Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1925 — Page 13

WEDJSJiiISDAY, MAY 27, 1920

MAN 11 A IS ENGLISH DERBY WINNER—TRIBE ‘HOME-RUN-ED’ INTO DEFEAT

Heavily-Backed Favorite First in Field of Twenty-Seven—Donoghue Rides Victor in Classic. Bu United Pres* EPSOM DOWNS, England, May 26.—11. Morris’ 3-year-old colt Manna won the English Derby here today. Aga Khan’s f \ionist was second and The Sirdar was third. The .Sirdar was f om the stable of the American horseman, A; K. Macomber, but

w s bred in Europe. Manna, the winner, was a heavily backed favorite at 5 to 1 and Zionist carried thousands of dollars at 33 to 1, in the late betting. The Sirdar was a 100 to 1 shot on the books. Mrs. C. Manover’s War Minister was fourth. The prices were 9 to 1, 10 to 1 and 60 to 1. Thousands of pounds had been wagered on Manna simply, because Steve Donoghue, who had ridden five other Derby winners, had been selected for the mount. Twenty-seven starters went to the post on a track that was soft from the heavy rain, but Manna was given a beautiful ride and was kept clear of interference. Just before the starters went to the post, the vast British cable

The Lucky Man

Bu United Press LONDON, May 27.—First prize for the holder of the Calcutta sweepstake ticket on the winner of the English derby was estimated today to be worth $450,000. James Cabewe, Liverpool shipping man, held the ticket on Manna, which won the race. Col. G. E. Stewart, back here from duty at Bombay, drew the ticket on Runnymede, the royal entry and refused $6,000 for it. system, reaching ever ycorner of the empire and foreign nations ceased to function awaiting the fastest handled message of the year on the winner. Special arrangements were made fort instantaneous transmission of the “flash” to the Prince of Wales in South Africa and to army officers at Isolated posts in the West Indies, in Hong Kong, Calcutta, Bombay, Kenya, Mesopotamia and Punjab and to the citizens in Australia, the United States and South America. Several millions of dollars must have been wagered on the Derby. The difficulty in figuring the winner on form this year made the interest greater and the betting brisker than it has been in past years, Manna’s winning time was 3-6. ■There was virtually little to the blit Manna, who cantered over the finish line hardly breathing with a lead of eight lengths over Zionist. The Sirdar was two lengths behind Zionist. CHICAGO U. GAME OFF Bu Times Special URBANA, 111., May 27.—The Chicago and Illinois baseball game scheduled here for Thursday has been called off because of the death of Dr. E. D. Burton, president of the University of Chicago. “OCIt” EDDIE SHINES In Eddie Brown the Brooklyn Dodgers have a great outfielder. Time and again he has come through with sensational catches of seemingly sure hits, cutting off runs. He can also hit the pill and in general stands out as one of Robinson’s star players. He was obtained from Indianapolis in 1924.

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He Rambled!

Leon Duray

Sr - ""'|EV'ERAL thousands of speed fans Tuesday saw ___! thriller after thriller as the auto pilots sent their machines roaring around the local brick course in the first time trials for the 500-mlle race Saturday. Leon Duray was the hero of the afternoon when he averaged 113.196 miles for four laps (ten miles). Duray knifed the atmosphere. His feat gives him the pole in the 1925 international classic. De Paolo and Hartz were close to Duray in average, and that will be the first row line-up Saturday —Duray, De Paolo and Hartz.

NURMI LOSES ✓ . • Half-Mile Too Short for Finland’s Star. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 27.—Tired, worn and stale from a campaign that was too much even for a superman, Paavo Nurmi, world’s champion distance runnner, returns home to Finland Thursday with a mixed assortment of triumphs. He beat every one in this country at his own game, but when he stepped out of his role Tuesday night and attempted a race where sustained speed and not durability was the main essential, he was defeated. Nurmi finished twelve yards behind Allen Helffrich of Penn-State, one of the greatest middle d lstance runners on the track, in a special half-mile i?ace at the Yankee stadium. Helffrich finished fresh twelve yards ahead of Nurmi in 1:56 4-5, which does not compare with Ted Meredith’s nine-year-old record of 1:52 1-6. Albien Stenross, Olympic marathon champion, made anew record for one hour’s running wnen he covered 11 miles 13 yards and Carl Christensen, New York A. C., equalled the world's record for the |OO yards high hurdles.

With the Majors

FEATURES Os TUESDAY Ml AX CAREY, veteran Pittsburgh outfielder, stole second, third and home in the fourth inning and L. helped Degt the Cubs, 7 to 2. Ty Cobb added another new record to his list when he hit his one-thousandth extra-base hit. heating Han* Warner's old mark. The Tigers beat the White Sox, 8 to 1. Graham and Cooney, young Boston pitchers, were too good for the Giants, and the Braves copped a double-header at 6-2 and 6-4. Williams and Sieler starred t'l the Browns downed the Cleveland xndif.ns twice at 8 to 4 and 6 to 4. hefty Groves, the SIOO,OOO soutiipaw. lasted only five Innings, during which he allowed six runs, and the Senators beat the Athletics. 11 to 2. Getting to Pete Donohue early in the game, the Cards beat the Reds. 0 to 1. Darzy Vanoe and Burley Grimee were too much for the Phillies, and the Robins swept a double-header at 10-4 and 3-1. The Yankees and the Red Sox split even in a double-header, the Sox winning the first game at 3 to 2 and losing the second. 6 to 1. Major Homer Leaders Hartnett. Cubs . . 13]Williams. Browns. 0 Hornsby. Cards . . 9 Robertson. Browns 8 Meusel, Yanks ■ . . 91 Simmons, Athletics 7 PARKING In the heart of the downtown dt> trict. Just one short block south of Washington street on Maryland between Delaware and Pennsylvania streets. 25c Per Day Plaza Oil Company "KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO. CURTAINS MADE TO ORDER TOP RECOVERING Armadillo Tires MA In 1137. 33-35 Kentucky Ave. FORD BODIES New and Used Open and Closed Get Our Prices Swisshelm & Parker 644 E. Washington St. Announcement, Automobile Owners and Garage Men We have Installed a complete Electrical and Ignition Department with the latest testing equipments and are prepared to render you the b ;st of service. We exchange Generators, Starters and other Units with the standard guarantee, and can save you from 25 to 75 per cent off the list price. I. Wolf Auto Part* and Tire Cos. Sftß-ei North Capitol Ave, Indianan oils, Indiana.

EXACTING TEST FOR GOLFERS Seven Former Open Champs Play in Qualifying Round. on Difficult Course. By Frank Getty United Press Staff Correspondent LONG BEACH, N. Y.. May 27. A golfing test to suit the most exacting and on which may point the way to this year's open champion was *aeed on the wind swept sand dunes of the Lido Country Club today when the first of some 300 entrants teed off in the eastern eliminations. The l’lfty-elght who survive the qualifying rounds today and Thursday will go on to Worcester. Mass., with the knowledge they have put the hardest golfing problems behind them. No course in the United States presents the difficulties to be found at Lido. Eighty per cent of the nation’s golfing talent is clustered in the eastern trails. Seven former open champions play their qualifying round at Lido this season. Walter Hagen, the "greatest money player” In the country, has given up an attempt to win the British open title again in favor of a shot at his third American open championship. Francis Ouimet, Brookline, Mass., whose stand in 1913 against the British invaders, Ray and Vardon, will Hive fbrever In' golf annals, set out with Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City. . , Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., one of the few amateurs to win the title, does not play until Thursday. Gene Sarazen, smiling little Italian caddy, who rose to be open cham plon within a few years, will be the last to start out Thursday, paired with Jesse Guilford, the “big siege gun” from Woodlawn, Mass.

Western Golfers at Chicago

Bit United Press CHICAGO, May 27.—Western eliminations for the national open golf tournament started here today with 130 of the best golfers in the West and Middle West competing. From this field of stars, twenty-seven will go to the finals at Worcester, Mass., next week. For two days the aspiring open champions have been playing the Onwentsla course where the preliminary tournament Is to be held. Although practice scores have not been posted, golf fans who have followed some of the favored stars report low scores. John E. Rogers, Dayton. Ohio, was credited with the low score on Tuesday. His round was done In 67. Par for the course Is 71. A. B. C.S TAKE FAST TILT locals Defeat American Giants— Treadwell Stars for Winners. # The A. 6. C.s, local representatives In the Negro National league, won their final game of a long home stay by downing the American Giants 10 to 4, Tuesday. Treadwell pitched a good game for the winners and cracked out three hits, one of them a home run. The club leaves on a road trip and will not return until late In June. CANNEFAX I,E.\DB HOPPE Bu United Pret CHICAGO, May 27.—80 b Cannefax held e. lead of eight points over Willie Hoppe Tuesday night at the end of the fourth block of their 600polnt special three-cushion match. Hoppe scored a high run of twelve Tuesday. The score stands: Cannefax. 200; Hoppe, 192.

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Fet. fibOffiiMut ::::: || | MSS..';'.:;:::;: Toledo 16 ig ill Columbus }0 18 Kansas City 16 2ft .444 AMERICAN LEAGUE Phil a. 23 V 8 Louis 18 21 4§2 cliiSso. 20 ll $1 Setrolt. 14 24 1308 Clerve.. 18 15 .645 Boston. 11 28 .324 NATIONAL LEAGUE N York 114 10 .fSfl Cinrin.. Iti h' 4§6 Brklyn. 21 16 -583 Boston. 16 18 .466 Pit tub. 10 16 .600 Chicago. 14 22 .389 Phila.. 17 18 .480 9. Louis 13 20 .394 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. • : eve,anil at St. Louis. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGCR New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. (No other game scheduled. ) CENTRAL NINE COPS Indiana Central College baseball team defeated the Butler freshmen team Tuesday at University Heights, 9 to 7. The winners got sixteen hits. The “frosh” team threatened in the eighth Inning and scored fbur runs. The winners got off to a good lead In the first inning when four runs went over. lOWA GOLFERS WIN . Bu United Pres EVANSTON, 111., May 27.—The Hawkeye golf team Tuesday blanked the , Purple nlbiick artists, 10 to 0. As fa result of their win over the Purple an£ Indiana on Monday, the lowlns jumped' to second place in the pig Ten golf standings.

THJh 1JN JJiiiiNAjrULi TIME)IS

Cars Qualified Tuesday for 500-Mile Race

FIRST ROW Average (%r and Driver let Lap. 2d Lap. fid I-ap. 4th bap. 10 Ml. Ter Hour. Miller Special—, Duray 1:19.40 1:19.84 1:19.14 1:19.30 5:18.03 113.f90 Dtiesenberg Spl.— De Paolo 1:18.75 1:19.15 1:19.89 1:20.56 5:18.35 113.083 Miller SpJ.— Hart* 1:20.03 1:20.03 1:20.48 1:19.65 5:20.19 112.433 SECOND ROW Junior Eight— Cooper 1:21.32 1:21.68 1:21.55 1:21.28 5:25.83 110.487 Junior Eight— IxwU 4:22.92 1:22.65 1:22.43 1:22.09 5:30.09 109.061 Miller Spl.— Hepburn 1:23.41 1:23.17 1:22.60 1:22.65 5:21.83 108.489 THIRD ROW Miller Spl.— Ellingboe 1:24.13 1:23.49 1:22.96 1:23.27 5:33.85 107.832 Flat Spl.— Borriinn 1:24.30 1:23.59 1:22.89 1:23.60 5:34.38 107.661 Dtiesenberg Spl.— Kreis 1:24.09 1:24.30 1:25.16 1:24.99 5:38.54 106.338 FOURTH ROW Miller Spl.— Hill 1:24.88 1:21.38 1:26.23 1:25.07 5:40.56 105.708 Miller Spl.— ■ Elliott 1:26.49 1:25.55 1:25.34 1:25.77 5:43.45 104.910 Miller Spl.— Milton 1:27.94 1:25.61 1:25.51 1:25.88 5:44.94 104.365 FIFTH ROW Miller Spl.— Coiner 1:25.25 1:25.84 1:27.45 1:26.63 5:45.17 104.296 Miller Spi.— Cariena 1:27.41 1:26.52 1:26.06 1:25.61 5:45.60 104.166 Miller Spl.— Shnttuc 1:29.16 1:28.34 1:27.85 1:27.35 5:52.70 102.069 SIXTH ROW Miller Spl.— DeVore 1:32.64 1.32.57 1:32.82 1:29.87 6:08.10 97.799 Dueeenberg Spl.— Mourns 1:35.15 1:33.17 1:33.88 1:33.50 6:15.70 95.821 Jonea-Whitaker Spl.— Jones 1:40.81 1:41.10 1:39.34 1:41.43 6:42.68 89.400 COMPLETE CARD READY FOR FRIDAY RING SHOW Strong Supporting Bill Arranged for Burns-Greb Feature Fistic Attraction at Tomlinson Hall. Supporting preliminaries to the Harry Greb-Tommy Burns ten-round main go of the fistic entertainment to be staged at Tomlinson Hall Friday night were signed today by Ilarry Kimble, matchmaker for the Columbia A. C.

Abe Kabakoff, Memphis battler, was matched to meet Tate Langford, the Louisville ilugger who knocked out Carl Schmadel in his first appearance In Indianapolis at the last mitt show. Jackie Stewart, Louisville, was matched to meet Louie Epstein over the six-round route in the second prelim, and Jackie Dugan and Eddie Smith, local boys, were carded to open the show. The complete program, which calls for thirty-six rounds in all, is one that should provide action. The show will offer the following: Harry Oreb. Pittsbumh. v*. Tommy Dunn. Detroit, ten round*. at IUB pounua. Joe Delaney Dayton, va Jimmy *• In ley, Louisville etjht rounda. at 100 pounds. Abe KabakoH. Memphia. va. Tate Langford Louisville, six rounds, at 128 pounua. Jackie Stewart Louisville, vs. Louie Epstein, Indianapolis, six rounds, at 114 pounds. Jackie Duran. Indianapolis, vs Eddie Smith. Indianapolis, six rounds, at 118 pounds. . ..... In order to accommodate the visiting Speedway fans who will arrive late the show will start at 9 o’clock instead of the customary 8:30 p. m.

Fights and Fighters

GARY, Ind.—Hemy Leonard defeated Danny Goodman in the ten-round windup of u ehow here Tuesday night. PEORIA, 111.—Two knockout* were eoored here Tuesday night In the wind up and semi-wind-up matches. I rankle Burns knocked out Kid Julian and Paul Mtlnar knocked out Ream Roberts. NEW YORK —81d Terris. New York lirhtweight. won a ten-round decision rom Low Paul so. Salt Lake City. Bud Taylor. Terre Haute bantamweightwon a ten-round decision from Abe Goli. stein, former champion Taylor won decisively and his swift attack made a popular hit with the crowd. NORMAL BEATS DE PAI’W TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 27. Taylor pitched good ball for State Normal here Tuesday and the Teachers defeated De Pauw, 7 to 3. The losers made all of their runs In the ninth Inning.

Yesterday’s Results Milwaukee 201 001 100—6 12 2 St. Paul <>o6 001 00*—0 9 3 Qearin. Skiff; Markle. McOuaid. Collins. Louisville 000 121 100 —6 10 0 Toledo ......... 000 000 220 —4 8 0 Dawson. Holley. Redman: Jonnard. Canavan. Johnson. Gaston. fiCS-Si 1 888 Bof I§=Sl Sohunn. Shmault: Dumont. Middleton. Hamilton. Wilts. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ... 000 000 020— 2 9 3 Washington .... 045 203 20*—11 11 0 Groves. Andrews. Stokes. Perkins. Fox: Coveleskie. Ruel." < (First Game) . Boston 000 000 300 —-3 8 1 N*w 000 010 001—2 8 0 Ehmke. Pieinich; Pennock. Schang. (Second Game * Boston 000 100 000—1 4 0 New > otk 200 100 30*—0 9 0 W?nglleld. Ross. Heving; Shocker. O'HetU. (First Game) Cleveland 100 200 001—4 11 1 St. Louis 320 200 01 • —8 12 1 Shaute. Speece. Yowell. Ray. Myatt: Vangilder. Dixon. (Second Game) Cleveland 000 000 202—4 8 2 St. Louis ...... 000 200 201—6 8 0 Smith. Edwards. Seweil; Danforth. Severeld. Detroit 002 000 016—8 10 0 Chicago ....... 000 001 000—I 6 3 Leonard. Bassler: Lyons. Connally. Mack. Grabowskl. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) New York 000 000 003—2 7 1 Boston 010 201 10*—6 12 0 Barnes. Huntsinger. Wiener. Snyder. Hartley: Graham. Gibson. (Second Game) New 100 100 101—4 8 2 Boston 010 220 00*—6 9 1 Bentley. Dean, fiuntzinger. Gowdy, Cooney. O'Neil. (First Game) Brooklyn 000 030 034—10 18 0 Philadelphia . . 101 000 002 — 4 9 6 Vance. Deberry; Mitchell, Betts. Henline. (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 020 001—3 12 0 Philadelphia 000 000 010—1 0 2 Grimes. Hargreaves; Carlson, Knight, Wilson. St. Louis 003 601 000—9 11 0 Cincinnati ... .i. 000 000 000—1 7 1 Sothoron. O'Farrell; Donohue. May. Brady. Douglas*, Chicago 1 001 001 000—3 11 1 Pittsburgh 1 204 100 (H>*—7 6 2 Jones, Stuelacm. Brett, Hartnett; Kramer. Smith.

Independent Baseball

Indiana Travelers will play Broad Ripple .t Penney Park on Sunday at 3 p. m "he Travelers will practice this evening at rookside Park. 6:30. The Indianapolis Meldon Club has an open date for next Sunday and would like to schedule a fast Slate team. Tin* Meldon s play at Conenrsville May 30. Traders Point on June 14 and Spencer on June 21. A meeting will be held this evening at the clubrooms. For fames address L. J. Stehlin. 918 Olive St., or call Drexei 3721-R. MOORESVILLE. Ind. Ma.v 27. The Mooresville A C. would like to schedule some Htrong State team next Sunday here. Write John Johnson, or call Fields’ restaurant at Mooresville. Owing to a misunderstanding in dates, the Acme A. A s will meet the Jackson Red* Sunday, instead of the Indianapolis Tigers. The game wUI be played at Rhodius Park at 2:30 p. m The A A.s will practice this evening at Rhodius Park. All players should attend Tlie Ideal Furnace baseball club will &lay at Ru.hville next Sunday. There will s a meeting jf the club Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Ideal office The following players are requested to be present. Stokes. Becker. Joe Cathcart. Joe Johnson. Skeet. Cookie. Ralph and Scott Green. Hathaway and Full*. ARIE TAKES TRAP SHOOT Winn Shoot-Off In Chicago Meet From Olney. Ril United Prrts CHICAGO, May 27.—Mark Arte, Champaign, 111., and A. W. Olney, West Allis, Wis., each popped down 184 clay pigeons to tie for top honors In the Great Western trap shooting event here Tuesday. Arle won the shoot off. dusting down 47 out of 60, to Olney's 46. In the professional doubles event, C. C. Mitchell. Milwaukee. was high with 186. MOTION PICTURES

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HARRISON PROGRAM PLEASES Packo Beats Sobjeck in Outdoor Fistic Feature — Crowd Braves Chill. RKHULTH TUESDAY NIGHT Joe Packo. Toledo light heavyweight, •warded referee's derision over Larry SobJcck. Milwaukee light heavy, ten rounds. Happy Atherton. Indianapolis. 115 pounds, awarded referee's decision over Gene Laßue. Canada 115. eight rounds. Ted White. Toledo. 132 poun<la. and Tommy O'Laughlin. 130*4, Cincinnati, draw, six rounds. Freddie Parker. Indianapolis. 149 pounds, awarded referee’s decision over AI VVioka. Indianapolis. 153*4. four rounds. Jackie Purvla, Kokomo, 132 pounds, and Joe Petteley. Cincinnati. .'2O, draw, four rounds. Referee—George Grammell. Terre Haute. Knuckle-dusters in the opening outdoor fistic show of the season a$ the Ft. Benjamin Harrison arena Tuesday night gave a large crowd real action for their "one and two,” and despite the frigid weather, the fans got plenty of kick out of tho entertainment. Joe Packo outpointed Larry Sobeck in the main go of ten rounds and was well deserving of Referee '•rammell's vf-rdict in his favor. Packo steamed up as the rounds clicked oft; and gained a decided advantage in the late sessions. Packo Uses Shift Both light heavies used a vicious attack, but Packo proved the better boxer and he employed a shift that puzzled Sobjeck. There was no stalling and the big fellows crashed Into each other in dog-eat-dog style. The Atherton-La Rue scrap was the most exciting of the cold eve ning, Atherton winning on points. Much blood trickled in this bout and there was action galore. Happy outboxed Gene. The referee disqualified La Rue for fouling in the fifth, but Atherton agreed to continue after a rest of five minutes. Then there was a fight! Fast Six-Rronnaer Tommy O'Laughlin and Ted White staged a six-round slzzler that was declared a draw. It was the fastest scrap of the night for leg speed and the best sparring exhibition. The first two prelime were slambang affairs that kept the crowd in an uproar. Freddie Parker kissed the canvas in the first round, but did a come-back and outpointed Al Wicks. Jackie Purvis and Joe Petteley fought a draw. Merle Alte. local featherweight, and Joe Pagalenl, Louisville, will clash In the main bout of next Tuesday’s show. Happy Helb, Cincinnati, and Harry Shevlln, Cleveland. will meet in the eight-round semi windup.

GRANT LOSES American Resident of London Out of English Golf. Bn Unite7t Press WESTWARD HO, Eng., May 27. —America’s last chance to figure in the finals for the British amateur golf championship were shattered here today when Douglas Grant, the lone American survivor, was eliminated. Grant, who resides in London and who represents the Royal St. George’s Club, was defeated by R. W. Crumhiack, of St. Anne's at 2 and 1. Hon. Michael Scott, Royal North Devon, defeated A. Menzles, Balston, 2 up. AMUBEMENTB r—^nnjn— I CONRAD NAtfEL, LEW CODY ELEANOR BOARDMAN "So This Is Marriage" LESTER HUFF PLAYING “The hinny of the Hours'* CY MILDF.RS SINGING “I’ve Named My Pillow After Yon’’ CHAS.~I>AVTs ORCHESTRA RONALD COLMAN In TJTO SUPREME 1110 MOMENT With BLANCHE SWEET Overture “Naughty Marietta” By Victor Herbert BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING Comedy Walter Hiers In “A Rarin’ Romeo” ■ ■ Organologue “A Tribute to Indiana” Played by DE33A BYRD Felix Cat Cartoon Animated Circle News Special Tonight Only , Picture* of TUDOR HALL SCHOOL Special Anniversary Program [APOLLO THOMAS MEIGHAN. “OLD HOME WEEK’* BY GEORGE APE Sunshine Comedy, “The I Brainless Horseman’’ Henderson & Weber Harmony Boys From Kongland Emil Seidel & His Orchestra

Circuit Clouts by Murphy and Russell Give Senators Edge-rßagged Support Handicaps Bill Burwell. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2(s.—lncluding today’s conflict with the Senators, the Indians have two more struggles here before they depart for Indianapolis Thursday night to meet the Louisville Colonels at Washington Park in a single game Friday, a double-header Saturday and a single game Sunday.

470 Yards

Pi V* y *•* V*..v4*... v 4NS l

mIMMY GULLANE, Colorado golfer, stepped into the spotlight recently when he drove a golf ball 470 yards for what is said to be anew world record for distance. It's quite a feat, at that, and if you don't think so. try it some day when you're out on the old links.

BACK HOME Ruth Weighs 175 Pounds — To Work Out Daily. Btl United Press NEW YORK. May 27.—Babe Ruth was back home in his hotel apartments today, after having spent seven weeks in St. Vincent Hospital. He will be allowed to work out daily with the New York Yankees. but It may be a week or more before he -can do any actual playing. He now weighs 175 pounds, thirty pounds less than he had at the training camp.

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Indians and Senators Tuesday clashed for the first time his season nnd two home runs defeated (he Hooslers. The score was 6 to 4 and Bill Burwell, despite some fairly good pitching, was charged with another defeat. Southpaw Palmero hurled for Columbus. Home runs have played havoc with the Indians several times this season. In Tuesday's fray Murphy hit for the circuit in the opening inning, scoring Nicolai ahead of him. In the third inning, Russell "parked” the ball with two mates aboard nnd accounted for three more Columbus runs. Hank Schreiber had a bad third stanza and his erratic work In the field paved the way for Russell to come up and wallop the sphere out of the lot. There seems to be a Jinx • riding Burwell. His twirling has been good this season, but his mates appear to lie unable to do him Justice. In Burnell's two previous starts, the Indians failed to score a single run in the two games, one at Toledo and one at Louisville. Burwell gave way for a pinch bitter in . the seventh Tuesday and Schemanske finished without being scored against. The Senators got their sixth and final marker off Burwell in the fifth. St. Paul won Tuesday and Increased its league lead and drew within five points of the .600 mark. Any team that can stay around the .600 mark In the A. A. stands a fine chance of finishing on top.

Drop First at Columbus

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A B Christenbury. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking 1 Q 0 0 ft 0 Voter. 2b 4 0 0 1 6 0 Clarke, cf 4 I 1 3 0 Q Rchg. If 4 2 2 3 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 3 0 3 0 Krueger, c .... 4 ft i 9 i 0 Sehreiber. ss .. 4 0 0 3 5 * Schmandt. ib. .4 1 1 0 3 0 Burwell. p .. . 2 0 1 i 1 0 Robertson ... I 0 Q 0 0 ft Sohenianske. p , I ft 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 ~4 To 24 lfl ~2 Robertson batted for Burwelltn seventh Sicking batted for Christenbury In ninth. COLUMBUS. AB R H O A K Nicolai, as .... 4 2 1 3 4 0 Murphy, rs ... 4 1 2 I 0 ft Johnson, cf .. . 4 1 ft 1 0 0 Russell. If .... 3 2 2 4 0 0 Grimes, lb ... 3 0 2 10 0 9 Regal). 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Campbell. 3b . . 4 0 0 1 2 0 Urban, o 4 Q 1 6 6 0 Palmero, p ... 3 ft 1 ft 2 1 Totals 32 0 9 27 9 1 Indiknanolis 000 201 001—4 Columbus 203 010 00*— 6 Two-base hits—Hodnpp, Clark. Schmandt. Urban. Home-runs—Murphy. Russell, Sacrifice —Palmero. Double plays—Voter to Sehreiber to Schmandt; Nicolai to Refan. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 0: Coiimbua. 6. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 2: off Sohcmanske. 1. Hits—Off Burwell. 7 In 0 innings; off Schemanske, 2 in 2 innings. Struck out—By Burwell. 1 : by Palmero. 3. 'Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Murray ana Connolly. Time—--1:26.

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