Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1922 — Page 19

MAY 26,1922.

Browns 9 Flag Hopes Will Get Setback if B::n forth Fails Dace Having Trouble as Umps Watch for Alleged Tampering With Ball . It is beginning to look ns if Dave Dnnfortli were going to "tov vor as a nietnhtr • f the |>i;<■ I:; ,_r stall of tiic St. Louis Browns. Danfortli is die pit‘her tor .whom the St. I.miis < iub cave eleven Dull players. I' was •;>.* of ii:e most widely (lis, :,sseti tr.:o"s of the winter. Manager t -lii. ‘ i:t discussing he deal, simp:.'. r marled ; •'The players we gave to Columbus f >r i:n:fo;th had proved their inability to niak . >oi in th 1 American le ague. They were of no ;se to us. In ai! probability they will i; ake she Columbus club a pennant contend r. I hope they will. In re'ttru. if Darth s.iakes g : ,0,l for us ad ean win from sis et n to twenty yam s. we wi l tie more than sitified. If Dasi r'h can ein twenty games the l’rew .s wilt have eon-id.-rttlde to say . s r > who will win the pennant in the American Leapn : h p S Louis gave to Cnlntehti- have n, and • guo.l Fold's prnpheey. i ■ < idumlios club is making a line * ill - eih.r hard it doesn't look as i ' i >r: .• were goieg to deliver for st i -is II ■ won hi- first start from Chi. but has failed to finish a tame since. Danforth always has had the reputation of roughening the hall to get the break on hi- fa-r one. It seems that the American Legion umpires are convinced that he did this iu the early gam s. They ar- now watching Dauforth closely. Time after time they give hint anew ball, lei him fuss with it. end then call for it before he pitches said new ball to the batsman, hoping to g. t the evidence of trickery. So fur they have failed. Knowing that he is being closely watched, Dan’orth is trying to get by with a curve bail almost entirely. In a recent game with Washington be was foiitu! for nine lets in three linings. If he "flivvers" ore? of th - pennant hopes of the Browns will have been eliminated. MeGraw-Would Pay Big \ for Roush and Donohue CINCINNATI. Slav 20 —Manager .T< hn M*G raw of the New York National* Tl ursdar announced that his club was wti.l .g to pay $150.0> and for the contracts of 1-M.iie le'ilsh, outfielder, and I‘cte I? .... pitcher of the Cincinnati Keds Prisid-u: August Herrmann of the It a- s. ill Doimhue was rapidly do. vei; dig :.••> on.- of the stars of the monad vi; ’.v bd not be traded or sold under at ; ir tm-tauees. lie added that th** Cinei.war! club could not and sl with or for it . while the latter remained ' holdout.

Japan Defaults Tennis"

TOI. IP. Mas M.—Japan has defaulted from the Puds cup tennis tonriiimr 1 t mdnjt to (he inability of 1\ in . go. Japan 1 , star tennis player, to so to the I iteyi .states, it svus learned tod-.s. Lebanon vs. Noblesville T 1 BAN'd.N Inn. May -The toot,. ■ i- : o r ' ;ay wi. i :a--•e.c.g ill- t0'.0.l ' r- for . . > cjt\ : ;-a th- "ip. t. .r, , . ■ ■ . .mis :•: • a . i is i utor*allv kn* .vn for i-r.-wo-- - it ■ suit.lon b.ml-r, will : , nod r -t.e colors of Not.) *svlll. • - At * . • uvs-*i*r thn • it !♦•* -r l.f •* ■•'>! \-uid Lin' flayers? • . | • , • r *h- ! ais in th. place ti ar** v .--ii: Dawson will .fi v- r:.o\iud with Sim ban ike receiving. Pre:> Truck Moet Sturts CHICAGO. May 2d -Atl.’efe, carrying th • colors f high s -bools aid academies of -S S :;.-s vert to fnmper (Ms afternoon - the ■• ' • rl <of the anal national ini-rs. h- ..-tie ;rck and field meet at Magg Fi and. Final events of the •i- t ui I— - aged tomorr. v. i:=,r. r l --to Reach high school, Callfort, ia State churn plan. Is regarded ns a Strug cont •: ler for national honors the high schools while Cuiver Military Acad, my rules favori <* in the academy s li.n. Washington h : gh school of r.-dar Knplds. lowa, and Manual Training High of Kansas City are also ex pec ted to prove Strong entries. New records in the s'aotput and discuss events art? expected from Bud Houser, the Oxnard, Cal., "pbenom.’’ Due to co I .titled rainy weather and a neggy field, fast lme was thought ltaposelMa In the pteilminari®*. Willie Hunter Theses rfitSTWirK. Scotland, May 2d.—'VYH!te Hunter, British amateur champion of 192!, whs •,] ?•ted in 'he etui-finale of this year's c>u.--.p'.onshlps this afternoon bv E. AY. li&ideriiess of Walton-Heath, 2 "to 1. John Cavan of '"ochmn Castle, defeated Robert S- .tt of Glasgow, one up at and will m-Tlvilerness la tho final round tomorrow. I Notre Dame Wins FOT'TH REND. I-d . May 2d—Notre Th ru got to Blatt for !;)•* hi'a and livruns in two *. .* r* h *re T h’.r-.day mid won the )•")'. i got • of the sea ion from Behdf, sto 2 M i jevney pitch il effective bail. Fielding by I‘r .tup and tlim-.i Mt'lng by Ka- uml Caster featured the Notre I*2 me victory. Derby Favorite I.ame LONI'h>N. ' ♦v 2ft.—A sens.itl r. wa* <*** a• • \ in Hn? ! <v> * 8 M>rt circles 1 r•: • rts •’ it doi.'.nd, a favorite for tho I'ngi.s • i why, has gone lata-?. nbi.-fn fr\im: r.r.rrK, Sidney i ‘ V. b •:;! Ju:Y. r lightweight, has been a •'! g as sparring partner for Battling Ne'son. th? ex-llglu weight rh.impba, who has been showing in intlicna • ties v, !'b a hexing diuntny act in wlic-Ii he do ; ,-istra'es blows *f former am’ *es tit ring champions. Click bus 1) i x. g w.h the icrtuer champion m l th ' sI r has >'t a g >od Itnpr,•*'.. " h N ■ ■ Is of :he opiniol th-'t v 'lu l . \v S a ~>r .at I 'X"r i 1 v-. I make goo ’. S ;•> asserts that fir ‘k has t * •■ve—. n-s and the punch m l with a •' r more b—tta will be ready for any of thorn j hU ve gh*. Sidney ’ as so- oral b .irs in view f..r nest tn -nth. : cars If •■ -r ; ■ ,:c T. .veil of Anderson :•> men CM.-k h-re June IA. c ’ on Jr. - A. a good boy Is being -on ?ht for n dnoy r i.- 1 yf the b-.iuts i. u the Fort Harrison sh w. ATGINAi. WINS RO'.I.KS R\rE. ' Frank McGi'i: * ■’ f" ed Charles Friedet in the * otni i e-niib- boat of n sh lulc.t It in;: h Thursday tight ct the Hi • r-o’-i riujt. • ■ veri;:g the 11".>* | . n.- 11 --onds. The third an 1 liua! no" will be held ; ■ r has n a race and : ! nesday s BJt-li will a- I 1 ■ ’ho wlntf-rs. i • iioorKit. tfi.:.li t: coActr 1 r Idle I ■ -r. T. •T. II. 1 r !-:i guc mat.ager r.t 1 player a* bn-:i .-itgage*! uj; 1 :•••..’‘-burg. Md. This > >■ ! has I tr •! it : ■ gr-oi l t ’uv.rs n it* uav. ■ • a ■ .. .- of J-'Lii - i:-;.:.!i. F iv r-: y. 'll It'ilb SMJ.s Tt F!JO. ?IF’.; i 1;: a , May 2; Oscar T'tero. 'a jot• her. who has been with th- Ml- i !:;h ! r fv years, his 1 -n s- 1 i to th" Atlanta club. Spencer ct. M i..h;s manager, announced %' i-dneaday.

Billy Evans Says

When the St. Louis Browns started the 1922 campaign the baseball experts dwelt at length on the ability of-Second Basetiiari McManus and what he meant to the Browns. • • • Tt was the consensus of expert opinion that, if McManus came through the Frowns would cause plenty of trouble ia the ranks of the American League. * * • Some donbted McManus’ chances to deliver. others, who had watched the r.ipid progress he ihade around second base during the fag end of last season, Were optimistic. *• • * Well. McManus has made good, and the Browns are causing plenty of trouble. McManus has delivered, lie lias plugged np the cue qtieHtionabte spot in the Browns' lineup. The ease of McManus is somewhat similar ti the experience of Eddie Collins. When Collins reported to Mack he was libeled a shortstop. Alack soon decided that he wasn't. Then he was shifted to third, with no better success. His next berth was right lic-ld.

Ileze Clark Resigns as Coach at Dental College; Reeves Elected Captain At a dinner given for the Indiana Dental College basketball squad Thursday night, Virgil Reeves, was chosen captain of next years Tooth Fullers’ t<*anx. Reeves formerly played on the Edward-sport High School basket b’i:l team and for three years has been the star forward of the Dental College quintet. Twenty guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ilexe ("ark, 2425 East Twenty-Sixth strict, Thnr-day night, at i lie dinner given for the Dental College athletes. Coach Clark resigned as coach of the basket-ball team at the Dental College, it was under his direction In i!M2 that the first Tooth Fullers t bail team was organi/.ed an, lie has eeio-hed each season since that time except one year during tiie war. The . asket-ball team at the Dental College during the season which ended last AianT. won un-re than two-thirds of the gai s p ayed, and met some of the ;> -t college cams of Indiana and Illinois. Dr. F. It. Hen-;haw. president of the Indiana Dental -.'uiiegc presented Ccarh ('lark with a silver salt and pepper set, a gift from the !• i-k.-t-ball team. The athletic cot .mitteg Thursday night awarded eleven itn-a letters and sweaters. The men who will r >ive sweater.-, are: Captain Witter, Gevirtz. DeaKytie, McPherson. Reeves. (>. Mathew, T Mathew. Rich. Fennell. Fleener, and Spark- When Coach Clark announced that he would net continue as coach of the Dental College : .-kei-ball squad next season, he explained that the work required so much time that h<- was seldom at me from October to March. He thanked the players and faculty members fer their \vi ri, and support during the years he had beer at th'? Dental College. Hit Over Heart; Dies WINDSOR, Ont., May 2'i >'!are Di!- ' -h, . catcher fer th- Maple or niatenr baseball team, was killed T at Comber, Onr.. when a ball a .-own by a pit'her during-the warming up period struck him over the heart. AN TO NASH VI f.I.E. "NASHVILLE. May 2*l George Mi (Juil'an farmer major '-ague hitcher, has n purchased ot"right by" the Nash-' !!" ' in!' of the s., tthere’ Asso-intion ; in .New Orleans, it was announced by Manager Doyle.

One of an association of Cash Stores — Genuine — PALM BEACH SUITS $Q OQ (Sports models—stouts and slims 10% extra) • —Yen* handsome patterns in 1 stripes and mixtures of dark blues, browns, grays and tans. Extra trousers to matchs3.9s. Hauger Summertime Suits MOIIAIR—TROPICAL WORSTED—GABERDINE $16.49 to S3O Silk trimmed, finely tailored. You get the low price row —there will be no sales later. Straw Hats, $1.50 to $2.50 Don't let our low prices block your way to the best straw hut Let in the city. HAUGER CLOTHES For 20 years first block Massachusetts Ave.

For a time it seemed as if Collins didn't fit in anywhere in the Mack machine. Then an injury to Painiy Murphy, "who was playing second, caused Mack to scud him in at that position. ... It soon developed that second base was his spot. Collins had found himself. Murphy never got his Job back. Because of his great hitting, however, Murphy was shifted to right field, where he ended his major league career. • * • McManus Is a fine hitter and lias developed Into a corking good fielder, lie Is bound to Improve in nil depart ments of play, with experience. It would occasion no great surprise to me if, in a eoupie of years, the young man should be a much talked o' Individual in the baseball world. * • • M’hen McManus came to the Browns his throwing arm was ailing. It greatly handicapped his play. He early proved that he could hit. He was tried at short, third and in the outfield, but was unable to make much progress. Then, when he seemed to be at the end of his rope, he was shifted to second base, and he has come with a rush at that position.

Rumor Says Wills’ Hands Are Mashed Up by Much Mauling of Hard Heads BV DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK, May 26.—Harry Wills totes a bud pair of hands. This is not meant in the sense that they are ruinous to the first jaw they land on, but that they are unsound. A critic of no slight reputation has examined the n embers in question and. according to ills report, they are so badly tnasht-u up from thumping nutuTous heads, mostly Ethiopians, as to be •hi fragiie. This !s a most s'-riotis matter to a pugilist, particularly a hard punching heavyweight. We have no doubt there Is more trutij than clap-trap about the report. Tim critic in question is above suspicion In ti e matter of Judgment, if lie says Wills’ hands are inclined t" be brittle then write it down in the family lM'de that Wills' hands have not a tiling in common with a concrete paving block Such being the case, quite a different iight is thrown upon the prospective Dempsey Wills bout for the heavyweight championship, n bout that Is hound to be In M somewhere, some time. If f’arpenthy, a remarkable hitter with h'.s right, was able to cross ode twice to i’emps-y's jaw in a single round wltliiiiit causing the champion to forsake the pi rncrnHcuiar. what chance has Wilis, if ids hands will not stand the punishment? That Wills hks harder than Garpentler. only means that the strain on his hands will be that much greater. Public Links Meet TOLEDO, May 2d -The first national amateur public gulf championship touri;..y v. ill in’- In-ld oh the municipal course nf Ottawa I’ark here Aug. 2? to 31. it was :inin *; i l l • *c l l following a conference here Tliur-ilav tietw■ n officials of the Toledo Ir ir t Golf Association and James Staii'tish. D-droit. representing the executive committee "f the F. S. (i. A. Country Club Golf The qualifying round of the woman's spring handicap golf tournament was hclil Thur-dav at the Country Club. Mrs. C c <;riM>> turned in the t.-st low gross score M'.fh a c’2 for nine hop's, while Mrs 11-mian Wolf had the best net score with a 36. Her handicap was 20.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Independent Baseball

The Junior and boys’ baseball organlzatlona will hold their regular weekly meeting next Monday night at its headquarters, 186 North Pennsylvania street at 7:30. The junior division consists of teams between the ages of 10 to 21 years and the hoys, 12 to 15 years. Managers having clubs between these ages are invited 'to attend this meeting, also ball players. These meetings will give the amateur managers an opportunity of booking free lance ball games for the follotving Sundays and getting acquainted with the different managers. At the first meeting the attendance was far beyond expectations. Brownsburg, Ind., May 20.—The local team will meet the Traders Point Maroons, their old rivals here Sunday in the first of a three-game series. The management has made arrangements to take care of one of thp largest crowds of the season. Rogers or Smith will most likely be on the mound for the local team while the Maroons are expected to use Hand or Robinson. A double umpire system will also be used with Moore and Willard officiating. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The South Side Turners will play at Greensburg Sunday, Tipton, June 4, and Seymour, June 11. Games are wanted with fast State tenuis. For games write Frank Neu, 1t West Arizona street, or call Drexel 7864. The Morris Street M. E. Church team will hold a meeting tonight at the church. Every player should be present as important matters will come up. Morris street will meet the Riverside M. E. at Riverside, Saturday at 3 p. m. The Arsenal Athletic Club team is without a game for Sunday. State_teums desiring games eall Webster 8070, or address Arsenal Club, 10th Nineteenth and l’audees street. The Marietta ..Glass baseball team will meet at the poolroom Rural street amt Roosevelt avenue tonight to arrange for tne trip Sunday to Amity, Ind. Stump, Adarap, Flint and Andersen take notice. State teams desiring games address Basil Abbott, 240® Massachusetts avenue, or call Webster 3226. The Hoosler Cubs, a local colored road team, will play the Mancie Grays at Muncii. on Decoration Day. State teams do siring games write or wire J. Claude Peters, 642 Indiana avenue, or call Lln-

OrJ 111 {# \ \ II l| II 0 LeVfeison hand-made j|l | fbnaj Japanese braid M| j of unusyd quality'' |WI ■ 11 arid Hyp i||| or flexible brims. 'J^i llf | 'Your Haiigr* ' ,'ifM lj

coin 5083. The Lincoln Highways will play at Tipton Sunday. The Highways have Decoration day open and would like to hear from faut State clubs. Write 11. L. Coleman, care of Denison Hotel barber shop. The Indianapolis Spades have lost but one game this year, that to the Lebanon Independents. The Spades have a few open dates and would like to hear from Noblesville, Frankfort, Danville and other strong clubs. Address S. M. Dean, 2408 Brookslde Parkway. The Indianapolis White Sox are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear front a State team. Wire or call C. M. Russell. Havens & Geddes Company. Franuklin, Cicero, Amo and Clayton take notice. The Dunham Ail-Stars want games

A Crown Bicycle For a Graduation Present CROWN BICYCLES Crown Bicycles are known as America's best, most beautiful bicycle. Nothing could be more appropriate or useful titan one of these bicycles for the girl's or boy's graduation present. Boys’ and Girls' Juvenile Crown, Boys’ Crown Roadster ....$-40.00 Ladies’ Crown Bicycle ....$35.00 Boys' Crown Motorbike... $45.00 Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. A REAL *iPORTING GOODS STOKE. 2IP 221 MASSACIII SETTS AVEXTE

with fast local teams. A game is wanted for Sunday. Call lieftnont 37®5 after 0. p. m. and ask for Everitt. The De Moley team will meet the Bl-Fo-lie Saturday at Riverside No. 6 in the Fraternal League. All players are urged to report at the diamond at I:3® o'clock. The Central A. C. will piny the Willard A. C. bund ay at Fairvievv I ark. A’l players are requested to ha at lue m ■ ting Saturday ntfeht. For games with the Centrals address Harry Escol. 243® Central avenue, or call Randolph 6161. The manager of the Willards is asked to call this number. The Indiana Travelers will play at Beech Grove Sunday. All players will meet at Pennsylvania and Maryland streets at 1 n. m. The Midway A. C. will meet at State avenue and Prospect street at 12 o'clock

Sunday for the-game at Five Points. The Paper Package Company team will meet the Indianapolis Air Pump Company Saturday afternoon at Bruokside, No. 2 at 3:30. The Seal-Fast baseball team will play at Brooklyn, Ind., Sunday. Ail players should lie at the Terminal Station at 10:36 o'clock. The Seal-Fasts will practice at Riverside a' 12 36 Saturday. For games address Mark Montague, IS'io Wes; Michigan street, or call Belmont 2<J37. The College Cubs will play the Congregational Sports Club at Riverside dia-

It J s Time for Hot Weather e Underwear >y) We have it from Lewis, slifd% i Wilson Bros., Cooper’s r( \ (V- and Excelsior. rfwMilsl.o o tos3.s o ” \ P er Suit LI FRIDAY AND SATURtA H W W DAY SPECIALS Plr-fL r I /WAwMfzS lik /df lilicir Regular $1.50 athletic LJfrx* / T'nion Suits. A real soisette Fnlon Suit. Regular $2.50 value. 3 for $5,25 55c 65c 75c |||^||j|

mond No. 4, 3:30 p. m. Sunday. All the Cubs are requested to be preaent. v Morvich at Latonia CINCINNATI, May 26.—C01. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club, announced Thursday on his retqrn from New York that Owner Ben Block had assured him that Morvich will enter U;o $50,000 special race and tho SIO,OOO added Latonia DerTTy at Latonia, which opens Its meeting June 6. Morvich won i lie Kentucky Derby.

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