Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1931 — Page 22

PAGE 22

PILOTS BEGIN SPEED BATTLES IN TIME TRIALS SATURDAY

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

TkTEW YORK. May 21.— That IN Schmellng-Stribling fight out in Cleveland la likely to do all right, at that. Some of the boys have been saying that it wouldn’t draw fireflies. But they may be wrong. I dropped around to see Bill Carey before he caught a rattler for the Ohio metropolis, and the Madison Square Garden man showed me some figures that were mildly surprising. Already Ultra is S’.M.OOO worth o! order* in the Cleveland box office. ‘ One of the men out there gave out-a statement tnat the advance sale was $200,000.“ said Carey, “hut that isn't so." StlU $154,000 isn’t aetmeal. Not these days anyway. Bet.de* Carey has tentative orders from Chicago amounting to SBO,OOO. and he expects this figure to go higher. “There's no telling what the fight will draw." Carey says. "The people out In Cleveland, opening their new municipal stadium with the show are saying It will exceed a million. But I doubt It. These aren’t million dollar fight days. It may hit 5750.000. I lilce to be conservative about these thine*, so I'm taying about $600,000.” You can write that down as a lot of money, too. Particularly for a SchmellngStribling fight. It just doesn’t figure to draw any more than that, even w.th the added interest and civic appeal attendant upon the dedication of anew piay ground. Yes. sir. If the boys come out of Cleveland with 5600,000 they will be doing all right. That’s a whole lot more than they’d ever be able to djag off around here unless Evangeline Adams, the stars and Old Colonel William* are cockeyed in their interesting calculations. a a a THIS early enthusiasm, reflected by the advance sales, is not hard to understand because Cleveland has never had a heavyweight championship and until Johnny Risko came up from the amateurs to develop into a pretty fair heavyweight, the town centered its interest wholly on the little fellows. Kilbane had a lot to do with this. The old featherweight was the town's first champion, and as such was something of an idol, and if the promoters didn’t have him In there stepping around against somebody the customers refused to get steamed up. I remember when Kilbane came back homo after winning the championship from Abe Attell on the coast, the whole town turned out. They had a parade for him. The 6tuffed shirts of the local democracy gave him the keys to the city and the fish hooks to the lake. One of the newspapers persuaded the fans to send in donations which were used to buy the spindly legged Irlshcr a diamond studded belt. For a number of years thereafter the tovui was thoroughly Kil-bane-eonscious. Another fighting era followed and the town developed a bantamweight. Carl Tremaine, who locked to be the nuts. For a time he was a great little battler, too, but be never got all the way to the top. I think the greatest fight I ever saw between little fellows was the night Tremaine and Cannonball Martin fought In the public auditorium. Martin was champion at the time. Neither of the kids was fully matured. They 6tood toe to too and slugged it out *t a terrific pace, and when it was over they were completely exhausted. Tr.a fight took something out of both of them they were never able to regain. Martin lost his championship a short time afterward. and Tremaine started 6teadUy to fade. a a a IT wasn’t until the gifted Risko came along with his highly developed ring subtleties, consisting of a concrete chin and a right hand punch which he started from the ankles that the town began to warm up to the beef and brawners. Risk© had a hard time selling himself, which was strapse considering the voung man’s honest nan and his total lack of guile. Even his best friends, both of them, lauched when he announced his determination to make the heavyweight division sa.e for the descendants of Tom t- Johnson and Mark Hanr.a. Only his discoverer, tutor, manager and Interpreter. Danny Dunn, remained unswervingly faithful—and Dunn had to eat. It mteht be mentioned at this point that Dunn has eaten well and with vulgar regularity ever since. Between them. Imagine Risko and Dunn have whacked up $300,000. and such is their strict adherence to the principles of thrift that you can be reasonably sure in venturing thev still have It all. Unlike some of their more stylish brothers in the came thev do not go in for speculation. To them, the market ia lust another Place where you buy cauliflowers. Turf Stars in Chicago Race By United Press CHICAGO. May 22—A record number of horses —1,917 —for Chicago racing have been entered in the thirty-day Washington Park race meet opening Monday. The $50,000 added American Derby to be run June 20, has attracted a list of 148 nominations. Twenty Grand, winner of the Kentucky Derby; Mate, winner of the Preakness; Sweep All. which placed second in the Kentucky Derby, and many other leading S-year-olds probably will compete in the American Derby. LOTT, VAN RYN WIN By United Press AUTEUIL, France. May 22 —John Van Ryn and George Lott, United States entrants In the French hard courts singles championship, won their first-round matches today. Van Ryn eliminated Robert Vieillard of France, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. Lott eliminated Andre Piel, also of France, 6-1, 6-2. 9-7. COLLEGE NETTERS~PLAY By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., May 21.—Play continued in the state intercollegiate tennis tournament at Earlham college courts here today. Only two of the seven seeded players were eliminated in first and second-round singles matches Thursday. On the basis of early play, Quimby of State Normal, defending champion; White of Purdue, Meunier of Butler, Buck of Purdue, Lindley of Earlham and Fulton of Wabash loom as outstanding title threats. Doubles play started today. AL BROWN VICTOR By United Press LONDON, May 23—A1 Brown. Panama Negro recognized by many boxing commissions as the bantamweight champion of the world, scored a technical knockout over Teddy Baldock of England, in the twelfth of their scheduled fifteen - rounder here Thursday night

Louis Meyer Appears Chief Pole Threat After 117-Mile-an-Hour

Spin; Brisko Is Unhurt in Crash

Wild Bill Cummings, Local Star, Also Touted as Contender for First-Line Honors. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS The so-called "wise boys” at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway were talking Louis Meyer today. t Everything but the qualification trials, which start at 10 Saturday morning, has been forgotten at “Gasoline alley” and the guessers already have given Meyer the pole position for the 500-mile gas and oil gallop Decoration day. Louis, winner of the 1928 fivecentury grind, lapped the Speedway track Thursday afternoon at the fastest gait of the season—more than' 117 rpllcs an hour. Meyer’s time around the two-and-a-haif-mile brick oval was 1:16.89 — by the stop-watches—and the railbirds aren’t sure whether he had it wide open or not. . Brisko Hits Wail Shortly after Louis put the six-teen-cylindered Sampson Special to bad, Frank Brisko, who had been touring in his eight-cylindered front-drive all afternoon, cracked up on the north turn. He kissed the wall and nearly ruined his machine. Neither Brisko, nor Freddie Winnai, who happened to be riding in the bus, were s6 much as scratched, but the car may not get in the race. The boys came up the back stretch, cutting it loose, when a knuckle on the left front wheel broke and the car nosed into the upper wall. It caromed off, but cracked into the upper wall on the northwest curve again and came to rest on the lower wall, the left wheel torn off and the front axle in sorry shape. Frank seemed to think it could be repaired in time to qualify next week, and he may do it, but the odds are against him. It is the car Dave Evans ran into sixth place last year and the same thing that happened to Brisko Thursday happened to Dave in the race last year —only Dave somehow managed to run 200 miles with it. Diesel Ready for Test Dave, by the way, appeared at the track Thursday afternoon, calling hello’s to the gang and talking Diesel. The oil-eater arrived in town from Columbus, Ind., later in the. evening and Evans hopes to

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

Feature game of Saturday's Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association League tilts will be staged at Riverside No. 4, where Roberts Muk and K. of P. No. 470 nines clash. In other co-operative league tilts. Indiana Bell opposes Indianapolis Bleaching at Rhodius No. 1 and Eli Lilv opposes Crescent Paper at Rhodius No. 2. Four other leagues will be m action Saturday, as follows: SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 1 Blaine Avenue vs. Memorial at Riverside 6 Beech Grove vs. Thirty-first Baptist at Rlvcrsiae 2. SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 2 University Heights vs. Garfield at Brookside 1. Printers vs. Zion Evangelical at Riverside 8. CIRCLE CITY Centenary vs. Mayer Chapel at Riverside 7. Broadway vs. Bethany at Garfield 2. CAPITOL CITY Atkins vs. Irvington Trojans at Garfield 3. Modern Woodmen vs. State Highway at Riverside 3.- ' Power and Light vs. River Avenue at Riverside I. Co-operative League standings follow: Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Eli. Billy 3 0 1.060 Rooerts Milk 2 1 .663 K. ol P. No. 470 2 1 .666 urcscen: Paper 2 i .666 Indianapolis Bleaching ... 0 3 .000 Indiana Bell 0 3 .000 Kroger* will play Woodsides at Rhodius No. . Sunday at 3 p. m. For games with a.roger nine call Ch. 2779-j after 6 p. m. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play Mars Hill Sunday at Mars Hill. E. Swails and McCellan probably will form the Bulldog starting battery. .Billy Grimes Red Wings will meet Fayette Regulars at Fayette Sunday. This is the first meeting of these clubs this ■■ear and a close battle is expected. Fayette nosed out Wines. 2 to 1, in ten innings last year. Ed Carroll has bean named coach of Wines. For games call Dr. 1213 or write Bennie Watson. 1325 East Wade street. Riverside Aces will hold an Important practice at Riverside diamond No. i at 4:30 this evening. All players are requested to report. The Aces will play “ecardinals Sunday at 3 p. m., at Garfie.d No. l. Members of Aces are urged to report at 2 p. m. There will be a meehng tonight. 7:30. at 1122 West Twenty-ninth street. Boots Hutsell and Benny Percefield take notice. Western A. A s will meet the Mohawks Sunday on the Westerns' diamond. Teams wanting games call Belmont 2-113 and ask so. •John. The Westerns downed Mars stra'gbT v^n n<lay ' 510 ** io * t * leir tiur;l T.3n. * , ns? c , Su £ d . ay the Catholic League finds St. Catnenne sand Lourdes clashing at Ellenberger in a tilt between two undefeated clubs. St. Patrick's and ®eet at Riverside and at GarHo ll Ros a r y and Question Marks v D Si*' Th.s will be the first Sunday Marks Wll i Play at home. A .arge crowd is enpectsd. STANDINGS. W, L. W L -ourde* 2. 0 Cathedral and i question Marks 3 OS:. Patrick’s.. 0 2 st. Catherine. 1 0 Holy Rosary... 0 2 iAuiinapolls Triangles will meet “dependents Sunday at Spencer, "v w^ r f :out , tftiS evening at Garfield park. Triangles have open dates tor June i. .1 and 23. Strong state desir.ng these dares write or wire or phone Irv. 7297. Indianapolis Ramblers will play Riverside Olympics at Riverside No. 1 Sunday Al' RamMers report at Riverside No. 1 it l oclocu Sunday. Prater. Campbell and Swe.de call Dr. 5815. Ramblers team batting average is 406. with eleven home rurji to their credit. For games with Rambiers write or wire Indianapolis Ramb ers Ciub, 2005 Southeastern avenue, or phone Dr. 5815. John Howard of the Gasteria Club, please call Dr. 5815. The fast Indianapolis Recorders, formerly the A. B. C.s. and former state colored champions, are in the field and desire to book garnet with strong state teams. Sevmour, Ancerson. Columbus. Kokomo. Conncrsville Bsv Ross and Bedford BUck Cats take notice. Call or write Tinev Ba.dwin. 2320 Shriver avenue. Indianapolis May 33 and May 31 are open. Grand Union ball club has reorganised for the season. All last year s players desiring tryouts, including Bill Rusie. Herscliei Collier. Victor Cnckmare, Archie K.mb.e, Clay Edwercs. Res Myers. Jess McClain. Watt Bavd and others, notice. Grand Union will practice at Spades Park Sunday at 10:30 State teams wanting games write Nfick Born. 1209 Cornell avenue or call Li. 1776. West Side Chevrolet* will hold an important meeting tonight at 7 30. All players must etteud. Burch and Heydon. notice. State clubs desiring games for June X 4 21. 28. write or wire william Rider. 15S1 Beliefontalne street. Lincoln Highways held their final practice session last Sunday and issued new uniform*. Highways have a fast dub and would l.ke to book games with fast state seal-pro dubs. Call or write Charles V,'ad*worth. Ta 6105 2530 Shriver aranuo. - P . ----- - -• '

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Cummings

put about 300 miles on the thing today. ‘Tt’s an automobile,” said Dave, and there are more than a few who listened. The Cummins Diesel may surprise a lot of the scoffers and if the car finishes in the first ten—and it should—it will have proved it has something more than economy to offer. The fuel for the whole race won’t cost more than $2.55 and there are going to be many, many pairs of eyes on that bus when the big American Grand Prix starts exactly at 10 o’clock (central standard time) on May 30. The boys rushed onto the track in a flock when the wind died down late Thursday afternoon and there were almost a dozen cars on the course after 6 o'clock. It looked like race day to see ’em tearing down the front stretch, one after the other. Several on Track Ernie Triplett; Brisko, in his illfated wagon; Eob McDonough, in the S. C. Goldberg front-drive eight; Shorty Cantlon, in the six-teen-cylinder Harry Miller Special; Deacon Litz, in the Hank Maley Duesenberg; Tony Gulotta, in his Bowes Seal Fast Special; Paul Bost, in the Empire State reardrive; Babe Stapp, in the Rigling & Henning Duesie, and a few others, all were out on the track at the same time. Harry Harts in the Miller-Hartz front-drive which Billy Arnold, 1930 winner, will pilot again, was among the “few.” Pie scooted around the track a few times at high speeds. a a a Just before dusk crept up on the gan*. Foul Dost started to but loose and when lie came whipping around the north turn the group gathering around Brisko’s wrecked machine decided to call the convention off and depart for more healthy cUmates. Mr. Bost was leaning somewhat heavily on the fas pedal and the way that machine zipped through there indicates Wild Bill Cummings has a teammate who knows Bow to drive—and drive fast. a a a Wild Bill, hy the way, was on the pit wall fretting slightly because his frontarivs Empire Stats Spscial wasn't quite ,eaay. Yvii.’ara :s being touted is a contender .or the “pole" and if his car has it, Cummings mr>.y he in there. Bill is the hardest driver on the track, asioe from Leon Duray, and it’s a wellknown fact the Indianapolis star knows how to use his dome. William may show em all up on Saturday. _,a a a Ernie Triplett is satisfied with the Buck-eje-Duesenberg. It gets uo to about ill hiues an hour and Ernie thinks that will pretty good? a7 tha f t rOW ‘ Whlcb .' is a a a . Babe Stapp’s Duesenberg was running around, ing as if it had a "blowe." —supercharger—on it. Cotton Henning, the owner and mechanic, looked it over smilingly as it roamed around. The Duesies -L, howl like blue blazes, but the cars certainly cm go until the bovine herd comes home, _ a a a In tiie trials all cars, excepting the Diesel, must make at least ninety miles an hour for four laps. If more than forty qualify at that speed, the slowest will be sliced off the list. That means that the boys will “gun ’em’” all the way for the

Riverside Card Tonight Gails fer 34 Rounds

A thirty-four-round fistic program, featuring a heavyweight battle between Tommy Ryan of Little Rock and Chunky Ewing of Terre Haute, will be staged at Riverside tonight. Royal Cox, Indianapolis featherweight, ap.d Harry Chapman of Terre Haute are scheduled to travel over the eight-round route in the semi-windup. The balance of the bill follows: Six Rounds—Tony Petruzzi. Indianapolis, Dick Porter, Anderson: welterweights. Six Rounds—Ray Drake. Kansas City, vsl Noble Wallace; Indianapolis: Velterwcights. lour Rounds—Taffy Mitchell, Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Coogan. Indianapolis; bantamweights.

Smith Takes British Title By United Press WESTWARD HO, England May 22.—Eric Martin Smith of Royal St. George’s succeeded Bobby Jones as British amateur golf champion by winning the final thirty-six-hole match with John G. De Forest of Addington today. Smith was two up at the end of the morning eighteen. Smith and De Forest were the survivors of a field which included such brilliant players as George Voigt of New York and Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered. British ace amateurs. The play of the finalists was anything but the sort usually scored in the final round. WABASH HURLER OUT By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., May 22.—Larsh, right-hand ace of the Wabash pitching staff, will be lost to the Scarlet nine for the remainder cf the season, due to an injury to his pitching hand. Coach Harry Scholler will depend on La Follette. a sophomore hurler, in the final games with Central Normal here today and De Pauw here Tuesday. I. C. ENDS SEASON Indiana Central college nine will close its season Saturday opposing De Pauw in a return game at University Heights. De Pauw won the first tilt, 3 to 2. Ross, captain and catcher; Le Roy. pitcher; Bindley, outfielder, and Miller, pitcher, will play their last games for the Greyhounds.

Dave Evans and Diesel Car Arrive at Speedway Ova! Ready for First Tests on Bricks. four laps and the speeds registered in the tests just about indicate a car’s “top.” a a a The Diesel will qualify if it makes eighty miles sn hour—that is taken tor granted—and that leaves only thirty-nine places for the gasoline buggies. Somebody is going pa ret left behind. - a a a Odis A. Porter, chief timer, has set up his wires and all is ready for the boys to go. Od:e directed the laying of his machinery Thursday afternoon, ably assisted by S. J. Williams, chief scorer. Williams is connected with the Marchant Calculating Machine Company and in plain English he is ‘one swell scout.” So is Odie and in the class comes Chester Ricker, director of scoring and timing. a a a Os the two Jones-Miiler Specials entered Jerry Houck will pilot one. Milton Jones —he who speeds on West Sixteenth street, or at least did until a cop caught up with him—will steer the other. a a a John Boling will do the wheeling of the Morton & Brett Special, and Herman Schurch will be at the helm of the Hoosier Pete Special. Norske Larson and Francis Quinn will ramble in two of the cars entered by James H. Wade. a a a Fred Frame will be at the wheel of the Duesenberg which has been entered hy Harry Hartz. Fred has driven the track many times before and if you’d like to inject horse racing terms into it, Frame and Arnold are coupled In the betting. a a a There still are many desirable seats left for the race, T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the Speedway, announced today. “The more popular seats already have been purchased,” said Pop, “but with our huge range of stands there’s ample accommodations for all the fans who want to see the race from points of vantage.” a a a Taking all In all it looks like Saturday will be a “boom day” and the speed promises to be high and plenty. A good guess on the “pole” position speed in the trials might be 118.200 And then again it might not be.

Brisko

I’ve stalked big game in the jungle you 11 find me under the reading lamp ” Big game is big game whethet you hunt it yourself or share the thrill /V from an open book, or the silver screen. Likewise, a good cigarette is a smoke. . What you taste in Chesterfield is what you want to taste—milder and better tobaccos. The taste is there and the fragrance too, for these tobaccos are blended and cross-blended to bring out their full aroma and flavor, and there For NINETEEN years, our Research Department has \i|j§|^||^te!ii kept iatimate touch with every new development of Science that could jbe applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. 1 \ During this period there has been no development of tested value or importance to the smoker which we have not ney ’ re MlLD—and yet they SATISFY!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Women Golfers Set for Tourney at Avalon

BY DICK MILLER

THE Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association will hold its first tournament of the season at Avalon Monday. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson,

president, hopes to make the opening affair one of interest to every woman golfer in the city. Realizing many of the feminine mashie pasttimers have not played much this spring and have no handicaps as yet, Mrs. Stevenson has arranged to divide the entry into groups, allowing the players to join the group they figure will

v v, r>- a* . $ i \ ' • * . * * V-3

Mrs. Stevenson

play about their game. A prize for low gross score in every group has been arranged by Mrs. Stevenson. Thqre will be a blind prize for the number drawn from a hat. The tournament should attract a large entry, as it will be played over the Avalon course where in July the state championship for women will be decided. The opportunity to play a round over the championship course Monday should be seized by the women. To Join the elty association enables the player to compete in the city championship. fifty-four-hole tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club. June 22, 23 and 24. the eighteen-hole one day tournament at Meridian Hills on Aug. 17 and a twoday tournament, eighteen holes on Sept. 28 at Broadmoor, and eighteen holes on Sept. 29 at Highland, all for one entry fee or dues. No green fees. And speaking of the women golfers reminds us that Carl Fohl recently told us he had played an eighteen-hole round with Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion and ex-state champ. Fohl said Miss Dunn is banging them from the tee straighter than ever .and just as far. When he played with her. Elizabeth had her irons working perfectly, particularly that “jigger”. Fohl said. a a a INDIANAPOLIS Country Club members will take part in a “derby,” Saturday and Sunday, This year it will be for members only, qualifying round of 18 holes Saturday with final round of 18 holes Sunday. There will be a derby dinner Saturday night at the Club. The Homer McKee trophy will be awarded for low net score in the qualifying and low gross prizes will be awarded.

I The second-round matches of the spring handicap tournament will be played at j Woodstock this week-end. Meridian HIM? 1 members skip another week of set tour- | nament competition. Avalon likewise U ! idle this week-end. as far as schedule Is concerned, as they are never Idle out l there. a a a Highland members engage ia a thirty- | six hole event this week. Prizes will be ; awarded for the entire thirty-six holes, or for the eighteen on Saturday, or the eighteen on Sunday. Special net prizes for first and third place will be given. Broadmoor members will engage in a bail sweepstakes event and tournaments are carded at Riverside. South Grove and Pleasant Run.

Columbus Is A. A. Leader; Colonels Bow I By United Press Columbus held the American Association lead today, a position shared alternately by Louisville and St. Paul during most of the early season. Ken Ash, Columbus slab star, kept ten hits so well scattered he won an 8 to 6 decision over the Louisville Colonels Thursday. The Red Birds cinched the game in the fourth inning with five runs off Walsh and Williams. The loss put Louisville in third place, behind St. Paul, which was idle Thursday. Minneapolis scored all its runs in the second inning in nosing out Kansas City, 4 to 3. The losing Blues got thirteen hits, compared with five for Minneapolis. Toledo trounced Indianapolis, 9 to 6, the loss putting the Hoosiers in the cellar with the Mud Hens. Milwaukee was scheduled at St. Paul, but weather prevented the game. MANUAL NINE WINNER Southside Boys Turn in Seventh Straight Victory. Manual baseball team turned back Cathedral, 6 to 0, at the southside field Thursday for their seventh straight win of the season. Bright was on the mound for the undefeated nine and gave up but one hit. Hill, Irish hurier, was nicked for six safeties.

Hens Crush Hoosier Pitchers in Opener Indians Jump Off With 3-to-0 Lead and Lose It in Third When Daney Is Bombarded: New Outfielder Joins Tribe: No Game Today. By Time* Special TOLEDO, May 22. —Indians and Hens were scheduled for another struggle today, but it was too cold for action and the contest was post, poned at noon. When the teams battle Saturday the loser will take over undisputed possession of the league cellar. It so happens the team# are tied at the bottom. At the same time the other Ohio entry in the Tom Hickey sweepstakes, Columbus, is occupying the pennant perch, much to the gratification of the fans in that city and much to the dismay of Toledo fans. ,

In the series opener here Thursday, the Tribesmen jumped off to a 3 to 0 lead, but the Hens got busy in short order and by the third inning the parade of Indian hurlers had started. Lee Daney was knocked out as the home nine scored five runs in that round, and before the game ended other Singers used by the Hoosiers were Holshouser, Barnhart and Hall. The final score was 9 to 6, in favor of the Stengelites. Rosy Ryan lasted the route for Toledo despite a flock of Hoosier hits, fourteen blows being registered off his delivery. The Hen safety total was twelve. Mulleavy had a perfect day at but with four hits for Toledo and Werber combed three. Pete Monahan slapped a homer over the right field fence for the Indians. Ray Fitzgerald, the new righthanded hitting outfielder, made his appearance as a pinch hitter in the seventh and got an infield hit. He is with the Indians on trial. British Pro Trips Manero By United Press LEEDS, England, May 22.—Tony Manero of New York, lone surviving overseas player, was eliminated by E. R. Whitcombe, British pro., 2 and 1, in the semi-final round of the Yorkshire Evening News golf tournament today. Tom Barber defeated A. J. Lacey, 3 and 1 in the other semi-final. Whitcomb and Barber will meet in' the finals Saturday.

.MAY 22, 1931

Hens Trip Tribe In First

Indianapolis AB R H O A S ; Montaeue. ss 5 i 3 5 4 # H. Fitzeerald. cf.... 6 I 1 3 0 0 IHal 2 4 0 0 C. Walker. rs 4 o 0 1 0 a ! Narieskv. 3b .... . . 4 l l 1 0 S ! Monahan. lb 5 33 a 1 1 Lind. 2b 5 0 *> *> - * I mddie. c 20010? Aneley. c 2 0 1 0 2 0 S 9 Pi v - B 1 0 i 0 0 0 Holshauser. p 1 0 1 0 1 # Cveneros 1 0 0 0 0 0 Barnhart, a 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. Fjtzeerald 1 0 1 0 0 ft Hall, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 41 6 14 21 13 3 Cvenpros batted for Holshauser la fifth.. tz " erai<s for Barnhart in seventh. TOLEDO AS R H O A S Werber. Sb 4 1 3 0 3 3 Koehler. It 5 0 0 1 c 0 Lebourveau. rs 4 1 1 4 ft ft Cooney, rs 1 0 0 0 0 ft Walker, cf S 1 1 5 0 c Smith, lb 3 s 1 5 0 l Mulleavy. 2b 4 2 4 s 1 ft Knickerbocker, ss... 4 0 1 33 0 Devormer. o 4 0 1 ft 0 9 Ryan, o 3 l 0 0 ft ft Totals 35 9 12 17 ft i Indianapolis 300 C2O 100—ft Toledo 025 001 iOx—ft Runs batted in—Koenecke. Devormer (2). Narlesky. Monahan <2>. Lebourveau. Mulleavy. Knickerbocker f3>. Lind. Aneley. Koehler. Two-base hits—Koenecke. De coraer. Mulleaw. Home run—Monahan. Stolen bases—Lebourveau. Mulleavy. Wer. ber. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10: Toledo. 6. Ease on balls—OS Rvan. 1; off Daney. 1: off Barnhart, 1: off Hall. 2. Struck out —By Danev. *; tv Rvan. 4: by Hall. 1. Hits—Off Daney. 5 in 2 1-3 innines: off Holshauser. 2 in 11-3 innir.es: oq Barnhart. 2 in 2 inninzs. Hit by pitcher—B/ Ryan < Narieskv h Losing pitcher—Danev. Umpires—Erown and Goetz. Time —2:00. TRIBE AVERAGES . A3. H. Pci. R. Fitizerald 1 1 1 OOft Anzlcv 64 29 ,4~>S Monahan £1 13 ,41st Koenecke 105 SS .303 Narlesky 119 4ft .336 Montague lit SS .33ft McCann 117 SS ,32ft Walker 106 S4 .321 Riddle CA 18 .281 H. Fitzgerald 124 85 .274 Lind 91 25 .366