Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1921 — Page 13

THREE BATTLES LEFT ON TRIBE TRAINING CARD (Continued From Paste Twelve.) pftcnlnjr, bnt instead of exerting himself ne merely lobbed the ball up to the f)late and let the Reds take picks on t. Pleading by his mates and the fans had no Influence on Jones and before Manager Hendricks could get PUg Caret ■warmed up the day's honors had been handed to Moran’s club on a silver platter by the Louisiana string bean. It was a poor trick to play on his mates after they had worked 60 hard to make a showing against the major stars, but It Is believed that Jones learned his lesson and that he will get in shape hurriedly for the games to come. TRIBE NEWS AND NOTES. The game with the Butler College nine carded for Washington Park this afternoon was called off on account of rain aud wet grounds. It was the only chance the Irvington lads had to mix with the leaguers because the remaining dates on the Tribe training program are filled. Daubert, Cincy vet first sacker. l*Bd the Reds here yesterday and took "a short work-out at first base in practice. Jake Is not ready for fast action and Bressler will hold down the job in the Reds' opener with the Pirates next Wednesday.

Manager Pat Moran expects Hold-out Eddie Rousch, Hoosier t>oy, to enter the Red fold shortly. He has given up on Groh and Kopf. The feature play of yesterday’s game was made by Sammy Crane. He made a twisting leaping catch of Kinsella’s looper back of snort in the eighth, getting the ball with his gloved hand only. Sammy will make Hoid-out Kopf feel ill if he plays the ball during the regular National League season that he showed here. A wild hop on a ball hit through Attreau gave the Reds their chance to score, off Bartlett. Attreau had a double play in front of him had he snagged the bounder. Luqne and Rixey, the pitchers Moran used yesterday, are two of the best in the National League. Attreau got a hit off each. Rube Lutzke was nearly knocked down by a drive from Paskert in the first inning. He held his ground, however, and blocked the ball. < Eddie Sicking got the only stolen base. The Reds got six hits and two walks In the seventh frame during Jones' ama teurish performance. Jones also made a wild pitch. ■Tones has been treated ceneronsly by the club and holds no known grievance, i One explanation offered for his attitude yesterday was that he hadn’t warmed up enough. It was a weak alibi because he was Informed before the game that he would be used the last four iu- j nlngs. Owner Smith announced that he had pt£p much pride in his ball team to perrepetition of Jones’ stunt. Tex Covington and Dong Baird are recovering from their spike wounds and both probably will be seen hack In action In the Detroit and Cleveland games. Gossett also will be ready for regular work soon. April showers bring May flowers, but Indianapolis fans prefer sunshine and baseball. Weather Bureau please copy, i The Toledo Hens have obtained a promising second baseman In Rov Grimes. He comes from the Giants, who \ obtained him from Bridgeport of the ' Eastern League. Grimes hit .374 last season and no doubt will make good in ; the A. A.

WASHINGTON PARK BASEBALL INDIANAPOL?S a v" d DETROIT W - 031 GAMES CALLED Saturday 3.30 p. m. Sunday 3p. m. Watch lor Ball on Washington Street

Styles, Colors and Weaves, all are in keeping with Fashion’s decree for Spring.

LEVINSON’S SPRING HATS At New Low Level Prices CAPS for Men $ C% $ n and Young Men £* *° %J FOUR BIG STORES 37 North Pennsylvania Street. 25 West Washington Street. 41 South Illinois Street. Corner Illinois and Market Streets. ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

De Pauw Nine Ready to Trim Rose Poly in Tomorrow’s Game GREBNCASTLB, Ind., April B.— With one game on the 1921 De Pauw baseball schedule already played the Tiger nine will give its first at-home exhibition when it faces the Rose Poly diamond squad on McKeen field Saturday afternoon. De Panw has a slight edge over Rose In having already played one game this season. This will be the opening game on the Rose Poly schedule. Both teams are weakest in the mound department, however, neither having experienced pitchers. This casts no reflection on the De Pauw twirlers, for despite his inexperience, Mark Bills made a remarkable showing In the box during the Purdue game at Lafayette last Saturday, and with a little training, he Is expected to deliver some puzzling slanters. Fischer Is the other mound' candidate who Is showing up well. Although he has not had an opportunity to try his arm in a real contest, he has been showing a good delivery in practice. Wednesday afternoon the Old. Gold nine met the pill chasers of the Greencastle post of the American Legion in a practice game and defeated them by a 13-to-6 score.

Card of Many Attractive Feature Events Arranged for South Grove Golfers The schedule for the South Grove golf ] season, opening the first Saturday in May and closing late in October, has j been aranged by the tournament com- : inlttee composed of Carl Hermany, John i Lee and Joe Kelly. The card Is crowded with attractive events, with Memorial day. July 4 and Labor day features heading the list, j These events will comprise three days ; of play, aside from the qualifying round of medal play. The Memorial day and Labor day tourneys will be match play, while the July 4 event will be medal. An attractive list of prizes has been ! hung up for the South Grovers, and some real competition is expected among the 600 regular players. A player to be eligible for handicap must post his five best scores and the handicap committee will base handicaps on five best scores of the year. Fuii handicap is used in medal play. Three-fourts of the difference in hand'l- ; cap used In match play. Players must keep their handicap system automatic and the handicap board up to date by entering low scores and seeing that op--1 ponents enter theirs. In any team match this summer the South Grave team will be composed of players ranking lowest In handicaps. HARTFORD NET CLUB. I HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April B— The Hartford City Tennis Club was formed yesterday, with Rov Schmidt, president: Merle Smith, vice president, and P. H. Hawthorne, secretary.

WHOLESALE ARMY STORE tnion-alls, army reclaimed, (by a A I’er suit SI.UO Overalls and jackets, army r/i reclaimed; per garment DuC Khaki breeches and coats; ra army reclaimed; garment 3UC Raincoats, double back; d>| ns army reclaimed JI.iJD Khaki shirts, army re- in claimed . 4/ C Men's silk socks, 2 pairs to or a customer, 2 pairs LdC 16 S. Capitol Ave.

PLAY SAFE Now is the time to buy your baseball uniforms and equipment. Special prices to team managers and captains on team equipment. Everything from the corner lot variety to professional equipment. Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219-221 Massachusetts Ave.

Free-TUBES —Free

For a few days only, by a special arrangement, we will give absolutely free a neAv tube with ever}’’ "VYarco tire purchased. "We were unable to secure a large quantity at the following extremely low prices—if you do not wish to be disappointed come early. (Name and serial numbers intact.) Wain $11.50 32x4 $17.25 32*3y 2 12.15 3q*4 18.00 3<*t 15.75 34x4 18.50 SPEClAL—Saturday and Monday Only 33x4 nonskid Portage cord SQ"I TfR Stewart V Ray JJ? QCJ tires (guaranteed 8,000 miles) .5/■ / v spotlight 30x3V£ nonskid Portage tires $I C “YE 33x4 Goodrich $I Q QC (guaranteed 7,500 miles) T I Oi / P plain T I SJbSJ3 33x4 Goodrich nonskid Rfl (guaranteed 6,000 miles) T COiwU

Tubes not Included with Portage or Goodrich tires. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES ON LEE TUBES. “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Pearl C- Barnes, Mgr. CO., Inc. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAin 4168,

Most in Value, Style, Quality and Service This tells the story of the Rubens Clothes for Spring and Summer. Double and single breasted sacks are equally fashionable, and here you may choose either model in a splendidly varied range of most beautiful and dependable fabrics. Every Rubens model is a truly artistic interpretation of a fashion trend faithfully executed in materials of finest quality. Every real price advantage made possible by conditions without the lowering of quality. Buy Clothes of an EXCLUSIVE Clothes Shop — Rubens Spring Suits and Topcoats For Men and Young Men $ 25 S 3O $ 35 and by Easy Stages Up to $45.00 Be Sure You Are in the Right Store Look for the RUBENS sign and insist on the RUBENS label in every garment you buy. It is your protection and guarantees perfect satisfaction or your money back. BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS Os strictly all-wool materials and splendidly P* A i d*OA built to withstand hard service and/ f # t/Vr 10 (DZiU Store Open Till Nine O’Clock Saturday Nights RUBENS 39 wlShfst. Backed by a Record of Thirty-Five Years of Honest Merchandising.

FROM NOW UNTIL MONDAY IWILL continue my efforts to break up the buyers’ strike. As before stated, my only weapons are lower prices and better service. I know them to be effective weapons, because, after . my strike-breaking announcement of last week, I booked orders for more suits than in any previous week with but one exception. I am satisfying the hard-to-please and bard-to-fit men. My cutters and fitters are the equal of any in this city and that is saying a whole lot, because there are some mighty good cutters and fitters in this town. To reiterate: Tomorrow and Monday I will book orders for Men's Made-to-Measure SUITS Choice of 70 Spring and Summer patterns at — SOA SOA for any rea- mil TttSk son, you want a j iyH f|pw less expensive suit fmkW we will give you |J|| Wim gws jtm. fp§l jSw choice of more %llt IS# ->■ f than 50 all-wool M REM MS spring or summer 'BUw weights at— None Higher None Lower The suit I make for you must be right in every way. If it is not you can not take it out of the shop—your deposit will be returned or I will make you a new suit. You to decide which. LEON ETTINGER. NOTE—I charge $5 more for suits for extra large men—men measuring 43 to 52 Tnchea. I PAM TAILORING LLI/R COMPANY 131 East New York Street—Upstairs

e fWar& Sfioe Stereo Ca Mens Shoe Value°fNation Men, permit us to acquaint you, briefly, with an astounding fact: Millions upon Millions of Newark Shoes are sold annually through our own chain of over 400 exclusive Newark Stores in 250 cities in this good, old U. S. A. This means volume —volume, as you know, means value, thus accounting for the almost unbelievably low prices for Newark footwear of character, quality and style— the Shoe of a Nation. A Striking Example of Newark Leadership Ask to see oar Surprise Value in Men’s Oxfords S yH with Guaranteed NEOUN SOLES and GOOD- /} YEAR ( WING-FOOT) RUBBER HEELS at TT Other Styles *4, *5 and S 6-NONE HIGHER TUroarfe Sice Store&Cc • The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 N. Pennsylvania St. 164 N. Illinois St. Men’s and Boys’ Exclusively Men and Women Open Sntnrdny Until 9:30 P. M

IN NEED OF HELP? TRY A TIMES WANT AD I *

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