Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1925 — Page 12

12

WESTERN HORSES GAIN IN FAVOR AS KENTUCKY DERBY CLASSIC NEARS

M’GRAW’S TEAM IS STEPPING Giants Set Fast Pace and Some Dopesters Fear Runaway Race. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 14.—With any kind of decent pitching the New York Giants will be so far ahead In the National League pennant race by the Fourth of July that they cannot be caught, many smart baseball men believe. The four-time champions are getting better spring pitching now than they have in years with Jack Scott and Jack Bentley working along with the best In the league. The Giants have everything else, It seems, and with just ordinary pitching they look like the class of the league. Some of the western clubs are short of work. The Pittsburgh club ran into a bad lot of weather and was not in pood condition to start the race and the Cincinnati Reds had to play several games with four regulars out of the line-up. The showing of the Phillies has been one of the big features of the early season. It is a hustling club that is not going to be easy. Most of the Western ball players who observed the Chicago Cubs, said that the club was playing over its head and was bound to take a fall. It looks now that the Cubs hy had their fling. They have lost six games in a vow and they have not been up against the real strength of the league.

Links Tips

By Jim Barnes mFINT) that a great many golfers have the idea that they must keep their left foot firmly on the ground in driving. This is wrong. Os course they can drive straight either way, but a lot of power is lost by not moving the left foot. It is lost because they do not get the advantage of the turn in the body that results in holding the head still on the swing. The loss of power from the pivot leaves only the forearms, wrists and shoulders to dovelop power. % But if you can’t come by this pivot naturally, don’t worry about it, unless you want to develop your game all over again. If the pivoting is properly done, lifting the heel should come naturally.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY DDIE BROWN. Brooklyn outfielder, hit a homer in the seventh inning with the bases loaded and gave *— the Robins a fl-to-8 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Art Nehf let the Reds down with one hit, by Bressler, and the Giants won. 3-0. Kelly and Snyder drove in the Giants’ runs. Charley Robertson allowed the Yankees only three hits and the White So* won, 4-0. Hoyt's wildness paved tile way for all the Sox runs. Detroit got only three hits off Baumgartner. Groves and Harriss and the Athletics won, 3 to J. George Mogridge was In tine form and lie pitched the Senators to an 8-to-l victory over the Browns. George Sisler hit safely in liis twenty-eighth consecutive game and rapped out Ills fiftieth safety. Lefty Francis was knocked out of the box and the Cleveland Indians scalped the Red So-, 6-4. Two runs scored on a rally in the eighth gave the Phillies a 0-to-5 victory over the Cubs. After winning five straight games, the Braves were stopped by f Strangler’s Playmate Bu United Press CHICAGO. May 14.—Frank Lemark, Canadian heavyweight, has been engaged to help Strangler Low is train For his match with Wayne Munn at Michigan City, May 30. Short ridge Net Win The Shortridge tennis team defeated Cathedral Wednesday a, Hawthorn courts, five matches to one. Markey won the only match for Cathedra! by downing Christena, 6-3, 6-1.

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Quatrain, Kentucky Cardinal, Captain Hal and Almadel Attract Support of Turf “Wise Boys’’ Bit Timex Special LOUISVILLE, May 14.—"NVitli the time for the Kentucky Derby drawing close it begi is to look as though western-owned horses have the edge in the big race, according to the dopesters. Quatrain and Captain Hal seem to be the favored ones at this time, two days before the event.

Kentucky Cardinal a(so is mentioned, and Almadel, because of its fine race in the Preakness at Pirn lico, also is sure to get some “play" in the mutuels next Saturday. All of the four mentioned are western representatives. Whitney Entry Feared If an eastern thoroughbred wins, it looks ns though the Whitney entry will be the most likley to turn the trick. Tt is reported that Chan tey. Backbone and Reminder will run under Whitney’s colors. The trio cannot be disregarded entirely. Os course there may be a "sleeper" among the eastern horses, as some of them have been under cover this spring and not so much is known about their condition as the western entries. There are -ome whispers about Flying Ebony, Cochrane’s hope for the big stake, but this thorough bred cannot be given any great chance. Prince f Bourbon and Sweeping Away, the Xalapa Farm pair, were defeated by Kentucky Cardinal and Stepalong in a mile race on Tuesday. Other Good Ones Single Foot is a good one and Bud Fisher’s Swope might spring a surprise, but it is unlikely. Quatrain had his final Derby trial Wednesday and the chestnut went the mile and one-eighth in 1:55 3-5. Although this is not exceptional time, the horse was never pressed at any stage of the journey. Quatrain appears in splendid shape, If one would believe Frederick Johnson, Quatrain's owner, the race is all over. Single Foot went the full Derby distance of one mile and one-quarter in a morning workout in 2:06 3-5. It was an impressive showing. Swope also went the full route in 2:112-5. He finishcA^strong. Broadw* Jones and Bill Strap, Bradley erflPes, worked the mile and one-quartef in 2:10 2-5 and 2:11, respectively. Son of John, which of late has come in for seripus consideration in the Derby, went the Derby route In 2:07 2-5. .The thcioughbred seems at the very top of his form. JOCKEY STILL IN COMA i Marinelli Removed From Jamaica to New York Hospital. Bn United Press NEW 'YORK. May 14.—Benny Marinelli, New York Jockey, who was injured in a spill at Jamaica race track last Friday, was removed Wednesday night to a hospital here. He is still in a coma, and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Jack Starkey I>efeafed Bu United Press NEW YORK. May 14.—Jack Sharkey, veteran featherweight., was defeated in a 10-round bout by Frankie Fazano, New York, Wednesday. It was his second unsuccessful attempt to stage a comeback. Sharkey went well for two rounds and then faltered,''finishing the bout mainly on his stout heart. Joe Murphy Golf “Ace” Among Indianapolis golfers who have reached hole-in-one fame ir Joe Murhpy, who made No. 11 hole at South Grove In a single driv*-. It is a hole of 135 yards. Murphy has a number of witnesses who viewed the unusual feat and he believes he is entitled to the degree of golf “ace.”

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Meldon Club is without a game lor Sunday and would like to hear from a State team. A meeting will be held Friday evening at the club room. Address L. J. Stehlin, 918 Olive St. or phone Drexel 3721-R. The Indiana Travelers will meet the Keystones Sunday at Pennsy Park at 3 p. m. The Travelers hi vo an open date May 24 and would like to f ear from a fast city team. AH play-rs are asked to attend the meeting Friday night. For games address J. Brennan. 323 E. Market St., or phone Circle 7437. The Military Outlaws desire a game for Sunday with a fast team. Call Main 7997 and ask for Mike. Jenkins is asked to be at the meeting Friday night. The Spades will play the Triangle A. C s at Spades Park Sunday at 3 p. m. R. and C. Rea take notice. Ash's Indians hold a nark permit for next Sunday and would like to hear from some team in regard to a game. The Indians would like to book games with teams in and out of the State. Write Thomas Ash. 1244 Blaine Ave., or phone Belmont 0163-R. The manager of the Lucky Strikes Is asked to cad the manager of the Western Union A. C., Webster 2630. The Lincoln Highways will play at Fortville Sunday. All players are asked to be at the meeting Friday night. A twogame series is wanted with a fast State team for May 30 and 31. Write George Ray. 941 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or phone Harrison 1517-W. The Acme A. A s will play their first out-of-town game of the year Sunday, w'hen they meet the Hazelwood team at Haze wood. There will be a meeting Friday night at 826 S. Pershing Ave., at 7:30. practice Sunday morning. The team will leave lor Hazelwood Sunday at 1 p. m., and all players are to be at the comer of Kappes and Morris Sts. at 12:30 p, m. MAJOR lIOMLK.S WEDNESDAY Judge, Senators. Boone Red Sox. Speaker. Cleveland. Brown. Robins. Hornsby, Cards. Hartnett, Cubs. Griffith. Cubs F'rlberg, Cubs.

BAGGACE - FURNITURE

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Minneapolis 17 11 .007 Milwaukee 14 JO .563 INDIANAPOLIS 14 1 ‘1 .5.18 St. Paul 13 IS .520 Louisville 13 13 .500 Toledo . . .. IS 14 .462 Columbus 11 14 .440 Kansan City l7 .340 AMERICAN LEAOt E W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila. .17 6 .773:5. Louis IS 15 444 Wash. .15 8 .052 N. Vork. 7 16 .318 Clove. .14 8 .0301 Boston. . 7 10 .304 Chi'xo .10 10 .015 Detroit. . 8 10 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 10 0 .727 Boston .11 12 .478 Cin< in- 11 10 .524|C100 .10 12 .465 Brkln 12 11 .522 Pittsbfh. 0 12 420 Phila .12 12 .600,5 t. Lotus 8 14 .304 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE . WashuiKton al St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAt.I E Si Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus one mo ooi—” p n Minneapolis .... 210 011 (12*—7 10 1 Leverott. Metevier. Bird; McGraw, Ainsnuth. Louisville 110 020 010—11 17 1 Kansas City ... 100 000 000— 1 7 l Dawson Redrtun; Ahniau, Waynetnirg. Peterson. Shuiault Toledo 101 210 040—P 10 2 St. Paul 020 011 110- 11 2 Uvoti-. Jonnanl. Gaston: Fullerton. Holtzhauser. Colons. Covington. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ... mm oil 010—3 7 1 Detroit 000 001 000—1 33 Baumgartner. Groves. Harriss. Cochrane. Perkins; Collins. Holloway. Woodall. Washington .... 200 001 041—8 12 1 St lands .rr. . . 000 000 010—1 6 1 Mogridge. Ruel; Gaston. Grant. Stauffer. Severeid. k, oi°n 0 i°n oio no oin—4 12 0 Cleveland 610 000 OO”—H 10 0 Francis ZahnUer. Moving; Uhle. Sewell. New York 000 000 000—0 3 1 Chicago no 002 OO*—4 0 1 Hoyt, Ferguson. Schang; Robertson. Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 200 041 010 —8 14 0 Brooklyn 000 020 70*— 10 0 Rhein. Hollahan, Day. Stuart. Gonzales: Ehrhi'.rut. Osborne. Greene, liubbell. Taylor. Pittsburgh 200 002 100—5 13 1 Boston 000 400 000—4 5 3 Yde, Kn*mer, Smith; Genewich) Graham. O’Neil. Gibson. Chicago ooq 202 010—6 13 3 Philadelphia ... 201 010 02*—0 13 0 Keen, Bush. Hartnett: Carlson. Wilson. Cincinnati 000 000 000—O 1 1 New York 021 000 00*—3 0 0 Donohue. WLngo; Nehf, Snyder.

Picked Up at Speedway

ONLY one element is lacking to make the Indianapolis Motor Speedway hum with its old-time -■ —I preface activity, and that is a bunch of race cars. The old brick track is there, with all its old familiar humps and humps and natural hazards; the <iri' era are here, they arrived In a drove from Charlotte. N. C.. Wednesday, and oh. boy. but they are a restless, anxious lot But the cars—well they just ain’t. But a lot of them were due today by express and there will be something doing shortly. According to gossip among the drivers. J lies Klllnghoo will replace Jerry Wonderlich as driver of one of the Miller Special* Jerry, a flashy, heady, hard driver, Is said to lack the physical stamina necessary to go through the terrific strain of •TOO miles. Last year, after getting away to a fine start, his chances of high standing were ruined when he became ill and was forced to the pits for a long rest. Kllingboe is the iron-man type of driver. He arrived from Memphis Monday and is mighty anxious to get into the big race. Pietro Bordino’s Fiat got on the track for its first trial spin Wednesday. The Italian made no attempt at speed, contenting himself with feeling out the track and testing out his car at a loafing pace. The Flat outfit, composed of Bordlno, the driver; Frank Rosso, swarthy mechanic, and Louis Fornaca. interpreter and mechanic. nro working hard. Apparently they believe in early preparation and plenty of it.

BROADWAY MAT BOUTS Nichols and Kuifmann in Tonight's Feature Wresting Match, Wrestling, at the Broadway Theater tonight calls for Hugh Nichols, lowa grappler, to meet A1 Kaufmann, Ohio matman, in the main go. The bout will be to a finish, two best falls out of three. The men are reported in fine shape for a hard encounter. There will be a semi-wind-up and prelim, the first bout starting at 8:3(i. H. H. Mullendore, Franklin grappler, will he one of the principals in the second bout on the program.

Bouts at Muncl© Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 14.—Joe Cooper, West York. 111., and Mickey O’Dowd, Muncle, fought ten rounds to a draw here Wednesday night. In another bout, Young Jack Reynolds, Muncie, knocked out Jackie Dugan, Indianapolis, in the third round.

East Side Shoot Mclntire won the singles and doubles events In the weekly snoot of the East Side Gun Club on "Wednesday. He broke 47 out of 50 In the main event and 19 out of 12 pair in the doubles Sllnkard won the handicap with 24 out of 25.

Clean Sweep' for Butler The Butler tennis team made a clean sweep of all matches against De Pauw at Irvington Wednesday afternoon. Sagolowsky, Kurzrok, Richards and Dixon took singles matches. Sagolowsky-Kurzrok and Dixon-Richards were doubles winners.

Shortridge H. Sc Relay Speeders

■■SSB ~■

Half-Mile Relay Team—Left to Right: Overtree, Walker, Tath,

Nut Cracker

. 'OIIEAT IS AGAIN HIGH IN IW THK NATIONAL LEAGUE. \ Yy j WHEAT, THE GOOD HOUSEWIVES WILL TELL YOU. IS HIGH IN ALMOST ANY LEAGUE. • • • Just the same a marked improve, ment is to he noted in ha.schall reporting. For instance, no one has yet referred to Gray of the Athletics as Dolly Gray. * • • Americans, on the average, con tribute more to charity than any other group, we hear. And does this include money turned over to the bookies? • • • They say you can get used to anything, hut wc still find it hard to get used io reading the line. “Willie Hoppe, former billiard champion.” • • EMPSEY M A Y B E MATCHED WITH BFtEI TKNST RATER. HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPION OF GERMANY. BKEITENSTRATER IS A 14 LETTER WORD MEANING PUfcH OVER. • • • When the sningled silly heard Madison Square Garden was being demolished she wanted to know what they were going to do with all the cauliflowers. BABE GAINS RAPIDLY Hospital Attendants Say Ruth Will Re Out in Ten Days. /?V T'nited f'ress NEW YORK. May 14.—Babe Ru‘h may be able to leave St. Vincent Hospital In ten days, attendants said today. The Babe Is rapidly regaining his strength and Is permitted to take exercise dally. When he leaves the hospital It may be three week* before he can Join the Yanks. Malls Takes Treatment Bu Times Special NEW YORK, May 14.—Duster Mails, Cleveland star moundsman In the 1920 world's series, who Joined the St. Louis Cardinals this year after a sojourn in the Pacific Coast League, Is out of the game with a sore arm. Malls left for Rochester, N. Y., Wednesday for treatments and may he away from the club for ten days or two weeks.

By Blythe Q. Hendricks

HE Fiat, i* equipped with anew. one-acater body, which narrow* the oar down in appearance very — similar in general lines to our American racing models. When it arrived from Italy last, year it was equipped with the old. broad, wtnd-oatchtng. two seat body, and raced in this form for a time in California. Never has the Speedway equipment looked so good af this period. H. (. Sample, superintendent. lias had a big force at work for weeks. painting and cleaning up anil bobbing the grass and he did not forget the famous futseball diamond. where many a hard-fought battle Is waged by drivers and mechanics during the mornings. Aa soon as the gang from Charlotte got a look at the neatly cut infield, plana for baseball games became such a general 4opic of conversation that the spectators wondered whether an automobile race or a worlds scries game was scheduled for May 30. Ed Wlntcrgust. who ehaperons the Richland gasoline used by the drivers around the country from track to track, came in with the bunch. Ho was busy making arrangements to have gas waiting for the cars when they arrived. F.nrl Cooper was all smiles over his victory at ( harlotte. ’“I only hope 1 can do u well here,” he said. Dr. William Shattue is making the trip overland in his touring car and is expected in by the end of the week. Two other familiar faces were among the ,’iissinir Benny Hill and Jerry Wonde.r----ll h. They went on through to Kansas City by train and w r ill drive baek from there in a pleasure ear Benny left while on his way from California. Benny’s front-wheel drive Miller probably will not be here until next week.

GIANT OFFICIALS ‘MUM’ No Comment on Report That O’Connell Will Sue for Series Money. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 14.—Officials of th© New York Giants would not comment on the report that Jimmy O’Connell, former Giant outfielder, would sue for a player's share of the world s series money. It was intimated at the National League office that Commissioner Landis would handle the case.

WANT NURMI TO STAY Chicago Will Endeavor to Get Finn For May 31 Meet. Bu United Press CHICAGO. May 14.—’William Junti, secretary of Chicago FinnishAmerlcan A. A., Is to go to New York next Tuesday in an attempt to persuade Paavo Nurmi to remain in this country long enough to compete in the association’s track and field games here May 31.

COI.LEGK BASEBAI.L Wednesday Game* p Mississippi A. and M.. 9; Kentucky Navy. 11; Delaware. 10. Chicago, o: Purdue. 1. Boston Mary, 0. Dartmouth. 8; Brown. 9. Swarthmore, 4 Rutsrer*. 1 (10 innings). New York University, 1; Princeton. 0. University of Pennsylvania. 7; Army. ", Holy Cross. 14; Harvard. 3.

'l Hhi IN Di AN APOLio ± ujiiioS

O R T R I D G E HIGH jS SCHOOL trackmen have —. been making a fine showing this spring and will be ready to put forth their best in the sectional meet at Technical field Salurday. The half mile relay team made a remarkable showing in the Bedford meet last week and set a mark of 1:35.4 for the event, which is 1-10 second faster than the former State high school maik.

SEEK SAINTS Yankees Negotiate for Koenig and Collins. Bu Times Special ST. PAUL. May 14.—Marty Koenig. short stop, and Pat Collins, catcher, memliers of the local team of the American Asisorintion, are wanted by the New Vork Americans. Miller Huggins. Yankee manager, and Ed Barrow, Yankee business •manager, were In St. Paul Wednesday angling for the two players. Paul Kritchell. New ork cout, recommended the players. TWO WEEK-END GAMES State Normal Here Friday—Butler at Hanover Saturday. The Butler baseball team is ready fop a busy week-end. On Friday State Normal Is the opponent at Irwin field and on Saturday the locals go to Hanover. Both are return contests. Butler having d-'feated the clubs before.

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eh (Coach), Kilgore, Kern

TECH WINNER Shorty Jordan Whiffs Thirteen Manualites. Shorty Jordan of Technical, a sturdy little pitcher, subdued the bats of Manual High Wednesday at Tech field and the Green and White won the first game between the schools, 5 to 2. Manual scored one run in the first and another in the third and was through for the afternoon. Tech tied it up in the second with two runs, got another in the fifth and two more in the eighth when Catcher Rea hit a homer wth one runner on the paths. Cassady of Manual pitched a good game, allowing seven hits and striking out nine. Jordan had something on his fast one and struck out thirteen Manualites. PURDUE FAILS TO HIT Chicago Wins Behind Good Pitching of Gubbins. Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind-, May 14 Purdue baseballers could not hit Gubbins, Chicago University pitching ace. and lost a Big Ten game here Wednesday, 5 to 1. The Boilermakers got only five hits. Cox, who started for Purdue, was knocked out in the first inning when the Maroons counted four runs. Kohlmeyer relieved him and pitched fine ball the rest of the game. Chicago played errorless hall.

KAHN TAILORING COMPANY

INDIANS CLOSE SERIES WITH CLARK’S BREWERS Finale on at Milwaukee Today Allen and Fitzsimmons Pull Wednesday Game Out of Fire. Bu Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 14.—The Indians were to elose their series with the Brewers here this afternoon and tonight, the Bushmen will depart from Milwaukee, some going to Louisville and others to Indianapolis. The Tribesmen will be idle Friday and Saturday and their next performance after today will be in Louisville Sunday, when a double-header will be played.

Friday is an off-day on the tchedule and the Saturday date with i.he Colonels at Louisville has been postponed until Sunday on account if the Kentucky Derby. The boys .vho enjoy seeing the horses run will 20 direct to Derbytown from here, while others will go to Indianapolis ind rest during the two off-days. Fit* and Allen Shine The Wedneesday contest here was a thriller and a whale of a pitching battle between Fred Fitzsimmons of Indianapolis and Roy Sanders of Milwaukee. The contest was 1 to 0 in favor of the Brewers until two Indians had been retired in the ninth. Pug Allen stepped to the plate, obtained a toe hold and connected solidly. Over the right field fence sailed the sphere, and the game was knotted. In the tenth, Fitzsimmons won his own game. After one out, Schreiber doubled and Schmandt walked. Big Fitz thereupon produced a mighty triple to deep center, scoring Schreiber and Schmandt. That blow settled the game and Indianapolis won. 3 to 1. The defeat of the Brewers Wednesday pulled them out of the league lead and enabled Minneapolis to regain the top. Indianapolis closed the day in third place, as St. Paul fell before Toledo. Wp'.l-Pitched Struggle The Indians obtained six hits In the ten Innings and the Brewers six. Fitz fanned six of the local swatters and issued only one pass. The Mishawaka marvel was forced to twirl dazzling ball as Sanders was going for a shutout until Allen crashed that homer in the ninth. When the game wound up the crippled Indians had Catcher Krueger in right field and Outfielder Christpnbury playing second base. The Brewers scored their lone run in the second inning when Skiff

XJ.A v - x , a.. X X . j

Won in Tenth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 0 A E Christenby. rf-3b 5 0 110 0 Yoter. 2b .... 3 0 1 4 3 0 Krueirer, rs .. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hoelapp. 3b . . 4 0 0 2 3 0 Allen, es 4 1 1 3 0 0 Rehz. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Robertson, c. . . 3 0 0 7 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . 4 1 3 2 2 0 SohniHJicit., lb .. 3 l 0 10 1 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 4 0 l 1 4 0 Totals 30 ~3 ~0 30 13 0 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Riehboursr. rs., 5 0 2 I 0 0 M.-Carthv, 3b .. 4 0 0 Q 2 1 Griffin, lb .. . . 4 0 o 23 0 0 Brief. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Skiff, e 4 1 f 3 1 0 Luce, cf 3.0 o l 0 0 Mellilo, 2b .... 4 0 1 0 7 0 Connolly, ss ... 4 0 0 3 7 0 Sanders, p 3 0 1 0 6 0 Gearin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 T 0 *2O 22 l •Fitzsimmons out tn third, struck by own batted ball. Gearin batted for Sanders In tenth. ) Indianapolis 000 000 001 2—3 Milwaukee 010 000 000 o—l Two-base hits—Brief. Sehreiber. Threebase hit—Fitzsimmons. Home-run—Allen. Stolen bases—Skiff. Yoter. Sacrifbe— McCarthy. Double play—Sanders to Connolly to Griffn. Left on bases—Milwaukee, 7: Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls— Off Fitzsimmons, 1; off Sanders. 2. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons, 0; by Sanders, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Fitzsimmons (Brief I. Umpires—Chill and Hayes. Time—l:4s. singled, stole second and scored on Mellilo’s single. Fitzsimmons was struck by his own batted ball In the third inning and was out automatically. Os the twenty-nine putouts made by the Brewers, Griffin, at first base, got twenty-two. In most cases, the Indians grounded the ball to short, second and the pitcher. AleLlilo's fielding featured. Players Sicking and- Schemanske of the Indians were discharged from Columbia Hospital here Wednesday night and Outfielder Clarke is expected to be ready to leave with the Indians tonight. The three Tribesmen have lieen ill with the flu. It is possible that Sicking will be able to play In the Louisville series.