Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1936 — Page 14

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{

‘the parade

yound in 1929...

" Ington is

more fans than last year.

_ Sherlock f 3

. a game with a fast club Sunday.

| Barnes, { and would

take notice.

for Greenfield notice.

. Robold. again Sunday at Rushville.

By Eddie Ash

IT'S AMATEUR TOURNEY NO. 40

JONES AND TRAVERS OLD IDOLS

F GOLF goes back some distance at that, even in the States. . » . They are playing the fortieth National Amateur

championship at Garden City. |

“40

“constant practice to get out of the duffer division in the links | -

‘Omaha Links

Nowadays a city or town without a golf course is behind | ing the big war some persons | "advocated that all golf courses be plowed under and planted in|

sport, but the golf census indicates the leisure class is grow-

ing by leaps in America.

. +: .» Howey er, duri

potatoes. . . . with gravy? Bobby Jones won the Na - And the master before Bobby was Jerome Travers, who won | it four times. ... In 1923 the finals went 38 holes, Max |

Marston defeating Jess Sweetser. . . . The upset of all upsets over Bobby Jones in the first]

was Johnny Goodman's victory Goodman still is in there pitching and is a | favorite in the current tourney.

#2 2 = : 2 2 2 HIO STATE has to Illinois in 1934 and Notre Dame in 1935. Minnesota has won 17 in a row and 24 games without defeat with four ties in 1833. . . . The Biicks and Gophers shared the Big Ten title last fall. . . . Maybe they'll arrange to scrap it out some day. . The dopesters favor them again this season ; Minnesota | has an earl versity of Was 1igton stalwarts said to have the goods with Ie game was on ti

on the specified date.

lost

. Meeting Phelan’s UniSept. 26. . . . And Washof practice... . But Coach and will have his lumber-

y-season worry. . . 4 Seatt ( plenty

1e schedule

ie on

Bierman knew t} Jacks hungry for action ¥ ” n ”n Manv New Yorkers who never roll over before noon on Sunday were out of luck last Sabbath. . Polo! Grounds gates were closed at 11 ] 2 Special o'clock. . . . The ball park was out 'GALESBURG, Ill, Sept. 15. of seats and standing room. . .. The Knox College, holder of the igGiants are staggering, but hardly nominous - title of “national can be blamed if the Cardinals and champion loser,” will not atthe Cubs are worse A couple of tempt to start another susyears ago Old Diz Dean said he tained drive for the dubious was the “whole ball club.” . . . The| title this year. Principia Colbig fellow was right in a way. . .. lege. the first to bow to Knox Yesterday's game was the fourth Jn in almost 30 straight conflicts, Rhee days he had worked in for St. || |, "0 ined up for the in-

duis. . 5 a itial engagement this year. HIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND tick- Knox has 13 of last year's 18 ® ets already have been lettermen returning, and a the Minnesota's home-coming grid squad of 40 competing.’

ne * Blast Victims Are Improving

difference in amusement mone} Times

KNOX, KNOX!

sold for

when the public's interest aroused in a speci jal attraction. n a Duke, which Pays the Colzate footballers on Sept. 26, is sending out reports that Ace Parker, who performed so well last year, is running better in practice sessions this season than at any time in his career. . ” on F- { INY THORNHILL is faced with the problem of replacing 16 Stanford football lettermen. . . . All he has to do is dig up a few Graysons. Moscrips and Toppings ; Incidentally, Stanford opens its sea- | son with Santa Clara and then faces the first battle in history between Stanford and Washington State. ”n un u When the final figures are made public; major league baseball will be found to have enjoyed its greatest Five attendance in history this year. . . . blast were reported recovering toThe big surprise is Detroit, which | day. John Drake, Chicago, was re- |

by Labor Day already had drawn |lcased from the hospital yesterday | and improvement was reported in!

| the condition of Tom MecGannon, | Evansville; Pat Malaska, Crawfords- | ville: James Malone, Oak Park, Ill, ang Lowell Decker, Reading, Mich. Memorial services for Mr. Dahlbeck are to be held on the Purdue

Speeinl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 15.—The body of Carl E. Dahlbeck, 25, Purdue football player burned fatally] in a shower started today for burial. M. L. Clevett, assistant athletic! director; William Fehring, assistant] football coach, and George W, Burnell Jr, Kappa Sigma Frafernity representative, accompanied] the | body. /

for Lyndonville, Vt.

teammates injured in the |

=» zn = N 1912° Michigan and Pennsylvania engaged in a grid struggle | that caused many old grads on bolh Sides to swoon... . . Michigan was leading, 21-20, with exactly. three -seconds left to play. The Wolverines | campus Thursday afternoon, while | had the ball and clected to punt. funeral services are being held in

. As the pigskin zoomed into the | Lyndonville air the whistle blew. . . . The game| Mr. Dahlbeck, first-string Purdue |

er, streaked down the field and Water heater. crossed Michigan's line for a touch-| Noble Kizer, head football coach, |

down. -. Final score: Penn, 27; | Called off practice yesterday, but was | Michigan, 21. | scheduled to resume workouts today | » ” for the opening game against Ohio | St. Paul's one victory over In- University Sept. 26. dianapolis in the league playoft —— semi-finals was an 11-inning affair, 6-5. The Hoosiers won, 8-1, 7-1, 5-4 ! Batting averages posted by Tribe regulars in the five tilts follow:

-” ”

Irish Prime for = Season’s Opener

: around the five lettermen reporting | Amateurs

" Medora Cardinals won a slugfest from Mitchell Merchants, 14 to 7. Cardinals want to book a road game with a strong club Sunday. Write or call Bill Phillips, Medora, Ind. Hendrix Bros. Milltown, Jainfield, English take notice,

Clermont A. Cs Davis, 7 to % and wish to book a home game Sunday. Call Belmon 2652-3. Fashion Cleaners downed American Valve, 4 to 2, behind the fivehit hurling of Hurt. Cleaners desire

AB H 21

Siebert Bates

Eckhardt

| city end last year, and George] Langer have the flanks well fortified | while Dick Krackensels, another | veteran, can be counted on to hold down one of the guard positions. Two of last year's backs, Jack Leahy and Bob Fitzgerald, are the only experienced ball-toters on the | squad of 40 candidates. The Shelby- | defeated ~ Ben | Ville eleven dropped its initial game to Southport by a 27-to-0 score.

J acobson, Carper Lead 1 Qualifiers

Harry Jacobson and Harold Car- | per carded 76s to tie for the medal in the qualifying round of the Wil- | lowbrook Golf Club's annual chamvionship tournament. Pairings for the match play fol-| low: Harry Jacobson vs. Bob Bowers. | Jack Merhous vs. Paul Edwards, Bill | McCuen vs. W. H. Mayer. Ray Nee- | | ley vs. Charles Greenen, Louis Mof- | fet vs. Bob Brown, C. A. Kinder vs, | Fred Bechtold. Dr. Quinn vs. Robert cS Lauck, Max Miller vs. L. L. BanWining's Hudsons want a game ford. Sunday. Cumberland and R. C. Root vs. F. Sourbier, Dr.!| Call Dr. 3021 be- | Donelson vs. E. W. Addy, Jim Curtis | and ask Vs. Wally Butler, Ancil Brown vs. { Clyde Bowers, Marion Davis vs. Bob | | Rusk, John Brittenbach vs. Dr. R.| Y.FP Ww edged out out Rushville, 3 to| J. Meyers, Burgess Hurd vs. Rich-| 2. behind the five-hit twirling of | ard Tyner and: Herman Bowden vs. Same clubs will tangle | Harold | Carper.

FRENCHMAN 1 Is WINNER NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Maurice

“Clay Indianapoiis. : 3

Hoosier Cabs hold a permit for Brookside diamond No. 1 Sunday like to schedule Field's Tavern, Fashion Cleaners or some other fast team. Call Cherry 1685 after 7 p. m. Richardson and Keller,

2475. or write Station-st,

Call Cherry 2333

Monte Carlos will tangle with

Bargersville there Sunday.

tween 7 a. m. and 3 p. m,, for McKinney.

A local semipro team Hesiring the

*\ services of a southpaw hurler con- La Chappelle, France, pinned Joe

tact Lefty Cleary, 1338 South Hard- | Corbett, St. Louis, in the feature ing-st, Indianapolis, between 5:30 match on a mat card here .last and 6:30 p. m. . | night.

FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE SEE A DENTIST

f you have decaved testh you either swallow or absorb decayed matter or pus continually. This will surely be foliowed by serious trouble Give us a call for examination Located Hele 23 Years Hours: 8 4. M to 5 P. M, Sunday ain

THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS |

tional Amateur five times. . . .

only two football games in the last two years, |

room explosion, was |

| Brew,

{ in

| ed Richard Rockwell, | and 8.

{| Guilford, Boston,

for action this fall. Larry Mabe, all- | N.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 14

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936

Two Foreign Winners The U. S. Amateur golf chgmpionship has been

won twice by foreign invaders.

land annexed the crown in ville of Canada in 1932.

arold Hilton of Eng1911, and C. Ross Somer-

TRIBE 1

It takes a long time and |

Ace Survives Second Test |

Goodman Defeats Guilford; Bobby Dale Fails to Repeat.

{| By United Press

GARDEN CITY/ N. Y., Sept. 15. —Harold Cork of Indianapolis stqpped into the third round of th National Amateur meet here todky by defeating Tommy Strefaci of Brooklyn, 1 up,

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor GARDEN CITY, N. Johnny Goodman, former champion from . Omaha, | moved into the third round of the | | National Amateur golf champion- | ship today by defeatin ford of Boston 4 and Guilford was the second member |

Stoppi

Y., Sept. 15.— | sharpshooting

Jesse Guil- |

of the old guard to be put out of}

the fortieth National Amateur

vorite, The Boston siege gun, who

won the title in 1921, played Good- | man on almost even terms for the | | first nine, but could not stand up|

on the home stretch in the face of a withering fire of par from the young Midwesterner,

Jess Sweelser Upset

Meantime, the bid of guard was maintained by Ouimet. who defeated of Raleigh, N. C., 5 and 3. Another former champion passed | when Walter Blevins of Kansas | City defeated Jess Sweetser of New York, 2-and-1, Neither played good | golf. Frank Strafaci of Brooklin, 1935 public links champion, scored a 6- | and-4 victory over Toby Lyons] of Cambridge Springs, Pa. Strafaci missed par by one stroke going out in 38, but was one under par for | the five holes played on the back] nine,

the old Francis

Third Hoosier out’

Bobby Dale, came the first Indianapolis player to win a match in the National Amateur in the last 15 years, followed two other Hoosiers into the | eliminated class today when he fell to Carl Dunn, Orlando, Fla., 7 and 6. Dick McCreary of Indianapolis and Bob Hamilton of French Lick, Ind. were eliminated in first-round engagements yesterday. Bud PettiJohn McGuire and Harold | Cork are other Indianapolis con- | tenders. The first big surprise of the | tourney came when D. L. Davis of { Austin, Tex. defeated Ross Somer- { ville, London, Ont, 3 and 2. Somer-

| ville, who won the title at Baltimore |

lin 1932, was repeatedly below par |

his practice rounds, but was seven strokes over proper figures in { the 17 fioles played | today.

Title Golf Play

By United Press GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 15.— Second-round results in United;

| States -amateur golf follow: Frank Strafaci, Brooklyn, defeated Toby Lyons, Cambridge Springs, Pa., 6 and 4. Pete Harris, Miami, won by default over Frank Bellows, Honolulu. Alee Hill, London. defeated G. B. Hill Ir. Glencoe, I., nd L. M. Lloyd, ‘Pore Chester, N. Y., deJeateq P. T. Taylor, Huntington, W. Va.,

{ and ee McHale, San Gabriel, Cal., defeat- |

Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated J. M. Biggs, Raleigh, N. C., an Cari Dann, Orlando, Fran defeated Robert Dale, Indianapolis, 7 and Johnny Goodman, Omaha, i oteated Jess 4 and 3. Walter Blevins, Kansas City, Jess Sweetser, New York, 2 and 1. Roger Kelly of Beverly Hills, Cal, defeated Jack Emery, Detroit, 3 and 2. J. . Langley, England, defeated Vincent Rehut Pittsford, N. Y., 7 and 6. Alex Banazek, Union, N. Y., defeated J. WN Aliver, Aspinwall, Pa., 2 and 1. ohn Lehman, Chicago, defeated WwW. C. glohn Towson, Md., 1 up, 19 holes. PD. L. Davis, Austin, Tex., defeated Ross Somerville, London, Ont., and 2. Rudolph Knepper, New York, defeated J. M. Dykes, England, 1 up, 19 holes, Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, N. YY. feated yo aatles Whitehead, Jamesburg, R. F. Coltart, Philadelphia. defeated H. Haverstick, Willow Springs, Pa., 3 and 1.

de-

Hits Into Foursome; Scores Hole-In-One

Henry P. Nancrede is not in the t habit of accurately driving the

| greens with his tee shots, even on | short {Shank course.

holes like No. 8 at Sarah Consequently, Le was surprised when the foursome ir front started yelling after he had smacked an iron shot Sunday. Hurrying to the scene, Nancrece { learned that he had scored his first hole-in-one. His wife and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall witnessed the ace | on the 180- yard hole.

PALIN DRIVES PACER

IN NEW WORLD TIME!

Times Special READING, Pa. Sept. 15—Sep! Palin, Indianapolis harness driver, | piloted Cardinal Prince to a new

| world record for three heats over a |

{ half-mile track in 6:08: total time for the trio of miles yesterday at | { the Reading Fair. The former rec- | ord was set by Single G in 1918.

‘MYERS TOSSES LUTZE

{ ‘By United Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Fred Myers, St. Louis, tossed Nick Lutze, California, in the headline match of a wrestling card here last night.

John Biggs |

who yesterday be- |

Albany, N. ¥. 3

defeated |

15.—Dr. |

in| which Goodman is the popular fa- |

LinT itle Go

| |

Young Boxers i

{ Johnny Krukemeier and Young | Bess will. start tapering off this aft- | | ernoon after nearly two weeks in- | { tensive training for their bout | | Thursday night in the Illinois Arena | | which is to settle the mythical ama- | | teur lightweight championship of | the Indianapolis district. | Both boys plan to tip the scales | | close to. the 130-pound figure with | Krukemeier having a pound or two | advantage when they climb through | the ropes Thursday. Bess and Krukemeier established | themselves as the outstanding ama- | teur lightweights in the city two | weeks ago when each won ‘“semi- | final” bouts against touted opponents. Consequently, their go this week promises to be one of the most | evenly contested staged in amateur circles this summer. The boys will battle over the four-round route. Two supporting bouts have been arranged for the all-amateur card with George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs, tangling with Jack Sheri- { dan, Boyce A. C. and Carl Hen- | dricks, Oliver A. C,, taking on James Pluto, Bess A. C. Both bauts will be three rounds. Four other bouts are to be arranged.

Butler Mentors Strengthen Line

With Emerson Musgrave, veteran { full back, returning to the roster | and with sophomore talent wedging l1ts way into the Butler University | varsity back field. Coaches Tony | Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth are | turning attention to the forward wall which was weakened by graduation. | Two ex-Manual High stars grabbed | the spotlight in the practice tilt | saturday and are capable of per- { forming at either half back post. Ed Trott, 190-pound veteran guard has been filling one of the tackle holes on defense, while | Charles Broderick is a strong contender at the same berth. “Whitey” = Norman, sophomore from Sheridan, has been outstanding at center. Coach Hinkle, after experiencing much regret over light weight ends, has drafted George Perry, 180-pound Shortridge ball snatcher for one of the flank positions. Throughout the 30-minute rain vesterday afternoon, Coach Hinkle sent his candidates through a stren- { uous workout on tackling and block- | ing. Scrimmage and practice of | aerial attacks consumed most of the two-hour workout period.

‘Miss Dunn Takes Women’s Tourney

Elizabeth Dunn, Indiana women's | golf champion, toured the Highland Country Club course in 80 yesterday to capture tep honors in the golf tournament held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Women's: | Golf Association. Miss Dunn went | out in 41 and carded a 39 on the return nine fo best her nearest rival, Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, by five strokes. : Mary Gorman with a 81 and Mrs. Freeman Davis with 93 finished! i third and fourth, respectively, in { the tourney. Following the 18-hole medal play, ! members of the Indianapolis Wom- | | en's Golf Association elected officers | {for 1937. Mrs. William M. Morris, | | Country Club, was named president; | | | Mrs. Charles Smith, Highland, vice | | president, and Mrs. J. L. Mueller, | | Broadmoor, secretary-treasurer. Mrs, | | Ben Olsen is the retiring president.

LOANS

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

LOAN COMPANY ‘306-308-310 Indiana Ave.

[ITE Dib

CIGARS ~ Milli

He]

36! West Washington St.

ons

ng:

starting honors.

‘np

The N.Y.

amateurs’ nightmare, the eighteenth hole at Garden City, is pictured above. Pinched in by trees, a lagoon and a trap of

white sand, the sporty but difficult concluding green is a test that stymies many faltering linksmen in the National Amateur golf meet

which opened yesterday.

Although only a 166-yard par 3 hole,

the

narrow approach which is flanked by treacherous hazards is expected to prove a stumblinng block for many of the nation's golfers this

week,

De Pauw Grid Prospects Depend on Replacements

15 Lettermen Report put]

Only Three Regulars Return.

By United Press GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept. 15.— Prospects for the De Pauw football team this year are ‘‘unsettled” despite the return of 15 lettermen, including three regulars, from last vear’s squad, Coach Raymond E. Neal said today. Ability of replacements to fill positions vacated by graduating members of the 1935 team will determine the success of the Tigers during the 1936 campaign, he added. May Be at Quarter

Only veterans available are Kermit Arnold, Sioux City, Ia., 183pound tackle; Joe Kopta, Robinson. Ill, center, and Vernon Rulison, Cleveland, O., full-back. The latter may be shifted to quarter to fif the vacancy created by the loss of Kinnally and Shaffer. William Sweet, Chicago, a junior with one year's experience, likely will be a regular at one end, while Russell Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., 1s a leading candidate for the other. Russell Mason, Bloomfield, and Charles Sandberg, Decatur, Ill, letter winners last year, are competing for the other tackle position. Ample material is available at guards, where Roy Noble, Princeton; Robert Jones, Gary; Carl Doughtery, Greencastle; Joseph Pekich, Bridgeton, N. J, and Jack Oswald, Lagrange, Ill, are competing for Melvin Cardos, Glouchester, Mass, and Norman Greiser, Dayton, O., are reserves. Walter Halfman, Calumet City, Iil., will be an understudy to Kopta at center. The 176-pound junior won His letter last year. James Johnson, Gary, is a reserve.

Downey to Have Chance

Harold Downey, a letter winner from Princeton, will get his chance to direct the Tigers at quarter back before Rulison definitely is shifted from full back. Anthony Pekich, Bridgeton, N. J, and Gus Villapiano, Asbury Park, N. J, are lettermen available at half. Among reserves for the backfitld are Edward Grant, Glouchester, Mass.; Robert Dewar, Park Ridge, nl; James Gregory, Williamsport; Charles Kendall, Oak Park, Ill, and Robert Fabry, Evanston, Ill. Joe Barr, Bicknell; Bud Brown, Indianapolis; Howard Longshore, Valparaiso; Tom Murnane, Greencastle, and Jean Stoops; Wabash, are among freshman numeral winners of last year who hope to land places as reserves. De Pauw, Indiana conference champion in 1930, 1931 and 1933, when the Tigers were unbeaten, untied and unscored on, had a record

COACH RAYMOND NEAL

of five victories, one defeat and two ties, including a scoreless deadlock with Wabash, last year. Neal already has hoisted a storm warning for the Tigers’ first game against Miami (Oxford, O.) here Sept. 26. Other games are Oct. 3, Oakland City, here; Oct. 10, Franklin, here; Oct. 17, Evansville, here; Oct. 24. Manchester, here; Oct. 31, Ball State, at Muncie; Nov. 7, Earlham, at Richmond; Noy. 14, Wabash, here. : :

Technical Drills

for Initial Game

Five lettermen will form the! nucleus of the 1936 Tech football team which will open its season Sept. 25 against Jefferson of Lafayette. . Harlan Weaver is the only returning backfield veteran, while Don Gillie, Don Huffman, Louis Lee and Joe Powell are the experienced linemen. Several of ast year's reserves are expected to bolster the forward wall considerably. Thirty-three players are battling for the vacant first-string posts, but Coach Ball expects to have his material sifted by the end of this week.

IS CLUB JB CHAMPION

carl Smith defeated defeated Leonard Oli- |

ver, 2 and 1, in the final round to capture the Sarah Shank Golf Club championship yesterday. Smith also defeated Oliver inthe finals of the 1835 title tourney.

GUARANTEED WATCH: REPAIRING oop SHAPED -

as 3 CROWNS De CRYSTALS 10¢

3 JEWELRY SHOP RITE S 43-45 S. ILLINOIS ST.

SE ——— RT

A —

as the Solonet s chauffeurs.

Put the Cars Away!

Although Colonel Fosterwhistie has his choice of autos , . . he’s taking the trolley again this moming. We compliment him on his choice of transportation. Qur trolleys offer comfort, convenience and safety enou 2 for any millionaire . . . and our operators are e fully as skil

Mat Heavies

| | |

George and Chris Zaharias, Greek | grappling aces from Pueblo, Colo., |are to stage another “brother act” iin feature bouts on the ali-star mat | program at the Armory tonight | where they are billed to face strong i foes. The “manhandlers” finished

on top in their first invasion of the! N. Pennsylvania-st ring a week ago, George gaining the verdict over Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines and Chris tossing Frank Brown. The stalwart Orville Brown, 221, Wichita, clashes with George, the “Cry Baby,” in the top encounter. They are wrestling rivals of several years’ standing. ‘Orville has high hope of downing his 240-pound opponent with his “Indian deathlock” hold. Raines returns in a special semiwindup to meet up with Chris Zaharias. The bout is for 45 instead of the customary 30-minute time limit. Dick lost to George last Tuesday, having the upper hand only to injure his knee which put him out of commission for several days. Chris Zaharias made his initial appearance here last week, demonstrating that he has learned much about the “give and take” style of his brother. Frank Brown, young-

nard in the opener at 8:30.

Toledo Club Loses in Softball Play

Times Rpecial CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The championship Toledo team was toppled from its throne yesterday, 2 to 0, when Coon Rosen, Chicago twirler, bested Socks Wainwright in a 13inning pitching duel in the second round of the national softhall championship tournament. Each hurler gave up only one hit in the first twelve innings of the game. Chicago's runs came as the result of a single, a triple and an infield out. The Bendix Brake team of South Bend, Indiana's only entry in ihe tournament, was Cleveland, 6 to 2, yesterday.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Muncie, 6; Noblesville, 0. Newcastle, 7; Anderson, 0. “Vincennes, 21; Bloomington, 0.

VADES HOME OF A. A. CHAMPIONS

Place Is Scene of Woe in National Indians Down

Saints, Move to Milwaukee Bob Logan to Face Brewers |

Tonight; Page Repeats Over Apostles.

By taking last night's game, 10 to 3, Red Killefer's Indians eliminated St. Paul from the semi-finals playoff and earned a place in the American Association post-season finals with the pennant-winning Milwaukee Brewers. The prize at stake now is participation in the “Little World Series” against the winner of the International League playoff. Three hours after Vance Page subdued the Aposties for his second victory in the series, the Redskins were on their way to the Cream City to battle the Brewers under the lights at Borchert Field tonight. Lefty Bob Logan is slated to oc= cupy the firing line for the Tribe= Sters in the lid-lifter there, and Jim Turner will receive the call tomor=~ row night. Play Here Friday

Three tilts are to be played in

Go on Parade

Milwaukee before the teams come to Indianapolis to complete the best | four games in seven series. Barring , postponements in the Brewers’ camp, the first contest at Perry Stadium will be on Friday night. Indianapolis bumped off St. Paul iin four out of five engagements | and Milwaukee disposed of Kansas City in four straight. The Brewars hold the upper hand on the Hoosiers over the season's regular: play between the clubs, the record show~ ing Milwaukee 15 victories to seven for the Killeferites. The rampaging Tribesmen gained an early lead last night and sent Lou Fette to the showers in the third stanza. It was their fifth triumph of the vear over the leading pitcher of the league. ager Gabby Street went down fighting and :employed four hurlers and two pinch hitters in an effort’

er brother of Orville, meets Al May-.

eliminated by

-to stem the tide. 17 Tribe Blows

The Indians were “hot,” however, and pounded the sphere for 17 safeties, including a triple by Bates and doubles by Eckhardt and Sherlock. About 6000 fans turned out to support the Hoosiers and in spite of the fact it was a slow game, the crowd was well pleased with tr. decisive manner in which the hor ™ club reached the playoff finals. Vincent Sherlock paced the Tribe at bat with four hits and Eckhardt and Bates collected three each. Page helped his own cause by slapping out two singles and one run batted in. The Redskins wound up the night by laying down. a barrage:in the eighth that produced five markers. They also tallied one’ run in the first, one in the second, two in the | third and one in the fourth. St. Paul scored two in the fourth and one in the eighth when Vernon Washington hit a line drive home run Ser the right center field wall Turn te Page 15)

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Mian- = 2