Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1921 — Page 12

12

eague Baseball Scores and News, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

SECOND ROUND OF TIME TESTS FOR RACE CARS Qualification Trials Resumed at Speedway for Big Event Decoration Day. MORE SPEED FOR FANS The thirteen cars that failed to take heir qualifying tests Wednesday tor the ndlana polls Motor Speedway 500-mile lassie to be held Monday, were to be lven their final trial at the stunt this fternoon. A car mast travel ten miles for an veragw of eighty miles per hour or beter to gain the approval of the A. A. a. sen for the big race. This Is really no ipsed for any one of the cars entered in :ho classic when they are going right, but ho drivers that did not have their cars n good shape today were facing a ticklish proposition, as this was the last lay for taking the test. It wss learned yesterday that Mervln Headley probably will not start in the race. Headley, it seems, was to get >ne of Louie Chevrolet's Jobs, but a hitch bobbed up somewhere in the deal, ind as far as Mervin knew yesterday Ifternoon, he was a driver without a car. However, Louie had not given Headley a definite answer on the car, and there wis a possibility that he would see some ray •‘f providing him with one before it iv: s too late to qualify this afternoon. Bennie Hill, with new pistons and rings In his Deusenberg, knocked off better than twenty-five easy laps yesterday sfternton, then slipped into his farage to give his car the final touch before qualifying today. Bennie is workng hard with his “Deusle" In preparation for the race and if he didn't have Jerry Wonderllck around to open the smile keg once in a while. Ben probably would fall a victim to the all-work-and-no-play stuff. Rumcrr has It that Tommy Milton threw t connection rod all the way out of the lot that time his Prontenac eight weut dead Wednesday. Nobody seems to know whether this “info" is O. K. or not, but It Is true that Louie Chevrolet and Tommy pulled the car away from the speedway, and were among those missing yeeterdav. There is little cause to worry about difficulties, however, when Old Louis himself Is looking after things. The boys were betting dollars to atmosphere that the car would be qualified this afternoon. “Smiling Ralph" Mulford Is as keen on the secret stnff this year as the nonrunning Peugeats were last year. Ralph arrived in Indianapolis Wednesday, visited the track to shake a few hands, then beat it end has not been seen since Ralph probably spent yesterday at the factory getting a line on his Frontenao and getting ready to qualify today. Ralph knows the Indianapolis track like a book, but his racing buddies expected him out for at least a brief practice run yesterday. The car that MuFord is to drive has never been on the speed oval, and he probably will do a lot of running this afternoon and tomorrow. Eddie Hearne evidentally was not completely satisfied with the 96 mile rer hour performance of his Revere Wednesday. He had the car torn down yesterday, while the flag of the Irish Republic floated peacefully in the breeze over his garage. Todav was the day for “Our Own Howdy” Wilcox to strut his stuff. The local pilot said yesterday that he was ready to show the crowd just what a real race car can do on the Indianapolis oval The rail birds were anxious to see what the Sunbeams were going to do in the qualifications this afternoon. Little has been seen of these cars, but thy have drilled out some pretty motor-music the few times that they have been on the bricks. Joe Dawson, winner of the 1912 auto derby, is with the speed eaters again for a few days. Joe always makes It a point to be on deck for the big drive, and he has a lot of fun visiting the garages and exchanging stories with his old buddies. Ray Harroun, 1911 winner and teammate of Joe Dawson in the days when the Marmons raced, is one of the “business men" at the track these days. Kay is trying to introduce the disc wheel into the race game. 11l rnmmmmmmmmmmmm•mmmmmmm mm The Greenlawn Feds and TriangleJuniors will get together on Garfieid diamond No. 3, in the second afternoou period. The Feds play in the junior class, and desire fast city and State teams. Address Neal Shea. 1030 South Senate avenue, or call Drexel 9376 aud ask for John. A good game shonld result from the meeting of the Apprentice Printers and !h Rupp Independents on Riverside diamond No. 9, Sunday afternoou. The Marott Shoe Shop will meet the Indianapolis Passenger Agents at Brookside Park Sunday morning. A good game is expected tomorrow afternoon at the Premier diamond when tile's, of P. baseballers tackle the Bricklayers. Both teams have clean records for the season in the Social League. For Sunday dates with the Knights address C. M. Ward, 934 Elm street, or call Drexel 6547. The First Baptist team will play the Morris Street M. E., Saturday afternoou, at 3:30, at Riverside diamond No. 1. The I. O. O. S. baseball club plays at Maxwell, Ind., Sunday. All players making the trip are requested to get in touch with Manager Pittman at 1120 South street. The following players take notice: Essex, Purcell, Wade. Brandt, Dickerson. Koons. Murray, Dickerson, O'Bielly, Houdeshell, Tate. The Mapletons will play at Riverside park Sunday on diamond No. 3. All players are requested to be present at Frjday night's meeting. The Mapletous No. 2 will play the Central A. C. at Fairview park at 3 o’clock. The Mapletons have not lost a game this Reason. They want to book the sixth of June and the thirteenth to fast State teams. They play New Palestine on the nineteenth. For booking games, address L. -f.T Woodruff, 3908 Salem or call Washington 1191 after 6 o'clock. Meeting of the Eagles 211 ball team will be held at the Eagles Club Friday evening at 6 o'clock to arrange trip to Greensburg. A local semi-pro team is in need of come good infielders. Also a couple of good pitchers. Only first class men Is desired. Address Norval Piper, 1204 Hoof gen street. Or call Drexel 4332 between 7 and 8 p. in. Due to a cancellation the Indianapolis Trejans are without a came for Sunday. Fast State teams desiring games should can Drexel 4532 between 7 and 8 p. m„ or address Norval Piper, 1264 Uoefgen street. All Brookside Odd Fellow players and club members are urged to atteud meeting at hall tonight, as business of importance must be settled. The Ripple baseball team will play the Westfield team Sunday at Broad Ripple. The Ripple team has open dates for Sunday. June 19 and 26. Teams desiring &aaies for these dates address James Oso*n, Broad Ripple, Ind. Casting Club Tourneys Indiarapolis Casting Club will hold its regular tourney at Fall Creek boulevard, Saturday at 4 p. m . and on Sunday afternoon will compoto with the Noweastl^Association g; Newcastle.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Kansas City 19 13 -594 Indianapolis 17 13 .5*7 Minneapolis 17 13 .567 . Louisville 18 15 .545 Toledo 13 78 .500 St. Paul 15 18 .455 Milwaukee 13 19 ■‘ , o6 Columbus 12 20 .3*5 AMERICAN I.EAGTE. Won. Lost. Pet. Clevelsnd 24 12 .667 New York 19 14 .576 Detroit 21 19 .52.> Washington 18 13 .500 St. Louis 17 19 .472 Boston 13 16 .449 Chicago 15 19 .441 Philadelphia 12 21 364 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 25 8 .758 New York 23 12 .637 Brooklyn 19 18 .514 Chicago 15 14 .517 Boston 16 16 .500 Philadelphia 11 20 .335 St. Louis 10 19 -340 Cincinnati 12 24 .333 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (No games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 300 200 203—7 16 1 Minneapolis 000 002 011—4 10 1 Batteries—Morisette, Okrie, McCullough and Manlon; James, Robertson and Mayer, Shestak. Louisville 010 313 152—16 21 0 Milwaukee 010 140 010— 7 9 0 Batteries —Wright, Sanders and Kocher; Northrop, Slaughter and Clarke. Columbus 005 000 000-5 8 0 St. Paul 000 040 OCO—i 5 0 Batteries—Clark, Haid and Wilson; Grimes, Hanson and McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (First game.) Detroit SOI 020 00—11 15 0 Chicago 000 000 010— 1 8 1 Batteries —Dauss and Bassier; Faber, Davenport and Yaryan. (Second game.) Chicago 5.. 020 202 900—6 9 4 Detroit 000 210 101—5 9 1 Batteries—Kerr and Yaryan; Oldham and Ainsmith. (Called in eighth; rain.) Cleveland 002 413 02 St Louis 003 010 10 Batteries—Coveleskie and O'Neill: Palmero, Kolp, Bogue, Vangilder and Severeid. No other games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First game.) New York 7 200 010 110—5 12 3 Boston 000 002 001—3 8 1 Batteries —Benton, Douglas and Smith; McQuillan, Scott aud O'Neill. (Second game.) Boston m 300 000 001—4 10 2 New York 100 020 000—3 7 0 Batteries—Filllngum and Gowdy ; Douglas, Sallee and Smith. Philadelphia 015 200 01—9 19 4 Brooklyn 000 000 001—1 7 3 Batteries—Ring and Bruggy; Cadore, Bailey and Krueger. Cincinnati 201 000 010—1 10 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 000—1 4 3 Batteries—Marquard and Hargrave; Hamilton. Linn. Carlson and Schmidt. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 9 2; Reading, 8-5. Baltimore. 13; Newark, 8. Buffalo. 7; Syracuse, 2. Rochester, 10; Toronto, 3. THREE-I LEAGUE. Moline, 2; Bloomington, 1. Terre Haute. 3-7; Cedar Rapids. 2-1. Rockford,. 6; Evansville, 5. Peoria-Rock Island, rain.

Big League Stuff

George Kelly's timely hitting gave the \ Giants a victory over Boston in the first I game of a double-header yesterday. Dana ; Fillingim proved a Giant killer in the ; afterpiece. The Pirates hare been beaten twice this year on their home grounds, both times by Rube Msrqaaal, of the Reds, who spoiled their homecoming Thursday. ' The Tigers knocked Red Faber for a l shower bath in the first game at Detroit, j but Dick Kerr evened up the count ■ for the White Sox in the second game. | Stan Coveleskie breezed along win- ; ningly for the Cleveland Indians while his mates hammered four Brown pitchers j at St. Louis. Ralph Miller's home run was the longest of nineteen hits scored off Cad ore and Bailey of the Dodgers by Mild Bill Donovan’s Phillies. Bastian in Late Round of Conference Tennis CHICAGO, May 27.—Fritz Bastian, In- ; diana University tennis star, was one of j the fire survivors of the first and sec- ! ond rounds of play In the Western Conference singles championship yesterday. Bastian won his first round match by | default, and defeated Harold Yeager of j Illinois, 6-3, 6-4, in the second round. Vories and Segal of the University of Chicago. Norton of Mlnncota and Brown of Illinois were the other men who were in the running at the start of today's play. Reidel and Yeager of Illinois defeated Bastian and Demarcus, 6-1. 3-6, 6-4, in the first round of doubles play. Irish Beat Aggies NOTRE DAME. Ind., May 27.—Notre Dame got eleven timely hits off Brown yesterday and the Irish piled up an 8 to 4 victory over the Michigan Aggies. The game was replete with fielding features, with Miles. Kiley, Kane and Kaiser grabbing hard chances. Miles, Mohardt and Kane also went big in the stick de partment. Sharpe, pitching his first game for Notre Dame, held the Aggies at bay until the seventh round when they chased foui runners across the plate. Castner took Sharpe's place in this round with thre men on base and retired the side without giving up a run. Tilden Improves Form PARIS. May 27.—William T. Tilden and Arnold W. Jones Thursday put in some good practice in doub’es against Andre Gobert, a French player, and J E. D. Jones of the American team, in preparation for the commencement Saturday of p'ay in the wor'd's championship hard court tennis matches at St. Cloud Tilden was in fine form. In his service he showed more power than at any time since he arrived in France. Mrs. Molla Bjuratodi Mallory and Edith Sigourney played two acts of singles Mrs Mallorv won. 7-8 and 9-*. Both women Dlay and well.

HUNTER WINS GOLF LAURELS Young Postal Clerk Captures Championship of British Links. By FRANK CARRUTHERS, Editor of Golf Illustrated. HOYLAKE, England, May 27.—Willie Hunter of Walmer and Kings Dorn, today won the British amateur golf championship, surviving one of the biggest fields ol entrants the event has ever know. Hunter defeated Allan J. Graham of Hoylake in the final round of thirty-six holes, winning In decisive fashion. liuuter is a postoffice clerk, the son of Harry Hunter, professional at Deal and went into today's final round wit-i quite a following. Graham and Hunter, who were not pretenders as finalists when the tournament opened, proved themselves the best golfers of the week in a long list of entrants. At the turn on the first eighteen holes Hunter was six up on Graham. Hunter went out In thirty-five. Graham took forty-one strokes. The course was deluged by rain which flooded the sixth and eleventh greens. Hunter was a five to two favorite in the betting. At the end of the first eighteen holes Hunter had the match well in hand at nine up. He continued his effective playing and captured the title twelve up aud eleven to play. Amateur Scrappers Ready to Cut Loose in Titular Battles Champs to Defend Laurels Against Big Fields in Show Opening Tonight. Approximately a half a hundred amateurs mitt wielders are scheduled to put on something like 150 rounds of ring entertainment at the Coliseum tonight in the biggest amateur boxing tournament ever staged In this State. It is a safe bet that the half a hundred amateur leather pushers will be there, but whether the 150 rounds of boxing will be dished up Is another question. Some of these youngsters carry plenty of kick in their mitts, and it's a cinch that somebody is going to steal a kiss from Miss Canvas in more than one of the bouts. With but one exception, all State champs will be seen in action tonight. Ed Henn, winner of the lightweight laurels last year, is out of the race this trip. Henry McDuff. bantamweight; Curley Sullivan, featherweight; Leslie Treber, welterweight, and Vaughan Treber, heavyweight, all champions in their respective classes, will represent the Independent Athletic Club In the tournament. The Independent Club is entering several other strong boys, and it looks as though the crack local team has a great chance to take the team trophy again ttis year. The pilver Military Academy. Gary and Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. As, Independent Athletic Club. Indianapolis Athletic Club, Elwood Athletic Club and Notre Dame University are the seven organizations with representatives in the meet. Six boxers are entered unattached. Heze Clark is lo act as referee of all bouts, with John Mellett and Neal Wynne as Judges: Tom Murray and Harry Scheidler, scorers; Georgo DeSauteis and Otto Mueller, timers; 11. L. Bass, inspector, and Dick Miller, announcer Among the guests at the big tourney tonight and tomorrow night will be the drivers entered In the 500 mile race at the Speedway Monday, and Bryant Washbum. movie star. Ralph I)e Palma, Koacoe Sarles, Barney Oldfield and Eddie Hearne, speed game notables, are to officiate at some of the bouts and will award a silver loving cup to the best all around boxer In the tourney.

Fistic Camps

WITH THE CHAMPION. ATLANTIC CITY, May 27—With the return of fair weather Jack Dempsey got back to real work today after several days of rather light training. Martin Burke, New Orleans heavyweight, was ready to take his first fling iat the champion today. He joined the sparring staff yesterday and his arrival was very timely, as Larry Williams, the Bridgeport heavyweight, was about to lea\e. WITH THE CHALLENGER, MANHASSETT, L. I„ May 27.—Georges Carpentler has started to limber up his artillery at last. The French champion took advantage of Thursday afternoon's sunshine to steal a march on his training schedule and boxed with both Jeunnette and Italirn Joe Gaits. The boxing program was to be the order again today. Carpentler boxed In his outdoor ring, unconscious of the tact that he had an audience, hidden in the underbrush some 300 yards away from the spot. He went two fast rounds with both Jeannette and Guns and appeared to be in flue form. Greeted by bright sunshine this morning he was up early and took to the road. Thelma Darby Defeats All-Star Swim Field Thelma Darby, former Indianapolis girl who now is swimming for the Los Angeles Athletic Club, recently registered one of the biggest victories since leaving Indianapolis last summer, when she took first place in an A. A. IT. 220 yard free style swim at Ocean Park, near Los Angeles. Marie Curtis,' Detroit A. C. star, and Thelma Finn, one of the leading girl swimmers of Los Angeles, were two of Miss Darby's opponeuls In this race. According to word from her mother Thelma covered the distance in 3 minutes 6 2-5 seconds. Miss Darby has accepted, a challenge tendered by Miss Curtis to a 500 yard free style swim at Los Angeles. Three Cities Bidding for Olympic Contests LAUZANNE, May 27—The International Olympic Congress met today to make preliminary plans for the next Olmpiads. to select a city for the games. The chief contenders for the games are Los Angeles. Ctl., Rome and Paris. The meeting will last until .Inn? 12 and the name of the successful city probably will je announced June 9. Tech vs. Muncie The Tech baseball team was scheduled to make its last trip of the high school season today when it journeyed to Muncie. Payne and Baden were to form the Green and White battery. Sheppard, Mills, Nipper, Conley, Mertz, Woolgar, Stelhorn. Baden. Bitner, Payne and Ewing made the trip. The Tech seconds were to tangle with the Manual seconds at Garfield this afternoon. Trials for the interclass track meet were completed yesterday and the finals will be held Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Georges Orders a Gun MANHASSET, L. 1.. May 27. Georges Carpentler visited the Nassau County courthouse Thursday, acompanied by his trainer, Gus Wilson, and received a permit to use firearms. To allay any suspicion that he contemplated using weapons against Jack Dempsey, Carpentler laughingly explained he, wanted to have some targes practice at hls training quarters. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

TRIS SPEAKER’S TWO ‘FINDS’

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Riggs Stephenson, second baseman, and Joe Sewell, shortstop, both obtained by Manager Trls Speaker of the Cleve land Indians from the U'nlverlty of Alabama team. They made good In a day.

BEES WHO’LL WIN? DBS MOINES, May 27.—Jack Reddy, manager of Billy Miake: “After having seen Dempsey In action several times and having seen Carpentier, I am convinced Dempsey will win 1 nslx rounds " BOUT PERM ITS GR ANTEDNEW YORK, May 27.—Two more rings were put on the boxer's map Thursday when the New York State boxing commission granted licenses for holding of bouts at Ebbets field in Brooklyn and at the Palace of Joy Sporting and Athletic Club in Coney Island. O'DOWD VS. MANSELL. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.—Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus Byweight, has been matched for a twelve-round bout with Frankie Mansell. Liverpool, England, for next Tuesday night, it was announced here Thursday. EASY FOR MIKE. SCRANTON. Pa., May 27.—Leo Leonard of EdwardsvlUe, lost to Mike Gibbons. St. Paul, in a ten-round bout here last night. I-ionard's swings searched the atmosphere for the elusive Mike, but tho “phautom" always disappeared. JACKSON VS. HANLON. NEW YORK, May 27 -Willie Jackson and Jimmy Hanlon will stage the feature event of an all-star boxing show tonight at the Pioneer Sporting Club. Harvard Beats Japs CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27.—A wild pitch by Tanigushl, star southpaw of the Waseda I'niversity Japanese nine, gave Harvard the winning run in the tenth Inning of a well-played game here Thursday. Harvard batted Matsumoto, the visitors’ right hander, from the box in the third inning.

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Coster Scores Win Over Jack Carboun i in Fast Ring Tilt Eagles Offer Local Fans High Cicss Show—Plan Another Soon. One of the best boxing shows that has been offered the tight public of Indianapolis in recent years was staged by the Indianapolis Eagles Lodge 256 at Eagles park last night. Not only were the three boxing matches of high caliber, but the • how was conducted in real style snl every man and woman in the crowd that attended went away more than satisfied. In the headline attraction Tommy Coster, New Orleans lightweight, showed a marked superiority over Jack Carboun of Pittsburgh The bout went the scheduled eight rounds, and the two clever scrappers mixed It fast all the way, but the crowd figured the New Orleans boy had it on his opponent. Coster showed no little speed and cleverness and he landed several stiff wallops, but the Pittsburgh gent took them all and was coming in for more when the final gong sounded. The boxers got a big hand from the crowd ut the coucluson of their bout. In the six round seml-wlndup. Jack Creels proved too much for Tony Dalton. Dalton had the better of the going in the first two rounds, but In the third his opponent started socking, and Tony had to watch his step to keep in there for the flniah. Mickey Williams and Jimmy Bnrns opened the show with four rounds of good boxing, with one having about as much claim to the laurels as the other. The Eagles are to be complimented on the manner in which they put over the show, and the announcement that thev would stage another card within a month met with plenty of applause from the fans. Uniformed members of the Eagles drill team acted as ushers, and the Engles hand offered popular musical selections between bouts. MACKS LOSE TO CARDS. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. May 27.—The St Louis Cardinals deefated the Philadelphia American league Club, 4 to 0, here on Thursday in an exhibition game.

HARVARD HOST TO MANY STARS Twenty-nine Colleges Represented in Eastern Meet at Cambridge Stadium. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27.—The stars of the college athletic world—nearly 700 men, whose names are high in the annals of field and track sports—gathered within the gray walls of Harvard’s great stadium here today for honors in the forty-fifth annual eastern intercollegiate track and field championship. Athletes from twenty-nine colleges were entered. California’s team, which fame here a week ago to get acclimated, has been training steadily and appeared in fine condition. Out of the big entry list the names of Allen Woodring, Syracuse sprinter; Edward Guiro, Harvard's crack colored flyer, and Earl Thompson, Dartmouth's world's champion hurdler, stood out as the strongest contenders in their events. In the century dash Kirksy of Leland and Woodring were picked to fight it out. Langdon of Yale stood out as a strong favorite in the hgh jump. He will have Muller of California to reckon with, however, in addition to Brown, of Dartmouth aud Ramsey of Cornell. Muller recently jumped (i feet 3V4 inches. In the mile run Irish of Cornell aud Campbell of Yale took the best. Harvard men claimed that Ned Gourdiu was unbeatable in the broad jump. 15 PURDUEITES IN STATE MEET LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 27.—Fifteen thinly clads will represent Purdue In the State meet tomorrow at South Bend. This aggregation of track men is the best that Purdue has sent to a State meet for a number of years. The team has several stars in Furnas, Harrison, Miller, Watson aud Pence. Conch O'Conner has entered the following men in the different events: H. 11. Bendixon, running high Jump; R. It. Foresrnan, 220 yard dash aud 220 yard low- hurdles and relay; C. C. Furnag, mile and two mile runs; H. F. Geiger, shot put and discus; W. E. Grossman, 220 yard low hurdles and 120 yard high hurdles; R. L. Harrison, half and mile runs; R. F. Miller, shot put. Javelin and discus; M. D. Pence, running, broad and h ! eh Jumps; .T. R. Rohrer, 100 yard and 220 yard dashes: T>. C. Teal, pole vault; R. C. Watson, running broad Jump; 440 yard dash and relay, O. F. Whitmer, pole vault; A. N. Young, relay; G. E. Young, 100 yard dash and relay. The baseball earfi will hook up with Wisconsin tomorrow afternoon on Stuart fie’d. Wagner will be in the box for the Boilermakers. Six Crews in Race NEW YORK, May 27. Six varsity rowing crews will paddle to the startingline in the classic Poughkeepsie regatta June 22, it was learued definitely today. Churles H. Mapes, u member of the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association, announced that varsity eights representing California. Columbia. Cornell, Navy, Pennsylvania and Syracuse will make up the field in the rowing event of the season.

To the motorist who is contemplating a week-end trip or intends hitting it out for the ‘ ‘ Tall Timber” in the near future, we call attention to our prices on Tires and Touring Equipment

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| Final at K. C. J INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners, cf 5 0 1 3 1 0 Baird, 3b 4 0 1 1 S 0 Covington, lb 5 0 1 8 3 0 Kehg, If 5 2 2 1 0 0 Morrison, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 .Schreiber, ss 4 1 3 5 2 0 Sicking, 2b 5 1 4 5 2 0 Dixon, c 5 0 1 2 1 0 Cavet, p 3 0 0 2 1 0 Stryker, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bartlett, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 42 6 15 *29 15 0 •Two out when winning run scored. KANSAS CITY. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Cochran, 3b 5 0 3 0 2 0 Butler, 2b 3 1 1 4 4 0 Good, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Brief, lo 5 1 2 10 2 1 Zwilling, rs 5 1 2 0 0 1 Friberg, If 5 0 1 5 0 0 Leathers, ss 3 2 1 5 3 0 Blackwell, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 * Scott .....1 1 1 0 0 0 McCarty, c 0 0 0 0 2 0 Carter, p ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 37 7 13 30 16 2 •Batted for Blackwell in eighth. Indianapolis 021 020 100 o—6 Kansas City 002 020 020 I—71 —7 Two Base Hits—Shinners, Schreiber, Sicking, Morrison. Home runs—Good. Sacrifice hits—Morrison, Schreiber, Coch 1 ran, Good, Blackwell, McCarty. Stolen base —Brief. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 10. Bases on baits—Off Carter, 2; off Caret, 2; off Stryker, 1; off Bartlett, 2. Hits and runs—Off Cavet, 10 hits and 4 ruus in innings; off Stryker, 2 hits and 1 run in 1 1-3 innings; off Bartlett, 1 hit and 2 runs in 2 2-3 inniugs. Struck out —By Cavet, 2; by Carter, 2. Losing pitcher—Bartlett. Umpires— Johnson and Carter. Time —2:08. Witter Re-elected Net Leader by Dent Five Le Roy Witter was elected captain of the Indiana Dental College basketball team for 1921-22 last night. He was the captain of the Dental team last season and played guard. A banquet was given to the Dental basketball team last night by Mr. and Mrs. Heze Clark, at their home, 3435 East Twenty-Sixth street. Clark has coached the Dental team a number of years. Those present last night were: I>r. F. R. Henshaw, Dr. Glenn Pell, Charles L. Bleler, Russell Viet, Herbert Boulden, Ralph McVaugh, Oren Matthews, Jasper Gevirtz, Clure McPherson. Byron Dea Kyne, Francis Farver, Virgil Reeve, Hal Langsdon, Sam Kinwold, Kenneth Hopkins. Dr. Ert J. Rogers. Witter, the newly elected captain, was prevented from being present because of illness. LOCAL BOY BREAKS ANKLE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 27.—R. M Rea of Indianapolis, a pitcher on the Purdue freshmen varsity, broke both bones In bis right ankle while sliding into third base Thursday afternoon. The yearlings were playing the varsity a practice game when Rea attempted to steal third. Coach Lambert is working his men hard for the game with Wisconsin here Saturday.

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TRIBE RETURNS STILL HOLDING OWN IN CHASE Team Only Half Game Out of First Place After Long Road Jaunt. TWIN BILL TOMORROW Jack Hendricks’ hustling Indians were due back in the citv late this afternoon and the fans are preparing to flock out to Washington Park in droves tomorrow to see their favorites perform in a doubleheader with the Louisville Colonels. The Hoosiers performed in satisfactory manner during their long road trip and local rooters feel that the boys are deserving of the best of support for their success in staying right up in the race. The team has been in enemy territory since May 4, meeting five clubs. The team is returning home only onehalf game out of the league pennant position and it is believed that during the coming stay at Washington Park the Hendricksmen will be able to thrust themselves out in front. Pitcher Jess Petty reached the city from Cleveland today and it is thought that he will be used in the first game of the double biU tomorrow. The Colonels are here for two games tomorrow, one Sunday and two Monday, and if favorable weather prevails an attendance record for Washington Park is expected to be tacked up. The Colonels are worthy opponents and it takes consistent fighting to check them when they are on their stride. Manager McCarthy of the Blue Grass outfit has a formidable pitching staff and a bunch of good hitters. so it behooves the Indians to step lively if they are to grab the big end of the series. The Indians were disappointed over the tec-inning defeat at Kansas City yesterday, but it must not be forgotten that the Tribesmen won two out of the four games, which is not a bad achievement when performing in enemy grounds. The score yesterday was 7 to 6, the Blues coming from behind to annex the victory. The Indians got away good, but Pug Caret’s arm showed signs of weariness and it was not long until the Blue sluggers solved his slants. Stryker was sent In as relief man, but the big fellow was not effective aud he gave way to Bartlett, who finished the game and was charged with the loss. The Indians got fifteen hits against thirteen for the Kaws, Eddie Sicking leading the attack with three singles and a double. Schreiber and Morrison also hit well, the latter getting in the game in Kinsella s place In right field. The Blues knotted the game by scoring twice in the eighth and then won it in the tenth. Leathers drew a pass, McCartv sacrificed and Leathers again advanced on Carter’s Infield hit. Cochran then drove Leathers In with a sacrifice fly to Shinners. IN HONOR OF SCOTT. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 27.—The Boston Red Sox celebrated “Everett Scott day" in honor of their shortstop here Thursday by defeating the McElroys, a local semt-pro baseball team, 7 to 4.