Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 18
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TTTESHAY, AFRIIj 27, 1920,
SPORTS
NEW PLAYERS FOR TRIBE IN SERIES AT COLUMBUS
BASEBALL
UVE GOSSIP FROM STATE FAIR RACE TRACKTENNIS NEWS
ATHLETICS
NEW BOXING LAW WILL PERMIT TITLE BOUTS IN NEW YORK
SPORTS
m PITCHERS IM) IN NET OF LOCAL CLUB
LEFT-HANDERS BOUGHT FROM CLEVELAND AND BOSTON RED SOX.
CARL ADAMS IS RELEASED
OWNER SMITH TO TAKE LEGAL ACTION AGAINST CAL CRUM, CONTRACT JUMPER.
Indian Happening*
BREWERS WANT NIXON. MILWAUKEE, April 27.—The Milwaukee club haa made au, offer to Mioneapolie for outfielder A1 Nixon, who rafosoa to report to the Mill City team. Nixon led the Texaa League in hitting iaat season. Manager Egan declares that he can get Nixon to rej port to Milwaukee. MILTON DIVES FLAiNG RACE CARINIO OCEAN NEW WORLD’S RECORDS FOR ONE AND TWO MILES ON DAYTONA BEACH.
JtaMtty Lyaefc, left-handed pttcfcer. bought fro* Boston Bed #o*. Jess Petty, left-handed pitcher, hoagfct from Cleveland American*. ffnle ef Pitcher Oerl Adam* to Tatsa (Okla.) et»h of Wee«em League. . - : Failure of deal ta which Indiana traded Bddfe Zwtltlag. eutdelder far Fftehor Verb Mall, of Kaueaa
Cftr club.
■lamping ef contract by Fftcher Cal Crum, te the Bethlehem duh
ef the ftcel League.
The closing of deale for two new
pitchers, the lose of one of the tribe'e regular pitchers by contract jumping, the sale of a former Indian etar who failed to come hack and the failure of a deal between the tribe and
Ctty, are some of the fneitat marked the departure of liana on a long roed trip, are other deale pending and
club returne It ehoul
dents that n the Indiana
There
THtwHit
uld be
when t ,m fr, a drst-<
owners In all parti
are beginning to bear fruit and iger Headricks Is satisfied the will be a winning one. Several
s poeition in the pennant chase. Indians started the season with Irst-class! team except the pitching intent, which was early recoga* being weak. Pronoeltlons by President W. C. Smith to club owners in all parts of the coun-
try aye ' 'MlM
Manager
club iriti deale still are pending Feed ham College ater.
tricks had been after Jimmy
some time. The youngster
ism College star who made
in professional baseball
Boston Red Sox this spring, early training trip Lynch unusually well, shutting out te in one of the exhibitions, ui able to buy him when the led a point where they were
redu i mammm
box reached a poll compelled to r« U %«a Petty will M
Columbus on , Wedneedp^r. according to a wire from the Cleveland club. Petty pitched last season for the Mif-
their "player
join the tribe In
Petty pile
waukee club and he showed so well with that losing outfit that Cleveland
took him over.
It was Herb Hall who blocked the deal that would have sent Swilling
to the Bluet. Hail still te
of the Blues, but
erty of entered Marmot)
.LVn.
■PMHi Col Recently he dlamend by
Indian*, and he
to return to o mmm—h
and
the employ of Nordyke A
BBm I If still there.
call of the 'king out with the seemed shout ready mixed ball. f, of the Blues, the Indians, arthe permission last winter in
about
Join the
reeeiv-d that
ready to take tSe fraw APji
Blues when word was received that
kSstmi m: Ei.r
It was a siacers disappointment to ^he tribe boeeee when Carl Adams
was sold formerly sold to
When
Esn. f-nieC t*
li
to the Tulsa club. Adams was aa Indian star and was
Cubs in 1117, Adams went to years and saw he returned he
his old-time pltch-
PAYTONA FUu. April 27.—Crossing the finishing line at the rate of IM miles an hour on Daytona beach, this morning. Tommy Milton, speed king, found his car in s sheet of flames from a defective carburetor. He steered the car. a sixteen-cylinder Oeusenberg racer, into the ocean and saved his life. Milton had Just broken the world's speed record for one and two miles. Hla mile was in :2J:*T and the two miles- in * M:24, breaking hla own marks of ;tf:W and made
•unday.
The former marks held by De Palma were :24A2 for the one mile and :4f.M for the two miles. Milton who was nearly fatally burned in g race at Uniontown. Pa. last Septembsr. noticed fire coming from beneatb the hood just before he reached the point where Fred Wagner was ststlonsd with the checkered flag, but Milton did not shut off until he completed the distance. Whole Car to names. By that time hie whole oar was burning and the spectators and officials were horrified. Retaining hie presence of mind Milton realised his only hope for escape depended on the ocean and he header for the water ss soon as his speed was sufficiently slackened to permit the dive. The car will be repaired and sent tor marks up to twenty miles tomorrow. Cl. K. At Riverside Hatchery. The present Riverside fieh hatchery arrangement between the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association and the state conservation commission will be continued for another year, George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, state conservation department, said today. The division has 390 breeding base at the hatcheries. It put out 112.000 finger!]ngs from the place last year and plans to put out more than that
this year
LOUISVILLE. Ky- April 27.—Edward. F. Sims, moving spirit in ths racing stable campaigned under the name of J. W. McClelland, has completed a deal for the purchase of the thoroughbred stallion Prince Palatine ’ for $230,000, according to a special telegram from Lexington, Ky., and printed in Louisville newspapers today. Prince Palatine is the sire of Donaconna and Pripce PaL which are among the leading Kentucky Derby candidates and other horses of note in America and Great Britain. He is now in England and will be brought to Mr. Sims' farm near Paris. Ky. The purchase price, according to Lexington advices, has been exceeded only by the amount paid for Tracery, which recently was bought by a South
American for $205,000.
The Indian* went all for a bit of ekMAiy. a Umt could here had mum
the ladtona junction sui
taken Indian
at Mon-
nager Henint he had
1 Inge from the nn early afternoon
It now remains tol a’a signed contract with will hold good in an in-
is-
» naa
BIG TRICK ENTRY LIST. FRANKLIN, tnd.. April $7.—Entriec for the invitational track meet which will be held here Saturday by Franklin High School eloeed yesterday. One hundred end ninety-one men representing eleven high adtoola will compete. The echoole wWch g * r *int rood. 7; B “ - - ear. aupurn. is: Short ridge. 15. and
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
rein, peetpoaed. wet My. i p. m. toudr. 3 p u,
•St
» Jear. 3 p. m. rain. 3 p m.
Asm
r; 3 p. m. 3 p. as.
' r " '
GAMES
m..
NATION.
NGUE.
IsiDEUGifrs With the H. C. L. still Marine hi#h. s Onun from the Indian tribe will not be per saiftet to set sway without » ftsht. It may be that Mr. Crum failed te look
before he leaped.
Butch ZwtUin* always has been rated aa a few OUtfieWer. but hu trip to Sanaa* City aad back breaks all speed records. Jack Hendricks siitfs it Bke this: Veedies and pins, needles and pins. When a msnaeer lone* bis trouble basins
all the way te Columbus colder end rein, a dish
I at heme.
taault to injury, the weather man mow today for Minneapolia and It baflna to look like an early
wtmar.
Ths Indian menasement found Monday s js"^ ud -2 SiVarygi rame of the earies with the jinx, otherwise
the Colonels.
But where the tribe bosaee were glad the
other manesCBHBts ware sad. It rained all
the way around the A. A. circuit.
Biuffton bey. with the M the making of s new
consecutive a ernes by knock-
lai^a home run. helping to best the AthBabe Ruth returned to the Yankee line-
l in the first inmni. Brooklyn end
d ih* Gtmnt*
•STmT* ■ ,o *
me way eroana
Everett Scott, Bli Bed Sox. criebeeted
record of &3d
tng e home run. he
FOR GREAT RACE SIRE
FRINGE PALATINE TO BE BROUGHT FROM ENGLAND TO KENTUCKY.
Noted English Golfer to Play American Champion
BIG BOOST TO B01G
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS MAY NOW BE STAGED IN NEW YORK STATE.
hit hard in the l Marquard beating
Poor support from the K.i'hger from nutting out
Veech a home ran in the ninth bent the Tigers from betnc shut out by VanBlfder. s recruit, who held them to three hits. The Umwns won. 4 to t. snaking It nine straight
defeats for Detroit.
k .'rJSf“«'as?To.Y l < «ar ,d - bu '
BALL
The Keyless Lock Company's team lost to the Unwood* Sunday. 4 to 2 Skaggs pit.'hed a great game for the toeing nine, snowing one wratoh hit and Ismvr* fo
A twlIa walmur is% *Hm <nt vt iIt ’Iyl. MNBifB*. . .fL ir\pm pimJF III ninlll
torn htoNts. A tnple play
ring eared the came for the Unwood*. For raatee with the Keyless Lock team call
Woodruff *144 and ask for Wearer. The Arlington Bed So* won their opening
game from the Wakton teem. 13 to 4. The Arlington dub desiree to hear from local nines. Address J W. Young. 1800 Vermont
arenue, ConnersrtUe. lad Maywood opened the 1B30 sees
wood Sunday aad defeated the
m el MayRector A.
The Mnrtiasviile Brays wars defeated by the Cc.mabta A. C.’u. of Indianapolis. 0 to * in a sreit played game. Marttneritle was unatoe to hit O'Connor with any regularity. The ladianspoMs Troians will play the opening game el Beech drove. Bumiay. at 3 o'clock.
n!y d-f-vrf
8 to 0. The fei
the Mtiitazy (■i^^mthp
for
Auio-
The Tigers
team. Sunday. « w v .
I’unds? sn f th , e%rt ^1*4 matic SIAM and aek for Richard Will travel during the next few weeks, tak
- The Mar,on R son at Darm';> Dome will form
ites|
The Bader A. O.'s wiB eight at the clubrooms.
a practlee
IMA anil be to
Juniors played They will start the reru3. A game if AmfcPdL Call and ask for John. All play-
hsaahan r with O
open the club to be on
claim a
win hold
?3o e%odL For i
A. C.*e
with the
SSpS
ar. last year
■automated to sa$ to temch BriCn at the Nordyke A Marnum
1«Im mid
old and
is now playing to the fndiAny player who is fourteen desires a tryout. «ell Circle
ABE MITCHELL. It is reported in British BOlfinK circles that Abe Mitchell will be the En*Heh player that Walter Hagen, profeaalonal open .champion of the United States, will meet on the British links during the coming season. Vardon, Ray and Taylor, other English champions, are to put on exhibltiona with the young American.
More Trouble for Dempsey
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.—Evidence indicating that the marriage of Maxine Wayne Dempsey to Jack Dempaty, heavyufaight champion of the world, at Farmington, Utah, tn October. 1115, was In violation of the Utah divorce laws, and therefore invalid, was made public by the bureau of investigation of the department of justice here today. The reauit of the investigation, it ie said, will give Mrs. Dempsey the right to testify against I>empsey and Kearns. Dempsey has besn. finally divorced, but at the time the letters on which ths indictments are based were written Mrs Dempsey still was his wife. On that account, had the marriage been unquestioned. Mrs. Dempsey could not have testified against her former husband, according to the authorities. U. S. O. A. Rules Meeting. NEW YORK. April 27.—An Invitation of the United States Golf Association to mend delegates to ths rules conference to be held here next Fri day. has brought acceptances from many sectional bodies. Wilbur Brooks, president of the Western Golf Association, will attend and there will also be representatives from the Missouri. Ohio. Texas, western Pennsylvania and Wisconsin Golf Associations. Others, unable to have representatives present, have sent expressions of conflndence in any action that may be taken.
Sunday School Opening
NEW YORK. April >7.—New York is going to give boxing the chance of its life and the whole country will be watching the experiment. Actuated by the wave of popular favor that has brought boxing to Kentucky, caused an increase in the number of rounds from six to eight In Philadelphia and from eight to twelve in New Jersey, the solons of New York have lent ear to the clamor and approved of fifteen rounds to a decision. Experts agree that the Walker boxing bilL crowded with safeguards, is one of the beet boxing
laws ever passed.
The wohle punch of the bill is in the clause creating a commission to license clubs, boxers, referees phy-
sicians. judges,
seconds and timekeepers. The license commission consisting of three members who serve without compensation. acts independently of the state athletic commission of three members
at $5,000 & year.
Two Judges to Decide. Upon the insistence of the International Sporting Club, that no-de-cision fighting was the real cancer of the sport ana that a law without decision would invite abuse, the legislature approved fifteen rounds with a decision to be given by two judges or the referee If the judges disagree. Clubs in cities of the first-class must pay a fee of $750; In secondclass cities $500; elaewhere, _ *350!
READY FOR PEHM RELAYS. CRAWFORDSVILLE, InA* April *7. —Coach J. R. Townsend, of the Wabash College track and field team, haa his men ready for the Penn relay meet to be held next Saturday at Philadelphia. With the winning of the two-mile relay event last Saturday at the Drake University carnival at Des Moines, la., the Scarlet team should place high in the Penn meet. The Scarlet team composed of Brown, Eastlack, Manley and Gustafson, won the two-mile event in 8 minutes 15 2-5 seconds, within 2-5 seconds of the record. Coach Townsend entered his men in the two-mile event to try and establish a two-mile record. Wabash teams coached by Townsend already hold the record at Drake for the halX-mile and the mile events.
In starting the
trainers.,Washington park
cushion shower at last Sunday did
cent, of the receipts goes to the state as tax. DEMETRAL AND CALLERINI MAY APPEAR IN MAT BOUT
M. Charleston,' Indianapolis wrestling promoter. Is attempting to arrange & finish match between WUHam DemetraL the Greek, and Joseph Callerini, Italian heavyweight, which he plans to stage at Tomlinson hall on Thursday night. May 6. Charleston has gone to Chicago, where he expects to get the signatqroe of the big grapplers on a contract. Demetral is widely known aa one of the best heavyweight wrestlers in the game, while CaUerini. who is comparatively new to America, is rated as a comer. Callerini recently held W&idek Zbyssko to a draw in a match lasting two hours. He has been meeting the beet heavyweight* on the Pacific coast.
the fans think the game waa over and that the Indians had won because of the 6 o’clock closing law? Did they deliberately start the shower
with the hope of and thus winning
or were they disgusted __ the shower to boost the Colonels?
All brands of arguments have been going along on theee lines, and those that thought the game was over because. of th* law seem to be In the
majority.
Some disgruntled fans still art
rusted and started
tennis United
NEW YORK. April 17.—The team which will represent the States In the Davis cup matches in England next July will sail May 2*. so that the players can compete in the English championship tournament beginning June 21, the United States Lawn Tennis Association an-
nounced last night.
The fourth member of the American team has not been selected, but will be either Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia; Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburg, or Richard Harte, of Boston. The choice will be made after the three men have finished their matches at the West Side Tennis Club,
beginning May 23.
The three team members already chosen are: William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, the national chamlon; William T. Tilden II. of Phila^Roston^d R ' Norris WHliums II,
Reds to Celebrate
gj r V/ U" which
hoisted
~ tl
disgruntled
peeved over the spectacle produosjl by thousands of flying cushions, Ths following was part of an argument overheard at a downtown hotaL First Fan—That kind of aa exhibition does not speak wall for base-
ball?
Second Fan—What are you talking about? That’s the liveliest finish tv* seen sine* the good old days of base ball and it shows the game is coming back with a rush. First Fan—It was very unsportsmanlike for the Indians to purposely delay the game with the hope of winning on a technicality. Seoond Fan—O, rata! Supposing the shoe was on the other foot, don’t you think the Colonels would have stalled to win? Was it sportsmanship for ths Colonels to try and strike
out?
“Say you fellows,” said a third fan, “that was such a bum exhibition of baseball by both teams that the uproarious windup made it real entertainment for any one with red blqod. Just like the old days when George Hogrlever wanted to fight everybody.’* The arguments are up to President Hickey, of the association. who is considering a protest made by the Indiana following the forfeiture of the second game to the Colonels. Baseball should be orderly, but nearly .all the fans want a little more fighting apiriL
nennant*will # be
isted at Redland field. Mayor John Galvin haa agreed to declare a half holiday In tE city so thatism^ fans as possible may witness the
ceremony.
The National League banner, 0*;»t ever won by a Cincinnati clul will be raised on May 11. There wll be special ceremonies on both dates.
the lub, wIU
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ft!. Louis.
W. L. Pet-l W. L.
Brooklyn. 7 * .700 Philadelp’* 4 6 SM S 5 .lISS’Lw.ti - - ’.it .soolctubwo... a <
AaMrieaa Learn*.
Chicaco.. ^e" 5* 1.0$K)lwMhlnrt'a 4* 5 Boston... 83 AOOt Si. Louie. 3 4 Cleveland. « 3 .750 Philadelp * 3 6 New York 4 5 .4441 Detroit ... 0 9 Awertsaa AsooelsAJon. St. Paul. % O’l.OOo!Louisville.*4 4' Toledo... 5 3 .626;Milwaukee. 4 5 Columbus 4 3 .671 Indlanap’e. 2 6 Mmneapa 6 4 550 K City... 1 9
Pet. tn .250 .000
Pet. .600 .444 .286 .100
Navy drew* Vletorloua. ANNAPOLIS, Md„ April 27.—The Crimson, of Harvard, waa trailed in defeat over the two-mile oeurse ef Severn river by the Annapolis midshipmen in the three-cornered rowing regatta between varsity, second varsity and freshman eight-oared shell crews yesterday afternoon. The navy vietories in each instance were clear cut and marked the second great triumph the sailors have recorded over Harvard oarsmen In two years. Canada Team Wins Title. ANTWERP, April 87.—The Canadian hookey team last night defeated the Swedish team by a score of 12 to L in the final game for the Olympic games hockey championship. The defeats of th# United States and France last night brought th* Falcons, of Canada, and Sweden into tbs final. The Falcons, of Canada, accomplished th# defeat of the United States. 2 to 0, while Sweden won from Franc*, 4 to 0.
Mews
<i*d*loa si a tame U
_ Bristol,
round#
bout'to the fourth •eheduled to co six
MUNC1E local ' • Joe Riley.
third round of their bout. Hom Mullen, of food shade over Joe ten rounds. It was
Mike outhi a. that
the was
SCIE. lad-. April 27.—Tommy Teague,
^>l*do? in
battle.
NEW YORK. April 37
by the
sport
leeUSatum of the Walker MU, sport proraoter* hope. wiU revive £*in* tnttu • SK V 3SS ’’iM “SLSUSSS
J557 conM—l t£r».a*nn*r certain to si*n the MIL ■
Smith
* Horton tow. vSliS^SsraSttoS' twenty
defended it here asaiost Ton
the Horton »*w.
r0 '£ d .^ UU
in
fries won
James 3L >f-
tham-
■11800. Tom Shar-
key and James At Pennsylvania Relay. PHILADELPHIA, April
Redlands College squad of runnets __ California. the first out-of-
i o .Li ;. r ri v y*c.^w.'v r rw»y
w,
work-
LAUREL HALL’S BIG STRING NOW IN TRAINING AT STATE FAIR TRACK
There’s some new interest at the state fair ground this week, for on Monday Walter Cox moved In from Laurel Hall with over fjfty head, which are numbered among his training stable Inhabitants. It was showering at intervals when the Yankee reinsman started his big cavalcade from the mammoth Fletcher farm to the mile track, but a bit of rain In a season like this doesn’t matter with Cox, and the string of horses from farm to track kept up unceasingly until they were all safely stowed
barns on the north side
away in the bai of the big oval. TherO were some
sigr •naa
ns of activity
on the big course Monday, for in spite of th* continued rain the trainers were getting pretty good footing for
charges on its surface, and were dvahtage of all the oppor-
thelr
taking
es on
tunity presented.* If the rain does not
persist there
be lively times
within a f*w days, for with the add! tion of McGregor the Orast (4), 2:03*4, and the balance of the stars of the Cox stable, there will be a very notable lot taking regular work here.
9f*r« Royalty Arrive*. ^
A shipment of equine royalty arrived at Laura! Hall th* last of last week, coming from Castleton farm. Lextngton, Ky.. and the property of A B. Cox*, the railUohair* br**der of Paoll, Pa. The shipment consisted of Miss Bertha Dillon (4). 2:02,%; Nella Dillon <3), 2:08%, and Dorothy Axworthy. 2:21%,'the dam of Chestnut Peter (3), 2:05%. These mare# will be bred to Peter the Great. 2:07%, this season. Mr. Coxe. thdir owner, is a sportsman who took up breeding through his love for It, and as a diversion. With the young stallion. Dillon Axworthy <3>. 2:10%, he attained signal success, first on the turf., and later as a sire, his get racing phenomenally fast at an early age. Both Miss Berths Dillon end Nella Dillon were sired by him and both became Futurity winners, as well as ac-
knowledged sensations. Former Famows Athlete.
To tboae who recall athletic records of twenty-five or more years ago, the name of Alexander B. Coxe will be recalled aa one of feme on Yale’s football field. Mr. Coxe Is a veritable
Tbs opening date of the Sunday School Base bail League haa been set for May 1. The schedule for the first day’s play follows. League A—Southport Baptist vs. Morris Street M. E- (Riverside No. 3>. River Avenue Baptist vs. East Teath Street M. S. iFairview No. 21. First Baptist vs. Broadway M. E. (Garfield No. Si. League B—First United Brethren vs. Zion’s Evangelical (Willard Park). Eighth Christian vs. Olive Branch Christian (Riverside No. 8). Third Christian vs. St. Paul M. EL (Riverside No. 9).
in Signs
EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April 37.—A large aign on the bill boards at Bosse field was put up Monday* by tha First Baptist church of this city. This is the first instance of a church using the bill boards at the baseball park for advertising. The sign invites th* readers to attend services at the First Baptist chureh. of which tha Rev. J.
F. Rake is paster. State Bewltog Holiday.
FT. WAYNE. Ind.. April 27.—Monday was a holiday at the state bowling tournament, none of the bowlers striving to break the records. Several good bowlers are left on the card and are expected to break into
the leading ranks this week*
m
“Clean-up” Helpers for the House and Automobile— You’ll find these specials in our Automobile Accessory Department. Why not take advantage of theae prices? Hand Soap 15c Chamois ...50cto$1.25 Sponges 50c to $1.00 Wool Dusters . .75c to $1.75 Gold Medal Polish 15c to 80c Renewed Polish .. .—10c to 38c Bailey’s Polish —15c to $1.00 Noxall Polish ... 39cto$1.17 Body Gloss Polish ....25cto$3.00 LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 E. Washington St
" giant, yet perhaps due to the exertion of . the athletic field his health is not of th* best. In ths trotting sport he finds the recreation which hfs physician prescribes. ‘ Two recent foals at Laurel Hall, belonging to Thomas D. Taggart, son of Indiana's famous politician, are not by Peter the Great. One was sired by Ban Francisco, 2:07%, its dam being
2:00%, and its dam is Lady Axworthy! by Axworthy.
cripps Booth SIX Replacement parts, seldom needed, are always readily obtainable. Master Motors Co. 431 N. Capitol Ave. Mata *47.
Eliminate Chance From Your Clothes Buying Don’t be satisfied with anything short of all-wool. Don’t be content with the mere phrase, as there is a kind of “all wool” that is inferior to even an adulterated fabric. Be a stickler for the finer points of good tailoring and be sure that you are getting them. Don’t expect to get satisfaction from’cheap clothes, you’ll be disappointed. Kahn clothes cost no more than someless than others, but you’ll never find the Kahn label in any garment not in every way worthy of your fuUest confidence.
Kahn Clothes,
Kahn Clothes,
Made-to-Measure
Ready-for-Service
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Second Floor
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Kuhn Building ,
TAHtfKraq w
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