Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1924 — Page 7

Trials Start for Speed Race —Indians Falter and Lose Over Week-End

BATTLE FOR POSITIONS > IN FIRST ROW BEGINS Nearly All Cars Ready for Qualifying Tests for 500-Mile Event —Gossip of the Track, By BLYTHE HENDRICKS The annual battle for honor positions in the firmline when the 500-mile race starts at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30, were to be fought out today. Qualifying trials of four laps started today. The three fastest ears- will be placed in the first row next to the pacemaker, and the others will line up behind in rows of four, according to the speed made today. i

Cars qualifying Tuesday will l>e placed behind those which did 'their stuff today, regardless of speed. Every year there is a terrific battle for the first row positions, an honor highly prized by the drivers. Asa matter of fact the honor is an empty one and gives the drivers only a brief advantage in the battle or the; first few lap prizes. This was shown j last year when Jimmy Murphy j jumped from fourteenth to first po-! sition on the first lap, with Howdy j Wilcox, rushing up from sixteenth, j right on his heels. It was one of the ! most sensational bits of driving in J the history of the track. Never was there more uncertainty ; as to the identity of the Big Three.) East year at this time the battle ! narrowed down, in the public I to five or six drivers. This year, owing to the endless succession of rainy days, the cars have not been able to work out at high speed, and there may be a lot of surprises In store in the elimination trials. More cars worked out Sunday than any other day this year. The track swarm'd with flying motors and for a time the track took on its old-time appearance of activity. Jimmy Murphy, who has boon iyinc low, showed that his Miller-motored marvel will be right in the running:, when he turned off the second fast tap of the year at 1:24 2. a mere 107-miie-an-hour clin. Thia was only a shade slower than the one turned by Harlan ngler the day he crashed on the north turn. Frank Elliott says the Indianapolis track is a goat getter. All sprung, shock absorber and other equipment adjustment must be made differently here from what works on other tracks t “The worst of it is.’' Frank said, “is that stuff that works one year seems to bo all wrong the next.'' Tom Alleys Koss-Line an eight-cylin-der new-comer, if it ever gets here, is among the mystery ears. Tom predicted great things tor his mount when here last week. He expected it to be here by ' this time, but so far It has not put in I appearance. Tom Beall officially announced the ; withdrawal of his pop corn machine today. So many driver patrons of Tom s lunch stand demanded pop corn that Tom ‘ bought a machine as big as a flivver. | There was not enough electric current to j operate the monster, so Tom tried out a little diuky machine arm it failed to j qualify. “If you fellows want pop corn you will , have to roil your own,” Tom told the . ran g. Drivers' day will be on the program at the Speedway. The pi-v.-ec..-go toward the lap prize fund. If a j wwtal of SIO,OOO is raised, a prize of Sou lor each lap will go to the driver who | leads during the various stages of the race. Admission on Drivers day will be j 60 cents. A number of the pilots will j send their cars around at a fa.-t clip to give the fans a treat Time trials will I be going on during the day.

Independent Baseball

The following teams are asked to call Randolph 8940 this evening between 7 -30 and 8:30 or Randolph 1880 later in the week concerning a Class "C” league: Brookside Cubs. Hoosier Cubs Spade Juniors. Keystone Juniors. Boys Club Olts. Orientals. College Cubs, Manon Cardinals and Kelly A. C.s. The Marion Cardinals defeated the Irvington Red Sox Sunday. 8 to 7. The Cards obtained nineteen hits off two pitchers. The Modern Woodmen Camp So. 713 1 basi-ba ! team wants Sunday games Write Clay Wiley. Fortville. Ind. The Riverside A. A.s defeated the T. M. S. team on Sunday. 8 to 5. in a Came called in the first of the eighth because of the 6 o'clock Sunday law. Pereifieid started on the mouna for the Riversides. but lost control in the fourth and was relieved by Sehmutte. Riester and Bova pitched for the Y M. S. The Indianapolis Cardinals defeated the Real Silks Sunday. 1C to 5. The Cards Cot sixteen hits. Riddle and Atherton smashed out homers. State Baseball Yellow Cabs 18; Broad Ripple. 6. Meldons 'lndianapolis'. 16; Waverly. 4. Ben Dauvis, 12: Danville. 2. Rushrllle, 6: Southern Grays (Indianapolis i, 0. Silver Flash (Indianapolis), 3; Hill's Camp. 1. Glenn Valley. 16: Dean Bros. 8.

(Boys, Be*t Value *|s VM W \ Up to Boys’ Sizes s y z oaiiae3s INCOPO*ATtD^^^™ Where Washington Croe I>el.

AMUSEMENTS

RAINBOW CASINO GARDENS TONITE And Every Might (Except Sunday) i DANCING 9 O’CLOCK THE MIAMI LUCKY 7 Special Tonite “The Rainbow Follies” Unexcelled Table d’llote Dinner X f Admission $1 Plus Tax Phan* BE Imont 4839 for Bwmmiiou,

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Dost Pet. St. Paul ...22 13 .029 -'-tv' v APOLIS 18 15 .645 Louisville 18 15 546 ty 13 Id .529 Minneapolis ... . .17 18 .486 Toiio 14 17 .463 Columbus 15 21 .417 Milwaukee 12 19 .387 AMERICAN LEA GEE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. S. Vork 18 11 .621 Chicago. 13 15 .464 Boston.. 18 11 .621 Wash 13 17 .433 S Louis 16 13 ,652lCleve 12 16 429 Detroit.. 17 15 .53i|1*h11a.... 10 19 .345 NATIONAL I.KAGEE TV. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York 20 14 .oßßlPoston.. 13 15 464 Chicago. 21 15 .583 Pitts. . . 15 18 .455 8r00k... 17 15 .53l|St Louis 14 17 463 On. ... 17 15 .631 IPfcila.... 10 18 .357 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION—ToIedo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at I-oul*vtlle. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGI'E -- Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE—Cincinnati at St. Louis (two games*. (No others scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Columbus 001 101 000— 3 8 1 Louisville ... 312 260 20*—16 20 1 McQuillan. Foulk. Ketehum, Urban: Tincup, Brottem. n (Second Game) Columbus 000 004 000— 4 7 1 Louisville 400 500 02*—11 12 1 Palmero. Demaree. Hartley: Holley, Tincup. Meyer. (Eleven Innings) Milwaukee . . 002 020 000 00—4 10 0 Minneapolis. . 220 000 000 01—5 9 1 Schaack. Winn Young. Shinault: Mangum. Mayer. Kansas City .... 003 000 010—4 8 1 St. Paul 017 000 01*—9 10 3 Dawson, Salaina. Ahman, Skiff, McCarty: Napier, Faeth. Fittery. Dixon. NATIONAL LEAGUE hew York 100 010 004—6 8 0 Cincinnati 100 000 000—1 6 1 Barnes. Snyder; Rixey. Harris. May Wingo. Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Chicago 012 003 32*—11 13 0 Yeargin. Cooney. O’Neil: Jacobs Hartnett. (Ten Innings) Philadelphia . . 101 020 000 o—4 8 0 St. Louis . 100 003 000 I—s 17 3 Hubbell. Bette. Heciline: Dyer. Gonzales (Eleven In nigs) Pittsburgh , . 000 100 000 04—5 6 1 Brooklyn .... 000 000 100 01—2 13 2 Meadows. Schmidt Uuether. Taylor AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 00“ 121—6 10 1 New York 021 000 200—5 11 1 Collins. Dsuss Holioway. Pillette. Bassier; Jones Shawkey. Sehang. Chicago 000 016 030—10 15 3 Washington ... 110 040 300— 913 1 Robertson Blankenship. Connally. Sehaik, Burns Martin. Marbemv Russell Ruel. (Only games scheduled.) SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus. 11-3: INDIANAPOLIS. 4-2. Minneapolis. 8: Milwaukee. 6 Louisville. 6. Toledo. O. St. Paul, a:-Kansas City. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 7: New York, 3. Philadelphia. 2: St. Loula. 1. Bos’on 6: Cleveland, 2 Chieago-Washington. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati. 6 New York 5. Boston, 11: Chicago, 3 St. Louis 4: Philadelphia. 3. Brooklyn-Pltsburgh. rain

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BEKKELE PEAVERS “THE CAT AND THE CANARY” The Mn*t Exritlng Play Etw Writtra ~ MAIIiNEE; WED., THORS., SAT. PRIPCC- Afternoon, 25c, Rsc, 50c, Flu* I nil/Ld, j,-| Kht> 25c, 500, 68e. oc. Tnx Phone Circle *873. Week—'Here Comes the Bride,*

SHUntRT Mm llvilllT

I TONIGHT. MATS. WEDS.. I 8:15 _ THURB, SAT. 2:15 I MURAT PLAYER# A Powerful Comedy Drama. New York Cast. DANCING fc Prrfarmanoe Nights 2Sc. 50c. SI .00 Mats., 26e. 50c. Downtown OfficeMerchants Heat & Light Cos. Next IVfdi—“So This Is London.”

WHERE THE CROWDS OO! LYRIC-" a. ■ HfiV u p. M . J. FRANCIS HANEY’S REVUE BUD Belle Oliver SNYDER Cantwell & Walker 2nd Demaria Five BLUCH kinzo DOLLY PERCY CONNELLY & WEINRICH Sennet Comedy Serial, “The Telephone Girl” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

SWIM STARS OF NATIONAL FAME IN LOCAL MEET Crack Aquatic Performers at H, A, C, —Miss Donnelly Shows Class, Indianapolis swim fans got their first glimpse of the class that will predominate in the Olympic tryouts at the Broad Ripple pool, when many of the contestants from various parts of the country, now here for the trials, gave a number of exhibition events on the program of the swim meet in the Hoosier A. C. tank Satur&ay night. Robert Pierson of Florida, holder of the under-water swimming championship of 346 feet, srfara four lengths of the Hoosier sixty-foot tank without coming up for air. In the 100-yard free style for women, Euphrasia Donnelly turned in the time of 1:09, which clips 3-5 of a second from the former in-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. mark. Miss Donnelly, who will represent the H. A. C. in the Olympic tryouts in the East, will enter the 100-meter and 400-meter events and the diving. IRISHWIN TRACK TITLE ONCE MORE Tenth Straight Time for Notre Dame. ust about every’ one was willing to hand Butler the State College track title in the meet Saturday at South Bepd bffore the tourney started. 'Jut habit is a hard thing to break and so Notre Dame went out and took its tenth straight championship. Butler was second and Wabash third. Three State records fell In the field events. Oberst of Notre Dame tossed the javelin 202 feet, 7 Inches, which is some distance and worthy of Olympic consideration. Jones of De Pauw broad-jumped 22 feet, 4 inches, for another record, and Harrington of Notre Dame surprised by clearing the bar at 12 feet. 7*4 inches. to beat out that same .Tones of De Pauw. Harrington is an Indianapolis youth. Lay den of Notre Dame equalled the 100-yard dash record by sprinting the distance in 9 4-5 seconds. Johnson of Wabash surprised and aided in Butler’s downfall by defeating Doolittle in the mile and twomile events. COLLEGE BASEBALL SATt RDAY Butler. 11; Cincinnati U.. 4 Wisconsin, 6: Northwestern, 2. Ohio State, 11 Minnesota, 2. Michigan, 6; Illinois. 2. Notre Dame. 9: Xotva. 6. Catholic V.. 6 Army. 5 Holy Cross, 10: Georgetown. 7. Cornell. H: Vale 7 Pnnqrton 3: Harvard 2. Navy. 2: University of Pennsylvania 2 (ram in seventh ). Brown, 7. Dartmouth. 5. Johns Hopkins, 9: Lehigh. 1, Kansas Aggies. 1 • Oklahoma. 0.

AboCco‘KEITHS NEW YORK of 40

NICK COGLEY * STAGE & SCREEN COMEDIAN AS “OLD RELIABLE” THE STRIPED MAN Supported by Herschel Mayall & Clark Marshall

™r GLEN HUNTER IN “GRIT”

CADLE TABERNACLE E. Ohio and N. New Jersey Sts.

SPECIAL TONIGHT AND Tuos., May 26, 27, 8 P. M. GILBERT THAYER The Man Who Has Made Millions Think 360 Consecutive Lectures on Broadway, N. Y. City America’s Most Beloved Preceptor The Most Sensational, Daring and Masterful Speaker in the World Today. Subject: "How to Get Anything You Want in This Life” '

Millions ask themseGee, "Why Do I Pail While Others Succeed." A World of New and Valuable Knowledge for ALL BRING QUESTIONS. HUNDREDS ANSWERED EACH NIGHT EXTRA 1 LYCEUM MUSICAL PROGRAM 7:30 EACH EVENING Admission Free Seats for Over 8,000

BASE BALL

Coming Here J|j§f i j . A .1 JEFF SMITH EOCAL fistic fans are going to see the famous Jeff Smith in action at Washington Park Thursday night when Steve Harter’s big boxing carnival is staged. Smith is carded to meet Joe Lohman over the ten-round route in one of the feature scraps. Bud Taylor is scheduled to battle Tommy Ryan in the main event. There will be six bouts. The Nut Cracker Mons. G. Carpentier ON& GEORGES OARPENTIER IS A GENTLEMAN FIGHTER, IN THE ORDER NAMED. AND THAT'S WHAT AILS HIM. The Frenchman has all the cold class of a Boston dowager and ia more polished than a Japanese diplomat's rebuke. Blue blood of royalty courses through hi3 stylish left hooks and dirzy glories of the h tfe ileonic era lurk in his fashionable right crosses. The Parisian ornament looks as much out of place in the boxing ring as gold studs in gingham shirts and long whiskers on a sweet young Vassar graduate. NLY TROUBLE IS THAT SOCIAL STANDINGS AND FLOSSY MANNERS DON'T MEAN ANY MORE IN THE FACEBUSTING BUSINESS THAN A PECK OF OATS IN A GARAGE. Most robust family tree in the league won't hold you up if one of the O’Goofty hoys from the' gashouse district pops you on the button with a haymaker. When an ace can’t take a trick it’s time to call the children in and tell 'em the truth about Santa Claus and non-re finable steam radiators. A SOCIAL LION IS ADI, RIGHT FOR SOME THINGS. BUT WHEN YOU WANT THE JOINT CLEANED OF UNDESIRABLES NOTHING IS BETTER THAN AN OLD-FASHIONED BLACK BEAR. (Ann of ax Regains Title By Timrf Special DETROIT, May 26,—Robert Cannefax of Detroit regained his national three-cushion billiard title here Sunday night by defeating John l,ayton of St. Louis, 60 to 51 in sixty-one innings. Before Sunday's match the two cue stars were tied in a round-robin tourney with seven games won and four lost.

AMUSEMENTS

Commencing Today SPENCER & WILLIAMS "PUTTING IT OVER" JIM & FLO BOGARD "ALL FUN” ESPE& DUTTON "VARIETY ITSELF” FRANKLYN—CATHRYN ROCKET “HURRICANE STEPS*

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Toledo TOMORROW Game Called at 3 P. M. TPE |?£, Y K £ £** PAY

JEFF TWIRLERS PROVE TOO GOOD FOR HJ. RIVALS Technical Loses Fir ,i Game in-State Baseball ourney at Lafayette, By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 26. Jefferson High School of this city had a hunch they had the best ball team in Indiana, so they got up a State baseball tourney with the help of West Lafayette High and Purdue University. The hunch proved a good one and the Jeff outfit won the tournament. The winning team has two very good high school pitchers, Lee, a left-hander, and Stewart, a big righthander. ' These twirlers were too good for the opposition they met. Every Jeff victory was a shut-out except the final championship game with Technical of Indianapolis, which ended 6 to 2. Stewart pitched the last contest and allowed only five hits. In the semi-finals Jeff had its hardest battle, defeating South Side of Ft. Wayne 1 to 0 in a thriller. Tech won from Bicknell, 3 to 0. in the semi-finals. Jordan allowed only one hit. SOUTHERN STAR IN AQUATIC MEET New Orleans Swimmer Joins List of Speeders. Paul R. Jordan, director of the throe day Olympic finals swimming tryouts at Broad Ripple next week, received today the entry of “Buddy'' Smith. New Orleans star. “Buddy" is the chap who made Duke Kahanamoku. the sensation of the 1912 Olympic games, and John Weissmuller, the world's fastest swimmer of today, set new marks to heat him. Already Director Jordan has received the entry of Weissmuller and Smith and he is assured by swim ming officials of the Southern Pacific A. A. IT. that the duke will laore of the team from that assocla flon, although the entries from th. Southern Pacific A. A. U. have not been received as yet by the director. And in addition. Director Jordan has been informed that Ensign Grant of the U. S. Navy will enter iiefore many days. With Weissmuller, Smith. Duke Kahanamoku, Warren Kealoha, the Hawaiian speed marvel, and Ensign Grant in the speed events the fans wilt see some wonderful competition. Never liefore has such a speed com binatlon been assembled.

MOTION PICTUREB

NOW MOWING POLA NEGRI in “MEN” Wll Rorrr In “Hfffbbroiv s*tnflT* •Inrkfion Orohnutn*

. . REGINALD DENNY — lB — YOUTH’’ MACK SENNET COMEDY “SCARE ’M MUCH'’ Virgil Moore's Apollo Orehestrn

ffCIRCLE^

BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN A Speedy Feature For Race Week “RACING LUCK” Funniest Comedy of the Season Overture “SWEETHEARTS” BY VICTOR HERBERT BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING Circle Special “KENTUCKY DERBY” FIRST COMPIJBTE „ PICTURES Ait Impression of Radio Broadcasting LESSA BYRD AND BERT LINDSAY Lyman Howe’s “HODGE PODGE” A Jack White Comedy “DIZZY DAISY” WITH LOUISE FAZENDA CIRCLETTE OF NEWS Next Attraction . COLLEEN MOORE / THE PERFECT FLAPPER

BUTCHER WINS RACE Dirt Track Event Taken by Local Auto Driver. Ray Butcher of Indianapolis, in a Rogers and Butcher Special, won the seventy-five-mile race at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Saturday from a field of seventeen starters. His time was 1:26.3. Dutch Baumann, in a Fronty-Ford, was second, about six laps behind, and Joe Huff, In a Fronty-Ford. was third. The only accident of the day happened when R. S. Miller, in a Chevrolet Special, skidded on a turn and broke a wheel. Miller was not injured. I EADER’S TIED IN HORSESHOE LOOP Bunite Piston and Prest-o-Lite Teams at Top. The Bunite Piston Company and Prest-O-Lite teams are tied for the lead of the City Horseshoe League after the first week of play. Leffcl of the Bunites has the high ringer total with thirty-seven to his credit. Danner of the Westerns is only one behind with thirty-six. S. Partlow of the Prestos has thirty-four to his credit. The schedule for tonight is as fellows: Merchants Heat and Light vs. Diamond Chain, Kentucky Ave. and South St.; Fairbanks-Morse vs. Bunites, Riverside Park; Indianapolis L. and H. vs. Western Electric, Brookside Park; Prest-o-Lite vs. Citizens Gas, Prospect plant. The Standing W. L. Pet. Bunite Platon Cos. ..... 21 6 .778 Prest-O-Lite 21 6 .778 Citizen* Gas Cos. ...... 18 9 667 Western Electric Cos. ... 16 12 .666 M(Tehante H and L. .. 12 16 444 F.drbank-Mor* 9 18 .333 Diamond Chain 6 21 .222 Indianapolis H and L. . 6 21 .222 'SAG’ IN SEMI-FINALS Butler Tennis Star Meets Goodwillie of Illinois. By Times Special CHICAGO, May 26. —Sagalowsky of Butler was to meet Goodwillie of Illinois here today in the semi-finals of the Big Ten tennis singles, while Wilson of Chicago opposed Donovan of Notre Dame. Sagalowsky and Wilson were favored by the dope.sters to go to the finals. Big Leagues TER, St. Louis outfielder, tied the score with a triple in the . -J sixth inning Sunday and beat the Phils, 5 to 4, with a single in the tenth inning with the bases filled and two down. The Yankees fell back into a tie for first place with the Red Sox by losing to the Tigers. 6 to 5, Sun-

SPEEDWAY

General Admission Tickets on Sale Wednesday, May 28 At Drug Stores, Cigar Stands and Hotels, or at Downtown Speedway Office, 444 N. Capitol Ave. / • \ \ Avoid Congestion Buy Your General Admission Tickets Before Going to the Track the Day of the Race.

Big Four Shuttle Trains Will Leave the Union Station Every Eight Minutes May 30, the day of the Race. Special Speedway Entrance on Illinois St.

Indianapolis Motor Speedway Company 444 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis *

TRIBESMEN SLUMP AND DROP THREE STRAIGHT Toledo Hens Annex Series Opener in Late Innings— Saints Continue to Feature Race, It was a hard, tough week-end for Ownie Bush’s Indians. Three games played and three games lost. The Columbus Senators annexed the Saturday double-header, 11 to 4 and 3 to 2, and on Sunday the Toledo Hens knocked off the Tribe, 8 to 3. In the meantime the St. Paul Saints continued to ramble and they a£e looking down on the league now.

The Indians looked like winners Sunday until the eighth inning. In that stanza the Hens evened the count, and in the ninth the game was clinched. Burwell weakened In the eighth, and old, careless Jim Murray, umpire, also weakened. To keep step with Murray, Umpire Freeman, in the field, also hurried the game up by making a decision in the ninth that hurt the Indians. The Indanapolis club certainly doesn’t “sit in” with the umpires. The Hens collected seventeen hits in the series opener and the Tribe got twelve. The home hoys were charged with three errors and two of the miscues cost runs. Ralph Shinners. Toledo center fielder, was painfully hurt in the fifth inning when a thrown ball by Begley struck him on the head. Shinners formerly played with the Indians and the fans were sorry to see him put out of action. He is one of the most popular players in the league and has had more than his share of baseball bad luck. The Tribe feature Sunday wa, a home run beyond the flag pole by Ernie Krueger. It was a terrific clout and probably a record for an inside-the-park homer. Jess Petty was slated to do the Tribe pitching today. Pitcher Robiequet, Wabash College hurler, has been sent to the Three-I League team on option. Manager Bush believes the young southpaw will develop into a winner. HOMK RT7VS SUNDAY 'mnf, (Cub*). Cobb (Tigem). Mayer i Milicre*. Critz (Millers). Lober (Brewers) Johnson ' Brewers). Krueger (Indianapolis) .

Feature Games of the Past May 26, 1891 GETS SEVEN CHANCES, BOOTS ’EM ALL

Cincinnati came from behind on a soggy field and beat out Boston, 21 to 16. in the American Association game of May 26, 1891. Meanwhile, Billy Robinson, once great among second basemen, was building up anew and unique world record: booting every one of his seven chances. The score:

CINCINNATI AB R H O A El Seery. rs . 33 1 2 0 0 Andrew*. 1f... 6 1 3 2 0 © Hurley c ..... 1 0 0 3 © II Kelly, o 4 3 1 3 1 0 Canavan. ... 5 2 1 2 2 Robinson. 2b... 2 2 0 0 0 7 Johnston cf . . 5 4 l 4 O 0 Carney, 1b....5 1 1 8 0 0 Whitney 3b ... 4 33 3 0 0 Dwyer, p 6 2 4 0 4 1 | Totals 43 21 15 27 7 IP I

CINCINNATI BOSTON 0 7 0 0 3 1 0 Z 3—lb Two-baee hit*—Brown Dwyer. Duffy. Canavan. Farrell, Brouther* Tbree-bae hits —Brown. Kelly, Andrew*. Carney. Home run—Seery. Stoien_base* Beery. Andrews. Canavan Robinson. Johnston. Carney. Brown. Strieker. Duffy. Double p.aj Carney, Kelly. Triple play*—Strieker. Farrell. Struck out —By Dwyer 4. Hit by r>it.'her—Brouther* 3 Wild pitches—Dwyer 1. O'Brien 1. I’aiy. Umpire—Jone*. Time—2:3o.

Hens Win in Ninth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs 5 1 3 5 0 0 Sicking 1 . 2b ... 4 0 1 3 7 0 Brown, cf,...6 0 3 0 0 0 Allen. If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Sehmandt, 1b..4 0 1 13 0 0 Whelan. 3b ... 4 0 0 1 1 1 Krueger, c ..... 3 1 2 2 1 0 Begley, as ... 3 0 0 1 5 2 Burwell, p .4 0 1 0 4 0 Smilh. p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ......36 1 12 27 18 3 TOLEDO AB R R O A E 6hinners. ci 8 0 1 1 0 0 Shannon. cf... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Rapp. 3b 5 1 1 1 1 0 Lamar. It 4 33 2 0 0 Nicholson, rs .. 4 1 2 6 0 0 Schulte, c 5 1 1 6 1 0 McGuire. 2b ... 5 1 3 4 1 0 Schliebner. lb .. 5 0 2 4 O 0 Heigeth. ss .... 5 0 2 4 2 0 Bradshaw, p 5 0 1 0 1 0 Totals .43 8 17 27 6 0 Toledo 100 000 026—8 Indianapolis ...... 210 000 000—3 Two-base hit*—Schilebner. Brown (2). Schulte. McGuire. Christenbury. Three-base hits—Allen. Brown. Home run—Krueger Stolen bases —McGuire, Krueger. Sacrifice —Sicking, Lamar. Double play—Heigeth to McGuire. Left on bases—lndianapolis 10: Toledo. 10. Bases on balls—Off Bradshaw. 3; off Burwell. 1. Struck out—By Burwell. 1; by Bradshaw, 0. Hit*—Off Burwell, 15 in 8 1-3 innings: off Smith. 2 in 2 3 inning. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Tima—--1:58. (lari Weilman Dead By Times Special HAMILTON, Ohio, May 26.—Cart Wellman, former star pitcher with the St. Louis Browns, died here Sunday. The cause of death was tuberculosis of the throat, following a se vere attack of influenza. Wellman had been employed as scout for the Browns.

BOSTON AB R H O A F Brown, at 4 3 2 3 0 0 Joyce, 3b ...... B 2 1 3 B Duffy, rs. It 6 3 8 1 1 o Brouthers. lh— 33 2 8 0 0 Farrell, c 6 1 2 4 4 0 Radford, ss .... 5 2 0 2 4 4 Irwtn, rs. 1f.... 5 0 0 0 0 1 Strieker. 2b ... 4 1 O 6 33 O'Brien, p .... 2 1 0 1 I 0 Daly p ........ 3 0 2 0 0 1 Totals • ..w. .43 16 12 27 18 0