Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1921 — Page 13
pram ' HELL TEAM TO 'HAT CHICKEN Members of the Bell Telephone team. Tty amateur chnfnps, wiil step up to the plate tonight with all the confidence In the world. Whether the cook Is lefthanded or throws the "eats" with the aortb-paw there will be do drawing back. Advance information say* that the best jhickcn dinner that can possibly be oliained will be dished out to the Telephone crew by the Indiana Bell Company. It is rumored that out of fifteen players, fifteen will be on hand to investigate if the report is true. Although the Bell aggregation lost in the amateur series to Cleveland, which team is now in the semi-final round, general appreciation of the work done by The players throughout the season will be shown the team tonight in a very practical way. There was never a ball player who didn't like to eat. At the dinner It is thought probable that two umpires will be used because the postmortem play of that 12-inniug loss to Cleveland will no doubt be pretty hard ’o control. The players are to meet at ■he Central bowlfug alleys at 6:110 this evening, where autos will take the club to Vance's for a regular feed. BASEBALL BATTLE SET FOR SUNDAY The Tigers meet the Hercules at Eagles Park Sunday at ;> o'clock in the feature amateur scrap of the city. Lots of rivalry exist between the clubs and something is sure to happen. The vliercules do not want to announce their line-up yet, but the Tigers are not backward. It is certain that George Orme. Voider Gard, Ed Schott and Johnny Gaalema will be In the line-up. Schott and, Adams are ready to do the hurling, ’’■ich team has a lartre following in the 'nd a crowd of rabid fans is ei|S be on hand to cheer or groan -K*eypr the fortunes of the game may fev Prom the looks of things now it seems that some of the best amateur and semi-pro talent of the city is being lined up and real baseball will be uncorked The followers of the teams are all ready to fight for their clubs now so by the ttme Sunday comes the stage will be set for one of the old time rivalry con-
TMB WHEN STORE Quality that stands out in suits that will ‘stand up’ through long wear, is what you get in our mens and young mens new fall models priced at *35 "<' *4O ' Hf all in Men s Packard Shoes. New Gaberdine Coats, Special S3O. Wide assortment r / fall weight underwear. §mi&M Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
SHOCK ABSORBER for FORDS Surpasses all others at less cost Dealers Write for Prices Drednaut Sales Cos. of Indiana North Capitol Avenue Main 6483
tests that is a battle frou start to finish. Th? Marrnon 31s play at Martinsville Sunday. Thev will have a meeting tonight at Beam's bowling alley at 8 o'clock Kill members are requested to be present. MARION. Ind., Sept. SO.—The Hoosier Stove baseball team of thig city', which won the pennaut-Jn the local Industrial League, will go to Kokomo Sunday, to play the first of a three game series with the" Kokomo Plate Glass nine, which won the pennant In the Industrial League lit that city. The second game will be played in Marion one week from Sunday. SETMOI’R. Ind.. Sept. 30.—8i1l Rartden's team of league players will meet the Seymour Reds on the local lot Sunday. Schultz, Southern League pitcher and Martin of the Chicago Cubs, compose the pitching staff of the leaguers, llari den himself taking care of the receiving end. Gillum, local pitcher, will be on tne mound for the Reds with Hack, his battery mate, behind the bat. The Liberty Store will play at Plainfield Sunday.’ Prevois and Cox will form the buttery! There will be a meeting tonight and all players should attend. I. U. Freshmen Strong BLOOMINGTON*, Sept. 30.—Indiana failed to make much headway against the freshmen Thursday afternoon, the youngsters holding the regulars to a 7-point victory in a scrimmage of 33 minutes. The regulars threatened to score a number of times and had the ball in the territory of the youngsters practically all the time, but lacked the punch to get it over. Once the yearlings forced the varsity to punt after the latter bad failed to make the distance. Leonard tried a place kick from the twenty vfTrd line which failed. Near the end of the fracas Raymond Interceded a pass and ran thirty yards for the lone touchdown of the regulars. Rockne Watches Punters NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept. 30.—Coach Rockne devoted considerable of Thursday's work-out to punting. Degree, Shaw, Reass and Wynne booted the oval from dummy formation, while Grant, Mohardt, R. Thomas, and I.ieb received and curried the ball hack. Following the punting Rockne took the first and second string men for a signal drill, and Coaches Halas nnd Coughlin put the third string through a scrimmage with the freshmen. Reagan at center played a good defensive game, and with more weight would make a strong bid for ,a place on the tirst squad.
Nine Big Ten Teams in Action Tomorrow; Ist Conference Game Purdue Plays Wabash and Indiana Meets Kalamazoo — Notrt’ Dame vs. De Pauu". CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Nine of the Western Conference football teams will get into action tomorrow. The struggle between Chicago and Northwestern at Stagg field will hold most of the attention as it will be the first meeting of the year between two Bi'j Ten teams. The Maroons are expected to have an easy game, after the poor showing mude by the Purple against Beloit last week. Michigan will open the season with a tame with Mount Union at Ann Arbor: Wisconsin will play Lawrence College of Appleton; Purdue meets Wabash at Lafayett; lowa plays Knox at lowa City; Minnesota opens with North Da kota at Minneapolis; Ohio will go into action against Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana plays Kalamazoo. Illinois will not play until next week. Notre Dame will play DePauw at South Bend. Local Fives on Card COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 30—The Columbus High School basket-ball team will play sixteen home games and nine games on foreign floors during the season of 1021-1922, according to the schedule announced by' the athletic management of the school. The schedule for the season follows; Oct. 14, Waldron here; Oct. 10. Greenwood here; Oct. 28, at North Vernon; Nov. 4. at Greensburg; Nov. 5, Mooresville here; Nov. 11, at Rushville; Nov. 18, Pendleton here: Nov. 23. Greensburg here; Dec. 2. Manual here; Dec. 3, Technical at Indianapolis; Dec. 9, Madison here; Dec. 10, Smithville here: Dec. lit, at Franklin; Dec. 23, Shortridge here; Jan. 6, at Sheibyville; Jan. 14, Seymour here; Jan. 20. North Vernon here; Jan. 21, at MooresviPe; Jan. 27, at Richmond; Jan. 28. at Martinsville; Feb. 3. Shelby vllle here: Feb. 4, Martinsville here; Feb. 10, Franklin here; Feb. 17. Madison here; Feb. 18, Jeffersonville here; Feb. 24. Rushville here.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1921.
Exhibition Gaines
REDS BEAT MUNCIE. MTJNCIE, Ind., Sept. 30.—The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Muncie Athletics hero yesterday, 7 to 2, by bunching three hits with two walks and a sacrifice, good for five runs in the fourth Inning. Bacon, Muncie third baseman, hit two triples and a single off Eller. Score; Cincinnati OCO 511 000 —7 0 l Muncie COO 001 001—2 8 2 Bntteriee —Eller and Wingo, Douglas; Le\k and Y’antz. BOSTON BRAVES LOSE. FITCHBURG. Mass., Sept. 30—Fitchburg blanked the Boston Nationals here yesterday in an exhibition game, 6 to 0. Score. Boston Nat 000 000 000 -O 3 H Fitchburg 005 000 01*—8 10 0 Batteries —Morgan. Braxton and Gibson ; Bonnett and Wilder. LOTS OF HITS IN MEXICO. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 30.—Fourteen hits were made by Dallas yesterday off Coachman, which, coupled with six errors by the San Antonio team, enabled Dallas to win, 13 to 3. Score: Dallas 450 301 000—13 14 2 San Antonio 009 020 100- -3 9 6 Batteries —Mitchell and Strangling; Buchman and Griffiths. LANDIS FORBIDS GAME. YORK, Pa., Sept. 30.—A telegram received here yesterday from Judge Iv M. Landis, baseball commissioner, prohibited the baseball game scheduled between the Philadelphia Nationals and the Aeco team of this city. The reason given was that the local dub harbored Ineligible players. A. B. C’S. BEAT YOUNGSTOWN. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. 39. The A. B. Cs defeated the local club Jiere yester day, 9 to 3 Batteries--Kenyon end 1'- iv‘‘’ 1: Johnston and Barnes.
Most for Your Money in Fit and Fabric With clothing prices down, you still have to consider what is the biggest value for your dollar. That calls for discernment, and that’s why we want you to see these Rubens Famous Suits For Young Men and Men Dollar for dollar, you will not tind it possible to equal the values we offer. You don’t have to be an expert to see the real value in these clothes. Young men and older men and men who want to stay young, buy our clothes year after year, because, they wear and look well so long. Every r taste can be satisfied here, and every build can be perfectly fitted, in these wonderful suits at
Special Sale of OVERCOATS Right now we are offering a special sale of several hundred extra fine, all-wool Overcoats, in conservative and young men’s models, beautiful plaid back goods of richest -mlorings, with ■satin sleeves and yoke liniugs. Overcoats, same quality as had to bring /'" > v pT A last fall $45.00 to $55.00, $• J .O U Special Sale Price vj A Reasonable Deposit Will Secure Any Coat For Later Delivery i- ■ - - : Buy School Suits Here for Less Extraordinary values in boys’ school suits priced a full third low'er than equal qualities command elsewhere. $ 7.50 no $ 12.50 RUBENS 39 w sS h - For thirty-five years a dependable and trustworthy store. Open Every Saturday Night Till Nine O’Clock.
Gas City and Louisville to Hook Up Sunday in Big Football Battle GAS CITY, Ind., Sept. 30— The Gas City Tigers, one of the strongest indepen dent teams in Indiana, will play the . Louisville football team at Gas City, Sun day, Oct, 2. The game promises to be one of the fastest and best scheduled by 1 the Tigers this season. Louisville has a team with an average 1 weight of ISO pounds. Gas City’s team will average about 180 pounds. Last j year the Louisville eleven was the chain - j pinon independent team of Kentucky, j Besides the regulars of last year Louis 1 ville has been reinforced by some excel lent stars. Gas City, with its famous "half-ton line" composed of Reel, Young, Jones. Farina and Evans, is going good. Woodruff and Reno, two of the bes> known ends in the State are playing the wing position for the Tigers. The line-ups 0/ the teams at the start of Sunday's game will be: Giik City—Reel, center: Jones, right guard; Evans, left guard; Farina, right tackle: Young, left tackle; Reno, right end; Woodruff, lefi end; Norton, left half back; Cheeknn, right half back: Baker, quarterback: Ilammirk. fullback. Louisville— Meeks, center: T. Turner right guard; Gelt, left guard: J. Beekei. right tackle: J. Wlggs. left tackle; Black, right end: Hardison, left end; C. Harris, left half back. .T. C. Becker, right half back: Sutton, quarterback ; Specht, full bai k. Pitcher Wright Sold LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Sept 30. Pitcher 1 Wayne Wright of the Louisville American Association Club has bee.i sold to the j St. Lou's American League Club, accord* ' ing to au announcement hy \hlllllger Joe ! McCarthy today. Pitcher Roy Sanders i i 1.9 beeri recalled by the Browns, the annual vaicn! s iid ________________
Giants Win, Though Idle
/new YORK, Sept. 30.—Tbe New York Giant*, though idle Thursday, won the National League pennant race by virtue of Pittsburgh's double defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Giants are now four and one-half games in the lead. They have four games to play, while Pittsburgh has three. If the Giants were to lose all four and Pittsburgh win all three the Giants still would be a game ahead. Tbe Yankees virtually are certain to be the Giants’ opponents In the world s series. By winning Thursday whil“ Cleveland ’was losing, (he Yankees ran lose only by dropping three straight while the Indians are winning three. Marathon Runner Is Discovered by Baker NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Homer Baker, ex-international ha’f-mile champion, who is Government athletic director in the Canal /.one, declares in a letter received by a friend that he has found a mara thon runner who may be developed for 1 the next United States Olympic team. The discovery Is White Feather. fuMi blooded Indian, from the same tribe as (he great Tom Longboat. White Feather Is with the United States Army troops in the Canal Zone. He trains, Baker said, three times a week over the roads from Colon to Gatum. OVER TME SEA. NEW MARKET, England, Sept. 39 The Jockey Club stakes of 5.000 sorer eigns. run over the last mile and three quarters of the Cesarewitch course, was won here Thursday by James A. De Rothrhlld's Mllenko from a field ot eight I horses Lord Astor's W. A. A. C. was I second, and Sir Henry Birds Monarch third The odds quoted were 4 to 1 I against W. A A. C. Mllenko won by two ie i- 111 -
Sweater Coats SLIPOVER—Best wool, any school d*A Cft color or special combination y/0" EXTRA HEAVY VARSITY SLIP (i i rn OV.R—Button coat, best wool Jl l.Ju • lIAWL COLLAR—SoIid or combina- (Pi A tfn tion colors iblU.jU VARSITY EXTRA HEAVY BUTTON a* PA COAT MZ.SU SPEClAL—Slightly soiled eoat-d7 r Ax (PO PA in the above grades yi .oil ‘O So.DU SCHOOL CAPS AND PENNANTS. BASK! ' BALL TEAM^ Don’t delay your basket-ball orders until the senson is well under way. Order now and insure delivery when you want it. Special prices to schools and teams. SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. 219-221 avenue. Member Association .Vmy and Nary More*.’
POLO SATURDAY, OCT. 1 TWO FOREMOST TEAMS OF THE MIDDLE WEST. Miami Valley (of Dayton) vi. tadianapo.is Polo Club Game Called 3:30 P. M. Admission SOc Paridng Space SI.OO INDIANAPOLIS foOiGR aPEEDWAY POLO FIELD
Quality "Without Extravagance LEVINSON headgear is bought, first of all. on a quality basis, the price, though extremely reasonable, being of secondary importance. This faet bespeaks a splendid tribute to the policy adopted in 1905. that of “Quality First.” Come in and try on one of our new. snappy fall felts or Angoras and see for yourself how well it passes this quality test of ours. Felts and Angoras S £ so and '5 Fall and Wlnte> Derbies The new styled have the low, full IJte crown with narrow roll brim. F # * * (jenuine Velours and'^'J'^ LEVINSON FOUR BIG STORES 37 North Pennsylvania Street 25 West Washington Street 41 South Illinois Street Cor. Illinois and Market Streets OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS A
13