Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1936 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash

CHANCE TO SALUTE THE FINNS

BUT YANKEES VOTE FOR JAPAN

OTH Avery Brundage of Chicago and William M. Garland "of Los Angeles, American Olympic delegates, supported the Japanese for the 1940 games. . . - And Tokyo won over Helsingsfors, the Finnish capital, by a vote of 36-27. If left to the man in the street, the next Olympiad would have been awarded to Finland. . . . The only country that is - paying its war debt to Uncle Sam. Brundage and Garland muffed an opportunity to salute

courageous little Finland.

a s J

is said Pitcher Paul Dean's injured arm dates back to a clubhouse wrestling match with Pepper Martin in June . .. and it may cost the Cardinals the pennant . . . Even with Paul available the diminished strength of the St. Louis club would have its work cut out for it.

Joe Hunt, new tennis sensation

whom Davis Cup officials hail as a

future ace, has been playing the game since the age of 5 . . . He comes from a tennis family, his father, Ruben G., having been a national rank-

ing player some 30 years ago.

Young Joe graduated from a Los Angeles high school in June and is at Culver, Ind., this week competing in the national junior tourney. The champion “ladies’ day” baseball customer has been found . . .

She lives in Sandusky, O. . ..

Last Friday, which was “ladies’ day” in

Cleveland, the Sandusky femme took a 3 a. m. train from her home, reached Cleveland before daylight, slept on a station bench until’ 7:30, when she took her place in line at the ball park gates which opened at 10.

Free seats for women are limited to 8000 on “ladies’ day” in Cleveland and the Sandusky rooter wanted to be sure of a choice spot for her 25 cents to see the Yankees and Clevejand battle. . . . The fee in Ohio on amusement Annie Oakleys is two bits to meet Federal and state tax and service charge.

2 2 s

2 HE polite and uppish West Side T Tennis Club of New York captions photos of feminine players ‘with last name only in its national championship booklet. . . . Calling Carolyn Babcock and Alice Marble merely “Babcock” and “Marble.” ... It looks odd, but saves space.

s s 2

Frau Anna Klara Fischer, president of the German W, C. T. U,, serves as head hostess to the more than 400 women athletes competing in the Olympic Games. . . . Which may help explain why Eleanor Holm Jarrett was dropped from the Amerjcan squad. : FI TIM GALLOWAY, former league player with Indianapolis and other teams and a former club own-

er and umpire, is playing first base

for the Fat and Forty Club of San Jntonto, Tex., in a series of games raise a fund for a monument over the grave of Ross Youngs, former

s+ outfielder of the New York Giants,

who is buried tn the Mission Burial Grounds at San Antonio. | 2 #2 = ED KILLEFER'S Indianapolis ¥\. Hoosiers are to open their road trip in Minneapolis tomorrow . . . Series will follow at St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City before the Indians return home to tackle Columbus Aug. 17... Only three series are left on the program at Perry Stadium . . . The regular schedule winds up on Labor day, which will ‘end play here unless the Tribesters ‘finish in the first division and participate in the post-season play-offs.

2 2 2

Henry Steinbacher of St. Parl hit in both contests at Toledo yecter-

: day and extended his conscculive

game hitting to 38. ... Minneapolis and Kansas City are unable to get away from a tie for third place. . .. Both lost Saturday and both dropped double-headers yesterday.

11. A. C. Must Win Two Games to Gain Tie for " Water Polo Loop Title

Indianapolis Athletic Club will be in quest of two victories tonight and tomorrow in an attempt to throw the battle for the city recreation

water polo league lead into a deadlock as the schedule closes. I. A. C. meets Ellenberger tonight at Longacre and is favored to continue its high-scoring triumphs. The Hoosier A. C. undefeated in 11

: _games, handed the downtown rivals

the lone loss earlier in the season. The two teams clash tomorrow night at Ellenberger pool in the concluding game of their regular schedules. A | victory will give H. A. C. un-

disputed claim to the title. If I. A.

C. Svenges the previous loss, the Jeague will end in a tie necessitating _8 playoff. In the other tilt tonight, Longacre is to oppose Willard,

. Paddle Club Meet

Slated Next Week

The annual Paddle Club midsummer table tennis tournament, open to local and state players, will be held Wednesday, Aug. 12, at the * Test Building. Men's singles and doubles events will be held. | Dick McDowell, 1935 champion, will defend his singles title this year, while Jerry Jacobs and Bob le will team together to protect their doubles title. CT Entries are being received at 814 Building, Sportsmen's Store and the Jacobs Outdoor Shop.

BUCKEYE RACE PILOT DIES FROM INJURIES

+ -

, 32-year-old Carey (O.) race , died yesterday from injuries ceived Friday when he lost con1 of his car at the Veterans of reign Wars Speedway, tore down D feet of fence and catapulted into

said. Two persons inthe car roared into the

red when Ja today.

remained in a serious con-| |:

Mat Program Is Completed

Milo Steinborn’s ‘Iron Man’ Effort to Feature at Sports Arena.

A feature offering in which Milo (Bear Hug) Steinborn, will attempt an “iron man” stunt, and two tussles of one fall each will serve as the wrestling menu at Sports Arena tomorrow night. The complete card:

Main Go

Milo Steinborn, 220, Germany, Vs. Al Maynard, 232, Seattle, and Al Sparks, 226, Salt Lake City. One fall each. Ninety minutes.

Semi-windup

Frank Brown 220, Wichita, Kas. vs. Am Rascher, 218, Cedar Lake, Ind. One fall. Thirty minutes.

Opener, 8:30

Cliff Thiede, 212, Los Angeles, vs. Dorve Roche, 219, New Orleans. One fall. Thirty minutes. Steihborn, in order to win, must gain a fall over both Maynard and Sparks. He will face them one at a time and can choose the opponent he is to grapple first. Milo will be declared loser if either opponent gains a fall, of a draw.

Olympic Bill and Standings

By United Press BERLIN, Aug. 3.—Qlympics at a. glance: . Unofficial point standings for track and field on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis: Men’s—Finland, 27%; United States, 25; Germany, 14%; Japan, 515: Great Britain, 2; Argentina, 1. Women's—Germany, 17; Poland, 4; Austria, 3; Japan, 2.

Olympic champions thus far: 10,000-Meter Run—Ilmari- Salminen, Finland. Shotput—Hans Woellke, Germany. High Jump—Cornelius Johnson, United States. Women’s Javelin—Tilly Fleischer, Germany. " :

Today’s program: First 400-meter hurdle trials. Second 400-meter hurdle trials. Hammer throw, final. . 100-meter semi-final. Women’s 100-meter trials. 100-meter finals. 800-meter semi-finals. Women’s 100-meter semi-finals. 3000-meter steeplechase trials. Wrestling (free style) — Second round. Modern pentathlon. Fencing competition (epee). Fencing—Foils (men’s team elimination rounds). Weight lifting. Light heavyweight finals. Field, hockey, polo and soccer all in afternoon.

BASEBALL CHAMPIONS TO TOUR IN MEXICO

By United Press SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 3.—The American Baseball Congress will send its championship amateur team’ on a ‘tour of Mexico, John W. Rossiter, international relations chairman, announced today. More than 25,000 sandlot teams will fight for the American title in a series of elimination tournaments ending ‘in the national meet at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 19-27.

_Hits the Spot

~1naianapois

PAGE 12

- MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936

new Keenland race track at Lezington, Ky.,

which will have its formal opening in October, will be the winter training headquarters of many Kentucky-

owned thoroughbreds.

OWENS GAINS FIRST U. S.

Ties Olympic Dash Record in Final Test

Hornbostel Wins Semi-Final “Heat of 800 Meters at Berlin.

(Continued from Page One)

would not be submitted for approval by the International Amateur Athletic Federation because he had a slight following wind. Owens will join Tolan on the Olympic roster as record-holder, however, and Percy Williams, Canada, Tolan and Metcalfe on the world list because either both or one of his record-equaling dashes were certain to be submitted for adoption.

Helen Stephens Stars

Shortly after the finish of the race, Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic Committee informally smiled and waved his

hand to Fuehrer Hitler seated di- |

rectly above him in the “Fuehrer Loge.” Hitler responded similarly. Coupled with Owens’ triumph was a record-shattering race by Helen Stephens, the Fulton (Mo.) star, who won the second qualifying heat in the women’s 100-meter trials in 114. That time was fourtenths of a second faster than the accepted world mark of Stanislawa Walasiewicz (Stella Walsh) of Poland and two-tenths of a second speedier than her own mark which now is up for adoption. It was certain, however, the record would not be recognized be-

‘cause Miss Stephens, like Owens,

had a slight following wind. Joining Miss Stephens in. the semifinals, to be run this afternoon, was Annette Rogers of the United States who finished second in the

TRACK

TITLE

Miss Stephens and qualified for tomorrow’s final. Kathe Krauss, who was second, and Emmy Albus, who was third, offered little opposition to the big Missouri sprinter.

Germany Takes Hammer Throw

Germany won the 16-pound hammer throw, its second field title in the men's division. Yesterday, Hans Woelkke scored Germany's first track and field victory in the shot-

fourth heat. Harriet Bland of Chi- | put

cago failed to qualify finishing fourth in the opening heat.

Takes Lead at 35 Meters

Before the start of the men’s 100meter race, Owens jogged slowly up and down the track warming up. He was flanked by his two teammates, Wykoff and Metcalfe. When - they leaped out of their holes to the crack of the starter’s pistol, Owens was third. At the 15-meter mark, the dusky Ohio State junior was level with the field. At the 35-meter mark he was out in front and continued to forge ahead as the field of six drove down the soggy track. Half-way from home, it was certain that nothing short of a spill

-eould prevent Jesse from- winning.

‘Metcalfe, always a slow starter, was out of the pits slowly. At 25 meters he was fourth, and at the halfway mark had moved up to third. Then the big Negro turned on the heat and blazed past his opposition to hold down second place at 75 meters. He put on a final burst of speed but could not catch the flying Owe First out of the pit was Wykoff, the speedy California blond who once held the title of “world’s fastest human.” For 10 meters, Wykoft, who finished fourth in this event in the 1928 Games at Amsterdam, led thie way. Then he fell back gradually. Ten yards from home, e was in third place but whipping over the final stretch, he faded before Osendarp’s driving finish. Immediately following his triumph, Owens was awarded the first place in the presentation ceremony. Owens smiled while -Metcalfe was grim-faced as the band played “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Owens saluted in army fashion and the crowd of 95,000 gave him a mighty cheer. Johnny Woodruff, the long-strid-ing Pittsburgh Negro, moved into the finals of tomorrow's 800-meter run, capturing the first heat of the semi-final round which immediately followed Owens’ triumph. Kazimierz Kucharski of Poland was second and Juan Carlos Anderson of Argentina finished third. Woodruff covered the distance in 1:52.17. Woodruff won going away. Sixty meters out of the starting pits, Woodruff held a 15-yard lead. He gradually increased this margin to almost 30 yards. Hornbostel Is Winner

Harry Williamson of High Point, N. C., joined Woodruff in the finals. The blond Southern star won the second heat in 1:53.1. Charlie (Chuck) Hornbostel of Indiana, America’s No, 1 star, joined his two mates in the final, rounding out a clean-sweep of the first places in the three semi-final heats for the Stars and Stripes. Hornbostel’s time for the final heat was 1:42.2— the lowest time of the American

Gerald Backhouse of Australia

ut. : Karl Hein of Germany accounted for the triumph, tossing the weight 185 feet 4 1-16 inches for an Olympic record. Erwin Blask, Germany, was second with 180 feet 662-64 inches. Oskar Warngard, Sweden, placed third. America’s stars could do no better than fifth and sixth. William Rowe of Pontiac, R. I, finished fifth and Don Favor of South Gray, Me, was sixth. co Marie Dollinger of Germany and Miss Stanlsiawa Walasiewicz (Stella Walsh) of Poland ran a dead heat in the second heat of the women’s 100-meter semi-finals. = Miss Stephens, in running her second record-shattering race of the day, again simply ran away with her opposition. Ten meters out of the pits, she leaped into the lead and held it throughout.

As the steeplechase runners be-]

gan their qualifying trials in the middle of the field—the last event of the day—a heavy rain began. Owens’ feat dramatized the opening day of competition yesterday, which was marked by new Olympic records in three of four final events. Finland dominated the competition, moving into the unofficial lead in the men’s team point standings. The Finns scored a clean sweep in the 10,000-meter event, and picked up additional points in the shot-put and high-jump. Lash Finishes Eighth

Ilmari Salminen, a 34-year-old blond, won the race in 30:15.4, with Avro Askola second and Volmari Iso-Hollo third. Don Lash, Indiana University, finished eighth. Lash never was closer than sixth place, and was trailing the winner by approximately 400 meters at. the finish. Eino Pentti and Stanley Wudyka, other Americans, ran sixteenth and eighteenth, respectively. The Hoosier runner complained ot a “catching nerve” in his side after working out Friday, and this may have bothered him yesterday. Even had he been in condition, however, it is extremely doubtful he would have been able to keep step with the flying Finns. ; Lash is given only an outside chance to finish among the leaders in the 5000-meter test, semifinal heats of which will be run tomotrow, with the finals Friday. This clean sweep gave Finland 27% points in the unofficial team standings. Second was the United States with 25 points—scored mostly by a similar sweep in the high-

jump. " Cornelius Johnson, the “black grasshopper” from Compton Junior College, Los Angeles, won the high jump in 6 feet, 7 15-16 inches, which shattered the pic mark of 6, 6 set by Harold Osborn of the United States in the 1924 games. Da Albritton, Ohio State, another Negro, ‘finished second with Thurber of Los Angeles third. Albritton and Thurber gained those

- after a four- jump-off. | Tinning places ny P-Way

final events

and men’s shotscored victories, |

hich were saluted by eich wie ited

thundering burst | Lincoln,

Grover Alexander Reported on Mend

Former Ace Pitcher Is in Bad Shape, However.

By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3— Grover Alexander, former big league mound star, has a “good chance” for recovery, attendants said today at the Deaconess Hospital, where he was taken Saturday after being found in a gutter, unconscious, bruised and bleeding. X-ray photographs showed no skull fractures. Police believed Alexander was slugged. The former pitcher, who came here to organize boys’ baseball teams, said he had been drinking beer at a tavern and left after midnight. “After that it’s all a blank,” he said. “I don't know what happened.”

Vandiver Is First in Gun Club Event

Vandiver missed only one attempt in winning the 50-target feature skeet event on the program at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday. Porsyth was first in the 25-target trapshoot. Scores: * 50-Target Skeet—Vandiver, - 49; Behr, 40; Milligan, 40; Stephens, 39; Beanblossom, 35; Shores, 33; McCracken, 26; Kegler, 21. 25-Target Trapshoot—Forsyth, 18; Feltz, 17; Etter, 16; Hoffa, 14; Miller, 13; Silmes, 12; Kimmel, 11.

ARCHERY ‘MEET BEGINS |,3

BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug. 3.— Nearly 100 skilled archers. went to the targets today to compete in the opening of the annual tournament of the National Archery Association. Flight and clout shooting were on the day’s program. The entry list was expezted to be doubled tomorrow when competition will begin in title shoots.

WITH TRIBE AT BAT AB Eckhardt ........362 Siebert ..........296 Flowers ...ccco0c. 90 Bolen ....ccco0.0. 56 Riddle vescessces 346 Trout 20000 0SH O00. 35 Bates ......c0....154 Berger ....c......459 Crandall .........134 Fausett ..........504 Sherlock .........438 Bluege .....co....407 Tinnin,

g 20 0000000» 66 Page ....cov0e0000 61 Logan ........... 89 Gallivan ......... 8 Sharp Ce PPB Es ees 9

TRIBE PITCHING G.

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To Jesse Owens (left), Ohio State’s fleet sprint ace, goes the honor of marking up the first United States’ track victory in the 1936 Olympic games today. The Buckeye Negro capped a sensational string of record-breaking performances in the 100-meter eliminations by finishing ahead of contending speedsters in the final dash in 10.3, tieing the Olympic record. Charles (Chuck) Hornbostel, also pictured here, advanced a step nearer a victory in

Add to Laurels for American Speed Squad

the 800-meter run by winning the third heat of the semi-finals. The Hoosier middle-distance star, a product of Coach E. C. Evans of Indiana University, ran his heat in 1553.2. The bronze Ghio State ace had broken one avorld record and tied another as he sailed through two heats yesterday. He broke the tape in his semi-final test today and came back to establish himself as the world’s fastest cinder performer in the championship finals.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul Milwaukee Minneapolis Kansas City Columbus INDIANA Louisville Toledo ........ esens

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ww. L. Pcf. Boston.... 54 49 .524 . Washing’on 50 51 .495 6 .540(St. Louis. 35 65 .350 53 47 .530(Phila. ... 34 67 .337

W. L. Pct New York. Cleveland. Chicago ‘e Detroit...

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pct W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 59 38 .608|Cincignati 48 50 .490 St. Louis. 6 .608|Boston .. 47 53 .470 New York 55 45 .550/Phila. ... 39 50 .394 Pittsburgh 51 48 .515/Brooklyn.. 37 #3 .370

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. I~. ——

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE “No games scheduled.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Pirst Game) Kansas City 000 100 000— 1 8 1 Louisville Wyatt, Moncrief and Madjeski: Shaffer and Ringhofer. \ (Second Game) 000 000 401— § 12 1 Louisville 010 240 00x— 7 13 1 . Smith, Niggeling, Moore, Page and Breese; Tising, Marrow and Thompson.

Kansas City

(Pirst Game)

1 Cox and Fenner: Hare, Smoll and Linon

(Second Game: Seven Innings By Agreement) 050 016 0—12 14 © 001 000 0— 1 4

(First Game) 100 001 101— 4 13 1 220 200 01x— 7 14 1

McKain, Bean and George: Freitas and

wen, . (Second Game)

Minnea 100 010 000— 2 6 0 Columb 012 200 02x— 7 11 ©

Grabowski, Olson, Ryan and Hargrave; Ryba and Chervinko.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 001 000 000— 1 6 © 020 020 32x— 9 16 © Russell, Wilson, Henry and Berg: Cain and Sewell.

Boston Chicago

(Second Game: 12 Innings) +. k 013 061 000 000—11 22 1 “ite. 001 020 152 001—12 16 1 , Ferrell ilson. Ostermueller and

Berg: Kenedy, C. Brown, Chelini and Sewell, Grube. } (First Game)

000 000 010— 1 © 4 300 100 02x— 6 9 ©

Fink, Lisenbee and Hayes; Hogstett and

Giuliani. (Second Game) Philadelphia 002 120 101-7 13 © 8t. Louis

Kelley and Hayes; Caldwell, Van Atta, Enott and Giuliani.

100 001 010— 3 8 1

Appleton and Millies. Sabo: Wade, Auker and Hayworth. .

(18 Innings: Tie: Darkness) New York 000 000 220 000 000 Cleveland 101 000 011 000000 0— 4 16 ‘2

Pearson, Malone and Dickey: Hildetrand, T. Lee, Galehouse and Pytlak, Sullivan.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 002— 2 002.010 00x— 3 9 1 Swift and Padden: Hubbell and Man-

(First Game) 210 010 000— 4 10 1 000 000 030— 3 14 1 Stine. Frey. R. Davis and Lombardi: Mungo, Clark and Berres. Gautreaux. (Second Game) :

Uhait,

011 000 302— 7 14 0 | 100 000 001— 2 6

1| Fausett, 2b, ss Herring and Fenner: Cohen, 8moll and Tresh. Sieb

010 020 000— 3 12 3 | Fuitic. rf

000 010 103— 5 11 0 | H,

0— 413 2| Bate

4 1|Biu

| Dunn, Time of

MaPay- |

Junior and Boys’ Net Meet Opens

Record Fields Entered in Play at Culver.

By United Press CULVER, Ind. Aug. 3.—The National Junior and Boys’ tennis championships opened here today with Joe Hunt, blond Los Angeles stylist, a heavy favorite to capture the Junior crown he barely missed a year ago. Hunt, seeded first this season, was runnerup in 1935 to Bobby Riggs who will not defend his title. Record fields were entered in both divisions. There are 84 netters in the Junior group and 55 in the Boys’ division. Jompetition will ‘be held in both singles and doubles.

Games in Figures

(First Game):

Detore, ¢ Hope, 2b Kloza Braxton, p Hernandez

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Kloza batted for Braxton in seventh. Hernandez batter for Hope in ninth.

INDIANAPOLIS

. R Bates, If Sherlock, 2b

Eckhardt, rf

Bluege, ss Flowers, 3b . LOGAN, P ccsesesese. 4

Totals ...40 11 14 27 11.

Milwaukee ..... er eeiunasae 000 020 0! Indianapolis 010 050 50x—11 Runs batted in—Bates (2), Uhalt (2), Siebert (3), Berger Sherlock (2), Logean. Two-base hits—Detore, Laabs. Three-base hit—Eckhardt. Home runs— Uhalt, Berger. Stolen base-——Fausett. Sacrifice—Logan. Double plays—Fausett to Sherlock to Siebert, Wilburn to Hope to York, Bluege to Sherlock to Siebert, Flowers to Sherlock to Siebert, Fausett to Sherlock. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 6. Base on ball Braxton, 2; Logan, 3; Johnson, 1. Strikeouts—By Braxton, 3; Logan, 6; Johnson, 1. Hits—Off Braxton, 10 in 6 innings; Johnson, 4 in 2. Hit ‘by pitcher—By logan (Laabs); Braxton (Bluege). Wild pitch—Jéhnson. Passed ball--Detore. Losing . pitcher—Braxton. Umpires—Dunn and Kearney. Time .of game—1:52, ; !

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(Slecond Game)

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INDIANAPO AB

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Called during eighth | beca o'clock eto {ping : use of Runs ba i , Lasbs (2), - er. Two-base hit—York. Jhree-bass bits ~—Sherlock, Siebert. run—Laa Stolen base—Uhalt

. Left on bases—Indi- , 4; Milwaukee, 5. Base balls Off ‘Bolen. 1: Hutter, 1: Tinning. I. Strike: in 3 in s 3: Hatter

tcher—Bolen. Umpires— game—1:22,

pin,

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WIOLF

—— ——

, 3. Hits—-Oft 1 in 4. Losand |

Indians Leave on Trip After Fine Comeback

Tribe Wins 12 Out of 17 at Home; Double Bill Is Divided.

After winning three out of five in the series and ousting the Brewers from first place, the Indians of Red Killefer departed for Minneapolis this morning to begin their final swing of the season around the western half of the circuit. ? The Tribesters lost Saturday night, 8-2, and split yesterday's double-

_| header, but were victorious over Mil.

waukee Thursday and Friday. The Hoosiers’ 11-2 triumph in yesterday’s first game cost the Brewers the league lead when St. Paul ane hexed a pair at Toledo. The second tilt at Perry Stadium yesterday went te {he visitors, 5-1, when the Sundey closing law checked a Tribe rally in the eighth with three runs in, the tying run on second and only one out.

Tribe Gets Hot The Brewers tipped their caps to the clock on that one because the Redskins suddenly got hot and appeared on the verge of making a Garrison finish, Twelve games were won and five lost during the home stand, all at the expense of first division opposition. It was a gallant comeback after a disastrous road: trip and it is just posrible the Killeferites will do an about-face on their last visit in the West and smash into the upper bracket of the A. A. standing, Lefty Bob Logan was in fine form during yesterday's first fray, and

had the Brewers under control. Uhalt got a lucky homer in the fifth when Bates tried for a shoestring catch and the drive escaped and rolled to the wall in left as Uhalt followed Detore home. Detore led off the inning with a double, but there were two down when Uhalt connected.

Four Hits by Berger At any rate Logan held Milwaukee to nine hits and fanned six. The Indians collected 14, including a homer by Berger and a triple by Eckhardt. Berger paced the home team with four hits, three runs scored and three runs batted in. Braxton and Johnson worked on the visitors’ mound and the Hooe siers staged two wild innings, score ding five in the fifth and five more dn the seventh to add to a secondinning marker. Three double plays were completed by the Tribesters. Sun dizziness apparently affected the Hoosier night owls during the early innings of ithe second battle and they committed six errors in four stanzas. Stewart Bolen and Clyde Hatter, both southpaws, were the starting pitehers. The former was withdrawn after three frames when Laabs clouted him for a home run with one on. :

Tinning Checks ‘em Bud Tinning succeeded Bolen and put the halter on the Cream City pastimers. He held them runless

struck out the gide in the fifth. Milwaukee tallied twice in the. se¢< ond and three times in the third, Tribe errors being largely respdnsible for putting runners in position to score. A triple Ly Siebert and a liner to right caught by Gullic accounted for a Tribe marker in the fourth. With the score 5 to 1, Milwaukee,

er the Brewers failed to score in their half of the cighth, it became a race with the clock. - Johnny Riddle batted for Tinning and tripled to center. Bates scored him with a single and Sherlock walked. Fausett doubled to center, scoring Bates and sending Sherlock to third. Then Oscar Eckhardt stepped to the plate. Last-Minute Changes : The Brewers had been delaying play as much as the umpires would stand, but were smart enough to make their “stalling” appear legitimate. The count was one and one on Eckhardt, who bats left-hand-ed, when Manager Killefer -called time and assigned Jake Flowers a right-handed hitter, to replace Oscar at the plate. ' The Brewers grasped this opportunity to kill more minutes by changing from left to right-handed pitching and Luke Hamlin was

with the exception ot the fifth frame,

the remainder of the distance and

at the end of the seventh, and aft-

cn BRS Sr er smn: