Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1934 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Blue Bloods on Parade at Fair Races m m m Koenecke Joins Ivory Hall of Fame

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¥ OVERS of the real horse are urjfed to attend the Grand Circuit race meet at the Indiana state fairground. The elite of the sulky world is on parade out there and some of the charmers, sleek, well-groomed and without blemish, certainly supply an eyeful of admiration. The trotters ana pacers are proud animals and very few of them give their trainers and drivers much trouble in the barns, during practice spins or in a race. The harness beauties appear to be the nearest thing to “higher-education” in animals. They seem to know what it s all about and respond to orders without a whinny. The Indiana state fair is compelled to compete with the New York state fair in obtaining Grand Circuit talent, but a look at the group of fast steppers and wigglers stabled here for the lloo3ier exposition will convince everybody that Indianapolis succeeded in landing a large part of the a\ailable kings and queens of the harness world. Ask Lord Jim. He knows. He out-speeded em all in the rich Hambletonian Stakes this summer before a crowd of about 30,000 at Goshen, N. Y. m m m mam \ WORLD series ticket .shortage Is in the offing. In the event the Detroit Tigers cop the American League pennant the demand is sure to exceed the supply by about 50.000. The entire state of Michigan has gone daffv over the Bengals and the Detroit park is short of seating ca pacity. The baseball Blue Book lists it at 29.000. This will be increased 117 000 by erecting new bleachers that will jut out beyond the fence. No fans will be permitted on the field and no ‘field seats" will be allowed. Try to imagine the number of persons who will be trying to get in If Schoolboy Rowe hooks up with Screwball Hubbell of the New York Oiants It looks like tough days ahead for the Detroit traffic police. IV will take every John Law in that city to unravel the jam. aaa a a a The White Sox are in last place, but in Chicago Sunday there was a long line of fans at the gates of Comiskey park as early as 8 a. m., waiting for the ticket office to open for the afternoon entertainment. The Tigers were in town and Schoolboy Rowe was scheduled to pitch. Rain Interfered. Rowe is becoming the fans’ idol in the fashion of Babe Ruth. a a a ana lEN KOENECKE. former Indianapolis outfielder now with the Brook_J iy„ Dodgers, pulled one for the well-known book the other day in a game with the New York Giants. He was thrown out at first base, catcher to center fieldei to third baseman to first baseman, in other words, Mancuso to Leiber to Vergez to Terry. And all he hit was a roller in front of the plate. With Sam Leslie occupying first, Koenecke swung and tapped the horsehide in front of the home hassock. He injured his instep in some manner and stood still while rubbing his foot. Mancuso grabbed the sphere and fired it to second. It was a wild throw ( that carried to center field. Leslie took off and rounded second and Leiber retrieved the ball in center and pegged it to Vergez, but Leslie beat the throw to the hot corner. It was then that Koenecke snapped out of the trance and hot-footed it to first. Vergez’ throw to Terry got there ahead of Len. And manager Casey Stengel of the Dodgers doubtless bashed his head against the dugout wall hoping to commit suicide before his boys pulled another dizzv one like that. a a a a a a WHEN the local Indians were battling the Louisville Colonels Monday afternoon, third baseman Van Camp of the visitors was injured and Manager Ken Penner called on a rookie, young Kline, to play the hot corner. Kline is fresh from a tall grass league in which profits are low and expense money is a scarce article. One of the Indians popped a foul into the stand near Kline and the rookie ran over to the wall. The sphere landed up among the seats and bounced around. And Kline started to climb the wall to retrieve the ball before a fan could snatch it. He thought he was still in the fresh water circuit where a ball is a ball and where he was taught to get there first on fouls to hold down the club overhead.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Lefty Frantz added another shutout victory to his record Sunday as the Bridge- i port Biues defeated Avon. 3to 0. Frantz allowed five hits, Pedlow was outstanding at the bat tor the winners . Mooresville Merchants lost to Inland Containers. • to 5. and beat Edinburg Merchants, 3 to 1 Forrester allowed Edinburg onlv three hits and whiffed nine For games write Fteelin Spoon, MooresTiUe. Weber Milk nine downed Stuck Coal. 9 to 8 aa the relief hurling of Green featured. Webers are without a game for Sunday. Call Drexel 4550 before 5 p. m. and ask for Mr Baird. Cord Rings lost to Zionsville. 7 to 3. Zlnkham allowed seven hits and Christopher five Bings will play Peru Grays at Peru next Bundav. Ctoverdale Orays defeated Greenwood Merchants at Greenwood. 10 to 4 Russell. Dadv. Powers and Fornell starred for the winners Powers connected for a homer. Next Sunday. Grays will meet Nance s Creamery club at Brazil. Rex Tavern A C. a toppled Sanitary A. C.’s. 11 to 7. Taverns split a twin bill Labor dav. losing one tilt. 10 to 7. and winning the second. 9to 1 Giess was the winning twirler over the South Side Tigers Taverns boast two wins in three starts over the Tigers Palls City Beers downed Cook's Ooldblume. leaders of the Municipal League. 6 to 5. in ten Innings before a large crowd at Brookside park Feature of tne game was a homer bv Stan Parks Young hurled a five-hit game, and Reno was the loser. Falls City and Beanblossoms battled eigh* frames to a 3 and 3 tie. PortT-Sixth Street Merchants topped Indianapolis Trumps. 8 to 7. and broke even with Indianapolis Railways, taking the first tilt, 6 to 4 and losing the nightcap 4 to 3. Merchants have a diamond and want a game Sunday. Call Humboldt 3000 after 4 o'clock and ask for Cal. Connersvtlie Merchants split a twin bill with the Cincinnati Coca Colas. Connersvllle lost the firs? fracas. 13 to 10. and won the second. 13 to 3. Trapp twirled In the winning game. South Side Merchants defeated Mars Hill. IS to 10. and were leading Waveland. 3 to 3. when rain halted the contest In the third inning Merchants are without a game for Stindav W'rtie E M Wilson. 10. East Morris street, or call

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Drexel 3737-R and ask for Harry Borinstein. Tall Timbers of McCordsvllle handed Castleton Its fifth defeat in nineteen starts. sto 2. Castleton will play Cord Rings Sunday. and has Sept. 23 and 30 open. Banner Dairy notice. Cumberland Merchants whipped Gross Funeral nine. 7 to 2. Next Sunday Merchants will be host to Banner Dairies. Home runs by Lady and McPherson gave Beech Grove Reds an eleven-inning S-to-4 victorv over Little & Sons. Miller Jiurled for the Reds. Reds also beat Indianapolis Reserves. 5 to 4. Beanblossom A C s battled eight Innings to a 2-all tie .with Falls City, when the tilt was halted bv the 6 o'clock law. Beanblossoms downed Cooks Goldblume in the Mars Hill tourney. 2 to 1. and stopped U S. Corrugated Box. 10 to 1. A. C.'s have open dates Write Ralph Davis, 1269 West Rav street. Indianapolis. Stilesville Merchants tripped Fontanet. 2 to 1 in eleven innings. Merchants will meet Cardonia next Sunday. I A M A s outhit Bloomington Gables, hut lost. 10 to 7. A's whipped New Ross. 6 to 1. end have next Sunday open. Write E F Endsley. 733 North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 6524 Fifty-second Street Merchants won two games over last week-end. beating Augusta. 11 to 2. and downing Washington Tigers. 5 to 1. Sterrett allowed Augusta ■.nen hits, while Hale limited the Tigers to five Merchants will meet West Side Cards at Riverside No. 7 next Saturday, and Sunday will play a return game at Edinburgh. 40 GRIDMEN PRACTICE Shortridge Football Squad on Second Week of Activities. Forty Short ridge high school gridmen have started their second week of practice under the direction of coach Robert Nipper, following a rules demonstration by the squad at Butler stadium last Saturday. Returning lettermen are Calendar. Johnson. Brown. Hamilton. Pack. Perdew and Westfall.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

TRIBESMEN AND HENS STAGE BARGAIN BILL

Record Race Card Posted at Fair Oval Six Events on Tap Today; Lord Jim Sweeps Three Heats. Lord Jim didn’t face Hambleton- i lan competition yesterday, but he gave harness enthusiasts in the stands at the fairground oval a good show wnile he won all three heats of the 2:14 trot. The Buckeye colt received fast challenges from Cobelle, a fleet Wisconsin mare, and Luella JCapp, 4-year-old Pluto Watts filly, but reinsman ’’Doc” Parshall sent him ahead as he glided into the stretch in every heat. The Mefford youngster made the first heat in 2:06, cut the second to 2:04 i, and finished with another 2:041*. Parshall, Lord Jim’s trainer and driver, will pilot two horses in the L. S. Ayres trot tomorrow. Morley Frisko and Una Signal, a pair of speedy mares, are entered from his stable. Una Signal holds the season record at the track, having made the mile in 1:59'2. Full Card TodayRace fans today will be treated to quantity as well as quality. A pair of overnight races, and the necessity of holding two divisions in the 2:26 pace, due to seventeen entries being nominated, brings about an extended program of six events. It will be one of the longest days of racing on modern record at the fairground track. Feature of the day will be the Cedar Hill farm trot for 3-year-olds. A group of speedy youngsters w-ili fight it out in this event, which is awaited annually by many Hoosier harness followers. Grace Noon is favored a bit ahead of Ouster Volo and Calumet Essig. Next in interest will be the 2:14 pace event, where a battle is expected between Lady Vonian, Sonny Boy and T. D. Van. Other races include the 2:22 pace, with Calumet Devine and Colonel J. as favorites,' the 2:19 trot, where General Warden and Peter Walker look best, and the pair of 2:22 pace events. Peter Expert, George Abbe and Patsy Dowd are favored in the first division, while All Hall, Peter Fox and Cochato Parr show strongest claims in the second division. Theo Guy Steps Out Theo Guy helped Lord Jim keep Ohio on the list yesterday by taking two straight heats in the 2:19 pace. He showed times of 2:03?; and 2:03!i. Second was Peter Paul, with Bonnycastle third. Five of the starters in the 2-year-old trot were Indianapolisowned horses, and Edna Lincoln, one of the quintet and one of a trio entered by' Josedale Estates, copped the S3OO purse. Walter Dispanette won all three heats in the 2:26 trot, staging beautiful duels, with Linworthy coming down the stretch in the first two events. SUMMARIES 2:14 Trot (3-heat plan; purse s7oo) Lord Jim. b c (31 by Guy Ax-worthy-Selka by Peter the Great (Parshall* •• ii 1 Luella Capp, ch m. by Plato Watts iLinei _ 2 2 ' Cobeilc. bm. by AzofF (McKay) 2 33 Laurel Nancy, c m, by The Laurel Hall (Willisi 4 * * Time 2:06. 2:04%. 2.04 3 .. 2:19 Pare i3-heat plan: purse $500) Theo Guv. ch g. by Adioo GuySweet S. Marie by Ed S (H. Stone i •; • • * 1 5 Peter Paul, gr g. by Peter Henley (Erskino ■ _■, 4 6 1 Bonnvcastle, br h. by Peter Volo (Valentine) •■ ■ • 2 3 2 Walter Dale, bg. by Abbedale iJohnston) 2 2 3 Pegabbe (Sturgeon) .......... 3 4 4 I Bonnie Napoleon (Carmichael) ... 6 76 Single Bob i Adams) . ■ 5 5 dr Time: 2:03%. 2:o3'i. 2:05>4. 2-year-Old Trot (Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association; 2-in-3 plan; purse s3Oo( Edna Lincoln, ro f. by AxworthyFrances Lincoln, by Peter Lincoin iKeys) , 6 1 1 Judge Brewer, b c, by Peter The Brewer-Mrs Watts, by General Watts tDagler) • • , *• 2 2 : Calumet Foster, b f. by Belwin Woivertom 33 ro Jo-edale Dell, b f. by Belwin 1 Walton ( 33 ro Lallah Lincoln, b f, by Peter Lincoln (Goodwin) 3 4 ro Abbie Scotland (Wallace) 5 6 ro Time: 2:IV 2:14%. 2:15. 2 26 Trot 1 3-heat plan: purse $300) Linworthy. b g. by Peter LincolnLelah Axworth. by Axworth iDispenettei 11l Duesenberg. b g. by The Senator (Douglas) • • 2 4 General Johnson, b h, by Todd Stout (Willis) •• 32 Calumet Better Bee, br g, by Traux i Wallace) _ 4 3 Lustv Lincoln iKevsl. 5-5-5: Patchen L C i Fosteri. 6-6-6: Robert B (Stepro), 7-dr. Time: 2:11%. 2:13. 2:11. .

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INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1934

Horse Royalty at Grand Circuit Race Meet

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Lord Jim being looked over by Indiana state fair board officials. Left to right, Russell G. East, Richmond, in charge of the speed program; Frank J. Claypool, Muncie. president of the board; Lieutenant-Gov-ernor M. Clifford Townsend, and Harrie Jones, Rushville, assistant superintendent of speed.

Zaharias Pulls ‘Smarty, 9 Strack Finishes Second Big George "Surprises’ Bostonian in Final Mat Fall; Gops Called to Quell Davis, Hewitt.

BY VERN BOXELL Next time Charlie Strack meets up with that tough Greek, George Zaharias, you can bet the Boston bald boy won’t turn his back on the Colorado “Cry-baby.” And the reason is that "ha-cha” Georgie sneaked up on Charlie when he wasn’t looking last bumped his noodle on the canvas with such gusto that Strack second in the feature wrestling tussle of the Hercules A. C. program at the Armory. It wasn't the nicest thing for

Georgie to do, but the big boy never has been accused of being too gentle inside the ropes. In fact, Strack complained throughout the tussle that Zaharias was trying to annihilate him with a strangle hold. This grip, which the boys in the trade call a “face-lock,” and which Zaharias has found most profitable, is greeted with loud cheers of “strangle” from the gallery every time George trots it out. Os course, it’s very easy to let the arm and hand slip just a little, and presto—you have a strangle hold. Down in Eight Minutes Maybe George’s hand slipped in the first fall last night, and again maybe it didn’t, but after eighteen minutes of tussling, Strack was all tuckered out and Zahafias had pin No. 1. Charlie evened matters in eight minutes in the second fall, weakening Zaharias with a figure-four head scissors which George insisted was strangling him. After referee Clark had broken the hold, Strack flipped the Colorado heavyweight through a series of slams, clamped on a reverse headlock, and it was all over. The deciding fall was short lived. To escape a hold, Zaharias crawled under the ropes. Strack turned his back and walked to the center of the ring. Up like a flash, big George nailed the Bostonian with a crotch and half nelson, slammed him to the floor, and the customers headed for the exits. All this required only two minutes. Davis and Hewitt Battle For rough and tumble action, however, Strack and Zaharias were forced to take a rumble seat by the antics of two boisterous bruisers, Big Boy Davis of Columbus, 0., and Whitey Hewitt of Memphis. They wrestled in the ring, on the floor outside the ring, under the ropes, and sundry other places. They kicked, gouged, slugged and choked. Every one was having a swell time —including the wrestlers. Every one, that is, except Referee Clark, who couldn't get the boys to be nice. After fifteen minutes, with Clark still running a poor third, the battle royal was stopped by the athletic commission because the gladiators wouldn't obey the referee’s orders. Davis didn’t believe, and tried to continue the fight. He found Hewitt ready, but six policemen clambered into the ring and the boys were subdued. In the opener, A1 Reilly hammered out Baxter Logan in twenty minutes. Next week’s heavyweight wrestling card will be held at the Armory, Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker, announced, and a strong program is planned. WOLGAST IS BEATEN * BY HENRY MORENO By Times Special NEW ORLEANS. Sept. s.—Henry Moreno, Laredo, Tex., last night scored a surprise victory over Midget Wolgast, recognized in some states as flyweight champ, in a ten-round nontitle scrap here. Moreno battered Wolgast in every round, and won the unanimous decision of the two judges and the referee. LEON NETMEN DOWNED The Leon Tailoring Company tennis team was handed its only defeat of the season in its last match of the year at Bloomington. The score was 4 to 2. John Kleinhenz turned in the only singles victory for the local netters, and Justus and Dulberger copped a doubles match for the other marker. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ißv United Press) AT NEW VORK iConev Island)—Jerry Mazza 127. Brooklyn, outpointed Nat Suess. 126. Brownsville. N. Y.. <8: Dick Welch. 123. Nevr York, stopped Joey Kin*. 120*i. Brownsville. <3 l : Max Glickman. 211. Conev Island, knocked out Joe Dowling. I*6. Brooklyn. )2>. AT ELIZABETH. N. J—Bucky Jones. 142. Morristown, outpointed iEd Duarrv. 145. Cuba. (6). AT CHlCAGO—Patrick Henry. 146. Marion. Ind.. outpointed Hennr Rothier. 14*. Chicago (•): Mickev Beal. 124. Chicago. knocked out Walter Matthvs. 121. St. Charles. lU.. >2): Elii Treest. 170. St. Ctoarles. outpointed Joe Mendoza. 171. Chicago (41.

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON* With the opening of several leagues last night the lccal bowling season is on its way to another long campaign to determine the champions of the vario.us leagues. At the Illinois alleys, the Commercial League opened its season, the Indianapolis News, Crescent Paper and the George J. Mayer teams taking three games from Beveridge Paper, Postoffice Five and the Central States Envelope. Schlosser Oak Grove Butter was without competition, their opponents to roil later. Brammel led the individuals with 222, 194 and 191, for a 607, while O. Jones took the runnerup position with 590. The News team score of 2672, with a 900 game, was the best team effort of the session. At the Fountain Square the newly organized Fountain Square Merchants League got under wav. and although scores were low for the opening night, this league promises to bring forth some real bowling before the s-’ason is very old. HofTacker's Pharmacy and Eubanks took the entire series from tne Schull & Son Groceries and. Robbins teams. The Commiskey Pharmacy and Lorbers Garfield Post No. 88 took the odd game from the Bemis Bag and Cochrane Pharmaev. Whismand with a 202 rme was high individualist, totaling 529. The Gas Company League at the same alleys, found teams 1. 5 and 8 winning two out of three from teams 2, 6 ands, while team No. 4 made a clean sweep of its series with team No. 3. Bennett, with a 543. led this loop. The Community League, opening its season at the Uptown, found the Uptown Plumbing and Heating taking three from Ready Mixed Concrete, while Charles H. Frank, Frank Hatfield Company and Century Tire took two from the Indiana Asphalt. Uptown Tavern and A-l Auto Radiator. Alley Manager Leppert showed the wav with a 622. while Fagan, with 562. was next best. The Gas Company League at these alleys resulted in three-game wins for the Distributor No. 5, Prospect No. 1 and Distributors No. 3. over the Langsdale, Prospect No. 8 and Distributors No. 4, while Crossdecks and Distributors No. 1 took two from Prospect No. 16 and Distributors No. 2. The North Side Buioness Men’s League will hold a meeting at the Parkway alleys tonight at 8 o'clock. On Friday night at the St. Philip alleys there will be an open meeting held of all league bowlers performing at those alleys. This includes both men and women. Refreshments and lunch will be served. Tonight will find the fast Indianapolis League of fourteen teams opening at the Pritchett alleys, while at the Uptown, the Uptown and Gas Company leagues wili launch their new schedules. Pilots Named for. Race at Syracuse By Time s Special SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. s—Auto race officials expect a field of sixteen cars to compete in the 100mile race here on Saturday. It is a sanctioned A. A. A. event and points will count in determining the national speed champion of 1934. Thirteen pilots had attached names to entry blanks today, as follows: Mauri Rose, Lou Moore, Deacon Litz, A1 Miller, Russell Snowberger, Frank Brisko, Cliff Bergere, Shorty Cantlon, Herb Ardinger, Kelly Petillo. A1 Gordon, Billy Winn and Chet Gardner. 23,000 SEE FISTIC BILL AT WASHINGTON By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—A crowd of 23.000 was on hand for a boxing show here last night at Griffith stadium. Jack Dempsey refereed some of the prelim bouts and was in the corner of Tony Galento in the main go. Galento was knocked out in the thirteenth round by Marty Gallagher, local heavyweight. The loser hails from Newark, N. J. It was a scheduled fifteen-round scrap. HARRY DUBLINSKY TO FACE \AN KLAVERN By United Prett NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Harry Dublinsky. Chicago welterweight, will be the first target of Bep Van Klavem. Dutch fighter, who will return to New York late this month, according to Vap Klavem's manager, Patsy Zeuli. Van Klavem wants a crack at the welter title, now held by Barney Ross.

PAGE 12

LORD JIM, famous 3-year-old ranked as the world's premier juvenile trotter, captured the envy of horse owners and Hoosier grand circuit harness fans with his brilliant running in the 2:14 trot at the fairground track yesterday. The Ohio colt won handily in three straight heats. Lord Jim hails from Urbana, 0., and is trained and driven by "Doc” Parshall. The fleet youngster recently became the sensation of the harness world when he added the Hambletonian stakes to his list of victories. His latest conquest before coming here v/as an easy triumph in the Governor s trot at Columbus, O. Giants Place Five on Mythical Team Senior Loop Players Name All-Star Combination. By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.—ln a poll announced today of players, coaches and managers of the eight National League clubs, the New York Giants placed five men on the senior loop mythical all-star team. The poll was conducted by the Sporting News and selections were listed as follows: Terry, Giants, lb; Frisch, Cardinals, 2b; Pirates, 3b; Jackson, Giants, ss; Ott, Giants, rs; Berger, Braves, cf; Joe Moore, Giants, If; Hartnett, Cubs, catcher; Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Carl Hubbell, Giants, pitchers. ITALIAN TO ARRIVE NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Luigi Beccali, Italy’s Olympic 1,500-meter champion, will arrive here Sept. 19 in company with an Italian student group, it was announced today. The fleet-footed Italian will test leading midwest runners at Chicago, Sept. 29.

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Better Pro Grid Officiating Better officiating of pro football games this fall will be the aim of the National Football League. President Joe Carr announced a staff of four officials would be used in all league games. Only three have been used heretofore.

‘Twilight-Moonlight’ Offering Carded This Evening; Locals Triumph in Series Opener Killeferites Pound Out 16 Hits and Win 13-2 as Young Chamberlain Baffles Toledo; Bedore Enjoys Big Night; Women Free at Double-Header. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Red Killefer's Indians last night kept pace with the Columbus Red Birds in the struggle for the top post in the eastern A. A. division, and the Redskins were still three games behind the Buckeyes today. The two teams will hook up here beginning next Sunday. The Tribesmen blasted out sixteen hits m tne series opener with the Toledo Hens under the lights last night and won without trouble, 13 to 2. There will be a bargain offering at Perry stadium this evening with games at 4 and 8:15 p. m. It will be a “twilight-moonlighter.” with one admission covering both- tilts. Women will be admitted free. It has been made a “special ladies’ night" and will be a "soft touch” for the feminine fans—two games without cost except the amusement tax.

Hal Chamberlain, the rookie right-hander, was a little wild last night, but the big fellow from the Golden West was not giving out many base hits, and when the action was over the Hen total was six. He gave up only one safe blow until the seventh stanza, struck out seven visitors and issued seven walks. Nekola No Puzzle Boots Nekola, southpaw, was knocked out of the box in the fifth frame and young Keysey, also a lefthander, finished the game for Toledo. Nekola was tagged for ten safeties in four and a third innings. Fred Bedore enjoyed a big evening and posted a perfect record at bat. He collected four consecutive hits after drawing a base on balls the first time up. Another feature was the timely swatting of Jack Sherlock, who got three hits and batted in four runs. Bedore batted in two markers and tallied four. Lee Blasts Triple One extra-base blow was made, and it went to Dudley Lee, who tripled to left center in the fourth stanza. Vincent Sherlock also shared the honors of the evening by finishing with a perfect record on three hits and a walk. Shortstop Reis of the Hens was banished in the eighth when he took exception to decisions on balls and strikes. He w'as called out on strikes. Three Tribe Thefts The Toledo outfield played in on Dudley Lee in the fourth stanza and he lined the sphere to the scoreboard. Base thefts were made by three Indians, Sigafoos, Lee and Bedore. The Tribe’s best inning was the fifth, when five runs were scored on six hits, a walk, error and stolen base. The home guards batted around and Vincent Sherlock w'as up twice. Tw'o of the Toledo hits went to Harry Davis, first sacker. V. Sherlock tried to stretch a single into a double in the first round and was tossed out, Holland to Fontague. Vernon Washington’s “timing” was off, but he got two hits and is still the leading hitter of the A. A.

IN FIGURES TOLEDO AB R H O A E Cohen, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Calvey. 3b 5 0 1 1 0 2 Zapustas. rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Holland. If 4 0 0 0 1 0 Reis, ss 2 0 0 1 5 0 Allaire. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, lb 4 1 2 11 2 0 Montague. 2b-ss ... 3 0 0 3 4 1 Desautels. c 4 0 2 1 3 1 Nekola. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Kersev, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Laskowskl 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 ~2 ~6 24 16 ~4 Laskowski batted for Kersey In the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos, If 5 1 2 3 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 2 3 6 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 5 1 0 6 0 0 Washington, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 4 4 0 2 1 Sprinz, c 4 1 1 6 2 0 J. Sherlock, lb 5 0 33 0 0 Lee. ss 2 2 1 I 5 0 Chamberlain, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 13 18 27 ~9 ~I Toledo 000 000 101— 2 Indianapolis 021 250 03x—13 Runs batted in—J. Sherlock (4). Lee (2), V. Sherlock. Bedore (2). Sprinz, Cohen, Calvey. Three-base hits—Lee Stolen bases—Sigafoos. Lee. Bedore. Sacrifices— Lee. Double plays —Sprinz lo V. Sherlock: Reis to Montague to Davis: Montague to Reis to Davis; Decautels to Davis to Calvey. Left on bases—lpdlanapolis, 7: Toledo, 11. Base on balls—OfT Chamberlain, 7; off Nekola. 2; off Kersey. 4. Struck out—By Chamberlain. 7: by Nekola. 1. Hits—Off Nekola. 10 In 4 1-3 Innings; oft Kersey 6 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher —By Nekola (Washington). Wild pitch— Nekola. Losing pitcher—Nekola. umpires —Goetz and McLaughlin. Time of game, 2:11. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 508 190 .374 Rosenberg 422 140 .332 Bedore 581 173 .328 Cotelle 377 120 .318 Burwell 44 14 .318 Riddle 250 77 .308 V. Sherlock 494 151 .306 Cooney 413 122 .29V Sigafoos 381 108 .283 Sprinz 276 76 .275 Lee 464 111 .246 J. Sherlock 426 103 .242 Weinert 26 6 .231 Lawrle 13 3 .231 Bolen 102 23 .225 Page 40 9 .225 Turner 62 13 .210 Butzberger 34 7 .206 Logan 82 15 .183 Chamberlain 30 4 .133 GRID CLUB MEETS The So-Athic football team will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at 3854 Spann avenue/ All last year players and others wishing tryouts are urged to attend. So-Athics will play under the name of Christian Park A. C. this fall.