Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1934 — Page 20

0* N . O \ V J (4k . J*

By Eddie Ash Fans Name Five Indians on ‘AH’ Team m m m Hickey Faces Hard Job in Final Say

'X'JIE consensus of The Times’ poll to select an all-American Association team places five Indians on the roster. Fans were asked to send in their choices of favorites for the different positions and the votes were relayed to the Chicago headquarters of the league. Votes from the seven other A. A. cities also were sent to Chicago and President Thomas Jefferson Hickey will face the job of selecting an all-star team from the total league vote. The Times* count named Ownie Bush as manager; Hauser, first base; Storti, second base; Kcdore, third base; Niemiee, shortstop; Detore, utility infielder; A. Wright, left field; Cooney, center field; Webb, right field; Washington, utility outfielder; Hargrave and Biddle, catchers, and Petty, l>ogan and Braxton, pitchers. Members of the Indians chosen in The Time.-*’ consensus are Bedore, Cooney, Washington, Biddle and Ixjgran. mam mam BEFORE the week i,s out 'heir iimv Iv more changes in the topsy turvy rare m t h*> American A.vwwMnn hi|t just a present Minneapolis Is the rhou eto iv- on top nex' Sunria' July 15. In that event the A. A. All-Stars will pi?- the Miller* in Minneapolis on July 19 and Mtnneth ' A 'earn Will be replaced by other pa ’ •tiers who w ere seronr m the fan po e for the position* assumed to the Miller star* Proxy Hirfeei will have to employ additional office help to get the ballot count right in some positions and still put a strong ail-star lineup on the field to battle the mauling Millers. a a a a a a (TROVER ALEXANDER, the former big leaguer who was one of the f be*t chuckers in the history of baseball, is earning his coffee and cakes barnstorming around the country with one of the House of David teams. He is still pitching but only for a few innings at a lime. Alex recently saw his first major league game in two years when he visited Detroit when the St. Louis Browns were there. He's a warm admirer of Rogers Hornsbv. boss of the Browns. It was Hornsby who Rave him the oPRf e to lake that long and highly dramatic shuffle across the field, with Ihe bases loaded in the final world series game between the Yankees and Cardinals in 1926. As you might suspect. Alex lists his striking out Torn Lazerri in that setup as his greatest thrill. ' And I wasn't soused Ihe night before* as it so generally was reported.” Alexander, who now drinks nothing stronger than lag*t. went on. Asa matter of fact. I slept in a twin bed next to Manager Hornsby." a a i a a a a r I "HE former brilliant moundsman went on to say: "I might have imA bibed a bit too freely occasionally, but if I had continually nursed a bottle of whiskv. I hardly would have stuck around for twenty years. My habits also were discussed when Joe McCarthy did me the favor of shipping me from Chicago to Hornsby's pennant winners that season, when the truth was that our argument was caused by my wanting to pitch to Ttav!* Jackson, of the Giants one way. and he another. I pitched McCarthy's wav, and Jackson nit the ball out of the park.” B B B a B B A LEX rather enjoys his long bus rides each season with a team alleg■*V erilv representing ihe religious colony at Benton Harbor, Mich. There are two of these squads. Alexander is the show window of the c? r;n division this term. He has company in Earl Smith, the former Pittsburgh, New York and St. Louis catcher. Old Pete was the star of the far western outfit a year ago. and Babe Didrikson, the women's Olympic star, being signed to replace him in the spring. Illustrates to what, extent promoters have to go nowadays to drag the customers through the baseball turnstiles. Babe Didrikson and mules.” remarked Alex Donkey baseball is played as a sideshow to the House of David games.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

Double-Headrr Tomorrow With thr addition to its battery staff of J. Twice and Tod Wilbur, the E. C. Atkins baseball team feels niepared to out k thp strong Sani*ary nine at Perry stadium tomorrow afternoon. Jim Remolds probably will start on the mound for he Samtarips. and the Atkins pasim o rs have conceded that strong hurlinc will be necessary to keep pace with Reynolds. The Atkins-Sanitary fray will begin at 1:30. and will be followed by a scheduled Manufacturers' League tilt between the Eli Lilly and P. R. Ma'Urry squads. line to the I. A. B. A. being unable to obtain a rlosed park for the city series this year, the series must be played on the city park diamonds, and President A. E. Carr has stated that fans will hate an opportunity tomorrow not only to witness two fine hail games. but also to contribute toward thr financing of the city aeries. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association schedule for the week-end follows; SITI RIMY Industrial Unr Atkir v* Sanaaiv. Parry S'adinm. 1 SO p. m Kinpan . I’ S T.:v. Riverside No 2. Ft. Harrison is Jan. Cair. Ft Harrison. Slanufarturers I racur Indianapo.:* Bleaching vs. Real Silk Riverside No 1 B:\bv v< Pol<. Riverside No ♦ P R Mallei' vs. F.i Lill' Trrrv Stal.um 3pm Snnit.iT Srhnet League Se'iihpeii vs F-oaday. Rhodtus No. 2. Oniv Cam' srhed'iieri Orrle f its league l A MA vs Smith All Stars. F'rmk- *.- No t India n*pelt Oiove o Klee Coleman Rnersuie No t Majevtte l.eatn* Reort** Cos! Cos w For*'- econd Strret Pirate? For:v-ninth F-r iblican Club vs Ben Di’ t at Micklev v jite Olvmptrs i> So-ithside Merehan**. Brooks.de No ? I ommerrtal League Patrick Henry vs Hr!T Jones Riverside No * Pr r.ters vs Pavev A C Oarfleld No 2 Westalde Chev vs. Atlas Bee:. Riverside No. 3. SI VIMY Fm-Kor Sruiwl l.rrtur Ye Turin Hoo.wer is Cbristamore, 3a rhe Id No 2. Holv Tnn.tv \s. Question Marks. Rsvertlde NO 3 Capitol Cits league Fairmount vs Avondairs. Riverside Vo *

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V*n Comp \ Sinnrixrfl Nul. Rhodius ’ No. 1. Rig Si* I.Mtiif Bunk v*. Indianapolis Bra'** Ellrn- ! b*lC*r. Fori*,t*r Cubv v*. Olympic*. Riverside No. 7. Man„2*r of Frankfort Merchants is utc*d m s*t m much wuh R A Elliot manaser of Fountaintonn Merchsnt*. at Fniinta intnwn. Bt iOE*pnrt Blues will plav Bahv Lincolns ai Bridceport Bundav. Don GlPnn and Rust* will form the battery for the Blue* For games with Bridgeport write nr call Fred Brandi. Bridgeport. Indiana Phone 3294 Ring 3. I Indianapolis Red Sox will hold a meeting al 3609 Ralston a'enue tomorrow at : p 111 Platers v ishmg trvouis are ln- , tiled Sox wan! game for Sunday. Wrue Duigans at 2735 Guilford avenue. P.teller desires to finish season with fast , i ib playing Sunday ball. Can plav utility, j Call Harrisbn 1466-R. 4 fast B.g Six league game is expected when Indianapolis Braves meet Brinks Ex-p-ess at FUenherser Sunday. Ratterv for (he Braves will he Meyer and Fessler. Pultins probably will hurl for Brinks. Rev Tavern A C s will plav at Riverside n. o Sundav at 2 p m Following nlavers report for practire tomorrow at | t p m Cole. Clairborne. Martin. MrE'fresh. Hartman F Rnessier w Roessler. i 'an Divier. Mechhofer. Karsel Magerlien. ■ Hanson Smith Begg' and Badglev For tames write H Wince!. 1110 South East street or call Drexel 2852 and ask for Vs reil. Manager of Bennett Coal team is asked ‘ to call Humboldt 3000 after 4 p. m., and ask for Cal. Mo occos downed Clayton. 12 to 7- Clifford Harris held Ihe losers to two hits in six innings of relief hurling while his mates spurted fiom behind with a ninerun rally Due to schedule conflict Morn, ,O' are without game for Sundav. Fianklin. Noble* vllle and New Augusta notice Call Diexel 4002. and ask for Arthur. Pie to -he cancellation of Glenn's Valiev Weber Milk nine is without contest for Sunday Call Drexel 4550 after 6.30 p. m. Sotpheas'ei n A Cs are without tilt for Sundav Cal! n-exal 7794 ring 3 after 5 p m . and ak for Rov MEN BUILDERS TRAVEL The- Christian Men Builders of Indianapolis tennis team will travel to El wood to tackle the Elwood Tennis Club tomorrow at 3 oclock. Six sineics and three doubles matcht; will be played. C. M. B. players who will make lie trip ate: Maurice Bant a. Ralph Holton. Harold Banta, Georg? Stewart. Max Galloway and Bob Rogue.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

MISS DUNN SWEEPS TO FIFTH STATE TITLE

Local Star Defeats Young South Bend Ace, 6 and 5, After Sub-Par Nine Holes Miss Gustafson Rallies After Being 5 Down at Sixth and Is 3 Down at Turn; Champ's Five Birdies End Match on Thirteenth. BV DICK MILLER Staff Writer SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 13..—Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Highland. Indianapolis, captured her fifth Indiana women's state golf championship here today by defeating Miss Dorothy Gustafson, young Coqmllarri course of South Bend player, 6 and 5, over the Chain O Lakes course. This was the thirteenth annual championship. Miss Dunn, who has a string of thirteens connected with her makeup, added anothei when ,*he ended 'he match on the thirteenth green with a hirdie four. The champion w as three under mens par for the first six holes. The cards:

♦ Standings ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W I. Pet. .Minneapolis J 5 INOIANAPOI.IS •> •* f nlnmh.iK ♦ 3* •? l.ntiUtill* -J 5 * ).' •?!* Milwaukee *•} }• r,„| 39 12 .I*l Kin.a* Citr S7 11 .M Toledo .. ai It) .UK) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Detroit . . 4!) 29 *2B Wash .... 39 39 .390 New York 47 28 *27 SI Louis.. 31 39 443 Hos'on 42 33 345 Phila. ... 30 4* 395 Cleveland 39 3* .520 Chicago .. 26 51 .338 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 50 29 *33 Boston .. 39 40 .494 Chimes 49 30 .820 Brooklyn . 33 46 .418 Rl LottiS 44 33 571 Phil*. . 32 48 .400 Puts. ... 39 35 .527 Cincinnati 25 50 333 Games Today AME RICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS al Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Taut. Louisville at Kansas City, Toledo at Minneanoli'. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at, New York St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 000 030— 312 2 Minneapolis 110 425 00x—-13 15 2 Nekola. Dotiark. James and Desautels. Garbark: Ryan and Hargrave. Columbus 322 oto too— 8 13 1 s, Paul ofll 000 030— 4 9 0 Teachopt and Anglev: Claset. Trow. Brown and Giuliana. Louisville ..'.'. 004 100 not- 6 11 3 Kansas Citv ■ 020 020 000 -4 8 3 McLean. McKain and Thompson; P. Page. Shealey. Carson and Brenzel. AMERICAN LEAGUE New- York 100 001 000— 2 6 0 Del roit 201 000 Olx Broaca and Dickev: Rowe and Havw orth. Philadelphia 552 22S sn?~ 2 2 I Chicago 9do 002 001 3 i 0 Cain and Haves; Earnshaw and MadJeski. Washington at Cleveland, postponed; rain. Boston at St. Louis; to be played Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE iFirst Gamei Pittsburgh 010 100 001— 3 R 0 New York . 000 010 000- 1 6 1 French and Grace; Parmalee. Bowman and Mancuso. ■ Second Gamei Pittsburgh 900 nni o?" "il ir n N*" York . B n( ' 119 93x—11 16 0 Birkofer Maine. Chagnon and Fadden; Hubbell and Manrnso. (First Garnet Cincinnati 190 102 300— 7 12 1 Brooklyn 222 200 lOx— 9 1, 0 Derringer. Kleinhans. Kolp. Brennan and Lombardi O Farrell: Mungo. Leonard and Lopez. Sukeforth. (Second Gamei Cincinnati 312 013 102—'? 15 ? Brooklyn ...201 002 000— 10 1 Frei'as and loinbardi; Beck, Munns, Babich and Berres. iFirst Game) a,. Louis 101 102 210— 8 12 2 Philadelphia 000 203 000— 5 10 3 P Dean. Moonev. J. Dean and Delanrev. V Davis: A . Moore. Hansen. Grabowski and Todd. Wilson. tSecond Gamei at Louis m onn <v?o_ 3 to 4 Philadelphia 132 200 00x 8 4 Hallahan. Vance Mooney and V. Davis; C Da'is and Wilson rh<m<m 902 000 230 7 12 0 Boston 100000021—410 4 Warneke and Hartnett FrankhoUoe. Cantwell Mangum and Hogan ooonrer. FISCHER PINS BANASKI Ru 7 uses Sfirrinl COLUMBUS, 0., July 13. Charlie Fischer. world's light heavyweight wrestling title claimant. defeated Joe Banaski in 46 minutes and 50 seconds here last night. Fischer weighed 173, Banaski, 175.

STOUTS FACTORV

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934

Par out 415 355 544—3# Dunn out 435 254 535 3* Gustafson out 41* 4*5 54i 42 Pat in 445 5 Dunn in 43* 4 Gustafson 441 Miss Dunn got a break on the first hole when her second shot hit a tree and bounced on to the green. The hole was halved in fours. After hitting her drive about 250 yards on the second hole, Miss Dunn approached dead to the pin and dropped a four-foot putt for a birdie three to go one up. Miss Gustafson missed a couple of shots on the third hole and Miss Dunn won with a par five. The champ's tee shot on the short fourth hole. 138 yards, was a foot and a half from the pin. She got her second birdie by dropping a putt for a two. Miss Gustafson three-putted on the fifth green for six and Miss Dunn went four up with a par. Two powerful wood shots carried the champion to the edge of the green on the 436-yard sixth hole and she chipped up for a short putt and a birdie four, her third in six holes. She was five up. Finally Misses Shot The two players halved the seventh in fives after Miss Gustafson made a spectacular recovery shot from a trap. Miss Dunn missed her shot of the round when she sent one into the rough and took a five on the eighth. Miss Gustafson recovered from the rough to win with a par four. Miss Dunn also dropped the ninth hole when her second shot went over the green and into a trap. She was threp up at. the turn. A Gustafson rally brewed again on the tenth as she putted for a birdie. She failed, however, and the hole j was halved in fours. Miss Dunn smacked a beautiful second shot to within six feet of the cup on the eleventh hole and dropped the putt for a birdie three to go four up again. Misses Two-footer Miss Gustafson three-putted on the twelfth and took seven. Miss Dunn also got careless and missed a putt from two feet. She won the hole with a six. Miss Gustafson's second shot was topped into the ditch on the thirteenth, but she made a beautiful recovery. She putted badly and took a six. Miss Dunn rammed down a twenty-foot putt lor a birdie four to end the match. It was the champion's fifth birdie of the round. She was over par on only three holes. The winner was from thirty to fifty yards ahead of her young opponent from the tees. Her iron shots were as good as have been seen since the tournament began thirteen years ago. A large gallery followed the players in the title match. SPENCER GOES TO HOUSTON COLUMBUS. 0., July 13.—Glenn Spencer, veteran Red Bird pitcher, owned by the St. Louis Cardinals, has been sent to Houston of the Texas League, President George Trautman of the Columbus team announced today. TIKATES ACQUIRE HOLLEY PHILADELPHIA, Juluy 13.—Ed Holley, Phillies’ right-hander, was released on waivers today to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Holley came to the Phillies in 1932 from the Chicago Cubs.

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Elis Team Passes Mighty Yanks

YfatAS: -®~ —

Softball Gossip

Tartan A. C. softball team will collide with Morris Square Cubs at. Garfield Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. Morgan. Latham and Trester please notice. For games, call Drexel 4685, and ask for Red. Schedule for the Em-Roe Sunday Softball League follows: Immanual Refor.m vs. Riverside Merchants at Garfield No. 1; Stevens Drug vs. Phi Sigma Chi. at Rhodius No. 1; Ace Cluh vs Panthers at Riverside No, 1. and Metropolitan Sport, Club vs. Belmont Merchants at Brookside No. 1. Sanitary Squads in Action Tonight Board Teams Square Off at Perry Stadium. Tonight is the big night for the two Sanitary Board baseball teams and their followers. The White squad, under the tutelage of Jim Reynolds, and the Negro sluggers, piloted by Truly Manlove, cross bats under the arcs at Perry stadium to settle a dispute of long standing. Both teams are undefeated. Reynolds’ pastimers are leading the Industrial League with eleven straight victories and the Manlove club is out in front in the Social loop, having knocked down nine opponents in a row. Rivalry is expected to be at a high mark in the stands as well as on the field. A large crowd is anticipated when hostilities begin at 8:15. Tickets have been priced at 25 cents and may be obtained at the Em-Roe, Smith-Hassler-Sturm and Gus Habieh sporting goods stores, and at the main box office at the stadium tonight. LOCAL WATER POLO The Longacre water polo (earn unfolded a five-man offensive against Rhodius park last night, and trimmed the Rhodius splashers 5 to 0. J. Motsinger. R. Motsinger, F Winchell, Springer and J. Winched each scored a goal. Paul Bechtold's Ellenberger natators clash with coach Lester Brown’s Willard park team tonight.

PAGE 20

I. A. A. Swimmers to Give Exhibition Brown County Pool Will Be Scene of Event. Swimming and diving stars from the Indianapolis AthlPtic Club will give an exhibition at the Brown County State park swimming pool, Sunday afternoon, July 22. A complete card of events is being arranged by Dick Papenguth, club athletic director, and Leo Sanders, pool manager. The Brown county pool, circular in form, holds a half-million gallons of water and is completely equipped. It is surrounded by a wide terrace. Those who will participate in the exhibition include Helen Lee Smith, holder of Tndiana-Kentucky records in backstroke. breaststroke and crawl swimming; Mary Alice Shivley, national 100-yard free-style champion in 1933, and Babara Tompkins, middle states free-style champion at 50 yards. Betty Clemmons, outstanding woman diver from the three-meter board, also is on the program. Other outstanding stars who will compete are Marion Niles, Joan Fox. Jean Benham, Claire Patton, Mary Helen Yates. Jean Ross, Nancy Scott, Sally Prue Papenguth, Frank Fesenfeld, Hal Benham, Russell Romine. Major Willis, Joe Swallow, Alex Petrovich, Dudley Johnson! Jack Hurt. Dickie Papenguth and Bobbie Woolmg. ANOTHER FERRELL IS STAR B'j I niteri Pnsf DURHAM, N. C„ July 13.—Beverly Ferrell, 19-year-old outfielder and cousin of Wes and Rick Ferrell of the Bast on Red Sox will join the Baltimore Orioles of the International League next Thursday. Beverly, a six-footer, has batted .494 with a semi-pro team.

Curly Knew Where to Go When Curly Ogden, pitcher, was released hy the Montreal Internationals recently, he lost vo time m locating another job. Jack Ogden is general manager of the Baltimore Orioles in the same league, and Curly was hired. They are brothers.

Redskins Are in Battle to Hold Position Indians Have Lost Three Straight; Sullivan Has Big Day. By Unitrii Free* MILWAUKEE. July 13.—The Indians are placing faith in Friday the thirteenth to put. them back in stride. The 8 to 4 defeat here yesterday at the hands of the Brewers was thp third straight setback for ■ Red Ktllefer's Redskins and the j Hoosiers are looking "for a jinx to beat a jinx.” In other words, the j Tribesmen think it is time to win I one and permit the demon slump 1 to hop aboard the neck of the enemy. The Indians lost the last of ihe ! series at Kansas City and two in a row in Milwaukee, and now the boys from Indianapolis are hard- j pressed to protect second place. The Columbus Red Birds. Louisville Col- j onels and Brewers are pushing for- j ward while the first-place Millers continue to gallop in their 1 ome ! park at Minneapolis. Two Homers by Sullivan Vance Page and Lee Stine were the pitchers in the contest at Borchert field yesterday and Page was •greeted.” Sullivan banged out two home runs off the Tribe righthander and altogether the Brewers collected twelve safeties. Stine held the Indians to seven blows, and four of the Tribp hits went to Rosenberg and Washington. Moreover, the Indian defense cracked and Milwaukee took advantage of all opportunities to rhalk up runs. The Brewers obtained a safe lead in the first stanza by scoring three markers. Sullivan poled his first homer in that round. Billy Sullivan was the big clubber of the afternoon. He got four hits, including the two circuit drives, and two singles. He batted in three runs. Score Close in Sixth The Indians threatened to catch up during the first half of the game, but Milwaukee got busy again and put the battle out of the reach of the invaders. The score was 5 to 4, Milwaukee, in the first half of the sixth, but the Brewers tallied twice in their half and then went on to increase the lead. Sullivan's second homer was blasted in the eighth round and was the farewell run of the day. The In-dian-Brewer series will end Saturday and then the Hoosiers will visit the Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, opening in Millertown on Sunday. The Indians are trailing the pacemaking Millers by one and one-half games. Columbus is one game back of the Tribesmen and Louisville is one and one-half games back of the Red Birds. The Milwaukee spurt has placed the Brewers only one-half game back of the Colonels. The distance between Milwaukee, in fifth place, and Minneapolis, in first, is only four and one-half games, NO. 99 FOR SIMMONS B<: 1 nilnl Pres* CHICAGO. July 13.-Al Simmons. Chicago White Sox outfielder who for five straight seasons has rapped out 200 or more hits, marie his ninety-ninth hit yesterday against the Philadelphia Athletics.

lk. - AJiVj ; bl ■' M ll ® Wherever you go at the better / lir* places you constantly hear the cusI 111 tomers saying: .y “Hold the highball. A.'ake mine 1 r v'oll/ WL Drewrys Ale.” Y~~W i l For thev hare learned —and you • fecjfv w might try It — that a bottle of Drewrys \!jtx has all the strength of a highball or |IT\ fc jfTj Sass * cockrail and yet is so mellow and I _ y mild to the taste that you get a coolI 1 \ .. jng. soothing rather than a fighting j\ 1 1 l reaction. .H \ \ v-l And there is alw-ays enough in a \\ \ \ U \ bottle of Drewrys to satisfy your \ I \ thirst completely. j \ Try it next time a round of drink* \ is ordered. Tell the waiter to hold the \ highball and make vours Drewrys Ale, \ J DREWRYS / / ALE CAS ADA'S PRIDE SISCE 1877 AMERICA’S PRIDE SISCE 19 33 ASHT i W dtanre H-irn:, ( <i. |m:„ Orm-rsl llisl ri hnl or*. Inc., Vlari.in Cn"nly KeverarO 114 S. Pennsjlvania St. *" l®-. ” -• Cn,,rt **• Riley 347* INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rll*y S39S 1

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Sand, Please INDIANAPOLIS AB R H Q A * tp, s . . 4 o 0 2 3 0 C eon*' rs J 0 0 * Rosenbert It 4 1 2 2 0 l Washington rs 4 1 2 • # Bettor* 3b ] 0 0 0 4 " J Sherlock. 1h 4 0 0 8 0 J V Sherlock 2b J I . * 2 ” Rift<ll* r ■ J 1 1 3 0 o Page, p 3 0 1 0 _1 Total* 32 4 7 24 10 * MILWAUKEE A B R H Q A S Marshall, ss * ; * S Sullivan 3b b 4 0 s o Klo/a, If 5 1 2 2 0 0 Webb, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gullit ,f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wrngard. lb J J. 0 Hope .2b 4 0 0 3 5 0 Svisce. c 4 1 1 2 1 Stine p 3 110 i Tot ft 1* 3* * 12 27 18 0 IrbianapoliD }} ™ J Milwaukee ,l 0 102 nu * Runs ba leo m Sulli'an 'S' t> l ll l r. V. Sheriff k K'ora 2, Rirtfti* ■3* Pebor*. Threp-base hi* Kloza Horn* runr Sullivan 1 2 Ririn f Don hie plava Kloaa In Susre to Hope Hone In Marshall lb Vmgarb I*fl bn bases —tnftiana poll*. 2. Milwaukee. 7. Bases on ablls Off Shine. 1 nff Pace, l .o; ruck nut- Hv S'ine l. bv Pas* 3 Umpires—Clayton anti Swanson. Time. 1:32 TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AR. H. Pet. Washington 283 102 .360 Uotelle 213 72 .338 Bedore 306 101 .3.10 Rosenberg 210 69 .329 Riddle 147 45 .306 Sigafoos 269 81 .301 Cooney 360 103 286 V.. Sherlock 278 79 .284 .1. Sherlock 197 52 .264 Sprinz 154 3ft .253 Lee 274 65 .237 Lawrie 8 1 .125 Sullivan got a hit in the second when the drive was too hot for Lee to handle. Cooney traveled to deep center for Webb's drive in the second. Stine retired the Indians on four pitched balls in the third. Rosenberg look an extra base hit away from Hope, getting the latter's long drive in deep left. Marshall raced into left field for Cooney's short fly leading off in the fourth. Wingard made a great one-handed stab of Marshall's throw in the fourth to complete a double play on Washington. The Indians kicked the ball around back of Page in this inning. Bedore was knocked down by Webb's line drive in the fourth, but recovered in time to throw to second for a force play. Sullivan made a great play on Bedore's lazy bounder in the fifth and his fast thro’.v nipped Fieri at first. Norman Perry, owner of the Indians. accompanied by President. Thomas J. Hickey of the American Association and Clarence Rowland, Chicago Cubs scout, hiked from their hotel to the ball park, a distance of three miles. STRATTON AND DAVIS WIN GUN CLUB MEET Fred Stratton won the straight trap shoot event at the Capitol City Gun Club last, light, breaking 47 out of 50 targets. Other scores: Smith, 46; Tony, 43; Wise, 43; Bennett, 43; Hobbs. 41; Carey, 40; Nutt, 35; Jeffries, 23 out of 25; Aldred, 20 out of 25. Paul Davis won a fifty-bird skeet event with 42 out of 50. Other scores in this event: Mrs. Simmons, 38; Marbach, 37; Stilken, 36; Dunn, 36; Smith. 34; ! Ott, 31; Evans, 30; Maschmeyer, 30; : Christie. 21 out of 25; Stratton. 2025; Ballweg, 15-25; Nutt, 15-2; Dei sore, 10-2.

I" “ 35®

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