Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 15
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r LOCAL SATIRDAY SCHEDULE. Motor League—Marmon vs. Parry, Premier diamond; G. & J. vs. Wheeler, Garfield diamond No. 2; Premier vs. Midwest, Riverside diamond No. 4. Manufacturers’ League—Langsdale ve. Holcomb-Holke, Bxookslde diamond No. 2; Rockwood vs. American Can. Riverside diamond No. 6; Ell Lilly vs. Link Belt, Broookside diamond No. 3. City Les-i’.ie —Pmt-O-Lite vs. Kahn Brookside diamond No. 1: American Clnb vs. lnaiana Bell, Garfield diamond No. 1; Abattoir vs. Fairbanks. Riverside diamond No. 7; Board of Trade vs. Robbins, Riverside diamond No. 1. Sunday School League A—Southport vs. River Avenue. Willard park; East Tenth vs. First Baptist, Riverside diamond No. 2; Morris Street vs. Broadway, Garfield diamond No. 3. 8m day School League B—First United Brethren vs. Olive Branch. Rhodiua uiamond No. l; Eighth Christians vs. St. Paul, Riverside diamond No. 3; Zion* vs. Third Christian, Riverside diamond ' No. S. The Turner-Printgrs game scheduled Sunday bus teen postponed. Several of the Turner team are to compote in the turning meet to be held at Turner hall Sunday afternoon. The Indianapolis Tartars will try to come back into the winning class Sunday when they meet the Ft. Harrison Q. M. C. team at Garfield diamond No. 3. The soldiers have lost only one game this season and should be able to give the Tartars a good scrap. Give a look, fans. Manager Aker of the American Express team has signed a real attraction in Miss Ray Clark, a ‘'booful" miss, who can work In the Infield ts well as many boy amateurs, and is not far from being as good as the best of them with the bat. Aker saye It will pay state clubs to book games with the Express team now, because Miss Clark is pne sure-fire drawing card. For games address >L L. Aker, American Express Company, 32 South Meridian street. Blue Cabs and Yellow Obs will clash at Northwestern park Monday afternoon. For games with Blue Cabs address Steve Harter. Blue Cab Taxi Company. Teams desiring to meet the Merchant Heat and Light nine Sunday should communicate with Paul Felix, 234< Hoyt avenue. The Debonair* are booking games with the best teams in the state. Address Baseball Manager, Debonair club. A game is wanted for June 27 by the Rector A. C.’s. Addresa William Smith, 1307 Bridge street. The Belmont Seconds will clash with the Speedway City Reserves at Speedway City Sunday. Hoosier Giants have several open datee and would like to book games with fast city or state clubs. Address James Wilson, 433 Chester avenue.
BATHING SUITS k / HWson Bathing Suite JS£ Have Arrived! ▲ll numbers —ln C (i \ many beautiful j yyx \ V/, color combineLadles’ suits in peacock and gold, black and -white, purple and gold, myrtle and gold, scarlet and Kelly, and many others. Men's and ladies' suits In many tancy stripings. Ladies' pare wool suits $6.50 to sls Men's wool suit* gtfj to $12,50 wool suits .$5 Children’s cotton suits 81.50 to 82.50 Men's and women’s cotton suits $1.50 to $3.50 Bathing shoes $1.50 to $2 Bathing caps 25* to $1 Bathing suit bags.; 50<* to $2.25 Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos, 219-221 Mas*. Ave. A Real Sporting Goods Store.
Men’s All Wool Suits for Fall None too early to order now while the price is right. Smart fabrics novelty woolens—fancy and conjervative worsteds. Custom made—s3S LEON TAILORING COMPANY 131 East New York St., Upstairs Three-quarters of a block east of Pennsylvania St.
MAXWELL Immediate DeUvtrj I®- w/ unit the beat and flneat > metal that can be developed tor each purpose. 418-424 Capitol dToane mmm
The Oliver A. C.’s will meet at 1279 Oliver avenue tonight and all players are requested to attend. Sunday the club will Journey to Hope, Ind. The Marion Ramblers are ready to lump off the Acton Comets Sunday. What's wrong with the Rupp Juniors? Manager Hines wants to send his Lowbrows after them but they are not eager to book tbe game. Borden Independents and Danville, Ind., will get together at Danville Sunday. The Bordeus are fixed for an easy win. Fultz Upholds Protest NEW YORK, June 18.—President David L. Fult* of the new International league today announced that Baltimore's protest of a game won by Akron In Baltimore, May 2, is upheld and the game ordered played over in Baltimore at a date to be agreed by tbe two clubs. The game is to he thrown out of the records insofar as it effects the standing of tbe club and the records of the winning and losing pitchers, but the batting, fielding and base running figures are to remain intact.
-A Regular fM|| jj|] Shirt Sale lilt] Kl Ilf J 3 Friday and Saturday !■ r ■? 3?§§i 111 I I From our regular m* I!i Us liaS hiflh grad ® Bi,k Sam XS 3 M rirl Ms! shirts worth $12.50, *I! Hpi fill * l3 ' so , and $15,00,
Al i Washington Park DnybilMLL Indianapolis lls Columbus June 17-18-19-20 Friday’s Game, 3:30 P. M. Saturday’s Game, 3:00 P. M. Double-header Thursday and Sunday. First game called 2:00 P. M.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. / • Store Open Until lO o’Clock Saturday Night HT 3ig Feature Bargains icC yjUr not one y° u can a ff or d to miss! —Make your selections in the morning. Avoid the afternoon crowds. \ Men’s ? 2' 37 and $ 2 87 Straw Hats .50 Over three hundred in the lot, straight brim Sennits, H 1 1 1 Porto Ricans and soft brim Milan*. Remarkable values Jlk Men’s $ 2 87 Genuine Toyo Hats # OO The equal of genuine Panamas in style and appearance. Alpine, telescope and straight brim efTecta Men’s $ 1 Athletic Union Suits Extra well made of fine cotton crepe, specially reinforced; elastic webbed back; all sizes, 34 to 42 Men’s 8 3 50 Fine Khaki Pants ss^.97 x ■■•wtfjij Good, firm diagonal weave, medium -weight material, i b6,t l 0 S ’ CUffed bottomß; a!I slzes > 28 to 42 ¥ Boys’ 87c Quality Blouses * CTIIIP* Light and dark patterns, plain and fancy stripes, all sizes for boys 6to 16 years of age. Choice See Windows for Scores of Other Unusual Unadvertised Bargains _ \ ■■■M (L— unuiKiiHuuiiflnN '."MWBiBBIiMItiiMiiWM ' iTlT ~ Ja=B ' igigaii iilllllliaillllllllllliiliiilllililffl Corner Washington and Delaware Streets.
CREW CLASSIC ONTOMORROW Big Eastern College Oarsmen Set for Grind. ITHACA, N. Y., June 18.—This little college town buazed with excitement today as preparations were completed for the staging of the classic Intercollegiate rowing regatta on Lake Cayuga tomorrow afternoon. Finding Itself suddenly thrust into the center of the rowing stage to sub for Poughkeepsie, Ithaca set about the task of entertaining the biggest crowd In its history in a business-like manner and was ready today for the invasion of a horde of rowing devotees. All four varsity crews—Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse and Pennsylvania—Were reported in prime condition today, and if the weather is right one of the greatest races in the history of the rowing association is expected. Shamrock’s First Trial NEW YORK, lune 18.—Sir Thomas Ltpton's challenger lor the America’s cup, Shamrock IV, tugged at its moorings in the Horse Shoe at Sandy Hook today as the crew made ready for her first trial race with Llpton's 32-meter “trial horse" Shamrock. The two Shamrocks were to be towed to the Ambrose Light vessel, from which they will start.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.
Southern Baseball League in Turmoil Over Two Players Atlanta-Little Rock Rumpus in Deadlock Over Smith and Seaton. ATLANTA, Ga., June 18. —The differences between President Charley < Frank, also manager of tne Atlanta baseball club, and Manager Elberfeld of tbe Little Rock team, today remained at deadlock [•and probably will have to be settled at la meeting of the presidents of the teams i composing the Southern Baseball association. President Frank refuses to play the scheduled games with Elberfeld’s team Jf the latter use* Casey Smith or Tom Seaton on their team, charging that Smith and Seaton were released by the San Francisco club for conniving with gamblers in the Pacific Coast league. Manager 'Elberfeld declares “If we never play another game in the Southern league they will be retained as members of the Little Rock club.” Unless Frank or Elberfeld recede from their position there was to be no game this afternoon. “The charges against the players Is all hearsay evidence," Manager Elber-
Right!—from First to Last great pains to have every box of Deschler’s Monogram just right. From the selecting of the tobaccos to the packing of the cigars, every operation is so handled as to sustain the Deschler’s Monogram reputation. Try one today; 8c and 10c. t LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Avoid imitations by using the full DESCHLER’S Monogram
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feld of the Little Rock club declared Thursday. “In spite of our written requests to the San Francises club officials for full information as to details In the case, we have received no reply. In Justice to these players the charges should be Investigated thoroughly. If they are proved true both men should be barred from baseball, but if unfounded, as they seem to be, Smith and Seaton have been done an injustice.” SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—Casey Smith and Tom Seaton, former pitchers of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, reported as involved in a Southern association controversy, were dropped a month ago from the San Francisco team "for the good of baseball,” President Charles Graham of the club announced. Their release came during an Investigation of alleged gambling at the baseball park, but Graham's statement at the time said they were not directly connected with the gambltog charges. Yachts Held Idle NEWPORT, R. 1.. June 18—The ninth race in tbe series between the Resolute and Vanltle to determine whi-h shall defend the America’s cup off Sandy Hook next month, again was postponed Thursday because of a heaw rain. Resolute now has five vtctorlee in Vanltie’s three.
Injury Probably Will Prevent Hayes Making Bid for Olympic Games
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 18.—Bill Hayes, Notre Dames’ star sprinter and national 109-yard dash champion, may not be able to compete In the Olymplo games. Hayes injured bis knee In an accident yesterday and Coach Kockne believes the injury will prevent Hayes from competing in tbs trial events at Chicago, June 26, owing to the short Intervening period for the Injured knee to heal. Burks, who won the Indiana mile championship and finished second In the western conference in this event, will fill
Levinson's Hats Are Worn By Proletariat m Autocrat Levinson’s is the common meeting ground of Indianapolis. Here the Y'v captain of industry rubs shoulders with his lieutenants. To men of every jjwalk in life, the word “Levinson” in "*2)! any hat has come to mean the best in ' ■ hatdom. „ mull'll WH 'i f , ( Every man knows that when he buys , a at Levinson's he has behind it years of honest dealing and a long list * of satisfied customers. He knows that he is getting the last word in style end comfort (the all important factor these hot, sweltering days)—and what’s more, he knows that as far as quality and price is concerned, he is getting a hat that can’t be beat the world over. \ Levinson’s Straws >3— H... >5 GENUINE LEGHORNS, PANAMAS AND BANGKOKS AT RIGHT PRICES. SILK CAPS CLOTH CAPS $2.50 $2.00—53.50 ' i 25 W. Washington St. Three Big Stores ’ 41 S. Illinois Street I Cor. 111. & Market Sts.
Tomorrow Starts an Event of Paramount Importance Our Semi-Annual Sale Here's the good news so many Indianapolis men watch and wait for. The bi| twice-in-the*year Kahn sale that means a radically reduced price on every woolei suiting in the store and every Ready-for-Service garment of a wool fabric. Trop ical materials are of course not included in the reductions. • _ s 44= $ 52- - v to 459-50 s 67= Order AND UP These Reductions are Final Prices Will Go No Lower *9QI2 $99*112 Prices Mi/ ~ %J%J Ready Cut>o i 0 Wedr AND UP Never before have we had a sale to match this one. Never before have the prict cuts been as deep or the amount of merchandise affected as great. In some in stances there are but one to four garments of a pattern—these show the greatesl reductions and will naturally be the first to go. Early selection is advisablebetter come tomorrow. _ WashingUn and jjk I Stand Flu* — MmiUm S„. ) JLIUCk-Jj J3I | K.hn B„U,z I TAHWJNS W
la the quartet of athletes to be aeot to the triala by the Iriah institution. Hayes loomed up last year by winning every start In the century event and capturing the national championship In the event while running under the colors of the Boston A. C. last summer. The same day he covered the 220 yards In 231-5 seconds. This year he was declared ineligible for competition on the varsity because of hie performance in behalf of the Boston club and baa not been able to represent the Gold and Bine school in but one meet. That was against the I. A. €., and he won the 100 in 10 seconds flat and the 220 In 23 1-5 seconds. Burke is considered one of the best .rnllers in the west. He hss covered the ,distance in 4:19 this year, which about equals the performance of the beet. He Will be assisted In the games by Gns
Dascfc, the freshman Who has equaled th* world’s record In the 40-yard hurdles, and Johnny Murphy, national Ugh jump champion, and Eddie 'Meehan, westers half-mile champion. Democratic Golf Sharks FRENCH LICK, Ind, June 18-—Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York played a game of golf like an expert here Tuesday on the French Lick conns In n foursome match. The New York executive has played golf but little thie season and turned la a card of eighty-three for tbe course, two strokes above bogey. Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany hall leader, is the golf shark of the governor's party and has made the course in the eighties several times.
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