Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1924 — Page 9

JIU.NDAI, .LtMOL .ii,

Yanks and Cleveland Are Slow Starters —Indians Ride at Top of Standing

PAUL iONES AND OBERST LOOM AS NATIONAL STARS De Pauw Broad Jumper and Notre Dame Javelin Thrower Among Best. Two of the biggest intercollegiate track carnivals of the out door sea son are scheduled for next Friday and Saturday at Drake and Pennsylvania, and in all probability Indiana athletes will figure prominently in at least three events. The very cream of the nation’s college track stars will be in competition and a place .in any of the events is a great achievement. The games will be in a degree trials for the Olympic team. Many Olympic possibilities will compete. The bulk of the middlA-western in stitutions will be represented at the Drake relays. Hoosierdom's best bets will be Paul Jones of De Pauw. who, leaped 24 feet 6'i inches at the Kansas Tourney last Saturday. Hubbard of Michigan, the great negro athlete, jumped more than twenty-five feet at Ohio State. Jones, however, should give him plenty of conVpetition. "Oberst of Notre Dame hurled the javelin 197 feet 6 inches, and will be one of the favorites for this event at the Penn games. The Butler and Wabash relay combinations always are dangerous.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pc*. INDIANAPOLIS 5 1 .833 Kansas City. . 4 l .800 Milwaukee 2 1 .667 Louisville 33 .800 St Paul 2 4 .333 Minneapolis 2 4 .333 Toledo 1 2 .333 Columbus 1 4 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W L. Pet. Chicago. 4 1 .800? Phtla.. . . 2 2 .500 Detroit . 4 1 800 Cleveland 1 3 .250 Bo'ton. . 3 1 .750'X York 1 4 .200 Wash... 3 2 .600:St. Louis 1 5 .167 NATIONAL I.EAGLE t W. L. Pct.i W L. Pet. N. York 4 1 .8001 Brooklyn. 2 3 400 Chicago. 4 2 .667! Boston . . t 2 .333 Cincin . . 3 2 600 j St. Louis 2 4 333 Pitts 2 3 .400: Phi la 1 2 .333 Games .Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus Minneapolis at Louisville. AMERICAN" LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCI.-i3efN Rarrias City 100 010 004—6 15 1 Toledo 000 000 010—1 5 0 Batteries—Caldwell and Skiff; J. Scott and. Gaston. Minneapolis 040 110 001—7 11 1 Louisville Oik} 410 30*—8 12 4 Batteries—Malone. Mangum and Grabby; Cullop and Meyer. Milwaukee 330 ”000 210—fl 9 1 Columbus 011 100 001—* 12 2 Batteries—Pott Shanev am! Shmault; Paltnero. Foulk. Luther and Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 210 100 000—4 6 4 Chicago 000 000 14*—6 8 2 Batteries—Sbaute. Smith and Myatt. L. Sewell; Leverette. Davenport. Lyons. Connally and Schalk. New York ........ 000 001 011— 3 10 2 ■Washington ... 000 004 62*—12 17 1 Batteries—Shawkey. Joner. Shields, Gaston and Schang, Autry: Johnson. Ruel. St Louis 100 000 190—2 3 4 Detroit 100 070 10*—9 10 1 Batteries —Pruett Vangilder. Grant and Severeid; Dauss and Bassler. • Only games scheduled. ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 100 000 OOO—I 9 0 New York 200 000 OO*—2 8 1 Batteries Marquard. McNamara and ONeil; Hontzmger. Nehf and Gowdy. Chicago 100 001 000—2 g l Cincinnati COO 130 10*—5 9 0 Batteries—Aldridge. Osborne and OFarrell; Luque. May and Hargrave. (Called in sixth, rain.) Philadelphia 001 300 4 6 l Brooklyn 000 1(V)—1 4 0 Batteries—Ring and Henline: Ruether and Deberry. Pittsburgh 000 200 000—2 10 0 St Louis ...... 000 100 002—3 7 1 Batteries—Morris, .n and Gooch; Haines. Doak and Netbergail, Vick.

NEW SWIM MARK AT I. U. Soph at Indiana University Breaks Record in Plunge. By Tim*? Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 21. — Neil C. Stilwell of Anderson. Ind., a sophomore at Indiana University, broke the American record in the plunge lor distance in the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. swimming meet in the I U. tank Saturday by going 83 feet and 6 inches in one minute. The previous mark was 82 feet 9 inches. Application will be made to have the record acknowledged by the National A. A. U. Gun U'ub Results Harry Stutz won the weekly shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday by breaking 99 out of 100 targets. Wendling won the handjoap event with 25 out of 25. Burfotd was first In the doubles with 18 out'of 12 pair. But>pr Tennis Butler tennis team will meet Karlham on the Butler courts on Wednesday. The Irvington racquet wielders defeated State Normal Saturday, winning three singles matches and two doubles.

HUGGINS AND SPEAKER HAVING TROUBLE EARLY Weak Pitching One Reason for Poor Showing—Tigers, Red Sox and White Sox Shine —Giants Speed, By HENRY L. FARRELL f n.ted Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 21.—Failure of the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians to get started has been one of the big upsets of the early major league season. Rated as the most powerful teams in the American League, the two clubs have been filling the role of the weak sisters and they are crowding the floundering

St. Louis Browns for last place. In five games, the Yankees have won only one while the Indians have dropped three out of the first four games. The slump of the Yankees, however, has been more serious as the schedule started them against weaker \ clubs, while the Indians had to face what seems to be the real strength of the league. Pitching Is Weak Neither the Yanks nor the Indians have been able to get the expected results from their pitchers. Along with the collapse of their pitching staff, the champions have also been nursing a first class batting slump. Huggins blamed the poor start of the Yanks to the bad weather in Bos-I ton. but he offered no explanation of the reason why the weather conditions did'not handicap the Red Sox as well. New York fans are not worried as much perhaps as the followers of the Cleveland Indians are concerned. New Yorkers feel the beatings they are taking now will have good results he cause the Yankees should''lose any ideas they might have that the pen nant is theirs chiefly for the asking. Tigers Show Class While the Yanks and the Indians are trying to find themselves, the Detroit Tigers are playing the best ball in the league. The White Sox, leading the league, are playing way over their heads and they can stay up in the rare only until the stronger clubs get going. The Boston Red Sox have been the surprise of the year. They are not a pennant-contending club, but they are prospects for the first division. Playing every card for all that it is worth, the Giants are out in front in the National League and moving like real champions. MoGraw is taking all kinds of chances and getting away wit'., inein. Twice he has started rookie pitchers and got away with it. The Reds and Pirates are doing as well as could be expected against such strong compe tition and the Cubs are playing fine ball.

HORSESHOE TEAMS IN LASTSESSION Final Meeting Tonight on League Organization, Tile final meeting of the City Horseshoe Association will be held at 7:30 tonight in the City Hall. This will be the last opportunity to enter a team in the local league. • It was proposed at the last meeting by several managers of the firms represented to supply shirts or sweaters bearing the monogram of the firm, which would be something new for the horseshoe pitcher if carried out. There were twelve teams entered at last Monday night's meeting, with the prospects of a sixteen-team league. G. Kennedy, Belmont 4437, is taryas ifrjrßilfy Evans If you want the final decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy Evans. NEA Service, 1200 W. Third St., Cleveland. QUESTIONS 1. What is construed as a wild pitch? 2. If the pitcher strikes out the batter, but he reaches first base because of A wild pitch or failure on the part of the catcher to hold the ball, is be c-rdlted with a strikeout? 3. Player hits safely and reaches third base oil his drive, but fails to touch second and is called out. How is the hit scored? ANSWERS I A wild pitch is a legally delivered ball, so high, low or wide of the plate that the catcher is unable to stop it. and thereby permits a batsman to reach first or a runner to advance. 2. The pitcher is credited with a stakeout. regardless of whether or not the batsman la retired. 3. Batsman merely is credited with a single since technically he never second. due to his failure to touch that base.

Injured Player Home Curley Ash. Notre Dame second baseman, who received a broken ankle in a game at Lexington, Ky., last week, returned to his Indianapolis home late Saturday. He was accompanied to this city by Outfielder Dunhe, who received __ a slightly sprained ankle in the same * game. Dunne has returned to Notre Dame. Ash will remain at home until his surgeon advises him to return to the university. *- Illinois Defeats Bears 4*2" t fate* Special BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—The Illinois track team defeated the University of California In a track and field meet here Saturday by a score of 721-8 to 58 2-3. The Illini excelled in the track events. Manual Finishes Second fix i illicit .special BRAZIL. Ind., April 21.—Brazil High School won a triangular track and field meet here Saturday from Manual of IndianapoUt, and Greencastle. The score was Brazil, 69: Manual, 23; Greencastle. 11.

TIMELY TIPS to AMATEURS SAYS FRANKIE FRISCH Second Baseman, New York Giants ON'T give up on a ball. . Never make up your mind that a play is impossible as the ball leaves the bat. There is always a chance until the ball has passed you and is on its way to the outfield. The question of an infielder's speed doesn't enter Into the scheme. The thought is that no player should ever give up.on a hall until the possibility for a play has been eliminated. I always work on that theory, and have time and again surprised myself by getting a hall that seemed a physical impossibility when it left the bat. Os course my speed helps, but every inflelder has certain possibilities, and he should always make the most of them by giving every ball a battle.

LOCAL ENTRIES 00 WELL AT TOURNEY Bowlers Up With Leaders in State Meet, Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 21. A number of changes were m, de in the standing of the State bowling tourney over Saturday and Sunday with a large number of Indianapolis pin getters on the alleys. On Sunday E. Iloffstetter of Indian apolis went into eighth place in the singles with a 615 score. Mounts and Dersch of Indianapolis took second in the doubles with a 1.22S score and Miller and Holtmaa of Indianaoplis placed third with 1.224. Fulton and Goodwin of Indianapolis went into eighth with 1.179. The Academy Five of Marion got 2.900 maples for first place In the five-man event Sunday. The Union Station Restaurant Five of Indianapolis are in sixth place as a result of their 2,779 score made Saturday. . Neeley and Gray of Indianapolis are up with the leaders in the doubles with a count of 1,181 made Saturday. CARP-GIBBONS TICKETS Prices Will Range From $5 to $25, Promoter Anrtbunces. Ku I nit id Tress CHICAGO. April 21. —Tickets for the Carpentier-Gibbons fight at Michi gan City. Ind.. May 31. will retail at from $5 to s2o. Floyd Fitzsimmons, matchmaker, said today.

Amateur Ring Officials T. N. Wynne, chairman of the Boxing committee of the Indianapolis Athletic Cub and R. B. Denham, vice chairman, have had their hands full the past few days taking care of the large list of entries, working out the details for seating arrangements, construction of the ring, sale of tickets, etc., and today announced the officials for Thursday and Friday nights ahia teur program as follows: Referee—Heze Clark Judge*— Robert Tyndall. T. N. Wjhme. John Mcllett. Announcer —Ed Reefer. Honorary Officials—Gen Dwirht L. Aultman. Governor Warren T McCray. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. C. H. nottser. C. C. Perry. Adjutant, General Harry B. Smith. Henry Dithmer. Arthur Bradshaw. Harry Stutz Howard Marmon William Thompson. J H Aufderheide. J. H Trimble and William A. Zumphe. Wallace O. Lee. in charge of ticket sales, states that practically every box has been sold and that there are a few choice seats left on the first floor. Those who have bought boxes are: Henry K. Campbell, Charles Busch mau. Harry Stutz. R V. Law. R B. Denham, P. W Simpson. Lee Yoncker. E. T. Klee, A C. Byerly. Dr. J.-M. Wrifrht, Nelson Olaeldinjr. Kay Brown. A. Perry. George O'Connor and O. A. Chilson.

Here and There in Majors

—— EINIE GROH, the veteran L-J Giant third baseman, hit a * *1 homer in the first inning with one on Sunday and beat the Braves, 2 to 1. Hutzinger, a rookie pitcher, got by for the Giants until the ninth inning. Four runs scored on a rally in the eighth inning gave the White Sox a 5-to-4 victory over Cleveland. Tris Speaker dropped Kamm's fly and got his annual error out of hi,s system. Pushing over two runs in the ninth inning, the Cards beat the Pirates. 3 to 2. Hornsby got two hits In four times up. *Johnny Evers has been appointed manager of the Chicago White Sox, succeeding Frank Chance, who is ill. Owner Comiskey told Chance the job would be his on recovery. Jimmy Ring outpdtched Dutch Reuther and the Phils took a six-inning game from the Robins, 4. to 1. Cy Williams got his first homer of the season.

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BUTLER ATHLETES SNOW FINE FORM IN RELAY EVENTS Locals Beaten in Medley by Sensational Occidental College Squad. Butler athletes made very creditable showings in the Kansas relays and Ohio State track carnival Saturday although failing to win any of the events. In the relays at Kansas, Butler finished third in the half-mile and mile events and second in the medley. It was a splendid showing as Occidental College from the Pacific Coast with twelve runners made sensational time and swept the field in the relay competition. Butler in second place in the medley broke the "previous record for the event. Doolittle, Snyder, Huber and Cana way formed the medley team. Wabash finished behind Butler in every instance. Ham, Kilgore, Caraway. Gray* and Northam was the combination for the mile snd half-mile relays. At Ohio State Graham and Woods were entered. Graham took third in the pole vault. Woods, entered in the pentathlon, sprained an ankle slightly in the broad jump and had to retire after he had placed in three events Butler tracksters will compete in a triangular affair on Tuesday at Irwin field with Franklin College and the N A. G. U.

mm (rddserl jrrrj alter Johnson won his [Yy FIRST GAME WITH A SHUTOUT. . . . MR. HEYDLER WAS RIGHT, BASEBALL HASN'T CHANGED ANY IN TWENTY YEARS. • • • “I want people to let me alone," exclaims the temperamental Firp# . . Especially Dempsey? • • • F ROM THE STANDPOINT OF DISCRIMINATING LITER AYURR BASEBALL HAS IT ALL OVER FOOTBALL:-. . . THE OPENING GAME. FOR INSTANCE. IS NEVER PLAYED IN A SEA OF MUD. ’ • • • Joe Kirkwood, the roller, doeen t nok. chew drink or mie No wonder he can l win a ehampiunahlp. • • • ■=T|HK DECISION TO BAR JAPS 1 FROM THIS COUNTRY IS PUZZLING TO US. . . . WE THOUGHT IT WAS THE CHINESE WHO STARTED MAH JONGG. • • • "l can lick McTigue every night in the week,” boasts Strlbling. - - • But what a listleos way to spend a week!

THE CHAMPION WRESTLER OF VIENNA HAS ARRIVED IN THIS COUNTRY. . . . IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING THAT HK IS MASTER OF THE VIENNA ROLL. • • • A Minneapolis damage suit reveals that Fulton was knocked out by a woman, and .we hope she isn't brag ging about that. • • • I’pTjAL COOLIDGE SHOWED I POOR CONTROL IN THROW- *• ■* ING OUT THE FIRST BALL OF THE SEASON, AND THAT'S SOMETHING ELSE THE SENATE MAY HAVE TO INVESTIGATE.

INDIANA OPENS BIG TEN SEASON Crimson Nine in First Conference Game at Ohio, Three State college nines, were to play baseball tnis afternoon with Indiana “U,” supplying the top-notch attraction in the Crimson’s first Big Ten contest against Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. Wabash was at Terre Haute to play Rose Poly. Purdue goes to Urbana on Tuesday to open the season for the Suckers. The lllini leturnod from a southern trip Sunday and are reported strong.

B'“" ABE RUTH got his first homer of the season Sunday and he kee pitchers went to pieces and Washington won, 12 to 3. Four hits bunched off Aldridge in the fifth inning gave the Reds 3 runs and a 6-to-2 victory over the Cubs. Grantham got a double, a triple and a homer. Frieberg, Btatz and Luque were thrown out of the game for disputing the umpire. Danes let the Browns down with three hits Sunday and the Tigers won. 9 to 3. Sister failed to hit In four times. Pruett blew up In the fifth Inning when Detroit pushed over seven runs.

BASEBALL—Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL APRIL 19-20-21-22. Sillies Oiled tt 3 p.m. T JC£, I £W

Pin Leader t&c ■“* Ah .CHARLES C. RYAN Bp SEA Service K' ENOSHA. Wis 1 ., April 21. Charles C. Ryan, local dentist. and genuine booster of the ten pin game, is basking in the sport calcium throughout the coun try as the result of his recent election to the presidency of the American Bowling Congress. Ryan succeeds Elmer G. Dyer, Toledo. who served the national body thp past year. The new bowling ruler has long been affiliated with the sport.

APRIL2BFISTIC SHOW ARRANGED Matchmaker Willoughby Announces More Ring Scraps, Matchmaker Willoughby of the Delaware Athletic Club has arranged for Johnny Mendelsohn and Johnny Tillman to fight the main event in th, show at Tomlinson Hall. April 28. taking the place of the TendlerSchauer match, which had to be post ponsed until a latfr date on account of injuries that Tendler received in his bout with Sailor Friedman. The winner of the Ttllman-Mendel sohn match will be Mickey Walker's opponent here May 19. Joe Packo, the Toledo boy who meets Roy Wallace in another tenround bout April 28, wired today th ■ he waa In the pink of condition. Wallace has been training -hard for this match. Sidney Click, the south aide favorite, will meet Irish Johnny Griffin in another ten-round bout. Glick has made considerable progress lately And local fans say he is showing improvement. Fighting Ferraris is training hard for his battle with Joe Dillon, local boy, on this show. They, too, will tight over the ten-round route.

Ten Leaders in Women’s National Bowling Meet TEAMS TrsrMcr bunch Girl*. Ft Wayne 2.401 AntuOOy Wayne Ft. Wayne *.310 Jen*n* Hooater Girls Terre Haute. .2,360 Linen.n Oil. Ft Wayne 2 250 PenverChieogo Denver-Chicago 2.21 < Academy Billiard, Ft Wayne 1 JB7 Lincoln Hotel Indianapolis *lB6 Cooper-CaMton Hotel. Chicago 2,103 Board of Trade Billiard. Indianapolis. .2.146 Synder Recreation, Minneapolis 3.121 DOUBLES Miss Jennie Simpson-Mrs. J. E. Kwyford, Chicago ••■ • • 09- 1 Mrs G. Letferman Miss Mary Clesse. Chicago 091 B Imbody Anne Btckel Ft Wayne. . 071 F Adams-E Scherer. Terre Haute. Oofl Julia Collins-Hazel Neuvllle. Terre Haute 949 E Laekcy-A Rump, Ft. Wayne . P4B Luella Kay er-Marie Landgraff Ft. Wayne . 932 Mrs. Whitehead-Mrs Eekstrum, Peoria 916 Rose Schneider Violet F Simon. Min neapolis 911 Mrs N. Scott-G. Johnson Chicago . . 910 SINGLES Mary Cleese Chicago 372 E Hollenbeck. Minneapolis M 2 Luella Keyser. Ft. Wayne ... 610 Mrs L Morris Denver 510 M Ruber. Ft. Wayne 503 Mrs L. Kcmpstein. Ft Wayne 499 M. Taylor. Denver L- 48' Irene Meyer. Ft. Wayne 486 Edna Nollsn. Chicago 48* B. Lyons. FT. Wayne e 48“ ALL EVENTS Miss Clesse. Chicago j 515 Luella Kayser. Ft. Wayne ...1.498 M Ruby. Ft. Wayne . . - *-49* Mrs Hazel, Newvllle Terre Haute. ... 1.400 Mrs. B. Lackey. Ft Wayne 1.443 FENGLER ENTERS RACE Youthful Pilot to Drive Wade Special on May 30. The entry of Harlan Fengler. youthful auto pilot, has been announced by the Speedway management for the Memorial day race. Fengler will be at the wheel of a Wade Special. ■ 'Fengler ia only 28 years Old and haa risen to fame in the past year. He drove his first, big race in last year s event at the Speedway. He broke the world’s record for 250 miles in a Pacific coast race last winter. Commission Calls Greb Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 21. —Harry Greb. middleweight champion, who lost on a foul to Kid Norfolk in Bos ton Saturday night, has been summoned to appear before the boxing commission Tuesday. He will be asked to explain an agreement he is said to have signed to give Jack Delaney, Bridgeport contender, a chance at the title.

MARY CLESSE IS SEAR OF WOMEN’S BOWLING TOURNEY Chicago Entry Tops Singles and All-Events Ft. Wayne Team Leads, Chicago and Ft. Wayne bowlers hold the top places in the national women's tourney being staged at the Central alleys, this city, after a busy Saturday and Sunda, of competition. Miss Mar (Jesse of the Windy Cityset a high mark in the singles Sunday with a score of 672. She also leads in the all-events with a total of 1,515 pins. In the five-woman event the Transfer Lunch Girls of Ft.. Wayne with a 2,407 score rolled on Saturday hold the lead. The mark withstood the onslaught of Sunday. The best total rolled Sunday was 2,217 by- the Denver-Chieago five of Chicago. In the doubles Miss Jennie Simpson and Mrs. J. E. Twyford of Chicago took the first place position with 993. Mrs. G. Leiferman and Miss Clesse were only two pins behind with 991. After the first t&o days of_ the tourney only two Indianapolis entries are up with the leaders. Lincoln Hotel is in seventh place and Board of Trade Billiards are in ninth in the team event. Notre of the local stars, however, has taken the alleys. The meet will continue until April 28. Doubles and singles entries from Ohieogo were to take the drives this afternoon. At 4 p. tn. teams from St. Louis, Milwaukee. Toledo and Indianapolis were scheduled. Tonight additional squads from Chicago Milwaukee. Cleveland. St. Louis and Indianapolis will roll.

Derby Bout Bp ini ted Press NEW YORK, April 21.—Sammy Mandeb. Rockford junior lightweight, has accepted terms to meet Jack Bernstein. New' York, in Louisville on May 16. the night before the Kentucky Derby. Eddie Long, his manager. announced today. He also has been matched to meet Eddie Wagner, Philadelphia. here on June 17.

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TRIBE WALLOPS SAINTS IN WEEK-END BATTLES Manager Bush Has Local Athletes Hustling and'Fans Are Given Thrills—Brown Crashes Home Run, The league leading Indians! Whoops there! Five games won out of six played. The hustling Hoosiers are stepping. Ownie Bush’s athletes downed the Saints Saturday, 11 to 2 and 4 to 3 Sunday with Burwell aud Petty doing the chucking. It was a pleasant week-end at Washington Park.

Sunday Victory INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 0 A E Campbell, 3b ... 3 2 2 1 2 0 Sicking, 2b I 0 0 33 0 Brown, of 4 1 3 4 0 3 Chriatenbury. rs. . 4 0 2 2 0 0 Schmandt. lb ... 3 0 0 11 0 0 R hir If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Whelan, ss 4 0 2 3 2 0 Krueger, c .1 .... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Petty, p . . A 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 4 10 27 12 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, cf .. 2 1 0 0 0 1 Boone, ss 4 1 0 2 2 0 Nun. lu .4 1 2 10 9 0 Riggert rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Haas. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dressen. 3b .... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Berghammer, 2b . 3 0 0 1 6 0 McMenemy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Allen, e 3 0 1 5 3 0 McQuaid. p 3 0 2 0 5 0 Merritt, p 0 0 0 0 I 0 Totals 32 3 7 24 19 1 McMenemy batted for Berghammer in the ninth. St. Paul n . . . 003 000 000—3 rndianapolls 101 011 00*—4 Two base hits—N*un. Chrigtenbury 2. Dresser, Whelan, Rehg. McQuald. Home run—Brown. Stolen bases—Neun. Sacrifices—Sicking 2 Double plays—Allen to Berghammer. Rerghammer to Boone to Neun. Left on hase9—lndianapolis. 6: St. Paul. 4 Bases on balls—Off McQuaid, 3: off Petty. 2. Strur kout—By McQuaid 4 Hits—Off McQuaid. 10 in 6 2-3 tnings: off Merritt. 0 in 1 13 innings. Losing pitcher—McQuaid. Umpires—Fineran aud Connolly. Time of game—l :25.

I. U. WRESTLERS COMING C rimson Grapplers to Be Guests of Jack Reynolds Friday. Members of the Indiana University wrestling team, undefeated in the race for the Big Ten championship, are to be invited to attend the grappling show at the Broadway Theater next Friday night by their coach. Jack Reynolds, of this city. Reynolds is to meet Steve Smith, welterweight, in a finish bout, and he promised his wigglers that if they came out on top in the Conference he would have them up here as his guests at his next important mat struggle.

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The score was knotted, 3 and 3, in the fifth inning Sunday when Eddie Brown lifted the ball over the low left field fence for a home run. The big smack by the big fellow helped win the game. The winning run was scored in the sixth on Rehg’s double and infield outs by Whelan and Krueger. The Saints died hard. Manager Allen didn’t feel very well over the second straight defeat. Circus Christensen talked and talked, but his conversation failed to worry Jess Petty. The visitors got their three runs in the third inning and after that they were shut out. In the co "test this afternoon it was thought M nager Bush would send Fred Fitzsi imons to the mound. The India is got by Sunday without an error. The Saints were charged with one boot, but it didn't figure in the scoring. Neun. the Saints’ new first sacker, looks good. He was in the Southern Association last season. St. Paul obtained him from Detroit. Christenhury poled two doubles Sunday. The little lefty knows how to crack 'em. > •. Three hits for Brownie Sunday. Tom Whelan got two and Campbell two. Whelan made a clever catch of Allen's bid for a hit in the seventh. Jimmy Begley, new shortstop, obtained from the Ciney Reds on an optional agreement, took part in the infield practice Sunday. He is neat in the field, but his batting skill is not known. The Reds picked Begley up off the San Francisco lots. The attendance Sunday was about five thousand, despite the gloomy weat her. The C. C. Blues, champions last year, ar- crow-ding the Indians for the lead. McQuaid did the flinging for the Saints Sunday until taken out in favor of Merritt in the seventh.

53 S. Illinois St 27 S, Illinois St 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St

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