Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 12.—George H. Televox has walked into the headlines. Mr. Televox, In case you don’t happen to know, is the distinguished combination of cardboard, batteries and coils that make up science’s first mechanical man. Mr. Televox is engageing in all sorts of laudable business enterprises these days. I am told he has prog-

ressed to a point in commercial and social graces where he will, when properly approached, sell you a candy bar or a handkerchief, provide you with correct change and add, “Thank you.” And only the other day Mr. Televox went military and

v

McGraw

put a squad of infantry through a full drill at Governor’s Island, “his commands coming in deep gutturals clearly audible for twenty yards or so.” To date Mr. Televox has kept away from the field of sport. And this is surprising because this is a field which strikes me as being particularly suited to his genius, stressing as it does the mechanical and disdaining the mental. u a a It may be that Mr. Televox feels that he would have much tougher opposition in sports than in business or the military. While a mechanical man may be something of a curiosity in a swivel chair or khaki, he would be just another guy oh the ball field or in the prize ring. a. n e THE papers say a gentleman by the name of Wensley is the sire of Mr. Televox. lam surprised that UP credit is given to Mr. John Joseph McGraw of those Giants, who deals more or less exclusively in mechanical men. The baseball world Is familiar With the McGrawian system under which the individual becomes merely a lubricated cog in an intricate machine that spits out pitchers’ battles, extra inning finishes, comedies of errors and batting orgies at dulyspaced intervals. No one is allowed to think in tire McGrawian system. This probably accounts in no small measure for its success. A ball player left to his natural bent is pretty much of a productive citizen. Ask him to think and he becomes a severe problem, both to his immediate associates and the community at large. Mr. McGraw does not even allow nis pitchers to decide what kind of a ball to fire at an enemy batter. n u tt It is his notion he can pitch a better game of ball while sitting on the bench with his legs crossed or, if the enemy happens to be the Phillies, with his legs uncrossed, than any of his pitchers, and most of the time his notion is the correct one. £ tt tt I HAVE an idea that Mr. McGrav will watch the development of the Televox breed with unrestrained interest. There is nothing of the stand-patter or hide-bound conservative about Mr. McGraw. When bigger and' better mechanical men are made he will want to hire them ancl put them in Giants’ uniforms, though he seems to have done more than passably well with his own creations.

Fights and Fighters

I!.’I United I’r .-■$ MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Joev Sangor, Milwaukee featherweight, defcatc-t Sanfiego Zorillo, Cuba, ten rounds. .Joe Azzarella, lightweight, knocked out Pedro Amador. Panama, in the final round of a scheduled eight-round bout. CHICAGO—Otto Von Porat. Norwegian heavyweight, knocked out Tony Stabenau, Buffalo, N. Y.. in the second of a scheduled ten-round bout, Johnny Mason. Kansas City middleweight, defeated Haakon Hansen, Norway, ten rounds. Jo? Cheney. Baltimore welterweight, scored a technical knockout over .Toe Lockhart. Evansville, Ind., third round. BOSTON—Jimmy Clsloney won on points from Jack De Mave bv taking six of ten rounds. Maloney was doored eight times early in the fight, but recovered while De Mave weakened and was in a bad wav at the finish. PHILADELPHIA—Bennv Spiffv won from Battling Willard on a foul in the fourth round. JERSEY ClTY—Johnny Havstack won a foul in the sixth round from Babe McGorgary. LANCASTER. Pa. —Rosey Stov, Lancaster. stopped A1 Corbett. Cleveland, in the second round. They are featherweights. ff NEWARK. N. J.—Sylvan Bass. Baltimore, won bv technical k. o. from Johnny Odin in the seventh round. The referee stopped the scrap with Bass holding a big lead. CHICAGO, June 2.—Archie Bell, Eastern bantamweight contender, and Young Nationalists. Filipino, completed training for their ten round bout here Thursday inght. Jack Berg. English lightweight, will meet Fredolv Mueller. Buffalo. In another ten-round fight on the same card.

Major Homer Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yanks), 22. Gehrig (Yanks), 13. Hauser (Athletics), 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby I Braves). 11. Bissonette <Robins), 11. Wilson (Cubs), 11. RAY KEECH IN COURT Bn United Press DETROIT, Juae 12.—Ray Keech, world's auto speed champion, was to appear in court today to answer charges of abandoning a minor child. Keech, who won the 100mile special A. A. championship race here Sunday and also holds the world’s speed record of 207 miles per hour, was arrested late Monday on complaint of a woman in Atlantic City. Keech said he had disproved paternity charges brought by the same woman ten years ago and said he had been the victim of a blackmail plot. SIGNS WITH PIRATES CHICAGO. June 12.—Kyle Anderson, captain and second baseman Os tha Chicago University baseball team has signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates and will report for duty June 20.

Cincy Reds Hold Grimly to First Place in National Leagtie

Mille, Ethelda Go to Jail for Big City Plunge Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Mrs. Mille Gade Corson was given the freedom of the city when she returned in triumph as the first mother to swim the English Channel, but when she tried to make use of the freedom by taking a swim in Central Park eservoir she was arrested. With her was Ethelda Bleibtrey, also a noted woman swimmer. Brought into court with three men companions, the “mermaids” explained they were trying to show the people of New York that a goodswimming pool was going to waste because of some antique ordinance. The reservoir has not been used for the city water supply since 1925. The women were released in custody of their attorneys.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Riverside A. A. Sunday. Feature of the game was the pitching of Porter Mays and the catching of Klugman. Cubs will practice Friday night at Rhodius Park. For games call Belmont 0809 and ask for John Skiles. Acme A. A s were defeated by the Keystones Sunday at the Green House park. 4 to 1. Hildebrand was in rare form striking out seventeen Acme players and allowing four hits. Murray, on the mound for the Acmes, let the Keystones down with five hits. Next Sunday the Keystones will play the Universals at Rhodius Park. Fast citv and State,teams wanting games call Belmont 1335 or write Bill Johnson, 1225 Hiatt St. Reserves lost an eleven-inning tilt to Thorntown Sunday. All Reserve players must be at Willard Park Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. Would also like to hear from a center fielder wanting to plav with a fast road club. Cali Cherry 5411 after 6 p. m. Call Cherry 5411 after 6 p. m. Score: Thorntown 022 300 020—8 9 0 Reserves 022 001 110 —7 11 3 Gant and Carpenter; Hendricks, Jones and Heydon. Lauter Boys' Club was defeated by the Imperial A. C. in a fast game. 5 to 2. Boys' Club followed up bv downing the Century Biscuits by the same score, 5 to 2. Western A. A.s played two games Sunday, defeating the Mohawks in the first tilt, 6 to 0, with Dutch Hazelwod pitching i and Del Mitchell catching. In the second game the Mickleyville Grays nosed out 1 the Westerns. 6 to 4. Reynolds of the Grays blanked the Westerns for seven in- 1 nings. Mark Harrell and Duke Arnold pitched for the Westerns with Mitchell and Hamby on the receiving end. Next i Sunday the Fcrndales meet the Western i A. A.s. For games call Belmont 4832 and ask for Joe. Indianapolis Triangles are without a game for Sunday and desire to schedule i a fast State team immediately. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Triangles will practice tonight at Gargeld Park. All players are requested to attend. Spartans defeated Boggstown, 13 to 12. Spartans and Boggstown will play again next Sunday at Riverside. For games | call Belmont 3825 and ask for Leslie Fox. Oriole Juniors will meet the strong Triangle A. C.. Sunday at Garfield No. 2. at 12:30. Juniors desire games with teams playing in the 14-16-year-old class. Juniors desire a game for June 24. Cali Drexel 6492 and ask for Bob. Indianapolis Invaders deieated Mooresville. Sunday. 3 to 2. Hinman, Invaders' pitcher, struck out seventeen men. Invaders have June 17 and 24 open and j challenge all State etams. Delco Remvs, Muncie, Kokomo Boosters, Peru C. <fc O. Rushville Taillights take notice. Write I Frank White, 806 S. Meridian St. CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. , Northwestern Milk 6 0 ! Pressmen 4 2 Fletcher Trust 3 2 W. H. Roberts & Sons 33 Standard Sanitary 1 5 Beech Grove Merchants 0 5 Indianapolis Y. M. S. shut out the Universals. 8 to 0. at Garfield Sunday. Weimer, star southpaw, pitched a splendid game and was given perfect support, Y. M. S. pulling two fast double plays to cut off threatening rallies. Price, Universal pitcher, was knocked out of the box in the I fifth inning. Seal’s timely hitting was a : feature of the game. Score: , R H. E. Universals 000 000 000—0 7 4 ; Y. M. S 030 040 01 x—8 9 1 j Roy E. Steele Shoe Rcbuilders will hold a meeting at the shop at 7 N. Pennsvl- j vania St., at 7:30 p. m. (.d.s.t.i Wednesday evening. Following players are requested to attend: Harrison, SackofT. ; Weschler. Thompson, Kelly. Bauman, Bauers, Nihiser, Martin, Nield. McCleod, Lentz, Bailey and Bruhn. Fast State teams desiring games are urged to get in touch \ w tih Roy E. ScoMr. 7 N. Pennsylvania St., or call Main 5382. Rural Red Sox will practice at Brookside No. 2 Thursday evening instead of Wednesday. Red Sox desire to annex the seivices of a good pitcher. July 4 is an ! open date and a double-header is wanted i with a strong State club. Write William 1 C. Pake. 1503 E. Nineteenth St., or call Cherry 2077. LAWRENCE, Ind. —Acorns lost to the Zionsville Reserves Sunday at Zionsville. Games are wanted for June 17 and 21. Manager of Mohawks and Ingalis cake notitce. Write or call Paul Thompson, Lawrence, Ind. The Dady A C.s adwded another' victoiy to their string Sunday when tliev trounced the Kokomo Boosters, at Kokomo. 14 to 5. The Dady’s opened a strong batting attack in the last three innings and scored twelve runs. Percifield was on the mound for the winners and allowed nine hits while the Dadys’ collected eighteen. Next Sunday the Dady’s will take on the Keystones at M. C. G. A. Park. This will be the second meeting of the two teams, the first game going to the Keystones. 8 to 7, a twelve inning affair. Score by innings: Dadys 000 200 516—14 18 0 Kokomo 030 002 000— 5 9 3 Rushville nosed out the Hoosier A. B. C s at Rushville Sunday. 1 to 0. in ten innings. Anderson, for the A’s. allowed Rushville three hits while Bill Francis, hurling for Rushville, stopped the Hoosiers w'ith two bingles. A’s are without a game for Sunda yand July 1. Any State clubs desiring a first-class Negro club as opposition, write Martin Moore, 1747 Northwestern Ave. Score: A. B. C.s 000 000 000 o—o 2 1 Rushville 000 000 0000 I—l 3 1 Anderson and Yateman; Francis and Burch. College Cubs downed the Silver Flash club Sunday. 6 to 1. Johnny Twigg’s record of 30 consecutive scorless innings was halted when the Flashes nicked him for a run in the ninth. Cubs plav the second of a three-game series at Peru Sunday. Score: Cubs 011 000 001—6 13 0 Flashes 000 000 001—1 6 2 Twigg and Evans: Newbold and Little. St. Philip A. C.s downed the Spades. 6 to 1, in a game featured by mound work. Price and Jordan waged a' nice pitching duel. Superbas have organized and the following men are urged to attend practice Wednesday evening at Brookside TJo. 3: P. Balay Whaley. Jackson, Allen. Hustedt, Kurst. Shea, Killion, Kurl, Smith, Brodell. Moser. Hodges and Davis. For games cal! Cherry 4252-W and ask for Harold or address H. L. Hustedt. 1130 N. Dearborn St. Spades will play the Holy Cross team at Spades Park Sunday. Practice will be held Wednesday evening. All plavers please report. Beech Grove Reds won from Franklin Sunday, 9 to 2. Burge. Beech Grove pitcher, fanned fourteen men. For games with Beech Grove in July write Peter Roberts, 113 W. sth Ave. Beech Grove, Ind. Midways defeated the Thirtv-Fourth St. Giants. 7 to 3. Pierson struck out eleven men and allowed only six hits. Elrod's homer featured the hitting. Midways have June 17. and 24 open and strong State teams desiring games call or wire Paul Gray. 1525 State Ave.. Drexel 6020-W. Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.

Hendricks’ Club Displays Sterling Assets in Thrilling Race. KNOCK OFF THREATS Buckeyes Tome Through’ in Critical Moments. Euitors Note: If not the surprise, the Cincinnati Reds have been the sensation of the first third of the National League pennant race. The reason for their success is outlined bv Tom Swope, vereran Cincinnati baseball scribe, in the following article: BY TOM SWOPE (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, June 12.—Baseball fans up and down this broad land are claiming to be mystified by the continued presence of the Cincinnati Reds at the top of the National League's hectic pennant race. But there really isn’t much cause to call the Reds the “surprise” team of the season. The gang led by Jack Hendricks finished fifth last year and hasn't been changed much. But that fifth place finish was a great achievement for the club, because of the bad start. This spring the Reds, strengthened by the addition of Marty Callaghan an outfielder and hitter of great ability, have picked up where they left off last fall, and are making the pace for the rest of the pack in a fashion that should convince anyone they mean business. At the Polo Grounds Monday they went into the ninth inning three runs behind and promptlyput on a batting rally of four singles and a homer to grab five runs and win, 7 to 5, thus eliminating the Giants as an immediate challenger fer the lead. Eliminating challengers is what they have been doing ever since they assumed leadership of the league on May 22, by beating the Pirates. There have been no fewer than half a dozen days since then on which they had to win or lose the lead. And they won every time. Sunday was one of those days. The Giants were all ready to step into first place but the Reds tramped on their toes 3 to 0 and then knocked them further down Monday. The strongest point about Cincy’s team is it’s defense, not it’s pitching so much as the smoothness of it’s infield. Horace Ford and Hughey Critz, respectively, the shortstop and second baseman, of the Reds, are treating the fans around the National League to some of the greatest defensive ball they ever have seen. Bouts Thursday at Ripple Park Final preparations have been made for the initial boxing by the Broad Ripple Park A. C. Thursday evening at 8:30 (daylight saving time). Topping the bill, which is being staged under' the'direction of Arol Athertcn, will be “Red” Holloway and Jimmy Dalton, local welterweights, who will be seen in a sixround go. The bill also will include fourround bouts between Paul Fitch end Johnny Beal, Frankie Clark and Frank Gierke, and “Kid” Sunshine and George Smith. The bouts will be held on a stag? directly in front of the bathing pool grand stand, which has a large seating capacity. Floodlights will light the ring.

Baseball CA LEND A R

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I-ost. P-t. INDIANAPOLIS 34 23 .596 Toledo 31 23 .374 ■an-as City 84 25 ..'>6l St- raid 31 25 .551 Milwaukee 39 27 .524 Minneapolis 29 27 .518 I snisville 20 36 .357 Columbus 18 39 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. N. York 33 10 .796 Detroit. . 22 39 .423 Phiia. .. 29 19 ,604| Wash. . . 19 27 .413 St. Louis 27 25 .519 Boston . 17 27 .336 Cleve... 21 27 47i:Chicago. 19 31 .330 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. TANARUS. P-t. rincy... 35 21 625 Brklyn.. 26 24 .520 St. Louis 31 21 .596: Pitts 23 27 .460 N. York 27 20 .5741 Boston.. 18 29 .3,33 Chicago 30 23 ,566i Phila... 10 35 .222 Monday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 211—4 7 2 Toledo 020 000 05x—7 12 5 Heimach. McQuaid, Fenner and Tesmer. Gaston; Barnes. Ryan and O'Neil. Minneapolis 200 000 010— 3 8 1 Columbus 003 015 02x—11 13 2 Van Alstvne. Hubbell. Williams and Warwick. McMullen; L. Harris atid Ferrell. Kansas City 001 000 410—6 11 1 Louisville 000 200 1 0(3—3 8 2 Zlnn and Wirts; Ttncup and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 001 020—4 8 0 Detroit 000 010 100—2 8 2 Orwoil and Cochran: Gibson. Van Gilder and Woodall. (Ten Innings) Washington 119 111 001 I—7 15 1 Cleveland 020 012 001 o—6 10 3 Hadlev. Gaston. Mar'oerrv. Braxton and Ruel; Grant, Bayne. Buckeye and L. Sewell. New York 000 000 100—1 4 0 Chicago 006 000 OOx—6 10 1 Fennock. Johnson and Grahowski; Blankenship and Crouse. Boston 100 000 000—1, 6 0 St. Louis 000 001 lOx—2 7 0 McFayden. Harris and Berrv; Crowder and Manion. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 010 100 095—7 14 0 New York 000 001 130—5 9 1 Kolp. Rixey and Picinich: Aldridge. Chaplin, Walker and O'Farrell. Hogan. Chicago 002 001 000—3 7 2 Brooklyn 010 000 000—1 6 3 Bush and Hartnett; McWeenev. Ehrhardt and Henline. St. Louis 000 123 101—8 10 0 Boston 010 000 000—1 9 3 Alexander and Wilson: Greenfield, Robertson, Mills and Taylor. Urban. Pittsburgh - 001 300 000—4 8 5 Philadelphia 101 000 40x—6 7 1 Hill and Smith; Ring, Sweetland and Davis. r r V 5 W EST WASHinOTON STHEKI I “Indianapolis’ Original 10-Pajl Plan Store” | Outfitters to Men and Boys j

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

You Are Looking at Some of the League Leading Indians

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Brame, pitch; Warstler, shortstop; Layne, left field; Swetonic, pitch.

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Haney, third base; Holke, first base,

Notice the smiling faces on the Indians pictured herewith? The Betzel pastimers are leading the A. A. after a hard drive, and they are proud of their achievement. The six players shown are among the prominent members of the Tribe squad that is giving Indianapolis wide publicity by clinging to the tep berth in the red-hot

Cards and Pirates to Play Tribe in Exhibitions

SECRETARY CLAUER of Hie Indians today announced two Exhibition games for the Tribe with big league clubs at Washington Park. Bill McKechnie's St. Louis Cardinals have been engaged for a tilt here June 22, and on July 2, Ownie Bush's Pirates will stop over to tackle Bruno Betzel’s pastimers.

BIG LEAGUE CHATTER

Val Picinich, Cincinnati catcher, drove in four runs Monday, including the deciding two in the ninth, making two homers as the Reds defeated the Giants, 7 to 5. Grover Cleveland Alexander held the Braves safe and made a home run himself as the Cards kept pace with the league leaders, beating Boston, 8 to 1. Riggs Stephenson’s bat provided the deciding punch as the Cubs won the opener from the Robins, 3 to 1. Don Hurst’s homer in the seventh broke up a loosely played ball game and gave the Phillies their third victory since their return home, the Pirates being the victims, 6 to 4. Ted Blankenship had what it takes to stop the Yankees these days, and the White Sox beat the world’s champions, 6 to 1, New York making but four hits. Simmons and Fox hit homers in quick succession with the score tied

PLUMBING AND SEWER WORK CASH OR PAYMENTS E. E. TAYLOR 1920 Woodlawn

pOSKINi •" Clothing on CrediT 131 W.WASHINGTON ST.

Thursday Kite. .111119 14. 8:30 1). S. T. 18 ROUNDS OF SPEED AND ACTION “Red” Holloway & Jimmy Dalton (6 Rounds) Taut Fitch A Johnny 'Beal—Frankie Clark £ Frank GierkeKid Sunshine ft George Smith (4 Rounds) 1,000 GRAND STAND SEATS, 25c BROAD RIPPLE PARK

race in the Hickey loop. Erwin Brame, the hurler obtained from Pittsburgh, made a hit with the fans by blanking the Saints last week, and he was due to face the Brewers today. The others pictured, namely. Warstler, Layne, Swetonic, Kaney and Hclke, all are improved pactimers over last season.

Many local fans, unable to make trips to see major clubs in action, enjoy seeing the Tribe in exhibition frays with big league talent a coupit of times each season. Management cf the Cards and Pirates have agreed to use their regulars in the exhibitions here.

in the eighth and the A’s beat the Tigers, 4 to 2. Kenna, a rookie catcher, drove in the run that enabled the Senators to defeat Cleveland in ten innings, 7 to 6. A single, a walk, a balk and a long sacrifice fly gave the Browns the winning tally in a pitching battle between Crowder end Macfayden, lost by the Red Sox, 2 to 1. NIXON TO PORTLAND Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—Manager Shotton of the Phillies Monday night announced the sale of Outfielder A1 Nixon to Portland of the Pacific Coast League.

Weekly Style Hints for Well Dressed Hoosiers “Sailor” straws for that, dressed up feeling. 19 E. QjJLCUV 15 N. Ohio Penn ‘

Local Man Joins \ Hole-in-One Club E. M. Fife of 5739 Julian Ave., joined the order of the “hole-in-one-club” Sunday, it was revealed today. Fife, playing the Pleasant Run course, needed only one stroke for the fifth hole. The fifth, a 103-yard hole, has a par 3 value. According to reports, Fife's feat was accomplished with a mashie.

Fistic Program at Harrison Tonight

Ten Rounds—Bobbv William*. Svraci**. N. V.. \s Howard Bentz, Milwaukee; 16ft pounds. Eight Round*—Joe Syracuse* N. Y.. vs. Jimmia Klump, Newport. Ky.; 160 pounds. Six Round*—Dudley Rng. Cincinnati, vs. Reddy Blanchard, Niles, Mich.; 1150 pounds. Six Rounds—Paul Klirt. Cincinnati, vs. Moan Baumgartner. Ft. Wayne; lift pounds. Four Rounds—Pat Harris. Cincinnati, vs. Frankie Jarr. Ft. Wayne; 115 pounds. First bout zt 8:30. daylight saving time. Notre Dame Nine Handed Bad Jolt B;i Times S’lice in I DURHAM, N. H.. June 12.—The University of New Hampshire nine blanked Notre Dame here Monday, 9 to 0. Slayton held the teair from the Hoosier State to two hits. Notre Dame made six errors. New Hampshire poled sixteen hits and knocked young Ed Walsh out of the box in the first inning.

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Road service battery service crank case service . . . gasoline and oil . . , all these may be had at the largest Super-Service Station in the city. Quick Tire Service, Inc. 936 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 3435

Indians Beat Brewers in Tight Fit and Remain on League Perch Brame Slated to Face Milwaukee in Second Tilt of Series: Sparkling Plays Aid Leverett Monday.

Erwin Brame, the tall hurler "'itained from the Pirates in the Bill Burwell deal, was slated to make his second appearance on the Tribe mound this afternoon in the second tilt of the Milwaukee series. The big flinger blanked the Saints last week when he made his local debut. Monday fans saw a tight fit victory for the league-leading Betzelites, 4 to 3, the contest sparkling with tense moments and surprise plays. Circus catches by Haney, Holke and Comorosky saved the day for Dixie Leverett when the Home Brews were in position to create damage. Eddelman Performs However, Dixie pitched good ball and worked out of some of the holes himself by bearing down in the right spots. Eddelman, veteran southpaw, hurled six innings for the visitors and Reitz finished. Fred Haney and Adam Comorosky led the Tribe attack, the former with a single, double and triple and the latter with three onebase knocks. Close Shave in Eighth The Brewers crawled up on the Tribe and were within one marker of evening the score in the eighth, the round in which the rooters were given a chill. Three singles and a walk off Leverett in this session produced only Brewer run, the bases being filled when the side was retired. It was a narrow escape. Week-day attendance picked up Monday. It was "ladies’ day” and American Legion-Times baseball day and 1,800 fans were present. Paid attendance was 1,259.

Another to Tribe

(Monday at Ball Park) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf. ... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 0 0 33 1 Hanev. 3’o 4 2 3 1 0 1 Comoroskv. rs 4 1 33 1 0 I.avne, If 3 0 2 2 0 0 Koike, lb 2 0 1 10 0 0 Connolly, 2'o 2 0 0 2 6 o Spencer, c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Leverett, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 39 4 10 27 12 2 MILWAUKEE AB R H G A E Bennett. cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Miller, ss 5 0 1 1 4 0 Griffin, lb .4 0 2 10 1 0 Pick, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Luce, rs 4 0 \2 2 0 0 Strohm, 3b 3 1 i 3 2 1 Adams. 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Young, c 4 0 0 1 1 0 Eddleman, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Wlnuard 1 0 o o o o Reitz, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 , McMenemv 1 0 1 0 0 0 Krueger ...0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 24 13 1 Winsard batted for Eddleman in seventh. McMenemv batted for Reitz in ninth. Kruoaer ran for McMenemv in ninth. Milwaukee 001 000 110—3 Indianapolis 201 010 OOx—4 Two-base hits—Hanev. Bennett. Miller. Three.base hits—Matthews. Hanev. Adams. Sacrifice —Holke. Layne. Double plays— Holke iiinassistedi; Comoroskv to Spencer: Miller to Adams to Griffin. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 7; Milwaukee. 8. Bases on balls—Off Eddleman. 1: off Leverett, 3; off Reitz. 1. Struck out—Bv Eddleman. 1; Ibv Leverett, 2. Hits—Off Eddleman. 9 in 6 innings; off Reitz. 1 in 2 innings. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Eddleman < Holke i. Losing pitcher—Eddleman. Umpires—Johnson and Goetz. Time—l:43. Secure extra vacation money by felling the things about the place ! that you no longer need. G. H. Balds, 3629 E. Washington St., sold a five-piece walnut breakfast set | for sl7 cash A little for sale ad in | The Times quickly found a buyer. | Call Ma 3500 and order your ad. ! Get a buyer quick.

Patronize Home Industry The Indianapolis plant of the United States Rubber Company, known as the G. & J • Tire Company, is among the half dozen largest factories in the city. In Indiana the annual pay roll of the United States Rubber Company runs into millions of dollars.

.JUNE 12, 1929|

Toledo downed St. Paul with a five-run rally In the eighth Monday, 7 to 4, and the Hens stayed on the heels of the Trib pace setters. Fred Heimach, star St. Paul southpaw, was knocked out of tho box. Hits were even at Washington Parle Monday, each club Retting ten. Griffin made a dandy catch of Leverett’s twisting foul near the stand in the fourth. Adams was nailed at the plate in ths seventh trying to score after Comorosky a catch of V/ingard’s short fly. Comorosky made a diving catch of Adams' drive near the right-field fence in the second to cut off an extra-base blow. In the fourth session, with Pick on third and Luce on first, Holka leaped and snared Strohm’s liner with his glove and stepped on first to double Luce. It was a bitter play for the Brewers. Pick walked to start the inning and reached third, when Warstler made a wild heave after fielding Luce's infield hit. Following the double play, Haney dropped Adams’ foul, but Adams was retired to end the inning when he grounded to Connolly. A walk* a hit and two errors—no runs! In she seventh, Adams was on third with none oat when Ilanev speared Voting’s low liner. Wingard balled for Eddleman and a double play resulted on his loft to Comorosky. Holke was struck on the hand byt one of Eddleman’s fast balls in thJ first Inning and it was quite a sting, but Walter shook it off and re-* mained in action.

Tribe Batting Averages

G AB II Pet, Matthews 43 169 61 .381 Comorosky ... 10 33 12 .364 Haney 56 215 73 .363 Layne 48 178 61 .360 Holke 50 181 59 .326 Russell 47 172 53 .308 Connolly 41 101 29 .287 Warstler 57 231 58 .351 Florence 18 41 10 .244 Betzel 32 96 21 .219 Mueller 16 38 8 .211 Spencer 51 161 33 .205

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