Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1919 — Page 18

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THE IXDIAyAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY. .YPBIL 30. lOtO.

Four of Europe f s Best Star* Enter Liberty Sweepstakes

BASEBALL

Owner McGill, of Tribe. Closes Deal for Ollie O’Mara

SPEEDWAY

Miscellaneous Sporting Events—Golf and Tennis News

ATHLETICS

New Cant Built Especially; for Event at the Speedway.

FOUR OF EUROPE’S GREATEST DRIVERS ENTER INDIANAPOLIS lirSgb. 500-MILE LIBERTY SWEEPSTAKES WITH NEW RACE CREATIONS

IMtlAB

Yesterday,-. Hem-Ray Fiafeer Th« C-*r-mcr lank tw»rle«(i th« sixth straight \lcwry for the R«4* and hopped them into Ui« teague lead..

* » «-• *

* * n

f »**l^

••mi

Harry Harper Itrld the champion Red Sox to four hiu and they fell before the Sena tor*.

[Y OF STARS TO DRIVE]

h •ftblot, W*ffn«r Qvyot Rscing Cre*tk»n*.

The Yankee punch has been kidnappe*) They gleaned alx hits and ona run yexiardas in vainly trytnc to defeat the Athletic*.

Pitcher May footed the Oardlnaie. They *ot customary runs, but held the Cub* t<> none amt won.

Phillies finally halted

'Joe Jacksons safe hit started a melee in j I'envut th.u ended with a defeat of th*

White Sox,

INTERNATIONAL OPENS.

ter the Indianapo!i«

formal t

MfpaelBJIji’

race, hare M** t»^r

th« Heeler cUneh* swrordin* a4vk*«« r«<*Aive>d from W F. , the Indtanapoll* rprrdway rn- ;

Paris, and are. enpected ! the favorites and eeneafey those who are fa- - prervtous rerord« and Information ooneernkt*

tty will drive.

► driver* are: Rene Thomas, the 1914 Indianaiolis Vh-miie fShjyot, who scored third 0t; Jules Raldot. formet 1 Mlake raelns team and of the late Oonre* Roll-

world's road raeimr honors, and ■dm*r, the celebrated Frenchwon the ISO* Vftj.derhulH r '<Jp

Inland and the ISO* Amertee race at Havannah <M. the first time ttiat Wasthe rnltwd Mtate* since j at hsvannah. where he

nir world with ht» and became a pot>mm *»« ***< Pn mn * skill he amply demon-

when, at the wheel of a j - , tt»p h French EBBCTS, OF OOOGERS. WIRES , btrth Goux and M'QILL THAT O f MARA 18

and 0f tm.

NEW YORK. April SO.—The International Baseball League opened its twen-ty-eighth successive season today with games in Jersey City. Newark. Baltimore and Reading. In Jersey City, Wiitse s Buffalo team meets Whd Bill Donovan’s Jerseys. In Newark the Indians opened the season on the former Federal League park at Harrison. X. J. X'ewark has as opponents the Toronto champions, under the leadership of George Gibson, the former Giant coach.

RENE THOMAS.

JULES BABLOT.

ALBERT GUYOT.

LOUIS WAGNER.

BOB SM ON WAY TOiOMll'SClUB

SOLD TO INDIANS.

H#r«, member of- tb<* In the emted ranked amotik 'pean raring only toy the matchthis prougonipt of etiffered defeat at in the dual was forced to dlformtdabie rival, in the two day*’ day Bafolot waa

MILLERS HERE THURSDAY

wall known to Amerbv virtue of his vje- •' U»H fX»-mlle

racing career atlng to the

quickly attained on ths iJelage. hrtelder teams rK>US the greatcareer, was an esof aatisfactlon to him beId Included the late Georges moat cherished rival, was one of the first European to serve in the recent world early during the conflict susan injury while engaged In outwork that incapacitated him from ier air aervice. JUlurning to Parte In charge of a truck rewhere ha remained until the

van signed.

Guyot will make his third to the United States for this year s ia MO-mUe event. In 1913 he

aa^iSf blared foul

blared fourth In the Hooeter conteat hi

the wheel of a hunbeam.

and in 1»14

aeoond at the wheel of a Dei i« ona of Europe's \ eterana,

the light car trophy in the Grand PH* with a little finishing aecond to Bahlot

I Grand Prix that the tatter the race captured ay Botljot a running in flrat place when mechanic fell out of the car and

The delay in reviving his him to the pit* coat

place.

Pitcher Bob Steele, bought by the Indiana from the Ne wYork Giants, and Infielder Oille O’Mara, for whom a deal ha* been pending for a month, are expected to Join the Indians this week and there is a pretty good chance that an outfielder will be here also. Steele wired for transportation yesterday, and it was sent to him by telegraph. Owner McGill received a wire from Owner Ebbeta, of the Brooklyn club, that the terms for O’Mara had been accepted and that the player had been notified to report to the Indianapolis elub. Bteele should greatly bolster the tribe pitching staff. Last yesr he divided the season between the Pittsburg Pirates and the Giants and nearly all the games he participated in were/ close, the official figures showing that only 2.90 earned runs were made off him per game. Steele belonged to the St. Louis Cards In 1916 and was loaned to Mike Kelley's St. Paul team. During hie season In the A. A. he was one of the star slabmen, and was recalled by St. Louis, afterward being sold to Pittsburg and New York. Ngar .300 Hittgr. Owner Ebbcta, of Brooklyn, is loaded down with choice inflelders and that is the reason he accepted the offer of McGill. O’Mara played

won in

was run over. T Mkl and taking Ooyot flrat plac

Mygtary Surround# Car*.

Much mystery has surrounded the, oars being brought by this latest European delegation to the Booster speed carnival, the name of the maker and the details of their manufacture being

iiltfi

lown even to speedway ometate

until receipt of the formal cabled entry It was known that Thoms* was work

tng on some cars that he planned to race In the Indianapolis event, however. whether he was building these oar* on his own account or for another party was a secret carefully guarded Now It develops that the car* have bean built end will he raced under the

of Ballot et Ole., Europe’s fore, moat engine manufacturer*, along with Glspane-Sula*. Peugeot and t’lement-

Bayard.

Construction of the cars was not begun until this year; In fact, drawings wars not started until December 2T. 191*. tn view of the fact that the cara had to be shipped hy May 1 at the latest, to arrive In time for the Indianapolis event, and that this left only four months for thalr production, It was evident that if any unexpected difficulties were encountered the car* could not be finished tn time. And until they had been thoroughly tried out, Ballot et Cl*., who hage a prominent reputation to sustain, did not feel warranted either to announce their connection with the enterprise or to sanction their en-

try in world** competlUon. Now Engines and Machines.

It la now announced that the production of the cara was completed on •chedule time, and that In their performance on the road they surpassed

their maker's expectations. They

regularly all last season, and while naturally a near .200 hitter in

the majors, he slumped to .213. His fielding was .961. When O’Mara comes the tribe will have a surplus of etar infielders, and it will be a survival of the fittest Covington, Crane and Yerkes apparently are fixtures, and Wolf, Hemingway and O’Mara Will fight It out for the thirdbase job and infield utility. All of them are crackerjack players and Manager Hendricks ia sure to study well before parting with either one. The Brewers arc scheduled to wind up here today and then go to Columbus. The Millers follow the Brewers at Washington park, winding up next Sunday. There ia a good deal of epeculatlon regarding Joe Cantlllon'e outfit. The team has been handicapped by the weather and is short on practice. CantiUon has several old fellows in the lineup and he figures their hatting strength will more than offset the lack of speed.

ATTENTION. SOLDIERS!

Major W. P. Cmrpeutrr is a fens? man at apeegwa; beaSqnartrr*. 444 %orlh ( spite! avenue, these Says. The major Is oegaulsiag (he speedway guards and has seat aut a eall for tweaty-fl*e discharged army offleers to eommaad the gaarda at the Liberty sweepstakes to he run May Hi. He also waata 400 soldiers who have keea honorably discharged, a ad. Judglap from the aomker of aptsileatloua from returued warriors, be will have a flue looking com pa ay on tke klg race day.

CUTS ESI BETS TO

COLLEGE ATHLETICS

CRAWFORD.SVILLE Ind . April By pushing uver a run in thf srvemb. Wabash defeated DsFauw :» haaebaJ! her, ysaterday.

STARS TO TACKLE RECORDS STATE BOWLING TOURNEYNEWS AND GOSSIP.

it has $10,000 pinned to the Job. So why shouldn't brother Fred take care of the cow* and chickens while Ed takes car* of thA outer pasture for the Reds? He'll get bucolic playing grounds, as it

my. i

were, with city pay.

Don Curley Breaks Hand. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 30-Don Curley surprised Terre Haute, fight fans last night by administering a sound lacing to Clint Flynn, the tough Chicago MtUer, in a hard ten-round fight at Terre Haute. Curley led dll the way . nd the bell saved the Chicago boy In the seventh. As usual, Curley had to give away weight. Curley gave Flynn seven pound* Don broke hie hand in the seventh round. Dixie Kid. of Owensboro, Ky.. and Ram Butts, amateur flyweight, of X T ew York, boxed eight rounds with a shade In favor of Butts.

TRIBE IN RAGGED GAME.

Old Champ in Exhibition,

NEW YORK. April 30 -deck MrApliffr, the only undefeated lightweight chan pion, who retired from the ring twenty-two years ago. will return to the ring tonight. He will meet Benny Leonard, present champion, In a boxing carnival for service men, staged at Madison Square Garden by the Knights of Columbus. McAullffe wan a secretary In

France for the K. of C. service.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Ch*mplon Jack Britton ia to receive |1.:S0 more for another light on May S. He is to receive this amount for boxing Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, O., for ten rounds at the Velodrome A, C„ Buffs to.

Governor Crimps Bout

BALTIMORE. MM.. April 30 -Governor Harrington last night turned down the petition of Mayor boons and the Chamber of Commerce and other leading citlsen# of

Faeth-Henry Combination Wing 5-to^) Contest The Tony Faeth-Snake Henry combination was too much for the Indian* in a sad game yesterday, that was In keeping with the present brand of weather. Faeth held them down and choked them while Henry wleided a war club that put sand in hie teammates’ crawa. The Brewers won, 6 to 0. Zwilling slapped a triple In the first inning and he got farther around the sacks than any other Indian. The other three hit* of the tribe off Faotb were tn different innings, and the team even did not make a threat t*>

score.

Henry Joined the Brewers and got into the. game as soon as he could climb into s unie. A single and two doubles were his contribution, and both doifbles counted In the scoring. Crum went well until the seventh

Cumberland, for permission to stage the Willard-Dempsey fight tn that city. The Governor would not give the Cumberland people a guaranty of noninler fersnee. He said he was not satislled that

*' l, BPlQV!0 SWkP* t * ' '

m **i

claimed to be cnnsld'erahiy faster and j inning, "when "Henry's”waYlop ‘and an more powerful than ths Peugeot*. In em>r resulted in the enemy's first

i Rests and Aitken cleaned up t .ii v

which

everything in eight during the laarT M^tfce eighth, Hargrave and An-

v years, and h ~ | 1 kgsHi

few years, and have the additional advantage of being the first European cars designed especially with Indianapolis conditions In view. | The engines of the new machines are

tally.

MBgravfl

derson singled and Then after the next two batters had popped out.

Henry smashed another that

1 uuu scored

: Hargrave and Anderson. Pickup came next with the only pass, and he and

of eight-cylinder construction, with the ( Henry moved up 'oh a short passed

Minders all in line, instead of arranged m

V. as ia conventional practice in

design. Through the use light reciprocating parts, ex-

high engine speeds are attained,

racing speed of the engines r. p. to., as compared with

p. m. for the baby Peugeot* and

p. m. for the 30b-cublc inch ~ ‘ ipaigned by Aitken and

Ballot cars have already accompanied by Thomas who sailed from Havre on on April 2«th. and the other go forward with W.igner and i the Rochamheau on May 3 ey are expected to arrive in about the middle of May. prepaatlons for the 5001 immediately start Hon of this quartet of in the Indianapolis race a von teat of a prestige and hlherto unequaled in racnot excepting the Indianaevent. which drew the largest heretofore assembled in the

Bggeball.

4; DePauw, X 14; JRatier, t U; Western Normal. 4; Roe* Poly, Z.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

fcarr&ffssfrMobile, 4; Atlanta. 1

**me postponed; wet

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Las Angeles. 4: Sacramento, t. Tuesday’s Pony Winner*. ▲t Lexington-Squceler (Pool), Si-100, viola Park (Troise). 3*0-100; lady Fkir Play (Mur-

ball. both scoring when Crane made a bad throw on Faeth. The Indians played a ragged fielding game.

the ••glove contest" would not degenerate Into a "prise light’* and that more than twelve rounds would be fought. In fact, he mid be had road in a New York newspaper a statement that nothing leas than a twenty-tlve-round tight between the pug llisls could be tolerated. The Cumberland peopk are very much disappointed.

The "cream” of the city player* in the bowling game are due to show their stuff in the state tournament play tonight, eight local teams being carded. According to the dope the i.84d score of the Koehler & .Schaeffer team, of South Bend, will in all probability be oaased. The Clam&n Bros. five, under the guidance of Henry Peachey, with such stars as Dellinger. Speider, Powers and Harrigan. are the most formidable appearing team. The Elks No. 1 team. Marott Shoe Shop. Keuchlers. KO-We-Bas. Broadways. M arm on 34 and National Autos are all teams capable of knrektng off good counts.

Tournament Notes.

Flash Enrlish ha* his hoys in A-I shape

still

tkres

and hi* "make ’em tuffer" wilt be heard

tonight,

Smiling A), after many debate* concerning the sprouting timber, shoots his first

section of the all-erents tonight.

Pepper Axline and Welter Martin should get a good total with the Broadways. daman Bros, brass band will be on hand

eerly to furnish the music.

When last seen. Chris Rasemussen was clawing the air and burring about the n» games the Harmon 34 team forfeited. Whoop Is! Art Pollard, who rolled 714 at Toledo. Is carded with the Marmon 34 team

and will be followed closely.

Fred K.lelfgens' aU-star Elk team la apt to break up the picnics. If It doea there will be a change of signs on an EMst Washington

street establishment..

Umpe Heuslein end Cootie Cobbler, of the Marott shoo shop, will be watched with In-

terest .

King's National Autos look good on the dope sheet, and Henry Bunch say* they are the dark horses of the meet. Harry Dellinger, carded with the all-star daman Bros, five, should be the star of the evening and will be if he gets any breaks.

4 to 3 The eerie* now stands Wabash IVPauw 1. The Tigers took the first game J on Ingalls field and Wabash came back a week later and won from DePauw at Green- 1 castle and again today. The fourth game, which will decide whether or not an axtra 1 contest will be necessary, ia to be played at f <ireeacastlc next week, acore; R.H E Wabash I 1 001 0100-4 5 1 DePauw 0 0 2 l 0 0 0 0 A-.l i j Batteries—Jay and Clement*. Julian and

Guild.

In* strong,

defeai of the year when Uarr>

into their flrat

Harper, sL'rday.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind , April 30.-Ragged fielding and wild pitching gave MilHktn a victory over Rose Polytechnic yesterday. S to 2. Score: R H E. Mitliken ........ 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 3—« S 3 Rose Poly 30000000 0—2 « 7 Rattr nee—Bennett and Ping. Rolahauaen and Huston.

FRANKLIN. Ind . April 30.—A general blowup In the third and heavy batting by Franklin gave the locals the second of a four-game series with Butler, 14 to 4. Score;

Butler .. f 21 00001 0 0 4 S7 Franklin 4 1 130000 0-14 12 7 Batteries—Shockley, Gwynn and A. Wood. Pruitt and Klngsoliver. KAIaAMAZOO. Mien.. April 30.-It was a pitchers bsttle until the ninth between Indiana and Western State normal here yesterday, but then Shears blew up and the Hooabrs copped the honors easily. Score: K H E Indiana 0 I 0 2 0 0 o 0 7-10 s ”i West. Normal. 00030000 <1222 Batteries—Kttnkei and Rauachenbeck; Shears and Olsen. PITTSBURG, April 30.-George Me I Aren. University of Pittsburg* all-American fullback and captain of the Panther eleven last year, has accepted a position as coach of football, basket ball and track at the Kan*a.« State Normal college, Emporia. Kaa., and next fall will assume bis duties there

Famou* Sire Dead. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ April 30.Oakland Baron, 2;00>4, one of the moat famous sires in the country, died today at the Hudson river stock farm. The Baron was foaled at Paris, Ky., in 1892 and was the sire of sixty-eight horses with records better than 2:30.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 30.—The Yale varsity crew broke the course record for two miles on the Housatonic river at Derbv yesterday, rowing the distance in 10:27. or eight second* beter than the previous mark, eel by the first shell last week The Yale and Princeton aecond crews will not race in the regetta on the Housatonic next Saturday. Coach Abbott has announced that Princeton had withdrawn its second crew.

REDS. NOW LEADING NATIONAL, HAVE GOOD CHANCE TO FINISH NEAR TOP.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The Yankee pymih ie missing and the Yankee*, expected this year to start with a rush and keep rushing, are floundering. The elub has played three games and has lost two of them. Twice they were pitted against practically unbeatable pitching and once came out victorious, but yesterday they were sent against Jing Johnson, young Athletic pitcher, but failed to make more than one run. Ernie Shore, a Yankee ace. was compelled to stand around and watch the Athletics pound him all over the lot, seven runs finally being shoved across. Duffy Lewis, once pride or the Boston Red Sox outfleld and expected here to be one of the heaviest gunners on the staff of the club, has gleaned only one hit in his three games. Just Like Baseball. But such is baseball. The expected rarely happens when it seems so obvious. One would think to take a look at the batting array the Yankees muster, that the one thing they could do is hit. From top to bottom the batting order presents -300 potentially. Meanwhile the Red Sox have been go-

of the Senator*, tamed them yesterday. The White Sox also are showing they

haven't forgotten how.

In the National league the Cincinnati Reds are showing spring-time form and are leading the league through Brooklyn's Ions yesterday and their own defeat of the Pirates. The Reds have Jots of strength and if Pat Moran can keep down troubles within the club, he has an excellent chance of finishing near

the top.

Today's Baseball Schedule

National League. New York at Boston; cloudy; 3;!5 p. m. Brooklyn at Phlladelghlx. clear: 3:30 p. m PitUburg at Cincinnati; cloudy; 3 p m. St. Louis at Chicago; cloudy; 3 p. in. American League. Philadelphia at New York: clear. 3.3* p. m, Boston at Washington; partly cloudy; 3.30

p. m,

Chicago at Detroit; cloudy; 3 p. m. Cleveland at St. Louis: cloudy; 3 p. m. American Association. Minneapolis at Columbus; rain; 3:10 p. tn. Kansas City at Toledo; cloudy; 3:30 p. m Milwaukee at Indianapolis; cloudy; 3 30

P. n»

St. Paul at Louisville; rain; 3; 15 p m.

mistier

Front 2# in. Back 2}{ in. Very popular, crepe silk model, designed and built by Master Craftsmen—as are all

sinful W SOFT COLLARS v

Your Dealer Sella Them 60c, SSc and iSo grades HALL, HARTWELL & CO. Troy, N. Y.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS

National League. Clubs Won. Cincinnati « Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 3 New York 3 Pittsburg 2 Chicago ; Kt lands ! Boston 0

1 asst 0 1 o 2 3 3 5 4

Pet. 1.000 .«00 ,fiOO mo .400 .400 , 147 .000

American League.

Shortridge Sports.

track meet between the eenior-aopho-

and junior-freehmnn combinations was , and Kilmer,

scheduled for Wednesday at Shortridge high, j New York-Boston poertponed; cold.

American Association. St Paul-Louisville, postponed, rain. At Columbus— R.H.E, Minneapolis I 0 0 0 <M» 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 « .1 Columbus lOOOOOOOOOO 2—3 8 3 Batteries—Whttehouse and Owen; Sherman and Wagner Umpire*—Connolly and Owen*. At Toledo— R.H.E. Kansa.* City ... 0 2 3 1 0 3 1 I 2-18 14 4 Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0—535 Batteries—Johnson. Graham, and J. Brock; Lob miller. Zalinger and Kelly. National League. At Philadelphia— ] R.H.E • Brook I vn 0 « 0 3 0 0 l t 0-5 13 3 Philadelphia.... 40100100 0—8 U 0 Batteries—Gadore. Maumaox and Kruger; Jacobs and Adams. Umpires—Klein and

Email*.

At Cincinnati— RJB.E. Pittsburg 0 OOOOOOfl 1—134 Cincinnati 3 ©404200 *~4 11 8 Batteries—Cooper. Miller and f-chmidt; Flsber and Rartden. t:mp*res—O’Day and

Quigley.

At Chicago— R.H.E. St. Louis...... 41000000 0-1 *1 Chicago 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 l Batiprice- May and Snyder; Vaughn. Martin

Umpires—Harrison and Byron.

Clubs. Won, Chicago 5 Boston .... 3 Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 2 Waehinrton 2 New York 1 Detroit I St. Louis 1

Pci .833 I .734 667' ...100 ♦oi; .333 .230 ' -246 I

American Association.

Clubs. I«oul8Vtlte ... St Paul .... Columbus .. Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis Milwankee . Toledo

Ixwrt 1 1 1 1 2 4 5 3

Pet. sno .SO) .750 .S47 ..500 .333 .157 000

Both teams have some good men and a close | conteat was expected. Unless rain and ■

cold

drive thv thmty-clads indoors, the meet was to have been run at Willard park. Shortridge will meet Manual and CrawfordsviUe tn a triangular track and field meet at Willard pork Saturday afternoon Manual is the city champion by reason of its

American League.

previous victories over Tech and Shortridge. but it will have to travel fast to retain this

KNOCKS AND BOOSTS

The fact that Biscuits ia now in line for a match for the heavyweight wrestling crown, should not worry Sergeant Eart Caddoek so much. Caddock has been wTestling with hardtack so long that Biscuits may Just seem pie to him when he gets back to America.

The way Frankie Mason put the grand amack on little Kewpie Ertle at South Bend indicates that Frankie is beginning to arrive.

honor. Shortridgcrs say. Crawfordsnrille Is •aid to have a fast aggregation, and Shortridge fans think the meet will be close.

Tech Track.

Coach Black is putting his Tech thinlyc.ad* through some stiff practice in preparation for the meet with Frankfort Friday at Willard park. Although the Green and White squad fell before the onslaught of Manual recently, It expects to give Frankfort a real beating. Wright, who has been on the sick list, will be on the Job and is expected to cop some points in the dashes and the quar-ter-mile. Frankfort has been going pretty good this season, and no doubt will ghe the local hoys good competition.

At New York- R.H.E Philadelphia ....0 0 4 2 0 4 6 0 0-7 8 3 i New York ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1—I 5 1 Batteries—Johnson. Mogridge and Perkins: • Shore. Mogridge and Ruel. Umpires—Gon- ! nolly and Nallin. ! At Detroit— R.H.E. t Chicago « « 0 2 l 0 0 0 4-3 U 6 j Detroit 04000000 1—1 4 2 Batteries—Clootte and iSoha!k; Ehmke, Kali Mo and A insmith. Umpires—Chill sod Evans At Washington— R.HLE Boston ..77... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1-2 4 2 Washington 0 34000 10 •—111 4 Batteries—Pennock. Dumont. Winn and Waltera: Harper and Pictnlch. Uropiraa— Dineen and Owens. At St. Louis— R H.E. Cleveland 1 00 1*040 »-2«i Si- Louis 000000040-050 Batteries—Morton and O'Neill; Sot boron, Lowdertnilk and Severeid.

BARRACKS is made with this reinforced Oblong CaUe-Oord Buttonhole An exclusive feature of

Jess Willard should read about what happened to Willie Ritchie when he attempted a comeback and then go home, pull out his pipe and think the matter over.

Tuesday's Game in Figures

MILWAUKEE.

I'4 /iiro.

^t/ion (ollars

Joie Ray has beaten so many other runners' time that now he has to start over and begin to lower his own records.

The manager et the weather lea (roe ehould bench 1. PIuv* if it Isn’t pro.^ aible to give hon his unconditional re-

Jules Goux is here and he brings a Baby Peugeot along. Well. Jules should not forget how the little Baby Peugeot hummed its way to second place over both he and Boillot in larger cars way back In 1914.

M0-100;

(Merpbyl.

McDowell (MurrayI, tfi-IM; Babv (O Willis). 215-1*4; jr ~

The man who invented both corsets and baseball covers probably did not realise at the time just how happy he was going to make both men and women.

. Miss Gore (t\

. *Si-!04.

»vr* de Grace- Rorklnghnrse (Nolen). Reddest <M*honey). 1*5-190. Apple _ 1Chert). 375 W0: Yliambtoom (Am-525-140; Cedar#! I Sand#), 15-164; Hoii<8*tide), 335-104, Polrema (Haynes-. •14-

■T

•’Bud" Weiser, the outfielder sought by Owner McGill, of the Indians, some time aso. should be in demand after

July 1,

AB.BB.SH,

H O

Smith 2b . 5

0 4

Hargrave, m 3

1 3

Anderson, rt -.5

11 3 1 2 0 0

Haas If 5

Conroy, 3b 4

Henry, lb 4

3 7

Pickup, cf 2

4 4

Stumph, e 4

3 4

Faelh, p 4

0 0

Totals 36

10 2T

INDIANAPOLIS.

AB.BB.SH. R.

H O.

A-

Reiliey, If 3

1 0

Crane, ss 4

1 I

Zwilling. cf 4 Yerkes, 2b 3

I 3

0 4

Covington. Ib 3

3 IS

Hemingway, rf .... 3

1 0

Wolf. 3b 3

0 l 0 2

Goesett. C 3

Crum, p 2

» I

•Dale 1

0 4

Totala 29

4 27

The \ automobile salesman is proud to say It has

•Batted for Crura in ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 * 4 4 * Indianapolis ,.,.4 0 4 4 0 0

4-6 10 1 4-0 4 5

Summary.

Two-ba* Hit—Henry f2; Three-base Hit— ! Zwilling. Struck out-By Crurn 1; by Faeth.

Judging from that dispatch from Oak- j ^p U 1 ^e n I baS!lii^a^g l ^vI* f ^ii*y

land. Ind.. the home of Ed Roush, out- h-n-Gosaati

fielder for the Cincinnati Red l^ags, Ed ■loves the cowa and chickens, hut

baseball is the life," especially when

ball—Gossett. Hit by pitched ball—Hargrave. Rsilley. Taft on bases-Indians. 3; Brewers, I. First base on errors—Indians. 1. Brewers. 4. Umpire*—Johnson and Moran. Tixne-1.30.

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BASEBALL

Washington

Park

Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis May 1, 2, 3, 4. Game Called 3:30 p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. Watch for hall on Washington street. Every Friday ladies' day.

Our Famous Semi-Annual

Is- breaking all shirt selling records — Don’t Miss These Big bargains — the earlier you choose, the more attractive the selection—Step Lively for the Good of Your Appearance and Your Pocketbook.

—"Shirt week” special No. 1 Men's Sl.OOud tl.25 SHIRTS

79c

—Fine looking ones, cut full and roomy, of good serviceable shirtings, a splendid variety of springs newest patterns, including heavy madras stripes—all sizes 14 to 17—choice of soft or laundered cuffs.

—"Shirt week” special No. 4 Men’s $2.50 and $2.07 Madras and Silk Stripe Shirts

—Assortments are great. Bright snappy, attractive designs, also neat conservative patterns and solid colors—sizes 14 to 17.

All live dealers everywhere sell them. THE HOUSE OF CRAJkE, Distributors, Indianapolis, lad.

Men’s Handsome $6.00 and $6.50

Pure Tub Silk SHIRTS

—Fine rich heavy qualities, striking patterns, on light or dark grounds, also conservative patterns—all are excellently made in all sizes 14 to 17.

See Weat Window* for Many Other 1 nadvertlsed “Shirt Week** Bargain*.

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