Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924

Pilots Prepare for Time-Trial Tests— Close A . A. Race Excites Fandom

SPEED BOYS HURRY AS QUALIFICATIONS NEAR pair Weather Stirs Activity in Garages and Nearly All Cars Show Dazzling Speed. By BLYTHE HENDRICKS Making the best of the fool, clear weather entrants in the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30 got their mounts out bright and early today. Elimination trials begin Monday and work is being rushed all along the line preparing the ears for the final pre-race tryouts.

BUTLER MAY El IRISH MONOPOLY IN STATE TRACK Irvington Athletes Favored to Win Indiana Conference Meet Saturday. It looks as though the monopoly that Notre Dame has had on the State college track title may be broken on Saturday at South Bend, when eleven schools of Indiana comin the annual tourney. Butler, with its strong all-■ • squad, is being favored to win by those who have watched the track performances of the Hoosier athletes this spring. The strongest teams in the tournament seem to be Butler, Notre Dame and Wabash. Purdue and De Pauw also will get their share of points. The colleges represented by approximately 200 athletes are Butler. Wabash. De Pauw, Purdue, Indiana, Notre Dame. Hose Poly. Manchester, Oakland City, Earlham, and Franklin. It is the second annual meet of the Indiana Collegiate Conference. The first tourney last year was won by Notre Dame in a close finish. Wabash was second- and Butler third. Notre Dame has held the State title nine straight years. MAGEVENY HURLS WELL Notre Dame Downs Minnesota in Cold Weather Game. Bu Tim s Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 22 Notre Dame concentrated its attack in two innings Wednesday in a game here against Minnesota and won over the Gophers, 11 to 5, in eight innings. Mageveny pitched v.eil for the Irish and permitted on!y four hits, but errors by his am-mates kept him in hot water. Notre Dame was charged with six misplays. Nolan starred for the winners. The weather was too cold for good baseball and the contest was calic-d in the eighth. FIVE BOUTS ON CARD Roy Wallace in Main Go at Hoosier Speedway Tonight. Five bouts are on the fistic card at the Hoosier Motor Speedway tonight. The show is being staged by the Triangle A. C. Roy Wallace. Brightwood's k. o. artist, will appear in the main go of ten rounds against Patsy Rocco of Chicago. Other well-known scrappers on the program are Reamer Roberts. Allan Watson. Gene Risk and George Herman. The show will start at 8:30.

Tonight’s Fight Card At Hoo.ier Motor Speedway. 8:30 Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, vs. Patsy Rocco. Chicago, ten rounds at 160 pounns. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, vs. Rattling Carl Stewart. Joplin. Mo., eight rounds, at 118 pounds. Allan Watson. Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Coble. Terre Haute, six rounds at 118 pounds. Gene Risk. Indianapolis. vs Jimmie Stewart, Cincinnati, bix rounds at 135 pounds. George Herman. Indianapolis, vs. Bud Independent Baseball The Ideal Furnace haseball club has won three Sunday games and has not been defeated. The club ha* scored 22 runs against T for its opponents M;trtinsville. New Palestine and Arlington '•) defeated. The Ideal Furnace team plays Beech Grove Sunday. There will be a meeting at 1342 Risner St. on Friday at 8 p. m. For games address William Burk. 1342 Reisner St., or call Belmont 0442. The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 will meet at their dubrooms at 8 p. in- Friday. The following players take notice: Louis. Allen, Ellis, Lynch, Nickum, MeNelis and Flagler. The Eagles will play the Spades next Sunday at 3 p. m. The South Side Stars want a game for Sunday and May 30. Call Drexei 6873 and ask for James. Boys' Club and Triange Juniors take notice. The Marion Cardinals are without a game for Sunday and would like to arrange a contest in the 1 S-20-year-old class. Cal! Ed at Drexei 6634. State teams write Edward Cruse. 1912 Woodlawn Ave.

Feature Games of the Past May 22, 1884 ONE ARM PITCHER WHIFFS THIRTEEN Tli© union Association lasted but one year and its pitching sensation was Hugh Daly, a one-armed right-hander. Pitching for the Chicago team on May 22. 1884. Daly fanned thirteen of the Baltimore players, helping his catcher. Kreig, to twenty-one chances, three of which Kreig missed. In those days strike-outs were scored as fielding assists; that’s %>hy Daly looms up large in the assist column. The score; ■r-HIC A GO AB R H O A E BALTIMORE AR R H O A E Foley.' 3b % 2 2 0 1 I ' ls " i ? A 2 ? ? Sohoemek. 1b... 5 0 .'5 9 0 a i S 2 } A Brim, cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 S’***?- • f I 2 2 } ® H file Ip 4 o o o i lo 4 1 0 8 1 0 Householder, if.. 4 12 10 1 p,” b,^ OI V b 3b ’ t 1 1 Matthias, ss ... 4 1 1 0 1 0 of 1 i } A t A Krig. c 4 2 2 14 4 a X “*!?"•, cf . 4 112 0 1 Daly _p 4 1 1 0 15 2 ° verbeck - rs, p. 4 ',O 0 3 0 0 RA°I l TIMOR F 40 10 15 27 22 9 Total .35 0 6 24 11 4 Ear.ied runs—Chicago 7. Baltimore 3. Two-base bits—Kreig 2. Shoenick. Briggs Hengle. Three-base hits—Ellick. Seery. Base on ba’.'s—Say. Struck out —Bv Daly 13. by Smith 1 Wild pitches—By Smith 2. by Overbeck 1. Passed balls—Seery si. Umpire—Devumqy, Time — J

Wednesday saw more action than any day this year, and at times the pits took on a race-day appearance. Almost every car was out at some time or another, and a number of them were given long workouts. Chief interest centered around the Deusenberg outfit. L. L. Corum worked out his car at moderate speed for a number of laps with frequent stops for inspection by Fred Duesenberg. Date in the afternoon Pete De Paolo drove in with his Deusie, which had been at the factory for spring changes, and rolled a few laps. Then Joe Boyer, whose car will be ready today or Friday, took a whirl in Corum’s car. The Duesenberg outfit looked happy and Boyer told friends the cars had a world of speed with a lot to spare. The supercharger on the Deusenberg came in for a lot of general interest. CP-\ Haibe roared around in the Schmidt Special a revamped German Mercedes in the 1021 race. The car never has turned a lap as last as 100 miles an hour since it < ame to the United States, but it rolls around with a persistence that may cause a lot of trouble. Odis Porter was out 'ooktng over the ground preparatory to installing the complicated electric timing device which has every one bit Odis bluffed cold. But it certainly knows its masters voi'-e and hen Port-r snaps finger? it click* along obediently turning in lap time down to the hundredths of a second. Bennie Hill was out opener and lonr“r Wednesday than any other driver. He reeled off a flock of laps at about 101 miles an hour, apparently not pushing his red Miller anywhere near its limit. Louis Schneider, dirt tracker, gave the spectators a lot of amusement and the Speedway guards a lot of agony when he drove on the track After knocking off a i ouple of lans some guard awakened to the fadt a rank outsider had broken into the circle of the elite All attempts to flag him down failed and motorcycle pursuit failed to produce anything but a lot of laughs. Fir-ally he stopped of his own accord and was duly “i>inohl. The only thing h- seem'd to have been guilty of was iese maieste of *be Speedwa. \ poli-’e force, so thcr.- was nothing to do but to let him go while the- ,-owd proceeded to confer large and luscious bunches of raspberries on the guards. The Durant outfit s not in evidence to any patent Harry Hartz came out for a few slow laps late in the day Jimmy Murphy was not on the track. Apparently the Durant pilots are well satisfied wilh their cart, just as they stand. A picturesque feature of bygone races has been done away with The old overhead bridge from which the starter gave the cars the starting and finishing flags is no more. This year the 10b will be done from what looks like a diving platform at the.side of the track. Earl Cooper si t his Slud'-baker around at about 102 mile- an hour for a few laps Wednesday. The car was running just as well as when Howdv Wilcox pushed it to the front in the early stages of his final Speedway reee last year in a typically spectacular Wilcox drive.

The Nut Cracker LANDIS PRESENTED BABE RUTH WITH A DIPLOMA THE OTHER DAY, AND YET SOME PEOPLE SAY JUDGES HAVE NO SENSE OF HUMOR. -|. -|. -|. The man who pitched the first curve ball is dead, but the first baseball writer to call it a “baffling bender" is still in the press box. -|. -|. -|. Carpentier says he is more familiar with American fighting than he used to be. We imagine Mr. Hohenzollern would say the same thine. -I- -I' IThe Duke of York was beaten by a coal miner in a golf match and the surprising thing about it was that a coal miner would play with an ordinary duke. -I- -|. -|. SHE EX-HUSBAND OF A GRAND OPERA WARBLER HAS TAKEN UP PRIZEFIGHTING. . . HE OUGHT TO BE USED TO PUNISHMENT AT LEAST. -|. -|. One doesn’t begin to appreciate how completely the romantic West has degenerated until one reads that Arizona cowpunchers have succumbed to polo. , -|- -!- -|- ALL THAT FRED FULTON DEMANDS OF A MANAGER IS THAT HE EXERCISE A CERTAINAMOUNT OF TENDERNESS INCARRYING HIM FROM THE RING. HOME-KINS \V HI) N ESP AY Mokan (Phils), Terry (Giants), Cruise (Braves). Brief ißlues). Becker (Blues), Skiff (Blues), Branoni (Blues). Dixon (Saints), Boone i Saints), Smith (Colonels). COLLEGE BASEBALL Butler, 20; De Pauw, 3. Wabash, IS: Franklin, 0. Notre Dame, 11; Minnesota. 5. Central Normal, 10: Union Christian. 0. Ohio State 8: Illinois, 2. lowa. 8: Meri (Japan), 2. Massing -their attack on three pitchers, the Giants smacked out sixteen hits Wednesday and beat the Pirates, 10 to 8.

Entered in Hoosier Speedway Event Saturday

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m HERE'S going to be some action at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Saturday when the season’s first dirt track event will lie staged here. The race has been postponed twice, hut Promoter Lines is confident he finally lias obtained a break in the weather. The event will be for seventy-five miles ami many

LOCAL ENTRIES IN A. A. 0. IttET LOSE Kepner arid Muiholland Put Out —Champs Chosen, Bu Timm special BOSTON, Mask.. May 22.—The two remaining entries from Indianapolis. Kepner, welterweight, and Mn.lholland, light heavy, were eliminated Wednesday night in the national A. A. U. boxing carnival. Muiholland lost a decision to Gitlitz of New Haven, Conn., in the semi-finals. Championship matches were as follows: 175 Pound Class—Tom Kirby. Roxbury, defeated Murray GitUtz. Now Haven 160-Pound Class—Ben Funk. Yale, defeated Allegrini. Los Angc'cs 147 Pound Class—A! Mello. Lowell, Mass, defeated John Kim Cleveland. 1 .'55-Pound Class —Fred Boyltcin, Pittsburgh, defeated Royal Coffman. Omaha. Neb. 120 Pound Class—Joe Salas Log An gel's. defeated Harry Wallarh. New York 118-Pound Class—lack Williams. New York, defeated Joe Lazarus. Cornell student. 112-Pound Class—Fiede! Labaraba Los Angeles, defeated Ray Fee, San Fran - cisco. CHAMPS GET ORDERS Dundee and Walker Told They Must Accept Matches. NEW YORK. May 22 —Johnny Dundee, world's featherweight champion, has been given fourteen days under penalty of suspension by the New York boxing commission to accept a match with Johnny Leonard. Allentown, for the title. Notice was also served on Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion. that he has until Monday to accept a match with Dave Shade, California, for his title. I/oc;d Battlers Win Bu Timex Special FT. WAY’NE, Ind.. May 22.—Two Indianapolis boxers won here Wednesday night. Ray Hahn had the better of Jack Warner of Cincy in ten rounds and Reamer Roberts knocked out Vic Ross of Cincy in the flftti round.

Big Leagues \-\ri INNING from the Phils, 8 to \X/ 6, while the Reds were losing, the Chicago Cubs Wednesday moved into' first place in the National League. Mokan’s homer with two on put Alexander in trouble, but he pulled out. Seven runs scored on a big rally in the seventh inning gave Brooklyn a 9 to 2 victory and dropped the Reds into second place. Clarke, Detroit cast-off, singled in the eighth inning and drove in the run that gave the Red Sox a 5 to 4 win over the Tigers. It was the fifth straight victory for the Red Sox and the thirteenth out of their last sixteen games.

Excursion via fESSteI fe=srrsgTo CINCINNATI Round Trip, $2.75 Sunday, May 25 VISIT THE ZOO Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p. ni. (Central Standard Time), 8:15 p. m. (City Time.) Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St. Phone Circle 5300, or Union Station. .1. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent.

BASEBALL—Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS May 21-22-23-24. Games Called at 3 P. M. T s££?% Friday

TirJJb iis DiAJN A-POL±*S TaIuES

BUTCH BAUMAN

prominent pilots of the dirt track speed buggies are filtered. Dutch Bauman is among the strong contenders. He is daring and always makes a wild dash after the big coin. It is said there will be from fifteen to twenty machines in the race and fans are sure to get fame thrills. More competition was injected into the seventy-five-mile race

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L. PM. Win Loss Indianapolis .17 12 .586 .600 .567 St.. Paul .18 13 581 .504 503 Kansas Cltv 18 13 581 51*4 563 Louisville .14 14 .500 .517 483 Milwaukee .12 15 .144 .404 420 Toledo ... 12 15 .44 .464 429 Minneapolis 14 18 438 .455 424 Columbus .. .' 13 18 ill* 437 106 AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1,. Pct.j W L. Pci NwYrb. 16 !* .640 Clove. . 12 13 4*o Boston. J 6 10 615 Wash 12 15 .444 St. Lou. 15 II .577 Chi-ago. 11 14 440 Detroit. 14 li .500 Phila . 8 18 308 NATIONAL I.EAGI F. w. 1,. Pet : w. l. Pet Chicago 10 14 .570'Boston 12 13 .480 Cinrin 16 11 571 Pitlsbrg 14 16 407 N w Yrk. 17 13 507)St. Lou 12 16 429 Brook.. 15 14 .517Thi!a it 10 .360 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis Milwaukee ai St. Paul AMEKK AN LF..AGI E Chicago at Philadelphia St Louis at Washington Detroit at Boston Cleveland at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE Now York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS A M ERICA N ASSOCIATION Kansas City ... . 103 022 030—11 15 1 Minneapolis. 000 000 004— 4 8 1 Caldwell. Dawson. Skiff; Lynch. Griffin. MoGraw. Orabb.v, Mayer. Milwaukee 041 004 10O—10 12 3 St Paul... 110 004 510—12 18 2 Winn, Shtmey Walker Pott. Sebaack Shinauit: MeQuaid Fittery Napier. ♦Merritt. Holtzhauser, Dixon. Toledo 200 002 010—5 10 1 Louisville 000 001 010—2 6 3 Holley. Estell. Meyer; Bradshaw. Schulte. AMEKK A N LEAGUE Boston 301 000 000—4 T I Detroit 000 400 01*—5 7 3 Collins. Bassler: Quinn, O'Neill. .(All other games postponed; rain ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 040 001—0 11 2 Chicago 500 291 00*—8 10 3 Ring. Wilson: Alexander. Hartnett. Brooklyn 000 010 701— 1> 1* 2 Cincinnati 000 011 000 —2 8 3 Osborne, Taylor Rlx-t. May. Ottii-'C AVmgo. Boston 000 001 004 —5 9 1 81 Louis 000 121 22*—S 10 j Stryker. Lucas. O'Neil: Stuart. GoruraV New York 310 004 101—U - Pittsburgh .... 000 012 151— „ i 3 Bentley. McQuillan, Oowdy; Ki *s-i C r Lundgren, Stone, Stetneder. Yde. Gro7u. ‘ ' Herrin C entral Captain The Indiana Central College baseball team was banqueted by Coach George and William Karstead. Homer Herrin, pitcher, was eiected captain for next year. Thirteen received letters, as follows: Herrin, Albright, Bright, Pence. France, Karnes, Catt, Npieth, Mendenhall. Greenwood, Fisher, Good and Arbogast, manager.

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when “Fuzzy” Davidson, popular local driver, arrived here from the Coast and immediately made arrangements to pilot one of the Chevrolet brothers’ Fronty-Fords, Davidson won tin- feature rare at the Hoosier Motor Speedway last summer and established himself as a favorite among local race goers by his clever driving.

COACH SCROLLER LEAVES WASH Popular Baseball Mentor Resigns for Business Reasons, Bu Timex Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. May 22.—Harry Scholler, popular coarh of the Wabash College haseball team, has sent his resignation to the farulty athletic committee to become effective at the close of the present college term. Announcement of Scholler’s resignation canre as a shock to students and townspeople, as he is rated about the I< At baseball coach ever at Wabash, .vholler's teams always have been contenders for the State title. Scholler said he was leaving on account of business reasons. REYNOLDS KEEPS ACTIVE •Jack Meets De Bolt Here Friday and Mafisiida May 28. Matty Matsuda, Japanese wrestler, will meet Jack Reynolds, at the Broadway Theater, May 2S. It will be a return match, the two having wrestled a draw here last winter. Reynolds is in good shape for his match at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday night with Johnny De Bolt. The match wifi lie held for the benefit of the local Olympic fund and club officials hope to Attract a large crowd to the affair.

BUTLER DRUBS DE PAUW Ixxtai Collegians Take Advantage of Methodists’ Misplays. By United Prrxx GPUENCASTLE, Ind., May 22 In i omed.v of errors” the Butler baseball team smothered the De Pauw Tigem by a 20 to 3 count at McK.v-a field Wednesday afternoon. Grach Ashmore used fifteen men ir attempting to check the slugging .l:.’’!dogs and to keep down the loose • ring in the Old Gold aggregation. 1 „• fs and Middlesworth played beat he winners. De Pauw made .. el Di splays during the game. Shortridge-Tech Tennis Phortrdige and Technical high school tennis teams were to meet tnis afternoon at 3:30 at Hawthorn courts. Shortridge has won four meets this reason.

Speedway Race Returns RADIO MAY 30 th Prest-O-Lite Broadcasting Through W.G.N. Ask for Radio Race Chart at Prest-O-Lite Factory Service Station 508 N. Capitol Ave. Telephone MAin297o

DYER AND ALTE WIN MAIN BOUTS AT FORT ARENA Outdoor Season at Army Post Opens With interesting Fistic Program, The outdoor boxing season ivas inaugurated Wednesday evening at the Ft. Harrison arena and a crowd of about fifteen hundred was on hand. The show was replete with action. Captain Chase, in charge of the fistic activities at the post, introduced General Aultman before the first bout and the General briefly welcomed the fans and declared his purpose to see that the boxing shows in the military arena shall be kept up to the standard set in 1923. Harmony as Referee The only harmony in the squared circle Wednesday night was in the person of Lieutenant Harmony, who refereed, and- whose good work was strongly reminiscent of that of "Cap” Wilson of last season. The main bout, between Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute and Red McDonald of Toledo, showed Dyer a much improved boxer since his last appearances here, and he easily outpointed Red ail the way. keeping an annoying left in the Toledo boy's fare. Merle Alte made it snappy in ins semi-wind up go with Jackie Dugan of Louisville and k. o.d the Kentucky boy in the third round. In Other Routs Happy Atherton and Billy Long went eight rounds to a draw in a bout that at times seemed to lack sincerity. Joe Dillon and Fighting Ferraris mixed it for a lively clip in a six-rounder, which was fairly even until the final session, when Dillon opened up. It was Dillon’s fight. Billy Meyer and Jack Devine were scheduled to go four rounds hut after thirty seconds of wild socking, Devine took a dive and it was over. The next show at the fort will be on tli* 3rd of June, and will be in the nature of an Olympic fund benefit.

WABASH TAKES FRANKLIN Ncarlet Team llil** Hard Whiia Robertson Blanks Baptists. Bv lime* Special URAWFORDSVILLE. Tnd.. May 22.—Wabash College baseball team did not have much trouble with Franklin here Wednesday and hit hard to defeat the Baptists, 12 to 0. Robertson on the hill for the winners allowed only four hits and did not walk a man. Wabash's lug Inning was the eighth in which seven runs were scored. Chew singled twice in this frame. Fred Wyatt led the Scarlet hitting. Taylor-furry Go Postponed Bp United press AURORA. 111., May 22.—The tenround bout between Bud Taylor and Connie Curry, scheduled here tonight, has been postponed until Monday, due to Inclement weather. The bout will be staged Monday evening.

STRAWS are HERE —the pick of the 1924 domestic and imported weaves in the styles you want them—and priced as you like them. You will find them in distinctively new modes of attaining smart appearance. Correctly proportioned—beautifully finished—artistically trimmed. Many carrying fancy bands at no additional cost. Neither freakish nor faddish, yet with plenty of snap to please the young fellows—also lots of styles for the more conservative dressers. And they all carry the usual Levinson prestige for Comfort, Quality and Value. Harry Levinson YOUR HATTER 37 North Pennsylvania Street Corner Illinois and Market Streets 41 South Illinois Street ALL SHOPS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

TRIBESMEN KEEP AHEAD OF SAINTS AND BLUES Battle for Top Positions in Hickey Loop Is Daily Feature —Burwell Turns Back Senators, If it’s a baseball race you crave, keep your attention on the A. A. The leading Indians won over Columbus here Wednesday, 4 to 3, and the closest challengers for the top perch, the St. Paul Saints and Kansas City Blues, also turned in victories.

With Saints and Blues in a tie for second place and the Tribesmen only one-half game ahead, the present series with the Senators at Washington Park means much to the Bushmen. They scrambled, through to victory Wednesday by keeping their heads up and coming from behind after some shaky work <n the field had given Columbus a soft start. Bill Has the Edge Bill Burwell pitched good ball and deserved to win. He was opposed by Palmero, a hard man to defeat, but Bill had the edge and the fans were glad to see the veteran right hander finish on the long end. Walter Rehg, pinch hitting for Chrlstenbury in the fifth, drove in the tying run and put Sicking in position to score the winning marker, Christie was withdrawn from the line-up because a southpaw flinger was facing him. Petty Or Fitzz Petty and Fitzsimmons were ready for the Tribe mound call in the second clash of the series this afternoon. The tight race in the American Association is one of the outstanding features of the 1924 season and everywhere in baseball circles the A. A. is being discussed. Ownie Bush's athletes deserve the strongest support Indianapolis possibly can give baseball. They have hustled well, and the hustling spirit has obtained results. Any time a team stays in front of St. Paul and Kansas City it is worthy of extra notice. Center Fielder High obtained three of the Senators' six hits Wednesday. The Tribe collected seven off Palmero. Columbus used Baird and Hartley for pinch hitters in the ninth. Baird delivered, but Hartley failed. Palmero had his wind bag flattened in the fifth when he collided with Krueger on the third base line. The Cuban was forced to call for first aid. The collision occurred when Palmero crossed over to back m a play at third while Krueger v s scoring on a sacrifice fly. , Campbell and Brown contributed I the fielding features. The Indians pilfered three bases |on Urban, young Senator catcher. Russell and Schreiber, Indian- : apolis residents w ho are members of the Columbus aggregation, failed to register in the hit column. BLOOMINGTON IS~~ EASY - Manual Piles Up Big Score Against Visiting Team. Manual baseball team had an easy time with Bloomington Wednesday at Garfield Park and won, 15 to 0. The locals outclassed their opponents. Cruse, Rose and Bredell got three hits each for Manual. Rose and ! Cleary pitched well for tne winners.

First From Senators INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Campbell. 3b . . 2 l l 3 5 0 Sicking, 2b .... 2 1 1 4 2 0 Brown, of .... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Christenbury. rs. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rehg, If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Allen. Is-rs 3 1 t 1 0 O' Schmandt, lb . . 3 0 1 15 0 0 Whelan, ss 4 0 1 0 8 2 Krueger, c .... 2 1 1 0 2 1 Burwell. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 26 4 7 27 20 3 COLUMBUS AB R H O A B High; cf 4 0 33 0 0 Davis. 3b 3 0 0 3 1 1 M urphy. rs ... . 3 1 1 2 O O Grimes, lb .... 4 0 1 6 2 0 Russell. If .... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . 3 1 0 1 1 0 McGaffigan. 2b . 3 1 0 1 3 O Urban, c 3 O 1 3 o O Palmero, p .... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Baird 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hartley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 6 24 9 1 Baird batted for Urban in ninth. Hartley batted for Palmero in ninth. Columbus 021 000 000—3 Indianapolis 010 030 00* —-4 Tw-o-base hits—Grimes. Krueger. Campbell. Stolen bases —High. Krueger. Sicking. Rehg. Sacrifices Davis. Brown. Sicking Schmandt. Krueger. Doubi** play McGaffigan to Grimes to Davis. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 6: Columbui* 6. Bases on balls—Off Burwe’s. 3: off Palmero. 3. Struck out—By Palmero. 2. Hit by pitcher—By Palmero < Sicking). Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time —1:30. THOMPSON WINS SHOOT Frankfort Man Takes Trap Event —Watson Shines. E. D. Thompson of Frankfort. Ind., former State champ, was high gun in the major event of the registered shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday with 143 targets out of 150. Watson of Plainfield was second with 142. Wendling, Watson and Havens tied for first in the handicap event with 24 out of 25. Watson won the shoot-off. Enstninger, Rice and Remy tied for first in the doubles with IS out of 12 pair. Rice of Gosport won the shoot-off. Watson won the all-events with a score of 181. Thompson was second with 379 Up to Boys’ Sizes 5 y 2 Wher* Washington Crosses Del.

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