The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

Huntington high school suffered Its worse defeat of the season Saturday afternoon when the Red and Black foam crumbled after retting an apparently secure lead and was defeated 10 to 8 by Blnffton. Bluffton had been defeated there last week by a 13 to 3 score. The many errors on the part of the Huntington team were responsible for the loss, as the Red and Black players got ten earned hits to their opponents seven. Eleven misplnys were made by the Vikings, which were responsible for nearly all of the runs scored by the Bluffton Tigers. The neit game for the Vikings will be on Wednesday when the Sweetser high school team will be jdayed on their own diamond.

Conch Kinsey regards this g.ime. us coming at a fortunate time on the whrdule as it will give the Hunt inrtnn nlavers chance to get together again before tackling Munoic at Muneie Goshorn, lb on rYiday. Two days of the hardest kind "erxog, ad of practice will be held this week before the Sweetser game, it was said. Hosier Starts on Mound'. nosier started on the mound for Huntington for the first five innings.

Dur ing this time, he allowed only three hits end five runs. He struck out six batters and walked nosier pitched a good game during the time he was in but was removed because he showed sirns of faltering in the fifth frame when he walked two men in succession Kindler replaced Hosier and got off to a noor start. Riz, the first Bluffton man up. slammed the ball into deep cen ter field for a homer. The neit batter was hit by a pitched ball and the Huntington team went to pieces, letting Bluff ton get five runs on two hits.

During the last four innings Kindler allowed four bits and eleven runs. He struck outeigbt men and wallsed one. Fail to Support Kindler The majority of the runs scored on Kindler were due tojhe lack of support given him by bis teammates. During the eighth inning Bluffton scored six runs on only one hit. Five errors on the oart of the Huntington team responsible for the scoring.

i Ralston pitched a nice steady game for the Bluffton He gave ten hits nnd eight runs but struck out fourteen batters, walked one and struck one. He was fast on fielding and Huntington was not able to succeed with its bunting plays. la the seventh inning Urshel, Hunt ington left fielder, was struck on the face by a pitched ball. He was injured so badly that he had to be removed after lie bad reached first base. Vikings Rally in Sixth In the sixth inning, following the scoring spree of Bluffton, the Vikings started a rally and got tbre runners around the bases on two hits, two errors and a sacrifice hit.

This made the score stand 10 to for the visiting team and the crowd was hoping that the Red and Black nine could tie the score. Kindler did bis part in the seventh frame when he only pitched ten balls to three Bluffton batters, retiring them in one, two, three order. The Tigers put the game on ice. in the next inning, however, by getting six runs. Huntington played its best ball in the first and ninth innings.

In the first in ning two runners scored and four got on base. Bluffton was held scoreless during this frame. Iu the last frame the Norse were fighting and disposed of the Bluffton team with only one batter getting to first base. Dunng their half of the last inmng the local players collected thre hits and scored two runs, One player struck out, another sacrificed and a third was caught trjing to steal second base, Bluffton forced over two runs in the second inning to tie the count at 2 all In the last half of the same inning Hunt ington took a one point lead when Smith slammed "the ball into right field for a three bagger. The Tigers took their big lead in the next toning when the visitors got one hit and thre stolen bases to bring in three runners.

Ilomerun la Sixth A feature of the game was a bomerun hit by liix, Bluffton center fielder, in the sixth inning. There were no men on base at the time. The number of stolen bases during the game was large, getting five and Blufftou five. Baxter and Weileman of the Tigers both got doubles. Smith got a three bagger for the II.

IL S. team while Butts collected a double. Hereog was probably the best player for the Bed and Black, although he had three errors marked ogainst Tiim, all be Ing on difficult chances. He got three ingles in his four trips to the plate and Tigere' PUot jig i Tale Is OapC Dyer, bow on tha Prtocetoa crew this eiaean. Be ex eeta to pOot the Tirere to moat ooesifal eampalg on the briny The aoAUrtaJ ai kaad to aeid to put out three of the risking players.

also stole three bases and was left to die on third three times. Ralston, Baxter, Nnoble and Weileman were best for Bluffton. 8 on nary Score by innings: ILItE. Bluffton 0230050G0 10 7 8 Huntington 2100030028 10 11 Batteries: Bluffton Ralston and Baxter. Huntington Kindler and Batteiger.

I'mpire narry Wolfe. Box score, Huntington All R. H. O. A.

E. Smith, 2b Butts, ss Holler, cf Urshel, If Hummer, rf Batteiger, Hosier, Newell, If Totals Caranall, 2b Knoble, 3b Weileman, ss Turner, If Crosby, lb Baxter, Rix. cf Heller, ri Ralston, Totals Kindler, Kindy, lb 4N4N4N44 TOMMY MILTON IS ENTRANT IN YEAR'S SPEEDWAY CLASSIC INDIANAPOLIS, April 25. By A. P.

The entry of Tommy Milton in the an nual 500 miles automobile race at the In diunapolis niotftr speedway 30 was announced today. Milton is the only driver ever to win the local contest twice. Dr. William E. Bhattuc, Los Angeles, also has entered a car and will drive it himself.

Shattuc is a new comer but in the last year has competed in several big time events. Milton is the official speed king of the world by virtue of his record of 130.04 miles an hour at Culver City several months ago. In a 250 mile race. 'Milton also entered a second ear but has not an nounced the driver. He won the .300 mile race in 1921 and in 1923.

AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT BEATEN CHICAGO, April 25. By A. P. Chicago made a clean sweep of its aeries with Detroit today by taking the final game 4 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle between Faber and Whitehill.

Score by innings: Detroit 0001000102 Chicago 00202000x Batteries: Whitehall and Bassler; Faber and Schalk. OHIO INDIANS DROP CLEVELAND. April 25. By A. P.

Errors behind Shaute allowed St Louis to defeat Cleveland today 0 to 5, evening the series and causing the Indians to drop out of first place. Sisler hit safely for bis eleventh consecutive game. Score by innings: St. Louis 0040200000 Cleveland 100002200 6 Batteries: Wingard and Dixon; Shaute and Myatt. WINS FOURTH GAME WA8IUNGTOX, April 25.

By A. P. Washington won its fourth straight victory today, defeating New York 8 to 7. The Senators now have won six of the seven games played with the Yankee this year. Eight pitchers were used in today's game, five by New York.

Score by innings: New York 0000103307 Washington 8 Batteries: Francis, Pennock, Shocker, Shawkey, Hoyt and O'Neill, Hofman; Uiveleskl, Gregg, Marberry and BueL AMERICAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE IS FORMED BY CLEVELAND MEETING CLEVELAND, April 25. By A. I. Delegates from a number of cities met here today and formed the American basketball league. The new organization will present basketball on aa 'organised scJle.

Joseph F. Carr of Columbus, On who organized the National football league, was elected president and secre tary and S. Rose, Cleveland, treasurer. The league will be limited to 12 clubs. Outv of town delegates included Joseph Carr and M.

J. O'Rourke, Columbus, O. J. H. Morley and Sam Snyder.

Boston: Frank Morgan Wack, Baltimore: George Marshall and Garry Schmelk, Washing ton, D. A. L. McGurk, Milwaukee; George Ilalaa and Larry Wolquist, Chicago; F. D.

Allison. East Liverpool. A L. Oscar, Canton, Ohiot John Brob ski. Detroit; a L.

Alter, Fort Wayne, Jack Nieman, Bocheater, N. X. INDIANA tX. LOSES BLOOMINOTON, April 25w By A. P.

Entering the tenth Inning ia a for to four Ue with the Indiana anlrersRy baseball team today, Tranaytvanla college cored four raas and won, 8 to 4. 8core Transylvania ....0100010004896 Indiana 0004000000 I I Watts and MaJoCa; feuffhaa. Weodr ward and Moomaw. F0URNIER GETS 2 HOMERS. PHILADELPHIA, AprU 25By A.

P. Two home runs by Founder in successive innings today featured the 9 to 6 triumph' of Brooklyn over Score: Brooklyn 0001420200 PhUadelphia 0000050016 Batteries: Ehrhardt and Taylor; Bette, Couch and Wilson. i GIANTS WIN SERIES. NEW YORK, April 25. The New York Nationals made it three ont of four today when McQuillan triumphed over Graham in a spirited pitching duel by a 2 to 1 score.

Each team made only five hits. Score: Boston 0000010001 New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Batteries Graham, Benton and Gibson; McQuillan and Snyder. CINCI BESTS ST. LOUIS. LOUIS, April 25.

By A. Pete Donohue had the better of, Clyde Day in a pitching duel and Cincinnati defeated St Louis 3 to 1 in the fourth and final game of the series. Score: Cincinnati ,.00000021 03 St. Louie, i i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Bakeries: Donohue and Hargrove, Wingij Day, Rhem and Conseals. AMERICAN ASS'll MILLERS BEAT INDIANS.

JNDlANAPOUS, April 25. By A. Indianapolis lost the first game of the series here this afternoon to Minneapolis 5 to 2. Maun was hit freely by the Vis itors while Dumont hurled effective ball for the Millers and allowed only seven scattered hits. The loss of the game cut the American Association wad of the In dians to a half game.

Score Minneapolis .010020005 Indianapolis 0011000002 Dumont and Wirts Maun, Schemen ske and Kruger. BERWERS WIN OPENER. TOLEDO, April 2 5. By A. Pr Milwaukee won the opening game of the se ries from Toledo today, 4 to 0.

Bell pitched good boll for the Brewers. Score Milwaukee 0010101004 Toledo L. 00000O000 BeljUtind Skiff; Nay lor, Johnson and Schute, Gaston. SAINTS WIN. LOUISVILLE, April 25.

By A. P. 8t Paul defeated Louisville by 5 to 8 ia the opening game of the series here today. Delaying base running cost the home team the game. Score: St Paul 001300100 Louisville 1000200003 Kolp and Collins; Tin cup, Bradshaw and Meyer.

SENATORS BUNCH HITS. COLUMBUS, April 25. By A. Bnnchiag, five of their hits off Ahmaa In the sixth inning, Oolumboe scored fire runs and defeated Kansas City In the aeries opener, 8 to S. McQuillan waa effective in the pinches.

Scores Kaasaa City 000011001 Colsmbu 00010C20X 8 Akaiatt, Waynebmrg, Donelly and WeOa, Bnydert McQuillan and Urban. QUI VTVX Members el the Qui Yive club wfJl be entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon day at the boom of Mr. and kdn, OatkJ fnltoen East Tipton TfT? i AU iUijilUuAO A I(IK IT i 3' i MIL ft mm WEAKER OUTFIT DEFEATS RED AND BLACK BECAUSE OF MANY ERRORS HADE BY LOCALS; NEXT GAME WED. New York Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston Washington Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago New York St' Louis Detroit Boston Indianapolis' St Minneapolis Columbus Louisville Milwaukee Kansas City That Guiltiest Feeling lit M.I. I yII I.

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mr mr fc mr mrm mrw 12. A Al I i I II I Sr. I i 1 XV. 1 1 rrrf ff JkSlr If JTLf I Mt Of KyT mlfffW SB i ui i near a wmmtw mp bsmb arrai ar a ra. i mrir ski wr ti rt i A A A A I .1 1 i i Vfr Mt I XViA 1 Jr'iT''M 1 1 1 2 3 2 rSi' 1 1 0 0 0 rT ji, 'T I I iff 11 i 'lik' I it 9 a i Tke DAV VrS i WFO i C5I 'AVI ijV Tt? AT a riw'ADlV I I 5 1 1 0 0 0 I iMorkOTAKi r' ka A bVTaTaiij Vhi' sTLD I I .....4 20001 Ar.

coiAinc MriTwuALKiARoUMS I i Y. ....44 10 7 10 8 8 rmtmmmmmtmmmammmmmtmmammmmammmtmmmL aMsiBBBSBBaBaMaaMiarHH I t. HlTinilll I C1P III I PCD 1 1 1 PTII nilinP UVn Wit 1 Wl known about Huntington. He doesn't known about' Huntington. He doesn't CHICAGO WINS, 4 TO i PITTSBURGH, April 25.By A.

P. Home runs by Hartnett and Grimm featured Chicago's four to three rictory over Pittsburgh today. The Cob oafcher made his circuit slash his seventh of the season in the first inning, scoring State and Heathcote, who had walked. Score: Chicago 81000000 0 4 Pittsburgh 000008000 3 Batteries Blake and Hartnett Meadows And Smith. National League American League V.

W. Lv Pet 7 2 .798 ,.727 MS jm ASS .444 270 J250 W. L. Pet 7 2 .798 ieteaMMM 7 3 .700 i inrnmiariif 7' 3 .700 i 4 7 .304 nw 4 .7 .364 UMacurtw iautt3aww 8 8 J270 i ajjia ij.r 2 8 .00 American Association W.L. Pet KiMm 7 4 .633 mhcmmm 7 5 .503 juai 7 5 X83 ri in in' 8 .455 w.

5 6 .453 2 082 TEN DRAKE RECORDS ARE SMASHED III 16TII ANNUAL RELAY RACE DES MOINES, April 25. By A. Ten Drake records were smashed and three were tied in the finals today of the sixteenth, annual drake relay carnival An army of nearly 2,600 athletes from 191 universities, colleges and high schools! participated. in the record breaking. Fifteen records went by the boards in the! two days of competition.

The new records established today were la A nL A a. relay, two mile college relay, mile college and haul mile college relay and three in terscholaiastic evento I and the running, bop step and jnrap. Overshadowing the performance of the Industrial was the record ashing of Herbert Schwarse, giant weight man. of the University of Wisconsin, who shat tered two marks. Schwarse who has been tossing the dia i i vuo j.vi vuij uirrw wet: mi, uirew inv mie slle 146 feet 7 Inches, beating the Drake relay record of! 138 feet 691 inch esmade by Piatt of Dearer in 1923.

Schwarse excelled hia own drake record in the shot put with a heave of 47 feet 9 2 8 inches. In the trials yesterday he pnt the ball 45 feet 6tt inches which broke the old Drake record. Butler college runners of Indianapolis broke records, winning the one mile college relay, in 3:18:2 1 The former mark was 8:23 21 1Q made by Cornell college in 192L The Hoosiers alio won the half mile college relay ia 1:27 8 10, the former time was 1:30 8 10, made by Wabash in The two major university, relays went to Michigan and; the University of Texas. The Wolverines won the two mile event in 7:81 4 1 10 and bettering the drake relay mark of 7:52 2 10. rf COLLEGE BASEBALL Ohio State 15? Purdue 4.

Syrapu Michigan 2. Xalamhia Harvard 8. Pennsylvania Tale 8 (called sixth. darkness). W.

Virginia tf Navy S. DartJoouU 8 0. Williams' Boston '1 XUinola 10; Wisconsin .4. CaJcare le wn 6 Tranaybranis Indiana 4, "i Sidelines BlntTton lt Hnntlngton 8 WeD, we never thought we would ever live to see score like that DOWNHEARTED? Not yet v. We're got It on Bluffton at that The Vikings beat them ten points and the Tigers only defeated Huntington here by eight There were only eleven errors marked np against Huntington.

Six of these came in the eighth inning and were responsible for six. runs. It waa awful, to see the slaughter. Bluffton had eight, errors marked np against them bat they'were scattered and didn't do so much For awhile in the sixth inning we thought that the Yikings would tie the score, as three Huntington run sera came in and the score stood 10 to 6. Kindler pitched superb in the next inning, hurling only ten balls to retire the Bluffton batters one, two, three.

Huntington played real ball during' 'the last half of the ninth. There were fire batters np, three hit safely, one sacrificed, two scored, one struck out and another was caught stealing 1 second. The first and the last iu r)nings were the best of the i The game yesterday is sore subject I Well abandon it tor a tame. But remember that even the leading big league teams have an "off streak occasionally and drop a few games in a The Vikings had a similar "off streak this Friday and Saturday! and dropped two games. Don't bee.

confidence in them because of this, v. Luck for the Bed) 'and Black teama cornea. in streaks, the' Peru and' Central Catholic football games last fall? Remember the Anderson and North Manchester defeats in basketball last Look back over the records of the twenty years and you'll find same thing true every year; l' We owe an apology to Coach Sin sey and also the "player who Was coaching on third "base in Friday's gamo against South Side. Due to a misunderstanding we stated that Don Smith got a long hit in the ninth which might have' been good for a homerun but that Smith was Jield on second. base due to an erroron the part of the player coaching thinLV This waa a mistake, as Smith reached, third safely and waa hold there.

The fielder already had the ball and Smith would probably have been put if he had tried to make the home plate. Hence we present our hum, i ble apologies to all conceined. Back la 190S A. L. Trester.

bresent csar of Indk ma aifu Btwwi auueucs miao ia graduate of Earths and bos ath' httie proweas la still one of the high lights ot the old recoed book. Trester waa a discus, javelin and shot xoaa, and he generally grubbed first in each event Between tnefn, and Waan took a state meet for EarK ham one year at Tarre Haatn. Waan won two fiists and a second. Trester won two firsts and a second, and another Karlhaai aaan, new boys work i director at the Huntington, laL, took two firsts and second. Richmond Item.

rnferred to in theabere. clipping as a boys work director is wellf go out and win first and second places in track meets anymore, nor doea he Jump center on a basketball squad. Instead he is now promoting sports and is respon sible for the boys of Huntington baring a place in which to eojoy'healthfal recrcc atiott and sport Hrlf known and re spected over the state. i 5s ii i ir II it 55 5: ii It 3i. The gentteman ia now general secretary of the Huntington Y.

M. C. A. In his spare time during the winter he acts a manager of the Huntington He is Jack Kramien, officially J. Kramien.

How about that, Jack? letter sweaters for Bat V1m BeBerea Illnr It'a funny thing what effect' women bar on affairs. After two or three months of married life, Jack Dempsey announces he to ready to fight anyone. r. Washington Herald. Emm Millard UraheL Viking left fieUer, coS nasty crack on the left cheek yesterdaW when he was struck by one tf UaUoa'S vua pttcnea.

urshel wu able to get Qrat base but bad to be removed front ttt game then. We're afraid that this Injary may keep Urshel oS the linens foe sorerall weeu, perhapa'th entire aeaaon. n. IX Deicaiel to Alrta' We cead with Interest that iom anlmabj nercr die; they Just dry A and blow away. are none pe pie thla world who 'new blow way or dry.np either.

a' Waahlntoi We're afraid that all three otoor vn era will go Ashing today ajfg won't read their morning cgony, And Washington drubbed th T.nVi again. AU New York 4s now waninr Bring Back Our Bambino to Da." Unleas Babe Bath reU hack into kan. aessj soon the Tanks be fbtia ton lor ceuar nonors ot. tneuunerican i Huntington high will enrare t'a Its first trade meet next year. The affair wfU be triangular one.

with South Side and Central aa the other contestants; The Blue, i the Bed and the Green 'ooaht to hare a nice little afternoon all by them selves. Central is 'doped to win the meet hot South Side and Huntington are going 1 to pot tip an awful scrap for the honors. We wish thai McMurraT Beat of tha, Koxomo Tribune would come to Hqntr' ington, Terhapa he might solve the Sab vrday night traffic problem on Jefferson street, r. Troubles They sat on the porch at midnight 1 htir lips were tightly pressed, The old man gare the aignal And the bulldog did the rest4Bx, Herald. 7 Anyway, who cares whatBlolfton does Gi Batt Some girls use dumb belle to gel color in their cheeks.

Others use coW or. on their cheeks to get dumb Yours traly, BASEBALL HESULTS National League Cincinnati 8t Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia 6. Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3. New Boston American Leagna St Louis Cleveland S. Boston 3 Philadelphia Washington 8NewTork 7.

'j Chicago 4 Detroit 2. yv 5 '1 1 Aaerkan Aaaedatloa 'Minneapoloia Indianapolla St Paul LouIarUle 8. rj Milwaukee Toledo 0. Columbus Kansas City 8. Gross Words for Mail Order m' 1 i Lately a whole lot of Huntington men have pretty cross wordsfor the suit 'salesman who received their a D.money.: V.

What is a vertical nine letter word meaning ruin iuz one's "appearance and throwing stones "at one's own barn? 0nler'' i i This last weeirwe haVe been as busy as a school U1 AH Dm XUUUWUI JWU XlMUUj( IXUUi ViUU wrongs with the right clothes, '2 fj Society Brand and Chesterfield Clothes in the new light $25.00 and upward; Ti nn f) iTalne H(f4narters mm Mil ,1 .3.