Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1921 — Page 17
INDIANS BACK TO THEIR OLD STUNTS TODAY (Continued From Pc Sbrt—n-) flSod cut twice and wag throws out th ttm* Dumber of times, but be fare hie beat and nearly opaet himself trying to drlre the ball Into the next parleh. He played first ba*e for the Yankees anil performed splendidly despite the handicap of a bruised right hand, received from a hard-driven ball In practice. The crowd was enormous for a town of thia size, and it seemed that nearly every fan came in a machine. Old and young were present and many came from as far as fifty miles. The day was Ideal from a standpoint of weather and the women folks were there In such numbers that their vari-eolored dresses added a brilliance that even amazed the New York plavers. And ‘‘kids,’’ they were everywhere. Kuth gave the youngsters plenty of attention and It was a task for the park attaches to keep them back from the foul lines. YANKS SPREAD LOTS OF PRAISE. As lot the Indians, they extended themselves and many compliments were passed on their playing by the New York club directors, and even Babe Rnth himself. The big leaguers were especially free with praise over the good pitching of Lee Bartlett and the all-round work of Outfielders Shinners and Kinsella and Catcher Dixon. Bartlett was on the mound four innings and he did not permit a score, while Shinners got himself three hits out of four times np and Kinsella made one of the most amazing catches ever seen. The phenom catch wag In the first inning when Fewster connected to left field for what appeared to be at least a three-base hit. It was high and far, but Kinsella made a sen. sational backward aprlnt and pulled the ball down with one hand while going at top speed with his back to the stands. So good was the pitching of Bartlett that Manager Huggins of the Yankees, Umpire George Moriarlty of the American League and Babe Ruth made Inquiries regarding him. The work of Shinners also attracted their attention and they also voted the catching of Dixon of big league caliber. The only really shaky cog noticeable In the Tribe llne-'up was at first base, where Attreau, the youngster, apparently had trouble handling a lively situation. TO NOT TSE HEADLOCK. NEIV YORK, March 18.—John Pesek ol Nebraska has been matched to meet Ed “Strangler" Lewis, wrestling champion in a bout to a finish on April 4 here. It was announced Friday. The champion has agreed not to use his famous “headlock." Lewis previously had defeated Pesek with this hold.
/\rJ Associate Stores f in U. S. A. Make It Snappy With only 7 more shopping days remaining before Easter and the spring buying rush now under way, it is hustling us to keep up with the demand. Exceptionally fine worsted suits in all the new color combinations, pencil stripes and pin checks, 1921 models—*2s *39 *35 Try, if you will, to match these values; serviceable all-wool worsted suits at prices other stores are asking for soft cassimeres. “Better for Less” Hanger Clothes First Block Mass. Ave.
Easter Bonnets For Men Who Care Complete .bowing of John B. Stetson, Crofut and Knapp and Imports, priced from $ 4 to 9 10 ANEW JUD SPECIAL In all colors for $5.00
It Was Hot Scrap
NEW YORK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. F-w,ter, 2b ... 4 113 8 0 Mueael, r 5........... 3 13 2 3 0 Rnth, lb. 4 0 0 9 1 0 Ptpp, If. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Bodie, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Wtngo, cf............ 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ward, 8b 2 2 2 0 2 0 Mitchell, as 2 1 1 1 2 0 Schang, c.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, e 2 0 0 7 0 0 Mays, p 2 0 10 10 Doyle, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 80 1 U 27 12 0 INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners cf.......... 4 0 8 1 0 1 Van Dyke, rs. 8 0 0 2 1 0 Baird, 8b 3 0 0 0 1 0. Kinsella, If 3 0 1 4 0 0 Schrieber, 55........ 4 0 0 1 2 0 Sicking 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Attreau, lb 4 0 1 14 1 0 Dixon, 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bartlett, p 10 10 10 Stryker, p 2 0 1 0 2 1 Jones, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 82 *0 *8 27 13 2 Score by Innings: New York.... 00000220 I—s Indianapolis.. 00000000 o—o Two-base hits—Bartlett, Ward. Shinners. Three-baso hits —Mays, Stryker. Sacrifice hits—Doyle, Mitchell, Van Dyke Stolen bases —None. Double plays—Sicking to Schrelber to Attreau; Fewster to Ruth; Schrelber to Sicking to Attreau. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 9; New York, 4. Bases on balls—Off Bartlett, 1; off Stryker, 1; off Do.vle, 3. Hils—Off Bartlett, 8 hits no runs In 4 Innings; off Stryker, 4 hits 4 rung In 8 innings; off Mays. 6 hits no runs In 5 Innings; off Jones, 4 hits 1 run in 2 Innings; off Doyle, 3 hits no runs In 4 Innings. Struck out —By Bartlett, 1; by Doyle, 4. Winning pitcher—Mays. Losing pitcher— Stryker. Umpires—Moriarlty and Cavet. Time —1:20. Hinkle Arrives. Paul Hinkle of the University of Chicago has arrived In Indianapolis and will take up hts duties as assistant athletic director of Butler College some time next week. Hinkle got his first view of the college yesterday when he went over the institution. Athletics at Butler, which started to grow with the coming of Coach Page, are expected to continue to boom. BROAD RIPPLES ELECT. The Broad Ripple ball team elected Carl McGhehy to act as field manager and James Osborn as secretary and business manager. The team will practice Sunday on the Broad Ripple diamond. Teams wishing games address James Osborn, Broad Ripple, Ind.
V <i)> “If It’s From Jud’s He Will Know It’s Correct”
State Seeks Second Indictment Against White Sox Players CHICAGO, March 18.—The State again la engaged in building up a case against White Sox ball players and others Indicted In connection with the alleged ‘•throwing’’ of the 1019 world’s series, who were released yesterday when the State asked their dismissal on the ground that principal witnesses had been corrupted. The facts will again be turned over to the grand Jury. Robert E. Crowe, State’s attorney, announced. In a formal statement Mr. Crowe placed the blame for the collapse of the case on his predecessor In office, charging It had been handled Improperly. He pledged himself to “use every means to bring the guilty persons In this case to Justice." HEYDLER SA YS COLLAPSE FORESEEN NEW YORK, March 18.—“ Baseball people foresaw such an outcome when they reorganized their system of government and selected Judge Landis with unlimited and unrevtewable authority. The case Is safe in his hands.” John A. Heydler, president of the National League wired this comment today on the nullification of the white Sox Indictments from Plnehurst, N. C., where he Is spending his vacation. “It doesn’t matter what becomes of them legally, they are barred from baseball now,” one of the club officials said. gQWUN6 A. B. C. PROGRESS. BUFFALO, March 18. —Indianapolis and Chicago five-man teams placed themselves In the first ten standing In the A. B. C. tournament here last night. The Central Alley Five of Indianapolis, rolling a total of 2.884, took fifth place In the five-man standing. The Leltseh Colts of Chicago took eighth place with 2.856. In the Individuals E. Moore of Detroit rolled 602, tying with B. Greach of Cleveland for sixth place. J. Collins of Syracuse took eighth place with 658. E. Moore with a total of 1,849, tied with J. Reilly of Chicago for sixth place In the all events. The Central Alley Five of Indianapolis found themselves In fifth place among the ten leaders In the American Bowling Congress tournament last night. Their score was 2.554. Gray and Harkenrader for some reason failed to bowl In their usual style. Otherwise the Indianapolis team might have
L^modelitvSSate
Just In Time For Easter —Come These Radically Reduced Prices on Wanted Spring Merchandise FOR MEN AND BOYS Nearly one-half of the east section of our sales floor has been cleared in order to give the workmen necessary space. The stock formerly apeupying this space has been merged with stocks in the west and front sections. This naturally has brought about a very crowded condition in these parcular departments which must be relieved at once. Low prices talk and talk loudly, especially at this time. You need new spring clothes. We need the space. Come, expecting the greatest bargain we’ve been privileged to offer in many years. Following are just a few examples. See our windows for scores of others.
Men’s $1.97 Dress Shirts Fancy madras, oxford and repps; newest spring patterns and colorings; full cut, perfect fitting; all <£l price p 1 i *
fl H2nfiE&uuJril2t£fli
Reg. $1.25 and $1.69 ‘Cones Boss-Union Made’ Work Shirts Remodeling Sale Price VSc Each Very strongly made, double stitched double back; attached collar, faced cuffs; all sizes 14 to 17.
Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Just one short block east of Pennsylvania St.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1921.
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FRISCH RECOVERING. SAN ANTONIO, Texag, March 18— Frank Frisch, star lnflelder of the Giant*, will be able to play again la about ten day*, physicians who looked over his sprained ankle said today. The club leaves tonight for Dallas, where games will be played with the Cleveland Indians Saturday and Sunday. WHTTE SOX MEET CHANTS. WAXAHACHIE, Texas, March 18.—The White Sox will meet the second string forces of the New York Giants here today. Kid Gleason, manager, In commenting on the dismissal -of the Indictments against seven of his players In connection with the 1019 world series, saldt “They are through baseball.” LONG SERIES. BATON ROUGE, La., March IS.—Wilbert Robison's National League champions and Miller Huggins’ New York hopes start their sixteen-game exhibition series here today. PITCHERS IN POOR FORM. LAKE CHARLES, La., March IS.—Athletic pitchers were In poor form here yesterday and the St. Louis Cardinals won, 6 to 3. WHEAT GETS MONET. NEW YORK, March 18.— Zack Wheat, captain of the Brooklyn National League
found Itself at the tep of the heap. As it was, Meyer, McCullough and Pritchett did most of the scoring. The best score for the Central Alley team was rolled by Pritchett, with 613 to his credit. Meyer was second with 607. Meyer made one score of 234. The Hoosler Coffee Company also showed up well In the scoring with 2,441. Msgel end Broden did best for the coffee dealers with 523 and 51S, respectively. WOMEN’S TOURNEY. CLEVELAND, March 18.—The second annual tournament of the National Women’s Bowling Association opens here April 30. Women bowlers from all parts of the country have already signified their Intention of entering. Last year's tournament wajl held in Chicago with an
COR. WASHINGTON I
A BlfiGtß "'“Btfllß HfHSSFOfff ' FOR INDIANAPOLIS* '
Men’s 39c to 59c Neckwear Scores of newest spring patterns and colorings; large broad flowing euds; pinned or barred g*. mt backs. Sale §t g% price
Men’s and Young Men’s Handsome New Spring SUITS $1 P. 50 ■a■ sHsmnn issum f ! 1 Bought to Sell Regularly at $20.00 and $24.75. El II m Remodeling Sale Price While They Last tfiaaii —The majority of these splendid new Suits have not been in the house more than two weeks—a large lot arriving but yesterday from one of New York’s best clothing manufacturers. The assortments are amazing! Smart, snappy, up-to-the-minute styles in every wanted pattern, coloring and size. These garments at our regular prices, $20.00 to $24.75, would be considered remarkable values—not to bo duplicated elsewhere. At their low sale price they are truly sensational, Take your choice, while they last, at $16.50.
New Spring Suita sjrvsQ Bought to Roll at $37.80 to J W $32.80. Sale price gatad
Men’s SI.OO Athletic Union Suits —Fine check nainsook, athletic style, elastic web back, smoothly finished ew seems, fuU cut; _ 8 flail sizes, 3t to 16. Sale price v “4*
For Easter and Confirmation Wear. Boys’ Up to $14.75 BLUE SERGE SUITS Superbly tailored of finest fast color, all wood blue serges, Norfolk and belted models; dv >rv y-x full lined knickers; all sizes, 8 to 18. jkMI / Remodeling sale price v •
baseball clnb, who has been a holdout, has come to terms and may play with the Dodgers against the Yankees at New Orleans on Saturday. The Brooklyn management offered the veteran outfielder a salary Increase of 10 per cent, It was said, and a bonus of SI,OOO In case the team finishes in first, second or third place. XBALB COMES TO TERMS. GAINESVILLE, Fla., March IS—Earle Neala, formerly of tho Red*, has come to terms with President Baker and will report here Sunday, Manager Donovan an. nouneed. In a slagging match yesterday the Washington Senators defeated the Phillies 10 to 5. MYERS REPORTS. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 18. —Elmer Myers, pitcher of the Boston American League Baseball Club, who has formerly been a hold-out, has reported at the Red Sox training camp here. Mclnnls, Vick, Menosky and Walters, who are holding out f<y Increased salaries, have not been heard from. SEATTLH WINS. PASADENA, Cal.. March 18.—The Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League defeated the Cubs In an exhibition game at Pomona, 13 to 5. Vaughn, who started to pitch for the Cubs, was hammered hard.
entry list of eighty-four teams, and Cleveland women bowlers say the Cleveland tourney will exceed this number by a score or more. The prize list will total at least $2,500, more than SBOO In excess of last year's stakes. TRAVELERS ORGANIZE. The Indiana Travelers have organised for the season and have a strong line-up composed on former minor and aemlpro players. They want to book games with all learns. The team will practice at Brocaside park at 1:30 Sunday afternoon and all players are requested to be there. A good pitcher is desired. GREER TEAM WINS AGAIN. The Greer Street Midgets defeated the West Morris Street Midgets for the second time this week, 17 to 11, on the West Morris street Boor. The Greer Street Midgets desire games with, teams cf the 12 and 13-yenr-old class. For games call j Drexel 5115 and ask for Ed.
Angela
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AND DELAWARE STS.
Men’s 25c ‘Barker’ Socks Genuine “Barker*’ dress socks; made of Superior yarns and guaranteed absolutely fast color. Come In all sizes and qdors. Sale | price
New Spring Saits $0f.50 Bonght to sell at $37.80 to W /• $39.80. Sale price
Men’s $2.29 Work Pants —Light and dark patterns; strongly made of— 07 fine wearing fab- $ g .Os rics; with plain I or cuffed bottoms... JL
Two Local Teams in Annual State Ride Meeting at Culver Riflemen of Indiana will get together at Culver, Ind., March 21, for the annual Indoor matches of the State Rifle Association. Twenty teams and a number of Individual experts are entered. Indianapolis will send two teams, representing th Hoosler Rifle Club and the A and C Rifle Club. Evansville also will have two teams, the Evansville Rifle Cluo and the Pocket Rifle Club. The Ft. Harrison Rifie Club and the American Legion Club will both represent Terre Haute Two teams will come from Goldsmith and three are entered from the corps of cadets of Culver Military Academy; Crawford srille, Ft. Wayne, Noblesvllle, Bloomington, Michigan City, Warsaw and Princeton will have one team each, and De Pauw and Indiana Universities will send the R. O. T. C. Rifle Clubs.
Thirty-Flvo Already Put SIOO Each Into Speedway Lap Fund
With a total of thlrty-flve Individuals and organisations again subscribing SIOO as a prize for one lap In the $20,000 citilap prize fund as an added purse for drivers in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway 500-mile race to be held Monday, May 30, the members of the committee In charge of collecting the fund are very enthusiastic. All of these acceptances are In answer to a questionnaire sent out to the 200 honor members of the lap prize subscribers end not a single personal call has been made. A number of enthusiastic letters were received along with the acceptances. The subscribers are heartily In favor of the added prize not only to let the drivers, but the entire world, know that Indianapolis appreciates the 600-mlle event, which attracts thousands of visitors to Indianapolis each year and gives the Hoosler capital publicity the world over. A. H. Adams, chairman of the committee In charge of collecting the fund, was very well satisfied with the returns received as a result of the initial solicitation and anticipates mora subscribers than there are laps. BANKS RESIGNS. DES MOINES, lowa, March 18—Athletic Director M. F. Bunks of Drake University has resigned his position, according to the athletic authorities <f the institution. He has held his pRt three years, formerly coaching at Ohio University and Center College.
Building Operations Begin Next Monday March 21
Men’s New Spring Hats Latest authentic styles In a marvelous asortment of all wanted colors; regular $3 to $3.75 sftra nn qualities. i7 Sale price... fDLdtO I
Reg. $2.59 and $2.75 “Ironall” Triple Stitched Overalls Remodeling Sale Price $1.69 Pair. “Union Made," of finest, toughest blue denim; full cut and roomy; specially reinforced throughout.
Store Open Until 10 o'clock Saturday Night —Quick, courteous, efficient service. No waiting or delays.
Paul Cross Award for Shelby Boys Wednesday SHBLBYVILLLE. Ind.. March IS—The second annual award ot the Paul Cross memorial medal, which is given each year to the best athlete of the Shelpylvlle High School, will be made next Wednesday, at which time the winner will be announced. The medal is presented each year by the Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Cross of Sullivan, Ind., parents of Private Paul Cross, who was the first Shelby County soldier killed In France. The Rev. and Mrs. Cross were residents of this city at the time of his death, the Rev. Mr. Cross being pastor of the West Street M. E. Church here. Paul Cross was a leader In athletes at the local high school at the time he en-
Asa favor to us and in justice to yourself we request that you select your Easter hat early.
B’rer Rabbit Says: All men should follow my example and get an early start on Easter duds. Personally speaking, I don’t care for a hat. All self-respecting men, how. ever, should wear one. Most discriminating men will wear 0 Levinson If . Fifty New fIS.CS Spring Styles New Low-Level Prices *3-5 Caps Galore at $2 to $3 JEdEzzifijiiZn: LEVINSON HAT SPECIALIST FOUR STORES: 37 North Pennsylvania Street. 25 West Washington Street. 41 South Illinois Street. Comer Illinois and Market Streets.
Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219 Massachusetts Avenue. A Real Bporting Goods Store.
listed In Battery B, 150th Field Artillery, Rainbow Division. He was killed In action, hla death being followed by that of Bernard Hurst, also of Shelbyville, who died several hours after Cross and from the same charge. Judging for the winner of the medal la based on loyalty to team and school, training, sportsmanship and ability. A program ha* been arranged to be given in connection with the medal awarding. Cochran vs. Horemans NEW YORK, March 18—Welker Cochran and Edouard Horemans, Belgian billiard champion, have been matched for an 18.2 balk-line match here next week, it was announced Friday. The match will be at 4,800 points in blocks of 400. Cochran defeated Horemans in a 3,000-point match at Detroit last week.
Baseball Blgte line of stock unt forms enables every team manager or captain to make his selection now at prices surprisingly low. Special prices on all equipment to teams. Tickets on nit for State Bas-ket-ball Tournament at Coliseum Friday and Saturday.
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