Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924

Colonels in First Visit Thursday—Some Carp Sentiment Begins to Show

LOUISVILLE COMING FOR SERIES OF FIVE GAMES Double-Header Carded Friday—Final With Hens Today —lndians Lose Tuesday and Drop in Race. The Tribe’s ancient, and sometimes honorable rivals, the Louisville Colonels, will invade Park Thursday for the first time this season and they will he here for a series of five games. On Friday a double-header will be staged, the first game at 2 o’clock. In years past, Memorial Day double-headers have attracted from 5,000 to 8,500 fans.

The Indians were to battle the Toledo Hens today for the fourth time and they hoped to do a comeback after losing Tuesday, 6 to 3. It was thought Fred Fitzsimmons would be sent to the rubber. The Indians dropped to third place as a result of the defeat Tuesday, the lowest position they have been this season. Louisville was held icUe by rain Tuesday and while loafing they were boosted into second place. The league-leading Saints gained a game by downing the Blues while the Tribe was losing. Jack Scott, former New York Giant, twirled for the Hens Tuesday and had the home boys fooled when men were on bases. Asa sample of his skill, he struck out Pug Allen on three high ones when the bags were populated. The Indians hit well enough in quantity, but timely blows were George Smith started on the mound for the Tribe and lasted until two men were out in the sixth. It wasn't George's day and Hill relieved him. Hill checked the Hens, but his mates couldn't come from behind. Hill did not allow a hit in the three and one-third inmnings he performed. From a local standpoint, the work of Johnny Hodapp pleased. The 18-year-old .kid performed well at short and got one hit.. He was struck by a pitched ball his first time at bat. but did not let the jolt worry him. Hodapp is playing in Begley's place the midget having been returned to the Reds. Begley wasn't stout enough to aid the Indians. The Tribe lost two good chances to score Tuesday by running wild on balls to left field. Lamar plays that garden for the Hens and he owns a throwing arm that is a rifle. And he used said rifle arm and cut down ore Indian at third and another at the plate.

Third of Series to Hens j

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E i Chriatenbury. rs. 4 I 2 5 0 0 2b .4 0 0 1 3 0 ct 0 1 3 0 0 W.-n. If .4 0 1 5 0 0 ■ hr sudt lb 3 0 2 8 O 0: Win-.an 3b 4 1 3 0 0 0 !-. gr. c .... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Hodapp. 63.... 3 0 1 1 4 0 I Smith, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hill, p 1 O 0 0 1 O Rehg 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 IT lT 27 U 0 Rehg batted for Hill In ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Shannon, cf ... 5 1 33 0 0 Rapp. 3b 5 1 2 1 2 0 Lamar. If 4 1 1 4 2 0 Nicholson, rs ~. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Schulte, c 3 1 2 3 0 0 I Maguire. 2b ... 4 0 1 S 2 0 . Schliebner. lb .. 3 1 1 9 0 0 Helpeth. ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 Scott, p 3 1 1 0 0 0 I Totals 35 6 12 27 11 0 Toledo 001 221 OOo—fl Indianapolis 110 000 100—3 Two-base hits—Shannon 2. Schulte. Christenbury. Whelan. Three-base hit— Lamar. Sacrifices Schreiber. Schulte. Smith. Double play Hodapp to Schmandt; Helpeth to Maguire to Schliebner. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9; Toledo. 5. Bases on balls—OH Scott. 2. Struck out —By Smith. 2: by Scott. 3; by Hill. 1. Hits—Off Smith. 11 in 6 2-3 innings; off Hill. 0 in 3 1-3 Innings Hit by pitcher—By Scott (Hodapp. Sicking; by Smith (Scott). Losing pitcher— Smith. Umpire—-Murray and zreeman. Time—l:3B. I. U. DEFEATS JAP NINE Ninth-Inning Rally Gives Crimson Team Victory. Bp Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 28. Indiana University baseball team staged a ninth-inning rally Tuesday defeat the Japanese team, Meiji Pwbiversity, 6 to 5. Wichterman’s hit "Scored the winning run. Gause pitched for I. U. and whiffed nine of the visitors. The Jap Infield played fine baseball. Flyweight Bout Postponed By Times Special NEW YORK. May 28.—The Pancho Villa-Frankie Ash flyweight title bout scheduled to be held Tuesday night was postponed indefinitely. The promoters met ’with legal trouble. Marquard Improves By Times Special CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 28. Rube Marquard. Boston Brave pitcher who suffered a relapse after being operated or for appendicitis at a hospital here, was reported much better today by the attending physician.

Feature Games of the Past May 28, 1909 COBB’S SPRINT ENDS 14-INNING GAME

The White Sox had men on bases in every inning but the eleventh in the contest of May 28, 1909, but men on bases do not necessarily win ball games. It) the thirteenth Sullivan hit hard to deep left and Jakie Atz tried to score from second but Mclntyre nailed him at the plate. In the fourteenth, with one gone, Cobb forced Crawford, and stole second. Mori arty failed to advance him, but O'Leary’s single to left was all the help Ty needed and he came home with the winning run. Ownle Bush, Indianapolis manager, played short for the Tigers in this game. The Ajrore: AB R H O A E CHICAGO AB R H O A E Mclntyre. If ... 6 0 0 2 1 0 Hahn, rs 6 0 1 2 0 0 Bush, ss 6 0 2 4 3 0 Welday. of .... 7 0 1 2 0 0 Crawford, cf.. .. 6 0 2 2 0 0 Dougherty. If .. 6 0 3 4 0 0 Cobb, rs 0 1 0 5 1 0 Isbell, lb . ..... .7 0 0 24 0 0 Moriarty, lb .. 6 0 1 18 2 0 Purtell, 3b .... 5 0 2 2 0 0 OLeary. 3b 6 1 4 3 4 1 Parent, ss 6 0 2 0 5- 0 Schaefer. 2b ... 4 0 3 1 4 0 Au. 2b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Stallage, c .... 5 0 0 5 3 0 Sullivan, e .... 5 0 1 0 2 0 Killian, p 5 0 0 1 0 0 Burns, p 5 0 1 0 7 0 Total* 50 2 12 42 24 , 1 Totals 49 1 12 *4l 23 ~0 •Two out when winning run was scored. CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l DETROIT 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—2 Two;base hits—Bush, O'Leary. Dougherty. Sullivan. Sacrifice -* hit*—Schaefer. At*. Sullivan. Stolen bases—Cobb Dougherty*. Purtell. Left on bases—Detroit 8. Chicago 15. First on balls—Off Killian 6. Ri| by pitehtv—By Killian 1. Struck out—By Killian 4. by Bum* 4. Tim*—2:4o. | Umpire*—Perrin* and Evan*. Attendants. \

The Nut Cracker

mX SPITE OF THE FACT IT HAS BEEN A COLD SPRING WE NOTE THAT WALTER JOHNSON IS FANNING AS MANY GUYS AS EVER. Carpentier expects a quick finish in the fight with Gibbons and a lot of folks think he'll get it. Connie Mack spent SIOO,OOO last winter to strengthen the Athletic*. Maybe the job was turned over to the same gents who built our airplanes during the war. EOR a team of discards the Red Sox seem to be dqjng pretty nicely. . . . But, as Mr. O Goofty says, it is not hard to pick a winning hand from the discards if you know the game, and Lee Fohl apparently knows the game. THE WILLSMADDEN EIGHT WAS STOPPED BY NEW YORK EIRE MAR SIIALS. AS IF EITHER OF THOSE BIRDS EVER WOULD SET THE WORLD AFIRE Now that Babe Ruth has enlisted in the National Guard, you probably won’t hear any more talk from Japan about starting a fresh war. mT SEEMS THE SINCLAIR ENTRY WAS GYPPED OUT OF THIRD PLACE IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY. . . . NOW IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS HARRY DAUGHERTY NEVER WOULD HAVE STOOD FOR ANYTHING AS RAW AS THAT.

Tribe Regulars at Sat

AB. H. Aver. Allen 85 34 .400 Hodapp 8 3 .375 Brown 152 52 .342 Sicking 132 41 .311 Christenbury 138 44 .319 Whelan 113 34 .301 Krueger 123 3fi .293 Rehg 61 18 .296 Schmandt 125 31 .248 Campbell 83 19 .229 GREENCASTLE NET CARD Manual and Broad Ripple on Next Year’s Basketball Schedule. By Times Special GRELNCASTLE. Ind., May 2S.— The basketball schedule for the local high school for the 1924-25 season has just been announced. Manual High School of .Indianapolis, Martinsville, Broad Ripple and other strong quintets will be met by Greencastle this fall. The schedule is as follows: Nov 7—B'oad Ripple, here Nov. 14 —Frankfort, here Nov 21—Crawfordsville. here Nov. 28 —Bloomington here. Dec. s—Columbus here Dc- 12—Martinsville, there. Dec. 19—Manual (Indianapolis 1. here Jan. 2 —Shelbyville. here Jan 9—Wiley (Terre Haute), there. Jan. Id —Bedford, there Jan. 17—Mitchell, there. Jan 24 —Central (Evansville), here. Jan. 30—Martinsville, here. Feb. 6 —Jefferson (Lafayete). there. Feb. 13— Lebanon, there. Feb. 20—Franklin, there. Feb. 27—Noblesville, here. ROPIEQUET WINS FIRST Pitcher Sent to Terre Haute Beats Danville, 2 to 1. By Times Special . DANVILLE, 111., May 28.—B*>piequet, former Wabash College hurler, obtained by Terre Haute on option from the Indianapolis A. A. club, [ won his first game for the Tots here Tuesday from Danville by a score of 2 to 1. He allowed only six hits, all of them singles. He struck out three and gave one base on balls. He also got himself a hit. Reds, Phillies Trade By United Press CINCINNATI, May 28.—Directors of the Ctncy Reds announced Tuesday night that Outfielder Harper had been traded to the Phillies for Outfielder Curtis Walker. Home Runs Tuesday, Williams, Browns; Crltz, Millers; Lober, Brewers; McGowan, Brewers; Christensen, Saints; Riggert, Saints (2). Manual, Shortridge Game Shortridge and Manual high school baseball teams were scheduled to play this afternoon at Garfield Park In a city series game. Manual has won one contest and lost one, while Shortdlge has lost both its city games.

Four of the Biff Artists on Thursday Card LEFT TO RIGHT—TOMMY RYAN , BUD TAYLOR. ROY WALLACE, HARRY KROHN.

[HERE’S going to be some action at Washington Park Thursday night when Steve Harter stages his huge night-be-s ore-the-Speed way i ace fistic program of six bouts —'bree prelims and three ten-round features. Gloves will start flying at S

SECOND f(GUND OF GOLF TESTS Eliminations for National Open Meet Continued, By United Press CHICAGO, May 28.—With the second clay of warm sunshine drying the course, play in the second round of the Western elimination of the National open golf championship started here todav. Lower scores, especially by the veteran golfers, were expected. MacDonald Smith. Snn Francisco, led In the first round, bringing in a par 72. Harry Hampton. Canton, Ohio, who was paired with Smith, placed second with a 73. Thirty-five players turned in scores of 7S or better Tuesday and it was generally accepted two rounds at this mark will qualify for the finals at Birmingham, Mifch.. June 5 and 6. Big Leagues mHE Boston Braves moved up into fifth place in the National League race Tuesday, displacing the Cardinals, by taking a double-header from the Phillies, 5 to 4 and 10 to 6. Timely hitting enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates tx> take a ten-inning contest from the Cubs, 5 to 4. Bert Cole won his first game of the season and the Detroit Tigers took third place from the Browns by a 5-to-4 victory. Uhle’s pitching was better than that of three Sox twirlers Tuesday and Cleveland beat Chicago, 7 to 2. The Reds and Cards divided a twin bill, St. Louis faking theirs, 4 to 3. and the Reds winning, 3 to 1. A. fan fell dead after Daubert hit a homer in the second game.

BASEBALLS and BATS Given Away A fine, genuine horsehide covered baseball given with every pair of sport shoes selling at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair, or a popular Junior League Bat with every two pairs. Take your choice, boys. BOYS’ SPORT SHOES $1.50 and $2 Compare the quality with those selling for 50c pair more elsewhere. EVERY BOY WANTS A PAIR SPORT SHOES Not Included in Q 1 This Offer. J j THRIFT SLOE STORE Merchants Bank Bldg.—Downstairs. Washington and Meridian Streets.

TO SPEEDWAY RACES Friday, May 30 V VIAI* Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. First Cars Will Leave Traction Terminal Station at 4:30 A. M. and Every Minute Thereafter. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

P ACr WASHINGTON park DAO bL Indianapolis Vs. Louisville O I K TOMORROW DMLL Game Called at 3 P. 8. DAY

THui liN JJJLA-N AiT’Uiulib THYLhiiS

o'clock. Four referees will act. Above are pictured four oi the swat boys. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute's clever bantam, is to meet Tommy Ryan, aggressive lad from McKeesport in the (Inal event of the evening. It looks as though Buil is in for a tough assignment.

Speed Field

The official list of starters for the 500-mile race has reached twenty. Nineteen pilots qualified cars Monday and one met the requirements Tuesday. A. E. Moss, English driver, qualified a BarberWarnock Special Tuesday at an average of 85.27 miles an hour. The race Friday will start at 10 o’clock. The Hartley Special and Dempsey Special have been withdrawn. Several cars remain to take the tune trials. Cars that qualified Monday and Tuesday, the averages for the time trials, and position assigned tor the start of the race follow; FIRST ROW Driver and C.ir Ten Mile* Average Murphy (Milleri . 5 32.22 108 04 Kartx i Durant I . 5:34)04 107 Id Miit,,n (Miller) 5:42 10 105 20 SECOND ROW Hover fDuesecberg> . . 5 43.38 104 84 Mill (Milleri ft 45.97 104 00 Cooper , Sludebaker i 5 4(1.32 103 90 THIRD ROW Elltngbon (Miller) . . 5 50 90 102 ftp Durant >Durant( 5 54 28 101 81 M our re )Mourri 0 01 84 99 49 FOURTH ROW Ansterberg (Duesenbg) 0 02 19 99 39 Wonderiteh , Dura.ill 0 0 2 .13 99 3n Elliott (Miller) 6 02 4S 99.31 FIFTH ROW Da Paolo (Dueeenbref) fl 02 03 99 "9 Hearn, I Durant) . . fl .02 79 99 23 Vail i Vail) . 0 13 44 9(1 40 SIXTH RACE Comer (Durant ( ... 027 58 92 88 Haile* (Schmidt! . 6:27 88 92 M McDonogh i Miller). 8 33 23 91.55 SEVENTH ROW Hunt ( Barber Warnock) 7:03 35 85.04 Mum (Barber*- Warn ock I 7 02.20 (v> 2 > JACKSON SUIT DISMISSED Joe ami Hap Felsch Now Fate Trial for Perjury. Bu Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 28.—Judge Gregory-has ordered the suit of Joe Jackson against Charles Comiskey and the Chicago White Sox dismissed. assorting the complaint w. is obviously biased on perjury testimony. Judge Gregory denied a motion of Jackson's counsel for judgment on the verdict awarding Jackson y16.0j)0 and granted a motion by Comiskey’s attorney that the verdict be set aside. Jackson and Felsch, former Chicago White Sox players involved in the 1919 World Series scandal, are now facing trial for perjury.

Roy Wallace, local k. o. puncher, i,s slated to mix with Harry Krohn of Akron over the ten round route. There will he a third ten-round affair, with Jeff Smith, Jersey star, meeting Joe Lohman. In the prelims Harter has matched a number of willing mixers.

REYNOLDS MEETS MATSUDATONIGHT Leading Welterweights Will Wrestle at Broadway, Matty Mjttsuda, Japanese wrestler, and Jack Reynolds, two of the leading welterweight grapplers, will meet tonight at the Broadway Theater. The first prelim will start at 8:15. Ma? uida and Reynolds are clever matinen and know all of the tricks. They have met before in good bouts und the wrestling fans exp**ot to see a hard-fought match tonight. Some think that Reynolds is losing some of th * physical stamina that has brought him through hard bouts in the past, and believe Matsuda has a good chance to win. Independent Baseball The Silver Flash baa**bail • lub will meet t 159 ftrocutway ton:;h! The Fiaahe* play at Frankfort Memorial day and at \mleraon Sunday For State tea.me* ad- • reee f W T Day, (515D Broadway, or rail II umbo It 2>425. The Furnace club will hold a meeting- Friday nitfht at 134*2 Heianer Su The manager of the Bee h Grove team is requested to rail Belmont 0443 this evening. The Ideal Furnace haa June fc and 'JO open Strong State teams wanting iames address William Bur!;, 1342 R**iener St., or call Belmont 0442. The Riverside A A baaeball club will meet tonight at the Pleasure Club. TMell and Clifton Sts State and city clubs wishing games address W J Davidson at 2822 Annette St., or call Randolph 5000. The Indianapolis Earles No. 211 Will meet tonight at the eiubrooms 43 W Vermont St. A game is wanted for June 1 with some fust State club. Address J W Hayes. *OB Parker Ave. The Jackson Red* desire a game with a team in the 17-18-year-old class whteh ha* a park permit for Sunday Call Belmont 1901 and ask for manager

Boys, Looli^ Ise*t Value sji fi®\ Up to Boys’ Sizes Sy 2 Daniels Where Washington CroAften Del.

B Washington W Park Tomorrow oNight,0 Night, 8P M. Steve Harter’s gj j| Washington A. C All-Star Card XBud Taylor m Tommy Ryan J|\ 10 Rounds, 119 Pounds 9 Jeff Smith vs. I Joe Lohman 10 Rounds, 175 Pounds ■ Roy Wallace vs. N Harry Krohn m . 10 Rounds, 166 Pounds Every Bout a Feature 8 m -—4 B-—” G Rounds Real Boxing 4* -48- |ft Tickets Now, Clark- II Cade Claypool Drug Store, $1 to $5, plus tax

EXPERTS INCLINED TO GIVE GEORGES CHANCE Frenchman Shows Outward' Appearances of Good Form in Private Workout —But Gibbons Is Not Worried. Bv JAMES T. KOLBERT Unite: Press Staff Correspondent MICHIGAN CIT\, Ind., May 28.—1n three days Georges Carpentier and Tommy Gibbons meet here in their ten-round bout and the experts and tne betting fraternity are still wondering which boxer to entrust, with their predictions and money.

A surprising change in sentiment in favor of Carpentier has developed during the past few days. The Gibbons Sentiment Heretofore sentiment was overin Gibbons’ favor. This was due to a number of reasons, chief among them being the memory of his standing off Jack Dempsey for the full fifteen rounds; the fact that he is a superb boxer; is always trained to a fighting edge, and because he was on display here long before Carpentier arrived. Now the experts are weighing Carpentior's brilliancy as a boxer, quick thinker and famed “leaping right’’ sleep producer against Gibbons' masterly boxing, methodical mind and what they term "rather light punching ability." Heavier and Stronger Carpentier gave a private exhibition for tile newspaper men on Tuesday afternoon, and if surface appearances count for anything, he is in the best shape of his‘career. He seems heavier, stronger and more confident than when he met Dempsey. Gibbons also went through a strenuous workout in which he appeared to be at top form. Gibbons is supremely confident. He has been working steadily, cheerfully and predicts he will win decisively. Joe Coffey, president of the company handling the fight, announced that due to the misunderstanding of the time of the bout, there will be an unadvertised series of four round bouts, starting at 2 o'clock standard time. The advertised bouts will start at 3 o'clock standard time. This should bring Carper.Ler and Gibbons into the ring about 4:30. WATSON ON FORT BILL Ail But One Bout Arranged at Harrison Fight Show. One more bout has been arranged for the Ft. Harrison fight show Tuesday night, the profits of which v.dll go to the local Olympic fund. Allen Watson, popular local 128pounder, who only recently has entered the professional game, will meet Jack McDermott of Terre Haute In a six-round prelim. The main go will be between Jack Eile of Chicago and Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati. Dannie Cohen of Indianapolis and Jimmy Dell are matched in one of the eight rounders. Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute and Jimmie Dalton of this city meet In another eight-round go. A fou*--round bout for the first prelim is to be arranged later.

Genera! Admission Tickets on Sale TODAY 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

NEW JUMP MARK BY ILLINOIS STAR Osborne Leaps 6 Feet, 8 1-4 Inches for Record, Bp United Press URBANAi 111., May 28.—Harold | Osborne, of the Illinois Athletic ! Club, established anew world's record for the running high jump In the University of Illinois Olympic tryouts here Tuesday, clearing the bar at 6 feet, 8H inches. The old record was 6 feet 7 5-16 inches, made by Eddie Benson of California in 1914. Osborne’s leap was measured by A. A. U., officials and becomes an official world’s record. He broke the old mark first with a jump of 6 feet 7*4 inches and then went onehaif inch higher on his second try. Officials of the Olympic games have questioned Osborne’s style, but it is believed certain he will represent the United States in Paris. AMATEUR CARD READY Notre Dame and H. A. C. Boxers to Stage Olympic Benefit. All but three matches have been arranged for the boxing show‘ Sat urday night between Notre Dame mkt slingers and Hoosier A. C. battlers at K. of C. hall. The proceeds will be given to the Olympic fund. The card is as follows: j Henry Or-ier of the H A. C. will meet Char!*** Springer oi Notre Damn in the middleweight clav-. In the welterweight class Albert Smith of the H A. C. meets | Morey Schell of N D and Marion K*-pner of the H. A C will meet Charles Si-hearer iof N. D Ripple Wilson. H A C lightI weight, meets Frank O’Keefe ol N. D. j Lawrence Pruitt and Bert Walter, two | H A C bantams, will meet two men I whose names have not yet been selected. Hensley a Hoosier flyweight, will meet an unnamed opponent George Divers will be the referee and Harry C Calland the announcer. BUTLER, WABASH MEET Irwin Field Scene of Baseball Game This Afternoon. The Butler baseball team’s last home game against Indiana opponents was to be played at Irwin field this afternoon with Wabash furnishing the opposition. Robertson was expected to pitch for the visitors and Staton for Butler.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Win Lose St. Paul 23 14 .622 .632 .605 Louisville .... 18 15 .545 .559 .529 IND'POLIS. ... 19 16 .543 .556 .528 Kansas City . . 19 17 .528 .541 .514 Minneapolis . . 17 20 .459 .474 .447 Toledo 15 18 .455 .471 .441 Milwaukee ... 14 19 .424 .441 .412 Columbus .... 15 21 .417 .432 .405 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York 19 11 .633 Washngn. 14 17 .453 Boston . 19 11 .6331 Chicago.. 13 17 .433 Detroit . 18 16 ,529iDleve.. 13 17 .433 St. Lou.. 16 15 .516;?hila. . . 11 19 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE TV. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. S'. York.. 20 14 ,588;Boston. . 15 15 .500 Chicago. 21 16 .568;Pittsbg. . 16 IS .471 8r00k... 17 15 .531 . Lou... 1618 .471 Cincin.. 18 17 .514|Phila. . . 10 20 .333 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION—ToIedo at Indianapolis; Columbus at Louisville; Kansas City at St. Paul; Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE—St. Louis at Detroit (2 games). Boston at Philadelphia (2 games). New York at Washington (2 games). Chicago at Cleveland (2 games). NATIONAL LEAGUE—Brooklyn at New York (2 gamesl. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis (2 games). Pittsburgh at Chicago. . YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 403 002 235—19 22 2 Minneapolis 100 000 021— 4 7 1 Walberg, Young; Lynch, Griffin, Malone. Mayer. KansisCity 103 000 110— 6 11 0 St Paul 204 041 01*—12 15 3 Caldwell, Wilkinson, McCarty: Markle, Dixon. Columbus at Louisville: wet ground*. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Pltsburgh 121 000 000 I—s 9 0 Chicago 000 001 012 o—4 3 Kremer. Morrison, Schmidt; Alexander. Wheeler. Kaufmann, Hartnett. , First Game! Cincinnati 00U 000 003—3 7 1 Si Louis 020 001 001—1 13 0 Donohue. May. Itixey. Wingu, Sandberg; Pfeffer. Sherde!., Doak. Gonzales (Second Game! Cincinnati 100 100 010—3 fl 3 St. Louis 000 000 001—1 6 3 Mays Sandberg Sherdel. Vick. Nienergall. Holm. (First Game; Ten Innings) Philadelphia . . 000 100 030 o—4 8 0 Boston 021 000 100 I—s 10 1 Carlson, Henline Barnes. ONeil. (Second Game) Philadelphia .. 102 010 020— 6 13 2 Boston ... 202 040 11*—10 11 1 Couch. Mitchell. Wilson; Genewich. Smith O'Neu Brooklyn at New York, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 020 000 002 —4 6 2 Detroit 001 310 00*—5 5 2 Wingard. Bayne. Voight, Severeid: Cole. Johnson, Woodall. Chicago 010 000 010—2 9 2 Cleveland 100 200 22*—7 10 0 Lyons. Steengrale, Connolly, Burns; Uhle. MyatL New York at Washington; rain. Boston at Philadelphia: rain. DUNDEE AND VINCENTINI Bout in New York Tonight—Titles Not at Stake. By United Press • NEW YORK, May 28.—Johnny Dundee, featherweight and junior lightweight champion, meets Luis Vincentini, Chilean lightweight, here tonight in an outdoor fight, weather permitting. Dundee's titles will not be at stake, as his opponent will be over the junior lightweight limit. v

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