Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1923 — Page 6

6

SPEEDWAY Fort Flier Gives Track Birds a Thrill Lieut, J, E, Parker Swoops Down Under Starter’s Bridge Sunday, By BLYTHE HENDRICKS

Race drivers started on their final week fit preparation for the big 500 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30, today. With elimi nation trials scheduled for Saturday, teams at the speedway turned to tuning up their cars to highest speed pitch, while entrants not yet at the track worked frantically to get their machines ready for the trials. All indications point to a terrific battle for front row positions. Many cars have turned in laps better than 100 miles an hour and the Deusenbergs are yet to be heard from. If they can be made ready and tuned up properly they no doubt will step along with the Packards and Miller motored H. C. S. Specials and Durants. .|- -|- -|- * Sunday was an unusually quiet de v at the traok. Fewer cars were out than usual and many of the drivers were not at the track. : The Durant cars were down being worked over. Harry Hartz being the only driver to work out one of the new models. Just to give a hint of the possibilities of the car he turned in a lap at better than 105 miles an hour, the best mark of the year for 122-inch motors. -I- 'l* + For the first day in more than a week there was not a Buggati on the track. The French- and Argentine drivers were out however, and said they would be out with their mounts today or Tuesday. Changes in equipment to meet the conditions of the Indianapolis track will be completed before Saturday. • •I* -|* -|- THE big trill of the day. although staged on the track, came from the air. Lieut. J. E. Parker, commandant of Schoen field at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, landed and spent an hour visiting. He then took off. flew off to the south, came swish ing down at a terrific clip to within what seemed only a few inches above the track and flew under the starter's bridge that is suspended above the track at the starting line from the judge’s pagoda to the paddock stand . Drivers forgot their race day am bitions. mechanics dropped their, tools and half consumed hot dogs remained uneaten by patrons at Tom Beall’s lunch stand, when Lieutenant Parker did his stunt.

The most surprised of all was Dario Resta. He had hiked out on the track to get a good view of Parker’s take-off. His impromptu dive for the pit wall when he found himself in the pathway of the onrushing plane divided honors with the stunt itself. -I- I IHarry Fengler ran a number of laps in his Miller. Fengler was breaking the car in slowly and made no attempt at speed. He loafed around wearing in his new motor carefully. Frank Elliott has been doing the same thing. .j. -|- -|- Lady Luck deserted Benny Hill. Benny ran hot while doing a 95-milo an hour Saturday and he changed some of the interior mysteries of his car. He got out Sunday afternoon, hut the motor was suffering from a fit of temperament and he soon drove off the track. Benny frankly said he was having his troubles. -I- -I- -IFor the first time the Mercedes let itself out. Two laps at ninety-five miles an hour with Werner at the wheel was the result.. French drivers of the Bugatti team insist the Mercedes cars will show 100 miles an hour at least. They say the German drivers never show all they have before & race. -I- -I- + „ Lautenschlauser’s car had not arrived Sunday. He walked about restlessly and went back to town early. He Is regarded .as the best of the German drivers. I- I- -IJoe Boyer's Packard was given a long, slow workout at less than sixty miles an hour by J. G. Vincent, rack ard engineer. Vincent loafed the car around the track without once giving away to the temptation to let the car out. Meantime Joe took a ride in the mechanician’s seat of De Palma’s Duesenberg at a 105 gait.

BUTLER WINS IN CLOSE TOURNEY \ Noses Out Wabash in State College Track Meet. By Tunes Special RICHMOND. Ind.. May 21.—Butler won the State college track and field meet held at Earlham Saturday after noon with a score of 62 points after a desperate fight with the Wabash squad which was leading until the final events. Wabash was secand with a total of 58U- Other scores were: De Pauw. 25-14; Earlham, 1614; Rose Poly, 2*4 The meet developed into a duel be tween Butler and Wabash and the two teams were neck and neck throughout the afternoon. Captain Woods of Butler was the individual star of the day with seventeen points to his credit. Griggs of Butler was second high with thirteen points, k Butler mile relay team took ten onds off the old I. C. A. L. rec when Gray broke the tape In Other old I. C. A. L. refords -mile, mile and twoAilMghbins of YVabash ran the and the mile Wabash went the two

Genaro Bout Off; Sheppard-Taylor Match Planned for May 29

FLY CHAMPION UNABLE 10 FILL RING DATE HERE Boxers Billed as Substitutes First Must Be Reinstated by City Commission. The Frankie Genaro-Herbie Schaefer bout scheduled for Washington Park the night of May 29 is off, and a Johnny Sheppard Bud Taylor contest will be substituted, if the City boxing commission lifts the local suspension on Sheppard and Taylor The com mission meets tonight and the question of the reinstatement of the two bantamweights will be discussed and put to a vote during the session. I nuhle to Train • Matchmaker Farh received a wire from Phil Bernstein, nutnnger of Genaro. today saying the American flyweight champion is ill and unable to train. Bernstein requested a cancellation of Gonaro's contra*** because of his boy's inability to train- properly for a May 29 performance, and Farh immediately got busy on the long distance phone and matched Taylor and Sheppard. Taylor and Sheppard have been under suspension here because of their failure to go through with a previous bout. Admirers Want Him Back Taylor's pride was hurt when he drew the local suspension and many of his Indianapolis have been active for some time in his behalf trying to work up a move to return him to good standing. Tnylor is PXtremely popular here and local ring fans are ready to let bygones he bygones and they are sure to turn out in numbers to see him box Sheppard. Sheppard hails from Boston ;?nd he made a solid hit here when he fought Jimmy i^elly. The Sheppard-’f’aylor bout will be a popular-priced affair and fans who have obtained tickets to the Schaefer- j Genaro contest can get ducats exchanged at the Claypool drug store. The remainder of the card scheduled for the May 29 show will stand.

KftiKvo by "pro w What year did Francis Ouimet wui the national open? Please give the details of that victory? Onimet won the national open in 1913. He was then, a* now. all amateur. and wasn’t given much consideration as a probable winner. At the finish. Ouimet was tied with those two great English professionals. Harry lartion and Edward Kay, at 30-t. in the play-off. Onimet completely upset the dope by winning in rather easy style with a i 72 for 18 holes while Yard on look a 77 and Ray a 78 . Can an amateur who has violated aotne j rule which makes him a professional, be re 1 instated' Is it posible to be reinstated | more than once? Often an amateur is declared a professional I for some violation of a hard, fast role. Very j often when the ease Is taken up the evidence makes it appear that reinstatement is deserved. after heing made to suffer a eertalo penalty for the violation, such as loss of standing for sir months or a year. The rules definitely state that a player cannot be reinstated more than once. When it is apparent that your hall has gone out of bounds by a wide margin wbat is the proper wav to play the next shot? When your ball goes oot of hounds, you play another nnder a penalb of one etToke from where you played the first shot. If ip driving from the tee you are permitted to tee-up another ball. On any other shot the hall miist he dropped. Saints Win Sunday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christen bury rs. . 5 0 1 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b 5 0 1 5 5 3 Rehg. jf 4 0 O 0 0 0 Brown, cf f 0 I 5 O 0 Krueger, c 4 1 3 2 2 0 Janvrin. a* 4 0 2 1 2 1 Whelan lb 3 0 O 8 I 0 Campbell 3b 4 J 1 2 1 O Burwell. p .3 1 0 0 1 0 j Fitr simmon a, p. . 0 0 O 0 0 1 j •Purcell 1 b 0 0 0 0! Totals 37 10 12 27 8 2 •Batted for Fitzsimmons In ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A B Christepsen. cf ... 4 2 3 2 0 1 j Morse as 5 1 2 2 5 0 | Hawks, lb 5 2 2 5 0 0 : Riggert, rs 4 2 3 0 O 0 Dressen. 3b 4 1 0 4 0 1 j Haae. If 4 1 1 5 0 0 | Berghammer. 2b . 3 0 0 3 2 0 j Gonzales, o 4 0 0 8 1 0 ; Markle, p 4 1 1 0 0 0 j Totals 27 10 12 27 8 2 Indianapolis 000 100 200— 8 St. Paul 401 020 30*—10 Two-base hits—-Haas. Janvrin 2, Campbell Three-base hita—Riggert, Krueger. Home-run —Riggert. , Stolen bases—Christensen. Dreesen, Haas, Hawks. Left on bases —St. Paul. 8: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls —Off Burwell. 4: off Markle, 1; off Fitzsimmons. J. Struck out—By Markle. 6; by Fitzsimmons, 1. Hits—Off Burwell, 9in 6 innings; off Fitzsimmons, 3 in 2 innings Wild pitch—Markle. Losing pitcher—BurWell. Umpires—DaJy and Killian. Time—--1 .45.

State Baseball

Bate-ovilip, 9. Coca-Colas (Clhdnnati). 4. Rrookville. 6: Harrison (Ohio). 1. Gceensbury, 2: North Vernon. 0. Lebanon. 6; Me and Sarah (Indplal. 4. Times-Stars < Cincinnati I, 4 Liberty, 3 Shelbyville. 13; Columbus. 7 (11 innnigs). Noblesville, 0- Elwood, 5. Huntington, 5; Gary, 0. Arsenal Reserves (Indple.), 11; Camby, 10. Tipton, 5; Jewell A. B C.s (Indpis.), 4. Frankfort, 12; Elkhart, 4 Fortville. 6: Greenfto'.l, 1. Ben Davis. 5; Riley Timers I indpis.). 3. Leo Krauss tlndpis. (.. 6; Danville, 2. Clermont, 4: Whitestown. 2. Salem. 11: Courier-Journal I Louisville >. 4. Gun Club Shoot Three tied for first place in the registered shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club, Saturday, with a score of 93 out of 100. Potter, Wallace and Remy had the high scores. Wiggam was second with 92. In the handicap Burford broke 25 out of 2o to win. Remy and Wiggam broke 19 out of twelve pair in the doubles shoot. An all-day registered shoot wifi be held at the club next Thuraday starting at 10 a_ m.

A Record Crowd Watched Zev Win Louisville Derby

. • ..... , , - A • J • . - v ',s - \ • v <• -ri .- > ••• —Photos by Larry Clampett, Louisville Courier-Journal. ZEV. DERBY WINNER

The upper picture shows the great finish of the Kentucky turf classic. the I")erby. staged at Churchill Downs at Louisville Saturday. Zev Is seen winning the race after an unexpected burst of speed and staying power. Close behind

Zev’s Showing in Preakness Explained

Zev fooled 'em. How come Zev paid so much money for winning the Kentucky Derby Saturday? The explanation is that not many of the racegoers placed their coin on the Sinclair horse. They loaded it down on the Whitn*-y-Greentree entry and Nassau and Bo McMUlan. When Zev took a had defeat In the Preakness at Pimlico one week previous to the Derby, his many all-winter friends deserted him. They figured he couldn’t go the mile and a quarter. But here's what happened, according to hear say: It wasn’t Zev’s fault that he didn't do better in the Preakness. It is said he got in a jam with other horses when the event was about half run and got off his stride so much that Jockey Sando figured it would b too much of a strain to urge him to tin- and overhaul the leaders. Therefore, ’tis said, Jockey Sande pulled him up and accepted a bad defeat in order to save him. A few days later Zev won a shorter event, hut turf sharps were not attracted because they didn’t know the circumstances of the Preakness affair. Zev didn’t get in a jam Saturday. He gqt a fast start, straight ened out his tail and won easily. BELMONT TRACK OPENS THURSDAY Metropolitan Handicap Will Be First Day Feature, />/ United Sews NEW YORK. May 21.—With three big races on the program for the first throe days, Belmont Park, most beautiful of American race tracks, will open Thursday, the beginning of the second meet of the Metropolitan season. The famous old Metropolitan handicap, dating from 1891, with $5,000 added will be (he feature race of opening day and Mad Hatter, winner in 1921 and 1922, the only repeater in this race, will he entered in an attempt to make it three straight. Saturday the International Steeplechase at two miles and the Withers, which like the Metropolitan carries $5,000 added, will be run. Some of the Derby horses will be back in time for the Withers, a one-mile race begun in 1874. BEARS, A. B. C. SERIES Milwaukee Bears and Indian a polls A. B. Cs. were to meet again at Washington Park today after dividing a double-header Sunday. - In the first tilt Sunday the visiting team of the Negro National League won, 7 to 1 and in the second fracas the A. B. Cs. finised on top in an abbreviated contest of eight innings, 4 to 2. The 6 o’clock Sunday baseball law held the wind up fray of the afternoon to eight innings. The A.s colected only four hits off €Baxk in the first game Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE FINISH AT THE DERBY SATURDAY

him is Martingale and next comes Vigil, the Peakness winner Zev took the lead at breakneck speed and was never headed. He was not a favorite. In the lower picture Zev is shown nfrr the race with flora! wreaths draped about him.

MANUAL WINNER IN TRACK MEET Red and White State Champs —Emerson of Gary Second. Manual high school of Indianapolis won the State high school track and field meet held Saturday at the Tech field, with a total of thirteen points. Two firsts and a seoon and scored enough points to win the tourney. Hardin took the 100 yard dash, Floyd won the shot put. and Hoppe finished second In the half-mile run. Emerson of Gary was second with eleven points. Connersvtlle. Union City and Wabash were tied for third with ten points each, and Tech was fourth with nine points. Other teams finished as follows; Anderson, 6 : *. Noblesville. 6Vi: Vincennes, ; Lebanon, 5; Brazil, 5; Greenwood, 4Vi; Rushville, 4; Elwood, 4; Frankfort, 4; Bedford, 4; Unton, 3; Warsaw, 3; Whitestown, 3; Kokomo, li; Rensseiear, 1; Richland, 1; Wiley of Terre Haute, 1; Rochester, 5-6; Peru. ti; Kendallvlfie, Vn; Central of Evansville, Vi: Bryant. 1-3. and Geneva, 18. Four athletes captured two firsts. Sturtridge of Emerson won the high hurdles and broad jumps, Luckett of Connereville took the 220 and 440-yard dashes, Morrow of Wabash was winner of the high Jump and polo vault, and White of Union City won the mile and half mile runs. White was the sensation of the day, breaking the mile record by 5 3-5 seconds with his time of 4:33 4-5 and tying the State record In the half-mile. Technical got Its nine points with two seconds and throe thirds. Maxwell took second in the second mile race and Clift was second in the high hurdles. Neff was third in the mile, Langlais third in the 440, and Clift third In the low hurdles. LOUISVILLE BACK TO NORMAL NOW Bv Timm Special LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 21.—Louisville was slowly returning to normalcy today after the greatest Derby day in the history of the Kentucky turf. Zev, Harry. Sinclair's colt, who romped home a winner Saturday in the great event ahead of a field of twenty-one, was on his way East today. Zev, a favorite a few weeks ago, went Into the race unpopular to win. He got away In front and was never headed. Martingale finshed second a length and a half behind the winner and Vigil, who won the Proa knees, was third. Nassau was In fourth place. Zev money paid $40.40 on a $2 ticket in the mutuel. A record crowd of 75,000 saw the race. JACK JOHNSON IS FINED FOR STALLING Bv United Xews HAVANA, May 21.—*Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, now a portly picker of second raters outside the three-mile limit of the United States, beat Jack Thompson In twelve listless rounds here last night. So bad was the bout that the boxing commission, sitting at the ringside, fined each fighter S6OO for stalling.

Beginners: Keep Eye on the Ball!

By Mike Brady Western Open Champion 44~\ / r >r can't hit lhom from memory. '* is a quaint and at the A same time pat expression for the golfer who fails to keep his eye on the hall. Nothing in troll’ is more difficult to acquire than the faculty of keeping jho eye- riveted on the ball until-the stroke has been completed. The tempi at ion to watch the hall in flijjfht is almost overwhelming, especially wiih embryos. Now there are differences of opinion as to whether it is actually “keeping the eye on the ball" that spells success, or whether it is that, the ■HHkij moment the eye is taken from the ball in any part of the swing it causes the head to move and, Bg|§lltPjll| in turn, the body to sway because the head has But in any event, if the rye is kept riveted to |n ' JJ the ball and then momentarily on the spot M, whence the ball was driven, it’s ten to one that illlMat ■Mi the head and body have done their part and the ball has been truly bit. brady The trouble with beginners is tliat they want to see the ball in flight before they have completed the downward s ring, so their head comes up before clubhead has eome down to the ball and they hit anywhere but where tlwcy intended. As somebody once remarked, if a golfer would tee his ball each time on a twenty-dollar gold piece he wouid uot be looking up hurriedly to watch the ball!

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Thf* fah fur** {rame of tin* Saturday Aftwmxwi Ix*artiu \vn* th* defeat of the* Brook* Odd Fellow*. l.*t yowr'd city champ*, by flir IN* Molar* In eleven inning*. I to O. Ko*oe tior> of thf* Do Moln>* hfild flu* hardbiffin*: rlianip* to two hit** in H*vea Inning*. It >va* a remarkable font for a youngster, (omstouk *hut out th* Hr Molmis for ton inning* and then guvr way to Rip Tunirr who was nh-Jtfri for two hita In lh< HmvmilJi that counted tin* lone run of *he game*. Link singled to Irft. went to mvcond as Power* struck out. to third on it P t**o<l ball, and scored on Horning'* *ingl*. Thf* Odd Fellow* did not get * hit after the fourth inning. The teoms lined up a* follow: Odd Fellow*. Stelnmet*. 3h; f rench. 2b; Osborne. %*; TheUlng. cf: lluhn. lb: Ktibiish. If: lira ugh ton. rs; Cut heart, e; Corns fork ;&rul Turner, p. Dc Molnys. R. Wilbur, '*b; r . Rae. rs. Kinley. If: Link. 1b: Power*. ,*; IV Wilbur. c: Kltnhol* and Horning, cf: McCarty, .'lb; H. Hue, p. Th* B Arm* Junior* claim a forfeit from Che St Vhi!)ip Grade School when they failed to show up Sunday at Rhodtu* Park The Acmes v* ilI hook up with trie Ar&enal Cub*. Sunday at lLvereid* diamond 6 at .‘1 .10 The following players .ir* asked to report at the moot mg \Ve<lnc*dav night Stone, Staab. Ponpino. Paly, White. llartr.or, Uader. Mid kiss. Vanßlarriken, Nave and Harlow BUI Fuller U aakod to call Belmont .‘lt47 and ask for Windy The manager of tho Arsenal* la a.sked to call the above number Before an immense crowd at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon the Riverside* defeated the Mspleton Maroons to 0 The Riverside* :rot to thz* Maroon t wirier early and grabbed n commanding lead at the start Bader of the Utvorsido* struck out fifteen and allowed only five hit* Rope* were stretched to keep the throng baek It wa* a Sunday Independent Afternoon league Fame. South Side Star* are holding a permit for Saturday and Sunday and wish to book game* with team* playing tn the 10 12-year-old class. For game* call Drexel 1223. be tween 4 and 4:30 p. rn.. and ask for Kid Glazier. In a Sunday Independent Afternoon league contest the T. M 6 nine defeated the Munro Specials. 10 to 2. Roister pitched for the winner* Tho V M. S. team banged out twenty-seven hit*. r rho fVao-Co’ lost at Bridgeport Sunday. 5 to 4 The game war a pit* her*' battle between Alexander of Bridgeport and Sharp of the Coca-Cola*. The Coke*" play at Greenwood next Sunday The St Philip club will practice every Wednesday aiul Friday evening, starting at 4:30, nt Brookaide Park For games addi*ew Waßer Cress, KO7 N. Gray St., or call Webster 0063. The Mapleton Maroon* want a game for next Sunday with some fast team to be played on Riverside diamond No 1. Call Randolph 0518. The Tndtanola* were eaey for the Miiplc ton Reserves Sunday and the Reservea piled up a 13 to 0 victory Manager Nichols’ lads were in fine form and they played good, all-round ball. Knights of Columbus league result*: South Side Calumet*. £; North Side Pirtas, 4 Boat Side La Salles. 11 West Side Casey*. 3 The Michigan Specials were defeated in a good game. 18 to 1). For games tn tho 1 5 I(> year old das* call Lincoln 7170. Tho Druids defeated the Broad Ripple team at Maxwell field Sunday In a score of 17 to 6 The feature of the came was the hitting of Lynch. McClung and Wat ora. The Indianapolis Senators defeated the Maywood Juniors. Sunday. 4to 3 Speth s hitting featured. Any team tn the 16-17-year old Hass holding a park permit for next Sunday is requested to call Stewart 1137, between 0 ami (1:30 p. m . and ask for Bill Arsenal Cubs and Highland Cubs take i.otlce. The Gibson Auto Company defeated the Passenger Traffic baseball team at Riverside Sunday In the Morning League, ft to 4. The Imperial* showed up well yesterday tn their first, real game of the year. Davis pitching for the Imperials allowed the Brookside Cubs but three hits. The, Imperials will plav Ben Davis at Ben Davis next Sunday. State teams desiring games with the Imperials address Fred Israel, till S. Keystone Avc. TWO GAMES THIS WEEK Butler will play De Pauw and Wabash baseball teams this week. The Do Pauw game is at Greenc.ast.le Tuesday while Wabash comes to Irwin field on Friday for a return contest. Butler won the first of the series from each club. Collnse Track (State Me&) Butler, 02; Wabash, 5844; Pe Pauw, 25%; Earl ham, 16%; Bone Poly. 2%. Ohio State, 7! 2-3;; Indiana V„ 63 1-3. C'hirwgo, 83; Purdue, 52. Notre Dame, D3V4; Michigan Aggie*, 32 V%-

f4M.UF.OF. BASFBATA Saturday Heeulte Ohio Stale. 8. Purd-je. * fi :i 1-r 1 I Rne Po : r. 0 Oakland City. 8: Central Normal. 5. Tow •; Chio&go 0 Valparaiso. 8; Uhicago "Y" College, 5. Mu-ru-.-an. II Minnesota, 3. Illinois 7: Wisconsin. 1 Cornell. 5: Dartmouth, 4 Ttethany. 3 Penn State, 0. Army 4 Fordham. 2. Vale 5; Brown 0. Columbia. 15; Wesleyan. 2Prlnceton. 8; Harvard. 3 Penn. 5: Navy 4 ThrtwUushJon Match Dick Merriken. challenger fur the Stat tliree-cushion title, will meet William Curtis, champion, in the first block of a title match at the Cooler No 1 parlor tonight. Three blocks of fifty points each will be played, one tonight, one Tuesday and the final Wednesday.

Bargain Basement

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BASEBALL STANDING =T7" : AND—CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Tct. Kansas City 16 n .762 St. Paul 16 10 615 Columbus 14 11 660 houisvills 16 12 550 Milwaukee 10 13 435 Minneapolis .to 16 .385 Toledo ft 15 .375 INDIANAPOLIS 10 18 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pot.i W. L. Pet. N. Y. .21 8 .724 St. 1 12 16 .420 Pbila .17 10 .0301 Wash ..11 15 .423 Cleve 16 14 5331 Chicago 10 10 .385 Detroit .15 15 500| Boston . 816 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W L. Pet N Y .22 8 .733 Cincin.. 13 15 .464 8i L. .17 14 .548: Brook .13 10 .448 Pitts . 15 13 ,430!Boston ..12 15 .444 Chicago 14 15 .483| Pbila.. . . 8 18 .308 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tol. at Mil Col at K C. Louis at Minn. Inrtpls at St. P. AMERICAN LEAGUE N. Y. at Chi. Waah. at St. L. Phila. at Det. Bost. at Clevs NATIONAL LF.AUIE Chi. at Bost. Clncln. at Brook. St. L. at N Y. Pitts at Phila Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 211 100 000—5 12 1 Kansa= City 210 120 02* —8 10 2 Gleason, Northrop. Hartley. Zinn. Skiff. Louisville .000 100 001—2 7 1 Minneapolis 001 100 40*—6 8 0 Deberry, Holly, Brotem; Tipple. Grabowski Toledo 30J 000 000—3 10 3 Milwaukee .'2lO 200 30—8 11 2 Malone. SeycUer, O'NeilJ. Anderson; Bigbee. ShinaulL AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 300 220—8 11 0 Detroit 000 100 000—d 9 0 Naylor, Perkins, Collins. Olsen, Tehnson. Bastier New York 000 001 020 —3 8 0 Chicago 000 100 001—3 P 1 Jones, Sehang Faber Sehalts (Called tn eighth, rain) Boston . . 000 000 60—0 6 0 Cleveland 000 010 O*—l 4 1 Quinn. Devormer: Covsleskie. Myatt Ten inrugs * Washington ... 300 000 004 I—S 14 3 St. Louts ... 001 400 002 3—9 12 1 Zachary, Russell. Morridge Johnson, Gharrity, „Rue!: Shocker. VYr’ght, Severetd. Billings NATIONAL LEAGUE St. louia . .. . 001 002 100— 4 11 4 New York 020 003 45*—14 20 1 Doak Zell. Dyer. Stuart. Clemons; Nehf, E Snath. Snyder Cincinnati 200 000 001 —3 8 0 Brooklyn 500 000 00*—5 7 3 Couch. Benton Keck. Wingo. Dickerman, Taylor (Only games scheduled > THREE! LEAGUE Rockford. 0. Evansville. 3 Bloomington. 2: Danville. 2 (14 innings, darkness'. Decatur, 13 Peoria. 3. Moline, 8; Terre Haute, 7, Saturday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indple . 14: St. Paul 9 00l 13: K C. £ Tol 0; Mil.. 0 (called, rain end of fifth), Minn. 10; Louis. 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash.. 6 Chi.. 4 N. Y, 0; St. U. 5. Det. 4 Bost. 0 Phila . 5; Cleve., Z. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitta.. 6: Bost . 0 Brook., 0; St. L. 5. N Y„ I: Clncln 0 Phila. 11; Chi.. 4. Major Homers Yesterday WirvffO. Reds. I—l. Schong. Y’anks, I—l.1 —1.

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MONDAY, MAY 21,1&3

TRIBESMEN HEAD , FOR K. C. AFTER SAINT WIND-UP Indians Return to Cellar When They Go to Pieces in Sunday Game, Bv Times Special ST. PAUL. May 21. —One more goaround with the Champion Saints this afternoon and the Indians will hit the long, long trail to Kansas City, the land of the Slugging Blues. It’s a hard trip the Tribe faces because they are due to open a series with the league leaders Tuesday and it will mean constant riding of the rails to reach there in time. The Indians are accustomed to the hard life now, however, and they won’t mind a long train ride. They were back in the A. A. cellar again today as a result of taking a 10-to-3 heating at the hands of the Saints Sunday. Burwell was given a mauling on the mound and the Tribe defense blew up again. Sicking having three errors. Janvrin one and Fitzsimmons one. Sicking accepted ten chances, hut his misplays were of the "heavy cost" variety. Markle Puts Tl Over Pitcher Markle, whom the Indiana knocked out of the box Saturday, took the mound for the SaiDts Sunday and went the full route. Krueger and Janvrin were the only Hoosiera to solve "him more than once. Krueger got a triple and single and Janvrin two doubles. The individual feature of the contest of the slugging of the veteran, Joe Riggert of the Saints, with a home run, triple and single. Maybe that three-game winning streak the Indians staged was too much for them and made them dizzy. At any rate they played in disjointed fashion Sunday and the Saints ran wild in runmaking, hitting and basethieving. AROUND THF U A. Association home runs Sunday: Rig* gerr. Saints; Wright, Good, Becker, K C. Blues. Louisville fans are humming the “Slipping Blues." The Colonels suffered their fourth straight defeat Sunday. Umpire Mullen was the target for pop bottle throwing at Minneapolis Sunday. He had trouble with the Miller players and sent three to the clubhouse. The fans tried to seno him to the hospital, but their aim was bad. The Indians don't get Pitcher Schaack from the Brewers. First President Hickey said he would recognize the Indianapolis waiver claim the player, then when Milwaukee Jected he changed his opinion and ruled against the Indians. The league waiver rule says a player must he. claimed w-ithin three days after waivers are asked. Indianapolis was notified May 15 that waivers had been asked on Schaack and on May IS Owner Smith filed his claim. Now Hickey's explanation Is that he had , rece ived request for waivers May 14, hut was slow in sending out the an* nouncement. And once more the Indianapolis team is given the wellknown "gyp."