Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1921 — Page 13

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The Indianapolis Superbas are in the field again tbis season with a fast State team. Practice will be held Sunday afternoon at Brookside Park and ail last year's men and those wishing try-onts should be on hand at 2:30 o’clock. Teams -wishing to book a good attraction should address Harold Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street. Weber Council. Y, M. 1., would like to book a game with some fast amateur team for Sunday. Call Main 8150 and ask for Bob. All V. M. I. players should report at the club tonight. All members of the Elder Reserve team should report at Willard Park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for final practice. The Reserves open their season a week from Sunday with the Marion Boosters at Marion. Manager Eider has a surprise hurlcr lined up for this game, and also Jmb signed Ed Hammer, formerly of St. ''Roms, to help Cathcart with the catching. There are but five open dates on the Reserve schedule, and those, fast State clubs desiring to book them should get in touch with D. W. Elder. 605 Spring street. The Park Crest A. C.s desire games with fast amateur teams in the 16-year-old class. Call Drexel 2330 and ask for Arthur. The Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company ball tossers will meet the E C. Atkins team in a practice game at Brookside Park diamond No. 1. April 24. For games with the Irenes address C. R. Cheek. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. All Indianapolis Red Sox should report at Brookside Park for practice Sunday morning. The Sox want games with the best semi-pro clubs in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio. Address George Slattery. 1661 North Arsenal avenue, or call Webster 1930. The Printers' Union team will meet the Indianapolis Reos in a practice game at Garfield Park Sunday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Printers will he held at the Atlas Hotel tonight, and all players should attend. , Indianapolis Lodtre No. 56. of the K. of P., will practice on Riverside diamond No. l. Saturday afternoon. The following players, ami all others wishing tryouts should attend: Brandies, Elliot. Tyron, Powers, Heiney, Wright, Ward, Cathcart, Atkinson, Long, Hagan, ‘Black Sox’ Announce Contest in Windy City> CHICAGO, April 15.—Doubt as to whether the "Black Sox" would attempt to carry out their plans to form a barnstorming team and tour the country were settled yesterday, when the teapi announced a game for Sunday at Murley Park. Elston and Western avenues, against the Aristo Giants. The report sent President Edward R. Litslnger of the Chicago League, and his officials scurrying around, and they have called a special meeting of the league today at which official action against the Murley and Aristo Clubs is promised. If the report proves true.

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Bourne. Hampton, Horton, Brown. Clapp and Smith. Out-of-town teams desiring to meet ihe "Knights.'’ should address Manager G. R. Clapp. 500 Pythian build ing, or call Maiii 8192. It is important that of th Indiauapolis Giants attend the meetin at Thirteenth aud Yandes streets tonigh. The Giants are booking games with cit? and State teams. Address George Big gerstaff. Thirteenth and Yandees streets The Municipal League, which has bee in the field for a number of years, wil be organized again this year. The Mu liicipai League will play Sundav -fter noon ball and any team in the 18 to 21-year-old class will be eligible to enter. Four teams have already entered the league and two more teams are needeu to complete the six-club circuit. A meet ing will be held at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store Monday night at 7:30 aud any team wishing to enter should be pres ent at the meeting and get in touch with Carl Callahan. Real Birdie IIOANOKE. Va., April 15.—Robert F. stone. University of Virginia student, became a claimant for the 1921 freak golf shot when he made a literal "birdie” with a drive shot and brought down a dove flying high in the air. The Dali broke the bird's wing, but was hardly slowed by the impact and Stone made a par on the hole. COAST representatives. CHICAGO, April 13.—The Pacific coast will be represented by Leland Stanford Lniversity in the National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field meet to he held at the University of Chicago. June IS. it was announced Thursdav. The University of California, Oregon Aggies. Oregon University, Washington State College and the University of Califoruia also are considering sending teams. I. A. C. VS. C RAW FORDS VII.I. E. The I. A. C. Junior swimming team will meet the Crawfordsville Y. M. C K. Saturday night, April 23, at the local athletic club. In conjunction with the meet a few club championships will be decided by the older and more experienced boys, a volley ball game has also been scheduled. The I A. C. volley hail team will go to Kokomo tomorrow to meet the Kokomo Y. M. C. A.

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Eight Players Now on Yank Golf Team for British Event Captain Foivnes Sees Brigni Prospects for Americans Copping the Honors. PITTSBURGH. April 15.—The American golf team which will invade Great Britain in.quest of the British amateur itle Inis been narrowed down to eight ’layers now and there is a strong prob ability that William C. Fownes Jr., the aptain of the team, will be unable to day. His injured shoulder is growing worse and he may have to undergo an operation before he sails. The make-up of the team, as announced by Fownes. is as follows: Charles ‘(Chicki Evans, Edgewater Golf Club, Chicago; Bobby .Tones, Atlanta Vtbletic Club, Atlanta, Ga.; Francis Ouimet Woodland Golf Club, Boston: J. Wood Platt, North Hills County Club, Philadelphia: Fred J. Wright Jr.. Albemarle Golf Club, West Newton, Mass.; Dr. Paul M. Hunter, Midwick Country Club, Los Angeles. Cal., and W. C. Fownes Jr.. Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh. . ‘ .. These players have signified their willingness to go abroad and their bookings for sailing have already been pro'"uanfhT Weber of Toledo had intended to go but owing to the illness of hts wife, he has decided to abandon the trip. It was only with the greatest difTi-** cully that Evans and Ouimet were persuaded to make the trip. The latte’, wrote five letters to Fownes, declaring that he could rot go, but it was only after his employers prevailed upon him and gave their permission for him to go that be agreed to make the trip. "I am not making any predictions. Fownes said, "but I think that we will be able to make a good showing at Hoylake. The conditions will bother our players somewhat, \\bnt will probably give us the worst trouble will be the heavy winds." blit law knock. BALTIMORE. April 15.—Blue laws so far ns they apply to Sunday baseball were given a hard blow here Thursday when a Jury in Criminal Court acquitted Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore International I-ejigue team. Dunn was tried under an indictment based upon the fad that Sunday baseball games have been played at a local park. When the foreman’of the Jury announced "not guilty" as the verdict, the large crowd in the courtroom started a demonstration, which silenced by Judge Duffyf

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BILRARDS HOREMANS’ SHOW. Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue champion of Europe, made his debut before Indianapolis green cloth fans yesterday at Cooler's parlors, in the afternoon match at 300 points, 18.2 style of play, lie defeated Harry Cooler, Indiana title holder, by a score of 300 to 101 in sixteen innings. Score: Horemans—4, 17, 55, 0, 35, 0, 76, 0, 12, 28, 1, 1. 5. 2. 39. 25—300. Cooler—l 2, 3.2, 5,0, 29, 1, 16, 0, 10, 0, 0,7, 3.3. 10—101. In the night match with Curtis, Horernans ran hJs string of 400 in twelve innings while Curtis was counting 83. The Belgian's high run came in the fifth frame when he controlled the ivories for a count of 143. The score: Horemans—2, 2,5, 11, 143, 0, 36, 75, 20, 46, 34. 26—400. Curtis—o, 9, 5. 18, 3,0, 0, 12, 21, 3, 12, 0-83. In the exhibitions today Horemans will play the 18.1 balk iifie game ngalnst bia opponent's 18.2 billiards. This afternoon he was to meet Schappea former Los Angeles champ, in a 300 block match and this evening will meet Cooler in 400 points. HENNING IS MATCHED. Gene Henning, former State pocket billiard champion and manager of the Claypool parlors, Will take on Curley Roberts, champion pocket billiard player of Kentucky, in a handicap match to be played at the Claypool parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m Roberts has agreed to play Henning 460 to 200 points. Henning and his admirers are confident that he will beat th“ Kentucky cue wizard at these odds. Henning recently lost a match gome to Billy Ricketts, champion pocket billiard player of Rochester, N. Y., at the Clay pool parlors. Ricketts won five games when he participated in the tournament held at Chicago some time ago. Henning Is playing In good form and is matched to meet Jimmy lease of Terre Haute, holder of the State title, in a match game to start May 7 at the Claypool. The finals of this game will be played off May 27 and will be for the championship of Indiana.

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Pinehurst Finals PINEHURST, N. <V April 15.—Mrs. Molla Rjurstedt Mallory and Marion Zinderstein, national tennis champion and runner-up, respectively, were to meet in the final contest for the women , single trophy in the North and Seuth tournament today, and lehyia Kumagae and Wallace F. Johnson were to battle for the North and South title. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Zinderstein a■” luea- seiin-tinai matche- Thursday in two straight sets, Mrs. Mallory defeating Edith Sigourney and Miss Zinderstein winning from Anne Townsend. Kumagae and Johnson both had hard contests in the men’s singles, the former winning from Harold Throckmorton, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5, while Johnson triumphed over S. Howard Voshell, 5-7, 6-2, 6-5. The first real upset of the tournament occurred in the semi-final round of the men’s doubles when Vosheli and Carlton Shafer went down to defeat at the hands of Raymond Bldwell and Joslah Wheelwright. In this round. Beals

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i Wright and Kumagae beat Wallace j Johnson and Throckmorton. In the women’s doubles, Miss Zinder--1 stein and Miss Sigourney defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Fullerton Weaver, and Mrs. Benjamin Cole and Mrs. Frank Godfrey defeated Mrs. Edward Double and Mrs. Mabel Straffin. Cubs Drop Two CHICAGO, April 15.—First Baseman Young and John St. Angelo, an outfielder, were unconditionally released yesterday by the Cub management. Young is said to be negotiating with the Phillies. BTtAVE CAPTAIN. BOSTON, Mass., April 15.—Billy South worth, formerly of the Pittsburgh club and now right fielder of the Boston Nationals, was appointed captain of the Braves last night by Manager, Fred Mitchell to replace ''Rabbit" .Maranviile. Southworth is one of the three players Pittsburgh gave to Boston in exchange for Maranviile.

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