Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1924 — Page 10

10

Net Stars Clash in Fourth Round —Rival Colonels Coming for Six Games

HENNESSEY vs. JOHNSON AT NATIONAL TOURNEY Local Tennis Player Among Thirteen Survivors as Play Started Today—Three Foreigners Remain, By lIEXRY L. FARRELL By United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Thirteen players, including three foreign stars and ten Americans, remained in the running of the American tennis championship in the international tournament as play started here this afternoon.

Gerald Patterson, captain of the Australian team, Rene LaCoste, the young Frenchman, and Jack Wright, the Canadian, were the only survivors of the fine foreign talent that started in the first round. The American survivors before today’s play were William T. Tilden, William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards, George Lott, Jr., Johnny Hennessey, Elmer Griffin, Wallace Johnson, Howard Kinsey, Brian Norton and Dean Mathey. Patterson, Lott and Kinsey have advanced to the quarter-finals and Cos not play today. The Probable Finalists As ellminataion continue, round by round, it begins to seem certain that 1923 will repeat itself and that Tilden and Johnston will meet in the final round. To get through to the final round Tilden must dispose of Jack Wright, the Canadian, today. Then he has Howard Kinzey, the young Californian, and Vlnnie Richards if the dope is not upset. Johnston has to work his way through to the finals by beating Elmer Griffin, a match scheduled for today, and then take on the winner of the Patterson-Lott match. Up Against It As the tournament progresses to the final stage, there is little reward for the lower ranking players as was demonstrated in the case of young Lott. The junior champion almost cracked his heart Thursday winning from Arthur Chapin Jr., the Springfield youth, and he survived only to bump into the hard smashing Patterson. The fourth round matches for this afternoon were between Johnston and Griffin; La Coste and Norton; Johnson and Hennessey; Tilden and Wright, and Richards and Mathey. Big Leagues GOSLIN, Washington outfielder, drove in six runs -with a homer, a triple, a double and a single and beat the Yankees, 11-6, Thursday, putting the Washington Senators in first place in the American League race. Ruth hit two homers. The Cleveland Indians tied the score in the ninth and filled the bas&s none out, but failed to deliver and the White Sox won the second game in the tenth inning, 7-6, after losing the first, 7;0. Rogers Hornsby continued his wild hitting Thursday, with a home run and three singles, but the Cardinals dropped a double-header to the Cubs at 5-2 and 9-4. Jess Barnes allowed only three hits in seven innings, but two came with a sacrifice and scored the run that gave the Phils a 1-0 victory over the Braves in the second game Thursday. The Phils won the first, 9-3. Four runs scored on five hits in the second inning gave the Reds a 6-4 victory over the Pirates Thursday. Ike Boone’s homer gave the Red Box an 8-7 victory over the Athletics Thursday in the second game after the Sox had taken the first. 6-3. Western Rambler Grid All Western Rambler football players are asked to report for signal practice Sunday at 9:30 a. m.' Webb, Brady, Cleary and Mays take notice.

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Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 74 55 .574 St. Paul 75 57 .568 Louisville 70 - 60 .538 Milwaukee —.... 64 ' 69 .481 Columbus 63 69 .477 Toledo , 63 72 .467 Minneapolis ......... 61 73 .455 Kansas City 58 73 .443 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L.- Pct.j W. L. Pet. Waeh... 72 54 .571!805t0n.. 57 66 .463 N. York’7o 53 ,569!Cleve 58 68 .460 Detroit.. 67 56 ,545!Phila 56 70 .444 St. Louis 63 60 .512|Chieagb. 53 69 .434 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 75 46 .620!Cin 66 60 .524 Pitts.... 70 51 .57915 t. Louis 53 72 .424 Brkiyn.. 69 54 .561!Phila 47 74 .388 Chicago. 67 55 .549 [Boston. . 44 79 .358 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. (No others scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Detroit at St. Louis (two games). Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Thirteen Innings) Minne. ... 000 200 020 000 I—s 8 1 K. City... 100 210 000 000 o—4 15 2 Hamilton, See, Wirts; Caldwell, Billings. Toledo ...... 000 271 210—13 16 2 Loulsvflle 023 100 000— 6 10 2 Naylor. McCullough. Gaston; Dawson, Cullop, Holley. Baylin, Vick. SL Paul and Milwaukee not scheduled. American League Washington ... 001 020 080—11 18 0 New York 010 210 200—6 12 2 j Zachary, Russe’l. Marberry, Ruel: Pennock, Gaston, Jones. Mamaux. Schacg. (First Game) Philadelphia 000 000 201—3 8 2 | Boston 123 000 00*—6 8 1 | Heimach. Harris. Gray. Perksing. Gibson: Fullerton. Picinic-h. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 501 100—7 13 0 Boston 700 000 01*—8 10 1 j Bums. Meeker. Gray. Perkins: Winters. Ross, O'Neill. (First Game) Chicago 000 000 000—0 8 1 Cleveland 200 200 12*—7 13 2 Thurston. Schalk: Smith. Myatt. (Second Game. 10 Innlnga) Chicago 000 122 010 I—7 12 1 Cleveland .... 022 000 002 o—6 14 2 Cvengroe. Blankenship. Schalk: Wayneberg. Metevier. Edwards, Messenger. Shaute. Sewell, Myatt. (Only games scheduled.) National League Cincinnati ...... 040 100 oOo—s 10 3 Pittsburgh 300 001 000—4 9 0 Mays. Hargrave: Cooper. Kremer. Gooch. (First Game) Boston 000 000 000—0 5 0 Philadelphia 001 000 00—1 4 0 Barnes. Cooney, O’Neil; Glazner, Wilson. (Second Game) Boston 000 111 000—3 6 1 Philadelphia 010 020 42*—8 14 3 Genewich, Gibson; Betts. Henline. (First Game) St. Louis 000 100 010—2 8 2 Chicago 400 100 00*—5 7 1 Bell. Fowler. Sherdel. Gonzales. Niebergail: Aldridge. Hartnett. ‘ (Second Game.) 1 St. Louis 200 000 010—3 5 0 Chicago ....... 500 003 00*—8 12 1 Dyer. Bell. Sherdel. Clemons. Niebergall; Jacobs. O’Farrell. (Only games scheduled.) THREE-I THURSDAY Peoria. 2 Bloomington. 1. Terre Haute. 4; Evansville. 0 (first game). Terre Haute. 5: Evansville. 0 (second game). Decatur. 5; Danvile. 4.

Defeated!

Kg:- jBJL

I JEAN BOROTRA mOHNNY HENNESSEY, local tennis star, reached to the very heights in the net world Thursday by defeating Jean Borotra, French Davis Cup captaifi and Wimbledon champion, In the national tourney at Forest Hills, N. Y.

LABOR DAY RAGE ATTRACTS PILOTS Star Dirt Track Drivers in Monday Event. Morton and Brett, managers of the Hoosier Motor Speedway, are preparing to handle a capacity crowd Monday afternoon, when the Labor day 100-mlle auto race Is Btaged. Many of the best dirt track riders rn this section will pilot cars in the event, and they are sure to go the limit in an effort to get In on the big prize money. The race will start at 2:30. Time trials will be held Monday morning at 10 o’clock and the twenty cars making the fastest time will compete in the afternoon dash. Fred Harder, who has had 500mile experience, has entered, and other prominents are Dempsey Chaney. Jack Conder and pilots of the Ray Butcher "stable.”

TRAPSHOOT IN WIND-UP Grand American Handicap Feature of Final Day’s Card. Bu Times Special DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 29—The big feature of the national trapshooting tourney was on the program today here with the Grand American Handicap being contested. It is the final day of the meet. H. L. Wiseman, Somerset, Ohio, won the preliminary handicap event Thursday with 99 out of 100 at the sixteen-yard mark. IN ALTQONAJUJTO RACE Milton, Shafer and De Paolo Join Starting Field. By Times Special ALTOONA, Pa.. Aug. 29. —Tommy Milton, Pete Paolo and Phil Shafer qualified cars Thursday for the 250-mile speed race here Labor day. The starting field is now completed and consists of numerous nationallyknown drivers. East Chicago Scrap Bp Times Special EAST CHICAGO, Ind.. Aug. 29. Jimmy Finley, Louisville, and Morrie Schlaiffer, Omaha, will box here Sept. 5 over the ten-round route. They are welterweights. Spalla Beats Burke By United Press PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 19. Ermino Spalla, Italian heavyweight champion, won a twelve-round newspaper decision from Martin Burke, New Orleans, here Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY TARES PRIDE IN ACHIEVEMENTS OF POPULAR SON All of Indianapolis Personally Interested in Johnny’s Success. It seems only a few years ago that Johnny Hennessey was playing tennis on the local park courts — a freckle-faced boy with baggy pants that refused to stay buckled around the knees. Always goodnatured—a happy-go-lucky sort of youngster—he was a favorite of all. And now Johnny's name is being flashed to all parts of the world as the chief nemesis of the foreign tennis invaders. At the Western championships here he defeated Patterson, Australian Davis Cup team captain, and Brian I. C. Norton, former South African Davis Cup player, who is now a resident of St. Louis. In the national meet at Forest Hills, in progress now. Johnny has defeated Harada, Japanese champion; Kong of the Chinese Davis Cup team, a'hd Thursday, in a sensational victory downed Jean Borotra', captain of the Davis Cup team of France and European champion by virtue of his Wimbledon win. Hennessey defeated Borotra decisively in four sets, 8-6, 7-5, 3-6. 6-2. And no one is envious of Johnny’s success. All of Indianapolis is proud of him. Not alone because he is carrying the name of this city in tr.o headlines of the country's newspapers—not alone because he Is showing such skill—but because every one has a more or less personal pride in the great tennis player who, after all, at heart is that same freckled faced boy who played on the park courts years ago.

Independent Baseball Twenty-four teams are In T’le Times tourney. Thsre will be nine enmes Sun-<i.-Vv and se.-en Monday The schedule is carried elsewhere on this page. It was impossible to have all teams play Sunday and keen the draw even. Teams which drew byes Sunday, will play their, first contest* Monday, with the exception of Maroons and Holy Trinity, who ;rr<—d to play Sunday and loaf Monday. Some teams play both Sunday and Monday-. It's all according to the draw. Umpires must collect fee of $1.50 from each team before permitting games to start. Each team supplies one new ball and one used ball anti winning Pam takes losing sides new ball and keeps own new- ball and used ball. Managers must have their player lists In at the Times sport department by Saturday morning at 9:30. Umpires H NofTke, Harrington. Hart, Lucid. Hargon and Schuyler are requested to call Karl McKee at Washington 1050 tonight and verify assignments. Umpire* Ribble. Reno and Morrison already have done this. Umpires are requested lo call McKee Sunday evening and Monday evening and report scores of tnrir garnrs and batteries The schedule carried on this pago is official and shows teams, diamonds, time of game and umpires assigned. Umpires who can not fill engagements call McKee at ones. Pitcher "Bendy'' Fultz Is requested to get in touch with Ed Hartman at Drexel 0293. The Indianapolis Meldon Club will play the Belmonts in the Times tourney at Riverside No. 3 on Sunday- at 12:30. Don Corridon is requested to call Drexel 1003 and ask for Joe. The Meldons will practice this evening at Garfield. The Riverside A A. will play Ben Davis Sunday at Penney Park, it is said that the Bon Davis team has lost only one game this year. All Riverside players are requested to report not later than 1:45 p. to. TAYLOR LOSES BY SHADE Tremaine Given Edge Over Bud In Bout et Cleveland. By United Pr> ss CLEVELAND. Aug. 29.—Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam, defeated Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, by a shade in a fast ten-round bout here Thursday night. J. J. C. Practice The J. J. C. football team will practice Sunday at Danbray Field, 10:30 'a. m. All players are asked to be j present in uniform as the first scrimImage of the year will be held under the direction of Coach Connor. I Games are being booked with fast city and State teams and clubs desiring games are asked to address Martin McGrayel, 534 S. West St. Bankers’ Net Tourney Second round matches in the bankers’ tennis tourney made up most of the program today at Brookside Park. J. Hurt, Harold Hustus, Ernest Gilbert! and Prier Smith were winners Thursday. Two matches were stopped by darkness and were to be completed today. Olympic Athletes Entered By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Olympic athletes will be seen in action again in the Canadian-American Athletic Association field day meet here Saturday. Joie Ray, Ray Watson and Ivan Riley are among the entrants. Seeks Sixth Pennant Baltimore, with five straight flagwinners to Its credit, is well on the way to another International Leaerue championship. There seems to be no stopping the Orioles though Toronto, Rochester and some of the other clubs usually boast first-class teams. t Falling Hair, Dandruff and Itching Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come In for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 609 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICA ONLT Hoars —Tne*., Thnrs., Sat., 10 to 6:30| Man., Wed. and FrL. 10 to liM

Opening Rounds , Times Tourney AUGUST 31 SEPT. 1 SEPT. 7 SEPT. 14 SEPT. 21 Holy Trinity . ..., Riverside 1, 3:30 Umpire Hart Maroons r .......^........... ..................... Willards .... . Spades Park, 3:30 *■ Umpire Ribble ........., Spades Theta Alpha Kappas... Riverside 5, 3:30 ........... . ...... . Umpire Reno ......... Y. M. S Riverside 4. 3:30 .... ..... ■oti ■ Umpire Hargon Jackson Reds . Riverside 4, 12:30 ... ............. { Umpire Lucid Indpls. Pirates Southern Grays . A ...... Riverside 7. 3:30 . . .. . ... a. ... . Umpire Hargon Indpls. Celts ......... Riverside 9, 3:30 Umpire Lucid .......... Eagles No. 211 1 Riverside 7, 12:30 1..,,.,, Umpire Morrison i Oriental S. 8. —.. .. | Highland A. C Spades Park, 3:30 .....I Umpire Harrington YeUow Cabs Garfield 3, 3:30 •••-.•.” Umpire Schuyler Meldon Club Riverside 3. 12:30 .................... Umpire H. Noffke ......... Belmonts East Enders | Willard 1. 3:30 1 Umpire Ribble | Brookside* ...........j Riverside 2, 3:30 1......... Umpire Morrison 1 Military. I Riverside 6, 12:30 1 ...........J Umpire Schuyler I Indpls. Blues ........ j ..................... Barnes Specials ... .. i— — *** • Brookside 1. 3:30 Umpire H. Noffke | ......... .Smith’s All-8 tars .....j .Arsenal Cubs ........1 ......... Riverside 6, 3:30 ......... Umpire Reno .....................Rural Red box ...... |

CLASS A TITLE SCRAP SATURDAY Morris St, M, E, and First Baptists at Pennsy, Another title will be decided Saturday in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association city series when Morris St. M. E. and First Baptist teams clash at Pennsy Park for the Class A championship. The Prest-O-Lites already have won in Class AA. The Emmanuel Baptists and College Cubs meet In a Class B contest at Pennsy at 1:30 p. m. The winner of this game will play the Pintas of the K. of C. loop for the Class B title at a later date. Engleking and Lucid will ump'te both games Saturday. Grand Circuit Results At Roodvlllo (Mam.) Thtiraday American Horae Breeder Futurity (foala of 1921 : value, $5,000: two in three) Guy Richard, b c (Crozleri t 1 Mr. McElwyrt. b c (White) 2 2 Jeritza. b f (Bruaie) 33 Gleaming Silk, b f (Fleming)...... 4 4 Time—2 02 *i . 2 :00 ■* . American Horae Breeder Futurity; < foala of 1922: trotting; purae, $2,500: two ill three) Aileen Guy. oh f (Whit*).... 1 2 1 Poppy, b f (Hensley) 2 1 2 Soubrette. b f (Cox)- 33 3 Hot Toddy, b f (Murphyt ... 4 4 4 Peter Speedway, b e (MacDonald 5 5 5 Traviatta and Viola Sunahme also atarted. Time—2.o9>4. 2:08s. 2:08 4*. The Massachusetts; 2:13 Class Trot (purae. $5,000: three heala) Tillie Brooke, b m (Murphy).. 11l Hoilyrood Frlaeo. blk a (Crozier) 3 2 2 Thompaon Dillon, blk g (Cox).. 33 3 Silladar. b h (White) 4 4 5 The Great Lullwater, ch h (Thomaa) 5 5 4 Rochelle Maid and Peter Cantril! alao atartrd. Time—2:o4 *.* . 2 :05 H. 2 :04 ** 2:18 Claaa Trot (purse, $1,000; three heats) Ruby Hall, ch m (Tallman) ... 1 1 1 Max. b g (Cox) 3 5 3 Queen Etta, br m (White) 3 2 6 Crawford, b h (Murphy) 7 6 2 Allworthy, bh (McDonald) 5 3 4 Mias Gloaming. Aatyra. Beeswing and Bland also started. Time—2:o7‘a. 2;07V, 207 .

Hoosier Motor Speedway 38TH AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 100 Mile Auto RACE for 53,000 LABOR DAY NO DUST NEW MANAGEMENT, MORTON & BRETT

CROWN BICYCLE SALE 200 Pairs high-grade bicycle $33.50 Juvenile Crown for tires, each „ $2.00 boys or girls $29.50 S4O Ladies’ Crown.. .934.50 $32.50 Cyrus single bar $37.50 Single bar ’ for boyS 0r men ’ * 27 ’ 50 Crown 932.50 S4O Crown motorbike. s34.so Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219-221 Mass. Ave.

Baseball Pitching Machine 700 Block West Washington Street This Is the Machine the New York Giants and Yankees Trained On SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Moving Picture of Babe Ruth and the New York Yankees Batting Against This Machine THROWS EVERY CURVE A MAN CAN THROW AT WILL EVERY BALL OVER THE PLATE —lron Man Wonder of the Age — One Pemonstration Will Show You Why Every Club Using It Has Won Championship or Pennant. SEE IT DEMONSTRATED—BAT AGAINST IT. LIGHTED COURT FOR NIGHT BATTING Here Only Short Time, Starting Saturday, Aug. 30 Educational Scientific Admission, 25c, Day or Night Batting Free

BROOKSIDE COPS CITY PARK SERIES Playground Baseball Team Receives Title Awards. Awards were made Thursday to eleven players of the Brookside playground baseball team that won the city championship in the final game against Willard by a 9-6 score. This marked the end of a series of games in the four sectional leagues and the inter-section games. Brook dde won Its way into the final round by dropping Military by a 8-4 count, while Willard defeated School „6 In the semi-finals. The winners were undefeated throughout the season. The following players of the champion Brookside aggregation won awards: Lewis Meyers, Walter Rainbolt, John Getlach, Francis Cullivan, Melvin Calvert, Orville Williams, Loyal Anderson, Curtis Springer, Lawrence West, Philip Harriss and John Gentry. .Joseph P. McNamara was the Brookside instructor this year. With Ruth at Bat Thursday First Inning—Flied out to center field. Fourth Inning—Hit forty-first homer to right field stands. Fifth Inning—Purposely passed. Seventh Inning—Hit forty-second homer to right field stands. Ninth Inning—Struck out. New York Bouts Bp United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Willie Irwin, New York welterweight, won a ten-round decision from Georgle Ward; Bud Dempsey. New York, won a ten-round decision from Ernie Gooseman, Milwaukee; Tommy O'Brien won a ten-round decision from Cuddy De Marco.

LOUISVILLE SERIES ENDS HOME SEASON FOR TRIBE 1 Twin Bills Saturday, Sunday and Monday—Finale With ’ Senators Today Palmero Subdues Indians. By EDDIE ASH After winding up the series with the Columbus Senators here today Ownie Bush’s Indians will open a round of six games with the Louisville Colonels at Washington Park Saturday. Double headers will be played Saturday, Sunday and Labor day and each afternoon is expected to supply thrills and chills for the fans. The Louisville series will close the Indians* at-home schedule.

Monday’s battles here will be the last at Washington Park, and after that the popular Bushmen will hit the long, long trail, playing in seven cities before the season closes Sep”. 28. Here’s the route the Tribe will take after Monday: At Toledo, starting Tuesday; at Columbus, Louisville, Kansas City, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Indians close with the Millers and the Colonals close with the Saints. Cuban Proves Puzzle Pflmero, the Cuban, tossed ’em over for the Senators Thursday in the third fracas of the ColumbusTribe series and he subdued the home athletes The Tribe scored three markers in the first inning, but. after that Palmero was their master. The score was 7 to 3. Jess Petty was “greeted” by the Senators in the first for a cluster of three runs, ona, more in the fifth and three more in the sixth. Niles relieved Jess in the sixth and puzzled the visitors the remainder of the way. Columbus collected eleven hits off Petty and two off Niles. The home hit total was seven. The Senators were to say farewell to Indianapolis this afternoon and they had Jerky Jake Northrop ready for mound duty. Guy Morton and Bill Burwell were due for the Indians. Four-Point Lead The Bushmen were still in possession of the league lead this morning. but were only four points a-top of the Saints. St. Paul was idle Thursday and the third-place Colonels suffered another defeat at the hands of the Hens. Don’t forget the big series— Louisville vs. Indianapolis. Six games in three days. Go out and give Bush's boys a loyal farewell. They have not been lower than third all season and have remained in the bitter pennant fight despite injuries and sickness. With A. A. Leaders Pet. To Win. To Lose. Indianapolis .574 .577 .569 •St. Paul 568 Louisville .. .538 .542 .534 •St. Paul not scheduled today. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 42. Fournier, Robins, 25. Hornsby, Cards, 23. Hauser. Athletics. 21.

Time to Discard the -3y J Straw sis/ If you are one of those whose straw is beginning to look a bit forlorn, we suggest one of the following early Fall types of headwear for your approval. Light Weight Felts Light enough to be comfortable, yet heavy * enough to hold their shape. Shown in a variety of colors and styles to suit every type. $ 3 to $ 4-' Cloth Hats The b’est “all around” Hat ever made. They are stitched very closely, trimmed with contrasting ribbon bands and styled in various proportions to suit your build. s3^so Cd Ti Q Twelve new patterns arrived this week—as beautiful a lot as we have ever shown. Also "The Tourist” —a fine Gabardine with complete road map of Indiana on the lining. See them In our windows. Harry Levinson YOUR HATTER 3—CONVENIENT STORES—3

' WASHINGTON PARK DACCINDIANAPOLIS g”rrVs. LOUISVILLE A | I Double-Header Tomorrow Km. hm FIRST GAME 2:00 P. 5L

FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1924

Senators Win Again INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Stoking-. 2b .. ... 3 114 3 0 Rehg. rs. II 3 1 O 2 O O Allen. II 3 0 1 3 0 0 Whelan, rs .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger, c .... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Schniandt. 1b..3 0 1 9 0 1 Hqdapp. 3b 4 0 1 2 1 O Jones, ss ..... 4 0 1 2 8 0 Petty, p 2 0 0 0 1 O Niles, p . . 1 0 0 0 2 0 Miller 1 0 1 0 0 0 Campbell Q 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 27 17 1 Miller batted lor Niles In ninth. Campbell ran lor Miller in ninth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A S3 Davis. 3b...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Murphy, rs .... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Brooks, 0f...,4 1 2 3 0 0 Grimes, lb ..... 5 1 1 12 0 0 Lopez, It 3 1 2 1 0 O High. If 2 0 0 1 0 O Schreiber. 55..4 1 1 1 4 0 Hartley, c 3 1 2 4 0 O McGaHigan. 2b... 4 0 114 0 Palmero. p .... 3 1 2 0 2 0 Total* ..... .36 7 13 27 II "o Columbus 300 013 OOO—7 Indianaoolis 300 000 000—3 Two-base hit—Murphy. Three-bass hit Hartley. Sacrifices—Hartley. Krueger, Brooks. Davis. Murphy. Double play—< Schreiber to McGafligan to Grime*. Left on bases—lndiananolis. 8: Columbuus. 7. Bases on balls—Off Palmero, 5. Struck out —By Niles. 1; by Palmero. 2. Hits—Off Petty. 11 in 5 innings (pitched to 4 batters in sixth): off Niles. 2 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—Palmero. by Nile*. Umpire* —Finneran and Connolly. Time—l:4s. Washington Park Gossip During batting practice Thursday. Carmen Hill. Tribe pitcher, was struck in the face by a foul tip and injured painfully. His glasses were shattered and he received a cut cheek and his nose was broken. It was another tough break for the Tribe. Hill has been hurling good ball and has been very effective as a relief pitcher when given proper rest. Due to the injury *o Hill, Manager Bush probably will be forced to ask Bill Burwell to take a whirl on the mound. Bill lost much strength during a siege of sickness, but believes ho is about ready to start. Each of the Indians who hit safely Thursday received a fall hat from Kraus* Brothers. Harry Krause had other prizes ready for two hits, three hits and four hits, but none of the home boys could do better than a t’ngle blow. . Old Jack Wins Ona Bp United Press NEWARK, N. J„ Aug. 29—Jack Britton, former welterweight Cham* plon, took the first step In hi* at tempted come-back by winning a ten-round newspaper decision from Jake Rappaport here on Thursday night.