Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 14
fv
THE INDIAHAPOLIS NEWS. THFESDAT, APRIL 15, 1920.
■ ■ "
SP&RTS
DOPE, DETAILS AND GOSSIP OF CLUBS UNDER WIRE
BASEBALL
LOCAL HORSEMAN TO TRY AGAIN WITH STAR PACER
ATHLETICS
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSNEWS—BOXING DOPESIDELIGHTS
SPORTS
PUG CAVET PICKED FOR INDIANS' SECOND EFEORE
MIDDLETON HAS SHADE OVER CAL CRUM IN OPENER—FEW CHANCES TO SCORE.
There whm every indication that Pn» Cavet. farmer from the Texan panhandle country, would step out on the mound for tho Indiana this aftersoon and chance the complexion of yesterday's score. Pu* was a little shy of early train!n« in tho south this spring and for that reason Crum soomed tho boat prospect for tho tribe In the opening game. Fans have not forgotton that Pug appeared In sixty-six games for the Indians last season, many of them when the Indians were reduced to twelve men. Crum pitched a splendid game at tha Wg opener, but he was shade.! Just a little bit by Jimmy Mddleton, of the Hens, and for that reason the Hens got the only run made during the game. The hitting was fairly evenly divided, but Crum had his wild streaks and wildness got the thlly, It was In the third inning, after two were down, that WiihoTt walked, and stole second. It waa not an earned steal, as he kicked the ball, thrown perfectly by Cossett, out of Schreiber’e hand. Joe Kelly, next up, was hit i»y a alow floater, and Wllholt was ready and did score when Jones hit a single to left. Few Chaaore to *eove. As for tho Indians they had little chance to score except in two innings. In the fourth ZwilHng, who singled, was worked around to third, but a worinK clout waa not forthcoming. Hopes again arose in the ninth whan Covington first up. got on with an In field single. Rhit.ners ran for him and went to second on Kchreibers •serif ice. Henline hatted for Wolf and filed out. The fire waa out when rt» tig waa thrown out by Thompson. Harold Murray, the Indian recruit pitcher, who has shown well in several exhibition games. pitched the last Inning for the tribe. Web Russell, new tribe acquisition, made his debut by batting for Crum In the eighth and singling to center. It was a hard game to loae. but then, alt home tsoln* In the association lost their opening games. ? ■«
HEARS DIAMOND CALL XEW YORK. April 15—Frank Baker (Home Run Baker) will retarn to third base for the Yan- - keee. ft waa learned here today. He had a conference in Philadelphia With Manager Huggins, following which the New York manager said hie retired star had practically decided to return to the club.
‘STATE BOXERS TO NtEI i FORA. A. U. RING TIRES
TWO-DAY AMATEUR TOURNA MfNT STARTS MAY 7 AT INDEPENDENT CLUB.
IT WAS A REAL OPENER, ANYHOW
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
KstieoaJ Lessee.
Boston et New York; dear; Philadelphia at Brooklyn |
p m.
Chicago at Cmcumati: partly
p. ■>.
Pitteburv at St. Lome cloudy
p. m
dear. 3 30
cloudy 3
3 p. «.
New York at Philadelphia: clear. 3.30
Detroit at Chicago
- aahjnylon at Boston I. toma at Cleveiaad;
deer 3 p. m. rain: 3 p. m
3 p. m-
H HM i *. cloudy 3 p. m
AaaaetMton. un*aa City fair:
3:15
SI. Paul at Milwaukee, fair. 3 p m.
at LotUenile fair; 3:15 p. Indianapoii# rain 3 p. m
fStede st
Standing of the Clubs
Team
Cincinnati Ho*ura .. Brooklyn. Pfttaburg
Teem.
OBBMMII ;V* • t. u pw* Detrot .. Team, I fcjg-.
W L . n I tm*.. n 1 lU’phia. <» 1 York. 0 1
Pd
.000
orw
D00
ooo
Championship boxing bouts for the titles in eight different classes of the ! Indiana Association A. A. V. will be held in the gymnasium r, f the Independent Athletic Club May T and 8. at i o’clock each night. This announcement was made today by George W. lApps. athletic director of tho Independent Athletic Club. Championships in the following classes will be decided. Flyweight, under liS pounds, bantamweight. 10S115 pounds; featherweight. 115-125 pounds; lights eight, f 125-135 pounds: welterweight. 135-145 pounds: middleweight. 145-58 pounds; light heavyweight. 15S-! 15 pounds; heavyweight, 175 and over. Competition in the coming meet is open to all amateurs registered lo the Indiana Association A A. U. and registration cards may be obtained from Lee Emmeiman. 231 West Washington street. The regulation solid gold A A. U. medals will be awarded the winner and runner-up in each class, and a cup will be siven the athletic organization or college winning the greatest number of championships. The entries will close May 2. and ail application* for entry must be made to (leorge ‘W. Llpps, at the Independent Athletic Club, before that time. WRESTLERS ARE READY.
lill
WL.Pei. Team 1 0 l.OPOfNew York. 1 0 1 Oflflfct Lout* .
1 O 1 00<«Wa«b ton .
0 1 OOOt Boston . . . AmerleM Aeseelsttoa. WL. Pet. Team , 1 0 LOOtHMilwaukee 1 0 UkkkLottisville . 1 0 t 'SMiUndi apoUs. 1 0 I OOtfgaiwMw. CM
P<3. .000 D00
W L 0 l (I I 0 l
Oty 0 1
T»*am< L tie B ek Neshei Lie Mobile . . AttMMa
beuthers Anaoristinn.
WX. PH Team W L.
1 0 l.OOOtlUimphia . u 1
1 O IJMQiBna'tmn 0 I 1 0 l OOdfir Orlesos 0 l 1 0 1 OOOiChattano *a 0 1
Four feature bouts and two amateur matches are on the card at Tomlinson hall tonight, where the Indiana
jmwv state wrestling championship tourna’ooot ment will be staged, starting at 3 non: o’clock. The Hoosier title in three
classes, heavyweight, middleweight
p . I and welterweight, will be decided. ^ VVacbst*tter. of Indianapolis, and '(MM) I^auther. of Windfall, meet In the
non ‘ heavyweight class; Webb, of Indiana-
*Kd»t polls, and Clark, of Anderson, clash*
| in the welterweight division, while
. > CUers. of Kokomo, and Copple, of In-
dlanapolis, fight It out in one of the middleweight scraps. The other mid- ’ dleweight affair is between Davis, of this City.'and Nelson, of Kokomo. * The players of the Indianapolis and Toledo baseball clubs have been invited to see the bouts. They will occupy ringside seats. M. Charleston is
the promoter.
.090 000 .000
, ev *0
ITCHING jcorebqArd
High *cho<»I Ikssehali.
hHKLBVVILLE Ind.. April 13—The Sbelbyvilie Htyh School baseball team will play the Center Grove Hifh School team st Owner Grove, in Johnson county. Friday afternoon. The local school it* represented * i baseball team this year, for the first
time in five years.
OPENING GAMES.
Nearly 9.000 fans watched the big doings in the opening game at Washington park, and they had a good time. There was music and noise a-plenty during the variety of entertainment. There was a parade downtown. and before the game there was a parade of the players of both teams, headed by Governor Goodrich and Mayor Jewett, and a small company of marines, who had charge of the flag raising in deep center. The band played "The Star-Spangled Banner” and the great crowd stood bareheaded during the ceremony. Then followed the presentation of flowers, in which young women participated, the movie men had their Inning and the mayor pitched the first ball. It was a great opening. The larger picture shows a section of the decorated grand stand filled with fans. The insert shows Fteb Russell, making his debut as an Indian. ( Sure he got a hit. Russell is an outfielder as well as a pitcher. And he can hit. He is a former White Sox star, and he trained with the Sox this year. Last season he was with Minneapolis.
ig Game Sidelights
rot the first blow, tutim* pitched by Crum for m single, had the first putnut with
the first aseut. Covington figured
if ton hit the first
foul.
fi. for the first he kicked the luuMt In the fifth. imd only run. he hit by » pitched
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ON OTHER DIAMONDS
Jake Northrop former Indian pitched the opening game for Milwaukee and «U but got •wey with -It. . ■
and Joe aaw H
first foul over th*
rag the first to take time
. rsmkving a *pUt aaaist from Middle
extra base of the honor p NM?b355 of wiMnma.
attired
rules specify
m alike-
sly in
that
Athletics, hit home run*.
w ’HL, L
jamm
■ At Kansas City— R. H, E. 1 MmoraiMjHs. 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 3—* 1*» 2 ! Saimaa City. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 7 2 I Battene*—K«b<<rt*on and Mayer; Evans } ami Sweeney. Umpires—Connolly and Shan-
■MB,
At Milwaukee— R. H. E. I St. Paul .0 0 1 0 O 0 1 0 0 1—3 7 2
u , .w . .u , ; Milwaukee. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2 ll l .*%*?*?■ Mi^*a‘ l ee ahortMot) w*» the only Battencs—Grmer and Hargrave; Northrop player to he put out of an otwolBg day 8mt Gaston. Umpires—Murray ami Mc-
f*nie. empire Murray wa# on the lob. ■ Glooaake
Beano Haas finally jotned the Saint- He, At Louisville— R. H E. was one of the few pasUmert to the ( Columbus ..0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4—« 7 l year with a home run [Louisville .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 5 3 Ben Tincup a real Indian pitHdnf for; ^[tene,—sbermcn and Hartley: Ti Louisville, held his own in a duel with *0^ Kochcr Umpires—Finneran and
Sherman of Columbus until the ninth, when m '* n
the Senators bunched fenr hits with an NATIONAL LEAGUE.
error and a sacrifice atti”ng four rune.! ..
Shortstop Fechou* got tbe first five mi Unit a ‘. At New York— R. H. E.
OkfEBAL] The Apprentice Printers have made a good start this season and expect to have a winning oombtiiHtio.i. Mary of the players with the crack nine last year, will again be seen in their ok! positions. A practice game will be held at Willard park. Friday evening at 5 o clock. Speedy take notice. The Brook side degree club, of the 1. 0. O- F will give a benefit dance Saturday night at the Athenaeum, preparatory to the organization of the Hub's ball team. The team is a member of. the Odd Fellow s Ixague and Manager Christie expects to put a strong team on the field. Although the Nationals of last year s motor loop are not in the league this season, they will be represented by a fast independent club. The Nationala wul have practically the si,me lineup this year, with the exception of the late Big Six Ketcfaam. Instead, the fans will have Big Bob, a brother of Big Six. The Nationals are booking games with the best drawing clubs playing out-of-town ball. Address William Bender, care of the National Motor Car and Vehicle Com-
pany.
p5'' up
The Denisons desire a practice game for Sunday. They will meet tonight at the home of Manager Thomas. For games address William Thomas. 211 West Fourteenth street.
mads by Cotumba*
Boston . . .0 5 0 0 1 O 0 0 o—fi 7 8
Th* WiihHw York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 0 3 The Miltere won over the Blu*. by hitting I Batter to*—Eayers and O’Neill: Barnes,
Hubbeli. Winter* Ryan aiid Gonzales. Um-
pires—O Day and Harnsou.
At Cincinnati— * R. H. £.
Evans bard m the fourth aitd fifth
the association team pDytng at 4s. the flret hayhistorj of the
Babe Ruth, tor who* I a/jpiwaLg-ffa 1 inning at PIiiladetphTa, It oos
the Yankee* gave t by muffing a :t in the eighth
_ . IpMI. tt cost two run* and
the ball game.
Ptpp. of the Yankees, and Perkins, of the
tlmann. of the Tiger*, tied the «core
h *
Chicago .... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0—3 * 0 Cincinnati ..3 0000130 •—7 13 0 Batteries—Alexander and Kiliifer: Ruether and Wingo. Umpires—Kigier and Moran. At Brooklyn— B. H. E. Philadelphia. .. OOOOOOIO 1—3 7 3 Brooklyn 01400103 *—0 9 5 Batteries—Rtxey and Wheat; Cadore and Krueger. Umpires—McCormick and Hart. At St. Louis— E. H. B. Pittsburg 0 00300100 I— 6 7 2 St. Louis 0 1 1 O O 1 0 0 1 0— 4 11 3 Batteries—Adams and Clark: Doak ami Clemons. Umpires—Kiem and Ewishr
AMERICAN Cleveland—
LEAGUE.
.... Dauas with th# home run in thbut the White Sox won out in the
u<
Roush helped the Rail victory along a Hrcuit clout, hta first time at bat. «
the Giant* hard driv- ; At Cleveland— R. H. E. mound with five run.. St Lotdf.. .0 00000000— O 5 0 11 was the first Uate 1 Cleveland 04O01O0O«— 5 13 0 ha* defeated Barov* dace he 1 Batteries—Sothoron and Severoid: Covelby that Huh to the Giant* two eakte and O Neill. Umpire*—Evans and
Hildebrand.
At Philadelphia— R. H. E. New York . 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 7 l
■-«» - I Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 •—3 6 0
Batteries—Shaw key and Kuel: Perry and | Perkin*. Umpires—Dineen am! Nallin. At Chicago— R. H. B Detroit 0 0 0000101 O 0—2 4 2 ! Chicsgu 0000020000 1—3 11 1 ' Batteries—Dausa, Stanage. Williams and ; Sehatk. empires—Owens and Chill.
Yesterday Indian* University lost t® ! ol^S^weaUierf 0 * 1001 n °
are ago 1 V yo me inani* »wo .
Jack There in Pinch
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April U,
the Terre
SSJS5
Haute
t* 5,
Thr#«-I
In th* sixth
th* b**es full. Jack H*n-
, . game on
xfh^n-j SOUTHERN
an* first baseman and son
At Birmingham—
* SS»&2!?£KS:SS3
At Cb attar
deep
adore by innings:
0 0 13 0 1—8 T 1 1 3 0 0 0—5 7 3
toller, Glock and KlevJeSrie* and Dcnms. Umpire—
Hodge* Peters
ttanooga—
R, X. B. i Chattanooga
Atlanta
ASSOCIATION.
R. H. E.
2 d 2 5 13 4 and Giaxner Kohl-
R 14. h
18 6 7 13 1 and Marshall; Hig
QUAKERS GET BUSY.
‘Sf-C-JSSt
-I
* nice •e confrom the tofrtkmr supplied for one •vallow deeaa’t IN SHAPE.
have thoir >re the dual
io Tau.
ing frater*
Pick his
V' i'lll . *- -
dive, plunge
RICHMOND, Ind.. April 15.—Out-| door track and diamond practice was h«!d last night at Earl ham. the Brat \ time alnca^aprtng vacation. Coach Mo we fears his athletes will not be
la ©and
Batteries—Sheehan fip* and Neuterkoro
At Little Rock— R. H. E. little Rock 5 10 1 Memphi* 3 8 * Battenee—Cana van. Lehman and Robin-
•on Bishoff and Brottem
At Mobile— R. H. S. Mobile 8 10 1 New Orleans ^ ... 0 & 8 Uai ten c*—Tor kelson and Fulton: Deberry
a .ul Coleman.
dvrs EMI T _ - it ion for the opening of the
season. T
Friday afternoon an latere lass track meet xrlll be held to get a line on the men who will be selected to i compete against the University of! Cincinnati April 11. The class cap- i tains are: Freshmen. Alfred Carter; sophomore* Charles Ivey; junior*, i Ray Johnson: seniors. Robert Glass. The baseball team will start the sea- ( son Saturday against the Starr Piano : team at Reid field.
Opening Caine in Figures
i
SK-S,”
S3fS::u::: | Ssssr. “. : S
■ P 4
a H o.
A. E 0 O
indTanapoYis 1 5 27 13
April
Dnnean. formrd for offered of French aththe »t tn the
i i
.13 1 1 0
too
27 11 3 ;
„ ..»■ ■■■■. t o e o o a 0—i ! Indtanspo'ts . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
* Betted for Crum in eighth inning ♦Ran for Covington in ninth inning. I Batted for Wolf la ninth inning.
Two base hit#—Jones Run* batted io— ! by Jon« I Double piay—Crum to Wolf to Sehrriber to CovhtgtOB.—Left ou base#— Indians. 7; Mud Ban* 19. First base on
L.,'m5-*'*.1T-S ■ ■ mTJO >
-Two hoars.
A Head Full of Style
Spring Caps; imI nsmsfiltlh ■■■
sn our new
ported and domestic clotha Priced from 11.88 to 15.80. It isn't every cap that will look rood on any man. but we feature caps and have a shape that wilt become any man.
A big whwwtwg •f plala
The New a-piece tep Is mixtures, at ERA#
L i
id i / i i
> » 9 i I 4. I
^ vdl L W vi OHIO ST.
Southern A. C. » have reorgi w Playing in the fifteen to d: iss. They desire a game fc
am zed and xteen-year-
game for Sunday
The _
are now
old class, xiMy _ _
Call Prospect 4480 between 7 and 8 o'clock
and ask for Joe Lewis.
Maywood will be the battle ground for the Rector A. C.'s Sunday when they play the fast Maywood combination. The A. C.’s will practice at Rhodiu* park Sunday
morning. .
The Commercial League is out on the hunt for a good score keeper. The job will pay 81.50 a game. Apply secretary of the league 3410 North Gale street, or call Woodruff 1874 after 5 o'clock before Monday.
April 26.
The Spades A. C.'s will play the Merchants Heat and Light team at Spades park Sunday afternoon st 3 o'clock. All players should be at the diamond for practice at 2 o’clock. For games call Woodruff 7378 and ask for George.'. ■ Friday night the Apollo A. C.'s will hold a very important meeting at Indianola park, at 7:30 oclock. With the present lineup the Apollo* can be rated as a strong dub. Dugan Wolf. Kennedy, Schmidt and Schmid are on the infield: and Cox. Kevin Smith, Kelly and Cunningham are in the outfield. Hopkins and Fleenor form the pitching staff ami T. Hopkins is the catcher. The Marion Rambler* easily defeated the
at Brooi
Emerson Special*. Sunday at
akside park.
The Ramblers will meet the Black Sox Sunday at Riverside. Ham and Duncan will form the battery lor the Ramblers. For games address E. Henn. 819 North Fine street or call Main 8410 and ask for Ed.
The Keystone A. C.'s will tolar meeting Friday night
hold their
regular meeting Friday nignt. Sunday they will play the Shamrocks at Garfield park. J. Griffin StheUn and Green are urged to be present Friday night and at Sunday'* game. The Highland A. C.’s desire games with fast local nines. They would like to arrange a game with the Marion Ramblers for
Sunday. Call Woodruff 8064.
The M. H. and L. have one of the fastest semi pro clubs in the state of Indiana and the manager wishes to hear from fast clubs in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois in regard to games. There will be a meeting Friday night at the manager’s residence. 714 South Keystone avenue. All members are requested to attend as very important business will come before the club. For games with M. H. and L. address Manager M. H. and L., 714 South Keystone avenue. Indiana-
polis.
Gloom spread over the Bingo A. C.'s camp, when it was learned that Grisel. star fight fielder, was laid up for a while with a sprained ankle. Games are desired with fast local teams. Call Harrison 122. The Black Sox. formerly the Lauter A. C.’s took a well-played practice game from the Merchants Heat and Light team, i** *0 '. The fast fleMing of the Black Sox wag the real feature of the game. F®rgamas address William Ferree, 22 North Bloomington street* or phone Belmont 3413. The Sox will practice Friday evening and a special meeting will be held.
STATE BOWLING RESULTS.
FT WAYNE. Ind., April 15.—The Ft. Wayne Perfects last nixht, by spilling 2.589 pins in the state bowling tournament, rolled themselves In fifth place in the five-man events. This was the only change in the ten leaders of the three principal events. The Gary Elks No. 2 and Gary QI and BA club were among the five-man teams eliminated from the prise money by yesterday’s roiling.
who is well known in state sport circles wlll manage the dub^ The business end wtU be wUh*fast'teams. Call Irvington 2272 or address H. G. Wilson. 44 South Bradley avenue. The St. Marys Juniors have appointed Robert Dinnin and Bussell Le Bean to see that the team is fitted out for the season m new uniforms. The management of the StPhilip Juniors is requested to call Circle 0386 and ask for Robert.
The Femdale A. C.’e defeated the Indlstreet, or call Belmont 080. * The M. H. A I. Club will meet at the manager's residence. 714 South Keystone avenue. Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. For games with the dub address Paul Felix, 714 South Keystone avenue. The Indianapolis White Sox are in need of two rood outfielders. Applicant* should attend a meeting of the team tonight at 1523 Brookside avenue or phone James Robinson, Woodruff 1830. The Sox will play only out-of-town ball and desire to hear from state teams. Address James Robinson at the above address.
M’KINNEY WORKS WELL Butler# varsity nine had little trouble defeating the Yannigans in a practice game at Irwin field Wednesday, 11 to 2. Gwyn held the seconds to two hits in six innings, when he was relieved by Shockley/ Erratic support crippled McKinney’s effectiveness during the entire trip, which he made without the least sign of tiring.
UNCLE SAM VS. FRANCE IN DAVIS CUP PRELIMS
SYDNEY. New South Wale*. April 13 Redrawing* far opponents tn the Davis tennis cap toarnaasent preliminaries took pteee here today, and resulted la Holland and Soath Africa aad France •md the t ailed Staten meeting In the first round. Canada will play the winner of the first pair, while the British Isles will meet the vle> tar In the Freaeh-American match. Reeaanlderatlaa hy France of her deetalan to withdraw her team from the tournament made redrawings necessary. .
eMICHENIOIllY AGAIN ON BIG CIRCUU
OWNER BELIEVES SENSATION AL PACER DESERVES ANOTHER CHANCE.
News eetap-
Moore Ka»y Victor. BOSTON, April 15.—Memphi* Pal Moore easily disponed of Frankie D:ily. of New York, in their twelve-round battle before the Armory Club. Dely was a willing boxer, but Moore wm all glove* and beat a tattoo on the Staten Island boy’* face and body in practically every round. Moore s punches were often solid, but not of the knockout variety, and Daly stood up to It well and finished strong, though badiy outclaseed. Fast Ten-Round Rout. ERIE Pa.. April 15—Eddie Ketohell. Toledo, and Dick Loadman, Lockport. N. Y.. fought a fast ten-round bout here last night. Loadman was given a slight shade. .Milwaukee Bout Postponed. MILWAUKEE. April 15.—The MichellSehoell eputeet which was billed at the Milwaukee auditorium tonight has been postponed until Saturday night by older of the boxing commission owing to the fact that Schoell was half a day late in arriving in Milwaukee. The rules call for a boxer to be here three days before a contest.
Verlie Patcben (2:0244), tbe sensational pacing mare that out a big swath among the sidewbetltrs on th* Grand circuit in 1918. baa been turned ov*r to A1 Whitney at the atate fair grounds, and the former Chicago trainer will get her ready for a whirl at the topnotchera She has been In th# atabie of Clair Wolverton out at the big plant for aome weeks, but a* wolverton is not going out for tho kind of company where It la proposed to race her, the change waa made Her Owner. Fred Cline, of thia city, believes the mar* de*«rve* another chance, despite th* fact that •he foil out of the hunt laet year thtough some physical disabilities, that showed up late in 1918. That she is fast enough to hold her own anywhere was pretty well demonstrated two years ago. when she took her record in a winning race, and now that she has gained two seconds allowance It shitfce her back to the 8:05 pace, where a number of th* more violent of the “bears" are barred. Ckalleage to Others* Her failure to race last year wag, very disappointing to her owner, who during the winter had issued a| challenge to owners of other stars < to meet her In a series of races, and 1 it will be very pleasing to him. If she I comes around for a season’s racing' before the snow flies again. Whitney has proved to be a man of expert ability in handling both trotters and pacers, and she will get the best of I attention in any engagements she] takes part in. Bantam Banket Retattl.
TEXAS LEAGUE OPENING. DALLAS. Tex.. April 16.—Texas leaguers took a final tug at their belts and pulled their caps down today in preparation for Friday's opener. Many new players and one whole new team will scramble out of the dugouts when the umpires call “play ball" Friday afternoon. COLLEGE BASEBALL. At Princeton—Villa Nova. 4; Princeton, 6. At New Haven—Yale. 0: Fordham, 4. At West Point—Army, 4; Steven* In»titute. 4. At Bloomington—Terre Haute Three-I. 0; Indiana. 5. At State Co Here, Pa.—Penn State. 14; Michigan Aggie*. 5. . i At Annaapoiia—Navy. 12; Sti Mary *. 0.
Weather Man Crimps Only One Came in Four Leagues
NEW YORK. April 15.—“Say, the old ball wagon's off on Its long roll.’' the bleacherite put It. “Well. here, goes another long grind," the player aighs. “Packed houses and rotten weather," the magnate exuberates and shakes hands with himself. No matter how you look at It or how you say It, baseball is away down the 1920 stretch. Bands played yesterday In the National and American Leagues and the American and Southern Associations. Governors, mayors and prominent native sons went through the timehonored ceremony of tossing out the first ball. Some flags were raised. Some parades were paraded. The rookies and the veterans posed for several thousand pictures and the well-known weather man smiled, only one of the sixteen games scheduled being forced into postponement. Washington at Boston. Seattle Wants Chase. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 15.—President William Klepper. of the Seattle baseball clob of the Pacific Coast League, announced yesterday he had telegraphed to Manager John McGraw, of the New York Giants, offering to purchase Hal Chase, provided the first baseman could be obtained at a reasonable price.
u>.—a. a. r .
PuUm.Ti 1 ’ ew Hifh.
GARY. Hid.. April 15weight basketball renult* Park Bullets. Chicago 30 School, R. Lake \iew terinn Debstes. Chicago. 7.
Gary, 52: Miller, of Gary, 3.
Greek Olympia*, Chicago. 201 Emerson of| Garv, 18. West Side Chuckers, Chicago,
forfeited to Miller, of Gary.
-A. A. F. bantam-1
Hamilton] Training
_ ; Pres by- j Forebel of _Hull House j
V
^GARRISON Correct tn Height and Detlcjn Always aalt far
f ars
OLOfiST BRAND IN BURRlOA
WHEN YOU SAY POOL —SAY CLAYPOOl
Billiards and pool. Match games, cue per hour. Open to the public.
BILLIARD ROOM IB BA8RRKKT.
Free lessons, 9 to 12 a. m. Prices 26c pei GKKK HEVVIKG, Mgr.
BASEBALLSINDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO April 14,15, 16,17. Games Called 3 p. m. Watch Ball on Washington Sl]
**£•»
TTwDOC Price x $8.50 to $12.00. All leathers. For Men Who Want Toe-Room This sturdy, sensible shoe is not a hall-room, but a home. Look at its solid build and its downright comfortable lines. Your toes lie perfectly flat; room for one entire foot Your foot will slip into this shoe with the same satisfaction with which you drop into your easy chair. Solid comfort. Your full footpower. Reasonable price. You will find this shoe’s equal only in some of our many other shapes of Walk-Overs.
Wc Carry a Complete Line of Lewis Underwear
ucta MENS DUOS
Both Knit and Athletic
SHOE STORE 28 N. Pennsylvania St.
iiil
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