Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 5

FIRST SUNDAY GAME HERE TO SEE CLYMER’S SENATORS IN ACTION

CGLEDO GIVES WAY TO OTHER BUCKEYE NINE Hens and Indians Close Series and Senators Come for Sunday Attraction. GOSSIP OF THE TRIBE By EDDIE ASH. With the sunshine back on duty tbe Indians and Hens were scheduled to close tbeir series at Washington park this afternoon and the first Saturday crowd of the season was expected to root hard for a Tribe victory In the “rubber" contest. Members of both teams played 'he Indoor leagtie Friday and the sore-arm squad welcomed the vacation. FACES TTeague start. Youthful George Murray was slated to make his league start on the mound for the Indians today, with Gossett behind the bat. The young lefty Is a fine prospect and bis mates planned to battle hard to help him “over the hilL" The Hens were again full of the old fire and Manager Bresnahan Intended putting in one of his hurling aces in an effort to capture the heavy end of the opening series and thereby cheer the fans back In Toledo. Manager Hendricks Is still negotiating for pitching talent and if he can land at least one additional hurler of known ability bo will be well set for the early season. soon will be ready to take his iSanil when this big curve bailer hlnx his stride the Tribe staff will look fairly formidable with Crum. Caret. Adams, Murray and Rogge in line. MILLERS STEP ON THE BLUES. Minneapolis and St. Paul are setting the A. A. pace, the Millers springing the 1920 upset by trimming the K. C. Blues three In a row. Pongo .Toe Canttllon seems to have a team with a punch and evidently means to goat in on the pennant hunt right from the start. The Paints, as usual, are getting the “breaks” and they have downed the Brewers twice in late innings. It's a warning for other clubs to be prepared for Mike Kelley's gang because he evidently has his athletes keyed up to the same fighting spirit that carried them to the rennant, last year. Bill Clymer, noted grass eater, will lead his Columbus Senators to Washing ton park Sunday and the “Derby Day” person no doubt will attract a heavy Sabbath day attendance. SENATORS REPORTED IN' FINE SHAPE. Clymer won three pennants for Columtrus a number of seasons back and the fans in the Ohio city are all hopped up, thinking ho can repeat. His team is in great early season shape. If the Tribe can trip up the Senators here it will be quite an achievement The Indians and Senators were deadly enemies last season and the Tribesmen avo not forgotten the scraps they bad vfcth the Buckeye brigade. Walter Rehg is having trouble getting started with the bludgeon. He can t get hold of 'em right. OHi“ O'Mar* has re-established his reputation of being the best third basemen in the association. Eddie /.willing 1s becoming a base on balls artist. He doesn't care for the honor. however, because he prefers to sock ’em. Owner Smith is glad the speech-making days are over for the present, but says ho’wiil be ready with an entire new line of stuff when the Indians win the pennant. There is no truth In the report that •John Chesterfield Hendricks, better known as Jack, has joined the overall club. Pug Cavet is looking over the Indianapolis streets before sending for his “fliv.” Too many bumps last year, 6ays Pug. Shorty Burch says he hasn't had sufficient publicity tills spring. Sit over behind first base. Shorty, and you'll break into the limelight. •Uiotnv Smith has Johnny McCarty's in the field. Dick Gossett is anxious to sock one for about three with with the bases loaded. “I’m going to make 'em forcer that right field throw I made Thursday,” says Dick. Get your se.irs early for the big Sunday game. Bill Clymer Is coming, and "ben Indians and Senators tangle there it always something doing. Butch Henline declares be means to get one of those suits Douglass the tailor offers for hit o'er the inner fence. None of the Indians has b-okeo into lie silk shirt hitting class, but don't think they are not trying. Duke Reilley’s curbstone speeches are missed during evening player sessions. A local semi-pro who wished himself or, the Tribe squad for a tryout aald to Manager Hendricks. “What hotels do we stop at on the road?” “You had better keep the home fires burning," replied the boss.

Speedway Lap Fund Is Boosted to $4,800 by Three City Subscriptions The indorsement of the manufacturers end merchants’ {20.000 speedway lap prize fund project by the Chamber of commerce has added no small amount of Interest to the movement. Threo new subscriptions were registered yesterday, swelling the total to >-{.BOO, from Thomas J. Madden ot Thomas Madden & Sons Cos.; B. F. Lawre nee, Indianapolis Star, and E. W. Behan-, Firestone Tire and Kubber Company. A. H. Adams of th© Adams Sales Company has lteeu appointed manufacturers representative and Is working bard ou every idea, to boost the plan. Mr. Adams was prominent among who induced the Chamber of Commerce to take Interest in the movement. He has been a booster from the start. Members of the Chamber of Commerce are rapidly getting behind the movement Bnd their work will hurry the completion of the purse. Cup Defender May Get Time Allowance in Race NEW YORK, April 17.—C01. Duncan F Neill, personal representative of Sir Thomas Lipton in matters pertaining to the coming races for the America's cup, was here to make arrangements for the trial races between the Shamrock IV and the twenty-three meter Shamrock, which is to arrive here shortly from England. In discussing the coming races today, Col. Neill stated that owing to the construction of the Shamrock TV It is probable that she will have to sive the defender a time allowance of six t?inu:es, though this is only an estimate. Big League Stuff 0F Bv JACK VEIOCK. Harold Carlson's cunning curves confused the Cardinals yesterday. He pitched a six-hit shutout for Pittsburg. Rain non seven out of eight pastimes in the majors Friday for an average of .875. Mario De Vital, recruit pitcher of the Yanks, is on his way to San Francisco today for a season in the coast league. The “National suspicion’’ will have to worry along without a chairman to r a few days longer. Ban Johnson! was slated to confer with John Heydfrr In.

I Baseball Calendar | HOW THE STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet ] W. L. Pet. Minne .... 3 0 l.OOOColum ... 1 1 .600 St. Paul. 2 0 l.oOOj Louisville. 1 1 .500 Indpls ..1 1 .500 Milwau ..0 2 .000 Toledo ..1 1 .500;Kan. City 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) TV. 1,. Pet. Cleveland. 1 0 1.000 New York 1 1 .600 Chicago .1 0 l.OtJO)Detroit .0 1 .000 Boston. .1 -0 1.000 St. Louis. 0 1 .000 Fblla. ..1 1 .5001 Wash.. ..0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. Cincin ... 2 0 1.000;Fblla .... 1 1 .600 Boston ..2 0 LOW St. Louis. 1 2 .333 Brooklyn. 1 1 .500;Chicago . O 2 .000 Pitts ....2 1 .fi37;New York 0 2 .000 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Columbus 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. Louts Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York (postponed; rain). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis ... fifi-l 1 00 "0 I—o 10 t Kansas City... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o—2 12 1 Batteries—Schaner and Mayer; Johnson, Beedle and Brock. St. Paul ;. 00001000 3—l 9 3 Milwaukee ....0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 o—3 9 1 Batteries —Williams. Overlock and Hargrave; Howard and Gaston. No other games played (rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games played train). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 I—s 10 2 St. Louis 00000000 o—o 6 0 Batteries—Carlson and Haeffner, Slierdell and Clemons. No other games played (rain).

Sticks to the Farm PHILADELPHLA, April IL—Home Ron Baker could not resist the temptation to visit bis former mates and yesterday came here from bts farm. n ** r Trappe, Md., to handshake (he Yankees. They naturally wanted to know If Baker was coming bark. He said It was Impossible, although he held a long conference with Manager Hngglns.

Fair Yank Golfers Depart for Matches With England* 8 Best NEW YORK. April 17.—The first of American golfers to invade England in search of laurels, left here today on the liner Baltic, when Misa Marion Hollins, women's metropolitan champion. Mra. C. ! H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, who held the national title in 1915. and Miss Mildred Caverly, runnerup to Miss Alexa Stirling in 1916, sailed for Liver pool. They will play in the British women's championship tournameot, which is scheduled to commence at Newcastle, County Down, in the north of Ireland, May 10. Gymnastic Tournament Sunday Night by South Side Turner ‘Actives’ Something new to Indianapolis sport fang will be offered In the form of a gymnastic tournament, by the active Turners at Turner hall. Prospect and Alabama streets, tomorrow- night. Gymnastic and callsthenic exercise*, showing the benefits of constant physical training, will be demonstrated and the “strong men” of the club will offer some real treats in weight-lifting, jug gling and other feats of strength. The show will open with exhibitions by the children’s classes and advance up through the ranks of the older members, showing how the body develops with time when the proper care Is given. The girl's and women's classes will also perform. Instructors Curt Toll and John Keiffer are ready to show wbat can be done on the horizontal and parallel bars. The show will be followed by a dance.

Oxford and Cambridge Track Men Here to Train | NEW YORK, April 17.—Oxford and Cambridge university relay teams, which I will compete for England in the Penn relays at Philadelphia. April 30, landed in the United States today and will go | to Philadelphia at once to start active training The athletes from England reached I this port Friday night, aboard the Adriatic, in charge of Uieut. Col. N. S. Jackson, formerly a star. athlete, and A1 Shrobb, the famous distance runner, | who Is coach of the team. | The runners are Beril Rudd. W. R | Milligan and E. A Montague of Oxford and H M. Stallard and W. S. Tattbain of Cambridge. i izzinz: I BOXING | EPSTEIN ON CARD. TOLEDO, April 18—Three all-star ; bouts of ten rounds each will be pulled I off here Monday night. in tbe main go Freddie .Tacks, Eng- | Hsh lightweight champion, meets | Tougbey Murray of Pittsburg. Harlem Eddie Kelly of New York will swap punches with Mike Paulon or Minneapolis In the seml-windup. In the preliminary Solly Epstein of Indianapolis,-boxes Frankie Daly of New York. On May 30, Frankie Mason is scheduled to meet Carl Tremaine In a tenround bout. K RAI SE HAS EDGE. PHILADEI.PHIA. April 17.—John Krause and Tommy Carey, ring veterans of a decade ago, clashed at tbe Germantown A. A., and after six torrid rounds the former was entitled to tbe popular verdict. KANSAS BEATS PICATO. BUFFAI<O, April 17. —Rocky Kansas. Buffalo lightwe.ght, outpointed Babe Picato. New Castle. Pa., hero last night iu a ten-round bout. Jack Loney of St. Catharines. Ontario, outpointed Bob Langdon of Carthage, O YOl NO FITZ WINS AGAIN. MINNEAPOLIS. April 17.—Eddie Fitxsimmons gave Kay Temple a drubbing in ten rounds here last night. Earl Baird of Seattle shaded Eddie Debeau In eight rounds. Motorcycle Run. Eighty-five members of the Tpdianapolls Motorcycle club will leave their cluhrooms at Tenth street and Cornell avenue tomorrow morning for a trip to Brown county, where they will engage In motorcycle sports. Rudolph Neary George Spangler and Frey Dryer will be captains of the run. JOCKEY WARREN KILLED. SAN DIEGO, C*l„ jockey (Bubblesi Warren was 'J&NSWfiSI" Juana ra Frida

DOWN FOR THE COUNT I* TnrifiT-' ~ . v .,. vJ ... gulfj^. Itiw m ... j

TAIL JOURNEE DROP PING TO THE MAT.

Bombardier Weils, veteran English pugilist, is still a popular and busy tighter. Tbe picture above shows one of Wells' recent victories—the knocking out of Paul Journee of France. Wells landed the final wallop in the thirteenth round.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS By CHARLIE LOGAN

The South Side Turner team of the city league will practice at Garfield pack tomorrow afternoon and all players are requested to report at 2 o’clock. Man ager Frank Neu. an old head in tho amateur game, promises to have a chain ptonshlp combination In line before the opening league game. Several former high school stars will perform with the Turners this season and all players wiab Ing tryouts are requested to attend tomorrow’s practice. George Seideusticker take notice. Something .mist be wrong. Carl Calls han hasn't organised a league or called a meeting for too days and tpo nights. If the Tigers and Military's get booked up for a game tomorrow, don't miss It. John Massing has one of "the'' clubs of the Garfield park sector and the west end baseball tree is loaded to the eye balls with blossoms. All amateur league presidents are requested to meet In the recreation department offices of the city hall Monday evening to get things ready for the opening of the season. There will be Just one more "everybody Invited" meeting before the battles begin. Tbe date for this confab will be set Monday evening. Meridian Imdge No. 4SO. I. O. O. I will plsy Its first practice game at Brookslde park Sunday morning at 9 30 o’clock, end all members are requested to report early. Frank Barnhart, a Booster gentleman who has been spending his time In the south, has returned and signed to play short for tbe I remier Motors of the Motor league. Barnhart Is a good man and should be a big help to Gaalema. The Tremler athletic field is nearing completion and the baseball diamond will be ready for use next week. When the field U ready the Premiers will practice every afternoon. They ought to be able to turn out plenty of stuff “Grindy" Bell's Merits will practice at Garfield diamond No. 2 tomorrow after noon and after the drill Manager Bell and Capt. Gaaloma will tell the boys who's who and what's what In the line up. Advance dope on tbe Merits Indicate that they should l>e one of the best semi pro outfits traveling out of the city this year and probably will make things Interesting in tbe state seml-puro championship battle. For games address William Bell, 2117 South New Jersey street. Fast amateur teams desiring a practice game lomorrcw afternoon should report at Garfield diamond No. 2 and get together with the Merits. Games can be booked with one of the classiest teams in tbe 13-year old class by calling Woodruff 6621.

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BASEBALL, WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis . Columbus —April 18-19-20-21 W Rail Washington £#

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.

The Britisher had sent Journee to the mat for counts of six, nine, eight and seven in previous rounds The bout was staged in Albert hall. London. Weils' most recent feat was the knocking out of Eddie McGoorty, American fighter, lu the sixteenth round.

Bill Hamm, Irvington 1367, is anxious to sign a good pitcher and catcher. "Bror." Werner is piloting the Abbott I Trojans, 'nuf sed. For games address Lee Werner, 2601 Shelby street. The Rupp Juniors "defeated'* the Special Ju*'ge-Symines "nine" in a fast and hotly contested battle on police j court diamond No. 1 yesterday afternoon. ! Joe Howard pitched nine tunings of masterly ball for tbe Rupps. Patrolman “Jiggers' Hudson scheduled the game when he found the Rupps holding a meeting at Washington street and Uapltol | avenue. Thursday night. The feature of ; the "battle" was the wonderful display j of sportsmanship by Judge S.vmmes. Being up to see how the boys came out, we heard a pretty fair Joke during ao doer tii.il. It follows: Judge Sytunics—So tho defendant hit you over the head with a clothes prop, did she? Prosecuting witness (colored) —I’ll say she dbl, Jedge. Judge Symmes How many times did she strike you? Prosecuting witness- l dunno, Jedge. 'bout five or six times enough to give me a little headache. Fast amateur teams desiring real entertainment mi milt* call North 367 a.il ask for M. TANARUS, Graves. All players with the Indianapoiia Tan handles are requested to attend practics tomorrow morning at Woodslde park at 9 o'clock. Manager Coimaiightou hns a fast bunch lined up and expects a big season. The Panhandle* open at Plqun, <).. May 2. other games In Ohio at.d Illinois have been booked. He Is anxious to get lu touch with tbe 1/afavetto Red Sox nnd Newcastle Maxwells in regard to a game. Connaughton can be reached by addressing him at 1407 East Washington street. Stecher Tosses Lewis in New York Thriller NEW YORK. April 17 Jos Stecher Is still the world’s heavyweight catch ns-catch-can wrestling champion and has a firmer hold on tile title than ever before. The big Nebraskan last night defended his crown successfully against Ed (Stranglen Lewis in ona_of tho most sensational matches ever witnessed In this city, throwing the sturdy Kentuek lan with a head scissors and arm lock after threw hours, four minutes and fifteen seconds of wrestling. Tho match was replete with colorful aituatlons in which both wrestlers were In danger of being pinned to tho mat many times George Bothner, tbe veteran, refereed.

GOUX FILES FOR SPEEDWAYRACE Famous French Driver Again Will Drive Peugeot Car. Jules Goux, champion of France in the gasoline arena, has cabled his entry for the eighth annual international 500-mile sweepstakes on tho Indianapolis speedway, May 31, it was made known here today. With two other drivers yet to be announced, he will compose the Peugeot team in the big gasoline derby. Goux was the first, European ever to brave the hazards of competition so far from his native heath as Indianapolis, venturing into anew and hostile field on the occasion of his initial appearance on the Hoosier speedway in 1913 His courage and daring more than had its reward, however, when he romped home an easy first In the contest, and his success served to focus -on Indianapolis the attention of the entire European racing world. DRAWS OTHER FOREIGN DRIVERS. His victory stimulated foreign interest In the Indianapolis contest to the highest enthusiasm, with the result that the year following many Europeans came in quest of American gold and glory, and they have continued coming. Goux himself re-entered Indianapolis competition only last year, after four years of service in the French army as an officer in the artillery. In last year’s contest Goux finished in third place; this after having worked the entire night before the race rebuilding his motor, the bearings in which he burned out the day before.

John D. Jealous Fred Merkie of the Chicago Tubs winters In Orlando. Fla., wdiere John D. Rockefeller spends much time. Merkie Is an expert golfer and so Is John I). Fred says that Mr. Rockefeller was playing a match down there the paet winter and right ahead of him on the course was another match, in which was playing a man from the north who had mode a lot of money In munitions daring the war. This man used anew ball for every hole, never teeing off with the same hall. Mr. Rockefeller notleed this habit after a while and was deeply surprised and shocked. "Dear me. but that fellow must have a lot of money,” said John D. to his partner, which explains one of the reasons why Mr. Rockefeller has It himself.

Possibility of Stecher Coming With Carpentier Although the plans for the boxing carnival to beg Den by the Elks at the fair grounds coliseum May 29 at present '-all for tbe appearuiico ot Georges Carpentier only, there Is a possibility of Joe Stecher. world's champion wrestler, also making an appearance. Stecher has signed up to accompany the European champion's party through the country on an exhibition tour, according to a report out of New York today, and hence the possibility of In dlanapolls fans getting a glimpse of the two champs the Saturday night preceding the 500-mlle speedway race It is presumed that Carpentier will hox a few rounds with his trainer on his appearance here, though Indie,unpo!U ring fans would like to see lilm exchange punches with Chuck Wiggins. It would be a risk for the Frenchie. however. because Wiggins can hit a mighty wallop, even with the pillow gloves. Mapleton Horseshoe Club The Mapleton Horseshoe club ha* organized for the coming season and has elected the following officers: C. K. Wilkins, president: R. J. Douglas*, vice i resident and publicity manager; **. W. Thornberry, secretary and treasurer; 8. E. Johnston, captain Address ail cot’ n’unleations to F. IV. Thornberry, 33 West Maple toad.

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Athletic Carnival for County Grade Schools at Butler Youngsters from eight townships and Beech Grove will compete in the Marion County Grade School Athletic association national carnival at Butler college, April 23. Almost every brartch of sport is ou the program for the big day. Track, baseball, tennis, pushmobtle races, sack races, kite flying and gymnastic stunts will be the feature attractions. Township tourneys will be held April 20 and the winners of the various events will gather at Butler for the finals. A list of handsome prizes has been secured by the committee in charge. Interest in the event is at a high pitch among the county officials, who are lined up to help make the day a big success. Refreshments will be served on the grounds by the Parent-Teachers. Radio Chess Contest Ends in a Disputt CHICAGO. April 17.—After Edward Lasker, playing at Illinois A. C., and A F. Whittaker, playing at Capital City Chess club, . Washington. had played twenty-five moves, lasting from S p. m. to 1:25 a. in., with no checkmate, the first recorded long distance radio chess match ended in a disagreement over the victor. The Washington man's moves were sent to Evanston by United States naval laboratory wireless and relayed to Chicago. WABASH HELD IDLE. T'RBANA, ill., Vpril 17.—Rain delayed (he opening of the University of Illinois baseball season Friday, when the game scheduled with Wabash college was postponed until today.

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