Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1920 — Page 17

ILASSY SWIM I SHOW ASSURED rNational and Stale Title Events Draw Stars. entries to the national and A. A. U. swimming championship ■events, carded at the Marion club tomcr "row night, are not to close until 8 o'clock tonight, Director Jordan has received en tries to assure close competition in every event today Three swimmers had signed for compc tit ion in the women's national indoor 50P mile free-style swim, two for the national Indoor men's 130-yard back-stroke event and three for the Indiana A. A. U. 100-yard breast-stroke race. IEBCIS ENTRY IS EXPECTED. Word received early in the week from Matt Man, swimming instructor at, the Chicago A. 4.. indicated that Walter Fergus would swim in the national men's event under the colors of the Chicago club, and Jordan expects to hear from him before the list closes. Marie Curtis, Detroit A. C., is expected to enter tb" women's event. The following entries had been received today: One Hundred and Sixty-yard Kelay— Norman Darby. Walter . Miller. John Moore. Henry 'Churchman. Harry Pierson. Major Harrison. Ralph York. Henry Ditbmer, Randle Willis. Ward Fowler. Ajfttne, Kniptasb, Courtland Van DuT. W. Encle and Steel Churchman. Forty-yard Boy Scont Swim —Donald Hawkins. August Hook, Eocene Reid. Car] Ostermier George Carlin. Henry Marsh, Gerald Carlin, Steele Churchman and Joe Donnelly. Fifty-yard Free Style—Raiph York. Henry Dithmer. Major Harrison and Henry Chnrehmau. One-hundred Yard Breast Stroke—T. W Engle. R. Willis, Harry D ierson. One-hundnrs. and l'ifty Yard Back Stroke (National Championshipi—Perry McGtllivray. Leo Handy. One-hundred Yard Free Style—Walter Miller, Henry Churchman. Henry Dithmer. Plunge for Distance—Ward Fowler. Herman Mackey. CourUand YanDusen. Two-hundred and Twenty Yard Free Style—Ralph York, R. Willis. Levine. Fifty-yard Free Style (Women)—Jeanette Weaver. Euphrasia Donnelly, Margaret Warner, Myrna Walton. Five-hundred Yard Senior t. A A. F. Championship (Merit—Norman Darby Kniptash. T. W. Engle. Nightshirt relay. Five-hundred Yard Senior National A. A. U. Championship iWomeni—Thelma Darby. Regina Reis, Margaret Woodbridge. Water basketball. The meet will be open to the public.

1 gtemlogg f tMsmmMMßmmismEß Cor. Washington ■ and Delaware Sts. Store open until 10:00 o’clock Saturday night. Get Here! —Come on the Run! HERE’S THE SUIT BUYING OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR OVER 100 MEN’S SUITS —Have hern grouped into two lots and marked at prices that are decidedly less than wholesale cost. /—Sizes and Models for Men and\ VYoung Men of All Ages and Builds./ —Not a special purchase—not a lot of undesirables—but garments taken from regular stocks. Over one hundred of them and marked at the above low prices in order to acquaint more men with the stupendous savings that are continually offered here. —All necessary alterations Free of Charge. Other Remarkable Suit Values at S 3O- 5 $35.85, S4O and by easy degrees upward to $65 - Everybody is talking about reducing the 11. C. of L., yet there arc thousands who still buy their clothing where high rents, charge accounts and a dozen other nonessentials enter into the cost. Now is the time to stop it.; buy only what you need and buy it'at this big, busy store, where a dollar brings iOO cents worth of real value. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—MONEY REFUNDED. c, ~~——-—a emit! rap --h COR. WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

Muncie Scrapper Going Fast Pace With Gloves TOMMY TEAGLE. Tommy Teague, Muncie Ind., boy. is being touted as a comer in the ranks of the little scrappers. His friends are boosting him as a future contender for a championship. At present he is content to tackle featherweights and bantams. Fie has boxed two nu-decision affairs with Frankie Mason. Tickets can be securer! at the Marion club or at any of the swimming organizations of the city.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY' STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. St. Paul 18 t> ,750'Milw kee. 12 12 .500 Toledo.. 14 7 .66fi| Min'p'lis 11 14 .440 Louis’lle 11 0 JVSOj Ind'polls 6 13 .316 Colubus U 10 .524| Kan. City 7 10 -260 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. T ‘- Pct - Cleveld. 10 0 .7271 Wash't'n 10 11 .476 Boston.. 14 7 .6671 St. Louis 10 11 .476 Chicago. 11 9 .550|Philadela- 7 13 .*>so N. York 11 11 .500!Detroit... 510 .238 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet,l W. L. Pet Boston.. 10 ti .25| Chicago. 11 12 .478 Cincin’ti 14 9 .fiOOiPhiladela. 9 12 .429 Brookl'n 10 9 .526'St. Lou la. 9 12 .429 Pittsburg 11 9 .550 X. York.. 7 12 .(S •THREE ! LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet Rlomgton 8 5 .615 Peoria... 6 6 .500 Rockford 7 5 .583 Moline... 6 7 .463 R. Island 7 6 .5381 Evansville 5 7 .417 t! Haute 6 6 500|C. Rapids 4 7 .364 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbu3 at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. SL l>ouis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at ffew York. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Meadows Out When Foul Ball Shatters Spectacles PITTSBURG, May 14.—I>ee Meadows, pitcher for the Philadelphia National league baseball club and the only major league player who wears spectacles, was injured here yesterday when his glasses were shattered by a foul tip during batting practice. Attending physicians said that while pieces of firing class had lacerated Meadows' face, it did not penetrate the eyeball. The accident probably will keep Mead ows out of the game for two weeks, the do<-tors said.

mOTANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920.

Y’ESTERIJAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Fifteen Innings) Louisville.. 000000000000002—2 7 2 Kan. City.. 000000000000000—0 7 3 Batteries- Tincup and Meyer; Tuero. Horstman and Brock. Columbus 0002041 1 o—B 11 3 St. Paul 0220 00 0 0 o—4 9 1 Ratteries —Mulreman, McQnillan and Wagner . Williams, Grlner, Overlock end Hargrave. Minneapolis... 00310000 *—4 10 4 Toledo 00200100 o—*> 8 *> Batteries—Craft. James aud Mayer; McCall, Brady and Murphy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (All games postponed; rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago ....... 0000 1O 1 0 •—2 6 5 Brooklyn 00001000 0-4 9 2 Batteries- Alexander and Kllletcr; Ffeffer and F.lliott. St. Louis. 0 1 1 030 2 2 *—9 12 1 Boston 02001000 o—3 13 3 Batteries —Haines and Clemons; Oeschger, Jones and O'Neill, Gowdy. New York 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 3—6 10 0 Cincinnati 00000000 o—o 7 4 Batteries—Ren ten and Snyder; Luque, Fisher and Eariden. Philadelphia at Pittsburg—Rain. Marmons Trounce Butler The third game of the Marmon-Butler college series was staged cm IrwiD field vesterdav afternoon and resulted in an il-to-1 win for the auto builders. Tbis evens the series count, each team having won one game aud the other be ing a tic. They will play the ''rub” contest next Tuesday. Wlnke pitched great ball for the Mar mons. allowing three weak bits, and was given perfect support bv his teammates. Wood, Butler's third sacker. played a brilliant game in the field and got two of the Christians' hits. DePauw Beats Franklin FRANKLIN. Ind., May 14.—DePauw defeated Franklin yesterday, 3 to 2Larabee of Franklin fanned thirteen men, but his support was poor. Frank fin plays a return game with the Tigers next week at Greeueastle. Score by in ulngs: DePauw. 02 0 0 00 0 0 I*. 6 1 Franklin 000 00 2 0 0 o—2 5 6 Batteries —Julian and M Guild; Lara bee aud Klngsoliver.

Standpat Managers in Majors Willing to Talk Deals Now McGraw, Mitchell and Others See Need of Making Player Trades. NEW YOKK, May 14.—Some of the National league managers who “stood pat’’ on their lineups during the winter season. are now becoming anxious. The off season, the quietest of ypars, passed without the scent of a big trade in the National league. Satisfaction in what they had to make t.he big 1920 gamble with was expressed by every manager in the league except John McGraw, when the wise heads of the game were pow-wowing at the Waldorf last winter. These managers may regret now they didn't shuffle their pedal extremities around a little bit more after some reinforcements. After just about a month's usage the machines of the Giants, the Robins and the Cubs are making noises varying from a grating rasp to a threatening creak. McGraw has to have an infielder nr two and lie should have another pitcher. The Giants’ catching staff is the best in the league. The Pirates, Phils or the GOLF 1 Now Is The Time! This Is The Place! And We Have the Clubs! Now shipments of McGregor, Burke and Wilson pines gives you in* n i- - in the city. Iron clubs . .812.50 to 85 Wood Clubs...to 810 Bags 91.50 up Balls 35r* to 81.10 Shoes, ladies or men's $10.50 Don’t foriret our ladies’ clubs and the left hand clubs. We base a line line of both. Smith -HasslerSturm Company A Real Sporting Goods Store. 219-221 Macs. Ave.

Your i I '\^ s Head Our salesmen have been fitting hats on heads for so long they know exactly wliat shapes look best on each type of head. They know what hat suits best each type of face. Men who buy hats here arc assured of being fitted * quickly and satisfactorily. | And the Satisfaction Lasts LEVINSON HATS Fit Well , Look Well , V/ear Well Prices: ? 4S, S SS 7.50 V J P ut off hu S~ 1 W** ing that indispensablc cap. A complete line of LEVINSON CAPS in all the new 8 spring fabrics and colors awaits your in--1 speetion. 1 ra • $0 so* so $0 j SO-50 I I Prices: 5 and 5= J | Three /25 W. Washington St.—Opposite News Building Big 141 South Illinois Street. Stores (Corner Illinois and Market Streets. ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. itT'ATI^'fORSALE—AUTOMOBILES’* IN TIMES

Cards cbnld use any of the quartet and McGraw fs known to be working on them for an Inflelder. Brooklyn has a superfluity of pitchers and Fred Mitchell would have liked to have on? of them to help Alex the Great aud Big Jim Vaughn, who are showing the strain of a two-handed staff. CUTLER PINNED TO MAT. OMAHA, May 14. —Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole, won from Charlie Cuttler here In straight falls. The first came in forty-four minutes and the second In fifteen.

—the next time you buy a cigar say—“EVANSVILLE HAND MADE” —the aroma, smoke and burn of a REAL CIGAR is in every one of them. And they cost you but 8c (2 for 15c) At Your Cigar Counter KIEFER-STEWART CO., Distributors

American Women Fail in British Golf Play NEW CASTLE, County Down. Ireland. May 14. —The British women's golf championship tournament was played through the semi-finals stage Thursday, the play in the fourth round during the morning witnessing the elimination of the last remaining American contestant. Miss Marian Hollins. She was defeated by

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Molly Griffiths, who has been playing a wonderful game. The present title holder. Miss Cecil Leitcb, continued her victories, defeating Mrs. Temple DobelL Both Miss Griffith and Miss Leitcb won again in the seini-flnals, Miss Griffith defeating the Irish champion. Miss Janet Jackson, and Miss Leitch defeating Miss Doris Fraser. This brought Miss Leitch and Miss Griffith together in the last match for the championship, and an interesting contest was expected when they meet today.

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