Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1923 — Page 12

12

SPEEDWAY German Cars Attract Much Attention Appear Slow and Cumbersome to Crowd of Track Fans, By BLYTHE HENDRICKS SOME race! That is the unanimous verdict of Speedway spectators twelve days before the start of the long 500-mile motor grind May 30. It is seldom that two fans can agree on any other point. They argue whether a light or heavy' car will lead the procession on the last lap of the 'long, long trail. They bicker about relative merits of fours, sixes and eights. They debate as to the merits of favorite drivers, domestic and foreign. But when all is said and done they shake their heads and they join in a glorious chorus of “Oh Boy, some race.” For day's the old question, “what has De Palma got this year?” has resounded along the pit walls. Thursday' the crowd found out. De Palma has a sweet running, fast flying speed creation that turned off the record lap of the year for the 122 cubic inch cars, at a speed of a shade less than 103 miles an hour. His Packard teammmates, Dario Resta and Joe Boyer insist their De Palma built Packards will be equally speedy. De Palma stock always is high, but it sure went zooming Thursday. Two of the five Mercedes cars were towed to the track late in the afternoon. They immediately became the center of interest. There was no secrecy. The Germans threw open their garage doors and invited the public in. It accepted in a body'. The cars look heavy, fat and cumbersome as compared with the American and French entrants. They are four cylinder, two seated affairs. They were equipped with mud guards and one of them sported a large, old fashioned, rubber bulbed horn, which Benny' Hill just couldn't resist the temptation to squeeze. Lautenschlauger and Sailer, two of the drivers, did the best they could to explain details of construction to the crowd, but in most instances the linguistic hurdles were too high. Benny Hill got the real inside dope. After the clinic he confided to Joe Boyer that sixteen kilometers had something to do with it, but he-wasn’tj sure whether that was the speed. Vheel base or piston displacement. EARL COOPER made his first appearance and proceeded to put his Dur :nt around at ninety'- i eight miles an hour. He seemed to ! have something left In reserve and left the track smiling. As soon as the Germans arrived a delegation from the Bugatti team Composed of Major Cooper, Major Callup, Pierre De Vizcaya, captain of the French outfit, and Count Zborowski, drove over from their headquarters and made a brief call. Much of the conversation centered about the difficulties of the Italian Targo Florio: course. It must be a hummer for never do two European drivers get together | but they begin to talk about that race. The loyal college alumnus always is on the lookout for good athletic material. When Story Larkin. Butlerite, j heard De Vizcaya In addition to being a driver of note also was a crack : sprinter and tennis player, he looked ( thoughtful and said: "I wonder how many years of eligi-, bility he has.” Odis Porter, the only man in the world who can make the temperamental, highly strung timing machine function properly, was out Thursday 1 as usual. Porter has hung a special sun partor for himself and machine \ on the judge's pagoda this year. The machine is at the track but will not be put in place until just before the start of elimination trials May 25. THE Bugattis are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their new and smaller wheels. With the present wheels the strain on tires is too great and they dare not go into the turns wide open. Decystria and De Vizcaya lost two tires Thursday attempting to hit the curves too hard. The new wheels will be twenty-nine inches in diameter. PREST-O-LITES PLAN BIG GLOVE CARNIVAL The Prest-O-Lite baseball committee is planning an amateur boxing carnival for May 25 at the Speedway Community House. H. F. Goll, C. Williams and J. A. MacCrea are In charge of arrangements. CAR D NEARLY COM PL ETE Jackie Earnhardt of Terre Haute has been matched with Jimmy Dalton for appearance In one of the eightround bouts on the May 29 boxing show at Washington Park. They are lightweights. This completes three- i fourths of the card and one more eight-round scrap Is to be added. Double Bill Sunday The Favorite A. C.s and the Hoosier Cubs will play a double header •at Douglas Park Sunday; first game called at 1:30. Both teams are members of the Indiana Colored Baseball League. Ail Favorite A. C.s players are requested to be at the meeting tonight. May 27 and 30 are open. Address Manager Favorite A. C.s, 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St. Phone Kenwood 1973. H. A. C. Trap Shoot. J. B. Hampton, 'with a score of 115 out of a possible 125, won the first trap shoot of the Hoosier A. C. Thursday at the Indianapolis Gun Club, t He won in a shoot-off with Seth Klein. Both got 91 out of 100, but in the extra twenty-five Hampton broke 24, while Seth got 23 The Indianapolis Riley Timers will play at Ben Davis Sunday. The Rileys have won j their first two starts of the year having defeated Lawrence and Valley Mills, both by decisive scores, and can guarantee pluenty of opposition for the best teams in the State. The following- teams are requested to get in touch with the club management: Danville. RushvJle, Green9burg. Acton, Clermont, jfortville, Markleville. Shirley and Cambridge City. Address j. Yaver, 1253 Cliver Ave.

Sunday Afternoon League of Six Clubs Added to Sport Calendar

Ribble Appointed Chief Umpire—Jeams Among Best of Independents, Representatives of six of the prominent independent amateur teams of | the city met in the recreation departj nient of the city hall Thursday night and organized the City Independent j Baseball League. , The new organization will play on j Sunday afternoons and is comprised j of the following teams: Riversides, Mapleton Maroons, Y. M. S., Munro ! Specials, Southeastems and Cocaj Colas. Many Star Amateurs The Sunday afternoon league has I been talked or for several seasons, but for one reason or another its organi- | zation lias not been accomplished un- | til this year. Next Sunday afternoon the Munro • Specials will meet the Y. M. S. at Gar- | field diamond No. 3: the Riversides ; will take on the Mapleton Maroons ! at Riverside diamond No. 1, and the j Cocoa-Colas and Southeastems will | meet on a diamond to be selected Sat- • urday. The Chief Ump Bob Ribble will have charge of the ! umpires for the league and will select two arbiters to help handle the games. The opening-clay schedule brings two old rivals together when the i Riversides and Maroons clash at | Riverside No. 1 Sunday. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL President R Walter Jarvis of the local amateur baseball association has called a 1 meeting for all league presidents at the city hall tonight. The Sunday morning loop is requested to he represented. The Junior Order of Moose baseball team will hold a special meetuig tonight at the Moose Hall at 7 o'clock. All members who wish to play with the team are expected at this meeting Tillie Lyons is requested to | be present. For games call Circle 0708 be--tween 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for 1 Paul. ! The South Side Stars playing in the 10-12-year-old class want a game for Sunday. Call j Brexel 1222 and ask for Kid Glazier he j tween 4 and 4:30 p. m. The Young Tigers would like to book 1 games in the 12-13-year-old class The following players are asked to he at Garfield Park diamond Saturday morning at 8:30 .Seal. Wiemer, Hose. Bepley. Wetter. W Becker. Tapp. Elrod. Smith. The following teams are asked to < all Drexel 6684 and ask for Norman: King Tut Specials Petty Little Giants. Church St. Sluggers. St John third team and Delaware A. C. The Druids baseball team play Broad Ripple A. C. at Ithodius Park Saturday at 3 p. m. The following players be at park at 1 p. tn.: McClung. McCray. Fultz. Martin. Manuel, Hodges. Walters, Al Adams. Art Adams, Lynch. Burke and Moore. The Buchanans will play Sunday at Riverside Diamond No 2 at 12:30 o'clock. Weber. Smith and Ritzi ere requested to report at the comer of Buchanan St. and Virginia Ave. at 11 o'clock Sunday The Rro Juniors will bold practice Sunday morning at 10 30 at Garfield Park. Diamond No. 1 They will play the .1 P Jrs a, the same place at 3:30. All players should re port at both times. Games arc wanted for every Sunday after May 27. Teams desiring .games in the I.Vlti-year-old class should call Drexel 6828 between 5:30 and 0 o'clock. The Mapleton Reserves will play the Jones Transfers at Riverside Diamond No. 2 at 3 o click Sunday afternoon All Mapleton baseball players of both Mapleton teams, will meet at Riverside Diamond No 1. Sunday at 1:30. The Arsenal Reserve? will play at Camby. Ind . Sunday and si! players are requested to be up in Highland Park a' 12 30 Fofi games address Albert Farb. 1236 E. Old > St. The A.-me Juniors will hold a light workout Saturday afternoon at 3. All players are asked to attend as a trip to Fortville will he dismissed. The following players are asked to attend: Stone Staah White. Poppitiaugii. Daley. Rader. Hodge. Harlow. Hartzng, Van ; Blarriken. Mtdkiff Creep and Nave The manager of the Fortville J' mors is asked nt ; call Belmont. 3647 and ask for Windy or address Wendell Nave. 2015 Miller St The Fraternal Order of Eagles ball cltih will I lay at Greenwood Sunday. Ail players are requested tc be at the cluh not later ; than 12:30. There will Is, an important I meeting held at the clubroom. 43 W Ver mont St., at 8 p. m. sharp. Friday. Pitcher ! Tyron and Infielder Roscoe Grant of last year’s K. P team are requested to call Jacob Silverman. Main 6710. or call in person at.l 446 E. Washington St.

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Tennis Racket Restringing ‘J| If \\ 24-Hour Service oriental Gut $2.00 to $2,50 Lamb Gut $3.00 to $5.00 ' 7 _ : Orange Gut $5.00 H. H. BEHRENT Necessary, Rackets Sporting Goods called for and de- 466 Massachusetts Avenue livered. MAIN 3294

SHANE’S OASIS 12 IVpst Ohio St. 3 Stores 102 S. Illinois St. SOI-303 X. Illinois St. “Shane’s Prices Always Lowest”

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A. B. C.s Win Another

At Lebanon Thursday ST. LOUIS. A. B. C. AB H PO A AB R PO A Russell.3b 5 10 0 Shiv’ly.ef 4 10 0 Hewitt.lf. 3 2-1 0 Jeffri’s.lf 2 10 0 Ray.e .. . 3 0 4 0 CTbett.lf 3 1 10 Blackwl.ef 5 0 3 0 B'm n,3b 4 113 M'Adoo.lbl 1 9 1 Ch't'n.lb 3 0 17 0 Seales,rf .3100 Day.2b .3 0 3 4 Holtz. S3 4 0 2 3! H'way.rf 4 2 0 1 Fagin.2b. 4 33 3iDixon.a. 2 0 2 3 Miller.p. . 3 2 0 3 ‘Clark .0 0 0 0 Kennard.e 1 0 2 0 Cooper.ss 4 12 4 Oldham,p 0 0 0 1 D’m’ks.p 2 10 7 Bell.p. ... 1 0 0 1 Brown,c. 0010 Totals .36 924 1.31 Totals 3J 827 22 •Ran for Dixon in seventh inning. St. Louis 001 021 200—6 A. B. C.s 100 010 50*—7 Errors—Miller, Cooper 3. Corbett.. Threebase hit—Miller. Two-base hits—Shively. Jeffries Bases on balls—Off Dismukes, 4; off Miller. 3: off Oldham, 1: off Bell. 1. Struck out—By Dismukes. 3; by Miller. 4; by Oldham. 1. OUiiITID - SWEETZER ARE BEAIEN IN MEET British Stars Triumph Over America’s Entries in Great Amateur Tourney, By ( nited Preen SAINT ANDREW’S, Scotland, May 18.—Francis Ouimet and Jess Sweetzer, stars of the American Walker cup team, went down to defeat before Britain’s best. Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered in the afternoon round, by an easy score of 6-5. Maxwell Marston and Robert Gardner, the second American team defeated Robert Harris and C. V. Hooman, 7 to 6.

WHEN INDIANS DO WIN, THEY MAKE IT DECISIVE

By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 18.— The Millers learned Thursday It doesn’t pay to get smart and chesty. After bowling over the Indians Tuesday anil Wednesday they decided they Slugfest Victory INDIAN A POL AD. R H O. A. K Christen bury, rs . *1 3 1 0 0 Sicking, 2b 5 *2 2 3 *2 0 K*hsr. lb rt O X 0 0 0 Rrown. cf n 1 1 D O Krueger, o 6 3 4 4 0 0 Purcell, If. 0 2 3 *2 0 0 Whelan, pr 5 1 1 1 3 0 Campbell, 3b. ... 4 4 2 2 3 O Hill, p 4 1 1 0 3 0 Total 48 10 21 27 11 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. H O. A. E Jourdan. lb 4 () 0 6 1 0 Rondeau. If 3 1 1 0 1 Smith, cf 3 0 O 3 1 0 East ,rs 4 0 2 2 O 0 Mayer, c 4 0 0 . 4 0 Fiaher, 3b 4 0 0 5 1 3 fritz, as. ... 4 O 1 3 • > Hollahan. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Erickson, P ? 9 J \ * I Schauer. p 1 *> 1 0 1 Total 32 1 6 27 18 8 Tndianapolta HI 340 330—-16 Minneapolis 000 001 000 - 1 Two-base hits —East. Critz. Rondeau. Christenbury. Brown. Rrhg. Three-base hit—Purcell Homo runs—Krueger. 2. Sacrifices—Sicking, Cample!!, Hill. Stolen ha^-8 —Christenbury. Krueger. P.ehg, Purcell Double plays—Campbell to Sicking to Rejig; Whelan to Sicking: Hallahan to Critz to Jourdan. Smith to Fisher Left on bases—Minneapolis 6: Indianapolis. * Bases on balls—Off Hill. 2. off Erickson, 1. Hits —Off Erickson. 12 in 6 innings; off Schauer, 9 in 3 Innings Struck out —By Hill. 4 by Erickson. 2, by Schauer, 1. Wild pitch—Hill. Losing pitcher—trickson Umpires—Murray and Boyle. Time—--1 :47

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANS DEM HURLER SMACK BI WAIVER RULE Smith Moves to Grab More Talent —Pitcher Defeated Senators Thursday, The Indians today claimed Pitcher Schaack of Milwaukee by the waiver route and Owner Smith believes he made a splendid move. A few days ago the Brewers asked waivers on the twirler and Thursday he defeated the Columbus Senators and allowed them only five hits. In the American Association waivers can not be withdrawn. Indianapolis was first in with its bid for the player, according to President Hickey, and the league prexy said over the long distance phone today that he would order the Brewers to tell Schaack to report to Manager Hendricks at St. Paul Saturday. If one or more other clubs claim Schaack it is possible that Indian-! apolis will have to take a chance on drawing for the player, but no other teams had claimed him by noon today, according to Hickey's conversation i with President Smith of the Tribe. Schaack is a right hander and two j seasons ago ranked among the best j twirlers in the league. Last season he was bothered with a weak arm, but! his earned-run average was good nevertheless. He was wild against the j Senators Thursday, but he was found j for only five hits and emerged the [ winner, which is the main thing. If the Indians land Schaack they will have to fork over $.3,000. but : Smith is determined to convince the fans he is trying to bolster his team.

had a cinch on the series and stepped out In a cocky manner to make it three straight. But they were given a severe shock. They discovered the Hendricksmen | still had some pride left nnd wh<m the (Tribe got through with them the i score was IG to 1 In favor of Indianapoiiß. It was an old time Indian massacre and the Millers were put to complete rout. The Tribesman clouted the ball to a’.l corners and over the fence. Krueger Pounds Rail Twenty-one hits were obtained by the Hoosiers and two of the blows were home run drives out of the park by Ernie Krueger. Carmen Hill, on the Tribe mound. I gave up only six hits and displayed the class he showed last season. Erickson, leader of the Minneapolis J staff, was knocked out and Schauer, ! who relieved him, also took a beating. AS a reminder, don’t overlook the ! fact the Indians didn’t make an eri ror Thursday. Jot it down. It's ! worth recording. After the wind-up with the Millers ! today the Indians will move to St. | Paul, where the champion Saints will be played Saturday. Tom 'Whelan was confined to his room this morning with a severe cold and Sicking “sported" a swollen thumb. Thero was danger one or both would be out of the game this afternoon.

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KmKS'tf While waiting your turn to tee off is it permissible to limber up a bit by taking several practice 6wings? It is customary for players while waiting their turn, to take out their clubs and Indulge in several preliminary swings. It is the same principle used by ball players In carrying several bats to the plate and Indulging In some practice swings to loosen up. It is permissible for a golfer to take a few swings while awaiting his turn, but great care should be used in staying far enough from the first tee not to annoy the plavers who are driving off. Strict etiquette forbids you to move or speak during another player’s stroke. * * * When did Harry Vardon. famous English professional, win the United States open? The records show that Vardon won the United States open in 1900 over the Wheaton course with a score of 313. J. H. Taylor, another English pro, finisher! second that year two strokes away from Vardou, .316. * * • In following a foursome, what is the proper time and distance to wait before driving off? It is customary not to drive your hall until in your judgment the players ahead are all out of range, regardless of bowmany strokes they may have played. Even If their first shot appears to take them out of your range, golf eltqoette demands that you permit them to play their second shot before driving off.

TRACK MEET AT TECH FIELD Great High School Event Will Be Staged Saturday, Tech high track men will defend the State title won last year at Richmond on their own field Saturday rain or shine in the 26th annual track and field meet. The trials will be run In the morning and the finals in the afternoon, starting at 1 p. tn. More than 300 athletes from Indiana schools will compete. Jumbo Stiehm, Indiana University athletic director, will act as referee and John Miller of Anderson will do the starting. The Tech track -promises to ha in fine shape for the meet and a large crowd is expected. Take an E. Michigan or v E. Tenth street car to the field which is located on Tech school grounds. TERRE HAUTE NINE HERE FOR WEEK-END GAMES The McQuayNorris nine of Terre Haute will visit the city Saturday for a week-end of games This strong outfit will tackle the Pennsylvania I. IX A. A. team at Pennsy Park Sat urday afternoon, and on Sunday afternoo nthe Terre Haute tossers will oppose the St. Anthony Y. I’. C.s on the same diamond. In the Saturday contest Barker will be on the mound for the Pennsy nine and J Waugh in the box for the visitors. Umpire Miller will officiate and the game will start at .3 p. m. Peru Giants Idle PERU, Tnd.. May 18.—The Peru Giants are without a game for Sunday, May 27 and wish to book gamqs with fast clubs. They also have an open date June 3. Games to be played nway from home. Write U 11. Itob lnson. Box 192. Peru, Ind. Greenfield Sunday The Fortville baseball team will play at Greenfield next Sunday and a good battle Is in prospect. Whitehouse, former Indianapolis A, A twirler. will bo on the mound for Fortville

DERBY TRACK IN TINE FORM FDR BIG EVEN! Twenty Nags Expected to Compete in Turf Classic Saturday, By United Financial CHURCHILL DOWNS, May IS.— Fair weather and a stiff breeze w’hich began yesterday morning have served to put the track in fine condition. If the clouds stay away this afternoon and tomorrow, Churchill Dowms race track will be in the best possible state for the running of the classic Derby tomorrow afternoon. There is no certainty as to what horses will enter. Owners and trainers of the bigger stables are waiting until the last minute to make their final selections, but a field of at least twenty is assured. Among that field, the insiders maintain, there will be Bo McMillan, Zev, Vigil. General Thatcher, Enchantment, Rialto, Cherry Pie, Bright To morrow. Martingale, Golden Rule and In Memoriam. These horses are regarded as the pick of their owners’ strings, and as such, bound to l e entered for the big purse. They will carry the best riders in the country, who have come in the last two days from other tracks, particularly Jamaica, to ride In the Derby.

DE MOLAYS MEET ODD FELLOW NINE Prest-O-Lite Opens New Park—lnvite Race Drivers, If the weather man will be kind the various Saturday afternoon baseball leagues will play the fourth games on the schedules. The* third round contests last week had to be postponed because of wet grounds. The diamonds will bo in shape this week if tncre is no more rain. It looks as though the feature game of the day is the De Molay and Brookside Odd Fellows scrap at Garfield No. 3 In the Fraternal loop. It will b youth against the experience of veterans. Lofty Gillum probably will be the mound choice of the Odd Fellows, with Rae on the mound for the youngsters. Rae is one of those freaks of baseball who can throw with either right or left hand. Many of the foreign race drivers will see their first baseball game Saturday afternoon at Speedway park. They have been Invited by the Pres o-Lite Fompany to attend the opening of the new park. A regular scheduled Commercial League game will be played between the Prest o Lite club and Indianapolis Coal Company /

Manhattan Shirts for Young Men are Here!

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BASEBALL STANDING ======== AND 1 : | CALENDAR|

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. TYt. Kansas City 14 4 .778 Louisville 15 9 .625 St. Paul 14 9 .609 Columbus 1.3 9 .591 Toledo 9 13 .409 Milwaukee 8 13 .381 Minneapolis 8 15 .348 INDIANAPOLIS .. 8 17 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE %V. L. Pet. | N. York .18 8 .69215. Louls.il 14 .440 Phil a. ...14 10 .583 \Vash. ..10 13 .4.35 Cleve. ...15 12 .556IChioago. 9 14 .391 Detroit ..14 1.3 .519|Boston. . 7 14 .3.33 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! N. York .20 7 ,74l!Cincin ..12 1.3 .480 S. Louis .16 12 .571]Boston .12 13 .480 Pittsbgh .13 13 .oOOlßrklyn. .11 15 .423 Chicago .13 14 .481 jPhlla. .. 717 .292 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indpls. at Minn.; Col. at Mil.; Tol. at K. C.; Louis, at St. P. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash at Chi.; N. Y. at St. L. Bos. at Det.; PhU. at Cleve. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitts at Bos ; St. L. at Brook.; Cin. at N. Y.r CM. at Phil. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 110 000—2 5 2 St. Paul 000 010 002—3 4 2 Tincup, Cullop. Meyer; Memtt, Gonzaleo, Allen. Columbus 100 000 002—3 5 3 Milwaukee 101 010 .30*—6 11 3 Sanders. Amorose, Hartley: Schaack, Young, Gossett. Toledo-Kansas City—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 032 020 002—9 16 0 St Louts ... . . 010 001 000—2 6 0 Bush. Jones Schang; Shocker. Pruett. Bayne, Severeid. Philadelphia 101 000 002—4 10 0 Cleveland 000 000 200—2 4 1 Heimach. Perkins: Uhle. O'Neill. Boston 000 001 010—2 7 1 Detroit 100 010 31* —6 6 2 Murray. O'Doul, Ficlnich; Pillette, WoodsU. tTen Innlngsl Washington .... 010 100 000 I—3 10 1 Chieago 000 200 000 o—2 12 1 Warmouth. Johnson. Ruel: Thurston, Sehalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten innings' Pittsburgh 000 000 000 o—o 8 3 Boston 000 000 000 I—l 7 2 Cooper, Schmidt: Rudolph, O'Nell. Chicago 000 000 700—7 10 0 Philadelphia 121 000 000—4 9 1 Alexander. Kaufman, Hartnett: Meadows, Behan. Henllne. Cincinnati .000 102 012— 6 12 3 New York 00,3 054 01 • —l3 14 1 Donohue. Keck. Win go; J. Barnes, Snyder. Smith St Louis 000 too 500—6 9 1 Brooklyn .001 000 011—3 9 .3 Haines. Ainsnuth; Grimes. Decatur. Taylor. BUTLER - WABASH TODAY The home season for the Butler baseball nine is rapidly drawing to a; close. Following the TV abash game at Crawfordsvllle today, Butler meets j Rose Poly on Irwin Field Saturday j afternoon at 2:45. Hagen vs. Sarazen LEEDS England, May 18. —Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, America’s golf monarehs. were to meet here to- I day in the semifinal round of the Yorkshire Evening News professional ; golf tournament.

..IT I '' I" '' —-=P. I I'

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923

TECH LOSES FOR FIRST TIE IN THREE SEASONS Manual Defeats Rivals in Eleven Innings—All City Teams Play Today, The Technical High School baseball team at last has tasted defeat. After three years without a loss, the east side nine went down before Manual High Thursday afternoon in an 11inning contest, 6 to 5. Tech outhit the Manual team, but could not quite make up for a wild first inning, in which hit batsmen, bases on balls, an error and a timely hit sent five run* across for the south siders. E. Jordan started on the mound for Tech and he was terribly wild, hitting the first three men that faced him. With two runs in as the result of Snowball's single and the bases filled up again, Peterson relieved Jordan. Before he could retire the side three more runs had counted. After that “Pete” pitched masterful ball. Cleary' of Manual had a freak delivery that the Tech sluggers had a hard time solving. The Red and White twirler used a knuckle ball, ala Eddie Rommell. that had a sharp downward break. Ho allowed seven hits in nine Innings._ Tech tied the game us) in the ninth by resorting to a bunting game that upset Cieary. Higgs went In for Cleary’ at the beginning of the tenth, and, although touched up rather lively, managed to keep Tech from denting the rubber. ! He scored the winning run in the elev- ] enth on Noll’s long hit to left center. Manual faces another tough foe to- : day at Shelbyville. Tech goes to Pendleton. Shortndge is at Greencastle. The next city series game is between Manual and Shortndge at Riverside Park next Friday at 3:3*y p. m. TECHNICAL AB. R. H. O A E. Cottrell. If 4 1 1 0 1 rt Gordon, 2b 4 0 2 2 4 0 Rabe. as 5 0 2 .3 4 2 C. Jordan, c .... 5 1 1 9 2 0 Schultze. lb 5 O 2 12 0 0 Rush, cf 5 1 0 X 0 0 Mercer, rs 4 1 1 0 0 O Riley, 3b 4 0 2 33 0 E Jordan, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Peterson, p ,3 1 1 2 5 2 Totals 39 5 12 *32 20 4 MANUAL AB. R. H. O A. E. Snodgrass, ss 3 0 0 4 2 2 Noll, If 4 1 1 X 0 O Hare ,3b 4 1 0 3 O O Becker, cf 5 1 1 1 1 O Snowball, 2b.... 5 0 2 5 1 0 Hebert, lb 4 1 0 8 0 0 Eichman, rs 4 1 0 2 1 O Whitcomb, c 3 O 0 6 4 O Cleary, p 4 0 1 1 5 2 Higgs p 1 1 0 2 0 0 Totals 37 6 5 33 14 4 •Two out when winning run scored. Technical 001 003 003 00—5 Manual 500 000 000 01—6 Three base hit—Cottrell. Two-base hit— Sacrifice hits—Gordon. Mercer. Riley. Stolen bases—Gordon. Rush. Mercer. Higgs. Doable plays—Peterson to Riley: Riley to Schultze. Struck out—By Peterson. 6; by Cleary. 5; by Higgs. 1. Bases on balls—Off Peterson. 6; off Cleary. 2. Hits—Off Peterson. sin 11 Innings; off Cleary, 7 in 9 Innings: off Higgs. 5 in 2 Innigs Hit by pitcher—By E. Jordan (Snodgrass, Noll. Hare) Umpire—Gard.