Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 7

I UNSHINE ONLY AID NEEDED FOR GRAND BASEBALL START

IT’S ALL UP • I to Leather F FOM OPENING Everj thine<lse Is Set for the t Grand Ipaseball Hop-Off Tomorrow. Baseball Parade PARADE ft'ORJIS —North Meridian and Micliisar streets at 1:30 p. m. PARADE 4TAKTB—I:4S. LINE OF I MARCH—South on Meridian to oh/o. east on Ohio to Pennsylvania. o\>th on Pennsylvania to Washington, \west on W ashington to | baseball park! ni,r and wal'mer, those magic words! KV> we heir I therm Mr. Weather man? on sewen. come on ’leven, turn a MtUe sunshine ) outa that he ven With every but the weather ar_ ranged for the} big l'J-0 baseball hop-off tomorrow Indl/mapolis fans today spent considerable ttme glimpsing the sky and trvinx to Sgtisre out just how kind the elements woulll be Wednesday. shy thiii nil tnat is necessorr to ilnake Wednesday the biggest baseball lopening day Indianapolis ever has expe/rirnctd is a smiling sky tomorrow. I ... . . ... Ah. if it only were possible to bottle up some of treat soft, southern sunshine of Florida hr and and cart it up here for this nnecij *1 occasion! StVBEAMS. 1 HATS THE MERRY! i MERRY. But Indiana < and Hoosiers have a habit oi kicking through at opportune times, so don r be c->4rprised tomorrow If yon awaken right fn the middle of a broac., warm sunbeair*. . . The various / booster organizations to dav announcAd complete and official plans for the liarado and demonstration st the nark h/fore and during the game in wh’ch .Tac\ Hendricks - Indians will tangle* with Lloger Bresnahan’s Toledo baseballN luncheon at the Cham l*r of Commeilce yesterday went over in fine stvle and after speeches had been delivered ‘by MlYor Jewett. Charles r - Coffin, owner S/dth. Manager Hendricks Tv CoUt) and , T /ack Coombs ana after ail the Hoosier Athletes had been given tableside introductions everybody pres ent voted theAaffalr timely and successful event. /. ... , , The players i learned they are playing for a city that appreciates their work and they surely will get out and hustle for the 1920 pennafit. TOLEDO HE'S® ON THE SCEJNE. .. . , The Toledo /Hens reached the city last night and tbley planned to attempt a practice at Washington P ark today during the hoursSthe Indians were not on the field. / . , . , Manager Brfesnahan said his team is in fine shape 1 considering the weather handicaps facid and that his squad is set for the sermon with the exception of one infield pia<fs- - said jMiddleton or McColl will pitch the opener against tho Indians, who will use (Irum. joe Kelly. Mtike Kelly and A1 Wicka 1 fornfer Indians, are with the H Joe AVilholt. the player who hit in sixty-nine con tecutive games as a member of the Wichita /club last season, is holding dowal an outfield berth with Toledo. \

fan fodder M. Charlest-o?!. promoter of the Indiana championship, wrestling tournament, scheduled at .Tomlinson hall Thursday night, today Extended invitations to the members of tl le Indianapolis and Toledo baseball team)’ to be his guests at the show. A seci ion of ringside seats will be reserved sos them. The eight wrestlers entered in th*" tournament are training hard for their bouts and Charleston promises the f ans a real run for their money. Jimmy Siui(h, former Cincy Red utility star, will appear at either second base or in rig.'A field for the Indians tomorrow. Tex Covingtba’s Injured throwing arm Is working if something like its old form and he®'ill occupy the first sack openin gtodajf Don’t fail! to get in on the big Stale* the season right. Dr. Day bar s been reappointed club physician by iManager Hendricks. When the athletes alre ailing “Doc” Day gets ’em back in sjhape in a hurry. He is a baseball fan afl over and is popular with the players. xle takes a personal interest, as’well as a professional interest, in the team. ’ I President Hfckey of the American association will (attend the opener here, according to repjorts. Gor Cox oAOhio will be unable to attend and shark the box with Gov. Goodrich. The BifCkeye executive sent word that he appre elated the Invitation to view the grri nd baseball opening and would have 11 ked to have made the trip here, but four and it iinpossibS* to leave the confines of O! do. The Kiwaj 11 s club will liaTe W. C. Smith, Trih/ owner, and Jack Hendricks, manfer, as guests of honor at luncheon! “* the Hotel Severin Wednesday *>oon. The luncheon will be strictly a 1 "baseball’’ function, and at its close she club will attend the opening ganfce In a body. Someone irß ConnersvlUe sent for a picture of Pit/cher Cal Crum. Looks as If the state f;f ns expect Cal to put over a victory. 1 If you are V tired business man Just try some of t)*i opening day treatment. It’s a great t/>nlc for worn nerves and tired eyes. i Boltare Elggleston has all plans for the paripde mapped out. Capt. Franklin of7 the police department, is the marshal and the captain knows how /to handle parades and crowds. * Take her ouw to the game. Pitcher Cliift Rogge reported today and said he bgli*f*d he would be ready in about awe jk. He has been working out at his Michigan home. . New pitchers* will be added to the istaff as soon r’ ls suitable talent can le obtained. Manfcffer Hendricks has been offered several by major clubs but their recori/s dtd not suit. He wants hurlers capablif of staying with the A. A. \ Remember, r\he parade in the early afternoon tomorrow and then the big game at 3 o’cl nek. BE TIJERE! The young wlomen who will act as baseball sponsors ffor the Indianapolis Chamber of Commence, in connection with the opening festivities at. Washington park tomorrow and fwbo will take part in the parade are Mi ls Ruth Perry, Mrs. C. R. Strickland, Mi|>s Mabel Casaway, Mrs. N A. Perrv, Mfiss Gertrude" Shideler. Miss Elizabeth Mi s Elizabetli Nicholson Miss Kattf'Tine Tanner. Miss Florence Beckett. ,\|lss Anna Marie Gall. Miss Amelia Hendeifson. Miss Clara Wells, Miss Carolyn /Coffin, Mrs. John Gould. Mrs. Wallace |Le*.‘ and Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. This f committee was appointed by Wallace Lefe and Miss Elsie L. Green, assistanit genfral secretary or the Indianapolis CUamJber of Commerce. George Wellfeaum of the Indianapolis Telephone Con ipany was telling how the ißsebail fan ?: aturally plans to see the opening game tomorrow. “I was talk! ng to C. S. Clark, editor of The Speeta: ’or, a North Indianapolis publication. II a told me that he was reading at h<>] ne last Wednesday when his son Allen a student at Technical high school, aa iked one of those forward questions that . will pop info the mind of a high seho |>l student, when geometry |>opß out.” “I wonder ■> chat we'll be doing this time next wee ; V” The answer framed itself without any thought on th ( • part of the father. “Well, If it’s a nice day, I suppose we'll be at tb. ball game.” L

Golf Champion to Sail for England and British Meet NEW' YORK, April 13. —Walter Hagen, American open golf champion, is to leave May 15 for England, to compete In she British open championship. Jim Barnes, St. Louis, professional champion, will not leave until later and Jock Hutchinson has not decided to make the trip. National *U 9 Swim Meets Are Obtained by the Alar ion Club Leading swimmers of the country will come to Indianapolis for competition in the two national senior A. A. U. swimming championships carded at the Marlon club, April 30 and May 1. Secretary Neal Wynne of the Indiana A. A. V. announced today that the Marion club har be*‘n granted charters for the national men’s 150-yard indoor senior buck stroke championship and the national women’s 500-yard indoor senior free-stvle championship. Officials of the Marion club stated today that all suggestions made by William Merriam, who will conduct the meet, will he carried out in an effort to make the big swim show a success. Seats will be arranged on all sides of the club’s pool, and bleachers will be erected to accommodate more than 500 people. The swimming meets will be the first national A. A. U. events ever staged in Indiana and a large number of state fans are expected to attend.BIG LEAGUES NEW YORK—National league umpires for openings tomorrow have teen assigned by President John A. Heydler. O’Dav and Harrison will be in charge of the game in New York. McCormick and Hart in Brooklyn, Rlgler and Moran in Cincinnati and Klem and Emslie in St. Louis. CHICAGO, April 13.—President Ban Johnson of the American league Monday announced the assignment of umpires for the opening games of the season Wednesday. Chill and Owens will officiate at Chicago, Dlneen and Nalln at Philadelphia, Connelly and Morlarity at Boston, and Evans and Hildebrand at Cleveland. r ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BOXING EDDIE FITZ WINS. CANTON. 0., April 13.—Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York, easily outpointed ; Cal Delaney. Cleveland, in twelve rounds , last night. Fitzsimmons knocked Delaney : down once in the second round and again ; in the eighth. j , A LISTLESS DRAW. FOND DC LAC, Wis., April 13.—Ted Jamieson, Milwaukee, and Jack Clifford. St. Paul, battled ten listless rounds to a draw here last night. Clifford suffered a badly injured eye, WILDE BEATS ZLLF KID. WINDSOR. Ontario. April 13.—Jimmy Wilde. British flyweight champion, outpointed Young Zulu Kil. Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout here .last night. In the second round Wilde floored the Brooklyn Italian for the count of eight. ,

CHANEY FLOORS FOX. HARTFORD. Conn., April 13.—Toung Chaney of Baltimore knocked out Jole Fox, British featherweight, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bgut here last night. EASY FOR TILLMAN. PITTSBURG, April 13.—Johnny Tillman. Minneapolis welterweight, gave Jack Perry, Pittsburg, a lacing in every round of their ten-round bout here last night. i BOWLING AT THE STATE TOI RNF.V. FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 13.—The little funfest that the South Bend and Gary shooters In the state tournament have been carrying on, was stopped suddenly and without notice last night when the Strauss Says quintet of Indianapolis slipped up here for a few throws at the maples. When the pin topplers from the big city finished their work they stood in fourth place with a total of 2,585 pins. They dropped 798 in the first round, 829 in the second and picked up enough speed to check for 939 in the third. Frank Fox was the most consistent bowler of the team, crashing out a 572 in his three games. . Harry Geogheghan holds the singles lead with a MS count. WITH CITY BOWLERS. “Rickum” Reiley was out of the Crescent Paper lineup last night and they won three from the Martin Parrys in a walk. Larsen and Hoffman each got donble centuries. The latter hit for 247 in the last round. but two of “Silent Walter” Harshman’s buddies shook him last night and the three of 'em took straight beatings from the Gibson crew. Clever work by Tucker and Rassmussen brought home the bacon for the Marmon 34s in their match with the Brunswick Phonographs. They didn’t win the odd game by a monster margin. • An 860 count beat the Premier Motors in the first game, but they braced and won the next two with real scores. Champ Coach Resigns PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—Lon Joudert, coach of the chanmlon Pennsylvania university basketball team, lias resigned. He gave business connections in another pnrt of the country as the cause. Joudert lead Pennsylvania to four successive inteßcollegiate basketball championships. Hatch in Marathon CHICAGO, April 13.—Sidney Hatch, veteran distance runner, will compete in the annual marathon run of the Boston A. A. at Boston Sunday night. ANOTHER FOR A. B. C.’a. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 13—The Indianapolis A. B. C. colored ball team took the third straight game of the series from the New Orleans Caulfield Ads Monday, 10 to 4. Johnson worked the flrht five innings for the visitors, and Jeffries finished the game. Both pitchers were effective. RED STOCKHOLDERS PROTEST. CINCINNATI. April 13.—Cincinnati baseball club stockholders at a meeting Monday voiced a demand for season passes to Redland field and for larger dividends. The directors recently tabled a request by stockholders for a return of the pass system and for Increased dividends. Opening Day Lineups Hens. Indians. Wiekland. rs. Kehg. If. Korea, 3b, O’Mttra, 3b. Wlllinit. IT. /.willing, cf. . J. Kelly, cf. Covington, lb. Jones, ss. Schreiber, as. Seal!, lb. Smith or Fox or Wolf, 2b. Thompson, 2b. Emerieh or McNeill, c. Smith, rs, Middleton or Gossett, c, McCall, p, Crum, p, __ ,

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS — By CHARLIE LOGAN

All officers of leagues in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association are requested to attend the meeting in the recreation offices of the City hall tonight. At this meeting, a rules committee for the association will be apointed and olticers nominated, to be elected at the next meeting of the association. The Odd Fellows' baseball league will hold a meeting Thursday night at-the Em-Roe sporting goods store. Seven teams were accepted into the league at the last meeting and an effort will he made to get one move team to make the league an eight-club circuit. An} Odd Fellow baseball team desiring to enter tho league should get in touch with Carl C. Callahan, who is organizing the league. The following teams were taken Into the league at the last meeting: Lincoln lodge, Indianapolla lodge. Northwestern lodge, Brightwood lodge! Irvington lodge, Broooks.de lodge, Meridian lodge. The league will play Stress of Civic Duties Keeps Toledo Executive Away From the Opener Mayor Charles W. Jewett has announced that Mayor Cornell Scbreibpr of Toledo will be unable to attend the festivities In connection with the opening day baseball game here tomorrow. In a letter received by Mayor Jewett he said: •‘Your bind invitation to be with you on Wednesday. April 14. is just at hand. I should be most happy not only to see the ball teams of our two cities in contest, but also to meet, you and be with you. I iegret lhat these pleasures ore denied. I find myself just now in one of those periods of public stress, when attention of a personal nature seems vi tal. I know that you will appreciate the situation. “I have seen your Indianapolis team In many games. Your team manages to win, but how it does It is always a mystery. That’s what every clt v thinks of every other city, isn’t It? Probably though it must be team work. And that is what is needed most everwlwwe and In everything Just now. “With kindest personal regards, and in the hope that my enforced Inability to accept your Invitation may be tint a short postponement of the opportunity, I am, most sincerely, “CORNELL SCHREIBER, Mayor." State Golf Meeting Directors of the Indiana Golf association will hold a meeting at Kokomo. Ind., Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock to make arrangements for the state tourney, according to an announcement Monday by Jess Mossier, secretary of the organization. At the meeting all arrangements for the tourney will lie completed, committees appointed and prizes decided upon for the tourney which will be held over the Kokomo course. Gould Defends Colors NEW YORK, April 13.—Jay Gould, uho has held the national amateur court tennis championship for several years, successfully defended his title in the challengo round of this year’s tournament at the New York Racquet and Tennis club Monday. Ho defeated the challenger. J. W. Saydatn Cutting, In three straight sets, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1920.

on the city park diamonds on Sunday morning. Speaking of mid-season form and all that stuff, the Military Juniors and Rupp Independents battled seventeen Innings at Riverside Sunday before the west side ers could go home and tell the folks how they stacked up a 5-to-4 win. Kafoure, one of the latest arrivals In the Military camp, broke up the game with a doable to center, scoring Shine, “Skeeter” McHugh caught for tb" Rupps Sunday and copped off a crash on the head. Via the toui Up route in the eighth inning. Later, while standing on the foul line, he stopped a wandering bat with Ills shins. Joie Maek, who, Mr. Rumor says, is almost a married man, worked well at second for the Rupps, but had a little tough luck with the stick, getting only three hits. John Massing, manager of the Indianapolis Tigers, feels as though he must put the Militarys under the sod before starting a war on the state clubs. He wants to meet the west enders next Sunday. Better get your pet talent lined, up, Herb. O’Rourke got five bingles for the Mllitarys and started a last inning rally that fell two runs short. Johnny Gaalrma chased the Merits through a snnppy practice Sunday and Manager Bell says they are ready to open against the best teams In the state. Hell can lie reached at 2117 South New Jersey street. "Jap” Hayes Is ready to make any Sunday a real picnic day for teams that have games booked in nearby towns by hauling them around in his speed wagon. Hayes can be reached through Johnny Gaeth at the Colonial theater. A few more Indian fans have bobbed tip. Johnny Gaeth, president of the Motor league, announced today that the members of the circuit will take part In the baseball parade Wednesday and attend the opening A. A. game In a body. Gaeth says tho Motor league champs are going to be the national amateur champs. He usually knows his stuff. The Southern A. C. had to enjoy a 23-to-I trimming dished out to them by the St. I’hlllip school nine. Shea showed real pitching form for the winning combination, funning eleven men. Bittner and Roth each cashed in a twosack clout.

BASEBALL, WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Toledo —April 14-15-16-17 Game Called at 3:00 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington St. ALL COMERS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT i CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLOR. OKAY POOL HOTEL BASEMENT. Gene Henning Bars No Onr in Pocket HilUart i. Handsome Prizes—N'a Kair/ Fees. All Welcome. Free lessens. 8-U a. nt. Pool Prlc*. ts<- t’ue Pee Hear. When you say' pool say Cla.vpool. GENE HENNING. Mgr.

PARK NET MEN IN NEW CIRCUIT Jarvis Announces Plan for Better Tennis Facilities at Parks. The City Park Tenuis association was affiliated with the newly formed City Tennis association at a meeting and luncheon held at the University club yesterday. R. Walter Jarvis, president of the Park association, attended the meeting and promised the officers of the city loop that he will turn out a flock of great racquet wlelders on the park courts this summer. The city association takes in the leading clubs of the city, nam- ly, the Country cluli, Hawthorne, Audubon Road, Indianapolis Tennis association and Woodstock. Butler college is an honorary member of the association, and the entrance of the city park players makes the organization one of the strongest in this section of the country. Mr. Jarvis told representatives at the meeting vesterday that special attention will be given the park courts this year, and the “municipal players’’ will be given every opportunity to develop that the club players have. It is also planned to build dressing rooms and install shower baths at each of the parks where there are tennis courts. Interclub and intercity matches are being scheduled by the City association and prospects for a banner net season in Indianapolis were never so bright as they are at this time. New Plan Necessary for High School Golf Meet The board of directors of the city Junior golf championship tournament committee will meet m the office of the recreation department, City hall. Saturday afternoon to complete arrangements for this year's tourney. It was originally planned to hold the event open to all high school students In the city, including the parochial schools, but A L. Trester. secretary of the I. 11. S. A. A., has Informed the committee that the Manual, Shortridge and Tech students will not be permitted to compete with students of schools not registered in the association. U. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation. stated today that anew plan for the tourney will be arranged at the Saturday meeting. EXHIBITION GAMES. New York Nationals. 11; Fordhatn "V,” 0. Brooklyn Nationals, 7; New York Americans, 2.

week Imßin ila to ii i I'a >l3 r u:f 1 cßii STORE HOUF.S—Daily, 8:30 a. ni. to 5:30 p. m. STORE HOURS—Saturday, 8:30 a. For Early Spring Wec^ gJHH Dashing New Col In Soft , Supple Material $25.00 Coats $35.00 Col _*l9 75 *271 Presenting unusually attractive values in new Spring Coats. Variety of diversified m4H set off to full advantage by their rich materia® jfff including Polo Cloth, Silvertone, Goldtou^ Velours and Mixtures. Short sport coats or full length coats, metropolitan coats foi Ml vCvyffiifi close followers of vogue, graced with all the newer and mo exclusive developments heretofore featured in the ,fj| Large Assortment of Women 1 sand Mis\ New Spring Suits V In Smartest Fabrics and Colors \g $49-50 • The approved and prevailing materials for the tailleur are Trieotine, Poiret Ti Men’s Wear Serge and Vodour Checks, in plain and fancy tailored, semifitted and belted models, also blouse and box coat effects. Entirely new assortments— truly $60.00 to $90.00 suits, late spring and early summer pressions— properly edited for the discriminating! 1 —Goldstein’s, Second Flo

April 12th to the 19th it National GINGHAM WEEK Goldstein's Offer Splendid Saving Opportunities In spite of the present extreme scarcity of pretty Spring Ginghams, we have never shown a larger assortment or prettier patterns of both domestic and tine imported qualities. The prices, too, are much less than if based on today’s market, assuring you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.

Fine Dress Ginghams, 45c Yard 27 inches, best standard qualities, Bhown in over 150 patterns of beautiful checks, stripes and plaids; also extensive assortment of plain colors; 45# yard. New Zephyr and Madras Ginghams, 49c Yard 32 Inches wide; firm, smooth, durable quality; extensive assortment of even and broken checks, plaids and plain colors; 49# yard.

Other Spring Fabrics at special prices.

Bel ding’s Guaranteed Taffetas, $4.89 Yard. 36 Inches wide, extra quality soft lustrous finish; choice range of street shades; plenty of the scarce shades of navy blue and brown, also black, $4.89 yard.

Unbleached Union Linen Crash Toweling, 22# Yard. Very serviceable quality for tea and kitchen towels; soft, absorbent;' launders easily, 22# yard.

Black English Mohair. $1.69 Yard. 42 inches wide, fine, smooth lustrous 1 quality fast jet black for skirts and dresses, $1.69 yard.

Lace Silk Hosiery $1.35 —women’s lace striped hose of pure silk and fiber mixed, double silk lisle garter tops and soles, fashioned legs with seamed backs, black, white, gray, brown and navy. Every pair perfect, $1.35 a pair. Women’s “Rockford” fashioned silk lisle hose, in black, white, gray and brown, good looking and serviceable stock, ings. Every pair perfect. a pair. Children’s fine ribbed cotton hose, in black, white and brown, every pair perfect and guaranteed for satisfactory service. Priced according to size, 35£, and a pair. Half Hose for Children None too early to lay In a supply of half hose for the summer wear. We have quite the largest selection we’ve ever shown. Almost any color combination you may think of, our usual modest prevail— Half hose of fine cotton, 25# Half hose of silk lisle, 35# to 75# Half hose of pure silk, 95# to $1.40. Goldstein's Main Fiona,

Imperial Chambrays, 49c Yard 30 inches wide, for over half a century the best of Its kind; smooth, permanent, linen finish; assorted plain shades and checks; 49# yard. Romper Cloths, 49c and 59c Yard 32 Inches wide; a sturdy fabric favored for house • and outing dresses, children's wash suits and rompers, checked patterns and plain shades, including white; 49# and 59# yard.

White Linen Finished Suiting, 39# Yard. 34 inches wide, firm, round thread; linen finish; specially desirable for wash suits, middles, art work, etc., 39# yard.

Specials for ■ “Home Craft Weefcl —Savings on curtains and draperies, just a time for the Spring housecleaning. Filet Net, 39# Yard. All new patterns in durable double thread square mesh weave, : small detached or j all-over design; spe- §H -W'r ((J La cial at 39# a yard. (ftl **l|i(*l I Madras Overdraping, l&L f tjjji -rt“;j3 -^[l Splendid shades of K| li |f f! p 18 rose, blue, mulberry, green and brown, very j&| iWjt - jll |0 H Boft and sheer; laun- jy.jj.JA, + J()l i ders beautiful; offer- til i/i ijj I sd special for this ESI jfly) week, $1.19 a yard. Cretonnes, 49# Yard. 11| * .* ** An extra good *#lk a *'</** weight cloth in. most a| any desired color combination that will be suitable for over- -TB j| drapery, upholstering ! i or bed sets, at 49# j p —Goldstein’s, ji Fourth Floor. 3^l

i3P Kimonos and Dressing Sacques Kimonos made of serpentine crepe, in plain colors or all-over floral and conventional patterns, a half dozen styles to choose with and without elastic at wijf r pJ Rose, Copen, pink, tan or if I blue, neatly trimmed in rltfboJ and satin facings. Regular anl extra sizes— 1 $4.98 to $6.98 1 . Silk Kimonas $5.98 to $7.98 \ Dressing Sacqu^fl ~ of Mac, g nv.d percales and cotton made mostly with long IfISMjSB and peplum. Sizes 38 $1.25 and $1.49. jgjgajg —Goldstein's,