Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1923 — Page 12

12

Heavyweight Contenders 9 Tourney Ready for Gong Saturday at Yank Park

BASEBALL! STANDING ■ AND- - j

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 9 4 .692 Louisvtile ~,.....12 7 .632 St. Paul 10 7 .583 Columbus 11 9 .550 Toledo JO 9 .520 Milwaukee 7 10 .412 Minneapolis 6 11 .353 INDIANAPOLIS 6 11 .300 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| ' W. L. Pet N. Y. ..13 7 .6501 Wash S 10 .444 Detroit .12 9 .571 jChicago.. 8 11 .421 Phiia. ..10 8 .556 St. 1 8 12 .400 Cleve. ..12 10 .545 j Boston .. 7 11 .389 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W L. Pet. N T 16 6 .727 Cin 10 11 .476 Pitts. ..12 9 .571 Boston .. 9 11 .450 St. L . 13 10 565 8r00k... 7 15 .350 Chicago 11 10 .5241 Phiia 6 14 .300 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indpls. at Louis. Tol. at Col. Mil. at K. C. St. P. at Minn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chi. Phiia. at St. L. tv ash. at Det. N. Y. at Cleve. NATIONAL LE AGUE Cincin. at Boat. Pitts at Brook. Chi. at N. Y. St. L. at Phi'.a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 500 020 25*—14 14 O Toledo 100 040 100— 6 9 2 Smith, Malone. Seydler. Giard; Northrop. Ambrose. Elliott. Kansas City 221 202 103—13 16 3 Milwaukee Oin 160 022—12 18 2 Pott. Big-bee. Lindsay. Young; Caldwell. Zinn. Wilkinson. Skiff. St. Paul 000 000 03*—3 9 0 Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 5 0 Phillips. Grabowskl: Hall, Gonzales. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 003 202 510—13 19 2 Cleveland 211 006 000— 4 S3 Pennock. Hoffman. Schang Edwards. Morton, Boone and O’Neill. L. Sewell. Bostcn . 001 020 220—7 It 1 Chicago 012 033 00*—9 14 3 Quinn, O’DouL Fullerton. Murray. Black. Picmich: Faber. Schalk. Washington-Detroit (postponed: cold). Philadelphia 111 302 002—40 13 4 St. Louis 100 030 030— 7 10 2 Haaty Harris. Rommell. Perkins: Danforth, Kolp. Bayne. Root. Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bt. Louis 001 011 400—7 14 3 Philadelphia 000 000 ono—o 4 1 Doak, Stuart. McCurdy: Head. Meadows, Henline. Cincinnati 011 101 ono—l 14 4 Boston 101 100 000 —3 8 0 Rlxey, Hargrave: McNamara. O'Neil. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn—Cold. Chicago-New York—Cold. KmKs<<f MmKx by Smith and Jones are playing a match. Both are on the green. Smith orders hi caddie to take the flag. Smith then makes bis putt, and as the ball nears the C up the caddie removes the stick. The cup i9 defective and as the stick is removed the cup comes up with it. Smith's bail striking the igon cup. How should this he decided? Smith loses the hole. The caddie is in error. He should have ascertained that the stick could be safely removed before Smith started his putt. Smith is penalized by the loss of the hole through carelessness of ilis caddie and the fact that the cup whs defective. This fact, however, ran be given no consideration. * * Player has his caddie mark the hole for him as he prepares to make his putt. It so happens that the putt strikes the person of the caddie. What happens in such a situation? In match play If the hall strike the person at the hole, the player loses the bole. In medal play there is a penalty of two strokes. INDIANA IS DEFEATED Crimson Ix>*ps Close Games to Purple By 3 to 1 Score. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 11 Northwestern University baseball team defeated Indiana here Thursday. 3 to 1. Palmer of the Purple nine allowed I. U. only four hits. Woodward also pitcl ed good ball, all of the runs being scored in the first two innings. Niness, football player, in his first baseball game, s->red Indiana’s only run after tripling In the second frame.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Federal* are organizing: and will play a jraclioe game Sunday at Garfield Park, diamond No. 2, with the Buchanans. Schwinn. Kerr. Lance. Gassert. Moms brothers. Myers. Shelby. Harmon and Kama are requested to call Circle 2982 after 7 p. m. Any one wishing a try-out call above number. The Indianapolis Giants will open their season Sunday at Btilesvtlle. All Giant player* take notice. The Druids baseball team will play the Odd Fellows in the Fraternal League t>chedule Saturday at Broad Ripple field, and take on the Biverside A. A club at Riversid* Bunriay at diamond No. 2. 3 p rn >lcClung. Lynch, Martin, Henderson, Manuel, Adams and Hodges take notice. Morris Street M. E. will hold their regular meeting tonight at the church at 7:30 •harp- All players 6hould attend, as uniforms will be given out. Those not able to attend call Drexel 1050 and ask for Oscar. The Eagles will play the Kelly A. C. Sunday at Willard Park at 12:30. All playera are asked to meet in Highland Park at 11 a. m. The Eagles play in the 10-17-year-old dies For games call Circle 7564 and ask for Ed. Edgewood take notice. The Ferndale Triangles will play at Clermont. Ind.. Sunday. Joe Bell and Platero will form the battery for the Lincoln Highways, who meet Lebanon at Lebanon on Sunday. The Highways play at Elwood on May 27. May 20 ami Decoration day are open dates and the Highways wtuld like to hear from Tipton, Columbus. Muncie, Cambridge City. Danville. Frankfort and Crawfordsville. Address TI. L. Coleman, 018 N. Senate Ave.. or call Main 6722, Deni •on Hotel barber shop. The Broad Ripple baseball team will play the Printers Saturday in the Fraternal League at Riverside diamond No. 7. All players are asked to report. The Ripple nine will play the Keystone A. C.s Sunday at Broad Ripple. C. Wilson is asked to call Washington 4842. • The Cataract baseball team will meet the Beech Grove-Turner club at Beech Grove Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Cataract players are asked to be at Meridian and Maryland Sts at 1 p. m, Sunday. Henson and G Reilly will form the battery for the Cataract*. June 10 Is an open datle for State teams. Call Webster 1695, or address H G. Johnson, 411 Harlan St. Thg Spades play at Cumberland Sundav. They also hold a mewng tonight at the | corner of Boaeline w Brookside. For i

SHOWING OF BIG lESS WILLARD IS CARD ATTRACTION Former Champ Will Clash With Johnson Argentinian to Meet Irishman, By HENRY L. FARRELL, L?nited Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, May 11.—Jess Willard, the biggest piece Uncle Sam has on ling feet, and Luis Firpo, the huge Argentinian, have been made heavy favorites to emerge from the pile of beef that will be thrown into the ring at the Yankee Stadium tomorrow as “logical contenders" for the heavyweight championship. Willard has been established as a 13 to 11 favorite over Floyd Johnson, and Firpo money Is being offered at 3 to t, with no Jack McAuliffe cash In sight. The odds on Willard are mislead ing, as opinion is almost unanimous that the crude, light-hitting Johnson hardly has a chance, but those who like short-end gambles and the “youthage" proverb are betting almost against their judgment. Firpo Favorite Firpo is such a pronounced favorite that the backers of the Argentine giant might got 4 or 5 to 1 if there happened to be any money at all to back McAuliffee. Interest in the other three bouts on the card that has been arranged for the benefit of the milk fund is less than normal and they are only serving for freak bets. The miscellaneous heavyweights who will fight the battle through the preliminary stages are Harry Drake and Joe McCann; AI Reigh and Tiny Jim Herman; Frfcd Fulton and Jack Renault. All of' the boxers had completed their training this morning and the stadium was practically ready for the battles. Tex Rickard, who is directing the show for the committee, said that 70,000 spectators could be accommodated and that he expected to see every- seat filled. Seat Sale Big Sale of seats had gone beyond $250,000 and there are so many reserved and unreserved seats available for late demands that the gate may run up to ?450.Q00 If the weather is favorable, The expenses of the show are estimated at $150,000. It being the obvious attempt to develop an opponent for a Dempsey fight in the fa.U, interest centers in the showing that Willard and Firpo will make ir> front of the big crowd. The show is to start at 3 o’clock, daylight time, and if all the bouts go the limit Willard and Johnson ought to be in the ring about 5:30 p. m. for the final bout. If a knockout results in any of the bouts, the principals for the next one will be pushed right in and the program may be run off in almost record time. The Times Fink Saturday will carry all the results of she big fights. Get a line on Dempsey’s logical opponent through the Pink.

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Shane’s Oasis 12 West Ohio St. 3 Stores 102 S. Illinois St. 301-303 N. Illinois St. “Shane's Prices Always Lowest ,y CIGARS, CIGARETTES, ETC. 8c Den by. 4 for 25c; box . 10c Rol Tan, 3 for 25c; of 50 53.98 box of 50 $3.84 8c Cinco, 4 for 25c; box 13c El Producto P. F., 10c each, of 50 $3.98 box of 50 $4.84 8c Detroit Hand-made, box ISc La Fendrlch Chelsea, 10c each; of 00 $3.98 box of 50 $4.84 8c Vlncello, 4 for 20c; box ISc La Palina-Senator, 10c each; of 50 $3.98 box of 60 $4.84 5c Hunter, 7 for 25c; box 13c Rol Tan Triangular, 10c each; of 00 $1.74 box of 50 $4.84 5c Tobacco Girl, 7 for 26c; 15c Camels, 2 for 25c; carton.sl.3o box of 50 $1.74 15c Chesterfield*, 2 for 25c; oc Tlshimtngo, 6 for 25c; carton st.3o box of 50 • $1.95 15c Lucky Strike, 2 for 25c; 10c El Producto, 3 for 25c; carton $1.20 box of 50 $3.84 I 20c Omara, each 15c; oarton. $1.50 10c La Palina, 3 for 25qfc j 20c Fatima*, each 15c; box of 50 .... T.. $3.84 carton ...81.50 10c La Fendrlch, 3 for 25c; ! 25c Tareytons, each 21c; box of 50 $3.84 1 carton $3.10 TOILET ARTICLES 50c Gillette Blades 39c 4 35c Colgate's Shaving Cream..29^ 50c Auto Strop Blade* 37c? 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream..29c? 50c Gem Blades 39c? 35c Williams' Shaving Cream..29c? 50c Durham Duplex Blades 37c? roe Mennen’* Shaving Cream..39c? 4lic Eveready Blades 34c? 35c Barbasol QUA 31.00 Gillette Razor 78C 65c Barbasol 45<* 31.00 Auto Strop Razor 85c? 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste 38C 31.00 Eveready Razor 85c? 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 33<1 8100 Gem Razor, Special 59<* 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c? 50c Prophylactic Toothbrushes. 38c? 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 21<? $1.50 Pinaud’s Lila* Vegetal 98c? 30c Setireco Tooth Paste 23c 23c Mavis Talcum 19C 30c Colgate Tooth Paste 22<? 25c Mention's Talcum 19<? 25c Lavoris 19c? 10c Jap Rose Soap, 3 for 25c? 50c Lavoris 39c? GUM, CANDY, Etc. MISCELLANEOUS 5c Wrigley’s Gum, 3 for 10c; 50c Bievcle Cards Qo/. carton of 20 -60 c? i oa x>‘ o j S 5c Beechnut Gum, 8 for 10c; ! iiee Lards 44£ carton of 20 63c 30c Steamboat Cards.. ,25<* I V24 Hen T’. 3 for , 25c . : cart s n i.6o 30e Broadway Cards.. .24^ 5c Hershey Chocolate Bar*, 0 for 25c; [ 40c Pinochle Cards .30^ Choooiaie’ Bar*; $ 1 -00 Poker Chips 74£ - Vn°m' s n : f ' art ,? n V! 79c? SI.OO Locktite Tobacco oc Smith Bros. Cough Drops, „ , , s for lOc* Pouch 89£ Automobile Lamps for all Cars. Ever-Ready Bulbs and Batteries

In Butler-Wabash Meet This Afternoon ,

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—CADY, WILSON, CAPTAIN WOODS, STEWART, HAM, HUBER AND CARAWAY.

FRANCIS OUINIET' IS BEATEN IN BRITISH TOURNEY England's Premier Golfer Wins From Last of American Invaders, By United, Press DEAL. England. May 11.—Francis j Ouirnet, the United States’ last hope in | the British amateur golf championi ship was eliminated today in the semiI final rounds by Roger Wethered. The Britisher won two up and one to play. The match was played in a driving rain, and the Brookline star who bore on his slender shoulders all Yankee hopes of achieving a victory such as had not been won since 1904, when, Travis took home the amateur title was not on his game. Britisher Steady When he missed a short putt at the first hole, hopes of his followers fell. He evened the match at the sixth, but from then on, Wethered always was Ouimet's master. Two up at the turn, the Britisher went steadily out ahead, until at the thirteenth he had an almost unbeatable advantage of four up, with five to play. The Ouirnet made a gallant stand, and won two of the next three holes, hairing one and leaving Wethered dormie two. They halved the seventeeth and the match was over. Universal regret was expressed at ! Ouimet’s downfall, even while all I Britain heaved a sigh of relief that the coveted championship was to stay ;in the country. The Brookline golfer had won hundreds of admirers by his j conduct in the present championships, ! and a victory for him would have been j cheered. Finals Tomorrow The finals will he fought out toj morrow between Britishers for Robert I Harris beat Douglas Grant. American | resident of London, in the other ! bracket of the semi-finals, five up and ; four to play. The cards: I Wethered. out 44 5 4-5 4-4 3-5 —33 j Wethered, in.. 4-4 4 4-5-6-5-4-* —36—74 Ouirnet out... 5-4-5-2-6 4-5-3-6—39 I Ouirnet in 4-5 6-5-3-4-5-4-* —36—75

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Great performances were expected today in the Butler and Wabash college dual track and* field meet at Irwin Field. The tourney was to start at 2:30 p. m. Coach Higgins of Wabash, has developed a strong squad and the Scarlet

PREAKNESS ON SATURDAY FIRST BIG STAKE EVENT L Turf Followers Center Attention on Pimlico Track Great Field Will Go to Post for $50,000 Purse,

By United .Yetr* PIMLICO, Md., May 11.—R. T. Wib son, whose horse, Pillory, won last year’s Freakness, appears to have lost his favorite in this year’s running for the $50,000 prize, first of the season’s great races on the American turf, which is to be held here Sal urday. Wilderness, owned by Wilson, was the favorite until a week ago, but in the last few days the horse is reported to have gone lame and now it Is considered likely that Wilson wits withdraw him from the Prenkness and send in his colors aboard of Tall Timber only. Tall Timber has done some very spry running In winning on the Maryland tracks this spring, but is not considered tho equal of Wilderness at his best. H. P. Whitney's Chickvale recently beat tho great, old gamester, Exterminator, but the victory was rather hollow, for the Whitney horse had a weight advantage of twenty-eight pounds. What Chickvale can do at equal weights with the field is a problem to be demonstrated on the track. J. S. Cosden's Martingale ranks high in the possibilities, and only n few days ago defeated Barbary Bush, owned by Mrs. J’ayne Whitney, although carrying ten pounds more. This in which Martingale also led Vigil, Goshawk and Golden Rule, was deemed ample recommendation for Martingale, and if the track should be heavy on the day of the race the Cosden colors will carry even more money, for Martingale Is a capable mud runner. Cpsden's IVtnlln hns run disappointingly thus fnr. Harry Slnovlalr, the oil millionaire,

Buy Your Crown Bicycle Now Prices Will Advance Shortly—You Can Save Money CROWN Juvenile Bicycle $27.50 CROWN Men’s Roadster $33.50 CROWN Motor Bike • $35.00 CROWN Ladies’ Bicycle $35.00 Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219-221 Mass. Ave.

For Serviceable Wear! “Ready” Suits s37^o are always sure of getting a bit more than your money’s worth in style and service when you buy a RATI N ready-to-wear suit, because these suits arc made by our tailors ; during their dull periods—and sold without retail profit. Others $25 to SSO KAHN TAILORING CO 2nd Floor, Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian

cinder athletes were expected to make the Irvington track performers step in all events. The group of runners shown above was to clash with the Wabash stars in the various events. Captain Woods was considered almost a sure point winner in the high jump.

j has entered Zev and Rlgel, two horses that have worked well at dash distances recently. Over six furlongs, Zev took the Paumonok at Jamaica on the opening day and Rigel left Great Man, j Messenger and Carol among others in a six furlong race at Jamaica last I Saturday. Goshawk, owned by G. A. Cochran, has not been so well liked since being j defeated by Martingale. A great field will go to the post and the magnitude of the event in the racing calendar will draw crowds from Washington, Philadelphia and New York as well as from Baltimore. . RAIN MAY STOP GAMES OVER THIS WEEK-END Amateur League Schedules On Saturday at Mercy of Weatherman. The rainy weather put a damper on the enthusiasm of the amateur baseballers this week and it looks as | though the regularly scheduled Saturday league games will have to be called off if the sun does not come out warm and bright in a hurry. The park diamonds can not stand much rain and be fit to plnv on. If It is necessary to postpone the games double-headers will be played when the schedule brings the same clubs together again. The weather forecast is cloudy. Women’s Finals By Unit-d Press BURNHAM, England, May 11.— Mrs. Chambers today defeated Mrs. j Macßeth ono up in the finals of the ; women’s golf championship.

COLLEGE BOY IN SPEEDWAY RACE F, H, Wells Will Drive Own Car in Event, A sizzling life of work and play at college, the daring of the campus, the efficicency of the designing room is the background for the F. 11. W. Special racing car which will be driven in the International 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Wednesday, May 30, by F. H. Wells, ita creator. Wells, who Is a graduate of Stevens Institute, designed and built his firs*, fleeting race car while in college, and he has been campaigning it for several years over the sanctioned dirt paths of the eastern circuit, competing against the famous Ira Vail, the Jimmy Murphy of the dust, who will drive a Sehel-Frontenac in the 600mile race this month. LONG SERIES FACES A.S I St. I/ouis Stars Coming Sunday for Five Games. Taylor’s A. 11. C.s are back in town and they will open a five-game series with the St. Louis Stars at Washington Park Sundav. Holloway will make his first appearanaee of the season in right field for the A s Sunday. Pitcher Clark from Moorehouse Col lege is slated to twirl the series openc-r. The local colored team is in first placx, in the Negro National League. The As won three games at Toledo on .the recent trip. Major Homers Yesterday Bottomley, Cards, I—3. Hauser, Athletics, I—3. Tobin, Browns, 2—2. Flagst-ead, Red Sox, I—l. Dugan, Yanks, I—l.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK TOPCOATS In a Sale at A group of about 100 coats have been remarked for clearance—coats from our regular stocks that have been selling up to $45. There are tweeds, homespuns, diagonals and mixtures in both lig-ht and dark colors. The models include set-in sleeve, rag’lan and belted coats, sizes 35 to 42. At $29.50 every one is an unusual value. Get in early. Pros fb 17-21 East Washington

VISIT TO COLONEL CITY BRINGS INDIANS OUT OF THE DAILY DEFEAT CLASS Tribe Manages to Break Long Losing Spell Through Hitting ofßrown and Krueger and Fielding of Sicking, fc By Times Special LOUISVILLE, May 11.—Members of the Indianapolis ball team today felt as though they were in anew worlcl. They were gazing around to see if it really was true that they won a ball game Thursday. And sure enough they discovered it was! They have the papers to prove it.

After losing six straight contests the Indians broke home ties Thursday morning and started on a long journey. They couldn’t make good in the home town. All they got was rebuffs. Down-and outers* they were. But leaving home evidently worked to their advantage. They cracked tht Louisville Colonels Thursday, 12 to 8, by hammering the ball all over the lot. Brown and Krueger Shine It was "Elks’ Day” in Louisville and the Elks’ charm drew many hits out of the Tribe bats. Eddie Brown was top slugger with two triples and two singles. Ernie Krueger was a close second with a home run and two singles. Krueger’s circuit drive went over the left field fence. The Indians’ got sixteen hits all told. Quite a day; quite a day. The Colonels were not easy and battled until thd last out. They came fast in the second half of the contest, but Pug Cavet went to the relief of Bill Burwell and cut ’em off. Burwell did not permit a hit until the fifth inning, but the strain of air-tight pitching weakened him. Eddie Sicking at second base fielded brilliantly and his defensive play was a factor in the Tribe victory. He accepted twelve out of thirteen chances and put the final check on the Colonels by negotiating a double play. Big Day for Hoosier Elks The visiting Indianapolis Elks turned loose lots of noise during the pastime. They were grouped around the Indians’ dug-out and they voted the day well spent. The teams were to stage the second of the series this afternoon if the weather did not get too rough. The Churchill Downs race track opens Saturday and the third game of the TribeColonel affair will be postponed until the Indians again visit Louisville. The final fray of the present series will be played Sunday, after which both teams will dash for the Twin cities, the Tribe to Minneapolis and the Colonels to St. Paul. New St. Louis Coach By Times Special ST. LOUIS. May 11.—It Was announced Thursday that Dan Savage had been appointed head coach at St. Louis University.

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923

Hit Hard to Win

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Christenbury, rs. . 3 4 1 0 0 0 Sicking-. 2b 2 1 1 6 6 1 Rehg, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Brown, cf 5 2 4 0 0 0 Krueger, lb 5 2 3 11 0 1 Dixon, c 5 0 2 4 1 0 Whelan, ~s 3 0 1 3 5 0 Burwell, p 4 2 2 0 2 Q Campbell. 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 Cavet, p..., 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 12 16 27 15 2 LOUISVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A E. Acosta, of 5 t 2 2 1 1 Bctzel, 2b 5 1 2 3 1 0 Hamel, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Combs. If 5 1 33 0 0 Covington, 1b... 4 0 1 11 0 1 Shannon, ss .. . . 3 2 1 2 2 0 Sohepner. 3b. ... 5 0 0 0 5 0 Meyer, c 1 0 0 2 2 0 Brottem, c 3 1 1 2 0 0 Tineup. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Deberry 1 1 0 O 3 0 •V:ox 10 10 0 0 xDean 0 0 0 0 0 0 Estelle, p....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 13 27 14 2 •Batted for Deberry in eighth. xßan fer Viox in eighth. Indianapolis /..... 105 212 001—12 Louisville 000 022 220 8 Two-base hits—Burwell. Acosta, Hamel. Rehtf. Three-base hits—Brown 2. Home run—Krueger. Sacrifice hits—Sicking. 3: Rehg, Shannon, Whelan. Double plays— Sohepner to Betzel to Covuigton; Whelan to Picking to Krueger: Sicking Jo Krueger. Left on bases —Indtanapolis, 7; Louieviiie, 8. Bases on halls —Off Burwell. 2: off Cavet. 1; off Tineup. 2 off Deberry, 3. Struck out—By Burwell, 4; by Cavet, 1: by Tineup. 1. Hits—Off Burwell. 10 in 7-1-3 inninga: off Tineup, 8 in 3 innings: off Cavet. 3 in 2-3 innings; off Deberry. 7 in 5 innings; off Estelle. 1 in 1 inning. Passed ball—Dixon. Winning pitcher— Burwell. Losing pitcher—Tineup. Umpires —Murray and Freeman. OHIO STATE NINE AT IRWIN FIELD SATURDAY Ohio ball team to Butler Saturday. The Buckeyes defeated Purdue. 15-2, and the University of Cincinnati. 18-1. Hoge Workman probably will work in the box for the visitors, and Michaels, who clouted out two home-runs in one inning in the Cincinnati game, will work behind the bat. Last year Jake Staton pitched Butler to a 4-2 victory over the Buckeyes. He will twirl again Saturday. Weather conditions favoring, the game will start at 2:45.