Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1926 — Page 23
MAY 1926
EAST AND WEST GAMES TEST FOR MAJOR CLUBS Strongest Teams Likely to Emerge Within Next Few Weeks—Leaders Have Only Slight Margin. Bu United Prens NEW YORK”, May 7. —With Western and Eastern baseball teams fighting each other today and for the next few weeks in both major leagues, the strongest clubs are soon likely to emerge and give some accurate indication as to what the late season will bring forth. m
Thus far the Intersectional clashes have been Indecisive. Only seven games have been played and of these four went to the East. In both leagues the clubs are more bunched than Is usual after the first week In May. Seven and a half games separate Ihe leading Yankees and the trailing Browns In the Amerloan League, and the margin between Brooklyn ami Boston In the National League is even less—six games. The four-game losing streak in which the Yankees have found themselves has complicated the situation in the junior circuit. Just when It appeared that the Hugmen were away to a dangerous lead, the Athletics and Senators laid them low and now they are less than half a game ahead of the White Sox. last Year Last year on May 7, It will be recalled, the Giants were away to a noble lead 'in the National League, and the Athletics and Senators were tied in the American. Except that Pittsburgh had not yet begun playing to its best form, a rough idea of the most dangerous clubs could be gained from perusal of the standings. This year on the other hand, It Is doubtful if the present leaders will be able to stand up. The Yankees probably will remain at or near the top, but the second place White Sox, the first place Robins and the second place Reds, nil seem to have been playing a little over their heads. Vets Lead Batting While there have been quite a number of rookies to dash across the spring horizon, few have made any imprint on the batting horizon. The ten leading hitters in the major leagues are all veterans, and the usual rookie batting rprees apparently have been stopped. Joe Dugan, who is leading the American League, and Billy Southworth, at the top of the National circuit, may have no business there, but they are both veterans of many years. However, one Is reassured to find among the foremost ten the names of Cobb, Ruth and Hornsby.
Week-End Amateur League Games
SATURDAY CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Indiananolis Light and Heat Company v Fairbanks Morse, at Riverside 1. Ft. Harrison vs. Stutz, at Riverside 9. Mormon vs. Polk, at Ft. Harrison. FRATERNAL LEAGUE De Moliy vs. East End Milk, at Brookside 2. Sahara Grotto ve. Invaders, at Brookside 1 Union Printers vs. Link Belt, at Riverside 4. CIVIC LEAGUE Peoria & Eastern vs. Company F, at Garfield 2. Kroger Groceries vs. Indiana State High, way. at Garfield 8. . Dartnrxjy Candy vs. Carr Tire 'Company, at Rtverslde 8. FIG SIX LEAGUE Illinois Central vs. Van Camp, at Rhodius 1. C I. & W vs. Imperial Drop Forge, at Willard 1. American Central Life va. Press Assistants. at Riverside 3. M. 6. S. 8. LEAGUE Tabernacle Presbyterian va. First Baptist. at Rhodius 2. Seventh Christian rs. Broadway M. 8., at Riverside No. 8. First Presbyterian va. Tuxedo Baptist, at Riverside 10. COOPERATIVE LEAGUE Roberts Milks ve. John J. Madden, at Riverside 7. E, C, Atkins vs. Keyless Look, at Riverside 2. Dean Brothers vs. Thomas Madden Sons. at Riverside o, SUNDAY MORNING CENTURY LEAGUE <•' ?. M. C vs. Forresters, at Riverside 2. . S Strauss vs, Horuff. at Riverside 3. Indians National Bank vs King Coffee, at Ft. Harrison. CENTRAL LEAGUE Postoffice vs. Vonnegut Hardware, at Riverside 4. Gibson vs. Fletcher Savings and Trust. at Riverside 9. SUNDAY AFTERNOON fNDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR LEAGUE O-Hara Sans vs. Tartar A. A., at Riverside 4. Indianapolis Cubs va. Northern Independents. at Riverside 8. Mt. Jackson Cubs. vs. Centennial Triangles. at Garfield 2. PEERLESS LEAGUE Teams plays at Rlversldo 6 and 6 and Garfield 3.
Women’s Bowling Meet Saturday
The third annual bowling tourney of the Indiana State Women’s Bowling Association will start Saturday at the local Elks’ alleys. The meet ends May 17. Forty-five teams are entered. Saturday’s schedule: TEAMS. 3:30 P. M. Team and City. Captain. Matinee No. 1, Lafayette... .R. Patterson Matinee No. 2, Lafayette M. Culver Maj-ott Shoe Shop, Indpls.... .M. Garman No. 570 Elks. Ladies No. 1. Noblesvdlle L. Kincaid Hoosler Athletic No. 1, Indpls. 8. Mitchell Rooster Atnletlo No. 3, Indpls *. .8. Daggett TEAMS, 8:80 P. M. Team and City. . Captain. No. t>76 Elks. Ladles No. 1, Noblegville M. Craig No. 13 Elks Lading. Indpls. ... I, Peachey Em Roe Sporting Goods. Indpls. L. Moore Marion Cos. Con. Cos.. Indpls. .. ,D. Harlan Federal Coal. Indpls. . V. Fleck Shank s Storage. Indpls. M. Dinkle TEAMS. 9 P. M. Team and City. Captain. Armstrong Furniture. Terre Haute . . Swallum Fisher Auto Sales, Terre Haute E. McCullough Silver Flash, Indpls A. McDaniels C. L. Smith Elec.. Ipdpls B. Smith Equitable Life. Terro Haute..A. Conrath Baker Bros.. Indpls. K. Merwlii
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Frank 1/ Mark
A Chicago grapplor, Frank L* Mark will meet John Efko of Denver In one of the bouts on the Big Munn-Mike Romano all-star card at Tomlinson Hall, Monday night. Le Mark appeared here a few weeks ago and won his match with a display of cleverness that won him many admirers.
IN MICHIGAN Butler Away From Home for Week-End Games. The Butles baseball team on a week-end trip to Michigan, was to play Kalamazoo Normal this afternoon and the Michigan Aggiee on Saturday. Chadd, sophomore, hurler, was scheduled to take the mound today with Captain Ewing due against the Aggies. Thirteen players made the trip as follows: A. Quelsser, c; Ewing, Green and Chacjd, p; Strole, lb; Nipper and R. Quelsser, 2b; Mills, ss; Woolgar, 3b; Woodling, If; Floyd, cf; Relchel, rs; Collyer, utility. TENNIS VICTORY Butler tennis players defeated De Pauw In every match Thursday, at the Irvington courts, winning four singles and two doubles events.
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Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet Louisville ........... .'l3 7 .ffo'j Minneapolis .....13 9 .691 St. Paul 11 .572 Kansas City 11 9 .§oo Toledo , 10 9 .020 INDIANAPOLIS 10 11 .470 Milwaukee 9 11 AnO Columbus 4 17 .190 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York.l3 7 .650 Phlla. .10 12 .455 Chicgo 14 8 .8361 Detroit.. 911 460 Wash. 14 9 .0091 Boston.. 7 14 .333 Cleve.. 13 0 .67115 t Louis 714 .304 p NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet] W. L. Pet Brklvn 12 7 .032 S Louis 10 12 .466 CincLn. 13 8 .600 Phlla.. . fill .460 N York.ll 8 .670 PitUbgh. 91$ .450 Chic'go 10 8 .5561 Boston.. 7 14 .333 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. AMERCAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington, fit Louts at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Roe tort. LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St T ouls. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at jjinelnnatl. YEvSTERDAY’S REvSULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ¥o polu .:::: U m \l h Hollingsworth. Francis, Middleton. Krueger- Johnson. Chambers. Herman. Lyons. Clarkson. Heving. Hruska. Brown. Shln&ult; Koob. Devormcr. BJ?=I‘J ? Roettgrw. Hoffman; Faeth. Gowdy. Mcuter. AMERICAN LEAOUB Cleveland 000 000 000—0 S 0 Boston 100 000 00* —I 7 1 Smith. Sowell! Wll tee, Gaston. Gaston. Vangllder. Her* ravel Pate. Walberg, Coclyane S h W.,\v.\l and l Ruethar. Marbsrry. Ruel; Shooker. Shawkey, OffUns. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE StS m O BS2=i 5 S Vance. McWeeny, Ehrhardt, Deberry O'Neil: Rhcm, OFarrell. MSr..7.!?mfcsU 3 .Mitchell. Willoughby. Baecht. H online. Wilson: Doffohue. l’lclnloh. PmsSurgh Go o<s iooH? 2 ? Wertz* Learn. Taylor; Morrison. Yde, Gooch. Now York 00 ) 100 001—3 8 0 Chicago 000 000 001—1 6 1 Lames. Snyder; Root, Blake, Gonzales. <*Y” ( OliLEfiK WINS Ru United Preen CHICAGO. May. 7.—Chicago Y M. C. A. College nine defeated Lake Forest, 8 to 6, In a well played ball game.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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