Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 7

INDIANS AND HENS RESUME SERIES AFTER GALA BASEBALL START

OPENER OVER, TRIBE OUT TO MAKE AMENDS With Nervousness Gone, Indians Step Out to Even Up With Hens. By EDDIE ASH. Somewhat disheartened over the defeat to the A. A. opener at Washington park # esterday the Indians today were nevertheless determined to make immediate amends, and 1/ the weather permitted they hoped to even up with the cackling Hens In the second clash of the series this afternoon. It was a grand opener and, though the game went 1 to 0 against the home team, the fans had a big day and tuai the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, notary club and other organizations got wsults, goes without saying. 'everything roses EXCEPT THE SCORE. The parade was a winner and the crowd was a winner, and with more baseball luck the Tribesmen would have put over a winner. The governor, mayor and others prominent in state, county and civic affairs turned out and after an impressive flag raising ceremony with a squad of marines in charge the baseball battle got under way. Mayor Jewett, the honor pitcher, performed like a leaguer and registered a strike with the honor ball brought out to him from tbe governor by a number of Indianapolis young women, who made the event ultra fashionable by carrying the ball in a basket of flowc-rs. The Knights of Columbus had soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison as theii guests, an aviator did stunts above the park preceding the game and there were other features which made the day a brilliant one in the annals of Indianapolis sport. The lone run of the contest went over in the third inning and it developed from a base on balls after two HeDS were out. Joe Wilhoit walked, reached second on an attempted steal when Scbreiber dropped Gossett's perfect throw and scored on a lucky hit by Jones. The Indians threatened only a few times because Pitcher Middleton was in grand form and hurled a steady brand of baseball all the way. Crum went eignt innings for the Indians, when he gave way for a pinch hitter, and then Young Murray finished the ga me. * Only in the fourth and ninth did the Tribe get a man as far as third and in the ninth it was only a sensational piece of fielding which prevented a tied score. In the final round Covington got an infield hit and Shlnners ran for him. Stunners advanced on a sacrifice by Schreibet and went to third on a sacrifice fly to J. Kelly. Henline batted for Wolf and he sent Kelly far back after his fly. With Rehg at bat, Shinners on third and two out the fans rooted like mad for something to happen that would tie the game. THOMPSON DOES A MERKI WEI.L. Finally Reiig hit a bounder to Thompson at second and the Hen fielder chased over, slipped and fell. It surely looked as if Rehg wouid reach first in safety, but from his sitting position on the ground Thompson hurled the ball over to Beall just a fraction ahead of the sprinting Rehg, and the game was over. Reb Russell, former White Sox and Minneapolis player, signed with the Indians just previous to the game, and he entered the fray as a pinch hitter in the eighth. The big fellow delivered also, but he was eliminated from the paths when forced by Emericb, who failed on an attempted sacrifice. It was the second failure of an attempted Tribe sacrifice and. Indicated that the Indians need bunting practice and lots of It. Crum was unsteady in the early Innings, and, though not given the best of support, it was a base on balls that cost him tbe game. But tbe Tribe was not the only home club which lo>t openers in the A. A., because Louisville, Milwaukee and Kansas City all went down in defeat. That's baseball. The crowd was exceptionally large, considering the chilly weather, and it was estimated at

Opening Day Breezes Owner Smith went through the opening day ceremonies like a veteran magnate. His march across the field with the governor and mayor proved that he knows something about the marching stride to music. The march of the marines, hand, officials and players back from the flagraising ceremony drew loud applause from the fans. Fred Motion, president of the Rotary club, presented Manager Hendricks with a bouquet. * Dr. Day, club physician, was auto host to the scribes. Wlckland singled on the first ball pitched by Crum. The double play In the opening inning Wolf to Schrelber to Covington, was St the whizbang brand. Jones drove in the only run on a handle hit. The sphere l>oped over shortstop and did the damage. Zwilling covered a wide expanse of teriltory and was death ou all tly ball3 hit his way. Ollle O’Mara started like he is out for another big season with the old war club. He got two smacking singles. Wilhoit didn’t make a hit with the fans when he jumped into Schrelber in the third inning. His unnecessary rough tactics la sliding no doubt caused Hank to drop the balL It was to Toledo’s advantage, but it was rough stuff. The Indians apparently were nervous daring the early innings. Three thrown balls were dropped and Rehg dropped a foul fly. Sore arms were noticeable on both teams. Bad weather the early part of the week was the cause. Catcher Mike Kelly, Indianapolis boy with Toledo, didn't break into the action. but he was kept busy greeting local friends. Every home club in the A. A. lost yesterday, thus proving that no favors are shewn any club in baseball. For instance, the lowly Philadelphia Athletics knocked off the New York Yankees, Babe Ruth and all. Rah Russell was slated for right field In today’s game, displacing Bmerlcb. The move was planned In an effort to bolster the Tribe’s hitting strength. CaTet was scheduled to pitch. Mays Dodges Warrant NEW YORK, April 15—When ti. Yankees boarded the train for the Quaker city Wednesday Carl Mays, star pitcher, was missing. Bryan Hayes swore out a warrant for Mays, alleging aggravated assault and battery, and Mays will be arrested IT he puts foot on Philadelphia soil. The warrant alleges Mays hurled a ball Into the grandstand at Shibe park On last Memorial day. It U alleged to have struck Hayes on the head. Negotiates for Chase SEATTLE, Wash., April 15.—President William Klepper of the local Pacific Coast league club announced todav he had telegraphed the New York Giants of- i sering to purchase Hal Chase, provided a reasonable price is asked. CABPEXTIER-LEWIB REPORT. LONDON, April 15.—Georges Carpentier has accepted Promoter Healey’s offer at £25,000 to meet Ted (Kid; Lewis in London within four months in view of the fact that he has been unable to arrange a match with Ja.ck Dempsey. Promoter Healey the closing of the match following the [receipt of a fable from M. Deschamps, ‘Carpentier’s manager. f

1 Baseball Calendar 1 HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 1 0 1.000 Indpls. .. O I .000 Toledo ..1 0 I.ooo‘Milwaukee 0 1 .000 Columbus. 1 0 1.000 Louisville. 0 1 .000 Minneapls 1 0 1.000 Kas. City. 0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 Chicago... 0 1 .000 Boston... 0 1.000 St. Louis. 0 1 000 Brooklvn. 1 0 1.000 Phlladel.. 0 1 .000 Pittsburg. 1 0 1.000 New York 0 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 1 0 I.ooolNew York. 0 1 .000 Cleveland. 1 0 1.000 St. Louis. 0 1 .000 Philadel.. 1 0 1.000 Washlngtn 0 0 .000 Detroit... 0 1 1.000;Boston... 0 0 .000 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago nt Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. New York and Philadelphia. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ten innings St. Paul OOIOOOIbO I—3 7 2 Milwaukee 000001010 o—2 11 1 Batteries —Griner, Hall and Hargrave; Northrop and, Gaston. Columbus 01000010 4—6 7 1 Louisville 00000001 o—l 5 3 Batteries —Sherman and Hartley; Tincup and Kocher. Minneapolis 01031000 3—B 12 1 Kansas City... 11000 000 o—2 8 2 Batteries —Robertson and Mayer; Evans and Sweeney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 300001 3 0 •—7 12 0 Chicago 00201000 o—3 8 0 Batteries —Ruetber and Wlugo; Alexander and Killefer. Boston 0 5 001000 o—6 s 0 New York 000 0 0 0 0 3 o—3 i* 2 Batteries Eavrs, McQuillen and O'Neil; Barnes Huhbell, Winters, Ryan snd Gonzales. Brooklyn C 1400103 •—9 0 3 Philadelphia.. 0000001 0 I—B 3 Batteries —Cadore and Krueger; Rlxey and M. Wheat. Ten innings— J-ittsburar 00 0 30 0 1 0 0 l—s 7 0 St. Louis 01 1001001 o—4 11 0 Batteries—Adstas ami Clarke; Doak. Tuerp. May, Holner and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 04001000 • —5 13 0 St. Louis 00000000 o—o 5 0 Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill; Sothoron and Severeid. Eleven innings— Chicago 0 000020000 I—3 11 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 6—2 4 2 Batteries—Williams and Schalk; Dauss and Stanage, Ainsmith. Philadelphia... 00001002* 3 7 0 New York 100000 0 0 o—l0 —1 7 0 Batteries—Perry and Perkins; Shawkev and Ruel. I Washington at Boston (rain).

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BASEBALL, WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis *. Toledo —April 14-15-16-17 Game Called at 3:00 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington St

Star Wrestlers on Feature Mat Card at Tomlinson Hall A wrestling card of more than the ordinary class will be offered local fans at Tomlinson ball tonight when eight of the best grapplers in the state clash in the Indiana wrestling championship tournament. Four feature bouts and two amateur matches are on the card. Three Indianapolis wrestlers are Included among the list of entries. Guy Wachstetter, a local boy. will meet Lauther, Windfall, In the heavyweight bcut; Hugh Webb Indianapolis, will try to flop Jeff Clark, Logaasport, for the welterweight honors; Ellers of Kokomo and Copple of Anderson will meet In the middleweight bout, and Sam Davis oi this city will tackle Nelson of Kokomo in the lightweight attraction. This will be- tbe first of a series of shows carded here. Dentals Name Whitter Captain at Banquet in Honor of Season’s Quint The Indiana Dental college basketball plavers at their annual banquet last night chose Leßoy Whitter as captain of next season's basketball team. Mr. and Mrs. Hcze Clark entertained the Dental basketball squad at their home. 3435 East Twenty-sixth street, and ufter'the dinner the ejection of captain was hfcld. Those present were: Dr. F R. Hensliaw, president of the Dental college; Dr. G. J. Pell, chairman of the athletic committee; Russell Veit, manager of the team; Ralph McVaugh, captain of sbe team; Leßoy Whitter. captain of next year's team; Damon Good, Kenneth Cofield. Harold Havens, Cuire McPherson. Virgil Reeve John McCarthy, Edwin Phillips. Clarence White, Francis Farver, Edward Rhodes and James Martin The Opener Indians. AB.H. O. A. Hens. AB.H. O. A. O’Mara ,3b 4 2 12 Wickld.rf 4 110 O'Mara, )b 4 2 1 2 Kores. 3b 3 0 O 2 ZwllUng.cf 3 0 4 OWilhoit, If 3 0 1 0 Cov'ton.lb 4 10 o.fKelly.ef 3 13 0 •Shinners. 0 0 0 o,Jones, s.. 4 3 4 1 Sehrelbr.s 3 14 2 Beall, lb. 3 0 11 2 Wolf, 2b.. 3 0 1 3Toinsn.2b 4 0 3 5 tHenllne. 1 0 0 0 McNeill.c 3 0 4 2 Rehg, If.. 4 0 2 0 Midlton.p 4 10 1 Gossett.c. 3 16 2! Crum. p.. 2 0 0 2 tßussell.. 1 1 0 0; Murray, p 0 0 0 1^ Totals .32 627 12 Totals .31 627 13 •Ran for Covington in ninth inning. tßatted for Wolf in ninth inning. tßatted for Crum in eighth inning. Indians 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Mud Hens 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Two-base hit—Jones. Double play— Wolf to Schreiber to Covington. Left on bases —Indians, 7; Mud Hens. 11. 1 irst base on errors—lndians. 1; Mud Hens. 1. Bases on hulls—Off <’rum, TANARUS; off Middle ton. 1; off Murray, 1 Hlts-Off Crum. 5 and 1 run in 8 innings; off Murray, 1 and 0 runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher— Bv Crum, 1 (Kelly 1. Struck out—-By t rum. 5; bv Middleton. 4. Winning pitcher-Middleton. Losing pitcherCrum. Run- Wilhoit. Errors .Schreiber. Rehg. Crum. Jones. Sacrifice hits —Kores, Schreiber. Stolen bases- .T. Kelly, Jones McNeill. Zwilllng. Umpires—Knapp and McCafferty. Time—Two hour*. STALLINGS TO RETIRE. NEW YORK, April 15.—George Stallings, manager of the Braves, will rei tire at the end of this season, according I to a report. Cattle and cotton interests i in Georgia will take his attention from ; bhseball it is said.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

Herahel Ax, secretary of the Commercial loop, is worrying trying to find out why the Commercial circuit cau’t sign scorekeepers at $1.60 per game. For Information call Woodruff 1674 after 5 o'clock. Midseason speed and action should be seen in the Marion Rambler-IndlanapoUs Black Sox game at Riverside park Sunday afternoon. The Ramblers have a few open dates and teams desiring games should call Main 8416 and ask for Ed. Henn and Dunn, this year's Rambler’s battery, are showing great early season form and they should keep the Pine streetere right up near the top of the amateur ranks. The National Motors are out to play independent ball this season and Bill Bender, manager, thinks he has a club that can beat anything on eighteen legs. The Nationals will have practically the same lineup as last year, with the exception that “Big Four” Ketchem will work in the place of his brother, “Big Six ” who died the past winter. Clubs desiring dates should address William Bender, National Motor Car and Vehicle Company. Big League Stuff * By JACK VEIOCKEddie Eayrs, a left-banded outflelderpitclier, southpawed the Giants into submission yesterday. It was a Brave victory. Babe Ruth stumbled gracefully over a long blade of grass ana muffed Dugan’s tly in the eighth inning, giving the Athletics n victory over the Yonks. Nicholson's pinch hit in the tenth with the bags full put the IMrates in the first division. Ed Koney’s timely hitting and Leon C.'ndore'a stingy pitching started the Dodgers off on the right foot in their opener with the Phils. The world’s champion Reds hammered Alex the Grrut and beut the Cubs, though Alex aved his team a shutout by clouting home all of their three runs. Williams, ably assisted by E. Collins and Weaver, tied a knot in tbe Tiger’s tail lu eleven innings, giving the White Sox the opening game at Chicago. Coveleskie's superb pitching baffled tho Browns, who went down to defeat at Cleveland before a monster crowd. Covey gave up only five hits and strucg out seven men. Home runs were made in the opening games by IMpp of the Yanks. Perkins of the Athletics, Heilman of the Tigers and Roush of the Kedrf. Tbe Red Sox and Nationals to be mui horses and Roston’s American league opening was postponed unt.ll today. Butler Relay Squad Coach Schmidt of the Butler college track squad, yesterday selected hla four winners for the Drake reiny. The men chosen nre Capt. Draper, Doolittle, Mercer anil Dawson.

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“Stump” Toner meandered out to the Tribe ball lot yesterday to see the opening game, but was robbed of the pleasure. When the band played the Star-Spangled Banner while the flag was being raised, one fan gink in the bleachers forgot to doff his lid and he and “Stump” chawed the rag throughout the game. The Spades A. C. want games with the best teams in the 17-yeur-old class. Call Woodruff 7387 and ask for Glen. # Junior teams without games for Sunday should call Main 9493 and ask for Sam. Fast competition Is assured. With Bowman on the mound and the cream of tlie east end talent in their lineup, the Bing-> A. C.’s are confident of copping high honors in the amateur world this season. Call Harrison 122. The St. Paul M. E. team will meet in the church basement tomorrow night and all players are expected to report. Q, Webb take notice. First forfeit victory nonors go to the Highland A. C. ball tossers, who won over this route from tho Colorado team. Elks Plan Ring Show May 29 With French Champion as Headliner Georges Carpentier. European heavyweight boxing champion and idol of France, will appear lu Indianapolis, May 29. preceding the annual 500-mile Indianapolis speedway classic, as the headliner of an athletic carnival, if the Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 Elks is successful in plans launched. It is planned to have Carpentier demonstrate several of his training stunts and probably box a four-round exhibition with some speedy heavy. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis boxer, will appear on the same card, according to present arrangements. - Charles Olson is arranging the boxing’ end of the program and he will book several prominent glove artists here. The Coliseum ct the fair grounds will be the scene of tbe exhibitions. Final Practice for *Y* Swimmers Before Big Meet The final practice before the Indiana ; meet will be held by the ”Y” swimmers ; tonight. Coach Jordan has not definitely se-! lected his team, but has the following ‘ squad to pick from: Capt. lawlne, dashes; Willis, back stroke and 220; Lawrence Shafer, dives; Larkin Shafer, dives: Clift, dive and; breast strokr-; Engle, b-reust stroke and: 440; lCnlptash, hack stroke and 220; ] Fowler, plunge and 440; Dlthmer, dashes; ; VanDusen, dashes and plunge; Rogers, dashes and breast stroke; Coffey, plunge. The events will be 30, 60. 100, 220 and 440. free style, 120-yard breast, 120-yurd back, dive, plunge and relay. This list, showing some departure from the official list, represents some concession on the part of each organization from the events desired. The meet will he held Saturday night ; at the university pool at Bloomington.

100,000 AT BIG LEAGUE PARKS 14 Major Clubs Open Season Before Packed Stands. NEW YORK, April 15.—The 1920 baseball season has been launched successfully and the pennant races in tho major leagues are on In full swing today. Fourteen of the sixteen big league clubs exhibited themselves before a total ©f upward of 100,000 fang in the opening games, and the interest of fandom is apparently keener than ever, although chilly weather kept attendance figures down in a majority of the cities where inaugural games were played yesterday. The world's champion Cincinnati Reds, favored by many critics to repeat their victory of 1919, and tbe Cleveland Spokes, favorites at large to win the American league pennant started off with victories. The Chicago White Sox also started by winning. Os the seven games played two went into extra Innings and the showing made by the players in general Indicates that they are In great condition to begin the long season. The first efforts of the Giants and Yanks were steeped in gloom, but Y'aukee fans were t consoled today by the news that Frank Baker, erstwhile homerun king, probably will be seen In a New York uniform within a week. Baker heard the call of the diamond at his home in Trappe, Md., yesterday and got into telephone communication with Manager Miller Huggins. He was to confer with Huggins in Philadelphia today and it was predicted here that he will return to play third base, now being held down by Bob Meusel. BOXING OFFERB FRENCHIE WO,OOO. MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.—Mike Col lina, Minneapolis boxing promoter, today offered Georges Carpentier, Frenei heavyweight, $40,000 to meet Tommy Gibbons in this city some time in .Tune. The offer was wired to Manager Dcscatpps in New York. BROCK BHOWS CLASS. CLEVELAND, April 15.—Matt Frock. Cleveland featherweight, gave Teddy Murphy Chicago, a trimming in ten rounds here last night. Murphy absorbed a lot of punishment. Billy Mercer, Pittsburg, shaded Fred Block, Cleveland, In eight rounds. NOT A BIT BACKWARD. NEW YORK, April 15.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis finished training here today for his championship wrestling match tomorrow night with Joe Stecher, the title bolder. Lewis predict? he will be tbe next cham- j plon. Kill LAVIGN'E INSANE. DETROIT, Mich., April 15.—Kid Lavigne, former lightweight champion prize ! fighter, has been adjudged insane and tho examining physicians recommended ! that he be sent to an asylum. LOADMAN GETS SHADE. ERIE, Pa., April 15.- Eddie Ketcheil, Toledo, and Dick I.ondman, Lockport, N. Y., fought a fast ten-round bout here last night. Loadman was given a slight shade.

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FRIDAY BARGAINS

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