Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1922 — Page 9

MAY 11,1922.

FRENCHIEBIG RING FAVORITE Carpentier Enters London Arena at 175 Pounds and Lewis at 157. BY DAVID M. CHIRCH. LONDON. May 11. —Sentiment In favor of Ted (KidiLewis as the victor over Georges Carppnticr In their fight at 10 o'clock tonight (5 p. m.. New York Standard time>. was strengthened during the day. The odds, which had been as hign a# 6 to 1. with the Frenchman the favorite, narrowed down to 3 to 1. Both fighters arrived here from their training camps and are In 'the rink of condition. They issued statements saying that they were confident of victory. hm added the true sporting hope “that the better man wins." farpentier spent his last hours of training preparing for infighting in the belief that Lewis would try to carry the combat to him in the eefcy rounds in hope of launehtns a knockout before the fifth or sixth round. The Frenchman's scouts, who had visited Lewis' training cuarters. reported that Lewis was prepare* to rush the battle from the very beginning and infighting has been one of Georges' weak points. Admission was charged this afternoon when the fighters weighed in, the proceeds going to charity. Carpentier, who was almost completely stripped, weighed in at 175 pounds. Lewis, who was fully clothed, weighed in at 137 pounds. Public interest in the fight is running high and all the seats for the Olympia—where it will be staged —have been sola. A large number of the spectators will be women. If the preliminaries are short the ring stars may gat under way about 9:30 o clock. The difference In time between London and ladiwapolls is about six hours. Independent Baseball The Honsler Cubs defeated the Favorite A. Cs, 7 to 3. Teams desiring games with the Cubs should address Lawrence Brown, <l7 West Tenth street. The Hercules Juniors are ready to meet e- y team playing in the 14 to 15-year-old class. Call Drexel 4187 and ask for Edwards. The Indianapolis Giants, a local colored club, will play at Vincennes Saturday and Sunday. All players are requested to be at the Fnion Station at 7:30 o’clock Saturday morning. The Giants are without a game for May 21. and are anxious to hear from a State club. Address G. H. Biggerstaff. Thirteenth and Yandex s: reets. TRADERS POINT, Ind., May IL—The Traders Point Maroons will meet the Hercules baseball ciuh .f Indianapolis h-*re Sunday. The game w ill be called at 2:30 o'clock. The Indianapolis Stars, a local colored club, will play at Zionsvilie Sunday. The Stars hue open date> for May 21 and 28. State reams desiring games should address William Thomas, >37 Lugemont avenue, or call Kenwood 1715. Teams in the 14 to 15-yaar-old class desiring games call Mala Slsl and ask sot Manual. The Emerald Midgets desire games with teams in the 13-year to 14-yea r-oid class. Cail Mam 5152 and ask for Sid. For games with the Imperials, a 16 to 17-year-oid team, cal! Belmont 3252 and ask for Everett. Mc-ldou Juniors, take notice. For games with the Riley All-Stars, addrer- U. S. Smith, 313 North Denny street, or call Irvington 1.06.

The Christamore A. C.s will meet tomorrow night at 14i!> Columbia avenue 'I he I['hrisra.uiores will meet the Keystones Sunday at Keystone field. Perry avenue and Shelby street State tennis d>sinug games should address baseball manager, 1119 Columbia avenue. Martin Parry Corporation baseball is without a game for Sunday and is anxious to schedule a game with a State or local team. Call Belmont 4767 and ask for King. The College Cubs defeated the Vanity Fairs. 21 to 9. For games with the Cubs caii Randolph 4064 and ask for Raymond. The Cubs jday in the 15 to 17-year-old class. The Jones Transfer team yants game* with towns around Indianapolis. The Transfers also challenge teams in the 17ls jear-old class. A game is wanted for May It. Tantor A. A., Boys Club, Maroons, Five Points, Vonnegut Hardware, Indianapolis Pump ar.d Tube, Ceiu-rton. West Newton, Southport, Mooresville and Acton are requested to write U. Jones, 2531 East Ohio street. The Morris Street M. 15 ba*etall team will n et at the church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Morris street will play the C M. B s at Riverside No. 19 on Saturday at 3 p. m. The St. Phillips team Is without a game for Sunday. The team holds a permit for Brooks',de No. 1 and would like to hear from some 17*18-year old club. Call Webster 7-51 and ask for John. Practice wili be heid tonight. The Marlon Ran biers desire a game for May 11. Call Circle 5396 or address Hubert Dierdorf, S5'J Broadway. The Pilot A. C.s are without a game for Sunday and desire a game with any fist team. Bu h.iaan Stars take notice. For games tail Belmont ut>33 and ask for J oe. The I. O. O. S. baseball team has signed ?d Sr ho in ns a pitcher. He was formerly with the Maroons. The Great Easterns won an easy game from the Ars-t al Reserves. 10 to 1, pounding two pitchers hard. Jackson struck out fifteen men. The Great Easterns feel they are now on their stride and desire games with only the fastest teams in the city and State, especially „ for May 14 and -ft. Address C. A Reynolds. R R. P., Box 63, or call Drexel 7621, ring 2. The Maroons will play a double-header Sunday, meeting the Y. M. S. nine in the first game and the State Independents In the second clash. Both games will be played on Riverside diamond No. 1. Peterson and Sylvester will pitch for the Maroons. For games with the Maroons, address O. J Queisser, 234S North Capitol avenue, or call Randolph 051S. The Arsenal Athletic Club, formerly known as the Indianapolis White Sox, will play at Cumberland Sunday. Due to a cancellation the Arsenals are without n game for May 21. State teams desiring fames should address Arsenal Athletic bib, Nineteen'*- ,tref and Arsenal avenue or call Webstf r S:r7o The Arsena. Cuts and the Virginia A. C.s will meet Sunday. For games with the Cubs call W duster 8785 and ask tor . Stanley. For games wi'h the Lincoln Rlghwavs address H L. C c-man. care of the Denison Hotel barber hop. The Lincoln lod_•<= K 1,, of A. Club will play the Washing-■ ■ ! -dge in the third of a three-game series Sunday. Each team has won one of the previous games. T-niru desirinsr cam- ? vith the Lincolns address IT. G. ,Tohn> >n ill Harlan street, or call Belmont 0218. The Riverside A. As , defe*>ed Fire Foinrg Sunday, IS to a a featureless game. The Riversides a"-e without a game for Sundav and would like to hear from some fast State c-mbitt fion. Valley Mills. Bronnsburg or Lebanon, preferred. For further i.'.format -n address Rip Turner. Sis West Thirtieth street, or call Randolph ISSL Players Injured ATLANTA. May 11.—Shortstop Jackson and Center-fielder Lel:-r of the Little R,-ek Basel.all Club were injured probably seriously in the fourth Inning of Wednesday's game with Atlanta when they collided back of second base while trying to get a short fly. Both players were sent to the bospitaL It was said Jackson's skull was fractured and Heifer Suffered serious cuts la the face.

THIS IS HOW ‘CONNIE’ KEEPS BEAUTIFUL AND FIT

PHILADELPHIA JACK O’BRIEN (CENTER) AND THE EXERCISES CONSTANCE TALMADGE EMPLOYS TO KEEP FIT AND BEAUTIFUL.

If women could be prevailed upon to confined their athletics with half the seal with which they begin we should soon have a rare of super-women. But they are quicker to stop than to start. Men realize exercise Is necessarv to keep them fit for their work. They undertake It In moderation and keep it up. But women want to accomplish everything at once. They want to lose flesh or gain it more quickly than is possible. If they can t 11 rice results the first week they discontinue. The only women I find who exercise properly are theatrical women, because it is part of their Job to stay fit. Tbe exercises I am describing today, which Constance Taimadge is shown doing so easily, are simple, but if every woman would practice them fifteen minutes a day she quickly would gain beauty and health. They are beneficial at all times, but particularly at this time of the year when

B.idflg>S PORTS The Tech nine continued its wlnnic streak on the diamond yesterday when t held Mooresville to one unearned run and two hits. Tech scattered its runs a’l through the nine lutings for a r tnl of fourteen tallies. Van Arshile an.l Ewing did the hurling f,,r 'he Green and White while Morgan and Ricker did the chucking for the visitors. Seven error* by the Mooresville players aided the D-chi!*-? considerably in ringing up their runs. Tech collected a total of flteen hits lu the fray. The score was 11 to 1. “The wav of the transgresser is hard." The Michigan High S. hool Athletic As soclation recently barred th<> South Bend High School from high schorl athletic competition in that State until Jaa. 1, 1923. thus following up the Indiana As sociation’s action barring the South Bend school from Indiana competition. The action was taken because South Bend played meiigible man on its foot* nil ti-am last fall. The action of the Michigan Association is to be commended.

Shay, hurling for tii Cathedral nine was nicked for six hits yes'erdav In a game with Cambridge City High School at Fairview. but succeeded in shutting out the visitors. 6 to 9. in a well played game. Three of the hits came in on* inning, but clev,\r fi. Ming on the part of Laffey prevented a score. Saffei was the big stick man for Cathedral getting two hiss and a sacrili e. Cathedral will plnv Shelbyvilie Friday. Martin will probably do the chucking for the locals. Wabash Trims Butler; Franklin Next on Card FRANKLIN. Ind., May 11.—After defeating the Butler t'dlcge nine here Wednesday, the Wabash team worked out today for the Franklin t ripest lore Friday. It will be the second meeting of the season with the Baptists, the Scarlet winning the first scrap. Wabash was too strong for Butler Wednesday and finished en the long end of a 5 to 3 score. Goldsberry had the Pagemen puzzled and gave up only four hit*. Slaughter, on the mound for the visitors found for ?ight safeties. A diving catch by Pule. Scarlet right fielder, whs the fielding feature. Butler scored ail its runs in the seventh stanza when Goldsberry weakened momentarily. Both teams fielded well In spots, Wabash’ support of Gold-berry being good. The Bull r outfield play and good ball and ftcress at second starred. The teams will meet in 11 second game at Indianapolis lat r in the season. The Jake Staton Lon Goldsberry pitching battle failed to materialize Wednesday because Staton had pitched against Franklin Tuesday. Fordham Captain Out NEW YORK, May ll—Tim McNamara, captain and st.tr pitcher of the Fordham I niversi.y nine. resigned Wednesday night as leader of the team and was suspended for the rest of the season after lie admitted playing in an unsnnetioneid game Easter Sunday against the W aterbury. Conn., Eastern League team. Notre Dame Beats Purdue SOUTH BI.ND. Ind . May 11.—Notre Dame gave Costner splendid support in the pinches YYednsFday and earned a 2-to-1 victory r.v.-r Purdue l?i the best game 'ayed here this season. Wallace was uns cady in the early innings and Notre Da ; r > put two runs over on hits by Falvey and Kane. Ciudner hit Ailsop on the head with a pitched ball In the seventh and was unsteady in tile three final innings, during which Purdue made four hits and one run. Kelly cut off another Purdue tally by a perfect throw from center. W. Fawcett, at shortstop for Purdue, ami D. Foley and Prokup, in the Notre Dame infield, played flusliv ball.

When You Score a Ball Game If a fielder make a throw to {tome baa© that would have i faulted in an oat, had the man who received the bail held it, the player who mad© th© throw ]§ credited t*itb an assist, ©tctl though the ijnar la not

IMAGINE IT! BY MARIAN HALF.. Beauty advice to women—from a man 1 That’s something new under the sit", isn't it? But this man—Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, fatuous athlete and ferineprizefighter, is well qualified to g've it because he's now operating two atbetic institutes, devoting himself t<> keeping men and women tit. lie tells you today the exercises f'l nstnnce Taimadge tnses and Ic,,k b- w slim and graceful she is and the 'p p" she has 1 Tim exercises aren’t hard. Let’s try them a> a foil f r our annual enemy, spring fever. v ) the vitality Is naturally low. Tee woman unt<R> and to exercise should not do each one more than four times the first day. then on the fourth dav Increase to eight times, and after s-x tints to sixteen. Itemomli"r. muscles unused for a numb- r of years ar- likely to be stiff xvheu put Into ii-e. Do not It the stiffness tii.scmirage you This merely shows you are g.-ttlng results. Take the exercises easily at first and o t stiffen the muscles. Afier each effort come back to normal position and relax. Tills Is important. The first exercise consists of bending the body to the side from the waist.

—One of An Association of 40 Cash Stores

Straw Hats mj $0.50 We buy ’em right and sell on the closest margin known to the hat industry. There’s no hairline division between Ilauger values and the others, it’s not a matter of nickels or dimes; we’re going to make our Straw Hat Department worthy of our big new store if we don’t make a shilling. Style, Quality, Super-Values—You get them all in a Hauger Straw. Hauger Clothes For 20 Years--*First Block Mass. Ave.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

This reduces the waistline and makes one willowy. The second is the squa'ting exercise, promoting a good circulation. This makes eyes bright arid complexion clear. For the third exercise, betid forward as far ns yeti can. keeping knees rigid and hands on hips This will reduce the abdomen and strengthen the muscles Improving the figure. Turn lcid ar.d shoulders as far to one side as you can f,,r number four. This twi.-! the muscles about, the waist and is excellent for liver and lungs. l'ec strengthening the torso there are no better exercises than five and six Lie flat on the floor and interlock the fingers back of the neck. Then raise the upper .part of the body until the eibows rest on the knees. Another good exercGe la the windmill exercise. This consists in bending at the waist until you can touch the left fi"-t with the right band finger tips, and th right foot with tho left hand finger tips. l-’or reduction or weight nothing is more effective than walking. Hold in the hands grips -that Is. one-half pound weights covered with c,,rk. 'J his will produce a perspiration and the tlcsh blebs awry as if by magic. A muffler of aiik or wed is tied about the neck with many folds so the throat is completely swathed, worn while doing th‘> walking exercise, will effectively discourage the chlu that la showing a dosiro to multiply.

Billy Evans Says

F.ddie Collins, star second sacker of the Chicago White Sox, knows a ball player and a ball club when he sees one. Ask Eddie Collins what club will win the pennant in the American League and probably the best you will get is, “You cun make as good a guess as I can.” While Collins realizes that New York will be .% hard club to beat, he is also aware of, the fact that Cleveland, St. Louis and Washington will have something to saj about the American League bunting. “The White Sox won't win any pennant this year,” remarked Eddie tlie other day, “bnt they are going to give many a contender a Jolt before tho season Is OTer. “Any time .the Chicago club gets good pitching the opposition is going to have a tough time beating us. When Red Faber is in the box no club in the American League has a thing on the So.v.” Collins has a definite opinion on the outcome of the National League race. He is strong for the Npw York Giants. The White Sox played a series of twelve games In the spring with the Giants,

New York Fans Almost Ready to Admit Yanks j Have Manager at Head NEW YORK, May 11.—Miller Huggins came mighty near getting a hand a few days ago at the Polo grounds. When John McGraw shows up occasslonaily in uniform to lay down a few f,-r infield practice, be gets an ovation. When Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb, Kid Gleason, Fncle Robby and the other pilots who do not work from the cover of the bench, show themselves, they always got a hat raiser. New York until recently always acted as if Huggins wasn't there. When his name was mentioned, it was held up for a slam. It mat be, however, that the poke which Waite Hoyt directed at him a few days ago, was the blow that | knocked out his Jinx. Despite the fact that Huggins bnilt up rbo club which won the first American League pennant for New York, he never got credit. I Things seem to be changing, however Ti e fans openly credit him with strategy that won the first two games of the present White Sox series. They began to see evidence of a manager iu the work of the dull and they admitted that there might bo places iu the team that always has been considered mechanicaL Mid-Week Shoot Two perfect events gave G. H. Ford, the State umoteur singles champion, first place In the midweek shoot ut the Indian a polls Gun Club Wednesday afternoon. He smashed every target tn the fifty-tar get program. Bud Edmonson tnlssed on. target lu his first event and went Into i second place with forty-nine out of fifty, j Cy Stinkard was third with a forty six. 1 Edmonson came back, however, and in ! the doubles won first honors with twenty 1 targets out of twelve pairs. P. K< my aud Kurd were tied for seend place with seventeen targets out of twenty four. The : twenty five target event, an extra on tlio -program, went to Ford, who broke twenJ ty-four targets nut of twenty-five. Two Yank Women Entered NEW YORK, May H—Tho United States will tie represented by at least two women g*df stars in the British women s ! championship starting next Monday at | Sandwich, according to word received ! from England. Mrs W A. Gavin and Mrs 11. Arnold Jackson are now abroad and have entered the event, cable advices said J Mrs Gavin Is the present Metropolitan 1 lampion, while Mrs. Jackson is a furj inc-r National title holder.

winning six of them. Collins, therefore, had a very good chance to get a line on New York. “McGraw has a great team,” says Collins, "and it looks 10 me as if it ought to breeze in. I can't see any other club that has much of a chance, unless it is the St. Louis Cardinals. "The Giants have a wonderful ituft eld. Groh at third, Bancroft at short and Frisch at second are hard to beat. The outfield is a good one, the catching far above the average and the pitching consistent, if not great. ”1 am particularly strong for Nehf. He strikes me as a great southpaw. Nehf has plenty of stuff, and in addition knows how to pitch. He i3 also a great fielder. “It Is a fine ball club, one to be ranked with the greatest, teams of all time. It has a punch, is aggressive and plays intelligent baseball. In McGraw it. has a great manager who will get everything possible out of the team. “The Giants certainly look like the class of the National League to me.”

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Marriage Licenses Ernest Biddle, 937 W. Twenty-Eighth 30 Beatrice H. Grant, 937 W. TwentyEighth street 29 William F. Ruttschaw. 534 E. North. 42 Sarah D. Hull, 534 East North street 40 William Moore, 2162 Cushion street.... 26 Edith Hindrickson, 902 W. ThirtyFirst sireet 22 Albert Brown, Georgetown. 11l 50 Hortense E. Sheets, Washington Hotel 54 Arthur J. Heiser, Evansville, Ind 27 Velma L. Spore. Claypool Hotel 24 John H. Wiekliff, Chicago, 111 37 Mary E. Dieterson. 805 N. California.. 21 Junius Caldwell, Toledo, Ohio 27 Lois Raunells, 5619 Lowell ave 26 Vernon Gipson, 318 North Mount st... 22 Giselia G. Thompson, 137 N. Sheffield.. 20 William J. Quackenbush, 1944 Shelby 3D Anna Taylor, 118 Spring st IS Births Oliver and Georgia Martin, 2123 Boulevard Place, girl. Newton and Catherine Reid, Long Hospital, boy. Jesse and Elva McEwen, 2018 Brookside. hoy. William and Jessie Henry, 1267 West Twenty-Sixth, girl. Edgar and Ethel Garland, Sl6 South Alabama, girl. Ray and Edith Smith, 5564 Dewey, boy. Earl and May Boles, ISIS Bellefontalne, girl. Harvey and Dorothy Miller, 1428 West Twenty-First street, boy James and Marcus McFarland, 1328 Roosevelt, girl.

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Posey and Mattie Bower, 924 Highland, boy. Joseph and Ethel Flannagan, 1413 East Eleventh, boy. Allan and Elizabeth Harper, 2542 Boulevard Place, boy. Elroy and Anna Lyons, 127 North Gladstone, boy. Harry and Goldie Johnson, 22S North Drover, boy. Ja-k and Anna Pursley, 3022 West Vermont, boy. John and Mary Erbe, 115 Concordia, boy. Walter, and Margaret Gieseklng, 521 Berwick, girl. Thomas and Vera Hook, 1603 Cruft, boy. Harry and Minnie Perkins, 4353 GuiU ford, girL Deaths Robert William Trendleman, 7 months, 2720 School, acute gastritis. Richard S. McGevock, 33, 2741 Sangster, chronic bronchitis. Carl J. Keekar, 23, St Vincent Hospital, general peritonitis. Frank Schwankbaus. 29. Methodist Hospital, tubercular meningitis. George Franklin Miller, 78. 5155 Central avenue, cerebral hemorrhage. George E. Green, 24, 1447 Kappes, tuberculosis. William Utz, 73, 2927 East Tenth, carcinoma. diaries A. Bishop, 45, Methodist Hos* pita!, gastric hemorrhage. Kate C. Saperston, 51, St Vincent Hospital. septic peritonitis. Infant Lux, 2 days, 46 East Regent, nonclosure foramen ovale. Frederick Rothert. L Methodist Hospital. acute meningitis. 1

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