Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1920 — Page 10

10

TRIBESMEN HIT LAST PLACE AS EARLY SEASON DEFEATS CONTINUE

INDIANS STOP , NEXT AT HOME | OF DUKE ROGER Hose at Columbus Today and JIjS Move to the Toledo w Camp Tomorrow. — DROP FIFTH STRAIGHT COLUMBUS, 0., April 30.—After the series windup game with the Senators today the Indians will pack up and more to Toledo, where Roger Bresnahan's Hens are performing like a blazing house. It s a big task facing the Indians over in Toledo. The Maumee city Is wild orer its rejuvenated team and it is needless to say that the Hens are giving the home fans plenty to shout about. The Tribesmen are still unsettled and the chances are that they will hardly come out of the early season slutno for a few days. ~ . Manager Hendricks is unable to be on the field because of the suspension hang ing over him. and to make tiiatters worse Isis lieutenant, Tex Covington, got fired out of yesterday’s game for protesting a decision. .. , Bad luck certainly is hitting the Indians in bunches and the athletes arg more or less “up in the air.” The Hoosiers dropped into lest place as a result of the o-to-3 defeat handed thexn vesterday by.the Clymers. It was the fifth straight defeat for the Indians. Kansas City also lost yesterday, but the difference in games played by the trailing clubs switched the figured to tht, detriment of the Tribesmen and today they were in undisputed possession of the' cellar posinen. The Indians staved a mnth-inmn,, rally yesterday, scoring three runs, but the Senators already bad chalked up f T piig Cavet started on the mound and again received poor support, though the locals reallv solved the tall southpaw s slants and hit with men on. Veteran George McQuillan kept the Indians guessing until the ninth, when he Hfloslers' fighting spirit cropped out ard thev staged ft threatening rally. Jess Pettv, obtained from Cleveland, relieved Cavet on the mound after the fifth, and he was charged with losing the game because of the fact that Indianapolis counted three times while he was in there. .. , . Failure to hit until too late was the direct cause of the Tribe’s downfall. i'ntil the last frame the Indians obtained only one safety of MfQuUlan. Clint Rogge was expected to burl for the Hoosiers today, with Mulrenuan opposing him. Bump! Indians. AB H O A Senator*. AB H O A Rehe if . 3 O 1 0 Besch'r.rf 3 2 2 > O’Mara. ?b 4 1 4 2 Turner.2h 2 1 2 4 RusT.rf.tb +OOI Tagg't. cf 4 2 2 0 Cov’t’n. lb 0 0 0 0 Magee, lb 3 o io o Rhin'i s. rs 2 0 1 0 Wolfer. If 3 13 0 Schr’br ss 3 0 3 1 Br'n'd. 3b 1 0 0 3 Zwill'g. cf 4 12 0 Hartley, c 3 15 1 Wolf. 2b.. 4 1 1 1 Pech’s. ss 2 0 3 2 Gossett, c. 2 0 2 0 McQ'll'n.p 3 10 2 Henllne. c. 2 l 1 3 Cavet. p.. 1 0 O 51 Petty, p.. 1 0 0 0 •Emerich. 10 0 0 T0ta15...31 424 13 T0ta15...24 527 12 •Batted for Petty in the ninth. Indians 00000000 3—3 Senators 02002100 • —5 Runs —Russell. Zwilling, Wolf. Bescher. Turner. Wolfer. Hartley. Pechous. Errors— O’Mara. Zwilling, Petty. Turner. Rralnr.rd. Sacrifice Hits—Schreiber. Turner. Magee. Bralnard 2. Hartley. Pechous. Stolen Bases—Shinners. Bescher. Turner. Pechous. Three base Hit—HenItne. Double Play—Turner to Pechous to Magee. Left on Bases—lndians. 6; Senators. 5. Bases on Balls—Off Cavet. t: off Petty, 2: off McQuillan. 3. Hits—Off Caret. 7 and 4 runs in 5 Innings: oft Petty. 1 and 1 run in 3 innings. Hit hv Hltchers —By Petty 1 (Wolfer) s by McQuillan. 1 (Shinners). Struck Out—By McQuillan. 4. Winning Pitcher—McQuil lan. Losing Pitcher—Petty. Wild Pitch —By Petty 1. Umpires—Knapp and MeCafferty. Time—l:4S.

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Baseball Calendar i HOW THEV STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. St. Paul. i> 2 .818 Milwn'kee 0 6 -SOO Toledo... 7 3 .700;Louisville 4 6 .400 Columb’s 6 3 .(ki7 t Kan. City 5 10 .'-31 Minnapls 6 6 .500Indianpls. 2 1 •--- AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L- Pet.l W. L. Pet. Boston... 0 2 .SlSjWshingtn 5 5 .500 Chicago . 7 2 .7781 New York 4 6 .400 Cleveland S 3 .727,Philadel.. 2 7 .222 St. Louis 5 4 556jDetroit... 0 11 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Cincinntl S 3 .727!5t. Louis. 5 7 .417 Brooklyn 8 3 .7275805t0n... 3 5 .373 Plttsb’rg 6 5 ,543!Chleago.. 4 8 .833 Fhiladcl. 5 5 -SOOiNew York 3 6 .333 THREE I LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Bl'm'gton 1 0 1.000 Evansville. 0 1 .000 Cedar R.. 1 0 I.ooo|Moline 0 1 .000 Peoria 1 0 1.000 Ter. Haute 0 1 .000 Rockford. 1 0 1.000 Rock Isl.. 0 1 .000 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. • Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Only three games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chieago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (12 innings.) Toledo— __ _ , , 00001200100 I—s 11 1 Louisville— . . . „ 00220000000 o—4 7 2 Batteries —MeColl. Stryker. Dubue and Murphy; Konb, Tincup, Graham. Decatur and Meyers. (12 Innings.) Milwaukee — _ „ „ 00010010000 I—3 fl 0 Minneapolis— _ UOOOOO2OOOO o—2 12 3 Batteries—North and Gaston; James and Mayer. St Paul oO©2 00 0 0 • —2 8 0 Kansas City... 0000 01 0 0 o—l 5 (L Batteries —Williams and Hargrave; Woodward and Sweeney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklvn 30000000 •—3 7 0 New Vork 000000 0 0 o—o 5 2 Batteries—Mitchell and Krueger; Toney. Hubbell and Snyder. Chicago O l 002 1 02 •—8 11 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o—2 5 8 Batteries—Jkaughn and Killefer; Dt>ak, Sherdel and ('lemons. Cincinnati .... 0 0 1 2 0 2 30 0 8 14 o Pittsburg 0 1 1 000 0 0 o—2 9 2 Batteries—Ring and Wingo. Rariden; Carlson, Hamilton Ponder and Lee. Philadelphia ..0 0000 0 1 0 O—X 6 O Boston 00000000 o—o 4 1 Batteries—Meadows and Tragresser; Fillngim and O'Neill Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 00000201 3—B 11 1 Cleveland I 0000 00 0 o—l 2 3 Batteries—Williams and Schalk; Myers, Faeth and O'Neill. Boston 0005 0 2 000—7 4 o Philadelphia... 00000000 I—l 10 5 1 Batteries—Bush and Walters; Naylor, Harris. Keefe and Perkins, Wyatt. Washington... 1 0 0 00 0 1 0 o—2 0 1 New Vork 0000 00 0 0 I—l 5 2 Batteries —Johnson and Ptclnlcb; Quinn and Ruel i Rt. Louis 0000001 1 •—2 6 0 , Detroit 00000000 o—o 5 1 Batteries—Sotboron and Severeid; Dauss, Okrle and Stanago.

ROONEY DOESN’T FEAR ACCIDENT

Smashup in Previous Race Not Worrying Local Pilot.

Tom Rooney, local speed merchant, who will be seen at the wheel of a HeVere car in the 500-mile race at the speedway, May 31, competed in (he big event once previous, ibut an accident put him out.

Tom drove a Premier car forty-eight laps in the 1016 event when a smashup eliminated him. He misjudged bis speed while running high on the south turn, his car skidded in the path of oil and bumped the outer rail with such force that Rooney's mechanician was thrown over the wall and on to the dirt level below. Rooney was caught under the wheel and remained with the car as It rolled down the bricks to the inner track. He was not badly injured. Rooney is a protege of the veteran Gil Anderson, who became famous while campaigning for Stutz and got his first chance in a race when he rode with Anderson in 1913, after Egan, Gil's mechanic, had been fatally injured while riding with Martin in a practice trial. Inelr car overturned and Martin was killed, while Egan was seriously Injured. After the 1913 race Rooney rode continuously with Anderson until 1915. when he was given a mount all to himself. He rode in second to his mate, Anderson, at Rheepslieud Bay, the ears being separated by a “hair” at the finish.

Big League Stuff Claude Williams, White Box southpaw, pitched a tno-hit game against the hardhitting Cleveland Indians yesterday, and, wou for Chicago. The Red Sox took the lead in the American league race when -lor Bush subdued the Athletic*. while hi* mate* scored seven run* on four hit* and five Athletic errors. Riding on the wings of a gust of wind that toved —lth it and tossed it about. Zack tVheat s Texas leaguer over Fletcher* bead led to three Brooklyn runs and victory over the Giants. George O’Neill, young catcher of the Braves, dropped a throw from Maranvllle to tbe plate lust in time to allow J. Miller to score and win the pastime for the Phillies with the only run of the day. | Walter Johnson Is NOT going back. The Yanks will testify that the incomparable Walter is just as unhittable as ever. The Tiger* ought to feel "natural,'’ having lost eleven straight games. AJ Sotheron of the Brownie* blanked Detroit with five hit*. The hitting of Groh Duncan Neill and Daubert and the fine pitching of Jimmy Ring featured Cincinnati's victory over the Pirates. Home runs by PascUert and Robertson contributed to .lira Vaughn s nice victory over the Cardinals. Lynch After Wilde ST LOUIS, April 30.—Joe Lynch, New York bantamweight, today was dicker lng for a fight with Jimmy W tide, EngI Ush flyweight. Lynch fougb* fifteen rounds with W-lde j In London a year ago. Lynch knocked out Kid Regan In the 1 fifth round here last eight. Final Olympic Tryouts NEW VORK, April 30.—The junior and senior outdoor A. A. I . track and Held championship*, recognized a* the final tryout* for Olympic .andidolee, will be held at the Harvard stadium. .July 16 and I*. U "to definitely announced today. EASY FOR ST EC HER. NEW YORK. April 30.—foe Rterber, wrestling champion, has added Ole Jacobson of Boston to his long list of victims today. , . . Rtecber threw Jacobson with the body sciesors and a double wrist lock here last night.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 192 Q.

I Around the A. A. —WITH EDDIE ASH— The Indians have had ft habit of being In the race since Jack Hendricks came to Indianapolis, and It is not likely that they will be kebt out of the flr3t division throughout the season. From the amount of, that flue placed on Hendricks it 1* evident President Tom Hickey hopes to force Jack into the overall club. Roger F.resnahan Ims been duly recrowned t’ie duke of Toledo. Bill Clymer's flock of old-timers threaten to make things uneasy for other A. A. clubs. * If the two McCarthy's. Joe and Alex, manager* of the Louisville and Kansas City clubs, respectively, get into a dispute there’ll be a lot of Irish confetti llylng. ' Mike Kelly, Indianapolis printer-ball player, again was in the limelight for Toledo yesterday. He singled In the twelfth inning, driving in the run that beat the Colonels. It was Mike who drove over the needed marker Tuesday when the liens went ten tunings to defeat the Colonels before 14,000 fans. Jake Northrop chalked up another win for the Brewers when he downed the Millers In twelve innings. Wade. Miller sensation, had a bad day and not only had his lotting streak broken hut also muffed a fly ball that gave Milwaukee a run. The Raints grabbed a pitchers’ battie from the Blues. Steamboat Williams shading Woodward.

Pitcher Herb Hall is not yet an Indian and now It appears that there may be a hitch in the proposed deal whereby Outfielder /willing was to have been traded to Kansas City for the tall right-hander. Hall refused to accept terms last Monday, but yesterday stated that lie was ready to .report and had wired Hendricks a statement to that elect, lint following the Incident* of Monday night and '1 ueeday Hendricks lias since obtained Pitchers Petty of Cleveland and Lynch of the Red Sox. and now the team Is not so hard up for hurling talent. Therefore, there is only a possibility that Hall will become a member of the Hoosiers. The Tribe demand for pitchers now is not as great as it was the first of the week. In the meantime negotiations may continue, both between tbe Indians and Hall and the Indians and a right-hander wtth one of the eastern major league clubs. The Colonels have bought Joe M. Rchepner. third baseman, from the st. Louis Browns. Rchepner played with the Mobile club last season. His addition will enable Manager McCarthy t<> direct play from the bench Betsel will be moved from third to second. The Kansas CP*y club today sold Pitcher Jake Readle to the St. Joseph team of the Western league. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Notre Dame, 3; Kalamazoo, 2. Butler. 4. Nordyke-Marmon, 4. (Ten in nines; dlfllH ** Buy What? 'lerito AeosUi, the Cuban with Louisville, won a *IO.OOO prize in a Havana lottery the past winter. He neser let hi* fellow player* know about It and the new* came Ind I reel Iv in letter one of them received from Cuba. Now the Colonel* are all aking Acosta to “buy."

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Local Squads Will Bid Strong for Top Honors at Franklin FRANKLIN, Ind.. April 30—The entry list to tbe Franklin invitational track and field meet, carded for Saturday, closed yesterday afternoon with twelve schools entered. Manual. Shortridge and Technical of Indianapolis; Martinsville, Franklin, Lebanon, Shelbyville, Muneie, Columbus, Mt. /üburn, Greenwood and Fairmount Academy are tbe schools that have signed to put athletes in the meet. The usual events will lie held and there are from twenty to thirty men entered in each. The eliminations will start at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at Goodell field. Manual will send seventeen men to the Franklin meet. Technical sixteen and Shortridge'fifteen. The local coaches have been drilling trneir men hard for the past two weeks and there is a good chance for an Indianapolis victory. Manual followers are pinning their hopes on Harmeson in the pole-vault, Whitney in the 100 and 200-yard dashes and the low hurdles, Whitslde in the 440-yard dash and Sommers In the broad Jump. The east side school seems to have sure point winners in Hawkins, 440 yard dash man; Maxwell and Wcidenhorn. milers; Lewis, half-mile runner, and Gross, their star hlgh-Jumper. Shortridge is not endowed with a wealth of track talent this year, but Coach Reuther has two good dash men in Lotik and Kilgore. Butler and Marmons Tie Coach • Feezie’s Rutier college basebaliers battled the Nordvke & Marrnou club of the Motor league to a 4 to 4 tie in ten innings on Irwin field yesterday afternoon. The game was called on account of darkness. The Marmons chased two men around tbe sacks for a one-run lead in the first half of the ninth frame, but the Chrlstians knotted the score In their half and the tenth inning waa scoreles*. Shockley twirled the entire distance for the collegians, while Harrison and Ziegler worked for the auto builders.

Wrestlers Here May 6 M. Charleson has arranged for a I wrestling bout at Tomlinson ball on May 6. William Pementral. one of tbe bestknown -wrestler* In the game, will meet j Joseph Callerino, the Italian heavy, weight. liementral has been seen' in Indianapolis before and has a number of followers in the city. The match will go to a finish, two bet out of three falls, meaning there will be no time limit to the exhibition. Dementral lia* wrestled more than rco ■ matches in various parts of the country jand has very few losses to his record. Manual Drubbed Again The Manual baseball nine suffered the second setback of the season yesterday, when the Blue and White athlete* from Shortridge banded them a 15 to 2 beat inf?. Adkins showed wonderful f rrn on tno mound for the winners, allowing only one safety, while Eseol proved their 1 heavy stick man The Manual pitchers. Lee. W lesman, Miller and Wertz, were touched for eleven bingles.

ANNUAL RELAYS GET UNDER WAY Track Stars of Two Continents Strive for Honors. PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—With historic Franklin field bathed in friendly sunshine and indications that attendance figures will be smashed, the twentysixth annual Penn relay carnival got under way here tbday. Athletic stars of two continents are gathered here for the classic evftits of today and tomorrow under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania, and the games are expected to bring many prospective candidates for the American Olympic team to light, though they are not official tryouts. Two events stood out prominently on today's program—the pentathlon and the international intercolleigate three-mile run. In addition an invitational quartermile hurdle race, two American collegiate ,r<lay championships and a host of prep school relays were included in the list of events. The games were scheduled to start at 2 o'clock.

BOWLING FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 30.—Two men shot into the leading ten of the singles of the state bowling tournament last night. J. Auer of Ft. Wayne, with 625 pins, took fifth place and Fred Reynolds, with 614. went Into ninth place. In the double* and five-men, there was no change in the ten leaders. The O’Donnell Transfer* wound up their work In the Capitol No. 1 circuit by trouncing the t'lamau Bros, a couple of times. Klmmell's !a*t league score was an even 200. Deschler's Monograms looked hot in the middle game, but the Block Opticians thumped ’em in the first and third. Gantner's poor start didn't; take any of his pep. He followed with a brace of humdingers. Roltau led the Capitol Fire to a pair of win* over the Taggart Bakers and a whirlwind finish. The Capital* crashed out a 1,000 total In tlielr opener. Hackerd ml*cd out on the big count* In this frame but finished with 213. Bill Taggart got the only double hundred score alloted the Bakers. Rchoen's crew wound up by dropping two to tbe Strauss Says. Ferners’ Tigers put the skids under the Federal Pa'terns. Like Gold Mine NEW iORIi, April 30. — Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight ihampino, will make over StO.OOO next month, a* he I* slated to engage In four contest*. For hi* twelve round bout with Champion Jack Britton he I* to get a guarantee of *IO,OOO. J

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