Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1922 — Page 10

10

BASEBALL

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

INDIANS TAKE ON BLUES IN 4-DAY SERIES Tribe Feels Keenly Confident as Result of Checking Miller Dash. WASHINGTON PARK TALK After checking the Miller winning streak by defeating the Cantillonitea yesterday. 7 to 1. the Indians today were ready to take on the Kansas City Blues in a series opener at Washington Park. The slugging Blues will be here four days. Manager Otto Knabe's squad got here, but that's about all. Pullman thieves nearly cleaned the K. C. boys out coming over from Columbus last night and the athletes from the Kaw were not In very good mood today when they glimpsed Indianapolis for the first time this season. The coming of the Blues usually draws a big atten lance to Washington Park, and if it was not too frigid this afternoon there was expected to be plenty of noise at the Tribe plant. Brief, Zwilling. Becker. Hood. Lufzke. all wellknown to local fans, are with the K. C. gang and shouting for base hits. L'awson. a younger brother of Rex liawson. formerly with the Indians, is on the K. C. staff. It was likely that either Bartlett or Cavet would do the flinging for the Tribesmen in the opener with the Blues. The Indians were feeling plenty confident today as a result of their achievement in downing the Millers yesterday. Harry Weaver showed to great advant age on the mound despite the bad wind and he hung up his second victory of the season in tw-o starts. The Millers used McGraw and Williams and the Tribe scored off both. The visitors were a little shaky In the field and four errors were chalked against them, while the Indians refused to be bothered by the wind and played errorless ball. The sun was shining brightly yesterUav, but it didn’t mean anything. The, loyal fans shivered throughout the game. The wind had a terrific punch and the \ boys in the bleachers huddled up like > chickens on a winter roost. Purcell drove in two runs with s.if-ri floe flies. He also got a hit and stole a base. Morrison slammed out a triple for the Tribe’s oniy extra base knock. McGraw got a three-sat ker for the Millers and Jcoirdan and Wade doubles. Sehreiber and Itehg each got two hits The Indians were strong for the sacrl- I fice game, five going to their credit. : A fast double play- Weaver to Krueger to Covington pulled the Indians out of a deep hole in the second. The Millers had the bags loaded at the time. Bill Oonrov's playing at third for the j Millers was' the fielding feature. He > bandied nine assists and two putouts for ; a total of eleven chances. Quite a feat, i

Browne. Miller shortstop, had trouble with wind-blown balls. He would go ba<-k after cm, but he couldn't set himself right. Manager Cantillon rolled up his heavy artillery in the seventh, tut Weaver was too smart for the sluggers. Sberwoou Magee batted for Mayer and grounded to Sehreiber. and flawy Cravath batted for McGraw and grounded to Sicking. In explaining the ninth-inning de- . N ~n mi the disputed run of Tuesday. Umpires Murray and Freeman declared teat thev liad given a common sense ruling on the pinv. Umpire Murray said he had not called Sicking out when Baird's batted h all lilt him, because Kddie was on the bag at the time and had 1 niad- i:o effort to interfere or get in the wav of the ball. Due to the fact that Si. king was not railed out. his run counts, the third out being on Morrison, who was caught off second on the play, it w:s like this: With two out and Sicking on third and Morrison on second 1. >eut a bounder down the thirdbase line. Sicking, who had been playing i ff third, dashed back to the bag and ns he reached the sack the hall hit him . n the leg-. The Miller infield stood still momentarily and Sicking sprinted home. While he was on his way to the plate Third Baseman Conroy fielded the ball anil threw to Second Bas-man Fisher, trapping Morrison. Before Morrison was retired, however. Sicking had crossed the plare aud Umpire Murray allowed the run. making the final score 11 to 9. The rules state that a base runner hit by a batted ball is out automatically, but the nro'dr-s exnlnined that they are per mitted to give common sense rulings on certain plays which the rules do not specialty '-over, and they decided that Sicking was entitled to score. Whether the umpires were right or wrong, the run counts, because Sicking was nto called out. Catcher Dudley Williamson of Muneie, who took the spring trip with the Tribe and later sent to the Orlando team of the Florida State League with a string attached. has been returned to the Indians and probably will be sent to the lonia club of the Central League. Orlando's I'rjl catcher returned and the Florida team decided it could not afford to retain Williamson. S-hreiber nearly got a triple yesterday. In the first inning he clouted one to deep left center, but Rond-aii got both hands on the bill before dropping it and an error was chalked against the Miller Hank made three bases on the drive. Tex Covington continues to go big around the first saek. He handled nineteen chnnees yesterday without a slip. Sicking handled nine at second. Weaver Beats Millers INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A E. Baird. 58 4 0 1 0 2 0 Sehreiber. ss 5 2 2 2 3 0 j{,q,g If 4 2 2 0 O 0 Covington, lb. ....3 0 1 IS 1 0 Krueger, c. ... .... 3 O 1 3 2 0 Purcell, rs 2 0 t 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 0 2 7 0 Morrison, cf 3 2 1 1 0 0 Weaver, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 31 7 lO 27 18 0 MINNEAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E Jourdan. lb .-.02002 l lsher. 2b 0 2 3 1 1 Wade, es 5 O 2 4 0 0 Russell, rs 3 0 1110 Rondeau. If 2 0 0 1 0 1 Conroy, 3b 2 0 12 0 0 Browne, ss 3 0 12 10 Mayer, c 1 0 0 2 1 0 •Magee 13 0 0 0 a * twen. c. 1 O ft 0 2 0 McGraw. p. 2 1 1 O 2 O ••Cravath 1 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 1 10 24 18 4 •Batted for Mayer in seventh. •♦Batted for McGraw In seventh. Minneapolis 001 000 000—1 Indianapolis 012 001 12—7 Two-Base Hits Wade, Jourdan. Three-Base Hits—McGraw, Morrison,. Stolen Base- -Purcell. Sacrifices —Purcell. 2; Conroy. Covington. Krueger. Weaver. Double Play—Weaver to Krueger to Covington. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. S; Minneapolis. V 2. Bases on Balls—Off Weaver, 3; off MdfJraw. 1: off Williams, 2. Struck Out —By Weaver, 1 ; by Me Graw, 2. Hits -Off \McGraw. 8 in 0 it, ntngs; off Williams. 1! in 2 innings. Wild Pitch—Weaver. I.oVjng Pitcher—McGraw. Empires—Murray and Freeman. Time—l:4o. \

BOWLING

LEFTY TRYING HARD FOR TRIBE

~bi TT flAl* 1 0 r . :-1 • m m GENE (EEFTV) MORRISON.

Baseball Calendar and Standings AMERICAN A"SO( 1 \TION. Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis 5 1 .833 Kansas City fi 2 714 Columbus 4 3 .571 Indianapolis 33 .500 Louisville 33 ,500 Milwaukee 33 .500 Toledo 1 5 .167 | St. Paul 1 5 .107 —— . AMERICAN LEAt.I E. Won. Lost I’ct Cleveland 5 1 .833 New York 4 2 .007 St. Louis 4 2 .667 Philadelphia 4 2 . 667 Chicago 2 340) Washington 2 • 4 .333 Boston S 4 .333 Detroit s 0 5 .000 NATIONAL I,EAGI'E. Won. Lost I’ct. New York 4 1 .800 St. Louis 4 2 .607 Chicago 4 2 . 607 Philadelphia 3 2 ,6no Pittsburgh 3 .500 Brooklyn ? 3 .400 Boston 1 4 .200 Cincinnati 1 5 .167 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. I’aul at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGLE. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland nt Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGLE. New York at Brooklyn. ’’’liiadelphla at Boston fpostooned; rain). innati at Chicago. :. Louis at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 142 Oik) 3<h>— if) li 0 Columbus 302 000 201— 6 8 4 Batteries—Bono and Skiff; Sanders, G,aser and Lees. St. Paul 100 020 400 000 o—7 14 3 Louisville 403 Oort 000 000 o—7 13 3 Batteri-s—Merritt. Hall, Sheehan and Allen; Cullop, Koob, Deberry and Meyer, (ten.i.- litneii on account of darkness). Milwaukee Toledo train). AMERICAN LEAGLE. St. Louis 012 010 243—15 20 6 Cievelam 100 000 000— 1 3 5 Batteries - Van GIM-.r and Severeid; Coveieskie. Pott, Keefe and Nunamaker, Shinault. (FIRST GAME) New York 300 000 000- -3 0 1 Boston 000 002 21*—5 If) 1 Batteries —Mays and Sehang; Quinn and Walters. (SECOND GAME.) New York 220 101 000- 6 13 0 Boston 000 010 000—1 5 3 Batteries Hoyt and Sehang; Russell, Fullerton and Walters. Detroit-Chicago (cold). Philadelphia-Washington (rain). NATIONAL LEAGLE. Boston-New York (rain). Brooklyn-Philadelphia (rain). (No other games scheduled). BIG LEAGUE STUFF The venerable Jack Quinn gained his revenge on his erstwhile mates, the Yankees, when he pitched the Red Sox into an even break in the holiday Dill at Fenway I’ark, Boston, yesterday. Having obtained winning results with Morton. Fhle. Bagby and Mails, the worthy Tris Speaker essayed to beat the Browns with Stan Coveieskie. the star of the staff, and the Pole took a terrible drubbing. According to the lalest advices, the Yanks have heard nothing from Whitey Witt, ex-Philadelphia outfielder, pur chased by Miller Huggins several days ago. Witt is so chagrined by the change of livery that it is presumed he has gone off somewhere by himself to bite his nails without Interruption. No games in the National yesterday, Giants-Braves affair being postponed for the third time in succession. The Dodgers also were washed away in Philadelphia. while St. Louis, Chicago *’ittshurgh and Cincinnati were ov -looked for the day by the schedule framers.

AMATEURS

Holding down the center field job for the Indians this spring is Lefty Morrison. hailing out of Chicago. Lefty was here last season as a rookie and he is trying hard to land a place as a regular this year. There is nothing wrong with Morrison s fly catching ability, for when he gets in the vicinity of a sky scraper it is a certain “out.'’ Lefty is great on going back after balls hit over his head. His hitting in the early games has been light, but he is taking plenty of practice and hopes to develop sufficient batting prowess to keep himself sticking around. The fans hope Lefty makes good.

SJTW *ugS FANS CALL CLICK ‘HOOSIER LEON A KIT Sidney Gliek, the local boxer, may never be a champion, but anyhow he has the distinction of looking like one. His friends have dubbed him the "Iloosier Bonny I/eonard,” because of his resoxnhlence to the lightweight champion aud his style of milling, which so much favors Leonard’s style. Sidney is not yet 20 years of age and FOUL! PEKIN, 111.. April 20.—Stanley Evfirrtt, bantamweight boxer, who *ll >appeered shortly before be wan to ' have appeared In a ten-round bout j with I**rl> Sehaeffer last returned to I:ls home early today, lie ' said he bud been lured from Ills room by two men who heat him. threw him into an automobile an*l drove him to We.Hlov City, where they tossed Klin, uneonseiou*. Into a box ear. He recovered oiif*oionaness, be Mild, and made hi* way to lib home. Everett was badly buttered about the bead anil body. u J his weight is 130 pounds, but he has been 1 fighting boys heavier than himself. Sidney started in the game a)w>ut two .wars ago. starting as a.i amateur boxer ; and when In- was shaded by Eddie rtruif, ; the lightweight •■hampion of the Iloosier A. C. Sid decided to train and become a professional. He lias made good and 1• i- like about the most promising ■ lightweight turned nut of this city In .V'-ars. Click will show local fans Just i".w good lie really is next Monday night when he will meet Bobby Bridges in a scheduled eight-round semi final bout to the Patsy MeMalmn Jimmy Dolton ten round headliner at the Broadway Theater. Gliek won many admirers- by the way )-.•■ handled himself in his recent bout wirli Bridges. The two six-round preliminary bouts will bring together Chuck Turner, a ele-.-er and hard hitting middleweight, and P.iid Conlln. another good local j fighter. Frankie Nelson and Bobby Asn will mix in the other six-round bout. These bo'. are featherweights. The Be; lav brothers. Junior boxers, are booked to put up a glove shower fur three rounds. Tickets are on sale nt the Clark and Cade drug store at the Claypool Hotel. FIGHTING CHINK BACK. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20- George Washington Lee, ft California horn Chinese boy has returned to this city from china, where he holds the bantam and lightweight championships Lee fought ami defeated every aspirant to those titles in the Orient and now wants to meet pugilists in the United States. Anvil Hoffman. Lee's manager, who came with him. said a match had been ar ranged with Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, in Grand Rapids. Mich. Lee is a native of Sacramento. BOXERS SEEK BOLTS. 1.. C. Milner, manager of Bob Andy. | Lightweight, and Jimmy Dilion, welter-j weigh*, announces that these boys are in] fight’ng trim and anxious ;o step in the ring with any one in tills vicinity their I weight. These boys work every day at the Plaza roof g\ m. Miner is anxious] to match his men with the tax,! talent I obtainable. Address L. C. Milner, ; Denison Hotel, Indianapolis, lud. I.KO NAIM)-M IT( HELL. PROBABLY. CHICAGO. April 20.—Benny Leonard's opponent at Michigan City, Ind., July ' Fourth, probably will tie Pinkie Mitchell, | tl,e Milwaukee lightweight, according t" j reports here today. Charlie White, of j Chicago, who was considered os an ad versary for the champion, demanded that i Leonard make 135 pounds for him and this Benny refused to do. OTHER WEDNESDAY BOLTS. WORCESTER, MASS. —Johnny Shugrue. Waterhury ligtilweight, won a ten - j round decision from Johnny Dundee, ; junior lightweight champ. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Benny Yal ger. New York lightweight, won a tenround bout from Frankie Britt, New Bed ■ ford.

Sport Features in Brief NEW HAVEN Langhorn Gibson, captain of ttie Yale varsity crow, son of Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, and the nephew of Lady Astor. gave up hts I position In the shell In favor of n lighter! man for all the short races. He will row ; only in the four-mile event against Harvard. LONDON—Jack Dempsey went to the races at Epsom with Joe Beckett and lost a bet on the king’s horse In the (It.v and Suburban stakes. Archibald, American Jockey, gave him a tip on the winner, but lie didn’t play It. He was to liavi dinner today wtth L.xrpentier. WATERBURY, Conn.- After an in .vestigation Frank Garvan, graduate manager of the athletes at Fordham, announced that the Fordham varsity played against the Waterbury Eastern League club last Sunday. PRINCETON —Walter Mcl’hee, Brooklyn, was elected captain of the l’rlnceton baseball team to .succeed Tom McNamara, one of the athletes declared ineligible in the recent house cleaning. NEW YORK—Floyd Fitzsimmons, who says he has Jack Dempsey signed to ! fight in Michigan City on Labor day, told ] friends here that Bill Brennan. Chicago ' heavyweight who has met the champion j twice, probably will be his opponent. URBAN A, Ills.—J. roig Ruby. j basket-ball couch of the University of Missouri, lias accepted terms to roach the University of Illinois five next season. CHICAGO Johnny Overlook, a pitcher far the St. Louis Browns, arrived in Chicago today to join the Marquette team of the Midwest League. Overlock de serted the Browns yesterday at Cleveland. ] NEW YORK. April 19. Death cheated Cap A neon of a lucrative berth in major! league baseball, according to John J. j M.-Graw. The Gian! manager said that ] had not the veteran player died he would | have been appointed to a high executive position in organized baseball. McGraw added that Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, was about ready to announce Anson’s appointment when the veteran was seized with his last illness. CUE TITLE DATE CHANGED. CHICAGO. April 20.—The dates of the championship three-cushion billiard match between John Layton, the title holder, and Charles McCourt of Pitts- j burgh, originally scheduled for Sedalla, ] Mo . 4pril 25, yesterday were changed to May L 2 and 3. Sedalla is Layton’s home. The champion is practicing here for the defense of his title.

INDIANA ' DAILY TIMES.

BILLIARDS

Trapshooting Year Book

The official Trapshooting Year Book for 1922 has been Issued by the American Trapshooting Association. This "Year Book” takes the place of the “Annual Review" containing the yearly list of averages. the first number having been issued in 1914. This was the first real movie made by the Interstate Association to place before the trapshooters of the country, in booklet form for future reference, data of highest interest, and also of considerable value to the very generally overworked and often misrepresented handicap committees. This year’s booklet consists of 288 pages. There coll id not possibly be a better indication of the real growth of organized trapshooting than the size of the book.

rßnzv Evans Says |

Hustler in Baseball Gets ‘Breaks? In baseball the breaks go to the hustler. The hustler makes his own breaks. A hustler runs out every batted ball. No matter how remote the chance of beating the play, he puts everything he has into a dash to first base. The result Is that he hurries the infield, causes the fielder to make the play fast anil ultra speed and accuracy do not exactly go hand in hand. The hustler may he thrown out fifty times, but he will find thai his tac ties bear fruit sooner or later. There will be a wild throw as a result of the infielder hurrying sometime and that sometime may win a ball game. Jimmy Austin of the St. Louia Browns is the best example that could be offered as a boost for hustling. At 40 years of age Jimmy Austin is still a big leaguer. For ten years bush league recruits have been trying to crowd him out of the majors, but in vain. He still sticks as a reserve inti.filer. Hustle is Jimmy Austin's middle name. He never quits. He keeps on trying, regardless of the score. Whether on the field or bench fie keeps up a constant flow of onrouraging chatter. There have been greater ball players than Jimmy Austin, but no player stands out us a better example of what can be accomplished by effort and hustle. The hustler continually makes the infielders throw when off balance He upsets them, probably not on that particular play, but he unbalances them for the succeeding play. -I- -I- -i- -I- -I- -IBush Timed Runners on Throws In fielding there is the fellow for the hustling base runner and he is the player who gets the bail away as fast as he possibly can. No matter how fast or slow the runner, he always throws quickly. The virtue of thD system is that when a throw is bad the first baseman has chance to recover the ball and still get the man. Only one lnfielder since the days of Bobby Wallace con’d loaf on throes and always get away with It. The exception was Ownle Bush. His judgment of the speed of base runners was uncanny Bush always got •run ner by a step, whether ho happened to be the fastest or the slowest man in the league He rarely ever made a bad throw and he rarely ever tailed to get hts man But It was always by the same distance. Everett Scott, one of the great shortstops of the day. always gets the ball away quickly. He has tutored himself to burry to" the limit on every play, no matter how fast or slow the runner happens to |... s. ,:• g.-ts tvball to first base as quickly as he possibly can. This Is one of the secrets of Scott's success By making plays ns Scott make* them base runners are discouraged. They will not run their best at times and often Scott gets a runner for no Other reason than the play r loafed a trifle in going to first, believing he bad no chance l<> beat Scott on the play. The speedy fielder puts the base runner at a disadvantage just as the fa*t and aggressive runner puts the llefilpr off balance.

WORKER FIRST IN LONG RACE De Mar Trained for Marathon by Running to and From Daily Job. BOSTON. April 20.—Clarence H. D Mar of Melrose Highlands, Mass . won the twenty sixth annual B. A. A. marn thon race (twenty-live miles) here on Wednesday. He broke the record for the race when he finished in 2:18:10. Willie K'.tola of the Finnish-Ameriran A. C. of New York finished second and Albert Smoke, the In*'' *> entry from I’** tershoro, Ontario, flni. drd. RitolaV time was 2:21:44 45, . moke's time was 2:22:49 3-5. Victor MaoAuley of Wind s<>r. Ontario, finished fourth lii 2:24:02 2 5 Willie Kyronen of the Millroge A. A. New York, finlshe! fifth in 2:24:42. Do Mur. a winner eleven years ago. Is the second runner in the history of this race to repeat his victory Th< old rec ord of 2:18:57 3-3 was established last vear t.v Frank Zuna of the I’aulist A. C of Now York. Do Mar ran an almost perfect race, de fenting a field of sixty seven runners from aii sections of the country. Although he has not competed in the event since his victory eleven years ago, De Mar finished fresh and unshaken. Do Mar is 35 years old and trained for the race by running to and from his work, a distance of eight miles, each day. Thousands of spectators crowded (he course. Girls from Wellesley College went through their annual performance, originated twenty six years ago, of sit ting on the railroad fence at Wellesley station and cheering the contestants as they passed. Although the Boston A. A. would not accept the entry of the 70 year-old Winchester athlete. Peter Foley, for Wednesday's marathon, ho declared there was no’ law against his running twenty live miles, and a few minutes after the •official entrants had swung down tho road he stepped out of an automobile in rue ing togs and trotted after them Three hours and 48 minutes afler he started the veteran crossed the finish line, cheered by the crowd which had learned of bis at tempt and waited for him. Little Fan Dies KENDALLVILLE, Ind.. April 20. — Baseball claimed Its first vl<-tlm of Die sisison In northern Indiana last, night. Oscar. 8-yenr-old son of (liar los Smith of Wnwaka, right miles west of hero, riled from Injuries receiver! lust Sunday when he woe struck In the temple by a batted hnll while watching a game from the side lines. Chick Evans Here for Woodstock Club Opening Clia-les (Chick) Erans Wednesday wired E. H. Furry, president of the Woodstock Country Club, doflnlte ar ceptance of the invitation extended him to eorno to Indianapolis for the formal opening of the golf season nt the local club next Saturday. Evans will arrive here Saturday morning and In the afternoon will play eighteen holes nt Woodstock with Will Dtddlefl ex-State champion : Dr. Ed Clark, president of the Indianapolis Country Club, and C. L. Kirk, president of tho Highland Golf and Country Club. This foursome will leave the first tee nt 2:30. College Baseball Lehigh, 8; Vlllanova, 3. Boston College, 10; University of Ver mont. 1. Boston University, 7; Northeastern College. 2. Indiana State Normal. 17: Butler, 9. University of Illinois. 5; Wabash, L Army. 4; Catholic University, 0. Rowdoln, 6; Bates. 1. Maine. 4 ; Colby, 2. Holy Cross. 10: Darcmoutb, 3. Good Cigars to Smoke Huron Good Things to Eat SHANE’S | OASIS | Two Stores. g B i 12 West Ohio St. ■"301 N. Illinois St

WRESTLING

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

’Round the World Golfers NEW YORK. April 20.—The latest stars of the mashie and niblick to join the globe-trotting golfing brigade are Walter Hagen, twice American open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot expert. According to their plans Ilagen and Kirkwood will sail from the Pacific ocast in the fall aftei competing in the important championship events in this country. Their first stop is expected to be Honolulu and from there they will go to the Philippines, China and Australia for exhibitions, re turning by way of South Africa and probably France and England.

loua State Fair to Hold Natural //orseshoe Tourney DE4 MOINES. lowa, April 20.— The 1922 national hors,-.hue pitching tournament, to deride the American championship, will he lirid the week of Aug. 28 lit the lowa Stcte fair, lies Moines, under the uiitplm of the American Horseshoe Pitchers’ \*oI cat lon. Negotiations regarding the location of the hurling meet have been In progress since last fall. The tournament will bring to the courts at Dm Moines the champions of nearly every state In the Luton, in foldition to hundreds of individual title elnlnuiTits from const to const. At least 200 Individual stars In tlir pitching game are expected.

t One-Half Price Sale ALL WOOL SUITS For Men and Young Men Ready For Service and Tailor Made Broken Sizes, (uP Jh CT hH One or Two of Ba jnl II a Kind. Many T M Fabrics and | $£ g mmmmsm Patterns— If I bM h Can Fit You. ' sm Suits as Low ■■■ a, O Don’t Wait—See These Bargains Now At this price you will find the very latest a BT styles in tweed sport models, fancy cheviots, \ |lff§ Hgf serges, hard finished worsteds; all wool t n %/V semi-tailored *4 and % lined, medium and [ Jh — : siimmer weights. tm This range comprises all you may desire in rf* AB an all wool tailored suit. Tweeds, herring- \®l§ jm bones, fancy finished, and unfinished wor- 'r Jr BSI_ •**** steds; the very finest trimmings and linings & >V used. @ Others at $29.50, $34.50 and $39.50 ■ Odd sizes, all wool pants; one C A Ifaff or two of a kind, some worth as y" jp. 3U It much as $6.00; about two hun- M H tit n dred different patterns. MUGIAS CMIIIS SH©F j6rParfictila.rM(2Tz Pennsylvania am l Market -Sts. EuntS Southwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets

BASEBALL ton, park Indianapolis vs. Kansas City April 20, 21, 22, 23 Games Called 3:00 P. M. Sunday Tickets on sale at Claypool Drug Store.

SWIMMING

AMATEURS AND SEMI-PROS

The Imperials will practice Sunday morning at Imperial filed, Centennial and West Tenth streets, at 9:30 o’clock. The Imperials are holding a park permit for Sunday and would like to meet some fast 16-17 year old team. Call Belmont 3232 after 6 p. in. and ask for Everett, or address Fred Israel, 3330 West Tenth street, city. The K. of F. 56 t°nm will piay in the Fraternal League Saturday afternoons. The members of the team will meet at the lodgerooms, 119 East Ohio street, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Players of last Long winded effectiveness told the tale in the duel between the Manual and Southport pitchers yesterday nt Garfield Park. Both pitchers hurled fine ball for eleven innings, but in the twelfth errors, bases on balls and hits counted live runs for boutliport, which won it the game, 7 to 2. Manual garnered two runs in the fourth inning and held the lead until the seventh when by virtue of three hits Southport chased two across the pan tlcing the score. Both pitchers showed up well, iltggs of Southport striking out nine men and Klein of Manual g ttting fourteen. The track and field season will have a formal opening in Indianapolis Friday afternoon when Technical High School thinly clads meet the Anderson High school track team. The meet will start at 2:30 o'clock and will be held on the Technical high school athletic field. In spite of recent rains the Tech track is in good shape and fast. Both Anderson and Tech have some good track men. Anderson is strong in the mile and the hurdle races. Tech has the State champion sprinter. The Anderson team has a good pole vaulter, but Tech has some good men in the high jump and shot put. The meet should be close and some interesting races result. When You Score a Ball Game If in trying a double or triple steal cith r of the runners is thrown out, the other or "thers sliall not he regirded as having stolen the base in question. Li ether words, on such steals every runner must reach his objective or no one is credited with { a steal Midweek at Gun Club A high wind cut in on the scores at the lir>t midweek shcot of the Indianapolis Gun Club at their traps west cf the city Wednesday afternoon, but even with this handicap Art Kisser I timed in the winning card with forty live birdc nut of fifty Kisser's home ;s nt Paris TIL. but he is a member of tin- local club and led amateurs in the 1 sited States last year in competition for the highest score on registered targets. t'y Sllnknrd had a forty two and L. A Knsminger was third with a fortvene. Stinkard in l:is first event had a high run of twenty-two targets, the best high run of the day. Several beginners were nt the traps Success of the midweek shoot will re suit in the arranging of other similar events during the coming summer. Five -quads faced the traps Wednesday, the interest rivaling the regular weekly and registered programs.

GOLF

season not in the line-up this year are requested to turn in their uniforms to the custodian. The Seal-Fast baseball team is without a game for Sunday. A game Is desired with a local or State team. Address Mark Montague, 1820 West Michigan street, or call Belmont 2037. The Maywood Grays are without a practice game for Sunday. Any fast club holding a park permit should call or write William Burk 1342 Reisnr street, Belmont 4002. The Grays will open the season at Mooresville, April 30. The Premiers will open the season against the St. Phillips club on Sunday at 1 :.’>(> o'clock at Brookside No. 1. The following Premier players are asked to report at l o’clock: Prusser. Rickards, Hodges, Hillon, Phelan. Whaley. McNeeley, Navis, Parker, Hustedt. Jackson, Suydnm, Parke, Goble and Eberlee. For games with the Premiers call Webster 5883 after 0:30 o'clock and ask for William. The Selmier club wi] hold its final practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Riverside diamond No. 10. This will be the final workout before the season opening at Franklin, April 30. State clubs desiring games, address Paul It. Hill, P. O. box 576, Indianapolis. The Maroons are without a game for Sunday and are anxious to hear from a fast team in the 18-year-old class. For games address O. J. Queisser. 2548 North Capitol avenue, or call Randolph 0518. The Taylor 11. S. will hold a meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at Taylor's residence. For games call Drc-xel 17ffi. The North Park Sunday School team will practice Saturday at Fairview Park diamond No. 1 at 2 o’clock. All players are requested to be present. Sing and Hampton, take notice. The Hatfield Electric baseball team desires a practice game for Saturday afternoon. Call Keenwood 5617, and ask for O. C. Devers. Any good pitcher desiring a berth with a fast team of the Industrial X.eague playing on Saturday afternoon is requested to call Webster 5732 and ask for Pete after 6:30 p. in. The bail team of Iloosier Post No. 624, V. F. W.. will play the Federal* this Sunday. This will he the final practice game of the V. F. W. team before going on the road. All V. F. W. players re port nt 12 East Michigan street at 11 o’clock sharp. Star Women Tennis Players to Enter English Tourneys NEW YORK. April 20— Mrs. Moiea Bjurstedt Mallory. national woman tennis champion, and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, one of tb“ ranking players. have made arrangements to play in the Queen's Club tournament at Roehuinpton and at Wimbledon. Englahd, and will sail early next month. At Wimbledon Mrs. Mallory hopes to meet Suzanne Lenglen of France, who is looked upon in Europe as “world's champion." Rain Stops International NEW YORK. April 20. Rain yesterday prevented the scheduled opening of the 1922 pennant race in the International I/eague.

Strauss SERVICE Suits n~~ t HE Service lias won the esteem of m men who respect quality. It bears * repetition: the Service was launched as a permanent feature of our business —to eternally uphold our quality standards, to provide a finer degree of tailoring, a closer attention to modeling, a liner regard for Fashion than ordinary—at an ordinary price! ALL-WOOL WORSTEDS! ALL-WOOL TWEEDS I ALL-WOOL SERGES! ALL-WOOL MIXTURES! Two-Trouser All-Wool and Suits for Boys— J-^ STRAUSS STRAUSS QUALITY HATS QUALITY OXFORDS $3.00 SJ.OO $ Lsnon)Bt &<So) “Onlv One Standard—The Best —No Matter What the I’riee.” 33-37 West Washington Street.

APRIL 20,1922.

RING GOSSIP

Heze Clark

GREB SAYS HE HAS SIGNED TO MEET DEMPSEY Harry Asserts He Is to Box Champion in Philadelphia on July 4. WOULD GO EIGHT ROUNDS BY HfcNRY FARRELL. NEW YORK, April 20.—Harry Greb. the “Pittsburgh windmill,” insists that everything has been fixed for him to pounce on Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia “the Fourth.” That isn't the half of it. Greb further Insists that he'll walk out of the ring after the eighth round with the well-known popular decision in his possession. The match has not been officially announced, but since Greb says it has been signed and since Jack Kearns said as be was leaving for Europe: "Don't be sur prised if we have Greb in Philadelphia” —it seems the show has been arranged. Unless the champion is in need of money to replenish what Imndon and Paris will take out of his roll, it is a Ring Program Tonight at Ft. Harrison Show Bobby Lee. Indianapolis, vs. Frankie Jones, Louisville, fifteen rounds to a decision, at 148 pounds. Jack Brooks vs. Kid Hayes, eight rounds at 15S pounds. Battling Manifold, Ft. Harrison, vs. Bud Conlin, Indianapolis, four rounds at catch weights. Battle royal. Final bout at o:30 o'clock. bad move for him to have anything to do with Greb. He has nothing to gain tut some dollars, and everything to lose by mingling with a wild-acting boy who is about the most incorrigle person In the ring. Loud laughs, no doubt, would greet a serious prediction, but Greb would have a chance with the champion. No one would dare intimate that he might knock out Dempsey, but a iot of ring sharps believe he could stay eight rounds. It is agreed that he would make things mighty interesting while he lasted. Greb goes on the assumption that he can move so fast in eight rounds that Dempsey can’t get set to put over one of his pet shots. He made the same predictions about Tom Gibbons and he went right out and proved it when every one wag calling him “poor boy.” Dempsey wouldn’t get any credit if he knocked out Greb. His reward would 1 e a raspberry for picking on a little fellow. Greb. on the other hand, would get all the credit. If he came anywhere near outpointing the champion in eight rounds, sentiment would give him the popular decision, and if he were knocked out. he would be praised to the skies for bla gameness. | Additional Sports Page 11