Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1925 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1025

TURF FANS HEAD FOR LOUISVILLE—INDIANS CONTINUE TO HIT SUMPS

I Anybody’s Race” Apparently Is View of Derby Dopesters—Captain Hal in Fine Workout. Bu United Press LOUISVILLE, May 13.—Prominent horsemen from all over the country are heading for this city to attend the running of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. Since so many of the winter favorites started to be withdrawn, speculators have regarded the Derby as being an open race and since the running of the Pre. kness last week, opinion is stronger than ever that it is anybody ’s race.

Quatrain, the Frederick Johnson colt, which won a number of hip events during the winter season, probably will carry the bulk of the eastern money. Kentucky Cardinal Scores Kentucky Cardinal, a local pride, wil. have the South and Middlewest “rioing” him and he may turn out to be the big favorite. He added to his prestige on Tuea. day by winning the Derby Trial purse. Step Along was second and Sweeping Away third. Prince of Bourbon, Needle Gun and Borderland also ran. Kest Derby Trial Captain Hal caused excitement on Tuesday by running the Derby distance of one and one-quarter miles Pn 2:05 1-5. It was the best trial of any Derby eligible. The track was not fast, but offered good footing. Boon Companion, which may start in the Derby, worked a mile in 1:41 25. Single Foot and Swope will get their last trials for the big race on Thursday. Daverne Fator has been engaged to ride Swope. Elsass will not start in the classic Saturday. The horse received some minor bruises in Monday's race. Son of John worked out at threequarters in 1:18 3-5. It has been announced that Sande will ride either Needle Gun or Our General, ' jgler's two eligibles. Clarence Kummer, the Preakness winning jockey, will be on Flying Ebony. Mack Garner will pilot Kentucky Cardinal. Garner has been promised $5,000 if he wins and a deed for a $(1,000 Miami building lot. He gets SI,OOO win or lose. Zyszko vs. Stecher Rii Unit fid Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 13. Stanislaus Zbyszko, ■ world’s champion heavyweight wrestler, and Joe Stecher, former champion* have signed articles for a championship bout here on Decoration day. \ AMUSEMENTS

POLA NEGRI “THE CHARMER” A Comedy Riot Spot Comedy “Black Hand Blues” Cy Milder* Singing “Poor Little Me” CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA Playing Novelty Overture “That’* My Girl”

"Circle the show place of Indiana

N AZIMOVA Empress of Emotion in “MY SON” Overture “Dance of the Hours” BAKALEINIKOFF conducting On the Stage BOMAR CRAMER Popular Plano Recital A pjicnrl nir at 3:48 - 7:43 - 0:43. Al St. John Comedy “RED PEPPER" Friday Nljcht Will Re “TECH NIGHT” Technical High School’s State . Championship Band and Winning Girls’ Glee Club ON THE STAGE —ln Addition to Regular Program. PALACE I3 Jacks 2 Queens I A Pull House of Comedy, Harmony • LORAINE FLO HOWARD & LIND . “Juet ’Bound" Miss Jacques Hayes | In | "Fifteen Minutes In Hlckvllle" | j La Temple J ‘ ck " nghM | PHOTOPLAY MIDNIGHT EXPRESS ELAINE HAMMERBTKIN I APOLfTo JACK LONDON'? “ADVENTURE” With I Pauline Starke and Tom Moore Our Gang Comedy “THE LOVE IIC(P; I Emil Seidel & His Orchestra

First Derby Bn NBA Service E""|OUISVILLE, May 13. ( I How times have J changed! In 1878, the first year .he Kentucky Derby was held, the first-place prize, which went to Aristides, was valued at $2,850. It was considered quite a big sum in those days. In 1923, or 48 years later, Zev, the victor, took down $53,625, the largest amount yet offered. For many years $4,850 was the big purse, but since 1913 the amount has been boosted almost yearly until today it's above the $50,000 figure.

A. A. U. SWIMS National Junior Plunge for Distance Saturday. One national Junior A, A. U. event, the plunge for distance, will be included in the swim meet at the Indianapolis A. C. pool next Saturday night. Indtana-Kentucky A. A. U. competition will be staged in the 50-yard free style for men, 100-yard free style for men, 100-yard free style for men, and the 100-yard back stroke for men. Regulation A. A. U. medals will ho awarded first, second and third place winners. DEMPSEY IN LONDON Champion nnd Bride Arrive on “Other Side." By Timet Special LONDON, May 13.—Jack Dempsey and his bride have arrived in Lon •lon. Jimmy vVilde was one of the first visitors to the Dempsey suite. Dempsey attended the charity boxing show at the National Sporting Club Tuesday night and thereby added a considerable sum to the charity funds. Dempsey did not appear In the ring but the show made money and he was there In a ringside seat. Cueist Greenleof Here Two cue exhibitions by Ralph Greenleaf, former world’s champion pocket billiard player, were on the program at Cooler’s parlor today, this afternoon at 3 o'clock and this evening at 8 o’clock. Grtenleaf was to play F. C. Rebel Is this afternoon and tonight he will oppose Walter Ramsey. In addition to playing 200-point matches, fancy-shot exhibitions were to be given.

AMUSEM ENT9 The Best Vaudeville at Popular Prices LYRIC I ■*. Songs and Dances OF 1925 A 80th Century Novelty Other Big New Acts ENGLISH’S BERKELLPLAYERS —IN—“THE BEST PEOPLE” BY AVERY HOP WOOD I MATINEE WED., THUBB. SAT. | Afternoon, 25c, 85e, 50c, Night, 85c, 60c, Me. 11. 8. Govt. Tax on 9t)o Seat Tickets Only. Phone Circle 3378. NEXT WEEK—"THE SILENT WITNESS" LTUJNMiy *WILD 7^ Beat Seatß, 25c and 50c. Matinee, 25c. "Walk Up a Flight und Save the Difference 99 WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever 46ih Annivenary Sale Now Going On “Tiie Store for Values" KRAUSE BROS. Courthouse is Opposite Us 206-207 E. Wash. St.

Open-Air Fistic Arena Soon Will Be Ready

I® , ... •—r-=rrr— ' ~ . ~~

H. S. BATTLE Tech and Manual in Important Baseball Game. Manual and Technical High School baseball teams were to clash this afternoon at Tech field in one of the most important < f the city series contests. The winner will have the edge for the Indianapolis title. The two clubs meet again later In the season. Both teams were reported in good shape. •‘Shorty’’ Jordan of Tech and Forrest Higgs of Manual drew the pitching assignments. The teams appeared fairly evenly matched. Tech is not as strong as in the past few years. NURMI TO SAIL MAY 28 Great llimncr in Several Exhibitions Before leaving. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 13—Paavo Nurmi, world's champion Finnish runner, will sail for home on May--28. it was announced here today. It was said Nurmi will give several exhibitions and will compete in a meet to be given at the Yankee stadium by the Flnnlsh-American A. C., on May 26, when he will make an attempt to break Ted Meredith's record for the half mile. He will also try to better his record for the mile In a special race to he staged in the Harvard stadium on May 22.

Independent Baseball

The Arsenal Cube are without a game for Sunday. Call Riley 2913 and ask for Eddie. A net-ting will be held tonight at 7 o'clock a 724 K. Walnut St. Indiana Tra elers will play the Key atones at Penni y Park next Sunday, Tho Travelers have in open date May 24. Address James Buiman. 332 E. Market St., or call Circle V 437. Bair’s Orientals will play tho Prest-O-Lites on Saturday at the Speedway dia mond and will play at Hill's Camp on Sunday. For games write Joe Brodey. 1109 S. Meridian St. Keystones will play the Indiana Travelers on Sunday at Pennsy Park. Practice will be held Friday at the Keystone grounds. On May 24 the club meets the Nationals at Shelbyville. For gann-s address W. J. Schorh, 739 Lincoln St., or call Drexel 6390-R The Invaders will play the Zion Evangelical team at Riverside No. 4 Saturday at 3 p. m. The invaders will meet Thursday night at 705 S. Meridian SI A gooii first baseman or catcher wishing trvout should tie at the meeting. The Invaders play at Frankfort Sunday. For games write Earl Munger. 939 Lynn St. Jewell’s A. B. C.s will play at Farmland Sunday. Biggins and Davis will form the battery for the local team. The A. B. C.s have onen dates in June and would like to hear from State Clubs. Bntesvtllo, Brooksvlllo and razil take notice. Address Edward Dickerson. 867 Edgemont Ave.. or call Randolph 1496. The Druids will moet tonight at the lodge, 14 W. Ohio St. at 8. The Druids will play the Printers. Saturday at Riverside No. 3. Oliver or Graves will bo on the mound for the Druids with Hustedt back of the bat. SWAYZEE. Ind.. May 13.—The Swayroe baseball club wants games with State tepms. May 24 Is an open date. A good pitcher Is wanted. For games address Manuger. Swayzee ball club, or call Chuck's barber shop.

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Loßt. Pet, Milwaukee 14 9 .008 Minneapolis 16 11 -S?)} INDIANAPOLIS' I * *l3 1 2 .520 Louisville 12 13/ .4§o Columbus 11 13 .458 Toledo 11 14 -440 Kansan City 9 16 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet, Phila. .16 o .762 i Louis.l2 14 .463 Wash. .14 8 .636 N. York. 7 14 .383 llevo. .13 8 .flinllloston. . 7 15 .318 Chl'go .Id 10 .6001 Detroit. . 8 18 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York.l6 6 714Thlla. .11 13 .476 Clncin .11 9 .650|Cnr*° .10 11 .476 Brkln. .11 11 .600|Pittsbirh. S 12 .400 boston .11 11 .COO'.St. Louis 8 13 .381 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville a', Kansas City. Toledo at S'.. Paul. AMERICAN' LEAGUE Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. A. B. C.S TAKE FINALE The A. B. C.-Birmingham colored league series closed at Washington Park Tuesaav with the local nine on the long end of an 8-to-3 score. Big rallies In the first and eighth Innings put the a.s over. No game was scheduled for today and the A. B. C.s’ next appearance here will be against the Memphis team Saturday. Offet hurled for the locals Tuesday and kept Birmingham's safeties scattered.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOUNDS of hammer and saw and whirr of concrete mixer 1 are Issuing those days from the open-air boxing arena at Ft. Harrison, where extensive alterations are under way preparatory to the opening fistic show May 26. Lieut. Harold E. Porter, who will be matchmaker and have charge of the shows this summer, is in charge of the work. All ringside seats, which heretofore were

Picked Up at Speedway

” ' J ATCMFTL but impatient waiting \Y/ characterized drivers aid railbitdVv o' the In arrival of the cars which competed at Charlotte. N C.. Monday, there was little activity at the track The big bunch is due It any time now arid with their arrl ,'* l the castor oil <alor again will permeate th< M^r,r P iwo Bordlno. smiling happy Italian who is working hani on his Mat and Dave Lewi*, with his front-drive Miller sc.itVerid atiout in little pus-s. have the infield very much to thetiischc* Bordino expect'd to Is- out for trial spin ind’iv if everythin* went §*4s* it will bo about a waek before ho >• ready. Jules Elllnfboo drove In from Memphl* E'-thf offhS. L , ™ CT 1 a Wß mo*nt. 'and ’u would VT. Hurpri**s to w* him lined up l*hind the wheel of w>mc flyer when the care drive to the starting line *fjy f ‘* lha ginning of the grc-U s(K>mile race. Ifer)s*rt Tones. Indianapolis, who will m ”n ws first bid for big league Iwora. w.tsa ,-cstle~. visitor at the truck Tue.- .* Somewhere between here find Cruon a fnight .rain his Miller entry. Is pursuing a leisurely oolU*[* Indl.ui :ipoli. Jones in getting anxious.

With the Majors

FEATIKKS OF TVER DAY IB FALK, Chicago outfielder sin gled in the tenth inning with two down and drove Eddie Collins in L__J with tho run that pr’ f the White Sox a 5 to 4 victory over the V ankeo*. Simmons. Athletic outfielder, hit a double triple and a home run and helped the Athletic* beat ihe Tigers 4 to 3. It was the sixth straight victory pitch'd b> Sam Gray. Ed Roush singled In tho tenth inning and drove in tho run that enabled the IWs to beat tho Robin*. 3 to 2. Roush also poled a homer off Dazzy V anco. Ken William* hit two homer* and helped the Brown* heat the Senators, n to 3. George Slsler hit safely in his twenty-seventh consecutive gam*. The Braves got only three hit* off Kauffman, but they squeezed in a pair or runs and tieat the Cubs. 2 to 9. in the lirst game of the double bill. Rube Marquaril and Bill Ryan, former Giant pitchers. downed the Cubs, 3 to 1 in the second game. Bunched hits off Dlekerman and a bad throw by Hornsby in the fourth Inning jjavc* the Giant* two runs anil a victory over tho Cards. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split a dou-ble-header the Phils taking .he first game. 8 to 5. and dropping the second, 13 to 8 Sherry Smith kept tho hits well scattered and the Cleveland Indians beat the Red Sox. 9 to 4. Batter Tennli# Butler tennis team was to take on the De Pauw netters today at the Irvington eolleßO courts. On next Saturday Franklin will be met at the local courts. COIXKOE BASEBALL Butler, 14 De Pauw. 3, Franklin. 3: Indiana Central. 2. Minnesota. 10: Wisconsin. 0. William and Mary, 11: Holy Cron*. 8. Yalo. 9: Columbia. 4.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ten innings.) Louisville .... 000 100 100 I—3 6 1 Kansas City ... 000 010 100 o—3 8 1 Koob. Meyer: Sohupp. Shinsult. Columbus at Minneapolis, rain. Toledo at St. Paul. rain. AMERICAN LEAOrr. Washington 001 100 100—3 9 0 St. Louis 000 310 11 • —8 8 2 Zachary. Oregg, Uuel: Davis. Seveneld. (Ten Innings) New York ... 200 000 020 o—4 8 2 Chicago 003 000 200 I—s 7 0 Shocker. Schang; Thurston. Schalk. Boston 200 001 OOl —4 13 1 Cleveland ... 201 051 00—0 10 3 Wingfield. Ross. Kallio, Piclnch: Smith, Myatt. Philadelphia .... 010 200 001—4 7 2 Detroit 100 020 OOO—3 8 0 Gray. Cochrane: Danse. Dossier. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago ... 000 000 OOO—3 6 0 Boston 000 000 11*—3 S 1 Kaulmann, O'Farrell; Cooney. Gibson. (Second Game) Chicago 001 000 000—1 6 (I Boston 000 102 00*—3 6 0 Blake. Jacobs. Hartnett: Marquard. Ryan. O'Neil. (First Game) Pittsburgh 010 000 031—5 11 0 Philadelphia .... 100 000 70*—8 13 O Aldridge. Colloton. Gooch: Ring. Wilson. (Second Game) Pittsburgh .... 243 002 020—13 14 0 Philadelphia ... 210 000 140— 8 14 4 Kramer. Meadows. Adams. Smith; Couch. O'Neal, Ulrich. FUlinglm, Henhne Wendell. (Ten Innings) Cincinnati ... 000 100 000 2—3 8 S Brooklyn 000 000 001 I—2 8 1 Rixey. Wlngo; Vance, Deberry. St. Louis 000 000 001—1 8 0 New Yor' 010 200 00*—3 6 0 Dicks-man. Sberdel, Gonzales; Scott. Gowdy.

on the level, will he placed on a gradual rise and a concrete foundation for this section is now being poured. Additional bleacher seats probably will be constructed, according to Lieutenant Porter, who predicts greatly Increased attendance at the open-air shows this summer. The above photograph shows the rear elevation of one section completed, with the chairs in place.

liy Itl.vtlio <). Hendricks

rV-x ORDINO undoubtedly will be a Ilrf great favorite by ra<-e da.v SpeakU ing pcatically no English, he 1.. -J gives everyone the impression of wanting to make good with the bunch. He will stop any work to pose for cameramen, will push his reel Flat In and out of the parage endlessly for motion picture men. and permits the crowd to poke into the interior workings of his machine without a single kick. Tom Biol* famous Infield hot. dog emporium, enlarged and modernized. is open for business Here is the real center of all dope Here Is where the real inside, low down, ‘'shush” stuff on the various car* Is passe darouml Tom Is not yet ready to make his annual announcement ofthe elader* For the past few years Tom has hatted a high average In Ins • official'' list of winners which he posts up every year the day before the race. Although there is little track activity. Paul Hasty, sjovial messenger, is piling up a tremendous foot and bicycle mileage rushing around with official looking docu menta and messages for drivers, mechanics and officials. Cbnrles Henderson who guards the pale to the infield and can spot a mile oft a phonv yarn as to why some glib Individual is entitled o Infield privileges again is on guard at the gate leading across the track, and is just as hard to get by as evPr

BABE BETTER Ruth Improving Rapidly— May Be Out in Week. Hu United Press NEW YORK. May I.l.—Babe Ruth Is Improving jo rapidly that he may be In condition to be discharged from St. Vincent’s hospital in another week. He is now permitted to exercise a little, but he spends most of his time In a wheel chair. FRANKLIN WINS IN NINTH Indiana Central Downed by Rally in Final Frame. Hv Timm Fprrlal FRANKLIN. Ind., May 13. Franklin College defeated Indiana Central of Indianapolis In a baseball game here Tuesday by a nlnth-Inning rally, 3 to 2. The runs were scored on two walks and two hits after two men were out. Chapin pitched well for Franklin as did Catt and Herrin for the losers. A FIGHTING CHANCE Doctors Say There Is Slight Hope for Jot-key Marinelli. Hu X'nltrd I'rctti NEW’ YORK, May 13.—Benny Marinelli, New York Jockey, who was dangerously Injured in a spill at the Jamaica trank last' Friday, was reported to be slightly Improved at the hospital today. Doctors say he has a lighting chance to recover.

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ALL BUTLER Local Baseball Team Wins Easily at De Pauvv. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind . May 13 - Butler had an easy time defeating De Pauw hero Tuesday, 14 to 3. None of the local pitchers was effective nnd the visitors kept up a steady bombardment. Maas, Stillwagon and Addison were on the mound for the losers. Ewing hurled good ball for Butler, allowing only five hits. Keach of Butler and Earle of De Pauw hit homers. MAT STRUGGLE PROMISED Kaufman Believed Capable Opponent for Hugh Nichols. The probability that Hugh Nichols will he confronted with a strenuous task Thursday- night when he wrestles Cleat Kaufmann at Broadway Theater is Indicated by an examination of the latter’s record. Kaufmann is a veteran of the middleweight and light heavyweight classes. Promoters are searching for a suitable man to meet H. M. Mullendore of Franklin In the semi-windup. A prelim bout also will he arranged. YOUNG 808 IS VICTOR Fitzsimmons Slops Rood in Sixth Round of BoutBv United Press NEW YORK. May 13.—Young Rob Fitzsimmons, New Jersey heavyweight, stopped A1 Rood, New York, in sixth round Tuesday. Rood was knocked through the ropes in the fourth round and was on the floor In the tlfth. Freckle* Best Polo Pony Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 13. Freckles, a gray Army gelding of unknown breeding, has been awarded the bronze medal as the best playing polo pony’, offered by the United States Polo Association. The pony was loaned to Yale by the Army. LOWEST PRICES —ON—TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938-942 Virginia Ave. The Parkway Our Feature Hat for Spring Harry Levinson ( W VOI R HATTER \T //Bx

Brewers Gain League Lead at Expense of Tribe—Plenty of Drives, but Insufficient Runs. Bu Times Special BF MILWAUKEE, May 13.—One more go-around with the Brewers today and on Thursday the series finale between Indians and Milwaukee will be played. Friday and Saturday will see the Tribesmen on the idle list, which will he as welcome to Manager Bush as picking a long shot in the Kentucky Derby. The Hoosiers are torn by sickness and the absent members are needed badly while this slump is on.

The Tuesday battle here saw the Brewers win another, 8 to 5, despite the fact the locals got only' ten hits to the Indians' fifteen. And Reliable Bill Burwell went down In the smash. Ten more Indians were left on base against eight for Milwaukee. Nearly every day now the Tribesmen populate the bases, but fail to cross base No. 4 enough times to overcome the opposition. And if Burwell can not win, who can? Hospital List Grows Sicking, Clarke and Schemanske are in the hospital with the flu, and Hodapp, Schmandt and Chnstonbury are complaining of that “all gone’’ feeling. It’s a mighty tough break for Ownie Bush. By winning Tuesday the Brewers gained the American Association lead and local fans are wildly excited over the home team. Kick ’em hard while they are down, is baseball's motto, and the Brewers are doing their best to add points at the expense of the battered Hoosiers. The Indians fell to fourth place as a result of the defeat Tuesday. It was the third straight loss for the Bushmen. Catcher In Outfield Bush was forced to use a makeshift lir.e-up Tuesday and the roster showed Catcher Krueger in left field, Yoter, a substitute, at second, and Catcher Robertson appearing In second position In the batting order. Rehg and Robertson starred at hat, the former with five hits and the latter with four. Rehg got a home run, a double and three singles and Robertson crashed the ball for a triple, double and two singles. The Indians still were battling hard when the contest ended and it was a brave fight they offered In the face of their handicap. Burwell pitched out of turn owing to the crippled condition of the entire team and he was not strong enough to hold off the blustering Brewers. He pitched in Kansas City Sunday and did not have sufficient rest to go the route Tuesday'. Niles relieved Bill after the fifth Tuesday and finished with only' one marker being scored off him. It was Niles’ first mound effort this season, and though wild, he got by fairly well.

SAY ‘FACTORY-TO-WEARER’ AND YOU SAY SCHWARTZ

SCHWARTZ Quality Clothes Cos. has so sueceessfully established the FACTORY-TO-W EARER policy in Indianapolis that saying “FACTORY-TO-WEARER” is saying ’’SCHWARTZ.” They’re inseparably linked. That policy cuts the middleman’s profit from men’s clothes.

Extra Trousers to Match Suit, $6

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Cripples Lose

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A B Yoter. Cb 5 0 0 6 2 $ Robertson. c . . 5 1 4 0 3 6 Hodapp. 3b .... 3 1 3 1 4 1 Allen, et 5 0 0 3 Q 0 Rehg, rs 5 3 6 1 0 Q Krueger, If .... 5 0 l 1 Q 0 Schreibor. bh , . 4 0 1 4 3 0 Schmandt. lb . 4 0 1 8 1 6 Burwell, p .... 2 0 0 0 3 Q Niles, p 1 0 1 0 0 Q Florence 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 ~5 15 24 16 ~2 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Riohbourg i*f, . 5 1 1 1 O o McCarthy 3b .. 4 1 1 2 4 6 Griffin, lb .... 3 1 2 16 0 6 Brief. If 3 2 1 0 0 0 Skiff, c 4 1 3 1.0 6 Luce, et 3 2 1 4 0 Q Melltlo. 2b 1 0 0 2 5 0 Connolly, ss . . . 3 0 1 1 3 O Gearin. p 3 0 0 0 2 ) Totals 29 8 To 27 14 HE Florence batted for Burwell in sixth. Indianapolis 000 101 201—5 Milwaukee 030 130 10—8 Two base hi Is Robertson. Hodapp. Skiff. Griffin, Rehg. Three-base bit—Rob-ert-mn Home-runs —Brief Rehg Stolen bare—Robertson. Sacrifices—Melltlo. McCarthy. Connolly. Hodapp. Double plays —Hodapp in Voter to Schmandt. Schreibar to Schmandt: McCarthy to Griffin. Left on banes'—Milwaukee, 0: Indianapolis. 10. Banes on balls—Off Niles, 3: off Gearin. I. Struck out —By Burwell, 1 : by Gearin. L Hits—l Off Burwell. 8 in 5 Innings; off Niles. 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher— By Burwell i Brief, Luce): by Nils* (Gearin). Wild pitch—Niles Lounf pitcher—Burwell. Umpires Chill and Ha.ves. Time—l:so. ROBINSON MAY GET JOB Brooklyn Malinger Suggested far President of Club. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, May 13.—Wilbert Robinson, veteran manager of th Brooklyn Robins, has been suggested for appointment as president of the club to succeed the late Charles Ebbets and Edward McKeever. The heirs of Ebbets and McKeever and Stephen McKeever, the only surviving official of the club, are said to bo in disagreement over the election of a president. It is now generally believed the heirs do not intend to dispose of their baseball property.

' t■' Hi ■ .. mm 11. ummmw . mm

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