Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1922 — Page 19

APRIL 28,1522.

Danforth-Kolp Hurling Incident of April 25 ' May Cause Rule Change CHICAGO. April 2S.—Definite action to determine a process for crediting or charging’ i>itchers with victories or defeats in games in which two or more pitchers go to the mound for one club, a point now left to the discretion of the official scorer, possibly will be taken next fall, it Is said in Chicago baseball i circles. There now is no specific rule : fevering fhi- phase of the game. Argu- j gjjr.ents pro and con bob up frequently and , "uir-ebull writers and sports editors are j called upon to settle controversies. The question of crediting a pitcher I came up April 25 in the American ] Teague game at St. Louis. The lirowns j won from Detroit, 5 to 3. Dave Dan- j f, rth, St. Louis southpaw, started the game. The Tigers scored a run in their 1 first Inning. St. Louis came back in j their half and scored three runs. Dan- j forth went to the mound to continue : burling in the second tuning, hut was unsteady and Kolp replaced him, with none out. Detroit failed to score during; the inning, but each team scored two. more runs before the end of the game. The official scorer named Kolp the winning pitcher. In his Judgment the r-'t Louis clnb would have been defeated bad Danfort h remained in the box. Some writers have suggested a pitcher ho credited with a victory only after/hc hag worked three Innings, if his club wins. j FOWLING j In the I. C. Railway handicap tournament Curtis with a handicap of fifty's: x won the singles w ith a 629 total. The u -tual number of plus knocked down, E 73, was also the best of the meet. Gilbert was next with a score of 596. Ii handicap was seventy. Martin with a seventy handicap rolled 676. Reed, helped out by a ninety-eight handicap, rolled into fourth place with 57-1 mark. Tn the doubles Crone-Gilbert with a 1 and leap of 174 went luto first place uUh 1.172. McKifrick and Leeke, with ghest actual score, finished in s cB Watson and Wood were third with 1.144. Tn the Recreation I-adies I.*agne the Marlon five and Guarantee Tire team Kept up their sensational work and wou straight games. The (Tickers and Gems went down. The Recreation Five and Bell team won two out of three from the Clanjan Boosters and Kresge Fite. Pritchett and McCullough Roll Into First Place in State Meet Doubles ANDERSON. Ind., April 28—Pritchett snd McCullough of Indianapolis bowled into first. p!a.-e in the doui les of the Hate tournament here Thursday right, tiie two totaling 1.246 Another Indianapolis mud, Dersch and Harkenrider, moved info third place in the Oonbiea event with a s ore of 1,1:02. The Capital City entries con'.d do Jlttie in the singles, however, and failed to molest "the leadera in this event. Although dropping off slightly in the singles in. which he counted 557 pins. Pritchett of Indianapolis raised his total to 1.810 in the ali events and took third place in the standing. Judjre Refuses Weavers IMea for Reinstatement CHICAGO, April 28—Baseball Commlssioucr Konnesaw \t Landis has denied 'he application of George (Buck) Weaver for reinstatement, it became known today. Weaver recent'y asked Judge Landis to B The - . n denying the application. “ fort Weaver that a bill of particu iars would follow. Weaver was one of the Chicago White ••x pi !• . r- implicated in the 1319 world's .eri* s scandal. Challenges Reynolds George Mltrnpoulos of Garr T. M C. V fame, was in ti e city yesterday to issue a challenge to Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling star. Mitropouios has turned professional, after a number of years as a champion amateur, during which time he annexed many titles, and also competed in the Olympic games at Antwerp In 1920. ITe won the A. A. U. lightweight wrestling title in the tournament at Birtnfngham in 1920 and then was chosen to compete in the Olympic games. He has grown into the welter •.las* now and desires to tackle Reynolds at 145 pounds He can be addressed at th* Garv Tribune Case. Gary. Ind. Suzzy In Tourneys MONTE CARLO, April 28. -Suzanne T.engien confirmed yesterday the reports that she was going to Brussels for the international hard court tennis championships beginning May 13 and would take part in the French championships In Paris early in June “At the end of June,” she added, “I shall be In Wimbledon for the world's grass court championships, where I hope to meet Mrs. Mallory.”

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wmw The Cumberland Community Club will have a strong team in the field this year. Games are wanted with strong clubs only. Riley All-Stars, Spades and Femdales take* notice. For games call Cumberland Garage and ask for manager. After participating in the parade formally opening the local amateur league s-iison. the Fraternal League will play the following games: Brookside Odd fellows vs. Ri-Fo-Re. Brookside No. 1, umpire. Horning; Printers' Union vs. K. of P No. 56. Rhodius No. 1, umpire, McMurtry: De Molay vs. Bricklayers' Union, Riverside No. 1, umpire, Schuyler. The Stafford Tones after several weeks of practice, have picked tho following line-up and batting order: Copeland, 3t; Miner, ss; Kuper, es; Massing, rs; ltie mer or Robinson, if; Hal! or Brown, e; Harding, 2b: Fahrba’h. lb; Dransfield, Wallace and Bohue, pitchers. The Staf-ford-Toues will open' the season in the Industrial League Saturday on Riverside No. 4 diamond with the Crescent Paper Company. The Indianapolis Giants will open the season at Stllesville Sunday. The Giants will meet Bedford and Vincennes on the following Sundays. For games with the Giants address George Biggerstaff. Thirteenth and Vandes streets. The Hoosler Cubs will hold their weekly meeting tonight at 922 Fayette street. For games with the Cubs address Lawrence Brown, 417 West Tenth street. The Panther A. C.s will hold a meeting tonight and all members are requested to be preseut. Twelve-year-old teams desiring games call Circle 6164 and ask for Frank. The Morris Street M. E. team will have a meeting at the church on Friday night. May 28. All player* must attend, ns uniforms and Instructions will be given oat. Morris Street opens its season at the Premier diamond against the St. Paul M. E. team tomorrow. | The Turners will practice at Garfield Park diamond No. 3 Sunday at 3 o’clock. All players desiring tryouts should report at that time. The following games nave been scheduled: Seymour, May 7; Beech Grove Iteds, May 14; N' olesvillo. May 21. The Turners would I’Ve t > book with state teams For gam-*, write the : manager of baseball, care of the South j Side Turners. i The Broad Ripple baseball team will > leave the Terminal Station for Seymour 1 Sunday at 9 o'clock. All player* iro rejqu.sted to be at the station at 8 j o'clock. i Th following members of the I>e Molay baseball team are requested to report at Em-Roes spurting goods store tonight at 7:30 o'clock: Broughton. Woolgar. Meehan, Wilson, Nloewander, Link. Ogle. Frav, Pruesser. Whitson. Mercer. Cottrell. Schmidt. Martin, R. Wldller and C Wil- ! lb-r. Uniforms will be issued and in ‘ struct ions given. The Do Molars will | ept-n the season Saturday against the I Bricklayers in the first game of the Ira rernal League. CRAWFORDSVII,LE. Ind . April 2 ! lean Specials, a local independent base j ball team, will open the season here Sunday with the Lincoln Highways of lcdi- ' annpolis a opponents Anew ball park and grand stand will lie christened KOKOMO, Ind . Apr!! 28—The Amerien Legion at Kokomo will put a strong semi pro team on the field this season, opening Sunday May 11. playing Satur day and holiday games. The club would j lik<- to hear from some high ' lass trav- : elitig teams. Legion teams will be given : the preference. The manager would also like to hear from a few good player-. Address 11. G Moose, manager, 705 north Main street, Kokomo, Ind. TRADERS POINT. Ind . April 25.-The local Maroons will meet the Westfield In-

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mmm iependent here Sunday. The locals vA'l | line up a* last Sunday with Day and Rogers on the mound and Berdon or Forreslal behind the plate. Captain Gaalema has made arrangements to have a smoker for the Maroon players at the the Lorraine Hotel in Indianapolis tonight and all the players are urged to be present at 8 o’clock. Sunday's game will be called at 2:30. SEYMOUR, Ind., April 28.—Broad Ripple will open the local baseball season for the htlrd consecutive year Sunday, The Ripple nine has won both of the previous openers. John Dugan of Whiteland will manage the local team on the field. State teams desiring games address John Holtman, Seymour, Ind. The Indiana Travelers will practice at Brookside No. 1 on Saturday at 2 . m. The team will leave the Terminal Station at 12 o’clock Sunday for BrownalMirg. The Seal-Fast baseball team will play the Ft. Harrison qjub on Sunday. Purvis and Cox will form the battery. State games are wanted. The manager of the Stllesville team is asked to write Mark Montague, 1820 West Michigan street, in regard to the game booked for May 14. All Seal Fast players are requested to be at the manager's bouse at 12:30 Sunday. The Keystones will play the Beech Grove Reds Sunday at Beech Grove. For games with the Keystones address W. J. Schock, 1526 Barth avenue. The Indianapolis Highlands will practice Sunday morning at 10 o’clock and play the Lucky Strikes Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Willard Park. All club players and those wishing try-outs should le present. The Y M S. and Melden Club get together Sunday at Garfield Park, diamond N. 3. at 3:30 o’elo k in a game that should be a thriller. Both teams liavo a following of rooters and a real ball game is expetced. It Is the opening contest for the Y. M. S. club. iJlicil'ScMooi. • The first Inter high school tennis match to take place in Indianapolis (his year was to be played today at 2:30 o'clock on the Indianapolis Tennis Associatior courts between Shortrblge and Frank lin Sagalowsky and Dixon, both well known amateur tennis players, repre sented Shortridge against the Blue and White invaders. This is the first tennis match ever staged tn Indianapolis with an outside high school The experiment shows promise of success A triangular track meet was to be staged this afternoon a' 2:30 o'clock at the Tech athletic field between Tech. Shortridge and Martinsville. The Tech athletes were In great shape and looked like probable winners. The north spurs did not show up so well !n (heir last meet, but had been working hard to Improve their form, in the hop -s of doing better in the meet today. Littb was known of the “down Staters,” Ini' they have a reputation of turning our some good team* Shortrldge takes on ConnersvHle In a meet here on May 5. Cathedra! High wa* to play Its second game of the hcas ci this afternoon when It i of franklin on th Fairvlew dlattion i at 8:30, The Northsbie-s were in good shape for the gun it mi •v ■ ted :•> tak* • a fail from the Blue and White. Si-son and Moonej were the j. r- (•'•hie battery fi r the Cathedrals The Ca-tudrals will pl.-tv Carthage High at Carthage tomorrow.

INDL4NA DAILY TIMES.

A. B. C. Rooters Prepare to Give Team Lots of Backing in Opener After playing at Vincennes today and at Crawfordaville tomorrow, Taylor's A. B. Cs. will be all set for the big opening of the colored baseball season here Sunday when the Cuban Stats will be mat at Washington Park. It will be the A. B. Cs. first start on the 1922 schedule of the .V i mil • oiorcil bageoall League, and followers of the Taylor team have made big preparations for celebrating the event. ■ci ;i_. ;■ ben Taylor lias a stronger team than last, year in all departments. In the outfield the presence of Oscar t narieston. the speed boy and hard hitter, will add much strength in both the hitting, fielding and base-running of the locals. New pitchers are on the staff and Eggleston, formerly of Columbus, has been obtained to help Mackey behind the bat. The Cubans will be in fine shape for tlie Sunday pastiming, for they have had the advantage of playing winter baseball in and around Havana. However, the A B. C.s. have worked hurd and have reached good condition under careful instructions by .Manager Taylor. Spring Grid Teams to Stage Regular Tilt at Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS. April 23 —A f- 11 time football game between the first and second teams of the University of Minnesota squad will be played on Northrup field here next week as an Innovation In the spring football training program under the new coach, W. H. (Bill) Spaulding, It was announced today. The game will be played after class hours at the university, in order to give ; the entire student body an opportunity to judge what Is being accomplished in the way of providing them a winning team next fall. The open practice game, it Is understood, will bo the 1 eginnlug I of ft policy to allow the student body to see their team work out all the year. When You Score a Ball Game If a bo** rnnnfr rearh a bi%*c In safety nml th/*n ovrrtlideH and \n t-OUrhrd ant, hf* shall not br* r*jcardMi as hating: stolen the baa* in question and shall receive no credit for his attempt, even though he beat the play. lowa at Purdue Today LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 28. lowa j was to open the conference baseball .eai son here this afternoon with Purdue Univ.rsltv. A close gim“ was expected, ns ! the rivalry between the two schools is ; intense. All of the games played hero t.ic last several seasons have ben very close Wallace was to take the mound with Walther doing 'the catching. The four-tulle relay team will leave fur the Drake relay races tonight. Coach "Connor will take Furnas. Goodman, Harrison and Murphy as members of the squad. Till - quartette for-ed the Illlno's I lean-, to the limit in the indoor race* at Urbann In March, when the Blue and Gold runners broke tho former record i . nineteen seconds. Illinois Beats lowa I'RBANA, 111.. April 28—After being held run lees for six innings by Captain ; Frohwein. lowa's slow ball artist. Illinois ,-iDie from behind and won its fir-,: Vl’est- ; Tn Conference baseball game of the sea>n at homo yesterday. *1 to 5.

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Scarlet Annexes Close One From Aggie Nine CRAWFORDsvn-I.E. Ind . April 88.— Coach ScUollor a M :iba*U Coinage nine won a hard-fought game from the strong Michigan Aggie team here Thursday. J to 2. Goldsberry opposed Ross on the mound and both twlrlers were in good form, tho former being found for only five hits and the latter six. Guttett, behind tho bat for the Scarlet, caught Gold sherry’s slants in good style. In addition to Goldsberry’s pitching, tho fielding of Dale and tils hitting of

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Schanlaub featursd. Wabaeh was first to score, putting over two runs in the opening Inning. In tho third etanza she Aggies rallied and tied the co’unt. In the sixth the Scarlet scored again with what proved to bo the winning run. when, with one out. Ash doubled, stole third and scored on Wyatc.x sacrl fice fly. Schanlaub got a double and a triple. The Wabash nine went to Franklin today to meet the Franklin College team. George A Cormack has been elected secretary of the New York Yacht Club for the twenty-first consecutive year.

Butler at De Pauw for Skirmish on Diamond GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 28— De Pauw was scheduled to cross bats with Butler baseball men here at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon on McKeeu field. Although not in the best of ccutUtijn, the Old Gold squad was determined to show the Irvington nine a stiff clash. Raider, an outfielder and a hitter, wag unexpectedly called out of town and could not return in time for the game. Bills, pitcher. had a sore arm. and Davis, catcher, was still suffering from an Injured hand.

De Pauw has two baseball games scheduled for next week Purdus is carded to (Uipear here Tuesday, and on Friday De Pnuw will play a return game with Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Rose won from the Tigers here, 3 to 1. in the opening game on the Old Gold schedule. State Normal has agreed to come here May 8 to fill the engagement cancelled last Tuesday because of rain. Wabash will furnish the opposition in the next scheduled track and field mef on the Tiger card. The dual meet will be held here May 6. Prospects are not the brightest for a victory over the rival school in the cinder sport, according to Coach ilerriam.

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