Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1934 — Page 20

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Two interesting if not especially vital items came to the notice of this department today. (a) Mr. Jack Kearns is returning to the ballyhoo business on a big scale. (b) Senor Luis Angel Firpo is planning another invasion of the Roosevelt republic. By way of added information Mr. Kearns has taken over the management of Enzo Fiermonte, who came in for a certain notoriety by marrying into a family known as the Astors; as for Senor Firpo he is merel * exercising the prerogative of all heavyweights to stage ? comeback—alxmt the only form of exercise the senor was ever known to take incidentally. Somehow it seems fitting that Mr. Kearns and the good senor should be launching new ambitions simultaneously. You may remember that the two gentlemen were members of a cast which presented the most thrilling heavyweight melodrama in the history of the American ring. I refer, of course, to the mgnt at the Polo grounds when the senor knocked the great Dempsey out of the ring, causing Mr. Kearns, the American’s confused manager, to apply the smelling salts to his own nostrils, so frayed were his nerves and so high his hysteria. a a a a a a UNDER sterner and more exacting auspices the senor—they called him tne Wild Bull of the Pampas then —might have won the heavyweight championship of the world. Nobody could say for certain how long Mr. Dempsey was out of the ring. Certainly it was many seconds before his shaggy head appeared above the level of the floor—and he seemed to be propelled by more than one pair of hands. It was some time before Dempsey's head cleared and when it did he began to butcher the senor. Firpo collapsed under a barrage of savage blows. Dempsey charging him like a wounded lion. He got up and Dempsey battered him back to the floor. Again and again—until finally Firpo stretched out in the resin thoroughly done for. a bruised, dazed, puffing heap. a a a a a a SOME ol the critics charged that during his hurricane of blows, Dempsey louled Firpo. striking him from behind while he was resting on one knee. The pictures of the fight fail to bear tins out, though they do show Dempsey standing directly over the senor on each knockdown, this being. I believe, allowable by the rules of the period. Some years later Dempsey was to be deprived of a possible victory which would have returned to him the heavyweight championship because of these self same tactics. He persisted in standing over Gene Tunney after knocking him down. This time it was a specific violation of the rules. The time lost in getting Dempsey to go to a neutral corner was of marked help to the stunned and stung Tunney. By any reasoning it did Tunney no harm. a a a a a a BUT all that is history, more or less ancient. In the senor's case be e as dose to winning the championship that night up at the Polo grounds as he ever will in his life, and possibly Dempsey came as close to winning back the championship as will ever be the lot of any dethroned heavyweight ruler. In spite of the fact that the senor is now 38 years old and that it was eleven years ago that he had his big moment under the Kleigs it may not be prudent to dismiss his comeback schemes too lightly. For one thing I learned that he has gone out and got himself a ballyhoo man —a subtle tribute to his education in this country. Very likely his observations over here taught him that success in the United States prize ring consists of three parts ballyhoo and one part ability, and so apparently the senor intends to return to us more competently equipped than on any of his previous trips.

Fiery Hildy Is Suspended After Row With Manager Hoosier Pitcher on Cleveland Staff ‘Popped Off,’ Walter Johnson Says: Second Clash Between Pair. Kg I nili 4 /’ri * CLEVELAND. Sept. 6.—Oral Hildebrand of Indianapolis, fiery Cleveland Americans’ pitcher, was on the suspended list again today after his second verbal tilt with Manager Walter Johnson.

Bears Clinch Flag in Eastern League Newark Tops International Loop Third Time. Sv r tmr* Special NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 6.—With only one game needed to clinch the pennant, the Newark Bears of the International League defeated the Syracuse Chiefs yesterday. 4 to 1. The victory increased the Bears’ lead to five games over the secondplace Rochester Red Wings, with four sanies remaining to be played by Newark and five more on the Rochester schedule. It is the third time in as many years that the Bears have finished on top in the regular eight-club race. Thev were beaten in the playoffs last year. SOFTBALLTOURNEY SET Five teams will compete for the league title in the Snuth-Hassler-Sturm Softball Association meet next week. George T. Bender, president. announced yesterday. Teams expected to compete are the Indianapolis Democrats. SoAthics. M. P. 0., Spades club and South Side Trojans. Each team is requested to send a member to a meeting at the store tomorrow night at 7:30. PACER SETS RECORD By J im • Spr> ini SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept s—Cold Cash, owned by W. L. Brittenfield of Windsor. Conn., set anew Grand Circuit record at the state fair track here yesterday, pacing three heats in 2 00. 1:584 and 1:584.

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By Joe Williams • • • Kearns Has Society Boxer s m t Firpo Flans Another Try m m Employs Ballyhoo Agent

The young pitcher was ordered to remove his uniform when he protested against taking his regular turn on the mound against the Boston Red Sox yesterday and asked for more rest because of an injured knee suffered when he was struck by a batted ball. ’ When I asked for more rest he accused me of laying down,” Hildebrand said. T denied this, but he suspended me. There's nothing I can do about it.” Johnson said: "During batting practice I saw Hildy running around as if nothing was wrong with him. When I told him he was going to pitch he began popping off about the injustice of making him play with a sore leg. One thing led to another and I suspended him indefinitely. without pay." It was just a year ago that Hildej brand and Johnson first clashed after the manager ordered him to yield to a relief pitcher in a game with St. Louis. When Hildy demurred and threw his resin bag- to | the ground, Johnson first fined him SIOO. then suspendid him. .They finally patched up their differences with the aid of General Manager Billy Evans. SCHRADER - AHEAD IN THREE AUTO EVENTS By fmo Special ST. PAUL. Sept. 6 Gus Schrader. Cedar Rapids da.) speed pilot, added three more victories to his steadily mounting list here yesterday. Schrader has won all five races in which he has entered at the Minnesota state fair auto event. The lowa driver won the first evert of the day. a five-mile event, then beat out Emory Collins by ten yards to win the Minnesota state fair championship drive. Schrader's third victory was over a three-mile : stretch.

Indianapolis Times Sports

FISTIC OBSERVERS SEE BARNEY AS VICTOR

Odds 7-5 on Jewish Welter to Retain Crown in Second Titular Go With McLarnin Irishman Has Strong Backing, However, Among Fight Followers; Clash Is Scheduled Over 15-Round Route in Madison Square Garden Tonight. BY STUART C AMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Barney Ross, w'orld lightweight and welter champion, is a robust favorite to retain the latter title tonight in his return filteen-round bout with Jimmy M’Larnin. despite handicaps of weight, punch, experience and jinxes. Betting is 7 to 5 on Ross.

Experts are confident the darkhaired Chicago sharpshooter will emerge from the light-flooded ring in Madison Square Garden's Long Island bowl wdth a second triumph over the Vancouver Irishman from whom he wrested the 147-pound crown last May. Nevertheless, McLarnin, hard puncher and colorful fighter, has an army of admirers who disagree with the quotations and the experts. In Better Shape The first edition of this CelticHebrew feud—the “battle of optical illusions”—did not shake their confidence in Dynamite Jim. They have not forgotten the tempest of debate which followed the Ross decision in which two judges were as far apart as the poles. And they know that Jimmy will be in better shape than last time. Most of the experts are confident that the old ring adage: "They never come back,” will prevail tonight. However, this has not held 1 nearly so true in the welter class as in other divisions. Records show ;hat seven welters lost the title and jregained it: Mysterious Billy Smith. Rube Ferns, Joe Walcott, Ted Lewis, Jack Britton. Young Jack Thompson and Jackie Fields. Ross Near Peak Ross is favored because of his first win and because his abilities are known and appreciated, while McLarnin's ring prowess now is uncertain. Ross, at 24. is approaching his peak; the greatest all-round fighter since Benny Leonard. He is fast, smart, rugged and enduring. But it is feared that McLarnin, at 27, is slipping—that twelve years of fighting has burned him out. He appeared leg weary in the closing stages of the May bout. Jimmy is expected to have a weight advantage of about 145% pounds to Barney’s 138'2. Jimmy will be fighting at his natural weight, instead of the 142’ 1 2 he scaled for the first bout. But most observers fear he w r ill be unable to stand the pace set by Ross, and that he will tire again.

Champions Leave for National Play Mayor Among Well-Wishers at Sendoff Fete. Mayor Reginald Sullivan and members of his official family will assist in giving the Sanitary Board baseball team, winners of the city championship, a rousing sendoff tonight at the city hall. The team will depart at midnight for Youngstown. 0.. to represent Indianapolis in the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament. Mayor Sullivan will open the session tonight at 11 o’clock with a brief talk. Maurice Tennant, president of the city sanitary board, also will speak. Musical entertainment will be furnished by a De Molay group. President A. E. Carr and Secretary F. Earl Geider of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Asociation will accompany the squad. The team roster follows: Jim Reynolds, manager: Scott Baber, scorekeeper pitchers Robold. McClain. Gatti. Giiliean and Young; catchers. Hazelwood Allison and Daugherty: Weathers. lb: Alltop. 2b; Snodgrass. 3b: Babcock. ss: Baird. If: House, cf: Theiss. rs. and J. Seal. rs. Harry McCracken, pitcher. is unable to make the trip because of a recer\t operation for appendicitis. He was a valuable member of the club throughout the season. RACE INJURY FATAL TO YOUTHFUL JOCKEY Rtf Times Special POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept. 6. Gentry Knight, 19, youthful Brunswick iGa.) jockey, died yesterday of a skull fracture suffered when his mount trampled him after it fell at the Bannock county fair. Knight had signed to ride at Saratoga Springs and other eastern courses next season.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934

Zikes Is Victor in Feature Net Fray Neidhamer and Aikman Also Advance at Willard. Leslie Zikes toppled Harry Teegaurden in an extra set match of the Willard park tennis tournament yesterday. 9-11, 6-3, 8-6. Bob Neidhamer and Walter McElvaine of Bloomington also crossed racquets for three sets, with Neidhamer the victor, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Mary Aikman defeated Alfrieda Pick, 6-1, 6-4, in the feature women’s match. The program for today called for nine matches, with the first one getting under way at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The schedule: 3:00 P. M.— Eugene Smalley vs. John Williams; Fletcher-partner vs. HartleyKaiser; Paul Sharpe vs. Bill Fulton, 4:00 P. M.—Carl Shade vs. Don Wagner; Louise Karle vs. Rubv Williams; Dailey-Hesselgrave vs. Gilberi-Neidhamer. 5:00 P. M.—Joe Teeguarden vs. Emerson Brown; Harry Rominger vs. Ben Peake; Anna Lohman vs. Mary Aikman.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Minn. X 0 58 .580 Louisville 72 70 .507 Columbus 77 05 .542 Toledo ... 06 77 .402 Mlwakuee 74 05 .532 St. Paul 04 77 .454 INDPLS. 73 69 .5)4 Kan. City 58 83 .411 Eastern Division Western Division W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Columbus 77 65 .542 Minn 80 58 .580 INDPLS. 73 69 .511 Milwaukee 74 65 .532 Louisville 72 70 .507 St. Paul . 64 77 .454 Toledo 66 77 .462IKan. City 58 83 .411 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Detroit .. 85 44 .659 St. Louis.. 60 69 .465 New York 80 51 .611AVash 57 71 .445 Cleveland 69 60 ,535IPhila 52 73 .416 Boston .. 67 64 ,512|Chicago .. 45 83 .352 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. New York 84 47 .641 Pitts 63 65 .492 St. Louis 76 53 .589 Brooklyn.. 55 74 .426 Chicago . 75 54 .561 Phila 48 79 .378 Boston .. 68 62 .523 Cincinnati 47 82 .364 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at Louisville (night). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (two games). Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. national league Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOEIATION (First Game) Kansas City 030 001 000— 4 9 2 St. Paul 120 000 000— 3 8 1 Stiles and Crandall; Phelps and Fenner. (Second Game) Kansas City 030 100 401— 9 18 1 St. Paul 212 041 Olx—ll 14 0 Beard. Taylor and Brenzel. Crandall; Trow, Hutchinson, Thomas and Giuliana. Milwaukee 360 200 100—12 15 0 Minneapolis 300 000 210— 612 1 Stine and Rensa; Marrow, Ryan, Vandenburg and Young. (Afternoon Game) Columbus 140 003 230—13 15 1 Louisville 000 300 010— 4 12 3 Teachout and O'Dea: McLean, Peterson, McKain. LeComte and Thompson. Ringhofer. Columbus 000 000 000— 0 2 0 Louisville 012 000 000— 3 5 0 Klinger, Sims and O'Dea; Hatter and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 100 100— 2 11 0 Detroit 000 400 OOx — 4 7 0 Marcum and Berry: Rowe and Cochrane. Washington 020 000 002— an 2 St. Louis 100 004 lOx— f 10 1 Russell. McColl and Bolton; Newsom and Grube. Boston 000 100 010— 2 6 1 Cleveland 100 602 llx—ll 14 1 Grove. Welch and R, Ferrell, Hinkle; Winegarner and Berg. New York at Chicago: played former date. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 010 000 000— 1 6 4 New York 010 003 lOx— 5 8 0 Bush. Tinning and Hartnett; Schumacher and Mancuso. Danning. St. Louis 000 000 101— 2 10 1 Brooklyn 000 100 J. Dean and Delancey; Leonard and Lopez. Pittsburgh 000 130 004— 811 0 Boston 00 1 000 010— 2 8 2 Swift and Grace; Cantwel. Brown. Rhem and Hogan. Spohrer. Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Philadelphia • 010 000 OOx— 1 8 0 Si Johnson and Lombardi; Hansen and J. Wilson. Football Mentor Resigns at Linton By I'nittd Press LINTON. Ind., Sept. 6.--Gerald Landis, grid coach at Linton high school for eleven years, has resigned to devote his full time to the coming congressional campaign as Seventh district Republican nominee. Roy Williams, former Indiana State star, will succeed Landis, whose team won the Wabash valley high school football championship last year. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet. Washington 517 194 .375 Rosenberg 431 142 .329 Bedore 540 175 .324 Burwell 44 14 .318 Cotelle 382 121 .317 Riddle 254 78 .307 V. Sherlock 502 154 .307 Cooney 414 128 .297 j Sjgafoos 387 108 .279! Spring 281 78 .278 Leo 471 117 .248 J. Sherlock . *32 104 .241 We inert Lawrie 13 3 .-31 Bo lon l ft s 24 .229 j p.g. *2 ■; Bgf*' Chamberlain 30 * J.U

Favorite in Long Battle

\ ®i|| i;

Barney Ross THE “double champion,” Barney Ross of Chicago, will defend his welterweight title tonight in the Long Island bowl, New York, meeting Jimmy McLarnin, the former king of the 147-pounders. Ross is the favorite to capture the fifteen-round battle. He won the crown from Jimmy by decision. Ross ic the boss of the lightweights as well as the welters. He defeated Tony Canzoneri to annex the lightweight belt. Barney is a former Golden Gloves champion.

Ayres Trot in Spotlight on Grand Circuit Bill Una Signal Expected to Set Fast Clip in Feature at Fair; Doctor Lee Wins. Today’s card at the state fairground harness oval will see one of the outstanding events of the week’s Grand Circuit race program. It is the L. S. Ayres trot, in w r hich many fans predict records w-ill fall when the fastest group of tw’o-minute trotters to date gather at the wire.

Foremost is the Parshall ace, Una Signal, which is tagged with the distinction of having been one of three horses which have whirled the sulky around the mile course in less than two minutes during the last twelve years. Una Signal cracked off the mile at Milwaukee in 1:59*4. Parshall, however, is not counting solely on this little star, as both Morley Frisco and Mac Hanover, who cross the finish line ahead quite regularly, are entered from his stable. Taffy Volo is expected to be right up with the leaders. The Ayres event is not the lone attraction of the day, by virtue of a field of eight classy pacers In the Governor’s 2:16 pace. Miss Abbedale and Jack Amos, who have showed to advantage previously this week, loom as best contenders. Other events today are the 2:19 trot, where William the Third and Debutante are favored, and the 2:09 pace, with J. E. Vonian back in harness after his Lockerbie Stake triumph early in the week. Lady Vonian and T. D. Van waged a stirring duel in the 2:14 pace at the oval yesterday, with Lady Vonian taking the all three heats. Calumet Devine bested the field in the three heats of the 2:22 pace. The winner was driven by M. Guillinger. The purse was S4OO. The feature race of the day, the Cedar Hill for 3-year-old trotters, was up to expectations, and required four heats before Doctor Lee, a Columbus youngster, was declared the winner. The Ohio colt, with Harry Short in the sulky, took the first heat in 2:07, but was lost in the crowd in the second whirl, with Ouster Volo coming steadily down the stretch to nose out Abbe Volo in 2:06*4. Calumet Essig, an Indiana colt, led the way across in the third heat in 2:04, and was driving for the final heat and the S7OO purse when he stumbled and Doctor Lee came in ahead. General Warden lost the opening heat in the 2:19 trot, but came back in handy fashion to cop the next two. With twilight setting in, Peter Expert captured the first division of the 2:26 pace. Richard Volo darted through the dusk to take first honors in the second division. 2:22 Pace i3-heat plan; purse s4oo) Calumet Devine, b f (4). by Peter the Brewer-Merrv Brooke by Justice Brooke i Douglas i 1 1 1 Peter Dale, b g. by Peter Potampkin iR. Campbell) 3 2 2 Single Hunter, b g. by Single G ‘ S:pe i 333 Colonel J . b g. by Col. Armstrong , Wallscc) 4 4 4 Edna Hedgewood (Burris) 5 5 5 Time. 2:04*2. 2:06 1 a 206*. Three-year-old 2:22 Trot (three-neat Elan; purse S7OO) — toctor Lee. b g. by Lee TideHollywood Jacqueline by Chestnut Peter (Short) 18 3 1 Calumet Essig, b c, by TrauxPeters Last by Peter the Great iDagler) J 9 9 12 Ouster Volo. b g. by OutsiderDo: Volo by Peter Volo iSchamahorni 8 1 9 s Grace Noon, ch f. by High Noon .Valentine) , , * \ -V° Miss Guv Forbes <Arskine>. 2-3-6-ro. Abbe Volo. 3-5-7-ro: Calumet Exide ■ Brown'. 5-4-8-ro: Field Day (Traynor). 6.7.4-ro; Lady of Three Oaks (Ackerman) 7-6-5-ro. Time. 2 07. 2:o6>i. 2 08. 2 08 2:15 Pace ithree-heat plan; purse Lady Vonian. eh m. by FavonianLadv at Law by Last at Law ■ Douglas) ■ 1 3 T D van. bv h, bv Bank Direet-or-Nell Pluto by Peter Pluto (Short) 3 2 1

LOANSC&ZS^ and reUoaacing—3K Month* to Fa; Wolf Sussman Inc 23% w Will St.—Opposite Rtetehotise. Est. 84 leer#—l,l. T74s

PAGE 20

Sonny Boy, b g. by Single G (Stone) 2 33 Dandelion Wine, b g, by Torbay (C. Hasch) : 444 Time. 2:04, 2:04>/ 2 , 2:02'/ 4 . 2:19 Trot (3-heat plan; purse $300) General Warden, b g. by General Watts. dam by Todd Mac Oquier) 5 1 1 Peter Walker, b g, by Peter Po-tempkin-Charlotte Walker (H. Campbell) 1 2 3 Sister Esther. br m, Belwin (Walton) 3 4 2 Deacon Azoff, b g. by Azoff (Caine) 2 3 4 Molly O'Brien (Steprol 4 5 5 Pluto Cochato (Dagler) 6 6 dr Foneil Smith (Edwards) 7 7 dr Time. 2:08*4. 2:06*2. 2:o7*i. 2:26 Pace (first division; 3-heat plan; purse S2OO) — Peter Expert, c h, by Peter Po-tempkin-Fatima by Bondeer (Edwards) .. 1 X 1 Georgia Abbe, bl f (4i, by Abbedale (Walters) 2 4 3 Braden Harvester, bl g, by Braden Direct (C. Hasch) 5 2 7 May S, b m, by Vologda (Sullivan ( ...... 6 5 2 Directstine (Thompson-Shei!) .... 33 4 Patsy Dowd (Squier) 4 8 6 Peter Hal (Russell) 7 6 5 Donald Watts iCampbell) 8 7 8 Time. 2:06, 2:05, 2:07*2. 2:26 Pace (second division; 3-heat plan; purse s2ooi Richard Volo. b g, by Vologda-Ad-diola Silk by Bingen Silk (Wolverton i 121 Peter Forbes, b g. by Peter Henley (Benefield) 512 Black Fox, bl g, by Peter Patchen (Midboi 2 4 5 Honor Boy, b g, by Dubo.y Direct (R i gel ( . ..3 5 3 Miss Cochato Parr (W. Hasch).. 6 3 7 Walter O (Dispanettei 4 6 4 Bessie McEwen (Adams) 7 7 6 All Hall (Stout) 8 8 dr Time. 2:08'. 2:08 s 4. 2:10.

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Golf No Fun for This Bird A icren which built its nest in one end of a sand box on the first tee at Green Woods Country Club, New Hartford, Conn., raised its family under a handicap. Golfers continually were lifting up the lid and taking sand from the other end.

Toledo Turns on Tribe and Annexes Pair

Hens Grab Double Card, 6-4, 7-5; Single Tilt On Tonight. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The scores were 6 to 4 and 7 to 5. and the Indians were on the short end both times. That's the way the double-header with the Toledo Mud Hens was lost here yesterday. The first half was a twilight tilt and two home runs beat the Redskins. In the night game Tribe pitching collapsed in the eighth stanza and the visitors were handed tw'o runs and the game. It was a tough blow. The Indians slipped to four games back of the Columbus Red Birds in.the battle for top honors in the eastern division of the league, and now Louisville is only one game back of the Hoosiers. Three More With Hens The Hens are scheduled here for three more games, tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night, after which the Red Birds will invade Perry stadium for five games. The contest tonight will be free to women fans and will get under way at 8:15. It will be “Knothole Gang night” tonight as well as a special “ladies’ night.” In the initial fracas yesterday Lefy Logan was the home starting hurler and he was opposed by southpaw Bill Perrin. The latter worked the full route, but Logan gave way after the fourth. Zapustas blasted a circuit drive over the left-field wall in the third stanza with one mate on the paths. Butzberger took up the Tribe mound action in the fifth and Reis greeted him with a home run over the left barrier. Cooney batted for Butzberger in the sixth and Phil Weinert went to the Redskins’ slab in the seventh and finished out the battle. The Toledo hit total was twelve and the Indians collected seven blows. One Run Forced In In the night struggle the Hens registered five markers before the Indians tallied. The Tribesmen finally tied the game in the seventh inning at 5-all, but in the eighth Stewart Bolen lost control. After one down Davis singled and Montague walked. Uhle batted for Laskowski and struck out. In the meantime Davis stole third and Montague second. Desautels batted for Sundra and walked, filling the bases. Allaire also walked and Davis was forced across the plate with a run. Vance Page relieved Bolen and uncorked a wild pitch, and Montague scored. It looked as though catcher Sprinz and Page became confused on signals and that Page threw something that Sprinz wasn’t looking for. Zapustas fanned to end the inning. Washington doubled after one out for the Indians in the ninth, but was left on base. Bolen “Cools Off” The Hens finished the night tilt with an outfielder playing short, a pitcher in left field and a pitcher in right field. Outfielder Cohen was knocked out in the second inning when a Bolen wild pitch struck him on the head. In the eighth inning Reis was banished along with Manager Steve O’Neill and in the same inning Montague was banished. The Hens used up so much time protesting decisions and banishments that Stewart Bolen “cooled off” after retiring Reis, first up, in the eighth. The Hoosier southpaw was unable to locate the plate when action was resumed after a long delay.

Hard to Take

(First fiimr) TOLEDO AB R H OAK Allaire. 3b 5 0 14 3 1 CaUev. 3b 5 1 3 1 1 0 Zapus?s. rs 5 I 1 0 1 0 Holland. 11 5 1 2 3 0 0 Reis. cl 5 1 33 0 0 Davis, lb ~ 3 0 0 10 1 1 Montague, ss 2 1 1 3 10 0 Desautels. c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Perrin, p 2 110 0 0 Totals 36 6 13 37 15 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAK Sigafoos, 11 a 0 0 5 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 3 1 1 33 0 Rosenberg, cl 4 1 2 3 0 0 Washington, rl 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 Riddle, c 4 1 1 3 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 3 0 011 0 0 Lee. ss 3 1 2 1 1 0 Logan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butzberger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cooney 0 0 0 0 0 0 Page 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weinert. p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Coteile 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 27 10 0 Coonev batted for Butzberger n sixth. Page ran for Cooney in sixth. Coteile batted lor Weinert in ninth. Toledo 012 210 000— Indianapolis 000 121 000—4 Run* batted in—Desautels. Zaiiustas (3>, Allaire. Calvey. Bedore. Reis, Rosenberg ■ 2 1 . Lee Two-base hits—Reis, Holland, Rosenberg Three-base hit —Calvey. Home runs—Zapustas Reis. Stolen base —Montague. Sacrifices- Davis. Perrin. Double plays—Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock; Davis to Montague to Davis: Allaire to Montague to Das is. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6 Toledo. 8 Base on balls—Off Logan, 1; off Perrin, 4; off Butzberger, 1; off Weinert, 1. Struck out By Logan. 1; by Perrin, 4 Hus—Off Logan. 9in lour innings, off Butzberger. 2 in two innings; off Weinert. 1 in t.nree innings. Balk Perrin. Losing pitcher—Logan. Umpires —McLaughlin and Goetz. Time ol game —1.45. (Second Game) TOLEDO AB R H O A B Cohen, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Allaire. 2h 2 0 0 1 5 l Calvey, 3b 3 1 0 1 2 0 Zapustas, rs-cs 5 1 4 0 0 0 Holland, 11-ss 5 1 1 1 1 0 Reis, ss-cf 4 1 2 2 1 0 Lawson, rl 1 0 1 l 0 0 Davis, lh 5 1 2 13 0 0 Montague. 2b-ss .... 4 2 2 0 1 1 Kersey, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Laskowski, c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Sundra. p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Uhle. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Desautels. c 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 37 7 13 27 13 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotell, If 5 2 1 0 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 5 1 2 4 0 l Rosenberg, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Washington, rs 5 1 3 0 0 0 Bedore. 3b 5 1 2 3 2 0 Sprinz, c 5 0 2 10 3 0 J. Sherlock, lb 3 0 l 3 0 0 Coonev, lb 1 0 1 2 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 1 3 2 0 Bolen, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Page, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butzberger, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 42 ~5 14 27 9 l Sigafoos batted for Page in eighth. Toledo 113 000 020—7 Indianapolis 100 020 200—5 Runs batted in—Zapustas. V. Sherlock, Laskowski, Holland. Davis (2t. Allaire. Washington 1 2 1 . Bedore. Cooney. Twobase hits—Zapustas. Coteile, Montague. Holland, Davis. Bolen. Bedore. Washington 1 2>. Stolen bases —Reis, Davis, Montague. Double plays—Sprinz to Bedore. Leo to J. Sherlock. Sprinz to Lee. Left on bases—-Indianapolis. 10; Toledo. 9. Base on balls —Off Bolen. 4; off Page, 1. Struck out—Bv Bolen. 6; by Sundra, 5; by Page, 1: by Butzberger, 2; by Uhle. 2. Hits-*-Off Bolen 12 in 7 2-3 innings; off Butzberer, 1 in 1 inning; off Uhle. 1 in 2 innings; off Page, none in 1-3 inning; off Sundra. 13 in 7 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Boleri • Cohen). Wild pitches—Bolen. Page. Passed balls- -Sprinz. Winning pitcher— Sundra. Losing pitcher—Bolen. Umpire* —Goetz and McLaughlin. Time of game. 2:33.

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