Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1936 — Page 17

By Eddie Ash -

MAJOR SCOUTS EYE PAUL TROUT

INDIANS FACE LEAGUE LEADERS

G league scouts are interested in Paul Trout, young right- = hander with the Hoosiers. . . .He has youth; size and arm. And impresses the ivory hunters no end as a comer. .... er more seasoning. . . . Paul’s main trouble has been inability to use his best stuff with runners on base. . . . Expence will knock out that fault and he’s going to get plenty work on the Indianapolis mound from now on in. A third daughter was born to the Pepper Martins of the St. Louis Cardinals the other day. . . . Which moved the

Wild Hoss of the Osage to remark, “If this keeps up the Martin family will fill the park on ladies’ day 20 years from

now.”

Jee Wall, the old-time leaguer who died in Brooklyn last

week, still was playing semi-pro baseball at 61. . . . Because

he could still slap that ball around.

” # #

2 z =

CO TRANGLER LEWIS, at 48, is gunning for his fifth world heavyweight

wrestling championship. . .

. And the several claimants to the

title are said to be looking around for “policemen” to prevent the Strangler from catching up with them. , . , Lewis’ headlock is deadly,

once he clamps it on. Jack Sharkey Jr., son of the

famous old bantamweight star, is

gaining a reptuation as a likely championship prospect in the 118-pound division. A few newspapers in the East decline to accept the name Bees

for the Boston Nationals. They are

sticking to the old name of Braves.

Infielder Lew Riggs of the Cincy Reds walks behind the umpire on "his way to the plate, even if the official is a great distance away. . . . The third sacker insists superstition has nothing to do with it. . . .

Oh, yeah?

” ” ” In his fourth try in the majors, Pitcher Dennis Galehouse has Janded an all-season job. . . . And . he bloomed at an opportune time

for Manager O'Neill of Cleveland. |:

., . . Denny was with Minneapolis

last year. . , . Returned to the % _ minors three times, the right-hand- |; er stuck to his guns and kept try- |Z

on the theory that “he had it in him if somebody only could get . §t out.” . . . O'Neill succeeded. " n n NSWER to Loogootee Sport Fans: The theory of the - weight handicap in horse racing is that you weight the steeds in such “a manner that each, theoretically at Jeast, has an equal chance. The actual race, plus the slight variations in the condition of the individual horses, luck, etc, then determine the winner. * The race track secretary adjusts " the weights according to the “conditions” of the event. Yes, the time in which a race is run is one determining factor in deciding the weight to be carried by the winner in future races: All past performances are taken into consideration, . however. ~ Two horses may each be able to "run a mile in 1:36. The difference is that one will do it under 135 pounds. He will run slightly faster with less aboard. The other can not reach that speed uniess he is “in at 100 pounds or less. ” ” ” - Starting with a twilight-moon-light double-header, the Indians are to swing back into action at . Perry Stadium this evening after a ‘day of rest yesterday. The first Lilt is to get under way at 4:45 and the second undar the lights at 8:15.

# ” ” : HE Tribesters are slated to x tackle the league-leading St. aul Saints, who are carded here three nights. The home stand calls for four series, all with the strong western clubs, Apostles, Minneapolis Millers, Kansas City Blues and Milwaukee Brewers.

2 o ” UTFIELDER (BUDDY) BATES will make his first appearance "at Perry Stadium tonight. He was . obtained from Montreal in the Mickey Heath deal after the Indians closed their previous home stay and is still a stranger to the

2 8 8 . Henry Steinbacher, St. Paul outfielder, has batted safely in 25 con- ; i games. . . . Stop him, ] ! ... The league record is 43, by Eddie Marshall, in 1935... . Also a shining light with the Saints s 2tte who has won ‘18 games. . . . The Indians beat Lou on his June visit to Perry Stadium. « +» « He has been sold to the Bosfon Nationals for 1937 delivery.

SS ” ” ” HE baseball tryout school is to : open at the Tribe park tomorrow at 9 a. m. and continue until 3. ... It is for hopefuls 16 to 21 years old. Manager Killefer and his pastimers are to act as instructors. “Tuition” is free, but registration is by invitation or by recommendation of fans.’. . . A few of the candidates will be taken on next spring's training trip, if they show enough class. . . Tryouts are requested to bring sir. own gloves, shoes and unins. . . . The second session is to p held Thursday. The public is vited to watch the hopefuls per- . « + No charge.

Ca lendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww.

308 Union Printers Sunday.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. . 58 30 .859 Chicago ... 48 40 .533 d. 49 39 557 Wash'ton.. 45 42 517 . 48 41 .539/Phila ..... 28 57 .329 «+ 48 40 535|8t. Louis.. 27 58 .318

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W.L Pct. W. L. Pet. .. 53 31 631iCincinnati. 42 41 .508 . 53 33 .616/Boston.... 41 46 .471 h 44 41 518/Phila 33 52 .388 York. 45 43 517 Brooklyn.. 30 55 .353

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ul at INDIANAPOLIS, (Two games and 8:15 Bm.) apolis at uisville (night). ee at Columbus 2 Jam City at Toledo (night).

+ AMERICAN LEAGUE ph at Detroit (2). 0 at St. Louis, at Cleveland. on at Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE p at Brooklyn. at New York. i at Philadelphia, ti at Boston. sults Yesterday [ERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE

The old warhorse, Gabby Street (above) is in town with his galloping St, Paul Saints, out in front of the American Association parade by the margin of one game over Milwaukee. It's Gabby’s first year as a pilot in the A. A. and he is the toast of St. Paul. The Apostles finished fifth last year and Street succeeded Marty McManus as boss of the team. Gabby is Walter Johnson's old

"catcher and he also piloted the

St. Louis Cardinals to pennants. He has put together a fast, hustling aggregation. The Saints are carded here three nights, beginning with a twin bill this evening.

Fortville Merchants are without a game for Sunday. Write Lawrence

Weir, Fortville, Ind. The team defeated Mohawk, 14 to 7.

So-Athics will meet Field's Tavern Sunday in an Em-Roe League encounter. So-Athics had an edge over Eagles in a 17-to-16 slugfest.

Nick's ‘All-Stars will play at Greenfield Sunday after dropping a 12-inning decision to Freetown, 8 to 7, in their last contest.

W. H. Pryor is asked to communicate with Bill Rider, 1542 Bellefon-taine-st,~today. ]

Strayer Post Vets are to play the second game of the series with Chevrolet Commercial Sunday. Vets lost to A. B. C., 9 to 7.

Wincel A. C. will oppose Armour Sunday at Spades No. 1 and will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the manager’s home.

Dutch Behrman set the leagueleading Bowes Seal Fast down with two hits, and the Beech Grove Reds tallied three times in the first inning to win the Municipal League game, 3 to 2. Bertels led the winners’ attack at bat.

American Valve and Enameling wants a game for Sunday with a state. team. Write Gail Smith, American Valve and Enameling, Mars Hill, Indianapolis.

‘Ben Davis Merchants have an opening Sunday. Bedford, Bloomington and Mitchell notice. The Merchants lost an 8-to-4 game to the Miners at Linton. Write John E. Stewart, 1335 Lindey-st, Indianapolis, or call Belmont 4466.

Penn-Joe Athletics will play the Penn-Joe lost an 11-3 decision at Bargersville after having won the first game of the series, 12 to 4.

” Edinburg Merchants will play at Hope Sunday. Hope Merchants swamped the Fall Creek Athletics, 14 to 44. .

Danville will be on the road Sunday for a game with the Packers at Washington. For games in August write Claude Hughes, Danville, Ind.

Bowers Envelope team will practice tomorrow and Friday at 4 on Riverside No. 3. Hoosier Cabs will play Capitol Oil at’ Camby Sunday. The Oilers gained an 8-to-7 verdict over Standard Margarine in 10 innings. :

HOOSIER GRID STAR GOES TO ST. VIATOR’S

By United Press EAST LANSING, Mich. July 21.—

Lou Zarza of Hammond, Ind. for three years a varsity end

PAGE 16

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936

The West Palm Beach (Fla.) Fishing

“

Club awards

gold buttons to anglers who catch a sailfish eight feet or over in length. Certificates, bearing the club seal, accompany the buttons to the experts.

Two City Entrants Appear Unlikely to Qualify After Completing 36-Hole Round

Los Angeles, Detroit Aces Share Early Lead

With 149s.

By United Press FARMINGDALE, N. Y., July 21— Generally lower scores prevailed today in the second qualifying round of the national public links golf championship. A brisk wind whipped across the fairways. The two early leaders—with only a few of the field of 222 in—were Don Erickson, Los Angeles, and Frank Connolly, Detroit, each with 149. Erickson shot a 73, three over par on the Red course, to add to his 76 yesterday. Connolly had a 18, six over par for the Blue course, to add to his 71 yesterday. Cleveland’s front running stars of the first round, Jimmy Caspio and John Racey—who equaled par yesterday—lost their chances of capturing the medal by posting identical 78s,:-giving them aggregates of 150. Both toured the par 70 Red course in 40-38. The first team score was posted by Dayton, O., with a total of 640 strokes for the 36 holes. Clifford Hamant and John Preolle had the low scores for the Dayton team today, each with 77. Harry Fackler Jr., had a 78 and Ray J. Mitchellha, 79. Pacing the field of 22 players from 22 states, Hawaii and the District of Columbia at the start of the

second day’s play were Mike Dolan, 23, Philadelphia gasoline station employee, and Frank Connolly, 25, Detroit city employment manager. Dolan and Connolly each shot a 71, one over par. Although one stroke off the pace, the actual leaders were Jimmy Caspio, 24, an Italian truck driver from Cleveland, and Johnny Racey, 28, a stock clerk from Cleveland, who had a pair of par 72s over the longer and tougher Blue course yesterday. They were the only players to<equal par on either course the first day.

Fields Reverses Today

The field today reversed yesterday’s procedure, with those who played the 6468-yard par 70 Red course shifting to the 6710-yard par 72 Blue course, and vice-versa. The low 64 scorers will qualify for match play competition, which starts Wednesday with the 18-hole rounds. One stroke behind Dolan and Connolly on the Red course, were Jack Evans, a 17-vear-old New Rochelle (N. Y.) student, and Jack Thurmond, a trouble-shooter for the San Antonio (Tex) Telephone Co., each with a 72. The Indianapolis team total was 318. ; The battle for the four-man team championship promised to be a ding-dong affair between Brooklyn, the first day leader, with a record of 299; Seattle, Wash., second, with 300; San Antonio, Tex. defending champion, with 301, and San Francisco, with 302.

THEY’RE OFF!

By United Press : GOSHEN, N. Y,, July 21— The Grand Circuit trotting horse meeting opens at the Good Time half-mile track here today. Feature event will be the E. H. Harriman trophy race in which six trotters will : face the barrier. The Arden Homestead Stable of E. Roland Harrimap will seek to take permanent possession of the trophy which goes with the $1500 purse.

Discovery Favored at Suffolk Downs

By United Press BOSTON, July 21—A. G. Vanderbilt’s Discovery headed the list of 12 handicap campaigners that were entered today for the $25,000 added Massachusetts Handicap, mile and an eighth classic for 3-year-olds and upward at Suffolk Downs tomorrow. The five-year-old son of Display will carry 136 pounds that will include Jockey L. Fallon and will be accompanied to the post by Good Gamble, a stablemate, which drew the outside post position under an impost of 114 pounds. drew post position No. 2, and the entry ruled a six to five favorite in the pre-race betting. : Araho Stable’s Howard drew the

rail position with 103 pounds up,

while Frank Carreaud’s Time Supply, regarded as the horse Discovery will have to beat, was third under 121 pounds. : ‘Others in the field lude John F. Clark Jr's Clang, of the Yonkers Handicap last Saturday; W. M. Jeffords’ Firethorn, E. PF. Seagram's Stand Pat, winner of the recent Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arlington Park in which Discovery was unplaced, Cary T. Grayson’s Brown Top, Paul Shaw's Gov. Sholtz, Belair Stud’s Carter’s Black Gift and J. tin's Dark Hope.

ZEPP TO COACH MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. July 21.—William famous distance runner, will the destinies of Central State Teachers’ College

ber.

track teams beginning this Septem-

Leon W. Mar-

Reed Fires 81 to Total 160; Dale Scores 172; Pollak, Nichols Start Late.

Times Special FARMINGDALE, L. I, July 21.— The outlook for two of the four Indianapolis entrants seeking to qualify for National Public Links match play was dim after they completed their 36-hole trial round today. Bill Reed Jr. captain of the Indianapolis team, carded an 81 on his final 18-hole qualifying round for ‘a total of 160. Bobby Dale duplicated his 86 of yesterday for 172, which was expected to result in certain elimination. Observers say that average rounds of 78, at a maximum, will be needed to piace in the 64 low scorers who will begin match play tomorrow. Indianapolis still. had opportunities to place entrants in the tournament pairings. Mike Pollak and Clayton Nichols, who scored low for the Hoosier foursome yesterday, were late starters today and were on the course when their teammates finished. Pollak carded a 75 for his first round. Nichols listed a 78.

Public Links Scores

By United Press . FARMINGDALE, N. Y., July 21.— Second-round scores and the total for two rounds, of the 36-hole qualifying round of the National Public Links golf championship today, with no distinction made between the Red and Blue courses, were: Frank Connolly, Detroit Don Erickson, Los Angeles John Racey, Cleveland Harry Umbinetti, Seattle .. Jim Caspio, Cleveland Tomy Strafaci, Brooklyn Arloo Kyle, Portland, Ore. Andrew Siewedka, Pittsburgh Bruce McCormack, Los Angeles.... Louis Cyr, Portland, Ore. ...... Xe Carl Kauffmann, Pittsburgh Reginald Scully, Milwaukee Lionel Wenland, San Antonio .... R. W. Johnke, Los Angeles Lary Opala, Detroit Edward Krulek, Birmingham, Mich. Richard Habes, Rochester, N. Y... Nicholas. Dula, Cleveland Richard, Shillito, St. Louis Edward Brown, Louisville Al Snell, St. Paul Harry Fackler, Jr., Dayton, O...... Van Hall, Long Beach, Cal Vie Holt, St. Paul ; Mike Lazor, Sharon, Pa Harold Mathison, Chicago J. D. Wilhoit, Long Beach i Dr. Edgar O’Quinn, Austin, Tex... William Reed Jr., Indianapolis Clifford Hamant, Dayton, O. Ray Mitchell, Dayton, O Pat Axtell, Washington, D. C...... 82-164 Ralph Hawkins, Birmingham Tom Finn, Chicago Robert Dale, Indianapolis Clare Kemp, Burlingame, Cal..(withdrew) i A—————— > LR

Steinborn, Laditzi in Main Mat Tug at Arena Tonight

Rudy Laditzi, 238, who hails from Poughkeepsie and is touted as one of the East’s roughest grapplers, will go against Milo (Bear Hug) Steinborn, 220, German ‘*‘strong man,” to top tonight’s outdoor wrestling card at Sports Arena. A trio of matches will be staged on the regular weekly offering of the Hercules A. C. Laditzi has won seven of eight local tugs with one of his victories being at the expense of Ray Steele. He is of the aggressive types. Milo is rated as the strongest husky in pro mat ranks. The German tossed Irish Pat O’Shocker here last week. Otto Kuss steps into fast company in the semi-windup where he meets Dorve Roche, New Orleans. Roche ‘will be making his first appearance of the season. A newcomer, Cliff Thiede, former University of Southern California athlete, opposes Dick Lever, Nashville, Tenn., in the 8:30 opener. :

Three Recovering From Race Spills

By United Press BOSTON, July. 21.—Three nationally prominent automobile. and motorcycle racers, injured in New England dirt track races over the Wash vend, continued to improve toRex Mays of Riverside, Cal, appeared recovering satisfactorily from internal injuries.. Vern Orendoff of Paterson, N. J., injured in the same accident at Readville Race Track, also was out of danger. At Keene, N. H., Paul Bauer of Bridgeton, N. J.

71=151 76—152 15152 76-—153 78—133 80153 7i—154 74-154 80—154 78-154 76154 75—155

4156 18-157 81-158 15-158 19—158 81-158 81-158 82-159 «, 81160

Was | scheduled 10-round

LOW CARDS PREVAIL IN PUBLIC LINKS PLAY

: Snohomish Slugger Leads

UGH. EEE PREWNTER! BET 75

A POOR ROAD CLUB FOR YEARS, HE REDMEN RETURNED HOME AS Fie YANKEES’ CHIEF THREAT

HEY, BUDDY, WARPATH IN THE [wis Sou HELP EAST, 0, MY

WITH A 360 BATTING AVERAGE.

AVERILL MEANS To COLLECT THAT BONUS FOE A *SATISFACTORY® BATTING AVERAGE

CLUBS CLEVELAND INDIANS ~ 2° INTO AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE, Sil Fie EARL OF SNOHOMISH oh 1S UP AMONG THE LEADERS J ea

HE HAS DRIVEN /N MORE BUNS THAN ANY OTHER CENTERLIELDER IN THE JUNIOR WHEEL...

Uprising

Olympic Team Mentors Are Named on Ship

I. U. Coach to Handle U. S. ‘Distance Men; Touch on Isle Today.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD S. 8S. MANHATTAN, AT SEA, July 21.—America’s Olympic athletes, bound for the Games in Berlin opening Aug. 1, looked fore ward to their first sight of land today since departing from New York last Wednesday. The Manhattan was scheduled to pull into Plymouth, England, for a

, | two-hour stop-over. A two-hour stop

Five Matches on Mitt Card

Wallace Places Newcomers on Weekly Amateur Ring Program.

Five bouts have been completed for the amateur boxing show Thursday night at the Illinois Street Arena, Matchmaker Roy Wallace announced today. : The feature spot on the card is

held by Johnny Krukemeier, local lightweight, and Marshall Allison,

fast Shelbyville scrapper, who are to clash in a scheduled four-round bout. A Tipton-Alexandria rivalry is due in the semi-windup when Jack Schmeling, a heavyweight from Kansas City who has joined Nolan Timmons’ Alexandria stable, makes

his first appearance in a local ring against tough Johnny Ressler. Another newcomer at the local ring is Bill Powers, former Louisville amateur scrapper who lives in this

city. He is slated for three rounds

against Lloyd Frix, Alexandria bat-

tler who recently Jost a close deci-

sion to Krukemejer. Powers has fought 34 scraps, of which he has lost only two. Other matches arranged are Johnny Hughes, Columbus lightweight, vs. Johnny Martin, Oliver A. C, and Bucky Cunningham, Oliver A. C. bantamweight, vs. Earl Johnson, Tipton, Three other matches are to be arranged. Wallace is seeking an opponent for Dave Ulrey, a new heavyweight prospect from Riverside.

ARRANGE FUNERAL FOR JOE CRONIN’S MOTHER

By United Press , SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Jeremiah Cronin, mother of Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston Mrs. Cronin died yesterday of pneumonia, ‘a few hours after the arrival by airplane of her son from Boston. ‘ : Her husband and three sons were at the bedside when she died in the home which Joe bought for his parents a year ago. =

REED KAYOED IN FIKST Times Special ' DAYTON, O., July Kid of Columbus

21.—Alabama scored a first-

round knockout over Dynamite Reed |

of ‘Akron here last night in the id windup event of

the fight program.

Southworth Named Memphis Club Pilot

By United Press ; . MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 21.—Billy Southworth, star of the St. Louis Cardinals a decade ago, has been appointed manager of the Memphis club in the Southern Association to succeed Fred Hofmann, who has resigned to accept a position with the St. Louis Cardinal “chain.” Southworth will lead the Chicks for the first time tonight in a.game at Nashville. He had been manager of the Asheville club of the Piedmont League, a Cardinal farm.

Favorites Slated For Action Today

By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 21.— Seeded entrants in the annual state open tennis tournament were to play their first matches here today as the second round of the eliminations began at the Country Club courts. Te First-round action yesterday was tame, and the only seeded player to compete was Paul Dixon of Che¢npafgn, ranked fourth, who toyed with Al Meyer of Huntington. and won, 6-0, 6-2. Tommy Wilson of Indianapolis, seeded second, won by default from John McDowell of Winchester. Frank O’Connell of South Bend, former University of Illinois star and overwhelming favorite to win' here, is to face Garth Vernor of Fort Wayne this afternoon. Other seeded players are H. Campbell of Indianapolis, Les Ortlieb of Fort Wayne, John Forman of Chicago, Lloyd Wallace of South Bend and Al Winston of Chicago.

Big Four Opposes Bloomington Post

The Big Four Post 116 baseball team, winner of the Twelfth District American Legion Junior - title, will oppose the Bloomington post team today at 4 at Rhodius Park for the sectional championship. The winner of today’s game will earn the right to compete against Richmond Thursday for the regional title at Richmond. Thursday's winner is to qualify for the state tournament to be played in Richmond next month. The Bruce P. Robison Post team represented this dis

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Harry Cooper Shines Again

Golf Star Captures. St. Paul Tourney Third Time With Sound Game.

By United Press ST. PAUL, July 21—Lighthorse Harry Cooper, a relentless competi~ tor without a weakness, won a seat among the nation’s greatest golfers today with his playoff victory over Dick Metz of Chicago in the $5000 St. Paul open.

elusive © National Open crown, Cooper’s achievement against a strong field that included the 1936 United States Open champion earned him a serious bid as America’s outstanding player. . Cooper won $1287 with his third

| St. Paul title and boosted his earn-

ings in this tournament alone to $8,133.33. - Metz, a = sun-bronzed youngster with a movie hero profile, won $875 for second place. He finished four strokes back. : The champion’s 72-hole total of 277 was six strokes higher than the tournament record he set last year, but included a sensational 63, nine

under par.

Metz opened strongly in the playoffs by picking up a stroke on the first hole, but Cooper withered that lead with rapid-fire birdies. He led by four strokes at the turn and by five at the end of the first 18 holes. Metz’s game strengthened as the playoffs progressed. He outdrove the champion from every tee and

BIG DAY IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, July 21. — Local baseball fans already are looking forward to the next Sunday appearance of their Reds. The reason is that the Chicago Cubs, National League leaders, will be here for a double-

header on Aug. 16.

COMOROSKY WITH TORONTO TORONTO, July 21.—Adam Comorosky, former Pittsburgh and Cincinnati outfielder, is starring with the Toronto Maple Leafs. He also has been with Nashville and Minneapolis this season.

THAT'S WHY

SUPER-BR

Although he never has won the:

A.C. was deadly accurate with his irons. Tae

was made before dawn at Cobh, Ire« land, to dispatch and pick up mail, but none of the athletes were on deck. All of them were refused per< mission to have a look at the hare bor.

The Manhattan is due at Havre tomorrow. The team is due at Hamburg some time Thursday. It was tentatively decided yesterday that the athletes would stay there until Friday and then depart for the Olympic village in Berlin by train.

Oarsmen Regain Weight

Two Washington oarsmen who lost weight because of seasickness were back to normal today. They were Don Hume, stroke, and Herb Morris, bow. Yesterday's late developments included naming of assistant track and field coaches and approval of Several slde-trips after the Olympics. : Brutus Hamilton, University of California, was named assistant in charge of the decathlon men, shote putters, Glen Cunningham, Kansas miler, and Archie Williams, Calife fornia 400-meter runner. Lee Bartlett of Union City, Mich, winner of the javelin tryouts, was named to handle those athletes. It was the first time an athlete wag placed in charge of a team. Dean Cromwell, University of Southern California, will coach his men on the team. He also will han

dle the discus-throwers, 400-meter i

runners and pole vaulters. Hayes Given Big Job

E. C. Hayes, University of Indie ana, was put in charge of the halfe mile runners, steeplechasers, hurdlers and 5000 and 10,000-meter men. George V. Brown of Boston will coach the 50,000-meter walkers and marathon runners. Lawson Robertson, héad coach of the Olympic forces, will handle the sprinters and relay runners. A few other divisions still remain to have coaches named but Roberts is expected to fill those posts.

Rhodius, Hoosier Water Clubs Play

The Rhodius Park water polo team will attempt to climb back into a tie for first place in the city league tonight at Ellenberger pool‘ with a victory over the undefeated Hoosier A. C. squad. . With Kirk scoring four goals, Rhodius defeated Longacre, 5 to 4, last night. Will ard won by forfeit from Garfield. The Rhodius team suffered its only defeat of the season at the hands of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, which had been knocked from the lead by H. A. C. I1*A. C. will play Ellenberger in the other tilt tonight. The standing of the league fole

lows: tlw a ar 4 1 berger 3 3|Cartield

REDS TRIM ALBANY : ALBAN Y M N. Y., July 21.—~The Cincinnati Reds of the National League performed here last night in an exhibition game against the Ale bany club of the International League and won, 10 to 2. Ernie Lome bardi and Alex Kampouris drove the ball out of the park for circuit blows - to feature the game. :

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