Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 9

eolonels and I TRIBE TANGLE IN FIRST TILT t. Series Opens With Promise of Thrills a-Plenty as Rivals Clash. RAIN THREATENS GAME. Showers of the early afternoon threatened the first Colonel game today. The managers hoped to play, however, and planned to send the teams together If the weather cleared by game time. Indians and Colonels get together this afternoon in their first clash of the season, and despite the absence of sunshine a weekday attendance of goodly proportions was expected to be on hand at Washington park to witness the rivals tangle. The Louisville outfit hasn’t been doing Tery well, despite the gobs of boosting Jhe team has received, but nevertheless McCarthy has a likely-looking jSaz lined up and the Tribe did not aaan easy task today. tice Thursday and the hitting workout they received was expected to show some results in the game today. Cal Crum wa* ready for the mound assignment, with the remainder of the lineup the same as in the Senator game Wednesday. The series opening today will extend through .Monday, after which the Tribesmen will go on a long road trip, visiting every city ir. the circuit before returning to Washington park. For that reason Manager Hendricks is double anxious to grab the majority of games with the Colonels because an extended road trip at this time of the year usually is tough for a traveling team. Clint Rogge is ready to take his turn on the mound and he probably will be used Saturday, followed by Pug Cavet, Tribe mainstay, Sunday. Adams or Murray will get the Monday mound assignment, according to the present outlook Today was ladies' day and due to the fact that the season’s’ first ladies’ day saw no game because of rain the feminine fans were expected to risk the threatening weather today in order to see the athletes perform. Manager Hendricks failed to coax any pitching talent from either the Cubs or Reds during his one-day visit in Chicago yesterday. The big leaguers told Jack they feared to let any hurlers go at present, so the Tribe boss will have to look elsewhere for relief. President Smith and Vice President Smith may land a hurler in the east during their visit there. The pitching situation hag any number of minor league managers puzzled and the Tribe stafT seems to be about as formidable as those carried by the majority of clubs. However, this situation will not stop the Indian bosses in their efforts to obtain new talent for the box. WOODWARD TO KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. April 23.—The Kansas City American association baseball club has secured Pitcher Frank Woodward from St, Louis Nationals. I. U. ‘Prexy’ Starts Game BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 23.—Students of Indiana university were to their president. Dr. William Lowe m, as a baseball pitcher today. The university “prexy,” formerly a college diamond 6tar himself, planned to pitch the first ball at the IndiansWlsconsin game today, the contest marking the opening of the college baseball season here. President Bryan Is an athletic enthusiast and I. U. students took great pride today in the fact that the head of the institution agreed to establish a precedent in the western conference by hurling the first ball.

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DACCD AI I WASHINGTON PARK DUdCDALL APRIL 23<24<25<26 INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE GAME CALLED 3ioo P. M. FRlDAY—Ladles' Day Watoh lor Ball on Washington L

Baseball Calendar 1 HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 6 6 l.OOOiColmbs .. 2 2 .500 Toledo ... 4 1 .800fLouis ... X 4 .<.OO Minne ... 5 2 ,714|Milwak ..IP .167 Indpls ... 2..*..300!Ka5. Cty. 1 6 .143 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W L Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago 4 o’I.OOON York . 2 4 .335 Boston ..5 1 ,33iSt Lou a. 1 3 ..o0 Clevelnd . 5 1 .533 Philadei . 1 4 .-.00 Wshingtn .3 2 ,600!Detroit ..0 6 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L- PetPlttsbrg . 5 1 .833jSt Louis . 3 4 .420 Brklyn ... 4 2 .. 2 5 .375 Philadei .. 4 2 .067 Boston . .2 3 .25!) Cincin ... 33 .500iN York .1 4 .200 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Toledo at Columbus. AMERICAN LBAGFE. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Boston (postponed; rain). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 2 600001 1 2—12 12 2 Louisville 0 0000123 2 814 4 Batteries —McColl, Dubuc and McNeill; Graham, Tiucup and Kocher, Meyer. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGFE. New York .....4 1 1 00 0 02 • —8 14 4 Philadelphia ...0 00 1 01 4 0 o—6 11 3 Batteries—Quinn, Thormahlen and Ruel; Perry, Naylor and Perkins. Washington ...0 0002411 • —8 11 0 Boston ~....-..1 00 0 4 0 0 0 o—6 13 1 Batteries —Shaw, Sehact, Erickson and Gbarrity; Russell, Karr, Harper, Hoyt and Devine. Chicago 1 1004010 I—B 8 1 I Detroit 0 0001010 0-2 7 3 Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Leonard, Oldham, Ayers and Ainsmith. i Cleveland 20210510 o—ll 14 2 St. Louis 0 20000100-3 5 4 Batteries Coveteskie, Myers and I O’Neill; Shocker, Bayne, Saunders, Lenerette and Billings. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Eleven innings.) i Chicago ...000 0102 00 0 I—4 11 1 Cincinnati .2 000010000 0-3 1 2 Batteries —Alexander and Klllefer; I Reuther and Wingo. ! Philadeiphia ...0 1010 0O 2 •—4 8 1 Brooklyn 1 0002000 0-3 5 1 Batteries-Meadows snd Tragresser; Pfeffer and Elliott. No other games played. Notre Dame Entered SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 23.—Notre Dame will be represented at the Drake relays Saturday by a one and a two-mile team. Capt. Eddie Meehan will run anchor for both teams. Wins Roller Title ST. LOUIS. April 23.—Roland Cioni of Akron, 0.. won the two-mlle professional roller skating race last night, announced for the American championship, in 5:54.

BOXERS ENTER AMATEUR MEET Purdue and Y. M. H. A. Send in Lists. Purdue university and the Indianapolis Y. M. H. A. will enter teams in the Indiana Amateur Athletic Union amateur boxing championships to be staged under the auspices of the Independent. Athletic club, May 7 and 8, according to an announcement today by George Llpps, athletic director at the I. A. C. With these two institutions grooming men for competition. Indications are that a large field of classy amateur mitt wlelders will go after honors in ths event. , , Twenty-five entries have been received to date and the Purdue and Y. M. H. A. teams should swell the number to forty. OOLLEGB BOYS KNOW GAME. Purdue Is said to have several good men In the lightweight, middleweight, welterweight and heavyweight ranks anil they will corne down here prepared to battle hard for the championships. No entries have been tiled by the i. M. 11. A. team manager, but It is believed that Joe Rosenthal, lightweight, will be the mainstay of that outfit. The Marlon Y. M, C. A. has sent word that it will enter two men. Freddie Orm?, lightweight, is the latest addition to the Independent club team. Orme worked with Don Curley for several years and he is well versed on. the finer points of the game. DePauw Loses LEXINGTON, Ky„ April 23.—The University of Kentucky downed DePauw university here Thursday, 4to 2. inm Grubbs, Kentucky pitcher, fanned 13. A hit batsman, a walk and a single in the first inning gave the visitors their two runs. The score: „ _ It. H. E. DePauw ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 3 Kentucky 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 • —I 10 2 Batteries —Julian and Guild; Grubbs and Herb. Gobs Try for Olympic ANNAPOLIS, Mo April 23.—F.llmlnntioa trials of naval athletes for entrance in the Olympic games will bo held at the Naval Academy here. A squad numbering nearly forty, including officers and enlisted men. will go Into training under <’aeh J. 11. Clausen. who has been handling some of the navy men at Gulfport, Miss. Thev will train chiefly for track games and fencing.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.

Triangular Honors Won by Speed Boys of the Manual Team A total of forty-seven points gave Manual first place in the triangular track and field meet at Willard park yesterday afternoon. Brownßburg finished In second place with twenty-eight points and Shortridge athletes piled up a total of twenty-four. Heavy showers came with the time for the starting of the meet and there was quite a delay in getting the affair under way. When the athletes did “get the gun.” the track was heavy and there was not much speed shown. However, competition was closo in every event. Webb, Browasburg all-round man, took individual high point honors with two seconds and one first. Summer?, Manual, took first in the low hurdles and broad jump. Manual's relr.y team also worked In class and copped that event In easy fashion. The summary: 100-Yard Dash—Whitney (Manual), first; Webb (Brownsburg), second; Kilgore (Shortridge), third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Webb (Brownsburg). first; Huff (Manual), second; Strain (Manual), third. Time, 24 2-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles—FUlion (Shortridge), first; Brown (Brownsburg). second; Webb (Brownsburg), third. Time, 18 4 5 seconds. Shotput—Caldwell (Shortridge), first; Webb (Brownsburg). second; Robinson (Brownsburg), third. Distance, 37 feet 7 inches. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Summers (Manual), first; Brown (Brownsburg), second; Whitney (Manual), third. Time, 20 2-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash—Whiteside (Manual), first; lieyersdorfer (Manual), second; Robinson (Brownsburg), third. Time, 501-5 seconds. 880-Ynrd Dash—Gardner (Manual!, first; Bastian (Shortridge), second; Ayers (Brownsburg), third. Time, 2 minutes 14 seconds. Mile Run -Ayers (Brownsburg), first; H. Ilarmeson (Manual), second; Phillips (Manual), third. Time, 5 minutes il seconds. High Jump-DeMotte (Manual), first; Dav (Brownsburg). second: Hnnnesou (Manual), third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Running Broad .Tumn - Summers (Manual), first: Robinson (Brownsburg l , second; Whitney (Manual), third. Distance, 10 feet 3 inches. Pole Vault—E. Ilarmeson (Mnnusli, first; Bastian second; Eaton (Brownsburg), third. Height, 0 feet 7 inches. MANUAL NINE LOSES. The West Newton bnseballers Jammed a thorn in tho aide of Manual's athletic enthusiasts yesterday when they defeated tho Red and White .squad, 5 to 4,

SIOO,OOO for Three Bouts LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Hilly Gibson, manager of Champion Luonard, today announced that Bill Driscoll, fight promoter of Jersey City, has offered Leonard SIOO,OOO for three eight-round no-declsion bonts. This Is said to be a record for the light division. s at Garfield park, in the opening game of the local high school season. Liack, star hurler of the Newton nine, worked up to scratch and allowed the south skiers only two hits, these by Capt. Wertz and Kniptaseli. Wertz's wallop was good for a circuit trip. Miner twirled a brilliant game for Manual, but lack of team work and errors behind him rubbed off all his “shine.” Manual has games booked with Tech, Southport, Butler college and Newcastle. Big League Stuff Babe Ruth swung at three fast ones so hard yesterday he strained his back and had to leave the game. The Yanks pounded three Athletic pitchers and won, 8 to 6. Kid Gleason stopped into first place and the Tigers sank deeper in the hole when the White Sox won, 8 to Z. Chicago hasn’t lost a game and Detroit hasn't won one. Coveleskle threw a dampener on the Browns' opening party In St. Louts. Speaker’s artillery mauled four pitchers and won, 11 to 3. Alexander finally won a game with the help of Turner Barber, who tripled In the eleventh with Herzog on base, putting over a run that' brut the Rods, 4 to 3. With lots of the notables in the stands the Nationals came back to life and gave . the Red Sox their first defeat, 8 to 5. Casey Stengel's double in the eighth Inning enabled the Phils to bent the Dodgers, 4 to 3. FOLK-CLUB LEAGUE. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 23. Announcement was made here Thursday by E. W Dickerson, that the Central league mill be a four-club circuit this year, with Muskegeon, I/udlngton, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids, Mich., comprising the organization. The league will open Its season the second week In May.

State Golf Tourney Date Changed to A ugusl Competition Indiana’s championship golf argument will be staged during the week of Aug. 2 at the Kokomo Country club, instead of the week of July 12, the original date, so that the Hooslers desiring to compete in the western tourney In July may do so without spoiling th6ir chances at the state honors. Secretary Jess Mossier announced tho change In dates last night, upon receipt of word from E. C. Batten, president of the Kokomo club, that the change was satisfactory to him. Several of Hooslerdom’s most premia-

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lng golfers will tee off in the western event. O. C. Pantell and Clarence Stanley will be two of the local entrants. HIGHLAND GOLF CARD ARRANGED Highland golfers are ready to open the iast season on their present links, and one of the most successful in the history of the club. The 1920 schedule announced yesterday by W. H. VanLandlngham, chairman of the sports and pastime committee, :s easily the clasflest ever arranged for the club and after the big guns start booming, May J, things will happen in rapid succession until Nov. 13, the closing day. Two Invitational events feature the program. The first of these Is carded for May 16 and the other for Sept. 4, 5 and 8. The three-day meet Is open to all golfers registered with the state

association and should attract a large number of golfers. All entrants in the tourney are promised the top prize, a regular ’’good time.” This will mark the lowering of the curtain on the big events at tbd present Highland site. Old-Time Jockeys Hurry to Ride Feature Race BALTIMORE, April 23.—Jockeys of a! decade ago will provide entertainment In an old-timers’ race that is being arranged for the coming meeting at Pimlico. So many veterans of the saddle ara entertaining that it may be necessary to run the race in sections. Additional Sports, Page 11

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