Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
TRIBE DEPARTS
AFTER WINDUP
WITH TOLEDO
Game Today Last at Wash
ington Park Until Late
in July.
FHRILLERs WEDNESDAY

The Indians today were scheduled to
perform for the home team in the last
game at Washington park until July 81.
It's long road trip facing the
Hoosiers, but they feel better able to
withstand the grind than on the first
iaunt around the circuit and they will
depart from the city tonight carrying
high hopes Of gaining q few more jumps
st the expense Of rival A A. clubs, even
II i must be done on strange diamonds.
Another Wild conflict with the Toledo
Teas was expected to be staged at the
West Washington street lot this after
noon due to the fact that both. Indians
and Toledoites seemed to he saturated
with storm clouds.
Charlie Whltehouse was slated to per-
form on the mound for the Indians while
the visitors had Dubuc, McCon and Mid
dieton on the bench in fair shape to
try the grade.
WHEN EVENING
SHADOWS FALL
Baseball was dished Up yesterday from
D. ID. until Z, when Jumps Connolly
finally called it 4 day by declaring the
second game terminated by darkness.
The Indians won the first fracas, S
to :, IN eleven innings, and the second
fore the evening shadows fell
Twenty-eight players were used in the
opener of the double header, each side
using fourteen. The HoOsiers called on
four pitchers during the fray and the
Hens used three, Pug Cavet Of the In
: dams finally getting credit for the game.
II was Walter Rehg who finally broke
the first scrap when he singled in the
e eyenth scoring Smith, who had walked.
he run came after two out and II was
made of Middleton the ace OF the Hens
star
With two Tribesmen retired, Smith
drew Pass and advanced 10 third on
Covington's single 70 right. Then Rehg
blasted the game-winning hit 1t was
the third run Of the game driven IN Dy
Walter who is still in the midst OF q
batting streak ,-,,.
ana about everything happened that
could possibly occur in a single game.
The lead passed from one team TO the
other and so many tense situations came
up that the fans were worn out with the
excitement OF it.
RAPID CHANGES
ON THE MOUND.
Jones started in the box for Indian
apOlis and gave way to WhitehOuse IN
the seventh Petty was called In later
and Cavet soon followed McCOll lasted
only one inning in the Toledo box anu
gave way to Nelson. who in turn dropped
OUT for Middleton.
The Hens get nineteen hits and the
Tribe fifteen, Sc 1t is evident that on )
BY terrific fighting were the Indians able
10 grab the victory
Cavet buried the second contest Tor
Indianapolis against Stryker, and in
Justice TO CaTat It must be said that
he would have won had not his sup
port cracked.
As Cavet got credit for winning the
FIRST game the fans were pulling hard
for HIM to get the second but in the
eighth frame the Hens We're given an
opening and they soon tied the count
Schreiber made two errors behind Ca
vet. one in the sixth and one in the
eighth. and both fUmbles cost runs. TIE
Hons also had costly errors, 50 the
teams stacked about even on the breaks.
At any rate It was an afternoon OF
thrills and nearly all the fans stayed
until the final out, despite the fact that
tie evening meal time had passed long
before.
Rehg continued his good hitting in the
second contest, getting two singles and
a triple.
Joe Kelly was the batting star OF the
Hens in the days opener, with FIVE hits,
including three doubles
There's no question about the Hens
ably 10 hit, and Il was up to the
Tribe pitcher today TO be in form il
the final game OF the series was to be
taken