Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1926 — Page 9

SEPT. 27, iy2b

BASEBALL WORLD’S SERIES HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE-CARDS FAVORITES

WOMEN'S NATIONAL TOURNEY Miss Collett Defends Golf Title Against 129 v Entrants. Du United Press PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Sept. 27. Miss Glenna Collett started out today to defend her women's amateur golf championship against the assaults of 129 other women golfers in the annual women’s national championship play. The tournament will be over the links of the Merion Cricket Club here. An eighteen-hole qualifying round was to be played today and then will come match play, with the semifinals set for Friday and the finals for Saturday. t~ Miss Collett was favored to succeed in the defense of her championship, but before this prophecy is fulfilled she must turn back Miss Maureen Orcutt, Metropolitan chain-, pion, considered the most serious contender, and, fey that matter, all of the long entry list.

AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS 13 TO 9 SERIES MARGIN Rival Major Loops Have Met 22 Times—Greatest Upsets in 1906 and 1914.

Du XEA Service NEW YORK, Sept. 27—The American and National League pennant winners met twenty-two timep in world series combat. The American has thirteen victories to its aredit against nine for the Na--lonsil. The first playoff was staged in j:o3.' The Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates clashed that year. The Red Sox won. Thqre was no series held in 1904, but in the following year the Giants and Athletics went to the mat. The Giants 'won, taking four of the five frays. This was a most unusual classic in that in every game the losing team was blanked. In 1906 the famous “hitless wonders’’ of the Chicago, White Sox startled the entire baseball fraternity by Jefeating the stellar Cubs. The Pale Hose won four of the six tilts. In 1907 and 1908 the Cubs came back to whip Detroit. The Cubs won the first year by taking four of five games, the opening brush ending in a tie. The second fall Detroit busted through with a lone triumph in the five embroglios. In 1909 Pittsburgh and Detroit staged their memorable series, the Pirates grabbing the honors four games to thfee, winning the decisive combat, 8-0. This was the series in which Babe Adams broke into immortal fame by turning in three victories. The 1910 playoff was a walkaway for the Athletics. Mack's boys tripped the Cubs four games to one. The .following year the Athletics repeated, beating the Giants four out of six. In 1912 the Red Sox and Giants clashed. The series went eight games. Boston won four to New York's three, the other resulting in a tie. The Giants sought to atone for their failure that fall by beating the Athletics in 1913. But when the smoke of battle had cleared away the Macks were out in front, four to one. In 1914 the Boston Braves threw a wrench in the Mackian machinery and set the baseball world to gossiping by downing the Athletics four straight times. The'l9ls jfiayoff- a cinch for the Red Sox againsi the Phillies.

Baseball, Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (FINAL) _ , Won. Lost Prt. Louisville 105 6 2 .020 INDIANAPOLIS 04 71 .570 Milwaukee 9.3 71 507 Toledo 87 77 .530 Kansas City 87 78 .527 St. Paul 83 81 .503 Minneapolis 72 04 .434 Columbus .. . 30 125 .238 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet. N. fork 01 03 .501 Chioaeo 81 72 .520 Cl pat.. . 87 00 .500 Detroit. 70 75 .513 Phila... 83 00 .557 St Louis 02 02 .403 Wash.. 81 60 .540 Boston. 46 107 .301 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. St Louis 80 05 .57SIN. York 74 77 .400 Ctncy... 87 07 ,5658rk1yn.. 71 82 .404 Pitts... 84 60 .540 Boston.. 04 85 .430 Chicago 82 72 ,5321Phi1a... 57 88 .390 ' GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cleveland. (No other games scheduled,) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. (No others scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Kansas City . . 004 000 224—18 21 3 Columbus .... 000 000 000— 0 7 6 Zinn. Shinault: Lyons. Picard. Wlthem. Lackey. (Second Game. Seven Innnigs) Snnsas City .. . 070 111 o—lo 9 1 •lumbus ...... 030 000 0— 3 9 5 _ Meine. Snyder: Harris. Picard. Burke. Ferrell. (First Game) St. Paul 012 000 000—3 10 0 Louisville 000 010 000—1 0 0 Meade. Hoffman: Lawson. Koob. Meyer. (Second Came) St.. Paul 003 000 001—4 10 2 Louisville 000 000 000—0 4 5 Johnson. ,Tesner: Wicker. Meyer. (First Game) Milwaukee 000 000 500—5 8 O Toledo 010 100 40*—6 10 0 Jonnard. Gearin. Sanders. MeMenemy: McNaragra. Woolfolk. McCullough. Maun. Heving. * (Second Game) Milwaukee .... 002 005 003—10 14 1 Toledo 031 000 101— 6 12 2 Robertson. Young: Frey. McCullough. Urban. ■ AMERICAN LEAGUE * (First Game) Boston 200 000 000— 3 9 3 Detroit 201 020 42*—11 15 0 Zahnieer. Welzer. Heimach. Moore; Gibson. Manion.

Cobb At Helm Again in 1927

Du United Press DETROIT, Sept. 27.—Tyrus Cobb will return next spring at the helm of the Detroit Tigers, and if he can get the pitchers v?ill be right up in the midst of the pennant fight, he told the United Press Sunday before leaving for Cleveland, where he and Tris Speaker will start on an extended hunting trip. “We have a young team," Ty said “Just a biinch of kids. They made more hits than any other club and drove in nearly As many runs. But we didn’t have the pitching. "Rainy day stories" he characterized reports that he would quit as Tiger manager. “They read good, that’s all there is to them." Cobb indicated he would play as a “reserve” next season, if “needed.” The Georgian completed his sixth year as manager of Detroit and his team finished sixth, although winning more games than it lost. PRO CLUBS TIE Du United Press GREEN BAY, Wis., feept. 27.—The Chicago Bears, and the Green Bay Packers battled to a 6-to-6 tie before the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a professional football game in this State.

The Phil®l?s could garner but one brush in five. The next fall the Red Hose came back to trim Brooklyn by the same count. In 1917 the White Sox took another fall out of the oft-defeated Giants, four tilts to two, and in 1918 the Red Sox came through again to crush the Cubs also four to two. The so-called "scandal series" of 1919 went to the Cincinnati Reds. In lp2o Cleveland slammed its way to the first world title in Forest City history since the club entered the American League. The Brooklyn Dodgers were the victims, five games to two. Then in 1921 the famous YankeeGiant argument started. The Giants won the first two years, taking five of the eight games in 1921 and four victories to none in 1922 (the second game of this playoff terminated in that famous 3-3 tie). In 1923. however, the Yanks finally came to, beating their old rivals, 4 to 2. Washington and the Giants clashed the following year, the Nationals winning four of the seven frays, while last fall Pittsburgh trimmed the Nationals, by the same count. This year the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees meet, starting next Saturday at New York.

N. Y. CENTRAL VS. PENNSY ON DIAMOND SATURDAY Railroad Championship to Be Decided at Washington Park —Parade to Feature Event.

A big parade in which several bands, high officials and employes and the champion teams of both railroads will participate will be a feature of the big New York Central Lines and Pennsylvania railroad championship baseball game at Washington Park here Saturday. The game will start at 2 p. m. The Avis (Ohio) band of the New York Central Lines and the Altoona shop band, both ranked among the finest railroad bands of the country, will be here to furnish music jointly with the Indianapolis Division shop employes band of the Pennsylvania

(Second Game) Boston 301 000 000—4 8 2 Detroit CIO 000 031—5 11 1 Wingfield. Gaston: Kneish. Collins. Woodall. Manion. Washington .... 030 001 000—4 9 1 Chicago 004 010 02*—7 15 0 Jones. Marberrv. Loftus. Thomas. Ruel; Connally. McCurdy. (First Game) New York 000 000 001—1 10 2 St. Louis 200 000 04*—6 15 1 Ruether. Shocker. Collins: Falk. Hargrave. (Second Game) New York "00 000 000—2 9 0 St. Louis 003 100 03*—6 11 0 Shawkev. Jones, Skiff: Wlngard. Hargrave. Schang, (First Game) Philadelphia .'. . 020 220 020—8 10 0 Cleveland 000 102 101—B 9 3 Ehmke Pate. Cochrane: Levsen. Hudlin. Shaute. Sewell. (Second Game) Philadelphia .. . 110 000 000—2 • 5 O Cleveland 000 000 000—0 7 0 Walberg. Perkins: Buckeye. Smith. Sewell. NATIONAULEAGUE St. Louis 010 000 000—1 6 1 Cincinnati 000 000 002—3 9 O Bell. Hallahan. Warwick; Donohue. Picinich. (First Game) Chicago 000 000 001—1 33 Brooklyn , 020 000 10*—3 10 0 Bush. Kaufmann. Hartnett. Gonzales; Vance. Deberry. (Second Game: eight innings: darkness) Chicago 001 000 10—2 8 5 Brooklyn 400 101 o*—6 8 0 Jones. Osborn. Cherry: Petty. O'Neil. (First Game) Philadelphia .... 020 000 000—2 6 2 New York 020 001 00*—3 10 1 Dean. Jonnard: Fitzsimmons. Cummings. (Second Game) Philadelphia 100 100 000—2 3 0 New York 100 300 00*—8 6 4 Mitchell. Henline: Grpeniield. Cummings. (Only games scheduled.) EL WOOD WINS By Time s Special ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 27.—The Elwood American Legion football team defeated the Shelbyville Eagles here Sunday, 14 to 0. Johns and W. Haas scored touchdowns for the winners.

Additional Sport, Page 11

N. Y. Yankees’ Late Season Slump Turns Dopesters to St. Louis. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—After having been thoroughly washed by the Tunney-Dempsey fight, the decks were being cleared today for baseball as the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees began to prepare for the 1926 world series. Boxing, golf and tennis gave away and infant football lacked the voice to draw tha attention of the public. Both teams started special training with scouts advising Rogers Hornsby and Miller Huggins about the weaknesses—if any—of their opponents. The business staff of the two clubs was knee deep in applications for tickets. The St. Louis officials have a several day advantage over New York office staff as the Yankoes refused to accept an application or a fcheck until the American League pennant had been won mathematically, finally and officially. No Demonstration New York didn’t have a civic demonstration when the Yankees won the pennant like St. Louis threw for the Cardinals. The rather blase way in which the Yankees were accepted aa victors was due primarily to the fact that world’s series games are nothing of a novelty here and New York has exhausted all her hysterics on Gertrude Ederle, Mille Corson and Gene Tunney. Interest always can be shown by ticket sales and Ed. Barrow said he had been flooded with enough advance applications since mid-season that he felt reasonably sure of a sellout. Most of the experts are lining up behind the Cardinals but after the terrible socking the experts took on the Dempsey-Tunney fight, the tennis and golf championships and other major events, it may mean that the Yankees are sure to win. Favor Cards The Cardinals are favored chiefly because they’re a younger, faster and better balanced club with the fire of ambition. The Yankees are accustomed to pennants; the Cards never have beenin a world's series. The Cardinals have more good pitchere than the Yankees and the American League championj, with a bad Mop in late season that might have caused them to lose the pennant in another week, showed signs cf being worn and stale. The Yankees, as far as actual world’s series playing, may be better money players, hut the Cardinals certainly showed no inclination to curl'up when they were fighting off the attack of the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburg Pirates. Gene Tunney was irritated when the critics said he was a champion not because he was so good, but because Dempsey was so bad, and St. Louis will roar when they hear the words of a New York critic, who said: “The surprise is not that the Cardinals won, but that the Pirates lost.” _ #

railroad and the Bee6h Grove band of the Big Four railroad. At a meeting of the local committee on arrangements held at the office of W. C. Downing, general agent and superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad at the Indianapolis Union Station, it was decided to present a silver cup to the winning team, the cup to be the gift of the local athletic associations of the Big Four railroad amt- the Pennsylvania railroad and to be presented to the winning team at the banquet to be held in the Riley Room, Claypool Hotel, Saturday night. Reports submitted by Colonel H. W. Taylor of New York, director of athletics of the New York Central; J. T. Coleman of Philadelphia, director of athletics of the Pennsylvania railroad, and F. E. Strouse of Chichago, special representative of the vice president of the Western Region of the Pennsylvania Yailroad, were to the effect that extraordinary Interest and enthusiasm Is being manifested by the employes of both roads in the coming championship game. There are no tickets on sale for the game. The event is free to New' York Central and Pennsy employes and (o the public by invitation only. GUN CLUB RESULTS William B. Burford was high in the singles of the weekly trapshoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, breaking ninety targets. A high wind and cold weather kept scores down. Burfofd also was high in the handicap with twenty out of twenty-five from the 22-yard line. Burford, Ensminger and smith tied in the doubles with 17 out of twelve pair.

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. TpE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jack Had One Big Chance—Missed It

i " -c *s§. ■ iatL<, v : * i ■ *>■— ‘a ■. _, Isyfll v v <v y %r< ililiilll Up. 38 '

Here is shown the one stage of the, battle of the Sesqulcentennial when victory lingered within the grasp of the now deposed heavyweight champion* In the fourth round, Dempsey (right) put over a hard left hook which sent the challenger Into the ropes, where he hung hy both hands, unguarded and dizzy. Another such blow would have ended the battle, but it did not come. An instant later Tunney rallied and . staggered Dempsey with a hard right. x

Variety of Sports at I. A. C.

Opening of the classes in the Indianapolis Athletic CV'b gym wil’ be held Oct. 13, according \ u .ne announcement of the physical director, “Pep” Krantz. These classes will contain instructou and recreation in all lines of indoor sport for men, women, boys and girls. The gym has been redecorated and additional equipment installed. The handball and squash courts have been re-decorated. So proficient have become many of the I. A. C. handballers that it is planned to enter a team in the singles and doubles in the national handball tournament. Many volley ball tournaments will be held and it is planned to have the State volley ball championship played at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A “stag night” is planned monthly at the I. A. C. in whioh a series of boxing contests will be conducted with amateurs only entering. Bouts will be arranged for boys of all classes. Howard Wlggam. heavyweight boxer and wrestler of a few years ago. to buxine instructor at the I. A. C. lie plane, under direction of the athletic committee, to develop an I. A C. boxing team Fencing will be taught at the I. A. C. by Professor Ln Mail-. v Swimming will be a large part erf physical training and recreation. Richard Papenguth. late of the University of Michigan swimming team, is the instructor. Bow'ling also will form a most important part Ilf the sport activities at the I. A. C The alleys have been resurfaced. The Amerfean and National Leagues have been reorganized, with O. A. Tislow president of the National League and I)r. L. E. Wlneinger seeretary. Fred J. Ostermeyer la president of the Ameriean League and Peter F. B3tr secretary-treasurer. Captains of the teams are: National, J. W. Cade. H. E. Hill. H. L. Orlqbp. E. K. Reese. O. A. Tislow*' H. J. Wangelln: American. J. C. Hendricks. A. C. Ostermeyer. C. C. Winegardner. R. O. Jackson, R. J. Itfbnbach. .Peter Balz. HAGEN .RETAINS TITLE Walter Wilis Pro Golf Honors Third Straight Time. Bu Times Svccial GARDEN CITY, N. Y„ Sept. 27. For the third successive year Walter Hagen, is champion of the professional golfers. He defended the crown successfully Saturday against Leo Diegel in the final match, winning handily, 4 and 3. To retain his throne, the mighty “Hagen” defeated Joe Turnesa, Dick Grout, Pat Doyle, Johnny Farrell and Leo Diegel. He was never hard pressed at any stage of the tournament. MULLER’S TEAM BEATEN DU United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Brick Muller’s California Buccaneers, a professional football club, was beaten by the Chicago Cardinals, 15 to 0.

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USTIRES PR I NGF EL ° r OPEN NIGHTS

NO UPSETS IN OPENING STATE GRID CONTESTS ButJer/iVabash, De Pauw and Other Favorites Turn in Victories in First Games. *

By Dick Miller Indiana College football teams, did what they expected to do Saturday. They did just what every one else thought they would do, with one or two exceptions. Butler had little trouble romping lover Earlham, 38 to 0. Earlham is I not nearly as strong as'last year. Not hy six or seven men. “Red” Fromuth starred for Butler. He is a fine ball carrier. At Greencastle the Tigers of De Pauw. had a tussle getting away with a 28 to 7 victory over Danville Normal. De Pauw is a great deal better than last year, and the closeness of the game for an early season one went to show the real strength of the team that Ralph Cook has assembled at Danville. Cook's team pltyed through last year without defeet or being scored upon. He has several new men this year who have not got into the machine yet. Wabash Powerful Wabash showed a scoring machine and a defensive team. Evansville, which enjoyed a great season in 1925, went to the "pocket city,” crushed to the tune of 55-0. The hig Scarlet team was never In danger of being scored upon, and it demonstrated to the satisfaction of Coaches Vaughan and Reese that Wabash hos'much scoring power. Frarijdln, ran up 33 points on Indiana Central in the first half before the suburbanites got their breath. After that the Baptist subs could do poshing. The regulars rushed hack and scored one. Central, aided by some penalties, started a drive that couldn't be stopped. They scored on Franklin for the first time since their athletic relations began, three years ago. Heze eClark took his Rose Poly Engineers down to Vincennes, and stepped away to a 10-0 victory ln the lid lifter. Clark has some new men, and also some old ones. They make him a fairly well balanced machine to take to Georgetown, Ky„ next Saturday to meet a team reputed to be exceptionally strong. Vincennes, made up of former Blcknell High School stars Is reported to be better than ever. Normal in Tie Indiana State Normal of Terre Haute, went- over to Charleston, 111., to open the season and met Its equal. The battle ended, 0-0. Coach Arthur Strum had his Normallles

down fit Merem, Ind., far several days jerking them out at a football eawp. They are in prime condition, PtiFflUfi, Indiana, Nefre JXune, Hanover, Muncie Normal, Merom, and Manchester, were idle Saturday, They open theiF season next week and, Rurdue goes to Annapolis to take on the Navy team, Pat Pago and bis Indiana team nets ns boat to he De Pauw Tigers, Notre Dame opens with Beloit, FIVE BOUTS Wiggins and Metoquah Top Fistic Card Here. •The advance seat sale for the fistic show at Tomllnsozj Hal) tonight has been heavy and a packet) house is expected tq be present )q view the five bouts. Heavyweights, light heavyweights, middleweights and welterweights will perform and lfc Is figured the fans are going to see some wilti action. In the main go Chuck >Viggins will try a come-back against Chief John Metoquab, but many ring followers predic t Chuck take a worse beating than he received tbe hands of the Chief at Ft. Harrison recently It will be a .scheduled t en -round scrap. Wiggins said sass was caught put of shape before, but ifetoquah appeared plenty rough and tough at Ft. Harrison and no doubt is not fearing Wiggins' threats. There is much Interest in the Mulholland Mahoney bout of eight rounds. Mahoney Is said to have knocked out Jim Savage, whom Mniholland barely defeated some time ago. /There will be two four-rourd prelims and a slx-rounder. BASKET GAMES DESIRED The Rushvllle independent basketball team has- organized with the same line-up as last year and is now ready to schedule games with Independent teams ln the State. For further information write Gene Kelly, Manager, Rushvllle, Ihd,

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This Is All, There Isn’t . Any More

WINDUP AT PARK SUNDAY (FIRST GAME) MINNEAPOLIS „ 'AB R H O A E Loftus, lb .... 5 O 3 6 1 0 Emmer. sa ..... 3 0 1 1 3 0 Smith, rl ......3 0 0 4 0 0 McAuiey. rs ... 1 0 0 Q 0 0 Duncan, If .... 3 0 1 0 J O Brook*, cf .... 3 0 O 3 1 0 Kcnna, c .4 0 O 2 I 1 Fowler, 3b .... 4 O 3 2 3 1 Black, 2b 4 0 1 5 2 0 McCann, 3 0 0 1 1 0 Kruetrer .1 0 1 O 0 0 Totals 34 ~0 ~8 24 13 ~2 Krueger batted for McCann in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 3 O 0 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 3 O 1 2 2 0 Russell, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Figher, rs ..... 3 1 5 4 6 Q Rchg. If 4 0 0 3 0 Q Miller, lb 2 0 0 8 0 O Sohreibcr. a5...4 0 3 B 4 O Hartley, o 3 0 Q 3 0 0 Boone, P...... 1 0 O 0 2 O Totals 25 ~5 ~5 27 ~R *"o Minneapolis ........... 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 000 002 00*—2 Sacrifice hit*—Emmer. Miller. Yoter (2i. Stolen bases—Loftus, Emmer. Duncan. on bases—Minneapolis. 10; Indianapolis. S>. Bases on balls—Off McCann. 7: off Boone. 2. Struck out—By McCann, 3: by Boone, 2. Umpires—Derr and Magerkurth. Time—l:4o. SECOND GAME J (Five innings: called by agreement.) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Loftus. lb 3 1 1 9 O 0 Emmer. eg.....3 0 0 O 2 0 McAuley, rs ... 3 1 1 0 0 O Duncan. 1f....2 1 1 1 0 0 Brooks, of ..... 2 O Q, 2 Q 0 Krueger, c 2 1 I' 1 O 0 Fowler, 3b .... 2 1 I 0 1 q Black. 2b 3 Q 0 0 8 0 Hollingsworth, p 2 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 21 ”5 ~5 15 10 ~0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yolcr. 3b .... 212180 Pierce. 2b ..... 3 0 Q 1 2 0 Russell, rs 3 0 8 1 0 Q Fisher. cf.... a 3 1 I 0 O 0 Rrlig. 1f.....,3 1 2 0 0 q Miller, lb ..... 3 0 0 11 0 0 Bush, ss ...... 2 1 1 1 2 1 Atnsmith, C.... I<> 0 q V<X Sindlinger. P... 0 0 O 0 1 0 Totals 20 4 0 16 8 1 Minneapolis 6?q 00—5 Indianapolis 110 11—4 Three-base hits—Yoter, Fisher. Twobase lilts—Bush. Duncan. Double play— Emmer to Black to Loftus. Left on bases —Minneapolis. 1: Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls—Off Hollingsworth. 4. Struck out—By Hollingsworth. 1. Passed ball— Alnsmlth, 1. Umpires—Magerkurth and Derr. Time—6s minutes.

Boxing Tonight

AT TOMLINSON HALL. 8:30 Ten Round.—Chuck Wl**ln.. Indianapolis, t. Chief John Metouuah. Hutchinson. Kan.: heavywelxlits. Fight Rounds—George Mnlholland, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago: heavyweights. Six Round*—Kmnkte Jones, Indianapolis. vs. Soldier Jack McCullough. Ft. Harrison; nilddleweight*. Fotir Rounds—Willy Myers, Indianapolis, vs. Soldier Shannon, IT. Harrfson; light heavyweights Four Rounds—Red Ha!lo'.vay, Indinnn polls, vs. Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis; welterweights.

PAGE 9

BUSHMEN WINDUP SECOND Indians Split Twin Bill With Millers to Close Season ■—Boone Shines. i The A. A. campaign drew to al close Sunday and Ownie Bush fln-1 lshed his Indians in second place for) the third consecutive season. Mil-) waukeo was third, Toledo fourth, Kansas City fifth, St. Paul sixth: Minneapolis seventh and Columbusl last, Louisville bagged the pennant) many days ago. Danny Boone, Terre Haute twirled purchased by the Tribe, blanked the( Millers In the first fray of Sunday’s! double-header, 2 to 0, and that vic-j tory assured the Bushmen of the! runner-up position because Milwau4 kee dropped the first fray of a twin; bill at Toledo. In the wind-up at the ball park, Manager Bush played short, Tralnen Pierce second and Sindlinger pitched] Sindlinger Is the youth from Pat* rlcksburg. Reb Russell went to the mound ini the sixth inning of the closing! fracas, but the umpires called thej game after the Millers batted in the| sixth and the score reverted to thel fifth, Minneapolis winning, 5 to 4. The last contest Was more or lessj of a vaudeville sketch becauso there) was nothing at stake and many of) the athletes were eager to catcW trains homeward bound. Matthews! was permitted to leave Saturday an<v he was not present for the closing) hostilities Sunday, The Indians scored their two rnns of the first fray, Sunday in the sixth inning. Russell reached first when Kenna dropped his pop fly. Fisher walked and Emmer threw out Rrhg. Russell scored on Miller’s sacrifice fly and Fisher scored on Schrclber’s single. The Miller* loaded the hnfuw In thel eighth, hut Boone tvorkod bard on Kenna and tossod Lira out to retire thel aide. mdloi.s got only Are hits off Mc*| Cann. a southpaw, Schrelbor collecting three of the number. Tho Mllltere got eight safeties, but Boone kept them scattered. Boone pitched three game* for the In-I dlans since coming tip from Terre Hauto.l Ho lost to Kansas City. 1 to 0. beat St., Paul. 6 to 1 and knocked off Mbineapo-; lis. 2 to 0. He looks like a’ sure winner! for the Tribe’s staff next season. Louisvillo and Toronto start their “little' world's series’’ in Toronto Tuesday. Games! will bo played on the grounds of tho International League winner Tuesday, l Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday. Friday has been loft open to take care of a postponement. If any. After Saturday thel clubs will move to Louisville. Five victories decide the winner. Umpire James of the International league and McGrewj of the A. A. will officiate. The winning team probably will play a series with the Pacific Coast league champion. J. J. C. GRID Final Week of Practice — Shelbyville Sunday. As thay enter the final week of practice (before opening the season at Washington Park next Sunday afternoon with the Shelbyville Legion eleven, the J. J. C. pro football squad looks like the best pigskin outfit representing Indianapolis in many years, according to J. J. Canning, promoter, and A1 Feeney, coach. “Fast and tough” is the way the; coach describes his proteg-es. A num-i i her of well-known ex-college players! will carry the brunt of play this] season, with a lot of young blood' Interspersed In tho lino and back! field. The Shelbyville team, which the J. J. C. schedule Sunday, Is aW ways rated among the best ln thel State and will give the fans a prettyi good line on what the locals can) do against stiff opposition. The well-i known Dayton Koors, Kokomo Le*j gion and Louisville are on the J. C. schedule this season and other! strong outfits are being negotiated' with in Chicago and other cities.

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