Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 13
I
flp * Ti
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.
SPO
INDIANS ALL SET FOR OPENING A. A. GAME ON WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL
TROUBLE AND JOY FOLLOW BIG BABE RUTH IN YANKEETOWN
ATHLETICS
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTING EVENTS—EXHIBITION RESULTS
SPORTS
INDIANS LINE UP FOR BIG ED AT C. DE C.
MAYOR JEWETT URGES FANS TO BOOM OPENING DAY
ATTENDANCE.
There were a lot of fine things said about AV. C. Hmith. owney;- Jack Hendricks, manager and of the players on the Indiana polls ball club at a luncheon given In honor of the club at the Chamber' of Commerce this noon. There were several players from the Detroit club present g»eeide* a crowd of Indianapolis fans and rooters who sre behind the movement to boom the opening day attendance Wednesdav, with a view of winning the trophy offered fby the American Association for the largeat opening day attendance. Mayor Jewett wgs one of the speakers at the luncheon. "Indianapolis possesses many gems." he said. '“The one that always Alls our hearts with spring time and reminds us that the balmy days of summer are coming ia the big Diamond at
Washington park.
W ant* M tanln* Team.
r "i:v#ry booster of the city knows the value of a winning baseball team. It attracts the attention of the entire country -to Indianapolis We want to welcome Mr. W. C. Smith, the owner of our club, and eatend
Hendricks the cordial hand
OFFERS MORE BOXING.
MUN'CIE, Ind., April 12—Thirty-
j two rounds of boxing are on the card to be given by the Offers More Ath- [ letic f-iub tonight. Joe l«ohman, who outpointed Battling Davis here recently, will go ten rounds with Johnny Newton, of Mansfield. O-. the two to weigh in at 1S8 pounds. Happy McHenry, of Montpelier, and Tommy Teague, of Mancie, lightweights, also will go over the ten-round route in the serai-windup. Eddie Mullen, of Muncie. and Toung Edwards, of Lafayette, at 133 pounds, are billed for an eight-round preliminary, and Clyde McHenry, of Montpelier. an# Silly Voss, of Cincinnati, will put oft
a four-round curtain-raiser.
PURDUE TO MEET WABASH LAFAYETTE: Ind- April 12—Purdue's baseball season will open tomorrow when the Boiler Makers clash with Wabash on Stuart field. It will be the first regular game for the ^both teams. Coaches Lambert and Pierce have been drilling the Purdue squad rigorously for the last week
and while the weather baa
[AST FAREM GIVEN PAT PAGE AT CHICAGO
FAIR BOOMERS TO PARTICIPATE IN OPENING DAY CEREMONIES AT WASHINGTON PARK WEDNESDAY
interfered f
materially with their plans the few ! practice games with the Fairbanks- j Morae st-rai-pro team of Beloit. Wia.. j which baa be eh here for its winter ; training, have been of considerable value. In all probability Lefty Wagner will be on the mound for Purdue.
NEW BUTLER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK FOR DUTY.
EBALL
jack Hendrick a
because these
»»def
sFilMi
men
Indianapolis cititheir direction we winning bail club > ws who will re -
our city.
^ y, Aprii 14. the baseball season will officially open here with the Toledo team and ail lovers of baseball will be present to atari the cluii on its way to a victorious season. 1 am giad that the Indian#nolif Chamber of Commerce ia making this occasion a gain day because «<ur bail club represents Indl&napoTts, ,/'.Ve want to be a winning representa-
tive,
"The spring sunshine will do us all Let's get out of the office on y. buy a bag of peanuts, clear t throats and perch ourselves bleacheVa and give the boys a r welcome and an enthusiastic ng for a pennant-winning —gl- -
KELLEY HAS EIGHTEEN. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 12—Mike Kelley's 8t. Pawl Saints, who were to have played the second exhibition game with the Evansville baseball team of theg Three-Eye League at liosne field Monday afternoon, were rained oui. by a heavy rain Sunday and Monday morning. Manager now has only eighteen men on team end these he will retain, he says. The Saint* will leave tonight
| *5fe;
Wednesday.
WiM A. Ju V. Swim.
OAKLAND. Cal,. April 12—Mias Olga CitapitaL of Sail Francisco, won the national A. A. V. KUO-ysrd women's junior free style championship swim
hers Sunday.
rainea K
EXHIBITION GAMES
At canctanstb—
W**htwftO» Amen
Inetousts Nation... .
ineon. Shaw
tuttvet. .. „ ^ * Bit Meries—-Jsh
IhtAAMl*: Rring. 8sUee|
njlagsl.
At Belli more— Itaitimnre Intemauonsi* New York Nstioimi* .
R K. E ft 10 S
on... I 10 0 Hon sod Mseff-
snd Meyer*
It B K. T i l OharrMy.
•nd Wingo. i Ten in-
raOew Lengoe tw Meet. ( yellow Baseball League win ng TBwaday mgbt at the EmMore. 210-221 W. Waabt ogton Seven teams were accepted into the ieagne at the last meeting and aa effort will be asede to set one awre team to aaake the ieasue aa etght eiob ctrexUt. Any Odd Fellow* b ball team desuing to enter the trarur *bould *et in touch wtth Carl C CaBahaa who is orgsiiisrag the league. The foilowmg team* were taken into the league at the last meeting: Lincoln jodee la* anapoiis todfe. Northwestern kaSge. Brtfhi wood lodfe Irrinston lodge, Brookdde Indaa. MmtdftM lodge. All team* are regueated to have a repre aentative teeaeot at thM meeting as o««era will be elected, forfetu posted, bylaws snd •cbeduie ,vk>ptrd. The league wtn ppur on the city park on Sunday moromc ftetnrdny Afternoon Lencne. Carl C. Callahan will bold a meeting of ftatuntar Afternoon League team# Wednesday night at the Em Boe sporting goods
...
s tomrue win he
eshior
have
»eiie: in . , niott. Caiveraal,
as Oas
i« turn out at thi* fceeung or* an tied. This ia tha last for thi» iSgua. i The foBow^
Carpen
- ^InterAtate Car party Prtntera'Un
ten* Union. Oil ten*
bold a
The Mundpal League will
Tuesday (debt at the
— . o, te*, 0 'SS rt ?; tS£S iSi ' Turner* Military aaaaa i 0 <*. -—
There are two onan 1 and any teams wuhing are resuSatad to _
or attend
Callahan.
night.
a-SASE
The Manufacturer*' Lw®
dsatres the The Iwgue
Call Proapect
or address
of the Interamural
wlB
aeeond game of ttte aesaon to Im pisyrd on the new diamond which ia located north of ^ert^pu* The Pep. snd the
Comets will play Tuesday.
A ftve-run rally in the ninth inning fstfod to save the MiMUry* from defeat at the bends of the Dswimob Cubs. 10 to 8. *rmrs played sn important i«rt to the defeat of the west eider* ORoke *»» the hit-
. flVe run*. The game with a good dub
for Sunday. Call Circle 5003 and eak for
Kerb
The Juniora raved the Military A. A. from complete downfall yesterday when they de-
4, after eevenbroke up the
* eeventeenth vtnning by acorby Kaforne. a new member of i£$r#<&. Ara
The Bt. from the
ting king of the fret, making Military* deaire a same will
frated the Rupr* Juniora. ft to ■ teen grueling inning* Shine contest in the seventeenth *in
Ing on
won their ereond victory A. C *. 23 to 1. Moll. Shy rtruek out eleven and Roth each got two-
R H E 5 ‘S £ 0 7 0
At New York— R.N.l. Boeton Americsn* 2 2 1 New Ybik Americen* 0 7 0 Baiterie*—Ru»e*i) Huyt Walter* and Devuic; Doug la*. Toney and Smith. Mc-
Carthy.
At Brooklyn— > R- H. E New York Americana ,’..il 1& 3 Uro«iklyn NaUonahi .....0 3 2 Batterfro---quint*. (Riawkey and Ruel: Smiih. Mamau* Mob art ami Integer. Tay
ter. , ' J *
At Cnlumbua,
Philadelphia Nal Oolumbu* American HaUrnr* Cantwell
»^sssssss«rj —Ctrotte, Wilkln*<H» and Schaik.
wy, Howard and Oaeton
•r: \ *• *•
; ,...,,..,'1 7 1 ildwell and Nvineroacher. Do-
■HRj
w; ,_ Goodwin and Dilhoe
y
At tv amt t Ur—*- _ R- »• N I ^ 0013 SA M
The Rector Juniora defeated the Triangular Junior* Sunday In a hard game. For game* with the Rector Juniors call Main MBS and aek for Sam The Junior* play in the fourteen to ftftmn-year-old claaa.
fast com
Meidon dub is playiMr in They would Hke to ached
1 1 mil and Nunemacher. r * ■
Th#
pany this year.
ute games with out-of-town teams Ad drro* John O’Rourke. 2520 Shelby street, or call Proapect 7813. The Arsenal Cube defeated the St. Marys Junior* in a one-sided game Saturday. 30 to 4. The feature of the game was the playing of Kreuger. The Cub* deaire games in the thirteen to fourteen-year old das* Cali Woodruff 1003 and aek for James.
VILLAINOUS JINX- STILL PURSUES FAIR INDIANA
BLOOM I NOTON, Ind. April 12. —Gloom hung heavy around Indimnn'a big gymnasium here today aa a result in the Western intercollegiate wrestling meet which closed last Saturday at Illinois. ‘The jynx was still after the team.” was the lament, referring to the unusual combination of ill fate which early in the season put Wiley and J. Moore off the mat with atacks of pneumonia, and which came agafh last Friday when Mumby. captain of the Cream and Crimson wrestling team, rolled off the mat in his first bout and fractured his right arm. As it was, Indiana won third place. Illinois and Nebraska finishing in the order named. The Injury to Mumby may force him out of athletics. It was the first 1 injury he has ever had. He played throughout the lilt football season without taking “time out." In the Purdue wrestling meet here he won hie oftrn match and, subetitutlng for Wiley In the heavyweight class, won that also. The strain of reducing to lft8 pounds for the conference meet fs said to have told on the plucky leader, how-, ever, and he was not in the best of condition when he left for Urbana last Thursday.
PRINTING CRAFTS LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Hollenbeck Preaa 60 18 Indianapolis Typcaetting .57 21 Cornellua Ptg. Co 51 27 Stafford Eng. No. 2 .... .48 30 Mutual Ptg. Go ...41 37 Stafford Eng. No. t 39 36 New* Comp. Room j.87 38 aBeVTV::::::::S H a. D iSJ2r .v/.-.-b ss
Individual Averages— G. Avs.l <1
ftttch
Meuafann . Colvin Wilson -.... Hornberger Bailey ....
Bahm
Tuimm
Weller Wlas Marathon. CHICAGO. April IS—Charles L. (Chuck 1 Mellor. of the Logan Square Athletic Club, won the annual modified Marathon of the Illinois sportsrten's club Sunday tn S8 minutes and 7 seeonda. defeating his former teammate. George Banket, by ft seconds, after a sprint Aver the last 2<m> yards of the 10V4-mile course. Mellor. who won the Detroit full distance Marathon a week ago. will compete in the Bouton Marathon on April 1». which will qualify leaders for the Olympic team. *
Wanaouth
A A 0 0 A A I
mm ~ r and Mel
Young Awl
0 1—7 IA S 0 A—0 t A id MeMsnsmy;
Cottn*
i
Saturday Sport Summary
Southern California, won the 100 and 220yard dashes easily.
Yz
League at New Orleans 10 to I.
8 ad die Rale Change*.
LOUISVILLE. April 12.—Changes Lucky Strikes
of the American j ftletai Co.
in the rules
Saddle Horse Breeders’
Association
at itSLannuai meeting here today made i eligible for registrstion “the female ! progeny of a registered saddle stal lion and a mare by a registered sad
Patt«r*on Joseph . .
die stallion.” Previously ordjr stal- | yJUSndi 1
iff $ I'S 172 111 II !E
I
165 ii i£
|
162 Ittl 161 160
160 Sprankle
! CAPITOL LEAGUE, NO. 2.
Won. Lost.
i Kr.tuas Bros 66 27 ; Feeney Furniture Co ... «0 SO | Thornton Coffee Shop . .56 34 ’ Capitol Specials 54 3» Btller Coal Co. .........54 "39 I Hooaier Coffee Co. . . . .50 43 New Style Lager . 50 43 Ferndate A. C it 51
33 ao
Iftentte Metal Co 32 01 Stegemeier Bros " ....... 22 71
—Individual
G. Ave.]
87!
cuppiim ,
Fahrbach . Jordan .... Sphering . . Htnchman G«a Fattman . Saladin ... Paine Alexander . Siebold ... Graff Lochie Show alter .
Mawaon ...
Fehrenbach Eapey Mprnsisa '.
MT.:::
i l&y.v
T .McCann
J.McCann .. SSSSu- v MlSdSi:::: Herner .... WilUams ... Ruhn Weroer W Paine ... Bottin Spitznagle . Warner .... Zimmerman Reynold* .. Boerchert . Etter
ESer'
Sheridan ..
HubbaW
Schrand .... Adams ... . K? :::::
Pet. .769 .731 .664 .615 .583 .526 .520 .493 .410 .308 .243 .153
G. Ave. 71 159 45 159 M! 15 158 75 157 74 157
* Saturday Pat Page, for ten years basketball and baseball coach, and gridiron field marshal for Alonso A. Stagg. at Chicago University, closed his roll top desk, emptied his locker in the varsity dressing room at the Bartlett gymnasium and will leave for Indianapolis this week. He will be here ready to take up his duties as athletic director at Butler
by Saturday.
Page will start work immediately upon arriving spending a greater part of his time this spring in the development of inter-class and inframural athletics. His flfst duty will be the establishment of a compulsorv physical educational system at the Irvington college in which each undergraduate. boy and girl alike, will receive at least three hours a week athletic traJning. A $700 silver service set was presented to Pat and his family by the students of Chicago University. A successor of Page had not vet' been chosen by the Chicago athletic heads.
TO DEVELOP COMPETENT OFFICIALS FOR A. A. U. MEETS
Left to Right—Mrs. N. A. Ferry, Miss Catherine Tanner, Miss Gertrude Shideler, Miss Carolyn Coffin, Miss Ruth Perry, Miss Amelia Henderson, Miss Florence Beckett, Miss Elizabeth Fauvre.
NEW YORK, April 12—Homer Obertubbesig, vice-president of the Metropolitan Association, has called a meeting to organise an officials' club of New York. His plan is to develop competent officials for athletic meets, patterned along the lines of the Tennis Umiprea’ Association. New York athletes returned from the Junior championships at Buffalo with charges of ' discrimination against them. They alleged that “native sons” were openly favored. Complaints have been made from every district that the officials of the A. A. U. nermit a record to go on the books without sufficient investiga-
Thesa young women will participate in thej opening day ceremonies at the Washington ball park, next Wednesday, when Indianapolis plays Toledo in the opening game of the schedule. They will carry the baseball from Governor Goodrich’s box to that of Mayor Jewett, who is to throw the first ball. It’s to be a pretty little ceremony along with the flag raising. Do not miss it.
TIGERS M INDIANS
JENNINGS TAKES CLUB TO CHICAGO WHEN RAIN PREYENTS WORKOUT. Ty Cobb. Ownie Bush, Bobby Veach and a f#w other Tiger* again clawed the Indians Sunday by the *am« scorn a* in Saturday's game. 8 4o 1. Nearly 15.000 people saw the game and while the Indians failed to show to advantage they got some rattling good practice. Covington. Behg and Jimmy Smith were not in the tribe lineup, but all of them will be In the opening game of the American Association season. Wednesday. Cavet and Murray divided the work In the Sunday dontert and Murray, who is a recruit, showed unusually well, just as he did in a game against the Reds some time ago. It’s a certainty he will be counted as one of the regulars. The single run of the Indians was made in the flr8t inning when Zwilltng doubled and scored on Gossett’s single. The Tigers pickled the ball many times but several of the swats were of the lucky variety, one In particular being Cobb's threeply drive in the ninth. '"Leave for Cklengo. Manager Hughey Jennings was much disappointed when rain interfered with practice today. By agreement the game scheduled for today was canceled and Jennings planned to work out. his players all afternoon. When it was seen that the bail yard was too wet for practice Jennings and his club left on an early afternoon train for ChioaK-* where they hope to get in a little work before the opening game between the White Sox ana the Tigers Wednesday afternoon.
tion. They point particularly to the mile record of Charley Pores, which they claim was made by inaccurate timing. An impossible time was made in a hurdling event this season and allowed to stand until It was learned that the tape was ten yards short or the mark. , . Complaints were also made against the toleration of forbidden form in the standing high jump and particularly against the walking style of Jack Pearman, national champion.
Shades of William Penn
FICKLE FANDQM VS. BABE RUTH
NEW YORK, April 12—It’s not new. Volumes have been written about ^t. Sermons have been preached on it. Morals have been drawn from it. But—the baseball fan will be fickle. One minute the stands moan with the rumble of a raaa heaped «P°9 a fallen idol of the field. The neat minute the same voices strain their vocal chords whooping it up in applause. One of the most colorrui instances happened yesterday in Brooklyn. It happened to Babe Ruth. Early in the game he was buried under sarcastic abuse. He was razzed and ridden. But in the ninth inning, calling him the greatest of the great” the crowd swept ou the field before the frame was finished and the game had to be called. . . New York and baseball in general had been expecting much the champion home-run hitter. The Yanke ,Colonels paid close of $150,000 for him and the fans were expecting swats to the last penny s worth. He didn’t deliver in the expected manner ami the tongues wagged. Fifteen thousand fans were out principally to see the long-distance clouter. He 7 didn’t knock any over the fence in batting practice a^d the fans got set to howl. The howl came mildly at the Bab«’* first appearance when he was presented with a hit by Myers’s misJudgment in center field. The next time, in the fourthjinnlng, when he was struck out by A1 Mammaux, It was released in a flood. “Throw that club in the ash barrel.” I “Take out the busher.” , a b, S bu8t " c ame at th e Babe as he walked to the bench. He didn t go over Into the stands after them as he did recently down south. He kept his head down and plodded to the dugout. .,,.Ijl the sixth inning it ajl changed. The jeera'changed to cheers. The $150,000 Babe rapped one to center field for a triple and he was ‘’the peach, “the king of them all,” etc. ‘v Before the third out was completed in the ninth, the crowd swept out of the stands on to the field and feurrrunded their idol.
Sunday's Exhibition
Wolf. 2b.... O'Mars. 3b . Z willing;, ef.. Gossett, lb. . Schreiber, **. Shinnera. rf.. Bmerich. If.. Henline. e... Cavet. p. ... Murray, p.. .
INDIANS. , AB. BB. R H. SH O.
STATE BOWLING MEET
FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 12—The Strauss Says from Indianapolis Went into fourth place in the five-man event in tha state bowling tourna/nent here 1 Sunday evening with a score of 2,685. In the two-man event. Troop and Winebrenner, of Auburn, are leading with 1,100, while H. Geoghegan. of Gary, assumed the lead in the singles with 648. Monday is an off day on the schedule.
Prt. .709 .667
.622 |
.561
.581 _ .530 1
.538 .452 .187 .354 ..144 .244
I Kenning ton
lions in this class ■
All officer* of tha association,including President Claud* M. Thomas.
Paris. Ky. were re-elected.
were eligible,
elal
«*M
I "
Tommy Gibbon*, ot Beb Roi>er Chi earn in There were no up**1 the north and south tournament at Pmeh Wakb. of Philadelphia. Balhn. of New York ef New York defeat** dee. in a match whiet and ftigTOUnti Spaeth, of 1 R. SiacUur. of Greenwich. H. Chapin Jr . and Richard H fteM m the men'* double*.
The dates lir < oateata 29. i»c*ustv<
1®!#*** ■ ~~--M torn* T. K:rbv. president of the
Olympic committee
With 8ve men piscine and two men wramn* ftm* in the final*. Ilimpa* wreattera won the Conference ehamp*onahip at llttnoi*
with a total score of twenty-
Nebraaka was next m line
tana azyresated 14 points.. Wss-
^ __ Purdue 6 each and NorthweatThe Cleveland hockey team defeated- the Toronto Canoe Club hockey players by a
of 6 to 3 at Cleveland.
Moran, of the Cincinnati Nanifht denied that Goldie Rapp, d been sold Repcrts indicated
p *"*
The Boston Athletic Association annual} Marathon road race t# to be '—’ — ■ an official try-out for who desire to be candidates the American O'y-upic team » statement issued by T. Kirby of the Amer milte*. The race* will "*-Br *- --- -
as irL’ eooain and P
SPORT EVENTS OF WEEK
Sfr rj makM rwu: a
Joe Riley re. O . Bryan Dowat New Orleans.
Viirita: at
y Jordon vs. Johnny *vJ» P»* Moran va. ■§L_J| Harry Wills va*Bsm Lang O, Eddie Fttxsunmo&s va. at Pittsburg. Johnny Tillman r: at Peoria, ni.. Johnny Grlf at Muncie. Joe Loir-
ia« *
t; at
Mi'":: Reynolds ... Bader 15 " L. Fauat I *' Andrew# . . Hornberger
mmm *
FauaUr. A.
Ouryat .
SSSS'V. Grott”*... MUk? Un * ' C Hackerd ..
185 Huffman 179 Meyer* 178 Walter*
Meaker Strut .
McNeese
W IFW hPfWW - •« * 5 Schnieder ;> Rodgers ,
Sutton
178 1
178 177 176 175
175 !
17S 178 178 174
1741.
17* Garvin 173 Baumbach 172! Huey 172 Emory ... 172 Gruner ... mSFaustSr. .
ilula
las’ _ 167j Alley 77 167'Bernhardt 63 167! Magel . . . S6 167 Mahan .. 53 167 Arnold . 75 166] Maeaa . .. 81 166! Dodson . -■ 78 186! McCormick.
IK
40 157 80 150 69 152 63 151 24 149 7ft 143 73 142 47 140
—
MORRISON WORKS TEAM.
Though the 'practice track meet that was to have Wen held last Saturday at Willard park between ManAt I ua 1 and Butler was called off, coach-
Millar va
Matt Brrvk vs. va Tommy , Pa- AJvie
of both schools held tryouts. In a two-mile relay Manual runners de-
Two new world re
.,v.nsh»p in 2:10
The New York Sa team offcwrftria won ^rda^ng a new reconl
Balntn Get Goldie
CINCINNATI.
I * *
i'rtu, .'tnnon»ce<
April 12—Infielder
of the Cincinnati Na-
team, has been sold to Association, it waa Rapp -will report to
at
S5SL.
Bari Puryear. At PortlamL Md. BiUy De Foe v*- Lee Johnson. At SUy Smith v». Bill Brennan. At
S Saturday—At Phiiade^ua. re vs. Jack. Wolfac wilhe
hnny Martin: At Buffalo, jorn v*. Bob Langtkm.
Bddie Caroone Patsy WalJartcaon raN- T.. Jack
mbs va. Toledo Mud
oYthe m^T^nd
Agricul-
ing of
feated Butler but the high school men lost all the distance runs. This year the Manual tracksters sre in winning condition. In every event except the distance runs. Manual may be expected to place. Thera Summers has been showing real speed in the 180 and 228-yard dashes; James Sommer takes the high hurdles with good form and speed; Clinton Whitney, the basketball star, is good in Indoor dashes. He Is not as ^speedy outdoors however, though he has as good form as any runner in the city. The Harmlson brothers. J. Sommer, Van Gestal. Phillips. Young and Thomas ail look good. Coach Morrison will give his men a hard workout before the Anderson-Shortridge-Manual triangular meet
next Saturday.
1 " T " 11 """’ T"* m 11 * J 1 * Mathys Makes Homer.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April itJL. Wooton was given great support and the Crimson batsmen hit freely here Saturday afternoon when Indiana took the third game of the pre-sea-son series with Terre Haute of the Three-I League. 18 to 4. The Crimson slugger* poled out eleven hits and the leaguers connected for seven hits.' Mathys of Indiana, made a
i homer.
Tot ala 31 1 1 5 0 27 19 3
TIGERS.
AB. BB R. H. SH.O. A. B.
Bush. *e .5 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Young. 2b 3 2 3 0 0 2 2 0 Cobb, ef 5 0 3 3 0 2 0 0 Veach. If ft 0 0 2 0 J 0 0 Heilman, lb. ..2001 0200 Ellison, lb. ... I 0 1 1 0 10 0 0 Flagstead. rf. ..21100110 Pinelli. 3b 3 0 O 2 1 0 1 O Ainsmith, e. ...40000810 Leonard, p.- 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 •Hale 0/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ehmke. p. ...:i!0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Allen, p 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
Total* 33 • 4 8 10 27 11 0 * Batted for Leonard in the fourth.
Indianapolis 1 0000000 0—1 Detroit 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2—8
Two-baa* hit*—Zwilling. Veach. Pinelli.
Three-base hit—Cobb. Double plays—Etnerich to Wolf. Left on baaee—Indianapolis. , ft: Detroit, ft. First base on errors—Detroit 1
Bates on balls—Off Cavet. 4: off Alten. j
1. Stolen—Ellison. Flagstead. Pinelli. { Hits—Off Cavet. 6. and 8 ran# in 6 innings: off Murray. 4, and 2 ’runs in 4 innings: off Leonard. 2 and 1 run in 3 innings: off Ehmke. 2 and 0 run* in 3 innings; off Alten. 1 and 0 runs Tn 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Ehmke. Wolf. Struck out— By Cavet. 1; by Leonard. 2: by Ehmke. 3, by Alten, 2. Winning pitcher—Leonard.
pitcher—Cavet. Umpires—McKee
Losing and He
levinsoo Hats
Three Stores
25 W. Washington
(Acrooe from The News)
41 8. Illinois St.
Cor. Illtnote and Market fits.
A child can bay here as safely aa a grrownup. All Roods are marked in plain figures at the lowest possible Spot Cash
Prices. • MEN’S sad WOMEN’S CLOTHING
Clean Maths*. Trathffal Advertising
Eat. 1810.
V 43-45 S. Illinois JEWELRY W atekes — Diamonds
rite gladly opens CHARGE ACCOUNTS payable weekly or monthly at a small additional charge over the cash price. Rite thinks that this is fair to all. ‘
Oakland
OAKLAND 0 8 atS i ft 11 e «a
/
A woman may drive it anywhere with ease, so simple and positive is its control. j:.. ; 5 : • ■-.y ■'.■4:’,;.Im mediate Delivery.
f JUSTICE Me TOP 'iZZ N PLNN T - 3 '*
PHILADELPHIA. April 12—The historic college boathouse, on the banks of the Schuylkill river, can no longer be used by the University of Pennsylvania oarsmen because of its damaged condition. Since 1872 it has been a picturesque landmark. It is contemporary with the birth of rowing at the university. Time has laid a heavy hand on the ancient structure, according to University of Pennsylvania rowing authorities. For the last five years-it has struggled vainly against the elements. Captain John Smith. who has guarded the University of Pennsylvania shells for twenty-three looks upon the structure as a "gi of the past.”
years, “ghost
PLAY FOR BASKET TITLE.
A large crowd is expected nt the basketball game tonight between the Chicago Wabash.five and the Hoosler All-Stars for the colored title of the mid-west. The game will be played* at Tomlinson hall and will be preceded by a curtain-raiser between the Colored AH-Highs and the Boys’ Club. The Windy City quintet Is one of the fastest teams playing the game and is the first team that has been able to defeat the local “Y” five twice In the same season. “Hap” Hazzard has picked the best material in town for the game and has signed Bybee, of Manual, and Eagleson. formerly of Crawfordsville High, Lineup: Chicago —Captain Bluett and Anderson, forwards; Duff, center; Winters and Hubbard, guards. Indianapolis—Captain Hap Hazzard and Bryant, forwards; Robinson, center; Bybee and Eagleson, guards.
Wanted—A Championship
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 12.— Indiana will open Its conference baseball schedule next Saturday against Ohio State at Columbus. Fourteen players will he included in the squad. The Crimson’s showing against the Terre Haute team of the Three I League has sent Crimson hopes for i winning team sky-high. Indiana has won bv decisive scores two out of the three games played thus far.
Saratoga Nomlaatioa*. NEW YORK. April 12.—Close to 2.900 nominations have been mrfile for the twenty-eight events of the fall meeting at Saratoga next August, according to A. M. Earlocker. secretary of the course. These events are for three-year-olds and up.
S’orirty Brand (Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
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DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES COMPANY 963 N. Meridian SL
FREE—EXTRA PANTS FREE With Every Suit Monroe Tailors 2L12S3L
$35.00 Others at
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patterns are a feature of Society Brand
Clothes. But the style, fit and finish in converting these fabrics have elevated Society Brand to its dom-
inant position.
WITH THS VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
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socimr braiid cumtM.u»M,**Ca**o New York 528 Montreal