Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

AT LOUISVILLE
TO BE FEATURE
Colonies to Celebrate Tommy
Long Day and Cavet Prob
ably Will Pitch.
ENZMANN is DEFEATED

LOUISVILLE, May baseball fans
here forgot the diamond game today
while they trooped out to Churchill
Downs to try their luck on the ponies in
the Kentucky Derby. 1t was an off day
at the Colonel ball park, but not so Sun
day. In fact. anything is likely to hap
pen when the Indians and Colonels hook
up In the final game of their series to-
morrow, for it is an established fact that
Louisyille'e greatest baseball crowd turns
out every year on the Sunday following
the running Of the Derby.
As IN added attraction Louisville fans
will celebrate tomorrow as Tommy Long
day." in honor of the ace of the Colonel
pitching stan. Tommy halls from Mem
phis, and as hundreds Of citizens OF that
city came here for the boxing match
last night and the Derby today, there
Is sure to be plenty Of roofing. How
ever Manager Hendricks Of the Indians
Is determined to make 1t hard for the
Coionels even If II Is Tommy Long
day" and in all probability he win call
on Pug Cavet the Tribes only consistent
winneH to take the mound. Hundreds
of Hoosiers are here and they surely will
be out for the ball game tomorrow, and
they mean to put on a roofing exhibition
that will give the Colopel adherents
plenty Of opposition.
Johnny Enzmann, late OF the Philly
Nationals, made his start as a Tribes
man yesterday and he did not get along
very Well The ColOnels did not out
hit the Indians much, but they cracked
'em In the pinches and as a result the
Louisville gang walked off with the
days honors, to 2. The Hooslers were
crippled by the absence OF Covington,
who failed to recover from an ankle In
jury received the day previous.
The Indians had other troubles also,
especially with the decisions Of Field I'm
pire Daily and from all appearances 1t
seemed that the Tribesmen had good
grounds for their protests. Manager
Hendricks refused to stand for one glar-
ing poor decision and he protested so
vigorously that he was oenished from the
field. The Colonel fans howled In glee
when the Tribe chief was given his walk
Ing papers and he certainly will do some
cheering tomorrow II his Indians can
turn back the locals before the big sun
day crowd.
Wayne wright was on the mound for
the Colonies yesterday and he managed
to escape a lot Of threatened damage
by good support given him. The series
has developed into nerve racking affair
and with the players at swords points
there Is bound to be an abundance Of ex-
element tomorrow. LutZke is playing
first in the absence OF Covington and,
although he Is not a Covington, he is
doing a fair job OF first basing.
Manager Hendricks felt somewhat en-
couraged today over the news from Indi-
annapolis that Vice President Smith OF
the Indians had obtained the services OF
Pitcher Harry Weaver, formerly OF the
Chicago Cubs and Kansas City Blues.
Jack had urged that this twirler be OBJ
tained aud Smith finally swung the deal
II was necessary to deal with three clubs.
namely the Cubs. Blues and Salt Lake,
In order 10 rain title to the hurler The
Cubs had obtained him from Kansas
City and later had ordered him to Salt
Lake. He didn't care to move west, how
ever, and when the chance to come 10
the Indianapolis team was offered, he
accepted. He viii join tho Indians Mon
day IN Chicago on their way to st. Paul