davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
ACTION AT PENNSY
Interesting Events on Wind-Up Day
at Eastern Meet.

at Eastern Meet.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Aft-
err an opening day that was devoted
to preliminaries the annual Pennsyl-
vanla relay carnival got into a real
swing here today with a program
damned with interesting races.
The feature events Of the day were
the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard
hurdles in which the two British
stars were entered. Lord Burghley
OF Cambridge, who won the 400-yard
hurdles Friday. was entered in the
shorter race today, and A. V. Por-
rift, New Zealander, was one of the
starters in the century dash.
Burghley's performance Friday
was unusual in that he not only was
In poor shape to start. but he never
had gone the long distance before.
Other interesting events on the
card today were the college half-mile,
one-mile, two miles and four miles
relay championships: the one-mile re-
lay championship for high schools
and for prep schools; the t~nterscho-
lastic two-mile championship and a
number of field events.
Unless it happened to rain heav-
lily, it was almost certain that sew.
eral new world records would be
broken today. The famous George.
town University team, which made
it's sixth record of the season Friday,
7 a looked to for victories ard new
records in the mile and two-mile re.
lays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
START PLAY
Amateur Ball Leagues to Get
Under Way.

A big parade through the down
town streets was to celebrate the
amateur baseball opening here to-
day. 1t was estimated that 500
sandIot diamond performers were to
be in line.
The procession was to start at
Walnut and Delaware SITS. 1t was
to move south on Delaware to
North. west to Meridian, south to
Washington. west to Senate and
north to New York, where the
players and fans were to scatter to
the various park diamonds, where
the opening contests were TO take
place.
The leagues booked to start their
schedules today were: Commercial.
Fraternal. Cooperative. Marion
County S. s. National, American
and Big Six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
TAKE NJ EETS
Tech and Manual Track
Stars Continue Victories.

Manual and Technical High Schools
fcontinued their winning ways on the
cinders Friday and we're victorious
in two triangular track and field
meets.
The score Of the Manual meet at
Willard Park was Manual, 49h II: Nor
ton Of Richmond, PIN; Martinsville.
20. The score Of the>Tech meet at
the local schools field was Tech,
5212; Shortridge, 25h; Elwood, %.
Hutton, Manual star, was high
point nun at Willard Park with 20
points - his credit. Huber. Rich
mond dash man, wou the 100. 220
and 440-yard sprints.
Gift Of Tech lowered the school
record for the 220-yari low hurdles
when he went over the sticks in 81
seconds Fat. Wilson OF Tech won
the high jump, broad jump and
shot-put. Leet OF Tech took the 100
and ~220-yard dashes. Jones of Ell
wood won the half.mile and mile
runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
NEW LEADERS
BarbaSoI Team on Top in
State Bowling Meet.

The Barbasol team of this city
rolled into first place on Friday
night In the State bowling tourney
in progress here. The score OF
1887 was forty-one pins better than
the Fulton-for-M Mayor team OF Gary,
which has held the lead for some
time.
The Century Alley Five OF this
city went into fourth place in the
hve-man event with a 2.814 total.
The standing of the five leaders:
Barbasol. 1891; Fulton-for-Mayor of
Gary, 1856; Claman Lunch of In
d~ianapolis. 1853; Century Alley Five
of Indianapolis, 2.814; Hotel Lincoln,
No. /, of Indi> 1apolis, 2,S07.
Cutsinger was high in the singles
Friday with a score of 616. Kim
mell-Fehrenbach led the doubles with
LAO.
Afternoon and evening rolling was
on the schedule today and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
DOUBLE BILL
Maddox VS.. Reynolds, Mat.
Suda VS.. Young SteCher.

Stranger" Ernie Maddox has
worked himself back into the good
graces of local promoters and will
get a chance against Jack Reyn-
olds in a finish wrestling match at
the Broadway next Thursday night.
The match will be part of a double
header, which will feature Matty
Matsuda and Young Stecher Of Ne
raska in the other half.
Maddox defeated Reynolds once,
and Reynolds later Inundated the
Clevelander with two slam falls.
Maddox was then deemed a poor
card until he recently won a decis-
i've victory over Tommy Record
here.
Matsuda has his head set on an
other chance at Reynolds, also. and
he will endeavor to prove in his
meeting. with Stecher hat he is en-
titled to one more match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

He is DR.. William E. Shattuc, age
30, and 1t will be his first start on
the indianapolis bricks.
To gain his grandfather's for
tue 1t was necessary for him to
enter a medical college and be-
come a ~practicing physician be-
fore the use of 1t was his. Thus
for many years he nursed his
dream of fast racing cars while
bOning through musty books on
medicine.
After graduating from college he
chose Indianapolis as the scene for
his internship. He rode ambulances
around the speedway city.
OF a quiet disposition, he saun.
tered about the Indianapolis
track for ear without becom-
ing acquainted with any Of the
drivers. He was merely looking on,
studying the preparations the star
drivers made.
The time came for the tack
ing up of his shingle and the
usual launching ON the career Of
a young physician. The estate
was turned over to him. The
next thing he did was to close
his instrument case and pur-
chase a racing ar.
He drove in the Thanksgiving Day
rae at the Culver City track, finish.
ing fifth In n race there in Feb.
ruary he smashed up his car, hit.
ting the inside wall.
DR.. Shattuc is happier now than
he ever has been. He won his for.
tune and now his boyhood dream
to drive on the Indianapolis track
in a 500-mile race-is about to. come
true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

The Butler medley relay team
set a new American record in
the medley race by covering the
distance in 7:43 go. The old
mark was 7:44 4-10. Wabash
pressed the winners closely and
also beat the old mark by finish
ing in 7:44.
Butler won the medley from an
outside position. Kilgore raced
Sweeney of Wabash on even terms
in the quarter, Gray gained five
yards in the 220, Caraway ran a
good half and Phillips finished with
a great mile performance, beating
Johnson Of Wabash to the tape by
two yards.
Butler was second in a close finish
to Kansas University in the 440-
relay. Notre Dame was third in this
event.
Today the Butler stars were to
compete in the mile and half-mile
relays.
Other Marks Go
The Iowa College conference half
mile and mile marks, the shot put
and discus records and the Class B
high school quarter-mile, mile and
two.mile records weree bettered.
TOday's program was to sec
finals in all events run off and
special events, including one by
Harold Osborne, world record high
jumper, who hopes to lower his
record of 6 feet 8 1916 inches.
Richerson Of Missouri, weight
man, heaved the discus for a throw
of 140 feet 10% inches, lowering the
standard of 1873 feet 6A inches set
by Plat Of Denver In 1928.
Classy Shot Putters
Exceptional performances were
looked for today in the finals of the
shot.put. Five entrants in this
event qualified by lettering the
present Drake record Of 43 feet 8as
inches.
Schwartz Of Wisconsin led the
field with a heave of 45 feet 6%
inches, while all the Others bettered
"a rect.
The Buena Vista college relay
team clipped time off the Iowa
conference mile record by cover
ing the distance in $3.50 $40, while
the Iowa State Teachers College
set a new time i'm the half mile
Iowa conference relay with a
mark of 1:44 2-10.
Carroll high school shaved liz
seconds from the former two-mile
"B" record when they covered the
distance IN 8:35 fiat and also estab-
lished a new record in the one mile
relay by urning in a mark Of
1888 ITO.
The other high school record to
go by the boards was the 440-yard
class B relay, won by Perry High
School in :46 4-10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
"A. O
Local CoIored Nine to Start
Season May 3.

The A. B. C. baseball team will
play at Dayton. Ohio, on Sunday and
then return home for the opening
game of the Negro National League
at Washington Park on May 3 with
the Cuban Stars.
A number of the young players
will be cut off the squad next week.
Three new players, two out1elders
and a catcher are to report to Man
ager Allen next week. The club is
angling for the services Of two hurl-
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Battles today, Sunday and Mon
day will wind up the Indians first
stay at home as the schedule calls
for the popular Bushmen to depart
for St. Paul, Tuesday, where they
are slated to help Champion Saints
oepn season at Lexington Park on
Wednesday Trsbesmen will be gone
until May 20. which, by the way,
is a long time for Indianapolis fans
to go without baseball.
The Two "Ernies"
Ernie Maun was on deck to do
the Tribe flinging in the series
opener with the Millers today. The
highlander from the New York
Giants defeated st. Paul last Tues
day and Manager Bush had a bunch
his new twirler would repeat this
afternoon. Ernie Kruger was ex-
pected to do the catching against
the invading crew.
The Indians strengthened their
hold on first place Friday by bump.
ing off the Saints, 8 to 2, behind
the good pitching Of Fred Fitzsim-
mons, the Mishawaka marvel. 1t
was sweet tonic for the fans to see
their noble athletes walk off the
field with three victories to their
credit over the chesty champions.
Hot dog!
Friday marked the end of an ex.
citing series and the rooters surely
will remember for a long time the
stirring battles of the four-day war
fare. Two more Saints were ban
ished from the field, which is proof
that the champions died hard" The
Saints o one game out of four,
and were forced to travel fourteen
innings to annex that skirmish.
Attendance Is Good
Attendance Friday was more
than 2.200 paid and 1900 feminine
fans admitted free. 1t was ladies
day" and the women took smart
advantage of the fine day to see
the wind-up of the thriller series.
The st. Paul series brought out
the fact that though the Indians
are a quiet ball club they have their
own way Of hustling, and as the
small boy says: "They get there
just the same" The Saints Gre
ated plenty of noise throughout the
four days, but a lot of the loud
stuff was merely plain wind and
failed to ruffle the Tribe pitchers.
Big Fred Fitzsimmons, the new
lywed, pitched another fine article
Of ball and further convinced the
fans that Ownie Bush knows some
thing about getting his twirlers in
shape during spring training.
Claude Robertson, the veteran
catcher from the Southern Associa-
ton, received Fitz in splendid
style and got himself two hits,
Fftz also stood up there" and he
found safe spots twice with the old
mace.
The Indians collected twelve hits
and the Saints yer An unusual
batting feat occurred in the sixth
inning when two Hoosiers scored
on a sacrifice fly. Allen "a on
third, Rehg on second and Schneider
on first when Schmandt sent a long
high drive to deep left center.
Christensen made a long run and
spectacular catch, but stretched
himself" so much he fell to the
ground. and both Allen and Rohg tai
lied. Two men scoring on a sacri-
fee fly Is something new at Wash.
ington Park. Schmandt's drive was
a whale of a wallop and Chrtsten-
sen was lucky to reach It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
BUTLER BEATS HANOVER
Circuit ClOuts Give Irvington Nine
Edge, 4 to 2.

Butler baseball team defeated
Hanover College at Irwin field on
Friday in 6. tight battle, 4 to 2.
Ewing Of the winners pitched fine
ball and allowed only five hits.
Home runs by Reach and Reichel
was the winning punch. Funk,
Hanover outflelder, put the ball over
the fence in the ninth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
WOMEN IN BIG TOURNEY
Local BOwlers to Participate in Ma
tiOnal Meet,

Fox's Five. local women's bowl
ing team. will leave for Cleveland
on Sunday to participate in the ma
tional tourney there. The team will
roll in the 1ve-woman event Monday
night and in the singles and doubles
on Tuesday. Those TO make the trip:
Geisel, Fox. Kritsch, Broich and
Auble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. April 25.-Paavo Nurmi
received no expense money to run
in the Elks games here last winter.
according to officials of the Boston
A. A. II. Both the B. A. A. and the
Elks contributed 800 toward the
Firms travelling expenses from
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
cK ATHL ETESS SHOW SPEED-LEADING INDIANS CLASH WITH MILLERS
Mr.. and Mrs

BIZ United Press
RDEW YORK. April Is
I'M Babe Ruth, i'll at St.
III Vincent's Hospital, has
been Joined there by his wife.
Mrs. Ruth, a constant visitor
at the hospital, suffered a
nervous breakdown Friday and
is now herself a patient.
Mrs. Ruth's condition is not
serious and is attributed to
worry over the Bans illness.
Both are expected to leave the
hospital early in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Lands In Speciality
BIZ United Pres8

BH UntteG Press
QUINCY, Mass, April 25.-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits.
sioner Of baseball, has accepted an
invitation of the mayor of Quincy
to officiate at the opening of the
city league here May o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
OWnie's Pacemakers Knock Off Saints
Again and Then Tangle With
Kelley's Crew-Fitz Shines.
BY Eddie Ash

Three struggles with the Minneapolis Millers are next for
the league-leading Indians Ownie Bush's boys were to face the
Kelley aggregation for the first time this afternoon and Tribe
rooters were anticipating wild excitement. The Milers are In a
.four-way tie for second place in the A. A. and it can be taken
for granted they mean to extend themselves against the Hoosier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Independent Baseball

The Keystones will play the Broad Rip
pie A. C.s at Ripple on Sunday. The
Keystones are at Greepwood on Nay 3.
coin St. or call Drexel '639o.R.
The Edwards All-stsrs, local colored
team. wtlr play a practice game Sunday
Stars have open date for May 3 and 10.
Address Roy Edwards. 1907 Columbia
Ave. or call Kenwood 3543 after q ~. m.
CUMBERLAND. Ind April 20. The
Cumberland A. C. VII III open IT. season ,nam
OF Indianapolis. Cumberland Will go TO
Fortville on May 3. Strong State clubs
desiring, games address Robert Amos
Cumberland. Ind.
The indianapolis Meldon Club will play
M s1 Mdr'i foT NAV on } a Gas'aYYo 70. I Bsatesvii hce
Rushville. Greensburg. Beech Grove, Con-
games address l., J, stehlin. 9is Olive St.
or call Drexel 3721-R.
The Arsenal CUBS will play at Fishers
be at 724 E. Walnut st. by noon.
The Hoosier MIX Products Company
Cords race track. oaklandon. on Sunday
R. RsusSRvfRile M on Mas Mas ). the club G1It Pblaass an :
open date for May 10. Frankfort. HiIIs
Mclean Pl.
The Yellow Cabs will play the Triangles
at $50 Sunday at the illinois Central
wards. w. Minnesota st. and the /. c..
tracks. All Cab players are requested to
be at the garage - 30. Bensik, Kinney
games with the Yellow Cabs call Lincoln
1898 and ask for Robbins.
Y. P. C.s and Indianapolis Tigers will
pIay al Riverside No. 10 at 3 d. m. Sun
day. All Y. P. c.. players are requested
to report at $50 p. m.
The Pintas and the West Side Knights
of umb teams will play a practice
game Sunday morning at Brookside No.
! at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
.eaInan Scores X. 0.

BIZ [ ed Press
NJ z BRUNSWICK, n. J., April
25.-oolly Seaman, in the light
weightweight elimination semi-inals
Friday night, put away Larry Regain
of Elizabeth. n. j., in the third
round with a "one-two" punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 25.-Johnny Mey-
ers, defending his recently re-ac-
quired middleweight wrestling title.
Topped Tony Rocco here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

- five hits. Boston winning. s TO 1.
Dazzy Vance was pounded for If
teen hits, despite which the Robins
beat the Phil1ies. 10 to 3. ending their
losing streak.
Three Athletic batsmen made homers
In the first three innings. each time with
a man on base, but it took a ninth.
inning rally for the Maekmen to beat the
Red Sox. Z to g.
Manager Sisler of the Browns hit safe
" in the tenth consecutive game as his
mates lost to the Cleveland Indians. 8 to
Z. due largely to Uhle's good pitching.
A rally in The eighsn. when the Reds
landed on Sotheron for a homer and two
singles, let Cincinnati defeat st. Louis.
Z to 8.
Fifteen hits helped the Cubs to beat
Pittsburgh, : to 9. Grimm and Bar
rett each made four hits.
The White sox proved 1t can be lone
without hits, however, when they won
from Detroit. 4 to 8. after collecting only
three measly safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Easy for Greb
BIZ Usited Press

BI UstIed PFeSS
TORONTO April 25.-Harry
Greb. worlds middleweight cham
pion, easily o~utpointed Jack Red
dick, Canadian middleweight and
light heavyweight champion, in ten
rounds here Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Bant am Wrestler Wins

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April U.s.
Earl Conrad. local bantamweight
wrestler, defeated Billy Stecher of
Nebraska in two straight falls here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Cathedral Meters Win

The Cathedral High School tennis
team defeated Morton High of Rich
mond Friday on the Cathedral courts
by taking four out of five matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
State Bowling Mec+
Today's Schedule

Today's Schedule
Two-Man. 2P. NJ. Individuals. 3 p. NJ.
,9-E. Meyer and J, 6, Pritchett. ..... Is
Nv --5M5 RI 6Ran and E. and MprF Wl segoicr, IA
pr. Croker and r. ,Einisell.. Bates. %
18Th. Norman and c, Engei. Bates. y
14-s. Parsons and j. Collier, Marion. 10
l5-A. Gorny and E. Sioderbeck, Mar
&c. Mcconnell and q. Faulkner.
Marion .......... -........ IL
Five-Man, 7 P. M.
Aa5 @pittsburE Team P1 s1d c GLASS Co. Captain
1o-Lsn O Porte speed Boys, La johnson
11-BlqPe0 F' Cross Drug Store. Il kol Fletcher
1a-com%erciiall Env. & Liitho. Coz 0r0ii
1a-EaEieN Furniture Co., South Alil'''
Bend F Borcsics
Five-Man. 8 p. NJ.
Alley, Team and City Captain
9-Lanternier Florists, Ft Wayne
1~o-Farhani,is Bowling Shoes No aA :.
11-rrasnsssfeMr. a ffunch. Fl. wayne slasle
i5-snyder's Restaurant, Fl. Wayne con
l4-Economi;y oil Co. ri. Wayne MOCK
15-Pickard House furnishing, IT May
1e-Alters Cigar Store, 1T Wayne
..,...............G. Mccormick
Ftve-Man, IL p. NJ.
Alley Team and City Captain
e-S. s. Bowling Pins, Ft. Wayne
- ... +. 4. 3. :. : "a. DlOuN6lJ
1o-Fishaclk Fleetwood Co.. Eft
1l-Frank Insurance. TT. Wayne
49,. r. Redding
12-Bowser's A. A.. TT. Wayne
w. Strader
.,..,...I.:,..........J j. Groscop
14-Lincoln Life Ins. Co.. TT.
1s-weSbssry 1 Hotel n. WAYNE w D3enT Nash
MAJOR HOMERS FRIDAY
Manush, Tigers; Hale. Athletics: De-
berry. Robins: Smith, Reds: Poole. Ath-
letics: WEIGH. Athletics: Wheat. Robins;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
SHATTUC, AUTO PILOT,
HAS DREAMS COME TRUE
Entrant in Speedway Race Became Physician to Inherit
Fortune for Use in Racing Game.

A quiet unassuming young man from an Ohio hamlet, who
became a practicing physician to gain an estate left with that
provision by his grandfather, so that he could purchase the
finest in racing automobiles, has entered a car in the Interna
tional 5OO-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, May 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Butler. a; Hanover, I.
Syracuse. IL; Michigan. IL.
Nebraska. 3; Washington. 1.
Georgetown, 10; Harvard, 3.
Catholic University. q; West Virginia. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Usual Fast Leg Work Marks Relay
Meets at Des Moines and Philly
Butler Boys Set Record.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 25.-Athletes competing in the
sixteenth annual Drake relay carnival here today primed them
selves for even better performances than Friday, when one
American record and eight meet records went into discard. A
cloudless sky and warm weather prevailed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Previous to today the Millers won
six games and lost five, which Is not
a bad record for playing on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Baseball Standings
r ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUI
NATIONAL
Games TODAY

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS
St. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Ray Schmandt again turned In
a swell fielding game at first base
Friday. And don't overlook the
fact Ray drove In three runsi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Vera batted Tor HoItzhauser In eighth.
st. Paul ............ o 900 200
Indianapolis ......... 0i0 002 l1"-5
Stolen base-Durst. Sacrifces-Chris.
Jensen, Rehg. Schmandt, Schneider. Double
plays-Koenig to Mollwitz; Koenig TO
Mollwitz to Koenig; Fitzsimmons TO
Sticking to Schmandt. Schmandt to Schrei.
Der. Left on bases-Indianapolis. 7; ST.
Paul. 4. Base on balls-On Holtzhauser.
L.. Struo kout-By H~oltzhauser, 2; by
Fitzsimmons, a. Hits-Of Holtzhauser.
10 in z innings; off Merritt, . in I In.
ming. Umpires-Chill and Hayes. Time
of game :0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

r. ANY strange faces are here
INUI with Mike Kelley's Millers.
l~ Affable Mike says he may
not win the pennant, but feels gure
his team will create plenty Of dam
age to some clubs.
Previous to today the Millers won
six games and lost five, which is not
a bad record for playing on the road.
Ray Schmandt again turned In
a swell fielding game at first base
Friday. And don't overlook the
fact Ray drove In three runsi
Haas and Berghammer got the
gate" from Umpire Hayes. Haas
acted as though he was eager to be
banished.
The Saints were able to bunch hits
in only n inning out of nine off
FItzsimmons. The seventh was the
big round for the visitors.
t=TS HE Indians slambanged away
and scored one marker in the
- second inning, two In the
sixth, one In the seventh and one in
the eighth.
Sticking and Hodapp both had
tough luck in the first inning when
they poled line drives straight at
enemy int1elders.
H~oltzhauser twirled eve innings
for the Saints and Merritt finished.
Seven victories out of the first
ten starts. Give the Indians
credit, fans!
Minneapolis today, Sunday and
Monday. Then farewell Indians un-
til May 20. Tribe plays in seven
cities before returning home. It's
a long stretch to be on the road and
a tiresome grind for the athletes.