Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 14

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, APUlL 26, 1920.

SPORTS

INDIANS LEAVE TUESDAY FOR TRIP AROUND A. A. CIRCUIT

BASEBALL

CLASS BEGINS TO SHOW IN MAJOR LEAGUE CONTESTS

ATHLETICS

MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS— —AMATEUR NEWS, TENNIS, ETC.

SPORTS

ML FANS CAUSE INDIANS TO LOSE GAME

CUSHION SHOWER FOLLOWS FARCE WINDUP AND UMPIRE FORFEITS GAME.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

HENDRICKS TO FILE PROTEST

Cushion showers at Washington park have been more or less popular,

bat It was not until yesterday that] w.L. this playful diversion cost the Indians ' Memphis 6 3 a victory, the Colonels *ett!n* credit : " 7 | for winning both games. After the ; Waafevine 6 &

Colonels had defeated the tribe in j the first game, a to I, the second game was forfeited to Louisville in the seventh Inning. 9 to 0. by Umpire Finneran following a shower of hundreds of cushions that were thrown from

the grand stand.

The air literally was filled with cushions and thsy feii all over the diamond and field. There was almost a free-for-all fight toy a few excited fans and players, but the big crowd for the most part was in a playful mood and ths police had little difficulty in preserving order when the fans swept onto the field. At the time the game was forfeited the Colonels had scored six runs In the seventh inning with only twelve minutes left to complete the inning before the game would he called in accordance with the 3 o'clock closing law. To get credit for these runs it was necessary* for the Colonels to have the whole inning played, as otherwise the score at the end of the sixth Inning, which was 3 to 2 in favor of the trlbs. would stand.

National League.

W. L. Pet.? w, L. Cina «3 .037 Phils ...4.4 Pittsburg 8 3 atTTMew York 3 4 Brooklyn. 8 3 .0871 Boston ..24 St. Louis .5 5 .300 Chicago 2 8

American League.

W . L. Pet-1 W . L.

Chicago . 8 0 1.000 Kew York 3 5 Boston ...7 2 TTBSi. Lout. 2 4 Cleveland 8 2 .750 Phllndel .2 5 Washing . 4 4 .500Detroit . . .0 8

W. L Pctj w. L.

St. Paul .8 0 1 000 Urairritle .4 4 Toledo ., .5 3 823 Milwaukee 4 5 Colombo* 4 3 571 fodpl*. ...2 5 Mmneap. .5 4 .358 Kane. CSty 1 0

Pet. .500 .420 A33 .200

HOOSIER BALL PLAYER SETS NEW RECORD IN BIG LEAGUES

WIRING SEASON AT

Pet.i W. L. 887 Lit. Bock .5 4 .800 31. Orleans 6 6 .583 Binning m 3 7 345 Chattan ga 3 8

Tease Leagae.

•W. L- Prt-| W. L-

W. Falls .6 3 .750 Qalrmt a .5 5 San Ant s 7 8 TOO Shreveport 3 ft Ft Worth ft 3 82ft Houston . 3 7 Beaumont ft 5 .300 Dali ae .26

PARK TENNIS PIAKERS TO HOED BIG MEETING

VETERANS OF GAME TO SPEAK AT GET-TOGETHER

PARTY.

BOSTON, April 2ft.—Everett Scott, shortstop of the Boston Americans, will break all major league records P*; for playing in consecutive games .3931 when he takes the field against the ~*61 Athletics at Philadelphia today. With t today’s game, Scott will have particiPct , pated in 534 consecutive league con.>00 * tests. Luderus. of the Philadelphia I Nationals, set the record of 533 games •r®® last season, but he has not played this

100 ! year.

Scott started his continuous playPct. * ing on June 28. 1*1*, with the Ked .556 Sox. and he has not missed a game 500 i since. Actually Scott had previously outstripped Luderus through participation In eleven world series games in two years, but these post-season contests have not been considered in the consecutive record for regular games. The Boston shortstop has tb his credit also for two years what Is said to be the highest fielding aver- | age for any shortstop playing the ! full season In either major league. His mark of -•7ft, made in both 1*18 \ and 1*1*. Is the highest on record. * Tuck Turner’s average of .*73 in 11*10 being the best previously made *ln the American League, and .9*8. Joe I Tinker's record at short for Cincin- ! natt, being the best in the National

»League.

Scott is a Biuffton (Ind.). boy and i he started on his career as a ball ; player In the Northern Indiana : League in 190*. at Kokomo. He was jin other smaller leagues until 1913,

.300 .273

Pet. ! -500 ! 375 ! BOO j

.230

EVERETT SCOTT.

when he played with the St. Paul club in the American Association. In 1914

he went with the been there since.

CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAM LIKELY OLYMPIC WINNER

CUBS AND GIANTS BEGIN TO SHOW CLASS—WHITE SOX ARE SENSATION.

Tries #• fttrfke Out. Manager McCarthy, of the Colon?le. was frantically trying to have hie own players declared out while Manager Hendricks, of the Indians, apparently was using stalling tactics In an effort to delay the game. McCarthy himself was trying to strike out and Hendricks wee switching players. The »,O®0 fane in the stands were uuick to site up the conditions and when one started a cushion sailing through the air It proved a signal for hundreds of others to do Ukewles. The fans hopped over the box railings onto the field so eager were they to have the game called and save It for ♦ he Indiane. „ fHiring the excitement Umpire Fin- . ... - i« and his decit. Rev-

to fifibt

but when the patrolmen present drew 1 her clubs and threatened to use them, the trouble subsided. Acts Too Hastily. It was evident that Finneran acted too hastily, as rsgardiess of tbs tactics employed, there was not enough time left to complete the inning. After the game Manager Hendricks said he would file a protest against Finneraa’s decision with President T. J. Hickey, of the American Aeeocleton. He claimed be had a right to switch players at any time. As for the crowd the fineh proved good entertainment and the fans left the park In good

lessrutat* nUtnOr»

Besides losing the first game the Indians' were sorely hit when Jimmy

injured In a

MlasbM the field.

Both

timlth and Betsel were

melon In ths ninth innin

were assisted off |

Eh may be out of ths game in-

Itely.

Indians wlU go on the road Tuesday and will be away for a month. The club will play In all the other cities in the aanoclation before

returning to Washti

89, when they again are sc

play the Colonels.

nark. May 'heduled to

Meet for Yoougroters. COLUMBUS, Ind* April 2ft,—Arr«ng*m*nt» have been made for a big public school field day here May 31. In which pupils of every grade will take part and compete for prises in running and jumping svents. baseball, distance throws and other athletic

A««! " "

tvftioe.

Saturday Sport Summary

it Kee ft

1 in e

—*

even. Osoi

..-T

—Yale won all ns 4 with CUumhi*.

I S volley bail

Haute. 7 to 8. after laoolu bad been ettmii lad —The Rooeier Chi Oew-

ihTe tohSd a

- 2.810. ;

If Cincinnati O—Rarlham Cottege oft beMMMl. ind., deleated Ctiwnnatl, fill to 42. . a iroek fieW tarot At Albany. K. Y—The aaaembly paarod *' '"'ft bosing bill, which la deatgued w fifteen round bout* to a dea«on 1 The bill, which waa in-1 ate by Minority I^eadar now *oe* to the governor. | -Director ot Public Sale ! •ou aanounivd that efiec* t May 1 etsht-roand b»»«in« bout* would : tenanted m Philadelphia They have, ] for aeveral years, beau hnailed to «x round* At Aatwerp—-Tb# Amencsn Hockey team n an easy victory orwtbe Swie* aeven «• 3SAja.v uruai*8gss

uc. of Vale, wa* j

M . the regatta with', the HouUtonic river. A new j two-mile course »a* estabIn the varsity race, with a'

a T 3-5 m

The biggest meeting ever held as a getaway for the biggest season in the history of Indianapolis tennis Ts planned for next Friday night at * o’clock tn the office of the board of public parks at the City Halt Every public park tennis player is asked to attend this meeting, for every park tennis player In Indianapolis is to have an active part in tennis this coming year. Flayers on Brookside. Fain lew. Riverside. Garfeld, Willard and the Fall creek courts alt will attend and any unattached players who do not belong to one of the private

clubs will be there.

The big Idea ae set forth by James K Lowry, superintendent of public parka; Hence Orme. ‘the daddy of ’em all ; Dr. Charles D. Humes, member or the national executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and Harlan Stewart is to bring the park tennis of Indianapolis up to national championship standard. It was on the public park courts In the cities of California that Morris MelAttgiiHn. WllUsm Johnston, LindIcy Murray and the ranking westerners all get their start, and It Is realised by men who are at the head of tennis in Indianapolis that if this citg te to develop a national champion from Hooitler ranks that It must come through oo-operation between the public and the private court player of

tho city.

Is en Interetwb Matebee. The A** oc >*Uon of Indianapolis Tennis Clubs, formed some time ago. is composed of Woodstock, Country Club, Hawthorn, Indianapolis Tennis Association and the Audubon-Butler Club besides the perk clubs. Throughout the year there will be interctub tennis matches between thepe clubs and this year the park players will havejk piece on the city schedule and a chance to meet the best of the city’s players. With this experience the psrk players will have the training sufficient to put them well up in the Indiana state tournament. The park players will organise an association of their own at the meeting Friday, elect office re. make arrangements for installation of shower bathe at the various parka end plan for the annual inter-park tournament which will be held this year the last of June or the first week in Jwly. George Starbuck, winner of last year’s event will have a hard fight this year holding his title, as many of the beet tennis players of the city parks were developed after the tournament was played last year. New Players Let Chaaee. There is going to be a program of play arranged for all so that the new player will get ae much hhance at competition as the older and better tenniser. The playfirs will be divided into classes, and competition will be carried on in each class throughout

the season.

If tennis intereet grows at the rate this coming season in proportion to last year’s development a professional Instructor will undoubtedly be maintained in due time to train the youngsters correctly from the time they are

recket.

BASEBALL GAMES TODAY

.1 Derby. CV»nn.—The Blue ■itd twice to victory in th>

New York at Brooklyn, dear. 3:30 p. m. Philadelphia at Boston, dear. 3:15 p. tn. nttaburr at Chicago, cloudy. 3 p. m. fit. Louis at CiBcitmaii. rain. 3 p. m. • Aaaerlesa Lrocwa. Washington at New York. dear. 3:30 p. m. Boston at Ifiuladeipttta. dear. 3:30 p. at. Chicago at devalaiKt dear. 3 p. tn. Detroit at fit. Louts dear. 3 p. an.

Louisville at Indianapolis. 3 p. tn.. cloudy Kansas City at fit. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis Toledo at Qalurabus.

iCTfwrirrHTX

After the windup with the Cokmel* tlua afternoon the Indians will not show their faces on the home lot until they have visited every dty tn the A- A. circuit. When the smoke of battle dearod each club was minus one of its best athletes, while the tribesmen ware ahy a couple of ball games. April cushion showers don’t help May percentage flowers. -It would appear that Manager Hendricka was trying to urn all those substitutes in the wrong game. A timely tangle in the first control probably would have prevented all the trouble in tho second. Anyhow, the Saints didn t win. They didn t

play-

The Hens hammered Joe Willis off the hill and forced the Senators to go thirteen innings before they gave up. Qastoo tripled with the sacks clogged, and the Brewers swept the sene* with the

Blue*

Another dirge for Perkins

doubled and ftolloway tnpksd tn the sixth.

Score: Athletics, 2: New York. 1. Babe Adams'went through fifteen in

mugs like a two-year-old and beat the Cubs.

Detroit lost again, but not without a

struggle. The White Sox had to go ten in-

nings to choke the Tigers.

Jake DMbert got four singles and * bate on bails in five trips to the plate and the

Beds beat the Cardinals.

Walter Johnson had the best of Joe Bush - ’ duel and Washington beat the

tchera’

Cleveland # new southpa^ Diek^Niehaus.

---- „ h - indl , 0 f things the *-• neooie, or inuianapons, iaKBrowns liked and Speaker s men lost, 4 to 1. tc *P t * ,e yesterday by Browns ukwj a - - - - spilling 6o9 pins. J. KHngman, of

Indianapolis, knocked over 630 for

um» ___ __ ^ fourth place, and H. Buchan, of Indi-

game. They th< The Giant* won.

New World’s Auto Records

DAYTONA. Fla.. April 26.—Six world’s records for automobiles were broken here Sunday by Tom Milton in his sixteen-cylinder car. the events being sanctioned and supervised by American Automobile Association officials. Milton covered one kilometer in ;14.15; three miles in 1:12.18: four miles In 1:26.14. aad five miles in 2:00.04. Previous records held by Ralph De Palma were: One kilometer. :14.86; three miles. I:IS.04; fWBT mites, 1:3*.&77. and fivemUes 2:04.5*. Milton also reduced his own worlds record for the half mile and the mile, doing the half in :11.86 and the mile In :I3.5€. I.ogaasport Wlas First. LOGAN SPORT. Ind.. April 26-—In the opening game of the season played here Sunday between the Logansport Ottos and the Flint (Mich.) team of the Michigan-Ontario Le**ue, the score was 10 to 0 in favor of the locals. The Flint team is captained by Jimmie Pierce, assistant coach at Purdue University. Johnny Corrlden, former National League player, led the local nine.

Sunday's Double Bill

S&aV . : s Zwilling, cf . 4 Schrribnr, sa. 4 Covington lb 5 Smith 2b. .. 4 Wolf, 2b. ... 0 Russell, rf. . 4 Gossett, e. ,. 4 •Emonch. . . 0 Henlme. c, .. 0 Caret, p. ... 1 ♦Shinoers .. 1 Crum. p. ... 0

First Ommr.

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. BB R. H. SH SB-

6-000 SPECTATORS SEE

NEW YORK, April 26.—Now for the withering season. Withering is what a water lily would do in the desert; what a cactus would do on a hunk of ice and what a second-string ball club does In the rich soil at the top when the

going gets hard.

The withering season is about due In baseball. The well-known class should begin soon to alter the complexion or the flowers in the big

league gardens.

The Cubs and Giants are showing the first indications of "rising” in the National League, but the American League is staying fairly well put.

Dodgers Hit Hard.

Brooklyn with five hitters between .300 and .667. and a staff of pitchers that fav-ors turning in five games a week, is leading the National League The Robins scored twenty-six runs, sixty hits and allowed their opposi-

tion only fourteen runs.

The Reds slipped last week, drop-

wvcsa.irou. mu m.-.*^.plng three out of five games. They Red Sox and has scored thirteen runs and forty-four

hits, but got only fair pitching. With the ancient Babe Adams showing the way to youngsters, the Pirates rolled into the third hole.

ANTWERP, April 26.—Canada and Sweden will meet in the ice palace here tonight in a game which will determine the Olympian hockey championship. France and the United States were eliminated for first place honors yesterday, the former by losing to Sweden by a score of 4 to 0. and the latter by going down to a 2-to-0 defeat before the Falcons, of Canada, after a stirring-contest. That Cknada will win the championship seems certain as the Swedish team has little hope except to hold the Falcons to a low score. Under the Olympic rules, all teams directly beaten by the champion team must compete for second prixe. Thus the United States, Cxecho-Slov-akia and the loser of tonight’s game will draw for opponents following the contest. The American team was disappointed. but not chagrined, at its defeat by Canada, last night. *Tt was anybody's game until near the finish,” said Manager Fellowes, "but the best team won.”

INDIANA RUNNERS OUT TO TRIM PURDUE TEAM

BALI

They broke even week. They are

in four games last

g-jy

hitting the poorest

in the league, but excellent pitching

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE OPEN holdi - them Etsady

'♦ is holding: them steady.

i The Cardinals are mauling the ball,

j hitting the heaviest in the league.

01A «,.Vi,, „„

KOKOMO. Ind.. April 26

thousand persons ducked their heads here Saturday when an airpltme. driven by Wilbur Fagley. ex-army aviator, swirled down over the Chamber of Commerce ball park and, just clearing the tip of the grand stands, dropped the first ball of the season Into the hands of J. E. Frederick, president of the chamber. The ceremony marked tie official opening of Kokomo’s 1*20 Industrial Baseball

League schedule.

A parade two miles long, in which

girls in*- overalls.

Schupp and Doak are the only pitchers working right, but with six in the lineup clubbing between ,300 and .750, Rickey doesivt need a flock of

star fllngers.

The Cubs are hitting third, and as soon as Mitchell’s pitchers come to earth some one will have to make way for them farther up. The Giant pitchers are coming to now, and their eyes are working better at the plate.

White Sox Show Speed.

The White Sox are the sensation of the American League. Gleason has

HEBBLE TOPS INDIVIDUALS

„ ministers, factory. . .

workers and four bands participated, copped six straight games with three preceded the opening game. Kokomo! pitchers. Lefty Williams has won staged a repetition of the celebration Uhree: Eddie Cicotte, two, and Red held here when the armistice was f Faber pulled a surprise by kicking in signed. ! a win. Weaver. Collins and Jackson

— - 'are doing all the clubbing.

Though they won five out of six last week and hit the heaviest in the league, the Red Sox will have

IN INDIANA BOWLING MEET to hust >* to kee P out of the » ath 111 II1UIHI1M DUVTLIIVU TOCCI of that Cleve i and bunch of Indians.

Speaker went through the week without dropping one—he averaged ten

runs a game

Miller Huggins shook up his Yankees last week and even if the team did lose Babe Ruth it is beginning to show some of its potential

strength.

Detroit hasn’t won a game yet. The Tigers are hitting fourth but Jennings can’t find a pitcher to go through nine innings. - .*

FT. WAYNE, Ind., AprilV26.—In the state bowling tournament, Saturday night the Hoosier Oil Company of Indianapolis, with a score of 2.S10 took second place in the five-man events. The Grabers five of Indianapolis hit off 2,713 pins, which put

them in seventh place.

A new leader heads the singles today, C. Hebble, of Indianapolis, tak-

anapolis went in

624.

sixth position with

Behrman to Lead Nettera. COLUMBUS. Ind.. April 26.—Former members of the Racket Tennis Club, which suspended during the war. reorganized last night, electing the following officers: Dave Behrman, president; William Roth, secretary and treasurer, and Frank Meyer, Wendell Rynerson and Will Roth, membership committee. Women will be admitted as associate members.

Tackle DePanw Next.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 26. —Undaunted by Saturday’s defeat at the hands of Rose Pwly at Terre Haute. 12 to 4, the Little Giant baseball team trill go to Greencastle tomorrow to hook up with the strong DePauw nine. Heald and Rusie will probably form the Wabash battery. # College Baseball. Purdue. 0: Wisconsin, 6. Michigan. 10; Indiana, 3. “U” of Georgia. 4; ”U” of PitUburg. 3. Columbia 4: Harvard. 2. Princeton. 13; Rutgers, 3. Penn State. 8; Swarthmore, 4. Colgate. 8: Cornell. 3. Georgetown. 0: Navy. 3. Hi ale. 6; ”U” of Penn. 4. Rom Poly, 12; Wabash. 4. Dickinson. 11; Ursinus. 4. 1 Lafayette. 7; Johns Hopkins, 1. Villa Nova, 5; Gettysburg. 1. Illinois. 8; Notre Dame. 3. Washington. 8; Kansas Aggies, 3. Kalamazoo 3: Hinsdale. 2. Western State Norma!. 3; Detroit Unirerfti tjr C. Cedar Rapid* (Three I.’s), 14: Iowa, 5. Dickinson. 11: Ursinus. 4. Bradley. 13. Lincoln College. 8. West Virginia, 6; Carnegie. 2. Valparaiso. 0; Lake Forest, 0.

I evinson Hats

Three 6 j Stores

■

five^ strings

17 pout*

Md.—Tbs thrro ssgiit-oared

Harvard

and Mias Nonn. srodsd first and rropecttveiy. tn the Otympse event M:a* There* Weld, of

was third.

Klaanor Smith, of

Athletic Club, won the

Amateur Athletic

sftrolt#

Union

YESTERDAY’S GAMES

At Coli TOido

Columbup— R. H. E. 0000303OOOOOO—811 4 3030000000001—718 4

Brady and McNeil

Murphy: Wllhs. Sherman and Wagner Um-

pfcrae—Knapp and McCaffmy

At Milwaukee— R H. E. Kansas City 0100 8 000 1— 2 7 0 Milwaukee .0 *002035 •—13 13 0 Batteries—Rerstman. Brodte and Sweeney: North hud Gaston Umpire*—Connolly and ■Hfiawasat. f At Minneapolis—St Paul-Minneapolis gams

postponed on account of sum. a ' National Lsngtso,

»«r. world s ] At Brooklyn— IL. H K. Ivan iSow New York .. 02 0 00308 0—5 7 t

ntnutes tn a ftpoklyn

00000011 0—3 4 $

•SJihXLZl

« , —t* 100 ««ml? S H. S. »• ' -w —« «*>* —»wr«. 0 • 0 •• •• i • • ••• ' '• s

out of a possible was next with

with Pratchett foHowmt with

Alin, Ind.—Indiana

of 81% l

track ateet by a score

in a dual to 33 ■

With a total Slews of 1.8*8 the squad ot Culver Military Academy wo

shoot with the Hoosier Rifle Club at the In-

dtanapoh* Armory. The Hoosier On At London. England. Miss SbiabroJ

of Cahforma. playing la tho Sump county

at Surrey, won the

and with bar

V- ' Chw’ro 00 1 00 0 008 OOOdlOB—1 ’ : Bvtlmrn It damn and Lan: Henrfr

Battersea Killefar

r.4b, 1 Al tl£ St L

Cuksi

Ba;

sebw!

won the

Wahaah High School woe rack meet at Fainnount

ack meet in Paris (HU

xds. of this field and the ho;v

1 team, with and 11 for

tual Kosciusko M meet was won by with a score of 34.

54;

' - ;

schools were

Hendrix and

HNMr.

11 H S 80080003 a—5 7 1 41000011 •—7 15 2 aad Clemons;

Totals

.35 5 1 P l

LOUISVILLE

AB BB R H SH.

0 27 20

SB. O.

[25 W. Washington

‘ (Across from The News)

141 S. Illinois fit.

ICor. HUnots nnd Market Sts.

PHOTOPLAYS.

At Datrott R. H. R. Chicago ....0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3—2 8 0 Detroit ^0088800 1—1 3 2 md fichalk: Ehmke Umpires—Hildebrand and

R. H R. .0 0 0 0 8 0 0 © 0—© t 4 .8 1001000 •—S 7 0 id Walters: Johnson aad Ptmatcb. Umptroa—NalUn and Dtama. At New York— R. R. Philadelphia 10000108 0—2 3 2 New York .1 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 O—l 7 0 Raumea—Naylor ami Perkin* Shawkey and ReuL Umpnea—Monamy aad Coono’ly. At St. Louis— R. H. K derotand .0 0000001 0—1 7 0 St. Louis .*. .0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 •—4 10 0 Batteries—Niehaus, Uhle. Murchison and Neil!: Sothoron aad Btlimgs. Umpires—CahiU Birmingham. 5: New Orleans, 2. fettle hock 7; Nashville. 5. Mobile. 11: Atlanta. 10. Memphis. 8: Chattanooga. 1. * International Leagae. Rochester. 4: Jersey CSty. 3. Akron. 8; fiyimuaa. S. Reading. 5; Buffalo. 1. Toronto 13; Baltimore. 4.

Masseyrf-Sb.

SfiSL“..v s f 15 ? i ? s x Lava*r. (S; :: 5 0 0 1 0 0 2 e 1 Kirk*, lb. ..502200 10 1 2 McCarthy. 2b. 5 8 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 Wortmam *a. 500301140 Kodser, h.. 22 00008 10 Long, p. ..,.3 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Totals ,-ii - 5 _ 5n - i _ i2712*li •Ran far Gossett in the eighth tBatted for Cave* in the eighth. IRan for Betsel in the mntlt. LootsvlUe 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3—5 gnus 1 0000000 0—1 Tn» bros hits—Rehg. 2: Schrwber. Goerott, S; Wartman Double plays—Russell to , Cortavton: Koeher to Kirke: Long to Betsel. | Laft on beero Indians. 13. Colonels. 11.; yhMI boro on errors—LCotooels. 4. Base* on : balle—Off Cave*. 4. off Long 3: off Crum. 1 Hite—Off Caret. 8 and 2 runs in 8 in- j aings: off Crum. 3 and 3 runs in 1 inning. Strodk out—By Caret. 5: by Long. 3. Winning aitdhrr—Long. Losing pitcher— Caret, t^pire*—Finneran and Freeman. Tys t r04. _

Indian apous

AB. BB. R. H. SH SB O. A. E. Behg If * 11001200 OMara. 3b.X 02100310 E willing, cf..3 0000000 0 Emerieh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fiefaroibro. ■••*00201130 S J i S S ! S S S£«f*, :::i S J i S S I f ? Henhne e 0 80000000 Rogge, p 2_0_0^_0_0jj-_l Totals.. .32 1 3 6 0 2*20 0 3 •Gama forfeited to Louisville. 9 to 0.

loosvillk.

AB. BB. R. H. 8H. SB. O. A. E. Massey. 3b..3 01110010 Meek*, rf 4 01 1 00000 Acosta. If...4 0 0 200200 Lamar, ef .3 0 1 1 1 0000 Kirke. lb 3 11100810 McCarthy, 2b3001 00501 Wortman. ro.3 01000040 Meyer, e 8 0 1 1 0 0 5 1 0 Tfcncup. P....2 J> J! J~ _0 _0 0 3 0 Totals .. .28 ”1 8 10 2 0 18 15 “l LoutsriUa 0 0 0 0,2 0 0 Indianapolis 18 2 8 0 0

(Forfeited and protestedl

Two-base hits—Massey. Lemar Kirke. Double plays—Sdireiber to Wolf to Covington: Meyer to McCarthy- Left on bases— Indianapolis, 4: Louisville 3. Frst base on error*—Indianapolis. 1; Louisville. 1. Hit by pitcher—By Rogge. 1 iTincupl Struck net—Hv Rogge. 2: by Tmcup. 5. Winning -Tuteop. Losing pitcher—Rogge.

aad Freeman. Time—

Rose Nine Confident. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 26.— Fresh from her victory over Wabnsh last Saturday Rose Poly will meet Indiana on Jordan field here Tuesday. Jeffries probably will hurl for Indiana.

The Apprentice Printers had an easy time winning their first game from the Highland A. C.’s Sunday, 14 to 2. Torrence. Jr., featured the game with his timely hitting. The Indianapolis &tars defeated the Spades A. C.’s Sunday. 10 to 2. Games out ot town are desired. Address 766 Edgemont avenue. Manager Dickerson desires another good pitcher. The Arsenal CUbs defeated the Trinity*. 12 to 7. The game was featured by the pitching of Meehan. The Cubs play in the fourteen-year-old Gass. For games call Woodruff 7858 and ask for Elmer. A good catcher can land a place on the team by calling the above number. The St. Philips won their third straight game Sunday by defeating the Rhodius A. C.. 13 to 0. Shay pitched a good game, having nine strikeouts to his credit. Howard played well at first and O’Connor and Bittner each hit the ball for two-base hits. The St. Philips Cubs defeated the Holy Cross Juniors. 10 to 0. They play in the eleven-year-old class. Call Woodruff 8417. The Tacoma Cubs defeated the Woodside Juniors in a close game. 27 to 26. The Indianapolis Independents will organise under the management of T. Hartlage. Games are now being scheduled. Call Circle 3735 or address T. Hartlsge, 1118 West New York street. The Rambler* were defeated by Traders Point. Sunday, in a close game. They will play at Fayette, May 2. A catcher of experience desires to hook up with a state team. Address 1333 Ewing street, Indianapolis. Ind.

Johnson Record Smasher

CINCINNATI. April 26.—Ray Johnson, star football player and second choice for the fullback position on the 1*19 News All-State team, put the shot 42 feet 6 inches for a new Earlham and Indiana Collegflate Athletic League record here Saturday afternoon in a dual meet against Cincinnati University. Ivey, captain of the Hoosier team was the individual star of the meet, taking four firsts.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 2ft.— Purdue and Indiana will meet In track here next Saturday in the fourth competition of the present college year. The Boiler Makers have won two basketball games and the Crimson annexed the wrestling meet. The Crimson rooters are after a victory In the track and field meet "to even up matters.” In spite of its victory over the Franklin track athletes, at Franklin Saturday, the Indiana team is in comparatively poor condition. Thi# is true particulfirly in the field events. Purcell has a strained tendon, and may not be at his best next Saturday. Great things are expected of Greer, who ran third in the quarter-mile event at Franklin. He led the field by fifteen yards at the 300-yard mark, but strained a muscle tn rounding the turn into the home stretch. Indiana fears Furnas, the star distance runner of the Boiler Makers, but the sensational performance of Powell in the two-mile event Saturday has caused the hope here that Indiana may place even in the distance events.

■EWS8 coMMEffy

Butler Best* City Champs. Butler College will for the third time try to play Shortridge High School in baseball on the Irwin field diamond Tuesday afternoon. Two or three games are to be arranged for later in the week. The Indiana Bell Telephone team. 1919 city semi-pro champions, held no fears for Butler, and the college boys defeated them In the best game seen at Butler ini

months. 6 to 3.

The largest opening day crowd ever at the Country Club, Mayor Jewett'e first drive at South Grove, which formally started the municipal season. and Ed Lennox’s record 3* card for the West Baden course were the I high points in the get-away day bf the 1*20 Indiana golf season Saturday. Although many players flocked the courses at Riverside and Highland, formal openings at these two clubs do not come until next Saturday. Next Saturday’s schedule includes match play at Riverside, opening day at Highland and a rule tournament at the Country Club, in which a player must have read the rules of golf for the 1920 season to be eligible

for competition.

Andermn Drop* Opener. ANDERSON. lnd„ April 26.—The Newcastle Maxwells defeated the Anderson Eagles 4 to 3 Sunday tn the opening game of the season on a muddy field. Barry hit a home run off Noel, who relieved Elliot in th*

sixth. Campbell, In center field, fell in the ninth inning aliowing the winning run. The Toledo Rail Lights play here next Saturday and Sunday. The score:

M 3**'

Newcastle 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1—4 4 2 Anderson ... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—3 5 3 Batteries—Walters. Houser. Bolden and Yanis; Elliott. Noel and Neff.

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