Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1924 — Page 9
MONDAY, APRIL 28,1924
Speedway Entry List Closes Shortly —Blues and Indians Continue Big Series
21 CARS AND 17 PILOTS REGISTERED FOR CLASSIC I ■ I Officials Believe There Will Be 28 or 30 Machines in Line for / 500-Mile Event. The list of starters in the annual JOO-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30 is growing and indications point to an all-star field of drivers and cars being in line when |he international classic is staged. Entries close at midnight April 30, but the official list will not be available for several days following, since any entry mailed before midnight of April 30 will be accepted.
BUTLER ATHLETES SEER IRE GLORY IN WEEK’S SPORT
Local Tennis, Baseball and Track Performers Show Plenty of Class. After a very successful week-end of I sport Bnt]er athletos were preparing for more competition tills week. On j Tuesday the baseball team goes to j Franklin and the netters meet the I Baptists on the Irvington courts. Purdue is scheduled in baseball at j Irwin field Wednesday, but there is a possibility that the game be played at Washington Park on Thurs j day for the benefit of the Olympic I fund. The tennis schedule is a busy one! with Notre Daine at Butler on Thursday. Illinois here on Friday and State Normal at Terre Haute on Saturday. The track performers at Drake last week did very well. The team, com- j posed of Ham, Gray. Snyder and Doolittle. won the medley relay in the college class, making the two miles in 7:52. The team of "Kilgore, Ham. Caraway and Gray finished second in the ; half-mile relay and third in the mile relay. The terints team of Sasralowsky and Kurzrock won straight matches from: 'Chicago, but were rained out at | Northwestern. j On Saturday behind the fine pitch- j ing of Jake Staton the Butler base- . haliers defeated Indiana University. 6to 0. It was the first meeting of the I two teams in Indianapolis since 1912. TEX DROPS DEAL WITH LUIS FIRPO Rickard Says Big Fellow Is ; Afraid of Wills. By United Pres * * NEW YORK, April 28.—Owing to j excessive financial demands made by j Du is Firpo, Tex Rickard today an- j nounced he had notified his rep-1 resentative to discontinue discission j with the South American champion, j Ri.-kard said Firpo demanded $250,-j O'd for meeting Harry Wills and had shown that he was afraid of Wills by turning down an offer of $20e,000. j
BOXING All-Star Attraction, Tomlinson Hall Tonight Johnny Tillman Vs. Johnny Mendelsohn Roy Wallace Vs. Joe Packo Sidney Glick Vs. Johnny Griffin Fighting Farraris Vs. Joe Dillon • Tickets on Sale Clark & Cade Claypool Drug Store
BASEBALL —Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. KANSAS CITY APRIL 26-27-28-29. Games Called at 3 P. M. Tuesday and Friday
Twenty-one cars and seventeen drivers already have been registered on the files at the Speedway office. There are more cars than drivers listed, but directors of the race are not anticipating trouble in filling the seats of these mounts. .According to Theodore Myers, general manager, there will be twentyeight or thirty entrants registered when the list closes. Many stars of speed are entered, including Milton, Murphy, Hartz Hearne, Durant, Fengler, Boyer, De Paolo, Hill and others. Alfred Moss, London, and Frithiof Ramsen, Copenhagen, are pilots of note who are waiting to obtain mounts. The entries which have been announced to date are: Driver Car. Tommy Milton... \ Miller Special Antoine Mourre Mourre Special Harlan Fe.igler Wade Special Jimmy Murphy Miller Special Cliff Durant Durant Special Unnamed Schmidt Special Joe Boyer Dueaenberjr Specia Fred Comer Durant Special F. H. Wells *•. Wells Hornet Kdaie Hearne Durant Special Unnamed *. Miller Special Peter De Paolo Duesenber? Special C. G Hartley Hartley Special Ira Vail Unnamed L. L. Corum Duesenbenr Special Bennett Hill Miller Special Ernie Anstrrbcrg Duownbcrg Special Unnamed. . . Barher-Wamoek Special Unnamed Barber-Wamock Special Unnamed Barber-Warnoek Special Jerry Wonderlich Durant Special Harry Harti Durant Special College Baseball Saturday Games Butler' 6; Indiana, ft Purdue. 6: Chicago. 5. . No're Dame. 5: Loyola. 0. Pennsylvania, 13; Yale. 8 Boston. 10; Penn State. 5. Johns Hopkinh. 9 Dickinson, n. Gettysburg. 4: Lafayette. 2. University of Georgia. 5: Harvard. 3. Army. 9; Swarthmore, 7. Navy. 14: West Virginia, 2. Pittsburgh. 6: Syracuse, 5. Princeton. 6: Cornell. 3 Minnesota. 6: lowa. 1. Illinois. 4: Wisconsin. 1. Michigan, 6: Ohio State. 6(11 innings). St. Viator. 2: Milllkm, 1. Alabama. 8: Vanderbilt. 4.
Harry Heilmann, Premier Slugger, Never Tries to Guess the Pitch
By HARRY HEIEM ANX Champion Batsman of the American Eeague SHE art of batting is a combination of natural ability plus considerable thought and study. Certain pitchers have a set method of working. Study their style and profit. A great many catchers have a set system of handling their pitchers. This knowledge can be used to advantage. Watch carefully the methods and mannerisms of other players
RECORDS FALL IN A. A. 0. SWIM HERE
Moore and Kratz Lower Marks at H, A, C. John Moore of Indiana University j broke the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. record of 501-5 seconds for the 100- ‘ yard free style, feature event of the j | swim meet held in 'the Hoosier A. C. ! tank Saturday night, and set anew mark of 58 4-5 seconds. Moore was holder of the former record. Another district mark went into the discard when Winston Kratz of the Louisville <Ky.) Boat Club took the 100-yard breast stroke event In the fast time of 1:14 3-5. Euphrasia Donnelly won the fancy diving championship, and Thelma Darby was best In the other title event, the 100-yard back stroke, finishing In 1:28 4-5. Aside from the four A. A. U. championship events, a number of other interesting contests were held. The meet was well handle and and pleased a large crowd. Summaries: 20-Yard Kree Style. Claes B Girls—Mary Crose, first: Nettie Price. second Helen Beasley, third. Time. 16 1-5 seconds. 40-Yard Free Style. Second Boys—Paulus Strack. first; Francis Baur. second: Jack I Schaeffer third. Time. 26 2-5 seconds. 40-Yard Free Style. Cl as.- A Girls—Eliza- : beth Helm, first; Margaret Hoftmeister. sec- ! ond: Virginia Weiss, third. Time. 33 2-5 seconds. 100-Yard Back Stroke. Men—Jack Merriam. first; Norman Hammer, second. Time. :1.18. 100-Yard Free Style. Second Girls Team j —Florence Taggart, first: Jane Dietz, sec- | ond: Florence Moore, third. Time. :1.22 2-5. 60-Yard Medley Race Boys—Paulus Strack. first; Francis Baur, second: Jack ; Schaeffer, third. Time. 51 4-5 seconds.* INDIANA KENTUCKY CHAMPIONSHIPS 100-Yard Back Stroke for Women—Thel--1 ma Darby, first: Euphrasia Donnelly, second: Dorothy Moore, third: all of the H. A. C. Time. 1 :28 4-5. „ Fancy Diving for Women—Euphrasia Don- ! nelly (H. A. C.). first: Reg'na L. Ries <un- ! attached*, second: Dorothy Moore (H. A. I C.). third: Martha Miller (I. A. C.t. fourth. 100-Yard Breast Stroke for Men —WinI ston Kratz (Louisville Bo*t Club*, first: C. i a Phillips (unattached. West Lafayette), second: William Miller (unattached. Bloomington). third: Wade Fowler (B A C.). I fourth. Time. 1 :14 3-5. 100-Yard Free Style. Men—John Moore (Indiana University*, first: Henry Churchman Jr (I. A. C.). second# John Dithmer (unattached*, third: Randle Willis (Indiana University), fourth. Time. 58 4-5 seebnda. runs scored in the ninth inning off Jake May Sunday gave the ' Cards a 6-to-4 victory over the Reds.
Manual Training H. S. Baseball Sauad
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FIRST Rt)W, LEFT TO RIGHT—HUGH BANNON, ATHL/ETIC MANAGER; BECKER, NIELD, KELLER MEYER, SNODGRASS, CAPTAIN; CRUSE, EICKMAN. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—COACH SKINNER, SACKOFF, ROSE, LIVELY, BREDELL, CLARY, BALDAUF. I
LOCAL WOMEN DO •' WELL IN TOURNEY Mrs- Fulton Takes First Place in Singles, Indianapolis entries are making themselves known in the closing events of the national women's bowling tourney which will close today at; the Central Alleys. Over the week-end Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Geisel tied for fifth in the doubles and Mrs. Fulton took first place in the singles with a 580 score. Mrs. Fulton's and Mrs. Reynold's consistent work put them in second and third place in the all-events with totals of 1,168 and 1,604 respectively. The five-women competition has been completed with the Albert Pick Company team of Chicago in first place. The Sheridan Recreation dies of Chicago rolled into second I place Sunday with 7 2.44? score and I Big Ed’s team of Racine. Wis., went into third position with 2.432. Individual bowling was to close the meet this afternoon.
regarded as great hitters. I have learned much from Cobb. Here are some of the angles of batting as I see them. One can always learn something about the art of hitting them safe. Os late years I have made a number of changes in my style which I feel have worked to my great advantage. , Have confidence In your ability. Try to feel that you always have the edge on the pitcher. Perfect a good free swing with-
Independent Baseball The Riverside A. A. baseball club will hold a meeting Wednesday night the Pleasure Club. Udell and Clifton Sts All players are rey uerted to attend, is final arrangement* will be made for the game at' Shelbyvtlle next Bumlay The Rushville club has organized for the season and will put a strong semi-pro team in the field for the season of 1024. and is now ready to book games with strong State teams Address all communications to Earl Conway, manager Manager Conway would liko to hear from a capable pitcher. Ml EUR OPENING HINDERED BY ID Sandlot Baseball Gets Away to Season's Start. The amateur baseballen; of the city, playing under the re? illations of the City Amateur Baseball Association. had a muddy day to start the season Saturday and a number of games were postponed. One of the best games among the openers was played by Hall Place and Broadway M. E. of the Marion County S. S. League. Hall Place nosed out a victory in the ninth, 2to 0 Fairview and Tuxedo, in the same loop, went twelve innings before Fairview got the decision, 9 to 8. Woodruff Place won over First Baptist, 4 to 1. Going to the other extreme the De Molays defeated the Traders. 26 to 5, in the Fraternal loop. Prest-o-Lite had a merry time with Indianapolis Glove and won. 28 to 0. The Prestos look as though they would make most of the city teams step this season. HAVERS Is GOLF WINNER By Times Special NEW YORK. April 28.—The British open golf champion, Arthur Havers, downed Gene Sarazen, American pro champ, 5 up and 4 to play in their 72-hole match. Thirty-six holes were played at Philadelphia Saturday and the second 36 here Sunday. Sarazen “blew" a lead of 3 up that he held at the end of the first 36 holes. In a previous match In California. Sarazen won. The stars will meet the third time in England in June. English Football (lassie By United Press LONDON, April 28. Newcastle United won the annual football classic Saturday, beating Aston Villa, 2 to 0. The match was for the English As sociation, cup. It is the second time In history Newcastle has won.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EOCAL high schools are going in strong for baseball this spring, and there has been a revival of Interest in the national pastime among the prep pupils. Down at Manual, Coach Skinner has the Red and White squad showing good form and the games are attracting crowds. The Manual hoys lost a close pne to loawrer.ee Friday, but they hit the ball hard and satisfieif their coach they can club the horsehide. In other games played this spring, Manual has finished on the long end of the score. Snodgrass is captain of the team. With Ruth at the Bat Sunday First Inning—Walked. Second Inning—Doubled to right. Third Inning—Walked. Fifth Inning--Walked. Seventh Inning—Sacrifice fly to center. Major Homer Leaders Hornsby. Cards. 4. Ruth. Yanks, 3. Fournier, Robins. 8. McManus. Browns, 3. Grantham, Cube, 3.
out any hitches, that ends with a follow through as they say In golf. Such a style gets the weight of the body back of the swing and makes for distance. I A keen eye, as we say in baseball, Is most necessary. This enables the batsman to look them over carefully and pass up tEe bail pitches. v All good hitters agree that the proper system is to hit every good hall that comes over, except with the count three balls and no
TRACK AND FIELD STARS SUPPLY MANY FEATURES Oberst and Jones Shine for Hoosier State —Paddock Does Comeback —Olympic Prospects Improve. TIIO most interesting feature of the great track carnivals at Drake and Pennsylvania in which final events were run off Saturday were the showing of Oberst of Notre Daine in the javelin throw at Penna, which he won, and the leap of Jones of DePauw in the broad jump, which gave him second place at Drake. Hubbard, the great negro jumper from Michigan, broke the Drake record in winning first.
The most sensational happening in either tourney was the comeback of Charlie Paddock, the California sprinter, who. after almost two yearsabsence from the cinders, showed he could still “fly.’’ by setting a record in the 125-yard dash of 12 seconds flat. He ran the 100-yard dash in 9 3-5 seconds, but he jumped the gun. Great Javelin Toss Olympic possibilities showed up in the Saturday college track meets. Prieste'r of the Mississippi Aggies at the Georgia Tech track tourney tossed the javelin 206 feet 4 inches, which is about three feet better than the American record of Angler of Illinois. The mark of Priester will not be official, as the meet was unsanctioned. But he threw It just the same, officially or otherwise. It looks as though the American athletes are learning how to toss the javelin. The record is 216 feet 10Vi inches held by .1. Myyra of Finland. There are some good pole, vaulters. .Earl McKown of Kansas State Teachers went 13 feet at Drake while Brooker of Michigan vaulted 12 feet 10% inches at Penna. Bud Evans of Illinois will have to be reckoned with in the 100-yard dash. He won the event at Drake in 10 seconds. Bowman of Syracuse took the Penna dash in the same time. Coast Giant Stars Out on the Coast Carl Hartranft beat the Drake and Penna marks in the shotput and discus throw'. The big Stanford star heaved the shot 49 feet B>£ inphes and hurled the discus 145 feet 11% inches. Both marks were far in excess of anything done at the big relays. Hubbard proved he can still jdmp even on a soft take-off and Is practically a certain Olympic team member. Boston College set anew world's record in the two-mile relay at Penna of 7:47 3-5. A comparison of the events in the drake and Penna carnivals shows that honors went to the West. The final Jlympic tests are at Boston June 13 and 14.
INDIANAPOLIS PAIR LEADS IN DOUBLES Lincoln Life Five First in I earn Event. fly Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 28. Several changes were made over the week-end in the standings among the leaders in the State howling tourney in progress here. An Indianapolis pair, Patterson and 1,. Fahrbaek, took first place in the doubles with a score of 1,259. J. Naughton and !1 Beechem of Indianapolis artA eighth, with 1.218. The Lincoln Life Five of Ft. Wayne, always a top-notch contender in tourney rolling, smashed the pins for a 2.943 count on Sunday for first place In the team event. The Weber Hotel squad of Ft. Wayne rolled into eighth place. For Olympic Fund Bv United Press CHICAGO. April *2B—Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, director of America s 1 1924 Olympic entries, is here to 1 boost for Chicago's Olympic fund. A radio station at Elgin will broadcast . hla talk tonight.
strikes. Such a system gives the batter a decided edge. I favor having the weight of the body equally distributed on both legs. This stance allows the batsman to step in. if the hall is a trifle outside, or hack, if the hdil is delivered on the inside of the plate. Many of the best hitters carry the weight entirely on the back foot. I believe equally distributed weight makes It easier to shift and prevents lifting up on the ball to some degree.
Big League Liners T l Y COBB, the "ancient” manager of the Detroit Tigers, v— mm stole home Sunday for the second time this season and helped beat the White Sole, 4to 3. A pass to Pratt in the ninth Inning, with the bases fill )d, pushed over the winning run. Jack Fournier acounted for five Brooklyn runs with two homers Sunday, but the Giants won out. 9 to 5. Bunched hits in two innings scored two runs each and the Cubs went into second place by beating the Pirates, 4 to 2. Nine runs scored by heavy batting in the first two inningß enabled the Yankees to beat the Athletics, 11 to 2, before a crowd of 60,000. SHE Cleveland Indians outpunched the Browns in a heavy hitting game and won, 10 to 9. Speaker. Williams, Robertson and McManus hit homers. Bunching their hits in the late innings the Washington Senators out slugged the Red Sox and w on, 9 to 6. The Red Sox pulled a triple play. Morton Travels Fast By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. April 28. De Pauw* defeated Rose Poly here Saturday In a dual track meet, 102 to 24. Earl Morton of De Pauw was “caught" in the 100-yard dash by three watches In 9 3-5 seconds. He had a wind at his back. Feature Golf Match By Unitei Press % CHICAGO, April 28. —Jock Hutchinson, Western open golf ohampion, defeated Chick Evans, Western amateur champion, in an exhibition match here Sunday, 2 up ajid one to play.
THIRD WEEK OF SEASON OPENS AT TRIBE PARK
Bushmen Cling to Lead Over Slugging Champs Sunday \ Mudlark Game Annexed- by Kansas City. The walloping Blues and league-leading Indians were ready for another struggle at Washington Park this afternoon. The rainstorm that followed the Sunday affair made the diamond wet and muddy, but (Jroundkeeper Dave Johnson and his assistants were out early today draining water oft' and locating a few dry spots.
The Blues are here today and Tuesday and then Ownie Bush’s athletes will hit the road for a long journey. The Indians downed the K. C. champs Saturday, 3 to 2, but the Blues won Sunday on a muddy field, 5 to J. Zlnn for the visitors and Burwell for the Tribe were on the damp firing line. Fans Show laiyalty The weather was of the horrible variety Sunday, but 6,000 fans turned oqi to witness the battle. If good weather had prevailed the attendance probably would have been 12,000. Tough breaks for Owner Smith. The Blues scored one marker In the first Sunday, one in the sixth and three in the ninth. The Indians counted their lone run in tlie second. The Bushmen couldn’t hit Zinn in the pinches. Petty Due or. .Mound Jess Petty slated for the Tribe pitching job this afternoon. Eddie Sicking injured a leg Sunday and it was doubtful if he would he in shape to perform today. This is the third week of the A. A. season and the Indians are clinging to the lead. Kansas City is second. Ownie Bush's hustlers won nine out of j the first—twelve contests. I. U. IN TRACK VICTORY Crimson \thletcs Defeat Quakers in Meet at Richmond. Hu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., April 28.—Indiana University swamped Earlham on the track here Saturday by a: score of 94 4 to 314- The Quakers were handicapped by the absence of several stars. Stutz Wins Shoot For the second time in succession Harry Stutz copped the Indianapolis Gun Club weekly shoot Saturday by getting ninety-two out of 100 targets. He also won the doubles with eighteen out of twelve pAir. Wnllae and Parry tied for first in the handicap , with twenty three out of twenty-five. |
It is very necessary to change your position at the plate for the different pitching you fare. For a right-handed hffter when facing left-handed pitching. I favor standing far back in the batter's box and vice vrsa. A curve hall must break in, and a position far back in the box gives the batsman more time to follow it. With a pitcher working who depends a great deal on a slow ball, or change of pace. It is well to stand well up In the front of the box.
Leaders in National Women’s Bowling Meet TEAMS Albert. Pick Company Chicago 2.477 Sheridan Recreation Ladies. Chicago. 2.444 Bit Ed Racine. Wis 2.433 L. A. Bensmger. Chicago • 2.428 Peetz Brothers. St. Louis DOUBLES Mrs Geos Acker-Mrs. G. Smith Chicago 1.124 Miss Burnett Snidcr-Mlss Velma Meyers, Cleveland . 1,098 Mrs. H Soff-Mra H Gozzolo. Toledo. 1.005 Mrs. Ida Stockman-Mrs E. Reich Chicago . 1,059 Mrs. M. Watson-Mrs. C. Faly. Cleveland .. . 1.038 Mrs. Harry C Geieel-Mrs R.eßeynold*. Indianapolis 1.036 SINGLES Mrs Fulton. Indianapolis km £>s9 Miss Marv dense, Chicago 52 Mrs. Martha Scott. Cleveland 069 Miss Delia Burton. Detroit 566 Mrs. Theresa Rourke. Chicago 650 Mrs A L. Cowger, St. Louis 500 ALL EVENTS Mrs. G Smith. Chicago. 1.638 Mrs. Fulton. Indianapolis 1.618 Mrs. Reynolds. Indianapolis 1.604 Miss Louise Sneider, Detroit.* 1-602 Mrs. Theresa Rourke, Chicago 1.593 Clement Says He’s Champ By United Press GENEVA. April 28.—Clement, light heavyweight champion of Switzerland, claimed the European championship today after winning a twenty-round decision from Bronnel, French champion.
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FORTY ROUNDS ON TOMLINSON OALL FIGHTSHOW CARD Tillman and Mendelsohn in Main Go —Packo and Wallace Meet Again, Fight Card Tonight Johnny Tillman. St. Haul, vs Johnny Mendelsohn. Milwaukee: ten rounds at 143 pounds. Roy Wallace. Indianapolis, vs. Joe Packo. Toledo: ten rounds at 165 pounds. Sidney Glick, Indianapolis. vs Irish Johnny Griffin, Boston; ten rounds at 135 pounds Fighting Ferrari*. Ft. Thomas. vs. Joe Dillon. Indianapolis; ten rounds at 134 pounds. All boxers on tonight's tight card at Tomlsin Hall are in the city and I worked out Sunday. Johnny Tillman put on his finishing touches at Mike Mitchell’s gym and Johnny Mendelsohn worked out before a large bunch of local fans at the Huh A. C. Both boys appeared in the best of shape They are booked in the main go of i ten rounds. Sidney Glick and Johnny Griffint i two hardy lightweights, will battle' ten rounds. Both are going in the | ring tonight to come out with the other's scalp. Wallace and Packo are primed for their second meeting. These boys met here in a recent show and put up a good battle. Ferraris and Joe Dillon open the show. The card for tonight will include forty rounds. All boys on the card were to weigh in at Mike Mitchell’s I at 3 p. m. today.
I am strongly opposed to trying to guess what the pitcher is going to throw. If you guess wrong you are badly crossed up. Be ready for any offering he may serve. Make every time at hat count. Regardless of conditions, always figure you are up there with a set intention and seek to carry out your duty. Many a ball game is decided by a base hit. Work hard and always feel victory is possible until the game is over and the opposition has scored more runs than your side.
COLLEGE BALE AT WASHINGTON PARK Thursday Card for Olympic Fund Is Planned, There will be a college baseball game at Washington Park Thursday for the benefit of the Olympic fund, and there is a possibility that a dou-ble-header will be played. The contests have not been definitely decided, but somebody is going to play somebody else. The Butler and Purdue game scheduled at Irwin field for Wednesday In all probability will be moved to Thursday. If a double-header is arranged it will be either Wabash and Notre Dame or Indiana and Notre Dame. The Little Giants are carded at South Bend on Friday and the contest may be moved up one day. I. U. is to meet Notre Dame next week, which makes another possibility for Thursday, if the schedule can be changed.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 9 3 .750 Kansas City 7 4 .636 Milwaukee . .. 4 4 .500 Louisville n 6 .455 Columbus 5 6 .455 Minneapolis 5 7 .417 St. Paul 5 7 .417 Toledo •. . . . 3 6 .833 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Detroit. 8 3 .727] C10ve.... 5 5 .500 N. York 8 4 ,667| Wash... 5 7 .417 Phila... 6 4 .600] Boston.. . 3 7 .300 Chicago. 6 5 ,546|St. Louis 3 9 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. N York 8 2 .800! Brooklyn. 4 6 .400 Chicago. 8 4 .667] Pitts... . 4 7 .364 Cindn. . 7 4 ,636| St. Louis 4 8 .333 Boston.. 3 4 .429] Phila 2 5 .280 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. ; t AMERICAN LEAGUES I ' Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at WashingtonNew York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis. 100 210 000—4 6 1 ; To!, do 100 000 001—3 5 1 Mangum, Grabby; Bradshaw. Frey. Giard, j Gaston. St Paul 401 001 000—6 12 2 Columbus 000 001 310—5 13 2 F ttery Merritt. Dixon; Northrop, McQuillan. Kotc-hum. Ambrose. Hartley. (Six Innings, Rain.) Milwaukee 010 120—4 9 1 i Louisville 200 000—2 4 0 Pott. Shinault: Cullop. Meyer. > AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 003 000— 2 6 2 New York 450 000 20*—11 14 1 Burns. Walberg, Gray. Perkins; Pennock, Hofmann. Chicago .. Detroit 000 110 101—t 13 0 Lyons, Crouse; Cole. Johnson. Holloway, Bassler. Cleveland 340 000 012—10 12 3 St. Louis 001 420 200— 9 11 2 Uhle. Smith. Myatt; Bayne, Yaugilder. Grant. Pruett. Severeid. Boston 010 001 202—6 31 3 Washington 000 072 On*—9 12 3 FJimke. Fuhr, O'Neill, Picinich; Zachary, Sprpce. Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 004 002—6 11 2 Cincinnati. . . .. . 303 000 000—4 10 1 Pfeffcr. Beel, Doak, Niebergall; Benton, May. Hargrave. New York 200 320 020—9 11 1 Brooklyn 302 000 000—5 10 2 Bentley. HtinUinger, Nehf, Snyder; Dickorman, Ruether, Yarrison. Taylor. Pittsburgh 000 100 100—2 6 1 , Chicago 020 002 00* —i 6 0 Lundgren. Stone. Schmidt; Kaulmann, O'Farrell. (Only games scheduled.) Saturday Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS, 3; Kansas City 2. St Paul. 10; Toledo. 5. Minneapolis. 5; Columbus. 2. Milwaukee at Louisville, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia. 2; Washington. 0. St Louis. 11: Cleveland. 2. New York. 4 Boston. 3. Detroit, 16; Chicago. 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, 5: Brooklyn, 3. Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 3. Pittsburgh. 2: Cincinnati. 3. St. Louis at Chicago, rain. Blues Win in Mud INDIANAPOLIS. AB R BH PO A E Campbell. 3b 5 0 2 0 6 1 Sicking, 2b 2 0 rt 2 4 0 Begley, ss'. . ... „ 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brown, el 3 O l 3 0 0 Christenbury. rt.. .} 0 1 3 0 0 Sehmandt. lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Rehg. if 4 1 1 0 0 0 Whelan, ss, 3b. .. 3 0 1 5 2 0 Krueger, c 4 0 0 8 1 0 Burwell. p .3 0 1 1 9 0 Allen I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 27 17 1 KANSAS CITY. AB R BH PO A E Good, cf 4 1 S 2 0 0 Armstrong. 3b. ... 5 0 0 0 8 1 Scott, rs 5 0 2 2 0 0 Brief. II 3 0 2 2 0 0‘ Branom. lb 4 1 2 14 0 0 Skill, c 5 0 0 3 1 0 Blackbiirrfe. 55.... 5 1 1 15 1 Janvrin. 2b 5 1 1 3 1 0 Zinn. p 4 1 3 0 4 0 Totals 40 5 14 27 14 2 Allen batted for Burwell in ninth. Kansas C. 1 0000100 3—5 Indnapolis 01000000 o—l Two-base hits—Good. 2: Janvrin. Sacrifices—Sicking. Brief. Stolen base—Black burne. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10: Kan-1 srs City. 14. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 5:1 off Zinn, 2 Struck out—By Burwell, 2; by I Zinn, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Zinn (Whelan I and Begley). Umpires—McGrew. Daly and! Delehanty. Time—l.so. I
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