davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Ordinary Pitching Staff May
Keep Braves in Sixth Place

I wsS secured from the Cards and
McAfee from the Cubs. Leheney is
the best of the teams minor league
rockies.
Addition Of Worthington and
Schulmerich as running mates for
the slugging Berger gives the Braves
heavy hitting outfield. Schulme-
rich is such a crude fielder, how
ever, that he may fail to land a
regular berth. Berger is almost
certain~to improve his $40 average
of 1880, while Worthington, who hit
.376 with Rochester, gives promise
Of continuing his clouting against
major league pitching. Schulmerich
hit. BIT in the Pacific Coast League
and will be a great help if and when
he learns the art of outfielding.
Maranville and Mcguire comprise
an efficient but light-hitting key
stone combination. Earl Shelly,
former White Sox and Pirate slug
ger, will cover first. His hitting
ability is expected to Offset his slow
ness afoot. Conditions at third are
uncertain. Wilson, a star with
Rochester, has failed to live up to
expectations and Chatham is likely
to retain his post.
Al Bool, former Pirate, also has
been a disappointment and must
improve considerably to convince
Manager McKechnie his presence is
an asset. Spohrer is slated to re-
tain the first string catching du-
ties, despite his weakness at the
plate, with Cronin as his substi-
tute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Track, Grid and Cage
Squads Are Busy

Coach Lon Goldsberry held his
first workout with the Blue Devil
grid aspirants at Shortridge field
Monday with eighty-six candidates
reporting.
Coach Knight still is drilling his
track men at Butler feldhouse
The Blue ttinlies have their first
meet on Friday with Bloomington
and Washington of Indianapolis at
Washington field.
Coach Kenny Peternlan issued
his call for spring basketball Tues
day. True Blue Club, an organi-
zation of Shortridge girls, will enter
tain members Of the varsity and
reserve court squads at their an
nual basketball banquet at Short
ridge Friday at 6 p. m. Emmett
A. Rice, assistant principal, will be
POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Bonura Gains in Form
and Job Appears Safe

ting average sky high with collection OF
other SafetieS. This unaSsuming veteran
puts the wood to the sphere.
Shane Collins, the new manager of the
Red SOx, is one of the most popular men
in baseball and is getting a tough break
as starting big league pilot. He was
plenty hard-bOiled over the three defeats
here when, he left Washington park Mon
day for he used three mainstay pitchers,
MacFayden, CASTOR and Lisenbee.
Winsett had terrible time in the pas
ture and somebody suggested that he be
taken out and permit Rabbit WarStler to
cover both short and left field.
In the second inning Monday catcher
Connolly tagged one that looked good for
extra bases until Howard Fitzgerald
caught up with it and made a running
catch.
With Rothrock on first in the seventh
Sweeney hit a mile high Straight-up
fly in front of the plate and the wind
shot it away from Riddles glove. Johnny
grabbed the sphere and tossed to Mon
tague, forcing Rothrock at second.
Rated a light hitter, Eddie Montague
surprised the boys by pounding out six
hits in the three battles with Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
To Rockne

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April
7.-Plans for a national memo
rial to Knute Rockne, Notre
Danes famous football coach,
got under way Monday when
university Officials met to
discuss the disposition of
scores of donations that al
ready have been received.
The Rev. Charles L. O'Don-
nell, C. S. O., president of the
Notre Dame Alumni Associa-
ton, and James E. Armstrong,
alumni secretary, conferred on
the project. Following their
meeting, it was announced a
committee viii be appointed
later in the week to draft the
plans for the memorial. The
committee viii comprise alum
nj, benefactors of the univer-
sity aid friends Of Rockne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
"A. C.. Pin
Meet Ends
5000 KegIerS Share in
Prize Money: Chicago
in Front.
By United Press

- cftstt0 EFC8S
d6ooFFALO, N. Y. April 7.-Some
S,0O0 keglers the country over todav
were awaiting receipt of $40. O0O-
Ihelr winnings in the thirtv-first
annual tournament of the American
5owing congress, which ended
MONDAY night after a run of five
weeks and five DAYS.
During the tourney more than
lU,OOO men took part. of whom, some
o'ooO were from out of town Az
usual, the visitors had ..;t,, when -
came TO carrying off the lions share
OF tne money, and Chicago was
leader in that respect. Gloss On tbs
neeis OF the Windy CITY was ne
troit. Cleveland and New yorsr
CANNED a nice share of the FIND
None Of the four chan,nio-,S --- ~,
ated at Cleveland last ysar ' os :.
close to retaining a crown. The nsw
champions, their winning scores
and their prizes as leaders Of tI,ei,.
divisions are: '''0l-
3.0l3. $1,000 @4o'OlS' Chicago.
DOUBLES-E. Rafferty, r, r..,,-
delphia. 1916. $500. I"eiiiy. Phila-
sINGLEs-W. clack, Erie. Pa. 712 ssoo
n ALito0iEsVE INT Mauser. Youngstowr
In addition to the money. the
first place teams will be awardsd
diamond medals. There are 435
prizes in the team event, 721 in the
doubles, 1851 in the singles. and
l5l IN the all events.
The final session of bowling
brought two changes among the
Dig ten when H. Levan and S. Phil
Iips' Reading, Pa, hit 1898 to place
second in the doubles, and Phil
lips bowling gave him a 1910 in
ms nine games to rank fifth in the
all-events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07


of series dealing with 1881 prospects
of the various major league baseball
clubs.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Although
they have added more potential
strength than any club in the
league, the Boston Braves will need
another miracle team" such as
that of 1914 to finish better than
sixth in the coming National
League pennant chase.
This is true for two reasons.
First, the Braves are faced with
terrific competition from the Cubs,
Cards, Giants, Robins and Pirates,
and, second, the Braves pitching
staff is no better than ordinary.
Pitching was one of the Braves
strongest departments in 1880, when
they finished sixth, twenty-five
games behind the winning Cards,
but the sale of Bob Smith to the
Cubs weakened the staff consider
ably.
McKechnie still is undecided re-
garding his starting lineup, but is
expected to open the championship
season as follows:
Wilson or Chatham. Sb; Meanwhile, IS;
WOrthington, rf; Berger. CT; Richbourg or
Schulmerich. If; Shelly. lib; Mcguire. 2b:
Spohrer, c.
Sherdel, Farmhouse, Haid, Can't
well, Cunningham, McAffee, Lehe-
ney, Zachary, Brandt and Seibold
are expected to carry the pitching
burden. This is a mound staff Of
more quantity than quality. Haid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Amateur Diamond Notes

American Settlement is entered in the
Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon League and will
practice at Riverside No 8 Wednesday and
J MAI Magrsnl IN N. -comsa, A. sabo. G. Muslin,
Fletcher, l.. Coco, N. Popchen. W. Hes
selgrave and Foxworthy report. A pitcher
is needed by the Settlement team. Tryouts
report at practice.
question Marks held a lengthy drill at
Garfield park Sunday. Manager John
Massing gave the infield a long workout
quits. Hitting Of Field, wyss and Seal
in the batting rounds featured.
BrOoSside park Sunday morning and went
through a Srappy hitting and fielding
drill. All of last seasons squad reported
and coupled with some new talent. Sans
ord of eighteen wins in twenty-four starts
against some of the best teams in the
state. Sans win work out again Thurs;
any desiring tryouts report: Loman. Keel
ling. Payne. McKinZie. Davis. Oliver. Barr.
Hodmisr, Farabee Sanders and Hustedt-
clubs. Columbus. Lebanon. Spencer,
Whitestown, Seymour. Morgantown and
Bloomington, take notice. Call OF write
Kenneth Spillman: $40 North Oxford
Sims Coal and Building Material base
bal club is holding its first meeting at
954 Madison avenue Wednesday night
Following players and others are invited
10 attend. " Ptttman. Welmare johnson
Kendall. Al6ant Acton. Caplinger. Nc
Ginnis. Lott. King Human, Z. Wilson, B.
Wilson. II. Fitsman. r. Pittman and the
Green River String band Sims Is 4
travelling team and wants to hear from
teams anywhere in the state. Call Drexel
2809 and sSk for E. Wilson.
Gaseterla nine OF the Municipal League
side and aiiarge squad reported. Hiffinr
By prissel a4ilbur and Williams featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Iron Man
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, April 7.--Artie
IN Loughlin, Fordham uni
versity pitcher. today boosted
the unique baseball record Of
being the winning and losing
pitcher in the same game.
Loughlin pitched Monday
for both the Fordham varsity
and reserves in a seven-inning
contest, actually toiling four
teen innings. The scrubs won,
4 to 0.
Attic faced 81 batters and al
Though nicked for 90 hits,
famed IL batsmen.
Except for the fact that
Loughlin pitched for both teams
and was allowed a pinch hitter
for his times at bat, the game
was regulation contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Five Home Tits on 8-Came
Grid Program at Butler Z.

Eight games between Sept. Is ant
Nov. 81 are on the complete 1881
Butler football program announced
today by coach Harry Bell. Three
Friday night contests are carded at
Fairview bowl, in addition to two
day tits. The annual Thanksgiv-
ing day game has been abolished
according to coach Bell.
Twenty-Five uniforms were issued
to spring training candidates when
Gney reported for their initial work
out Monday. Although the 1896
Bulldog squad was hard hit by grad
uatlon, coach Bell stated prospects
for the coming season were bright
With a number of new men certain
to see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Angley Crashes Homer
Acting in Pinch Role
Tom Lines Sphere Over Fence With Two Mates on Bases
and Boston Is Defeated for Third Time by
Corriden'S Indians
BY EDDIE ASH

Riddle
in the fifth inning Mondays series wndup
Pilot Corriden OF Indians
Rambling Wreck OF Georgia Tech and hit for George Smith
the between Georgia university Georgia
slaughter and the competition colleges usually
marked battles
stepped to the plate and winding pitcher
rst ball and lined out OF the giving
and the big aguers crushed three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
clown the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

Top honorS in the first annual STATE
meet OF the Kiwanis Club was won by the
hoKomo No; team with score OF 1921.
ana carried home the loving cup. posted
second with 2,761 and Indianapolis No. q
tnird on 2;721; Twenty-four teams COM
was won by T. -Lippincott of IndianapoIis
WITH a total of 621. while another focal
PLAYER. w. Campbell won the high three
score OF 642. Top honors for single
game went to Sanders of Lafayette 81,
.4o' Wild WeStfal. a local player, runner
UP on 234. The games were rolled on the
tLnoiana alleys. and were followed by
Fourth place In field of 3,64s is the
nonor won by Kemper and Schonaker
members OF the Selmeir Towel team. in
the national meet lust closed in BIffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

I Inc score Of 1887 was topped once on
Inc Ii1es nnal days play when Leyan and Phil
Ups o. Heading; Pa. crashed the pins for
carries prize Check Of s9 9Ss Raertv to ana
HeiIly OF Philadelphia are the new cham
~ oto4s al, n the doubles event with mark
W clack of Erie is the new national
honor. " 80 ioi Inc
In all-events M Mausser of Youngstovn
leo j. young Of. Minneapolis by forty-five
pins to take. the Championship in this
Searod woSSer 70 fr i92l Louisville Rsy the 10
third place with total of 1918.
Indianapolis bowlers now are intarestsd
IN the rest Of the prize list. quite a few
OF them hitting for prize winning totals.
When the Michaelis Builders Won two
games from the Geisen Products team dur
ing the st. Philip a. c. League play Mon
the Builder team now having a margin OF
eleven sxNg e. games over their nearest rival
ere sreo ScInlesimer hit his eighth consecutive
Dave James put the Misfits over for a
tthn1ee,gxame win from First Owls during
2i4 224 and go, total Of s58. All etbe or
@ne FT a TsTs sgS 70 S1s 5@
Trinity, and Carrollton defeating Pleasant
Sun Second REFORMED No, g.; BARRACKS.
and 6o6. respectively.
Carmin and Tyner had totals NJ $40
and $40 to give the Mailer No. / team 8.
total of 2,89e and a three-game win DUR
and Stereotyper won the odd game from
Operators and Circulation in other con-
tests.
The veteran John. Naughton was in form
during st. Joan Of Arc play on the Uptown
aaIleys. having games of 227. 226 and oil
Press to twogam @ni vim ie ovs Ge99tsn5ia
the last game with 257 count that gave
two from Garland Foundry as American
Estates copped all three from W. Bledsoe
Company.
= Carson Brothers. Thoman Shoes ana
games from casper Furniture, Madison
ISIS as Ellis Barber Shop too kthe odd
game from Koch Furniture. during the
Fountain drives. Weirner had wonderful
and 2S7 bit aaished with IL to total So
McAllen. $50. and L. Fox. 602.
Triple wins and the Fame teams l.o4s
on the Illinois alleys. Fame. HoWdy c pIiaB
and Odd Five defeating. Progress. Excel
sior and Testers. r. Hill was the indfvid-
ual star with total Of ell.
TWO games was the limit for any team
IN the big Evangelical League. the Yankg
Browns. Giants, Reds White Sox and Cards
taking the odd game from Cubs. Dodgers-
Pirates. Indians, Senator'S and Athletics.
mark during this play, games Of 234. 1870
ana 2O4. giving him total Of 6l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
BIZ United Press

DS CWteCU ZOO
COLUMBUS, O., April STRAIN
of many one night stands over the
country is sending Jack Dempsey,
once the kingpin of heavyweight
fighters, back to the country" for
a complete rest of two months or
longer.
Dempsey will appear in the role of
the popular referee tonight at
Wheeling, w. Va, and then go into
seclusion as advised by his physic-
ians at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Mimi, who gave him a thorough
physical examination recently. The
physicians found him to be in a
highly nervous condition and in
need of rest to prevent a state of
physical exhaustion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Madison Sets
Another Mark
By United Press

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Min, April T.
Helene Madison, 17-year-old girl
swimmer of Seattle, Wash, shat
tered her thirty-f1rst worlds record
Monday night when she swan so
yards in :27.1 in an exhibition at the
Minneapolis Athletic Club pool.
After a few minutes rest she teamed
with three other Pacific Coast girls
and reduced by :2.5 the worlds
record for the 4O0-yard relay. The
former record for the 5O-yard event
was :27.3, held by Ethel Lackie. The
new time set in the relay race was
4:274, compared with the old record
of 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Dunlap Sets
Amateur Pace

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April T.
Golfers teed off today on the sec
ond eighteen holes of qualifying
play in the thirty-f1rst annual north
and south amateur championship,
with George T. Dunlap Jr. of New
York, intercollegiate champion,
three strokes out in front with "a.
Scoring IT'S to tie for second place
were Sufern Taller, Newport, r. L,
and Richard Tufts, Pinehurst, while
Sidney w. Noyes, Dobbs Ferry, N.
Y, member of the Yale university
team, scored Is to tie with Robert
G. Morrison, Pittsburgh, Pa, for
fourth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
1875 Play on
Muny Links


Golf jumped of to flying start
at three of the municipal courses
opened for play the past weekend
Figures compiled by Arthur G.
Lockwood, director, today revealed
l'275 paid at the trio of links.
There were capacity crowds at
South Grove, Riverside and Pleas
ant Run.
South Grove lead with 579 rounds
riverside had 1854, and Pleasant
Run, 1893. Riverside seems to at
tract the golfers who like their reg
uiar club. Lockwood said thirty
three season tickets were sold there
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

Feature tits here will include the
WABASH rivalry classic on Oct, 81
and the encounter with the powerful
Marquette eleven on Nov. IA. On
OCT. 8 the Blue squad journeys to
Atnens for their annual game with
ONO university, and will wind up
the season with jump into the east
TO oppose George Washington uni
VerSity at Washington, D. G.
The complete card: -
Sept. 20 (Night)-FrankIin coIIeve -.
Oct. Ohio U. at Athens, Aeie'
O0ct' = Nlghtl-BalI State, here.
here. OF LOUISVILLE
Get. SS-uniyersity Of Dayton at DAYTON.
Nov. 7-ODen
Nov. I4-Marouette. here.
NOV. 20 or 2I-George Washin1to,, =.
Washington, d. c. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
DUTCH BATTING SIGNS

With Dutch Batting and Cy De
Virgins, Shelbyville weller meeting
IN the eight-round main event. the
weekly fistic program at Homlinson
han Wednesday is complete with ten
scraps and a battle royal making
up the card.
The semi-windup viii bring two
Negro light heavyweights together
for six rounds, Speedy Webb and
Nlmnie Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

Having that tired, southern feel
ing, Angley evidently believes in the
short working day, and tfat one
punch, followed by the circuit Of the
bases, ended his labor for the after
noon. "A pinch hitter is figured ace
high if he delivers mere single,
but chunky Tom made it decisive
by producing a home run, and that's
something to write home about as
well as crow once more for Georgia
Tech.
He's Former Gridder
Angley played against the -Four
Horsemen and Seven Mules of Notre
Dame several years ago and has
reached the conclusion he finally is
recovering from it. Pitcher Lisen-
bee of the Red Sox will tell you he
agrees with him.
The score of the Monday fracas
was IL to 6, eight innings, the con-
test being abbreviated to allow the
visitors to catch train for Colum-
bus. 1t was the eighth triumph in
ten starts for the Indians this
spring, seven of the wins being over
major league clubs.
Leafs Fourth Last Year
The Toronto Internationals moved
in today to begin three-game
series with the Corridenites and The
double A mines were to start their
action at 2:30. The Leafs finished
fourth last season and are piloted
by Steve O'Neill. Leslie Barnhart
and Lefty Hall were to receive the
mound call from Manager Corriden.
Since coming up from Florida
Corriden has used six pitchers,
Burwell, Holshauser, CvengroS,
Daney, Smith and Boone. Others
on the staff are L. Barnhart, Null
rooney, Hall and Vornholt.
Long Smash by Winsett
It was wild one at the ball park
Monday, with the Indians collect
ing sixteen hits, including home
runs by Fitzgerald and Angley and
doubles by Montague, Wolfe, Walker
and Bonura. Smith issued nine
passes and Boone three, total OF
twelve, yet the home nine was VIC
torious. Lisenbee of the Red Sox
passed five. Fitzgerald, Montague
and Bonura each punched out three
safeties and for Boston Winsett hit
one "seven miles" over the right
center field fence as the high spot
of his teams attack.
Boone Shows Promise
Danny Boone hurled the last
three rounds for indianapolis and
showed enough to entitle him to
further trials. He worked well in
the eighth after being III hot water
in the sixth and seventh. He was
more or less of a cripple when he
reported at training camp and the
club officials are going to give him
a reasonable time to test out the
salary Souper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
Evans Out of
Prexy Race

By United Press
CLEVELAND, April William
G. Evans, general-manager of the
Cleveland Indians, today was def
nitely eliminated as a possible sue
cessor of E. S. Barnard, late presi-
dent of the American League.
Evans announced Monday night
that he was not a candidate for the
league presidency following con-
ference with Alva Bradley, president
of the Cleveland club, and other
officials. Evans was considered
officially to be the leading choice
for the presidency following Bar
nard'S death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
BY EDDIE ASH

It is evident Henry Bonura, the
New Orleans Italian, has impressed
the Tribe bosses enough to assure
him of summer job as pastimer
in the household of the Indians.
The Woodworking big boy no doubt
will be retained as an extra and
kept busy as a pinch hitter and
understudy for Emmett Mccain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07


the form he displayed in Florida.
He has an abundance Of pepper and
determination.
With both Mccain and Bonura
on the pay roll, the cards seems to
read that Paul Wolfe and Andy
Andrus will be sent elsewhere when
the final cut is made in the squad.
The problem for Manager Corri-
den, therefore, will be to figure out
infield switches when the occasion
requires. Mccain, the first base
man, has had much experience at
second, and third baseman NarleSky
can play short and second in pinch.
The regular second base berth will
be taken care of when the Indian
officials put through a deal they
have had in mind for some time.
Howard Fitzgerald, the Indians new
middle gardener. walloped two home runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
U. COPS OPENER

BIZ Times Special
OXFORD, O., April 7.-Pounding
three hurlers for thirteen hits while
Weller and Wright held the locals
to eight scattered safeties, Indiana
university opened its baseball sea-
son here Monday by trouncing Mi
ami, IL to 2. Haussman, Hoosier
shortstop, turned in the best field
ing performance Of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

who will be as
signed to the first
sack in a few d S.
Mccain was OBJ
tanned when Ollie
Tucker holdout fly
chaser, was traded
to Columbus, but
has been nursing
an injury the last
few days and has
not appeared in the
Tribe lineup. Bon
ura poled three
hits Monday and
showed unexpected
agility around the
initial bag, a big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
CARPENTER ON MAT BILL

Ray Carpenter, Ohio strong boy
clashes with Joe Banaski, Polish
mat performer, in the feature at
traction on the weekly Indiana Ath-
letic Club wrestling show Friday
night at Cadle tabernacle.
According to press clippings, Ba-
naski has won sixty-one of his last
sixty-two bouts, one resulting in a
draw. Carpenter is well known to
local fans. Frank Buchanan will
ofhciate. Women will be admitted
free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
PURDUE NINE TRIUMPHS

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April T.
Wildness on the part of Pitcher
Larsh gave Purdue a 9 to 7 win
over Wabash in the opening game
of the season here Monday.
Larsh allowed but four hits, but
issued nine passes in the six in
ningS. Hoopengardener hurled for
the victors, giving up seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07
EARLHAM CANCELS MEET

Buffers opening outdoor track
engagement was moved up to April
is following the cancellation of
Saturdays scheduled meet with
Earlham by the Quaker school. Ball
college will come here on April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

HIItltY paJLeu lot Smltb IN NTH.
tElgng innings: game called to allow
Boston to catch train.)
E E Sox .........A...... 100 041 co. 6
Aiiulahs ..'............... 10l l52 10-1l
u, Runs batted in--Angley 3; Montague.
ieSky. Riddle, Rothrock Reeves. ConnoiIv
Wlnsett. 2. Home runs-Winsett. Fitzz-.
gWe 6ifs. HAngley: Two-base hits-Lisenbee,
flee .hit-Rothrock Stolen bases.ReesSSeess
MONTAGUE. Double play-Reeves to Sweeney
b ps on bases[,-Boston. IA Indianapolis, g.
9: off Lisenbee. 5. Struck out-Bv smith
q: by Boone, l: by Lisenbee. /. Passed bali
JISonnoily; Hits--Of Smith. 6 in 5 in
pltcher-Smith. Umpires-McGrew. F. Con-
molly and Gaynor. Time. 1852.