Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1921 — Page 9

Spring Baseball , Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

CLYMER’S HENS T>LAY TRIBE IN SUNDAY SCRAP ‘Derby Day,’ Reinforced by ‘Raving Roger,’ Here With Toledo Boys Tomorrow. INDIANS WIN ANOTHER Plenty of action is promised at Washington Fark Sunday, for tnose two energetic, tire-eating prominents of the American Association, ‘'Derby Day Bill” Corner and ‘'Raring Roger” Bresuahan will be in the city with their Toledo Hens a series with the Indians. The of Clymer and Bresnahan no doubt will cause many volcanic eruptions in the league this season, but despite the snot that these noise twins usually are trying to change the landscape they are popular with the fans around the eircuit nevertheless aud another capacity attendance is expected to be hung up at Washington Park tomorrow to s o the Hens and Hoosiers mix in the series opener. Bill Clymer has changed the Hen linenp somewhat over last season. He has jim Thorpe, famous real Indian athlete, playing in the outfield, and Fred Luderus, former big league slugger, holding down first base. Roy Grimes, one of last year's minor league pnenoms. is stationed at second base, and this young fellow is touted as a wonder. Luderus is a mighty hitter and is sure to give opposing pitchers trouble all season, while Thorpe, the redskin, has some all-around qualities that have made him a good drawing card. The Toledo gang will be here for four days, after which the Hoosiers will leave on their first road jaunt. The Columbus Senators were to c!os their series here this afternoon and the Indians were eager tor another battle. I-ee Bartlett was ready to take his turn on the mound for the Tribesmen and the fans were anxious t>> sc<- what the young fellow would do in his first Association start. The Senators were fighting mad today as a result of the trimmings they suffered Wednesday and yesterday, and they planned to do plenty of damage in i their wind-up game it the Tribe lot. The honors ia the Friday struggle went to the Indians. T t" 5, in a great uphill contest In whirl; the Hendricksmen staged a real-for--ure slagging bee. At one time the Indians w-t- trailing. 5 to; 1, and It looked bad for the home team, but suddenly the local batsmen swung Into action ami started a fireworks that eventually turned the game directly around. Stryker and Sherman were the oppos Ing starting pitchers and In the early stages the latter locked the stronger, but at the finish Stryker was still going while (■kenuan was •<• -upying seat on the BSkch. TANARUS.:. It •. a. s knocked Sherman out in the sixth a id he was followed by Southpn w Martin, who v, as able to do only fair relief work. The Hoosiers got a total of fifteen h ts against eleven for the Senators.

WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP. First Baseman Burrua of the Senators was injured in tie fourth inning Friday and was for ■■ >1 to retire from the game He wa- knocked unconscious as a result of a collision at first base with Rube Lutzke, and it was si me time liefore he was revived. The collision was unavoidable an I Lutzke also was b adly shaken up. P.urrus wanted to continue In the game, but Manager Rowland insisted that he go t i the clubhouse for a rest. Burrus had hit a single and double and had scored twice before the accident. Ralph Shinners and Boh Kinsella came into their own and were prominent in the hitting. Each got three hits. Kinsella bad a ; perfect day at hat. two passes being issued on his other two times up. Itehg's one hit, a double, came in the pinch and drove in the tying run In the sixth. Covington looked dangerous and Irew two walks. He doubled the first time at bat. The fans made merry when the Indians Ftarted easing up. on the visitors. Buck J#Brzog was wild" as he saw the Hoosiers 0b Buck talked the harder the Indians hit. Shannon was the butting star of the Senators with two doubles and a single. Stryker started out like a whirlwind, but a couple of scratch doubles In the second Inning got him in bad. In the late Innings he braced and the visitors did not score after the fourth frame. Stryker got In on the batfest in real style by poling our three hits out of four times at the plate. E-ddie Sicking dr-w two singles and two walks. Hank Sehreiber was also active, his two hits driving in three runs. Three double plays were made, two by Columbus and one by the Hoosiers. Covington got the Tribe double killing unassisted. Herzog and Pechous played big league defensive bail around tne keystone. Charlie Whttehouse probably •will draw the pitching assignment against the Toledo Kens tomorrow. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Fans were keenly delighted over the success of the Indians in coming up from the rear to win the Friday strnggle. It means that the Hoosiers are hustling and that they refused to be discouraged by handicaps. It's the kind of baseball that brings the spectators back for more. If the weather Is of favorable brand tomorrow the attendance of the opening day game Is expected to be equalled. The Colonels hung another on the Hens at Louisville yesterday in a sensational skirmish. The Browers downed the Saints again, while rain spoiled the fun at Kansas City. Edouard Horemans, Reigian billiard star and challenger of Willie IToppe for Khe world's cue crown, was an interes'e-1 Spectator at the ball game yesterday, lie Hks the guest of Harry Cooler and oewf*Viied a close-up b-x The diamond fame Is new to the Belgian and he said t was the first league contest he ever witnessed. Cooler explained the sport as rapidly as possible to Horemans and. though many of the Questions asked were unusual. Harry handed out enough pointers to enable the Belgian to understand what it was all about.

CHd-Time Jockey Dead TORONTO, o-.tario, April 10.—Edward J. Kelly, well known jockey. is dead at Grace Hospital here after v lor; 5 turf career. He w: s 40 years old, Kelly hart not been ridirg for the past twenty years He rode for the Seagram and llendric stables in thi country nn.l for John Hitchcock, United States horseman. COIRT FINALS. NEW YORK. Apr! 10—. Tar OonM anl Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia, r.rtionn! amatetir court tennis doubles champions, advanced to the flr.ai of the titular tour nanient Friday by def-aring E P. Rhodes and R. ff. Putter of Boston In the semifina'. 6-3. 6 2. 6 1. Their oppoi mts in the final today were to be Jo-hua Crane and (J. It. Fearing of Boston, who won their semi-final match Thursday. grfencastt.e golf opening. GREENCASTLE. Ind. April 16—xt week-end the Greeneastle Country Club will open its gulf season with a tournagronnds have been worked over, new greens made and the course of nine holes is in better shape than ever before. All the 'o> al golfers are getting ready for the first tournament. LAPEL HIGH WINS. TIPTON, Ind, April 16—The Lapel High School baseball team defeated the local team at Lapel Friday by a 4-to-3 eant

Baseball Calendai and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Per. Louisville 3 0 1 fitm INDIANAPOLIS 2 0 LOCO Milwaukee ... 2 0 l.Of'1) Minneapolis 1 0 1.000 Kansas City 0 1 -Wo Columbus 0 2 .GcO St. Paul 0 2 .000 Toledo 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. I’ct Cleveland 2 1 .£*l7 Washington 2 1 .007 New Vork 1 1 .000 Philadelphia . 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 1 .500 Detroit 1 1 .s*o Boston 1 2 .338 St. Louis 1 2 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 2 0 1.000 New York 2 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 2 1 .007 Boston 2 1 .007 Brooklyn 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 1 2 .333 St. Louis 0 2 .(Hit, Philadelphia 0 2 .000 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at IN DIANAFOLIS. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Detroit (postponed; rain). Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago (postponed; rain). RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Ten innings) Louisville.... 200010002 I—6 10 1 Toledo 30 0 100010 o—s 9 2 Batteries—Sanders. Sstell. M. Wright and Meyers; Okrie, R. Wright and Clerku. Milwaukee 0006001 0 •—7 11 2 St. Paul 30 1 00 0 00 0 4 11 3 Batteries—Gearin, Lengerel and Dunn; i Rilby, Williams and Allen. (Minneapolis at Kansas City; rain.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 0 2 001230 2—lo 14 2 St. Batteries— Bagby and O’Neill; Davis, Bayne, Boehier and Severeid. Washington 10040 002 •—7 12 1 Boston 00 0 01000 o—l 8 1 Batteries Erickson and Gbarrlty; Busli, Fuluertun and Ituel. Chicago 10200000 o—3 7 1 Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -2 5 0 Batteries —Faber and Sciialk; E mike. Middleton anl Bassler. iPhiladelphia at New York; rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. * (10 innings) Boston 1000 3 1 000 I—6 12 2 Brooklyn ... 110100200 o—s 11 1 Batteries—Scott and O'Neill; Smith, Mamanx, Miljus and Klueger. Pittsburgh ... 0000 00 0 3 o—3 7 2 Cincinnati 00000010 o—l 4 0 Batteries—Hamilton. Yellow Horse and Schmidt; Rixey, Napier and Hargrave. Chicago 10000262 •—ll 13 0 St. Louis 40000000 0— 4 9 3 Batteries—Martin, York and O'Farrell; Riviere, Kircher, Haines, North and Dllhoefer, Clemons. (New York at Philadelphia; rain.) HO REMANS CLOSES. Edouard Horemans, the Belgian billiard star, wound up his sojourn In in dianapolis last night with another walkaway victory, burying Ilarrv Cooler under a count of 4<>i to 44. Horemans ran out in fifteen inning and rolled high runs of I*)7 and 80. Th Belgian wizard also won easily In the afternoon match against Schatts, piling up a count of 300 to 66 in twentyfivo innings His high run was 131. Horemans and his manager departed last night after the match for St. Louis, where Horemans will engage in a series of exhibition matches with Charles Peterson, who was here recently fn exhibition performance with Willie Hoppe.

COUNTRY CLUB GOLF SCHEDULE

Tho official opening of the Indianapolis Country Club golf course wlil be celebrated next Saturday with the annual beefsteak dinner and medal handicap Play. The Country Club championship cornmitten has arranged an attractive schedule for the golfers this season, and they are predicting record turn-outs for all events. The season card follows: April 23—Saturday. Beef steak dinner. Special prize for lo net presented by Lee Nelson. November, 1920. handicaps to be used. April 30—Saturday. Open. May 7—Saturday. Spring handicap tournament. Qualifying round. Klghieenhole medal play (full handicap), sixteen to qualify. Third eight to form consolation flight. In all match play use threequarter handicap. May 14—Saturday. First round spring handicap. First round spring handicap consolation. May 21—Saturday. Second round spring handicap. Semi-finals consolation. First round defeated consolation. May 28—Saturday. Semi-finals spring handicap. Finals consolation. Semi-finals defeated eight consolation. Handicap match against blind par 170-83). May 29—Sunday. Mixed two-ball foursome, 2:30 p. m., eighteen holes (three-eights combined handicaps). Everybody drives from each tee; best drive to he chosen from ea'h side aud those balls played out. This system to be used in all mixed foursomes throughout the season. May 30—-Monday (holiday). Mayer cup. Match against par. Eighteen holes (full handicap), 4:30 or 5 o clock. Driving contest for men. Putting contest for men and women. June 4—Saturday. Fuials spring handicap. Finals defeated eight consolation. Two-ball sweepstakes. June 11—Saturday. Flag tournament (full handicap*. Wallace cup to be played for by members of the Wiliam Noble Wallace Post 198, American Legion. Eighteen hole medal play handicap. June 12—Sunday, 2:30 p. in. Mixed two ball foursome. June 1 :t— Monday. Geddes’ cup (m*'n si) years or oven. < ighteen holes medal play (full handicap). June 2.V Saturday. Invitation four-ball contest (full handicaps). Players under 40 invite players "over 40 to play ns their partners. The pair having the lowest I ne score on their best ball to win. June 20—Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Mixed two-bail swutfest. Men captains. Teams to consist of two men and two women. Each player to carry and play with only one club. July 2—Saturday. First Jay of threeday choice score tournament, July 2. 3 and 4 (fall handicap). July 4—Monday. (Holiday). .Tillson cup Thirty-six holes scratch"medal play. July ft—Saturday, 3 p, m. "Woof match" Mixed two-ball foursome (threeeighths combined handicap), eighteen hole* medal play. Ea* h player is allowed to yell “woof’ live rimes during the round. Each may use his or her “woofs” whenever thought best to disconcert the one playing. July 16 —Saturday. Six-man team

Local Legion Post to Open Series of Ring Shows Tuesday The Perry - Stephenson Legion post No. 100 will stage a Yoxing show Tuesday night at the Post headquarters. Sixteenth and Illinois streets, for all post members, officers o the Marion oCunt.v Council, and officers of all Legion posts. >n addition to tbo boxing show, there will be entertaining features by Howard C. Root, William McNevln, vaudeville specialty singer, the post jazz baud and the Reli Brothers, tumblers. The Perry-Stephonson post plans monthly boxing shows, in the event that the}' are well attended and favored by the members. All bouts will be of three two minute rounds, with one minute rests. The boxing card follows: Paul Taylor, 120 pounds, vs. Charles Carroll. 120 pounds; Clayton Taylor V 9. Clarence Cook 115 pounds; Russell Morrow vs. "Ill'll” st rail. 119 pounds: ‘Boots" Gebuuer vs. Ray Nevius, 138 pounds; Cyclone Victor vs. Slim M.Asker, 149 j pounds; Ray Strain vs. A1 Storms, 132, pounds. , ... 1 K. O. Brown will take on three different opponents for two rounds each. Up From Behind __ . _ INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. n. O. A. E. Sh!nn“rs, cf 5 1 33 1 0 Kinsella, rs 3 1 3 2 0 0 Rehg, If 5 0 110 0 Covington, lb 3 2 1 13 0 u Lutzke. 3b 5 0 0 0 3 0 S''.ire: her. ss 5 0 2 2 2 0 Sicking. 2h 2 1 2 2 2 0 Gossett, c 4 0 0 4 2 0 Stryker, p 4 2 3 0 4 0 Totals 36 7 13 27 14 0 COLUMBUS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Thompson, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Herzog, 2b 4 0 2 2 4 o Taggart, cf 4 0 0 4 0 Brninerd. 3b-1b.... 4 0 0 4 0 0 P.urrus, lb 2 2 2 5 0 0 Swetonic, 3b 1 0 0 0 2 0 Shannon, If 4 1 3 1 0 O Wilson, c 3 1 0 3 2 0 Pechous, ss 3 1 1 4 4 ti •Huid 1 0 0 0 O 0 Sherman, p 2 ft 1 0 1 0 Martin, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 fDe Fate 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 5 11 24 13 0 •Batted for Pechous in ninth, t Bat ted for Martin In ninth. Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 • —1 Columbus 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—s Two-base hits- -Covington. R-'hg. Shu inon. 2; Pe 'hous, Burr is. St den bases— Sblnners, Kinsella, Herzog. Dou la plays —Covington tunassistedt . Herzog to Pechous to Burrus; Herzog to Pechous to Brainerd. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 11; Columbus, 6. Bases on balls—Oi Sherman. 3; off Martin, 3; off S:rykor, 4. Hits anl runs —Off Sherman, 13 hit- b runs ia 3 1-3 innings, off Martin, 2 hit*. 2 runs in 2 2-3 innings. Balk—Stryker. Struck out—By Stryker. 2; by Sherman. \ 1; by Martin, 1. L pit--her- Martin. Wild # jdich --Stryker. Pas-tod ball Wilson. i'mpires—Connolly and Daily. I Time—2:o2.

Big League Stuff Riviere and K!rchr were knocked off the mound by the Cu' s, who made It two straight from St. Louis. The St. Ignil* Brown* touched Jim Rugby up for twelve hit*, but could not defeat the < l*v*lnnd Indians. Johnny MllJna* wildness gave the Braves a game against Brooklyn. A two-base bit by Eddie Collins turned the tide in favor of the White Sox at Detroit. Good support behind Ear! Hamilton gave the Pirates a victory at Cincinnati. Home rune by Rice and Gbarrlty featured the victory of the Washington Senator* over Boston. Outfielder Sec* of the Cincinnati Reds ts laid up with blood poisoning In his left arm. With one out la the second Inning of Friday s Boston-Brooklyn game. Miller of Brooklyn on third n.:d Smith on first, O'Neill, catcher for Boston, pulled off a nifty; double play. Olson hit a grounder to Scott. Boston pitcher, who then threw to O'Neill, trapping Miller between third and home. Miller, In running, feil down and was tagged out by O'Neill, who kept on running and tairg and out Sin it it at thl:' 1, which he attempted to reach v hile Miller was being run down.

I match with Highland (Country Club), . two-ball sweepstakes. July 17 —Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Mixed two- \ ball foursome, j July 23 -Saturday. Open. 1 July 30 —Saturday. .Swatfast tournament. Eighteen holes medal play. Teams to consist of four men. Each man carries and plays with only one club. Captains to be announced a week beforo. Aug. 1 Monday, 1 p. m. Junior handicap tournament. To be eligible player must be over 9 and under 16. Turn lit all scores to Lee Nelson to get handicap rating. August 6— Saturday. Invitation fourball contest (full handicap). Players over 40 to play as thdr partners. The pair having the lowest not score on their best ball to win. Aug. 7 -Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Mixed twoball foursome. Ladles' choice (threeeighths combined handicap). Aug. 13— Saturday. Elx-man team match with Highland (at Highland). Two-bull swepatakes. Aug. 20 Saturday. Open Aug. 22 —Monday. Caddie tournament, * eighteen-hole scratch medal play (par j caddies eligible). Feed and presentation I of prizes (evening). Aug. 25—Thursday. Mixed two-ball swatfest. Women captains. | Aug. 27 --Saturday. Open. Sept 2—Saturday. Qualifying round : club championship Scratch medal play, ' eighteen holes, sixteen to qualify. Secj ond sixteen qualify for consolation. | Sept. 3—Monday (Labor day). Mc--1 Gowan cun. Medal play, eighteen holes j (full handicap). j Sept. 10—Saturday. First round cluh championship. First round consolation. I Sept. 11--Sun<lay, 2:30 p. in. Mixed ; two-ball foursome (three-eighths combined handicaps). Sept. 17 Saturday. Second round club championship. Second rouund consolation. First round defeated eight championship. First round defeated eight con- ! solution. Sept. 21—Saturday. Match against par 1 (full handicaps). Semi-finals club championship (eighteen holes). Semi-finals consolation. Semi-finals defeated eight championship (eighteen holes). Semifinals defeated eight consolation (eighteen holes.) Sept. 20- Thursday. naueisen cup. Two-ball mixed foursome. Eighteen holes scratch medal play. Oct. I—Saturday. Finals club championship, thirty-six holes. Finals consolation, eighteen holes. Finals defeated eight consolation, eighteen holes. Oet. S—Saturday. Qualifying round fall handicap. Sixteen to qualify. Medal play, eighteen holes. Full handicap. Third eight play consolation. Oct. 15—Saturday. First round fall handicap. First round consolation. Use three-quarters handicap in all matches. Oct. ,22 —Saturday. Two-hall sweepstakes, eighteen holes medal piny (full handicap). Second round fall handicap. Semi (Inals consolation. First round defeated eight. Oct. 29 Saturday. Semi-finals fall handicap. Setni-finals defeated eight, j Nov. s—Saturday. Nonwinners eonteest j blink par (seventy five-ninety). Open to * all who have not won a schedule event 1 all season. Finals fall handicap (eighteen holes). .Finals defeated eight. Nov. 12 -fmturday. Opposum dinner day. Chalmers Browu cup. Match against par. Open 4b diners and guesta.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.

CHEVROLET IS BUILDING CARS Will Have Two New Jobs in Speedway Classic, Along ' With 1920 Entries. Louis Chevrolet, expert racing engineer, who designed tbo car that won the race last year in the hands of bis younger brothev, the late Gaston Chevrolet, is building two new cars for the 500-mtlc race to be licld at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 30. The new cars have a number of unique features, according to rumor, but the famous designer will make no statement and about the only real information that has filtered through hi* defensive lines is that the ears are "eight in-row” type of cylinder construction, and that they are already entered In the Indianapolis classic. The names of the drivers have cautiously been withheld. It is also practically assured that several of the ears Chevrolet built last year will again be seen in the race May 30. Chevrolet drove in tile race last year, but it is very doubtful If he or his other racing brother. Arthur, will be seen on the Indianapolis course this year, except to time up the ears for the drivers who will mount them In the long jaunt for glory and gold. The* Chevrolets have been figures in racing for years. Louis lias become noted for h'.s engineering ability. It was his happiest moment last Decoration day when bis youngest brother, Gaston, dashed across tho finish lino in the ear Louis made with It is own hands. Louis was forced to leave the raee long before the end when the steering knuckle of liis ear broke. Ills other brother, Arthur, was out of the race with injuries sustained in a smashup in practice preceding the race. Louis Chevrolet hail seven of his racing creations la the race last year—three Frontenacs and a quarette of Monroes. Only two of the cars finished, (lie winner and Joe Thomas, In eighth place, both being Monroes. Faulty steering knuckles seemed to be the Jinx of Chevrolet’s cars which vent out of the raee. The construction principle of tii curs was all that could he asked and the dopesters are confident that If Chevrolet’s now creations are an improvement over his offerings last year the foreign cars will find some excellent competition in the Frontenacs being built right here in Indianapolis.

faSifPwGS ANOTHER LEWIS WIN. DETROIT. April 16. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, easily won his match here last night w!;h Boii Managuff of Chicago idle first full came after IS mlnues and 50 seconds, with a headlock. A full Nelson put Managoff down for the second time in 5 minutes. MEEUYN GETS OFFER. SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—Willie Meehan, heavyweight boxer, today recalled the preliminary offer of three fights In tho Antipodes. The offers were couiuim 1 ia a cablegram from Sydney, Australia. MATCH THIS HOT. BOSTON, April 16 Young Montreal of Pr"i'.deuce was awarded the decision over' I'eto Herman of New Orleans, former worlds bantamweight champion, la a ten-round bout here last nigut. Both weighed under 119 pounds. OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS. AT CLEVELAND Charlie O’Connell won a newspaper decision over Benny Vuiger in u tame ten-roun I bout Ah' SYRACUSE Battling Levlttsky won a judge's decision over Dun O'Dowd in twelve round*.

On College Fields RAIN HALTS GAMES. At LnfHye4t North wcMern-l’iirdue game 01!led off: rain. At Terre Haute—Wabash-Rose Poly game called o(T; wet grounds. Bt TI.EB. A small array of Butler students rolled up their sleeves this morning and went "hut to undo the damage done to the Irv Ington diamond by last night s rain. They work“-i fast and had everything In shape for the Franklin - Butler scrap lids afternoon. providing tho threatening weather 1 eld off. A monster pep meeting was held In the Butler chapel yesterday in celebration of the simc ss In the Purdue >iTteH, and to show th - athlet-s that they have plenty of support from tiie students today. Speeches were made by ("’caches Pago and Hinkle and Captain Alexander. Butler's probable line-up today was: P. Jones, first base; Mercer, second; Alexander, short; Dlederlch, third; Leslie, left field; Goett. center- R. Jones, right field; Staton or Brown, pitcher, and Hungato or Short, catcher. NOTRE DAME. SOUTn BEND, Ind., April 16,—Notre Dnmeand Wisconsin were to go to the mat today In their second baseball argument for the season. The teams battled through eleven Innings for a 3-to-3 tie yesterday afternoon, the game being called on account of darkness, and a real scrap was expected this afternoon. Both Wisconsin and Notre Dame shoved ability to crack the ball when hits were needed yesterday, although Fo ley and Castner for Notre Dame and Williams for Wisconsin pitched good hall. The Irish pounded out ten clean blows, while the visitors connected for seven. INDIANS. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 10Walker Campbell and Faust, Indiana pitchers, h id too much stuff for the Do I’auw batsmen yesterday, and the Crimson had little trouble registering a 10-to-b win. The Tigers were held bitles.s until tho ninth frame. Kruheman hit Faust for a double, and Davis got a single. The Crimson stickers had a big day. The batted Bills, De Pauw’s pitching ace, out of the box iff the fourth, then worked so hard on Fisher that Bills had to be recalled, being permitted to return to the mound by agreement. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Indiana, 1(5; De I’auw, 0. Armour Institute, 9; Augusta College, 9. (Called tenth Inning; darkness.) lowa State University, 10; Moline Three 1 team, 9. Notre Dame, 3; Wiscoulsin, 3 (11 innings: called, darkness.) Georgia, 0: Michigan, 4. Terre Haute Three-I League, 9; State Normal, 1. Georgetown, 4 : .Lafayette, 0. Ohio “U,” 4; Miami, 2.

No Black Sox Games CHICAGO, April 16. Directors of the Chicago Baseball Leaguo voted Friday to ban from tho league clubs, piuyers or umpires participating in games with the Black Sox, a team composed of players involved in the White Sox world series scandal in 1919. The directors met in art" emergency session when announcement was made that the Aristo Giants would play the Black Sox on Sunday at Murley Park. The club owners decided unanimously that they would suspend relations with any players who engaged in games with the it dieted men. Tho actiou would ex tend to the Murley team, it wag said, if the game is played at its park. Racing Bill Passes WINNIPEG, .Manitoba. April Ift. —The bill incorporating the Winnipeg Driving Club has been passed in tho Manitoba Legislature by a vote of 28 to 11. The assertion of opponents of the measure that it legalized race track gambling was denied by supporters, who claimed clauses upon which such a construction might have been placed were eliminated in committee.

MUi All Knights of Columbus in St. Bridget's, St. Anthony’s Assumption and Holy Trinity Parishes are requested to got in touch with Maurice Jones at Belmont 2277. Jones is organizing the west end team for the “Casey” hall loop and he is anxious to line up all players in that part of the city. All Knights of Columbus ball tessera will practice on Riverside diamond No. 1 tomorrow morning. Buck Neu requests all South Side Turner basebaiiers to report at, Gurlicnl ■ irk tomorrow for practice. Neu is rounding out a fast club and thinks that he w.b put up a good race in the State semipro ranks this season. The Turners open at Noblesviile May 1, and meet the Eagles at Northwestern Bark the following Sunday. Other big games are included on their schedule for the season. The Weber Council Y. M. I. team desires games with all fast city teams in the amateur class. The ream will meet at the clubrooms tonight, and nil players should attend, as uniforms will be passed out. For games call Belmont 0410 and ask for Leo. The Interstate Car team of the Commercial loop scored n 9-to-5 win over the Langsdale Gas players in a practice game. The Cars have a fast aggregation of ball tossers on their roster this season and expect to go big. The Indianapolis Red Sox and Hoosier Independents will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Brookside Dark. The Riley All Stars will come out with a strong team again this year and are looking for opposition in the State ranks. This will be the fifth successive season for the Rileys. For games address Bob Jenna, 4id North Bancroft uve.i ie. The Federal Athletics, one of the fast amateur teams In tho city, will practice at Riverside diamond No. 3 tomorrow morning. All regulars uro requested to attend. Tho Federal* ure looking for games with fast city and State teams. Addruss 11. Hill, Indianapolis postofilce. The^. Sacred Heart Juniors, playing in the 13-year old class, wish games with teams In their class. (.’all Dre-.el 503(5 between 5:80 and 6:30 and ask for Fred. Indiana and Earlham in Strong Track Competition RICHMOND. Ind., April 16—The starter’s gun nt 2 o'clock start.-: two ..f t!■ - best track aggregations in to* State on their marks ivnen Indiana T'niv*rsltv and Eatlhani College Hucksters dashed hero this afternoon. It was the first time In sever. 1 years l Fat tiie two schools locked horns on the cinder path an,3 victory for cither one would tie a big Sturt on the season. Eni'lham's men were all in good condition when the teams lined up lure Captain Ivey was counted on to cop tho high honor*. His running mate. I.nsvler was In prime condition and was counted on to pic* in the low hurdles, Coa- h Ray Mown would not make any predictions before the meet as to the probable winners. The coach decla-ed however, that his men would furnish formidable opposition for the Crimson crew.

Cathedral BasebaHers Down Shortridse Nine A1 Feeney's Cathedral High S hoot athletes pot revenge for the defeat handed them In basket-ball by the Bhortridgo quintette last season when they banded the North Sidcrs a 5 to 4 trimming, on tiie Kalrview bull diamond yesterday afternoon. It was the first game of the season, for both teams, but both were In top form and put up a fast article of bull. Susie Is Speeding on French Tennis Courts CANNES. France, April 16. -Stisanne Lenglen, champion woman tennis player of Franca, la displaying the most brilliant form over seen tn a tonnis tournament h--re. n q losing a game In the last four seta she has played and only losing two of the last thirty eight gnun-s. On Thnrsd >y she defeated Mrs. D- rmer. 6 1. 0 1. and Friday she won from Ml** I>ehacarme. 6-0. (5-0, and from Mrs. Graddock, 0-0. 0-0. Robbie Gets Fever NORFOLK, Vn , April 16 David Robertson. Chicago National L-eagite otitfl 'i'icr, who recently was suspended be cause lie refused to report for spring training, ha* left for Chicago to confer with tiie club man a gen tent Before ids departure he said he was not satisfied w 'h tho terms of the contract offered him. Mclnnis Is Peeved WASHINGTON, April 16 Harry Frazoe's $25,000 Infield was completed Fri day when Del Pratt joined the Boston Bed Sox here, but another tangle developed when “Stuffy” Mdnnls. first base man, declared he would leave the team in New York If Frazeo did not make good his promises to him. Anderson Track Victory ANDERSON, Ind., April 18 —Anderson High School walked away from Muncle high In a dual track meet here Friday afternoon, winning 74 to 25. Miller of Anderson was tho high point man with 16 while Mitchell of Muncle was second with 15 points. Mitchell won all dash ev elltS.

JERSEY RUMOR GAINS GROUND Rickard Said to Have Found Ideal Spot for Staging Title Bout. By JACK VEIOC.K. International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK. April 16.—tn spite of denial's by Tex Rickard, the rumor that Jersey City iias landed the DempseyGarpinlier fight persisted today. A plot of ground known ns the "thirty cores." owned by John F. Boyle, and located hf“ivcii the Summit and Grove street tube stations, an Ideal site, will be tiie scene of battle, it is said on good aut horit.v. HI ILHING WORK TO START SOON. The w ork of building the arena b ill begin In short order. Promoter Rickard already has approved plans for tiie construction of an arena with a sparing capacity of 50,000 and it will be so built that additional capacity can be provided without altering the plans. Klcknrd is so well satisfied with plans for the site and constiuction of the aerna that he Is going ahead with other important details connected with the big fight. "I intend to put on an all star show July 2,” he said today. "No one knows how long the main event between Dempsey and Carpentier will last and I mean to give the crowd It* money's worth." Interest In the big fight is growing warmer ever since the arrival of Jack Dempsey In New York. JACK EXPECTS FAST GOING. "I'm going to be In real shape." said the champion today "I've got to be. for Carpentier Is a tough fellow. I regard this fight Just ns important as the one with Willard and I expect to be Just as fcood as I i.-..s at Toledo. Unle. s i am mistaken," he continued, “this is going to be a fast fight from the very start and will continue that way un: 11 one of us is knocked over Naturally enough, I don't want that one to be your bumble world's champion."

Schedule Tonight —Ft. Wayne Night— First Squad Five-Man 7 P M. Alley. Team. City and Captain. 9 Lantenler Florist, Ft. Wayne. B. C. Unretnach. Ift 8 K. Bowser, Ft. Wayne, Ed. Slagle. 11 Weber Hotel, Ft. Wayne, E. Hagerfeld. 12 Olympics. Ft. Wayne, J. Rodermund 13 Superior Type Company, Ft. Wavne, R Stb'k 14 — Lincoln Life Insurance Company, Ft. Wayne. W D n-hrman 15 Berry Buffet. Ft. Wayne. S. Miller. 16 -Wayne Oil Tank and Pump Company, Ft. Wayne, C. Lauer. Second Squad Five-Man 9 I*. M. ft Dean Edgar's Five, East Chicago, J G. Batchelor. 10 — Ft. Wayne Boosters, Ft. Wayne, H. J Carr. 11 Grei-'-i-s Flower Shop. Indianapolis, C. Hubbard. 12 Moran Press Specials, Indianapolis, H Miles 13 Geiger & Peters, Indianapolis, J. O. Geiger. 14 -Carman & Fryer, Indianapolis, H. Fnehrin g. 15— Redeemer Grays, Indianapolis. T. E. Berg. 16 I & W. R R , Indianapolis, L. T. Meyer. Action will be resumed 111 the Slate howling ccnmpii.nsiiips tonight, when the crack shooters of Indiana take the Central alleys In an assault on the maples. BUI Jtoehrmaii will lead his State champion Lincoln Life of Ft. Wayin* ; u a chase for the big money tonight The Lincolns have been warming up for the State meet all week and they are determined to top the total, now holding the lead for th>* Conservative Life team of South Bend. State champs of two years ago. Tills means that they will have to get better than 2.942 pins, fhich is some n'f'y little bunch < 'tiler t runs from Ft. Wayne. Indian apoID. East Chicago, Peru. Mancie and Terre Haute will hit the clubs tonight and g-morrow, and some classy shooting should be dished out for the fans Altogether them will be twenty-four fiveman teams on the drive* tonight and tomorrow. Doubles and singles games .iso will be shot off. Star Pinmen Matched CHICAGO. April 16.—Jimmy Smith world champion, and .llnuny Hlonln of llluiv Inland have HigncJ for a slit.v num bowline match for the tit Jo and a parse of SI,OOO. Thirty Kftnic* wilt h* hoivlrj in MUwauk’O on April 20, iff, and 2’i, and thirty in Chicago on .April 27, 2H, aud 2D. Edinburg Wins COLUMBUS, Ind., April 16.—The Columbus High School baseball team was defeated here yesterday afternoon I>> Edinburg High School, Ift to 6. Thompson, Columbus pitcher, struck out sixteen Edinburg batters, but was wild at times and was given poor support in the fluid. The game was one of tho regular schedule of the "Big Four” High School League, -which includes Columbus, Edinburg, Shelbyville and Seymour.

Take Time by the Forelock Fill all the Hooks in the “Busom” of your Wardrobe with —a “Lester Sonshine Suiting” TIY their “STRIPES” HECK yourself if you YOU’LL need a “sport” J ye shall know them. are “luke warm” and suit” made from our ‘‘Gypsy Smith” might say the devil-of-a-fellow in reaI“SCOTCHES”—It’s “walk the chalk” in a speeding on life’s high- your only chance to get black and white chalk way —slow down with an a “high ball” while playstripe — keep in the “Indianapolis Athletic ing the “outfield” —in straight and narrow. Club CHECK”. this “dry state”. At Sonrise —Get your Smile inside a ”Lester Sonshine Suiiing” Your mile inside a K T B ID Lester Sonshine Suiting, aAa • JLiiCkUw? J. i—i makes you a reign-beau even to your wife. © *. . L „ T .

Bill Sunday Will Throw Curves at Quakers Next Spring Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 16.—The tabernacle and advertising campaign for the meeting to be conducted here early next spring by Billy Sunday, will cost approximately $30,000 members of the local committee announced today. Richmond ministers and laymen con forced with Sunday Friday at Cincinnati and secured his agreement to come here for a six weeks' meeting. Wayne Has School Bond Contention Special to The Tlmes.<* RICHMOND, Did., April 16.—Members of the advisory board of ('inter Township contend that permission for the "Issuance of bonds for the new. sehoolhouse already has been granted and that a remonstrance will not affect the sale ot bonds scheduled to be held next Monday. In May, 1919, the f'ate school board, gave Its permission for Center Township to issue $130,000 worth of school bonds,It is said. These were never issued. The question to be decided, officials state, is whether the permission granted in 1919 is still good or whether it is countermanded by a change in the sta.ute since that time giving the power of granting permission to tiie Stale tax board.

Centenarian Dies at Soldiers 5 Home Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 16.—Mrs Elizabeth Turner, who was in her lOL'th year, is dead at the Indiana State Soldiers' Home here, where she had lived since 1596. The immediate cause of her death was pneumonia. Mrs. Turner was tho oldest woman in the Institution. She was horn in Maryland in 1821. HOOSIER DEATHS SHELBY VILLE, Ind. -John Edward Morner. 66, wbffcly known business man and manufacturer of this city, died suddenly at his home here following an illness of two days from a complication of diseases. Ills illness was known only to members of his own family. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Laura Morner; one son, Edwin Morner, and daughter. Miss Zora Morner; three brothers, Louis F. Morner, Charles Morner, Daniel Morner, and three sisters. Mrs. C. J. Kianse; Mrs. J. 11. Holdefer and Mrs. Cl"-''les Miller, / all of Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. Morner had owned a furniture factory here and recently became owner of th Morner saw mill of Shelbyville. He was a skilled woodworker and one of the most successful lumbermen of this section. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen and K!k lodges Robert Boyd, 57 years old. is dead at his home her,' from a complication of diseases. He survived by the widow, Mrs. Catherine Boyd, and one son, Edward Boyd: also three brothers. Tilson, Samuel and William Boyd, and one sister, Mrs. John Cheney, all of this city. NGBLESVILLE —Mrs. Arcadia Fellows. 82, is dead here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Huron, her only living child. Years ago Mrs. Fellows msile complete arrangements for her funeral and they will be earrled out to the letter when the services are held at tin. little Bhlox country church. HARTFORD ClTY—rotor Judy. 74. a prominent resident, is dead. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Ollli* Banta of this city, two brothers. Ervin Judy of Richmond, and Emmet Judy, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Gartrell, both of Eldorado. GRKENSBURG—Mrs. Adam Meek. 71. is dead at her home in this city after a lingering Illness due to a complication of diseases. She had been a resident of this county ail her life. She is survived by tho husband, one son and two sisters. MARION —Lawrence L. Hunter, 33. prominent ronng man of this city and a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, is dead at his home here following a year’s Illness. lie is survived by a widow and small son. COLUMBUS —Fred N'iemoeller, 44, formerly a retail merchant of this city, is dead at liis home near hero. Mr. Niemoeller was born and raised in this county and for many years was in partnership with L. J. Scheldt in the clothing business here. A widow and six children survive. Funeral services will be held' Sunday afternoon at the Evangelical Lutheran Church here.

B WASHINGTON PARK DHatDHLL April 17, 18, 19, 20 INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO GAMES CALLED AT 3:00 P. M. VVatclr lor Ball on VVashinyton Slrcct

FRENCH PLANS FOR POSSIBLE WAR FINISHED Is Prepared to Invade Ruhr if Germany Refuses Reparations Demands. WOULD STRIKE ALONE BARIS, April 16.—France today put the finishing touches on her preparations for anew war on Germany if such becomes necessary. If Germany fails on May 1 to meet the reparations demands submitted to her by the allies at the conference of London, France will tell the world that the time words has passed and that the hour has come to strike- and strike hard. If her allies decline to cooperate with her she Is determined to strike alone. Occupation of the Ruhr district, Germany’s richest reservoir' of natural resources, will be the first blow that France means to deal if Berlin tries to resume "st-ulling.” CABINET APPROVES FOCH’S PLANS. Marsha! Foch's plans for that occupation, worked out months ago to the minutest detail, have been approved by the cabinet. Moreover, his plan for an increase of the present forces on the Rhine by 50 per cent also were sanctioned by the ministers. This means making the army of occupation so formidable that it could easily overwhelm any German resistance. Foch's plans call for a reduc-iion at a later date when it will appear safe. Tiie cabinet also put it "O. K.” on the marshal's suggestion to mobilize the classes of 1918 and 1919. GERMAN TAXATION ALSO CONTEMPLATED. Nor were measures for economic pressure overlooked. Minister Loucheur submitted a comprehensive plan for taxation of the coal and industrial product leaving the Ruhr Valley and this, too, was approved by the government * All plans wiil be forwarded to the governments of Great Britain, Italy and Belgium, by Premier Briand early next week. Britain and Italy will be urged to lend their moral support if they can not send troops. France is willing, if necessary, to shoulder the military burden. but she is more eager than ever to show Berlin that it is facing an allied "moral front” as powerful and unbroken as it was throughout the war.

Hoosier Village Has Gas Inflation to The Times. LA PORTE. Ind., April 16.—The little town of Westville near ho.re Is In high excitement today following discovery of g > "in paying quantities" in a well being drilled for water. A company is to be organized to drill for oil. believed to lie below- the. g.-;s vein, and teal estate values have jumped 100 per cent as a result of the ‘'boom.” Blackford Farmers Meet at Festal Board Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 16.—L. A. Pittenger. a Delaware County farmer and former professor in Indiana University, addressed a banquet attended by 200 farmers and business men here last’ evening. A movement to raise $15,000 for a stock pavilion and auditorium to be erected her* was started at that time and was enthusiastically received. JAILED 's HOURS, ASKS SIO,OOO. A suit resulting from alleged false imprisonment has been filed In Superior Court, Room 5, by Frank Roberts against Francis J. De' Erabeau and Etta B. Selsain for SIO,OOO damages. Tho plaintiff claims that on the complaint of the defendants he was wrongfully detained in Jail for five hours on a charge of assault and battery. WILL SHOW ’EM HOW. SHE IMSY VILLE, Ind., April 16.— Shelby County beekeepers will attend a demonstration meeting which will be held at the Willard farm in the north part of the county next Wednesday afternoon. C. A. Y'ost of the State entomologist department will have charge of the demonstrati ms and instructions in the transfer of bees and other features in the raising of bees. ORG ANIZE I KISH RELIEF. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. April 18 An organization or Irish relief was organized here today with Attorney John Burns as chairman; A. N. Pursley, secretary, and J. P. Cronin, treasurer.

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