Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1920 — Page 15
One College Basket Battle Carded Here When Dentals Play hr Tooth Pullers to Take on Strong State Norihal Squad Saturday . THk/E CJjABBu Then an* Ove college basketball games scheduled to be played in the state Saturday night, but of this number only one college game is scheduled to be staged in Indianapolis. The Indiana Dental College basketball team will meet the Indiana State Normal team at the Athenaeum gymnasium, Michigan and New Jersey streets. The game will start at 8:15 o’clock. It is the same State Normal team that defeated Bose Poly, 33 to 21, at Terre Haute last week, that will meet the Tooth Pullers. State Normal has improved since losing an early sqfts*n game to Butler by a close score In Butler’S gymnasium. The Normals wIU play Franklin college at Franklin tonight. Few teams have made more improvement than Hie teachers from Terre Hante. Bose Poly, a team that defeated Earlham and Butler, and had only been defeated by one college team, Wabash, was considered a sure winner from the State Normal last week,)but the teachers dished out the big surprise and won by a margin of twelve points. Coach Thurber’s Franklin team wilt find It has a real opponent tonight when tne Baptists play the teachers. The Dentals are back In good physical condtiou *and should give State Normal a real battle. The game will be played on a floor that Is strange to both teams. The Tooth Pullers never played at the Athenaeuin club gym before, and of course the Normal team never played on the floor. Therefore, the Saturday night game will be played on what might be termed a neutral floor. Belief Now Becoming General That Georges Is Match for Champ NEW YORK,- Jan. 30.-—Tears that welled up in some of the sport eves when Georges Carpentler hurled a 'defy at Jack Dempsey are now drying up. When the French idol looked over the prostrate form of Joe Beckett, dreaming from Hie effects of four cannon punches, and said “Dempsey next,” the wise ones measured him for a coffin. But now they are wondering what size hat he wears, having developed something akin to a hunch, that anew crown might have to be ordered. Since they saw their hope toppled over In less than a round, English fans can’t see any one but Carpentler in the coming fight. Charles B. Cochrane, London promoter, voiced the sentiment of the Biritish when he said recently: “Carpenter is conceded a slender chance by Americans, but I have seen him In action and I am Inclined to believe he needs no sympathy.” Fred Fulton and Joe Jeannette, two .American heavies, recently declared that the Frenchman possessed a right dangerous for any man and was skillful enough to take care of himself against the best of hitters. Jack McAuliffe, the retired undefeated lightweight champion. Is another American who believes the fans should not rush for flowers to toss In the ring as sympathy tokens for the poor Frenchman. L*e says: “Carpentler will surprise everybody. He's a perfect fighting machine, clever on the defense and a dangerous hitter with both hands. The longer the fight goes the bigger chance he will have to win.’’ Spring Football \york Under Way at Purdue R<AFAY r ETTE, Ind., Jan. SO.—Spring practice has at last been taken by Purdue university. Coach ScauHn arrived this week and will start Hork next Monday. For the present the ■ackfleld men will report to Track Coach Kiddie O’Conner. The line men will work But with Coach Von Vermuth’s wrestling Squad. The inexperienced men will Iwork out in the armory or Judging [pgvallon. | As soon as the weather permits Coach jScanlon will take his proteges outdoors. llLater on scrimmages will be held in order that the weaknesses of each player [Can bo pointed out to him and corrected kbefore next fall. Purdue has a hard (schedule next season, with no weak team to start with. This year, with spring practice, the football rudiments will he taught before the season opens, and the players will be in condition to bucklr down for the finer points of the game Practice will be held only three nights a week so that the men will not get tired of the game. Em-Roes vs. Tipton . h Th e p ln -?oe s will stack up against the Tipton Independents tonight at Tipton in the third contest of the week for the locals. Manager Callahan reports he expects a hard scrap from the upstate five which recently defeated Wabash col lege. Capt. Penney said he would start , re ? u^ar neu P of Schoenaman and Klein forwards; Smith, center, and Babb ►r Behrent and himself at guard
More Than a Cut-Price Sale- . JWv Cut price sales are usually big money making Suits events with most stores, plTo that’s why they have l $37.50 them so often, but here 237-239 is a bunch of high-grade M °ss. Ave. suits> accumulated odds Suits and ends from our differ- 11 Nr!,, ent stores, that we are fMm f® j| S4O going to sell at prices 547.50. that’s going to net little Alai Ave. or no profit. Dependable ' quality suits at less than Suiti wholesale prices— B K HmW Overcoats X M5-I7 - "MM Mass. Ave. $20 —^22 ,5 ° —^25 / • - J HU Ordinarily we would close the entire lot g .1® vW to a merchandise broker, but owing to g v the scarcity of dependable suits at reasonable prices, we are offering these to our customers at approximately the same prices we would to the broker. - On sale at our 236 Massachusetts Ave. Store. . HAUGER CLOTHES
Week-End Basketball COLLEGES, Purdue n. Crarwfiordarffla. DePauw va. Butler hers. State Normal vs. Franklin at Franklin. Saturday. Indiana Dental College v*. Indiana State Normal at Athenaeum Club gymnasium. Northwestern va. Indiana at Bloomington. Marquette vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Physical Eds vs. Central Normal at Danville. Earlham vs. Bose Poly at Terre Haute. Turners Annex Second and Deciding Game of Series With .Gymnasts The South Side Turners captured the second and decided game of the series with the Physical Eds team last night, 24 to 15, at the Turner hall. Capt. Blcft was the main factor in the victory of the Turner five, ringing up twelve points for his aggregation, well assisted by Hennessey and Secrest. The winners took an early lead and held the margin at half time by a 11 to 5 count. Cannon and Brown starred for the losers. The victory last evening gives the Turner five the three-gamo series, hey having won the first game with the Physical Eds last week. The lineup and summary: Turners (24). Physical Eds (15). Hennessey Forward Schmitt Getz Forward Seel back Bice ...Center......... Brown Secrest .........Guard......... Steiner Seldensticker ....Guard Cannon Field Goals—Klee. 4: Secrest, 8; Hennessey, 1; Getz, 1; Seldensticker, l s } Cannon, 3; Seelback, 2; Schmitt, 1. Foul throws—Rice, 4; Seelback, 2; Cannon, i. B eferee—W eb b. Basketball Results COLLEGE. South Bend "Y,” SO; Notre Dame, 25k INDEPENDENT. South Side Turners, 24; Physical Eds, 15. Ben Davis, 27; Parker Tire, 23. Y. M. H. A., 36; Ferndales, 11. Arlington, 19; Manilla, 17.
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Mays Injunction Is Affirmed by Appellate Court in Announcement —■ ■ NEW YORK, Jan. injunction granted by the supreme court, restraining President Ban Johnson of the American league from interfering with Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees, was affirmed today by the appellate division of the supreme court. It was a decision on the appeal of Johnson, who sought to have set aside the decision by Justice Wagner, several months ago, who granted the original injunction preventing Johnson from suspending the former Boston pitcher. The case was the outgrowth of an alleged rebellious act of Mays last summer, While pitching for the Boston Bed Sox he quit the club and, after remaining away for several weeks, was sold to the Yankees for a sum said to have been around $50,000. After he had reported to the New York club he was suspended Indefinitely by the league president, who claimed he was .forced to this disciplinary measure because the Boston club failed to punish Mays for his act. The Yankees applied for an injunction, which was granted by Justice Wagner and Mays finished the season with the Yankees. Johnson appealed, and the case was heard in the appellate division. The decision today affirmed the temporary injunction, with leave to the defendant to move to vacate the Injunction if the Yankees do not promptly move the case for trial. Butler vs. DePauw The fast DePauw five will meet Butler in the Irvington gym tonight in the return game of their two-game series. DePauw won by a decisive score last time, but the locals are playing upon their home floor and have hopes of making a good showing against the Methodists. To even hold the visitors a close score would be creditable considering the past records of the invaders. Coach Head sent his squad through a long workout yesterday and at the windup held a scrimmage session with the scrubs, using DePauw formations and tactics. The seconds were able to penetrate the varsity defense time after time for field goals, but were weak upon their defense and the varsity led, 24 to 16, at the end of the twenty-minute session. Unless the varsity holds the DePauw aggregation to a low score Butler will have little chance of winning as It is not strong enough upon the offense to outplay the Tiger guards.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920.
E. Washington St. Hurry! Hurry!! Saturday Is the Last Day— Every man will want to he here bright and early so It’s Going to Be A Day Full of Big Surprises! —JViw 15 the Time for Action —Let nothing keep you away . store —Visit Every Department—See Special Window Displays . WcDck 0 Take Your Unrestricted Choice of AU $27 * 85 and s3aßs Suits and Mi Overcoats . 1 *............... y. s x ‘—lmagine $23.75 for a (Daniels’ quality sure) suit or overcoat these days! Why; we’re advised daily to “hold on” to stocks. \‘ We’re told and ( we know they’ll bring much higher prices next season. But ' h’s our policy and we believe it to be good business to clear the decks at the Insets close of each season, and take care of the next season when the time comes. All mIH WM[ " Tomorrow is your last chance—Get your Suit and Overcoat while the “getting is good” special $23.75 for Men ALL * 21 ‘ 85 and * 23 - 85 $-| ALL $35.85 and $37.85 and / Suits and Overcoats J[ / ; Suits and Overcoats R'failli ’? ODe ot tlx ® flrßt her ® Saturday. * all sizes. |ISOHu. JSFT Extra! Extra!! ^ t ———, Up to s l£ Soiled Shirts jllP^ M an t YOUR LAST \ O men! CHANCE- I While They Last W* m* fMlff $ 2 ‘Triangle (All sizes from 14 to 17) j I I Brand —One t r ip to the laundry and they’re as good as Iff iff I / If , L , (Union Made) new. Good selection of patterns and colorings, th W & VI l , Soft and laundered cuffß. Up to $1.47 qualities, 55c. Jp whj.TH.yua- Boys^7dFin^ia^Hl]RT^^sc^^ —The best wearing shirt to be bought at any price. These are exceptionally well made; all sizes, aJL # ißk 12 to 14. Included in this lot are Boys’ Dress Shirts in a goodly number of nifty patterns. Values ■ up to 97c. Sale price, 35<! each. / Limit of 2 Pairs \ \ to a Customer. / rLrle “ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MONEY REFUNDED full cut, large bib. Sizes 34 to 42. ■ j ■ r taniate——, Men’s 97c Blue p* work shirts 75 c s tlt J All sizes, 14% to 17. I ** ij v J t mm " "Indiana’s Largest Men’* Store” ’ / . 1
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