Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1923 — Page 6

6

BASEBALL STANDING a.:, , : AND ' CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 30 9 .769 St. Paul 31 14 689 Columbus 25 20 .536 Louisville 24 22 .*22 Milwaukee 18 28 .391 Minneapolis 17 28 .378 Toledo 16 27 .372 INDIANAPOLIS 17 30 .362 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pot. i W L Pet N. T 31 16 .660|st. L 21 25 457 Phil. ... 26 20 565*Vash. ... 21 26 .447 Cleve. . . 26 22 .542'40s 17 23 .425 Det 23 25 .479|2ht 17 25 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet ' W. L. Pet N. Y... 34 14 .708 st. L. ... 25 23 .521 Pitts ... 27 20 .574 Chi 25 24 510 Brook. .. 25 21 .543 Bos 17 32 .347 Cin 25 22 .532,Phil .... 13 34 277 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minn at Intlpls (postponed, wet grounds). K C. at Tol. Mii at Col. St. P. at Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash st St. L. Phiia. at Det. Chi. at Boat. Cleve at N. Y. NATIONAL LEAGUE N. Y. at Pitts. Phiia. at Ctncin. Bost. at Chi. Brook, at St. L Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 020 000 002—4 10 4 Columbus 0.71 030 00* —T 11 1 Wilkinson. Caldwell. Skiff; Sanders. Hartley. (Called in Sixth; rain I Minneapolis 010 11—.3 11 1 Louisville ... 000 02—2 6 1 MeGraw. Mayer Tineup. Meyer. (First Game) Milwaukee 300 100 000—4 10 1 Toledo 000 011 001—3 13 1 Keefe. Shinault; Bedient. McGlousrhlin, Anderson. (Second Game; ten innings( Milwaukee 000 001 020 o—30 —3 7 6 Toledo 010 002 000 I—* 11 2 Pott. Shinault: Malone. Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 003 121 000—7 9 4 New York 002 004 011—8 6 3 Cos voles kie. Myatt: Hoyt. Jones. Hoffman St Louis 010 000 011—3 12 1 Washington 000 301 10*—5 8 1 Vangilder, Severetd; Zachary. Ruel. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 000—0 6 1 Chicago 030 000 00*—3 6 0 Genewioh. Oeschger. E. Smith: Aldridge. O Farrell. Philadelphia 000 100 000—1 5 3 Cincinnati 002 000 00* —2 8 2 Glazner. Wilson: Luque. Wingo. Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain. (Only gams scheduledi.

MIKE RESCUED PURSE OF TOMMY’S FIRST BATTLE Promoter Didn't Want to Pay, but Loose Five Dollar Bill Wasn't Loose for Long. By 808 DORMAN, \EA Service Stuff Writer SHELBY, Mont., June IT. —One (lav the Social Club put on a big doings. The bully was there again. A photographer came out to take pictures. The gang wanted the bully and Gibbons to pose. After the picture was taken the boys figured they ought to put on another fight.

Tommy and the bully fought four rounds. From the second round Gibbons didn't, know whether ne was in the ring or in a ship on a tough He thought he was losing But trfter it was over the gang gatheiel around him and "heered. He had licked the club bully. "I guess I stuck out my chest." relates Gibbons, "and tried to act like what they wanted their hero to bo after that.” They Meet Again Nearly a year later he joined the Arc Light Clun. There he found the bully again. And again he whipped him. Mike decided Tommy might just as well earn some monev. too. Hmatched his younger brother on the same card with himself at Minneapolis. The fellow he picked for our h<-*£ was named Cyclone Kelly. But Tommy didn't find him such a cycione. He put Kelly to sleap in the fifth round Gibbons' purse was supposed to be sls The promoter didn’t want to pay him. While Mike was arguing with the promoter about it. Tommy noticed that tiie gentleman had a $5 hill in his hard. He looked at the bill and then at Mike. Mike took the cue. He grabbed the five spot and said —“Well, we'll just take this ” i And Then New’ York That was Sept. 25. 1911. Tommy had fought his first fight. And he admits he wag pretty much elated over its outcome. His second fight came off a week later with K. O. Brown. Gibbons got

State Baseball

Seymour, 3; Columbus. 0. Madison. 5: Shelbyvtlle. 4 Crawfordsville. 8; Lincoln Highway (Indianapolis). 3. Greensbu"g- 8; Batesvllle. 3 Marion. 20; Hoosier Cube (Indianapolis) . 0. NoblesvtUe. 7; Frankfort 8 Huntington, 7: Chicago Giants, 3. Delphi. 10: Flora. 3. Coca Colas (Indianapolis). 11: Ben Dan via. 3. Tipton, 7; Elwood. 2. Arcadia. 2: Perklneville. 2 (10 innings). Mancie. 6: Indiana Travelers (Indianapolis). 5. Carmel, 8: Druids (Indianapolis). 4. Broad Ripple, 8: LawTer.ce. 1. Theta Alpha Kappa (Indianapolis), 10; White*town, 7 (0 innings). Salem, 8: North Vernon. 4 Jewell's A. B. C.a (Indpls.l. 8: Linton. 6 Greenwood. 1: Cataracts, 0. BUTLER WINS OHIO MEET Griggs Individual Star With 15 Points in Track Tourney. By Time* Special CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 11. —The Butler College track team of Indianapolis walked away with the Ohio A. A. U. track and field meet here Saturday with a total of 67 points. The Cincinnati gym team was second with 35 and Altoona, (Pa.) A. C. was third with 23 points. Griggs of Butler carried off individual high honors with 15 mints. Captain Woods was second hig*.point man writh 13.

Twelve Americans Strive for Top Honors in British Open Tourney

SMITH OF GOO SHOOTS 15 EARLY IN TITLE EVENT Hagen Gets Way to Slow Start —F. Robson, Engt land; Turns in a 73. Bu United Prmt TRO(Sn. Scotland. June It. —“Will an American win?" was the one topic across the fairways today as play started in toe British open golf ohamiponship. Walter Hagen's start was not imposing-. The title holder took an 82, which, however, probably will let him reach the next round. George Aulbach of Boston turned in a card of SO. J. H. Taylor, veteran British pro, had a 76. and Ted a 75. F. Robson, Britisher, led the field in the midafternoo.n with a 73. Joe Kirkwook. Australian, had a 76. MacDonald Smith, one of the American, entrants, a Californian, shot a brilliant 75 over the municipal course. His card: Cut 6-5 4 34 4 3 4-5—37 In 4 4-5 4-3-4 6-3-5—38—75 Ix>ts of Golf Class Twelve Americans set out after the coveted trophy' held by Hagen, while more than 200 of the finest amateur and professional golfers of Great Britain were arrayed in an effertt to win back the title. Sunny skies and a slight breeze made this a perfect day for golf. There were 221 golfers entered. Five Frenchmen, two South Afri y&ns. Angel Delatorre, a Spaniard, and Joe Kirkwood of Australia were among the challengers for the cup. Among thp Favorites. Gene Sarazen, American open champion, and Walter Hagan, who won the British open title last year, are regarded the strongest of the American contestants and the latter has been made a joint favorite with George Duncan. Play today was in the first of two qualifying rounds necessary ffo weed out the big field before the title competition. which starts Thursday. The eighty players of the 221 that started today who turned in the lowest cards will qualify. Medal play was the order throughout.

sls and a broken rib out of it. He knocked Brown out in the fifth, too Brown was a colored boxer, the only one Tommy ever fought “Mike thought I was going to be a wonder." said Tommy. "So did I “ ‘We’ll go down to New York arid make some real jack.’ he told me.” Mike got him a match on the same card on which he. himself, was boxing at Billy Gibson’s Falrmount Club. New York —that was going to mean a lot to Tommy. (To Be Continued) COLORED BOXERS SHOW WELL IN GYM WORKOUTS Much Action Is Promised in Bing Show at Tomlinson Hall. Danny Edwards, champion among colored bantams of America, took on two sparring partners Sunday and gave the fans at the Mitchell Club something to gaze at. Edwards meets Iluhe Rhodes in the ten-round main go of the all-colored show at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night. Rhodes worked out here Sunday also- and displayed fine hitting power. Fast Black, who meets Jack Brooks in a ten-round welter ,go. took a haul work out Sunday' and appeared in good shape. Brooks trained at a different club Eddie Jacobs and Jess ban tarns, will fill out the card Tuesday with a ten-round prelim.

Semi-Pros, Amateurs

Herb Campbell s Militaries complete*! the first kf of their attempt at the baseball championship of the west side Sunday afternoon at Riverside No. 1 when the Militaries defeated the Ferndales. 7 to 1. The winners collected eleven hits and the losers, six Shine and Cox formed the battery for (he Militaries and Coleman and Dtssler worked for the Ferndales Snodgras. the Manual star, who was picked as all-city high school utility hiflelder. held down second base for the Militaries and participated in a ooupie of sparkling double plays Hanley played a good game at third for the winners Radigan is asked to get in touch with the manager of the Militaries The 1900 Cataracts lost a tough one to Greenwood Sunday. 1 to 0 The batteries were Oook. Henson and Essio'.t for the Cataracts and Johnson and Agnes for Greenwood. The Cataracts play at Five Polnte next Sunday- There will be a meeting at Smith. Haseler & Sturm's Friday night For July games address H. G Johnson. 411 Harlan St., or call Webster 1696 The Hottentots failed to show up for their game Sunday with the Washington club The Washingtons defeated Donlins Bulldogs. 7 to 2, in a practice game The Washing tons want games with the Riverside A. A . Y P. C., Brooksides and other fast teams during the month of July. Address D Kahn. 12 N. Keystone Ave.. or call Webster 8471. The Jackson Reds won a double-header Sunday, defeating the Armstrong Ramblers 14 to 10. and the Indianapolis Bleaching Cos.. Bto 2. For games with the Reds, call Belmont 2485. and ask for Bill. The scores in the Sunday Morning League were as follows Gibson Auto Company. 8; Western Union, 5: Postoffice. 20; Marott Shoe Shop 2; Schloss Company. 12: Passenger Traffic. 9 The Brookside Odd Fellows baseball team will meet at Walter Quandt's residence. 121 P Dearborn St . next Friday ntght. Alt playeA are asked to report. Th-t Acmes hung up their seventh j straight *evnr Sunday when they defeated 1

Favorite Training Stunts of Tommy Gibbons

HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS TOMMY GTBBONS IS DOING TO GET HIMSELF IN SHAPE FOR HIS MEETING WITH JACK DJSMPSEY AT SHELBY, MONT., JULY 4. SHADOW BOXING. PUNCHING THE BAG. RUNNING AND SKIPPING THE ROPE ARE ALL EMPHA SIZED IN HIS TRAINING PROGRAM. TOMMY ALSO PLAYS 001-1" AND HE WIELDS A MEAN SCYTHE!, TOO!

Pugs, Show Girls, Dry Sleuths Are Busy

By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. (Copyright, 1923, by United Press.) SHEUfIp. Mont.. June 11.—With Tommy Gibbons working, a rodeo going full Idas', a burlesque show doing two-a-day, and a squad of drysleuths snooping around. Shelby today became a real busy burg. The whole town is enthusiastic for everything and everybody except the dry agent,- and the word was passed that the skids are being prepared for them. Several night taids were made on the outskirts and a few bottles of hner confiscated Nothing stronger was found, although a narrow escape is reported. Changes in Owl life But a reform is being accomplished. The night-life places are undergoing a change. The Days of 49.” has

LUIS’ NEXT ACT GOES TO MEXICO Firpo Sure Knows How to Collect the Pesos, Hu I nited Pre HAVANA, June H.— Luis Angel Firpo collected a few thousand pesos today and made arrangements to depart for Mexico City, where he will bowl over another .set-up before returning to the States to meet Jess Willard. Firpo will engage Jini Hiblrard of Rochester and Brooklyn next Sunday in the Mexican capital He had an easy time knocking out Italian Jack Herman here Sunday in the second | round.* LA SALLES AND PINTAS WIN IN K. C. LEAGUE Games are Hotly Contested in Sunday Morning Circuit. The K. of C. League games on Sunday morning at Riverside were hotly contested. The Pintas won from Mie Calumets, 7 to 1 and the La Salles defeated tjie Caseys, 6 to 5. The features of the Pinta victory was a homer by Klalber and pitching of Zeyen for the Pintas. The features of the La Salle win was the. base running of Jackson and McHugh’s triple. Jansen of the Caseys struck ! out nine men. hut lost his own game by a wild pitch which let In the winj ning run.

Maywood in a one-sided <-ontest. 25 to 2. The pitching of DaJy for the winners was the feature of the game He Btniek out sixteen The Acmes wi ! hook up with the Eagle A's Sunday at Rhodius Park at 3:30 on Diamond No. I. The Acmes are having a hard time finding any opposition and wouid like to hear from fast teams playing in the 16-year-old Hass The Arsenal Cubs, College Cubs. Indianapolis and other teams are asked t 6 take notice. The manager of the F.agles and Ppss 30 are asked to call Belmont 0457 and ask for Eddie The Indianapolis Senators defeated the Delaware A C.s Sunday, fi to 4 Walkers pitching featured for the Delawares, while Waldo played the best game for ttie Senators. For games with the' Sf natnrs, < all Stewart 1137 between 6 and 6:30 p. m and ask for Bill Logan take notice. The Pennsy Grays defeated the 1900 Cataracts Saturday. oto 1. Barker of the winners gave up only three Juts. The Pennsy teams desires a game for next Saturday to bo played at their new enclosed park. Call Webster 4004 after 0 p m. and ask for Day. Toni Grady hurling tor the Mapletou Reserves. let the Great Easterns down with two hits yesterday alternon at Fair view diamond No. 1 and the Reserves won. 1 1 to 1 Garrison, behind the hat for Maplcton, played a faultless game. Cook and Pitcher formed the battery for the Easterns. Grady fanned ten batsmen.. The Riverside A As made it eight straight Sunday by easily defeating the Y, P. C team at Pennsy Park 11 to 3. Sehmutte allowed hnly three hits and struck out twelve. Scholl's catching and heavy hitting by Rabc. Bader and Miller featured the contest The batteries—Riverside. Schmutte and Scholl; Y P. C.s. O Rourke and Mullen. Jewell s A. B C.s defeated Linton Sunday by a score of Bto 6 The A. B C.s have open dates on June 17 and July 1. 8 and 1 5 For games address Warner Jewell, 1728 Northwestern Aye

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

changed its glaring billboard sign to read "The Days of 1923,” and “The Chicken Shack." has painted out Its sign, becoming nameless for the time being. Business became so bad at "The Black Cat" that admission now Is charged for a view of what was. The "Blue Mouse" has been turned into b hot dog stand. While the night life is dead, the town folks swarm to th rodeo where

Stars in State Tourney

■pi IWHMIT-- - *** I- f-o- r-. - - F • •* ■ ■ ' p? < • • ■ ; v u £2, %■ kv „ f; : t I§ * f . .' i ■ _

LEFT TO RIGHT—C. L. NELSON. KOKOMO; CY ANDERBERG, PERI A J WARD. INDIANAPOLIS.

Here are three mighty wallopers who are scheduled to do battle in the Indiana open golf tourney at the Indianapolis Country Club on Tuesday and Wednesday. Indian apolls gojfers are well acquainted with “Chick' Nelson, pro at Kokomo. as hr served as professional at Riverside for several seasons Chick was second at South Bend l.i the meet last year, with a score of 300—four seventy fives in a row.

X>y oiTlyXvani' THE PI.AV There are two out and base.s are tilled The batsman gets a clean hit over second The runners on second and third, off to s big lead, score on the play The runner on first, a very slow man. stumbles on way to second and Injures ankle in auch a way that, his running is further handicapped when he regains feet. Tlie center fielder recovers ball and 1 brows to shortstop, who covers second, before the runner originally on first can reach second, completing a forceout that retires side. The runners on second and third crossed the plate several seconds before the third out was made. Do the runs count and does the batsman receive credit for base bit ? THE INTERPRETATION The runs do not oount. The rules say that no runs shall score on play in which third out Is a foroe. In this case it was unfortunate that runner on first should -tumble, and further handicap his running by an injury. In so doing, how-ever. he made the play at second, where tlie ball arrived ahead of him. a force third out. Tliat of course wipes out the two runs that had crossed plate The batesraan who really made a clean single, that might have been a double with a fast man on first, does not even receive credit for a hit The rules state that in no ease shall a base hit be scored when a base runner is forced out by the play. DASH KINGS AT CHICAGO “Century” Boys Going After Sprint Honors June 1(5. By I t ted Press CHICAGO. June It.—More than r dozen sprinters who have stepped the 100 yard dash in better than 10 flat will toe the mark in the national intercollegiate traek and field meet here June 16, the entry list shows.

BASE Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis OA f ¥ June 11—12 —13 S . H . June 12th—Judge I.’ vp*—Riley Hospital Day Gams Call -si at 3 P. M. Sunday Seays at Clark & Cade’s Each Saturday Mon,i 7. B <i ,A l>^„>^idat ' ,

hard-boiled cow punchers gather around the wire and razz the horses and riders. "Feed 'em onts.l the punchers yelled when a timid grey came out and refused to buck. "Leggo. lepgo." they shouted the next minute when a puncher on a sor rel "grabbed leather' when he was able to take a nose dive to the dirt. When a puncher "grabs leather," he

Cy Anderherg is doctor of golf at the Peru Country Club He is long and lean and swings a wicked club, lie flashed rivth last year W.'utl 1- a newcomer In Indian epolis and i“ the professional at Pleasant Run course, which he is el present occupied in making into r real fOr-suie course. Alf is an Englishman and h-arned his golf under the famous Jim Braid. It is though: that Ward will be a dangerous contender this yeat.

CITY TENNIS TOURNEY POSTPONED BY RAINS Today's Matches Will Be Played at Hawthorn Tuesday. Rain put a crimp in the plans of the tourney. committee so rthe city tennis meet and the first round matches scheduled for today at the Hu wt horn Chib were postponed until Tuesday. And the weatherman says showers tomorrow. The matches scheduled for today will he played at an earlier hour on Tuesday if the weather permits. The entry list for men's doubles, t <*vs' .singles, juniors' singles, women's i and girls' -singles will lie held open until Wednesday noon. Those wishmg to enter should see William R. Fogarty, Fletcher American Company, or J Porter N -idenstn ker. 611 Cham j her of Commerce building. ENSMINGER WINS SHOOT Close Competition in Doubles and Handicap Events. Ensminger won the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday with a score of 96 out of 100. Harry Stutz and Hampton tied for second place with 90. Dougan. Wiggam, Edmonson. | Remy and Kmsminger tied for first in j the doubles event, each getting 18 out | of the twelve pair. Burford, Wiggam. i and Hampton tied in the handicap j with 23 ''birds” out of 25 shot at. Yachts Beady for Race By L nited Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 11. — Thirty-five yachts are ready- for the 662-mile ocean race to Bermuda, wiueh starts here Tuesday The en trants were inspected today.

forfe.ts a five spot that goes to the unthrown rider. Got (o Know Your Stuff Attorney General Rankin left Sunday night after two days of inspection. He intimated that the inspecting would be continued. Severn! 8 ta f " agents are here and customers have to know how to knock before the doors are opened at most of the resorts. Strangers are begmnig to fill the (own Hotels are crowded and some tent dormitories are do’ng business. Gibbons started his training Sunday. The challenger who is to meet Jack Dempsey July 4 never looker Ir-tter. He went so fast he had to he called off by his trainer. Mike Collins and the promoters wre away today making a final round of the Northwest distributing tickets. Col 11ns said hefoi. leaving that a careful check ~f the returns showed the sales had now gone beyond $750,060 CARD OF HEAVIES PLANNED JUNE 20 Burke to Meet Wiggins in Ten-Round Go. Martin Burke of New Orleans and Chm k Wiggins for the main go at Tomlinson Hall show on June 20. That is the announcement of Matchmaker Druloy. The main event will go ten rounds. Burke and Wiggins have met three times, in two fifteen round bouts and one twenty. Wiggins got two decisions and one was called a draw. Druloy states that he is trying to give the fans something new In the way of fisticuffs and is brining in a heavyweight show. He is planning thirty rounds of boxing with the big boys In ail bouts.

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Here Tuesday Baseball—Minneapolis vs. Indianapolis, benefit game for Riley Hospital fund, Washington Park. 3 p. m. Golf—lndiana open tourney, Indianapolis Country Club, first round championship play. Tennis—Annual city tournament games at Hawthorn Club. Boxing—Bouts at new arena at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and allcolored show' at Tomlinson Hall. Both performances at night. TRIPLE PLAY AT HARTFORD CITY Mendenhall Executes It Unassisted Against Decatur, Bu Timm Special HARTFORD CITY, lnd., June 11.— Second Baseman Mendenhall of the Hartford City independent team executed a triple play unassisted Sunday during a game here with Decatur. With men on first and second an ‘ j none down. Mendenhall leaped into j the air and speared a line drive with one hand. The hit-and-run was on and the stage set just right for a three-ply killing He touched second for out No. 2 and then tagged the runner coming from first for out No. 3. “Mendy" is a former De Pauw athlete. Decatur won the game. 4 to 2. A. B. C.S LOSE AT DETROIT Charleston Drops Pitchers' Battle Sunday by Score of 5-3 Bu 7 itne* Special DETROIT, June 11—The Indianapolis A B C.s lost the second game of the series with the Detroit Stars here Sunday by a score of 5 to 3. Charleston was on the mound for the ; visitors and Cooper for the Stars The winners got six hits and the losers ; five. In the first game of the series on Saturday the A s lost, 8 to 1. LOCAL PILOT IS FIRST Ralph 0 mis by Reads All the Way at Detroit. Bu United Pee* DETROIT, June 11.—Ralph Ormsby,: Indianapolis, driving a Shaw Special, held the lead for the entire race and won (he 160-mile classic event hc-e yesterday. Average speed was sixtytwo miles hour. B J. McCale. Detroit. In a McClain Special, was ! second Last Goes to Saints INDIANAPOLIS A3. R H O. A E Chridtenbiiry. rs 5 0 1 1 0 0 , Sicking 2b 4 0 0 3 0 1 Rehg If 4 0 2 3 O 0 Kirke. 1b 3 0 1 11 3 1 j Brown, of 3 0 0 1 0 0 ; Janvrln. ss 4 0 1 2 1 0 Campbell. 3b. 3 0 1 2 1 1 Dixon c 4 1 1 2 2 0 Bono, p 3 1 1 3 8 0 • Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 34 2 8 27 15 3 ST PAUL AB. R H O A E Christensen, cf. . . 2 1 1 7 l 0 Boone, -* 1 0 0 1 4 V Haas If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Rigger!, rs 4 1 1 3 1 0 ; Morse 3b ... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Gonaalea. lb ... 4 0 0 10 0 0 Berghammer, 2b. 4 0 2 2 4 0 Allen, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sheehan, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 30 4 7 27 10 0 •Batted lor Bono in ninth St. Paul 201 001 000 —4 Indianapolis 000 020 000—2 Two base hit’—Berghammer Home runs —Dixon. Haas Stolen bases —Rt-gert. Campbell Sacrifices—Roone. ' Double plays—Dixon to Sicking: Christensen to Gonzales Bono to Kirke Left on baste—Indianapolis. 8; St. Paul, 4, Bases on balls —Off Bonn. 2: off Sheehan. 2. Struek out —By Bono. 2: by Sheehan 1. Hit by pitcher—By Sheehan , Brown) Wild pitch —Sheehan Umpires—Mullen and Boyle. Time—l 40

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MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923

MILLERS PRESENT 10 AID INDIANS* BOOSE FOR FUND Tuesday to Be the Big Day at Tribe Lot—Saints Win Sunday, The Minneapolis Millers were In town today, but that’s all there was to it —they were In town. Gobs of rain took charge of Washington Park this morning and the series opener with the Indians was called off. The field was too soggy' for baseball this Bring on Tuesday! Tomorrow is the day r the two teams battle in the Riley Hospital fund game and a.ll friends of sick and crippled children are urged to be on hand in bunches. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissipner of baseball, will b there to boost the cause and there will be other prominents present to help swell the throng. Untie the purse strings and buy a ticket. Grab a kid or two and be a host. Its an opportunity' to help build the children’s hospital, see a hall game for your, money and to mingle with the little fellows. Help Swell the Fund With th exception of a very' share taken out for the expense of the visiting team, all the gate receipts will go to the hospital fund. The Indianapolis ball team won’t get a dime out of it. President Smith practically has turned his ball club over to the city for the event and it’s up to the city i to rustle up sorae business. The St. Paul Saints grabbed the series final with the Indians Sunday, 4 to 2 The champions took no chances after suffering two defeats I and they pitched Tom Sheehan, their ; ace, out of turn in order to escape dropping three games. And Tom delivered. He was just a wee bit too strong for the Tribesmen. Dixon Swats Homer! The feature of the Tribe, defeat was n hom°run by Leo Dixon, second string backstop of the Indians. Leo broke into the swatter class In the fifth when he clouted the hall to the flagpole for a trip around the sack#. The Indians’ one other run came in that inning, also, when Kirke singled Bono home. Charles Link, a college, and semipro pitcher, is working out with the Indians, He is a right hander. He has been attending Indiana University I but was ineligible for baseball there. Pitcher B o handled eleven chances from his position fn the center of the Washington Park diamond—eight assists and three putouts. That’s sometiling you see.often. Bruno Haas belted a home-run St. Paul in the sixth. The ball took a lucky hop over the low right center field fence. The Sunday' defeat threw the Indians back in last place. The Tribesmen are going to shake the cellar jinx some day and shake it for good. College Baseball Notre Dame 4. Illinois 2. Central Normal. 11: Muneie. 5. Chicago. 5: Indiana. 4 Pennsylvania. 8: Columbia. 2. Holy Cross, 1 . Harvard. 0. Crescent Athletic Club, 6: Tale. 4. Franklin and Marshall. 6. Urainus. 8. Swarthraore. 8: Muhlenberg. 3. Princeton. 4: Gettysburg, 1. Lafayette. 15: Rutgers. 0 Bucknell. 6: Susquehanna- 2. V 'of Pittsburgh. 6: Penn. State, fl. Major Homers Yesterday Brower, Cleveland Indians, 2—l; Myatt, Cleveland, Indians, l—1; Smith, Yanks, 1—1; Wamby, Cleveland Indians, I—l.