Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1920 — Page 9

UNDUPOF TOLEDO SERIES SATURDAY; BILL CLYMER HERE SUNDAY

IIN PREVENTS IfflßD BATTLE; . TRIBE BRACES ledo Windup on Tomorrow, Senators Following—Vicj tory in Ten Innings. A VET STARTS RIGHT By EDDIE ASH.pril showers bring May- flowers and 'e t*:i way for baseball double-headers tr in the season. he abowers tooay caused the postponethe third game of the Indiani series tend the two teams will wind the season’s opening round tomorrow h the count on the two contests yed standing even. 'he postponement today was welled by the sore-arm brigade of both ms, and it also will aid the Tribe s ;hing staff, which is none too numer- , at present. RBAY TO GET E BIG TEST. t * wf- paw Georce Murray, the young v from Pitt d>i rg. is slated to face the ;do gang in :be windup Saturday. He a promising prospect and the fans [ bs pulling bard for him to put over initial victory. ill Clyraer’s Senators will storm shington park Sunday and park oftls are preparing to handle an imise throng, because any time “Derby r” comes to town there is something ng. ‘he Indians broke into the 1920 win umn Thursday In a thriller of ten is, the Tribe copping, 4 to 8, in the th inning. ;ns find [vet PUZZLE. Cavet went through five innings with--1 allowing a hit, but in the sixth the s broke through when Nelson and yland singled after one out. icklaDd was forced by Kores and holt walked,- filling the bases. Then sett tried to catch Wilhoit napping the ball went to right field, pering Nelson and Kores to score. J. y then filed to Rehg for the third

two put the liens one lead, the Indians having scored first on C*Mara*s sinirie after ■ ons, his steal and Schreiber's single. Bith the count standing 2 and 1, the appeared doume<l, but in the Caret was hir, after one out, Rehg first on an error and C'Mara filling the bases. then h isied a fly to W llhoit Cavet beat it over the plate barely of the ball. It was a close-in fly it took a great sprint on Caret's part after the catch. Covington sent lKng flv to J. Kelly for the third out. That tying run was a welcome one, but It soon lost its prestige when the Hens chased over a third marker In their half Os the ninth. The run came after two Wore out on a pass to M. Kelly, a scratch hit by Thompson and a single by McNeill. kussell drives BCHKEIBER OVER. Undismayed the Tribe toj(k Its turn with the bludgeon In the ninni andtied the game on a single by Stbreiber and a two-base crash by Beb Bussell. ' In the tenth the Hens strove mightily to grab off another run,*but were stopped on the brink— Kelson singled and was forced by ckiand on a neat play by Schrelber. out. Cavet to Covington, Wlckland pulled some Ty Cobb stuff by going all the way to third. Cavet started working carefully on Wilhoit and In the midst of this scene Wlckland tried to steal home. Wilhoit struck at the ball, bnt Gossett was not rattled by that one bit and he grabbed the sphere and stepped out and chec&cd }dr. Wlckland for the third out _ In the Tribe's half of the tenth Rehg, first up, was cut down, but O’Mara came through with his third hit of the day and started the fireworks. Zwllling walked and then Covington planted one of Nelson’s slants in right center, scoring O’Mara with the winning run. ft was a see saw game of thrills and, though the bad weather held down the attendance, the 1,000 or more fans present certainly got entertainment a-plenty. Washington Park Notes O’Mara is socking the ball at a merry pace. Two hits opening day and three Thursday. Reb Russell Is a handy man to have around. Whenever they can hit, they’ll do. The Reb slapped one for twe bases in the ninth, scoring O’Mara with the tying run. is gradually finding his “ stride. He was in the game np to his neck- Thursday. When Gossett's throw went to right field In the sixth there was a reason. Wilhoit returned to tho base standing up instead of sliding and he got between the ball and Covington. Asa result the sphere sailed merrily along. Cavet pitched only three balls Jn the Seventh, Jones, M, Kelly and Thompson exacking the first offerings. In live of the ten inningstho-Hene retired in order. Cavet Is on* after another big year. Jimmy Smith got in the lineup when he took Wolf’s place at second after Henline had batted for Louie. • Zwllling walked threeotlmes and got a sacrifice out of five trips to the plats. IPrlend Mika Kelly appeared at first base for the Hens and he got away with -it. Chili de Mac Covington planted his game-winning hit directly between center and right. The big Texan is bothered by a sore arm, but he is in there nevertheless and hitting the ball for distance almost every time up. The fighting spirit displayed by the Tribe is bound to keep the team in the hunt. Roger Bresifchan, manager of the Hews, announced today that Ben Dyer, Detroit Tiger holdout. had signed a contract to play for him. Dyer can play any position In the infield and is regarded as a valuable iddition to the Hens. He played with Bt. Paul in the American association at one time. Giant Castoffs Again 1 Bring Grief to McGraw KEW YORK, April 16.—Giant cast-offs are cutting up again this year. Eddie Roush. Heinle Groh, Bill Rarlden and Slim Sallee, four former Giants, took the pennant away from McGraw In the memorable Red-Giant series last summer. That illustrious four set an example for other New York cast-offs to follow, and though the 1020 season is not out of tbs cradle yet. some members of his fold are bringing grief to the honorable Jawn. While Walter Holke, released last year to the Braves, was cutting up around first base like a veteran in the opening game, George Kelly, McGraw’s experiment on first base, was losing the game. The more rotund boss of the Giants turned several times with have-a-heart fiances at the fans, who yelled, •• Where’s [al Chase? Why didn’t yoa keep Holke? - ’ More grief came yesterday, when Stallings marched to the mound one Joe Oesebger, another one given his discharge from the Harlem army. When he went out to the box the fans gave him—“four innings for you.’’ However, he shut the Giants out. Then there is Mickey O’Neil, a young catcher whom McGraw couldn’t see. one of the most promising catebega#Wen in years. He has taken a big *#rrt of the Brave work in both games. INDIAN A-OHIO LEAGUE. SPRINGFIELD, 0., April 10.—Joe Carr of Columbus, 0., who has been active in promoting the Indlana-Ohio baseball league, has called another meeting, to be held in Dayton next Sunday. He advised local parties to come prepared to post their guarantee of 92,000.

j Baseball Calendar HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct..| W. L. Pet. Minne... 2 0 I.ooo;Columbus. 1 1 .50J St Paul. 1 0 I.ooo' Louisville 1 1 .500 Indpln... 1 1 .800 Milwaukee 1 1 .500 Toledo .. 1 1 .500; Kas. City 0 2 ,000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Cleveland 1 0 1.000 New York 1 1 .500 Chicago.. 1 0 1.000: Detroit... 0 1 .000 Boston.. 1 0 1.000! St. Louis. 0 1 .000 J’hila.... 1 1 .500|Wash 0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Boston... 2 0 1.000: Phila 1 1 .500 Cincinnati 2 0 1.000! St. Louis. 1 1 .500 Brooklyn. 1 1 ,500|Chicago.. 0 2 .000 Pittsburg 1 1 .500 New York 0 2 .000 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis (postponed; (rain). St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Columbia at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. . New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis ... 01000000 3 —4 11 0 Kansas City... 00000100 o—2 4 1 Batteries—Craft, Hansen and Mayer; Horstman and Sweeney. Louisville .... 02020000 •—4 6 1 Columbus ..... 01000100 I—31 —3 8 0 Batteries —Decatur and Koeher; McQuillan, Mulrenan and Wagner. St. Paul at Milwaukee—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 23100010 *—7 0 2 Washington.... 01000122 o—60 —6 10 2 Batteries —Johnson, Zachary. Snyder, Courtney and Gharrlty; Russell, Peanock and Walters. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2—4 11 0 Philadelphia... 01000000 o—l0 —1 7 0 Batteries —Quinn, Shore and Ruel; Kinney, Nay log and Wallace. Detroit at Chicago (rain). St. Louis at Cleveland (rain).

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston ......... 00000010 O—l 5 0 New York 00000000 o—o 6 1 Batteries— Oeschger and O’Neil; Toney and McCarty, Gonzales. Pittsburg ...... 00010 1 00 o—2 7 2 St. Louis 10010100 •—8 9 0 Batteries—Cooper and Clarke; Schupp j and Clemons. : Chicago ........ 00201000 o—3 fl 0 Cincinnati 1 2000001 *—4 4 0 | Batteries —Vaughn and Klllefer; Ring and Rariden. Philadelphia .. 00212020 I—B 12 0 Brooklyn ..... 00000000 I—7 1> 4 Batteries—Smith. Weinert, Causey and 1 Witha-ow. Marquard, Mamaux, Mohart, j Mill us and Krueger, Elliott. Thursday’s Box Score Indians.Aß.H. O. A.! Hens. AB. H. O. A. | Rehg, 1f...5 0 4 1 Wiclad, rf4 1 1 0 i O’Mara, 3b.5 33 5 Kores, 3b.5 0 18 Zwillig, cf.l 0 2 0 Wilhoit. If3 0 1 0 I Covton. 1b.5 110 l'J Kelly.cf.4 0 4 0 ; Screber. s. 4 2 4 {.'.Tones, *...4 0 2 5 ■Wolf. 2b...2 0 1 I'M Kelly,U>S 0 14 0 , Heniine .1 0 0 0 Tomsn. 2b4 10 1 Smith. 2b..1 0 0 1 M'Neill, c. 4 2 5 0 | Russell, rf.4 1 0 o;Nelson, p.. 4 2 0 3 ! Gossett. C.. 4 0 5 1 Cavet. p...3 0 14; Totals.3s OJ2B 12 T0ta15..35 ~7 30 17 •Batted for Wolf in the seventh inning. tOne out when winning run scored. Indiana ~100000011 I—4 Hens 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 o—3 Errors —Schrelber 2, Gossett, Thompson, Jodss. Stolen base—O'Mar*. Sacrifice hit—Zwllling. Runs—O'Mara 2, Schrelber, Cavet, Kores, M. Kelly. Nelson. Two-base hit —Russell. Left on bases —Indians, 8; Mud Hens, 5. First base on errors—lndiana, 2; Mud Hens, 2. Bases on balls —Off Cavet, S; off Nelson, 3. Hit bv pitcher— by Nelson, 1 (Cavet). Struck out—By CaTet. 3; by Nelson. 5. Winning pitcher—Cavet. Losing pitcher—i Nelson. Umpires—Knapp and McC’afferty. Time—l:so.

Tha. men of Birmingham have resolved to wear overalls as a protest against hlglt cost of clothing.—Presa Dispatch. No Indianapolis Man Need Wear a Blue Denim Suit Asa Protest Against My Prices For as little as thirty-five dollars I will make a suit to your measure and guarantee it to be of all-wool material—to fit—to satisfy. 1 have the third largest shop in the city—low rent —no credit losses —no fancy fixtures—no salesmen. The only parties to the transaction are you and I—not a lot of middlemen to support. Come up and pick out your cloth —plain figure prices on every piece. I CTf>N tailoring CO. IsaCi vIW 131 East New York St. A little east of and opposite to tlie New York street side of the Star building. Walk np one flight. I occupy the entire second floor.

All That You Seek in a Hat or Cap Correct new styles High-grade materials O ') Superior workmanship Big Hat Stores Wide choice of shapes and colors Prices within tlie reach of all 25 \Y. Washington St. (Formerly 87 N. Penn.) .. s litin.i.... LEVI NS O N Cor. UUnols and Market. w

Interesting Movies of Caddock-Stecher Match Are Coming iocal wrestling fans will be given an to see motion pictures of (he recent Caddock-Stecher world's championship wrestling match at the Lyric theater the week of April 25, when they will be shown as an extra added feature to the usual vaudeville bill. ' The pictures were booked personally by Charles Olson of the Lyric after he had witnessed them in New York. “I never saw pictures of a wrestling match to equal those of the CaddockStecher bout," said Mr. Olson today. “They are chock full of strenuous action from start io finish and every move of Stecher’s remarkable offensive tactics which won the championship for him is risible to the spectator. “They are being shown in vaudeville theaters all over the country, and I consider them to boa unique and splendid attraction." Like the late Frank Gotch the new champion is an lowa farmer boy. He is considered to be the greatest leg wrestler the world has ever known. Edwards Signs 12-Round Jersey Boxing Measure TRENTON, N. J., April lfi.-rNew Jersey took a big step forward as a meets for boxers and attractive matches today as a result of* the legalizing of twelveround bouts. Gov. Edwards signed the amendment to the boxing bill calling for the extension of legalized bouts from eight to twelve rounds. . . ... The amendment was passed by both houses of the legislature with but litLe opposition. No Substitutes Go, Sfate Fishermen Are Warned The Indiana state department of conservation sounds a warning to all residents and non-residents of the state that game wardens of the fish and game division have been instructed to make arrests whenever they* find a person fishing without thy pioper license. George N. Mannfeld, chief of the division. states that some of the agents of county clerks and of the department who handle the non-resident fishing 11cenees, have frequently given a receipt until the license could be procured. It is pointed out that the wardens are instructed not to pay any attention to these receipts, and will not under any consideration recognize one as a substitute for a license. Mr. Mannfeld says that no one has authority to charge more than $1 for such license, although the department will not interfere if a person insists on paying /n bonus voluntarily.

Big League Stuff By JACK VEIOUK. ' Thursday's Big League Bt*r-Oeschger of the Braves. The lanky heaver kept six Giant hit* scattered and shut out MeGraw’s team. ———— Jim Ysughn ontpitohed Jim Ring, but the KmU profited by Cub errors and made It two straight. * Hooper'* great fielding and the hitting of the Red Sox featured Boston's victory over Walter Johnson In the opener j at Boston. \ Babe Ruth was presented with a brown derby as a memento of hi* fluke in the opening game and went hltless yesterday, though the Yankee* evened up the count by plastering Kinney and Naylor. Ferdla Schupp’* wildness accounted for two Pittsburg runs, but the Cards i made three for Ferdle. A home run by Cy Williams in the ninth inning and a fast double play by Bancroft. Miller and Paulette gave the Phillies vengance In Brooklyn. The Red Pox have * suspended Wallte Schang, star catcher, for failure to report to the club.

Buys and Sells LITTLE ROCK, April 10.—Manager Elberfeld of the Little Rook club announced the purchase of First Baseman Pete Adams (Torn (he Tulsa Club and the sale of Third Baseman Deo Walah to San Francisco. UNDIANA LOSES TO LEAGUERS. BLOOMINGTON, Ir.d.. April 16.—Mordecai Brown, former Chicago Cub twlrler, and Larry Reno twirled the Terre Haute Three-I leaguere to a 6 to 1 win ovei the Indiana university nine In the final game of their exhibition scries yesterday. Indiana left for Columbus, O , today, where they meet Ohio State In the open, lng conference game tomorrow.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

Babe Can’t See ’Em PHILADELPHIA. April 16^—Naylor weakened after shutting out thte - New York Yankees for six innings Thursday and single with the bases tilled in the seventh scored two runs, the visitors defeating Philadelphia, 4 to 1. Ruth was presented with a hat before the game and struck out three times In succession, the last time with the base B filled. In Wednesday’s game Ruth muffed a fl.v, the error costing the game.

Chamber Directors Take Charge of Race Prize After a meeting, during which they voted to indorse tho $20,000 lap prize for the eighth annual 500-mile speedway race, the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday accepted custody of the fund from George M. Dickson, president of the National Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation. * A number of prominent business men of tho city have expressed themselves as eager to assist in the progress of the venture and Dickson has invited them to Join forces with a proposed citizens committee to carry the plan through to a successful completion. Latest subscriptions to arrive are as follows: G. Barrett Moxley, KieferStewart Drug Cos.; R. H. Loscy, LoseyNash Cos.; Horace H. Fletcher. Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange, and • Fred Barnickol, Indianapolis Drop Forging Company. Regulation in A. A. U. Ecents NEW YORK, April 10.—The events to be contested at all American Olympic tryout meets this summer will be the regular Amateur Athletic Union standard track and field competitions in place of the Olympic metric events that will pre vail at Antwerp. This decision, announced Thursday, 1* necessitated by the fact that the final trial for places on the American team, which will sail for Belgium on July 24, will be held In conjunction with the Amateur Athlellc Union championships. STATE NORMAL CAPTAIN. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 18.— George Kerr, star college pitcher. nM been elected captain of the Indiana State Normal baseball team.

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Stecher vs. Lewis Tonight in Mat Go for World’s Honors NEW Y'ORK, April 16.—.T0e Rteehei 1 and Ed (Strangler) Lewis are ready for their finish wrestling match hero tonight for the world’s title. The champion and his rival wrestled five hours to a draw when they last met grid a great match Is expected tonight when one fall is to decide the victor. Stecher, who has been doing his training la actual wrestling bouts in nearby cities, will depend largely on the body scissors to win for him. Lewis will attempt to win with his painful head lock. BOXING THURSDAY NIGHT BOUTS. At Springfield, 111.—Frankie Mason beat Babe Asher in ten rounds. At Grand Rapid*—Charlies White won from Eddie Boehrne in four rounds of a scheduled ten-round bout. At Bridgeport—Mike O’Down knocked out Walter Laurette in the sixth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. At Huntington, W. Y’. —Bob Martin knocked out Spike McFadden in the first round of u scheduled ten-round bout. PASS FIGHT FILMS. COLUMBUS. O, April 16. A reconstructed copy of the Willard-Dempsey boxing films was passed by the Ohio hoard of censors. The picture was first brought to tlie board last summer soon after the bout took place In Toledo, but was rejected by the board, the vote being two agalust It and one for It. The reconstruced film passed by the censor* today was submitted by Tex Rickard. Rain Halts Track Meet. The triangular track and field meet between Manual, Shortrldge and Anderson High schools, scheduled at Willard park this afternoon, was postponed on acoount of rain and the condition of the track. Coaches Tatloek arid Morrison stated that the meet will be staged either Monday or Tuesday of next week. This was to be thp Initial appearance of the Manual and Shortrldge teams and the athletes were in great shape.

Oasafieis

AMERICANS VS. FRENCH STARS Davis Cup Net Drawings Place Yanks Against War Friends. SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 10.—Redrnwings for opponents in the Davis tennis cup tournament preliminaries took place here on Wednesday, and resulted In Holland and South Africa and France and the United States meeting in the first round. Canada will play the winner of the first pair, while the British isles will meet the victor In the French-Ameriean match. Reconsideration by France of its decision to withdraw its team from the tournament made redrawing* necessary. YANKS IN EUROPE. NEW YORK, April 10.—While tho United States Lawn Tennis association has not yet given official recognition to the redraw in the Davis cup matches, it is expected that the American team will play Its preliminary rounds abroad. An American team will enter the English championships at ,W imt, ledon in June, and following these matches the Americans probably will invade France for the first round with the French players. If successful, tho British team, which drew a bye, will be met in the second round. Spring Gridders Out NEW YORK. April 16.—Coach Buck O’Neill, formerly of Syracuse, today Inaugurated spring football practice at Columbia university as head coach of the Bine anil White squads. O'Neill called out all the kickers and punting and place kicking were the order. COLLEGE BASEBALL. University of Georgie, 0; University of Michigan, 3. Fordham, 3; Colgate, 2. Harvard, 9; New Hampshire, 2. Terre Haute (Three-I), 5; Indiana, 1. Swarthmore. 5; Princeton, 2. Wisconsin, 4; Valparaiso, 0. v Additional Sports Page 10

What an unequalled combination Hauger stores offer — —Low rents and operating expense. —Tremendous volume of sales. —Buying power of over $4,000,- , ' 000.00 annually. Here in a nutshell is the whole , story and the reason for Hauger Super-Value Clothes. l Ladles and gentlemen, it is one thing for a concern to say they can save you 110 to *ls on a *uit; it Is quite another thing to do it. We do it, We've got what It takes to do it. Hauger Clothes v>x Three Stores First Block Mas*. Ave, 40 Stores In U. 3. A. : - V Rubens Clothes are essentially smart —they are cut, draped and fitted according to fashion’s last word. They represent value that gives dollar for dollar, and more, in service. , Stylish SPRING .CmsUlTSand Jflpn Topcoats For Men and Young Men [ *3O | *35 and by- easy stages up to S6O Boys’ and Children’s Suits 1 Full of snap and service, easily worth a third more I than our prices of—• ■ $7.50 to $25 Rubens waist Open Saturday Nights Till 9 o’Cloc^. - You Will Do Better at WE TRUST THE PEOPLE BASEBALL, WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Toledo —April 14-15-16-17 Game Called at 300 P. . Watch Ball on Washington St

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