Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1922 — Page 15

JUDGES AT INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET SEEMED TO HAVE POOR VISION, IF REPORTS ARE TRUE

By DAVIS J.. WALSH. NEW YORK, June 2 Criticism of no indefinite rharatcer Is being levelled throughout the East today at the men "ho seemingly Judged the finishes at the Inter-'illegiate games with that far-away look In the evert noted, for the most part, in poets, bridegrooms, street cleaners and other pre occupied Individuals. It ■ 1 said that *he judges ‘•booted’’ at least two finishes, namely those 1n the 100 yard dash and the quarter-mile, and photographs are said to' prove It. Neither by inference nor direct chalDge i* the integrity of the officials questioned, since The men in question are above suspicion, but the same, apparently, doesn’t apply to their eyesight At t!:e finish of the 100-yard dash, for example, many thought Eddie Sudden of Stanford deserved better than the fourth plac** awarded hint, and In support of that contention, the following Is alleged to have taken place: The r.fftelals go: together and nicked the man for first, third, four and fifth places. What of second place. The Judge designated for that task had missed hts man. Very well then, who were the other men in file race? Lovejoy of Cornell and Woodring of Syracuse, Quite simple, then. Lovejoy finished second.

Independent Baseball The Militaries will meet the Premiers Sunday at Brook side diamond No. 2 at 12. * All Mililariee are urged to be present at a meeting tonight at the ciub room, Agnes and Michigan streets at 7 .20 o'clock. The Veterans of Foreign Wars baseball team will hold a meeting tonight at Post headquarters, 12 East Michigan street. The following members are reques;, and to be present: Saulters. Johns' r>. Smith. Clever, Zeigler, Dampler. Uussee, I'iker, Zerkle, Faien, J. Riley, lioggs. The Printers Union basebal! team will meet this evening at the clubroom, at 7 :-D>. All players who have uniforms are r< quested to turn them in at this meeting. The Fraternal League wants a good umpire Call Ray Murphy, Circle 5712 ; between 7 and 7:45 tonight. The Fraternal League schedule for tomorrow Is as follows: Broolcsides vs. 151Fo Re. Riverside 7; Pe Molar vs. Bricklayers. Riverside 9: Printers vs. K. of P. No. 26 at Spades Park. The Virgins Stars wlil hold a meeting tonight at 120 Virginia avenue. All members are requestcd to b present or to call Circle 0720. The Lincoln Lodge K L. A. baseball team will practice Sunday at 9 a. .m at Brookslde. and will piay the Military Juniors at 1:30 at Khodius Park No. 2.

SANTOY

STRAW HATS

PORTO RICAN PALMS $2- so

Genuine Supernatural Panamas, $5 and $7.50

HARRY LEVINSON YOUR HATTER

FAN TAN

That 1* the method by which the Judges are said to hare arrived at their decision, and regarding it In the most charitable of light, leaves nothing to recommend It. In the quarter-mile final, it 1s said the judge picking first place declared Stevenson of Prinoton winner. That Individual, however, was also the choice of the judge looking for the second jflace man, and the latter finally prevailed. Stevenson being rated second behind Driscoll of Boston College. Hendrixson of California, Vonle of Syracuse and John of Cornell were given the remaining places to the pvident dissatisfaction of many. Picture* of the finish are said to prove that Monle. placed fourth, was beaten noonly by Keppisch of Columbia, but Chapman or Yale and McDonald of California as well, none of whom placed, officially, although McDonald didn't hesitate to sny that he did. When It is realised that the scoring of points In the Intercollegiate* is almost s life and death matter to the athletes et that stage of their careers, and this Irrespective of the importance It bears to the team totals, a more equitable system of judging seems to be demanded. The Swedist system of checking up by photographs might be the answer.

The Lincolns have an open date for June 28. Washington Lodge take notice. Call Belmont 0218 and ask for John. The Mapleton.Juniors are asked to call Drexel 8180 and ask for Harry. The Marlon Ramblers will meet tonight at 830 Broadway at 780 o'clock. The Ramblers have open dates on June 25 and July 9. NoblesvlUe. Itushvllle, Seymour and Tipton take notice. For games address H. Dlerdorf, 830 Broadway. The Seal-Fast team will meet at the Ein-Roes tonight at 7:30. All players are urged to attend. For games address Mark Montague, 2005 West Michigan s: reet. The Boys Club will play the Maroons Sunday, at Riverside, diamond No. 1. The club will play at Camby, June 11. The team has a few open dates for out-of-town games. Nobleeville. Seymour. Fortvllle and Lawrence take notice. The club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. For games write or acll A. Caldwell, care Boys Club, Main 1092 The Central Juniors will play at Riverside, diamond No. 8 Sunday at 3 o'clock. The opposing team will be the Arsenal Cubs. All players will meet at the corner of Noble nr.d New York street or be at the park at 2:39 o'clock. For games with the Juniors call Circle 2446. SPOKE TRAINER RESIGNS. CLEVELAND, June 2. —Percy Smallwood, for several years trainer of the Cleveland Indians, resigned Thursday “Lefty” Wiseman of Boston, who has been assisting Smallwood since the spring training trip, will succeed Smallwood. Manager Speaker announced.

Quality and Style Without Rxtravagance |tx lON T put it off any I JLJ j longer. Get that straw right now and enjoy a cool head foe the rest of the summer. "We’re showing them in all dimensions and braids—from the fine hand-made Japanese fancy straws by Blum & Koch to those of lesser pedigree. Both stiff and flex* ible brims.

SQ.SQ tQ s^.oo

Blum cf Koch's Hand-Made SelfConforming Straws $4 and $5

GENUINE LEGHORNS *3 .50 and sej

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 37 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. COR. ILLINOIS AND MARKET 25 WUST WASHINGTON ST. 41 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Men ont- of town can also enjoy Levinson style, quality and fair prices. We’ll mail you a hat postpaid. Jf not absolutely satisfactory your money will he gladly refunded.

Billy Evans Says

Football Scandal Talk Uncalled For What Is the matter with football? Princeton, Harvard and Yale are all excited about that question. The three university dallies seem to think the game is going to the bowwows. From our point of view the entire discussion Is without rhyme or reason., Asa matter of fact entirely uncalled for. There isn't a thing wrong with football. It Is a great game. The modern article Is fast and snappj-. replete with action. The ball Is In the tir much of the time. It is easy to follow the play. Sport enthusiasts like it. The Mg games, with from 50,000 to 80,000 In attendance, are magnificent spectacles. No matter how many you have seen there Is always a thrill. Football must be all right, a pretty good game, or the lovers of the gridiron sport wouldn't patronize it as they do. When any sport so progresses that So,ooo people are enough Interested to stand or sit at a football game through two hours of drizzling rain, as Is ofteu the case, U must be a worthwhile sport. In every big enterprise, and football has reached such proportions, certain evils are bound to creep Into the administration of the game from the piaying as well as business angle. -i- -i- -i- -i- -iIndividuals Err and Sport Suffers Certain individuals err, and the action of these individuals reflect on the sport. Foorbnll and baseball only recently have passed through such a period. However, the game Is far greater than the individual. The recovery of baseball overnight after the White Sox scandal, proved the public had faith In the game, even if a few players proved false to its traditions. Major Laly, present coaeh of the West Polut football team, Is a Harvard man. Few greater players have ever represented the Crimson on the gridiron. His career ns a coach has been equally successful. No one in the football world has a higher standing than Major Daly. What is the mailer with football was the question I recently put to him. “Absolutely nothing,” he replied, “it's the greatest game of them all. “The trouble is that a few people insist on pointing out tho evils of football rather than extolling its many virtues. “A lot of these college residents, who know little or nothing ahout the game, would make better headway if they remained in the proper sphere. •‘There is more wrong with the colleges os an institution than football as a sport •'Let some of these fellows who are erltclzlng football pay a little more attention to the cinch elective courses, and other faults in the educational system, and the colleges will make for better men. “A majority of college students have too much time. Give the boys more to do. keep them busier. More evil comes from snap courses than football. I speak from experience,” Football Is all right. It doesn’t require any major operation as some wouid Insist.

Wabash vs. Purdue Again LAFAYETTE. Ind , June 2.—Wabash College and I’urdue were to hook up here this uflernoon on the baseball diamond. Wagner was slated to take the mound fer tho Boilermakers and Purdue students were backing him to slip the Little Giants a defeat. In a game at t.'rawfordsvllle Wednesday, Wabash downed the Boilermaker*. 3 to 0, and Coach Lambert was k'-enly cb-s.rous of evening up the count. Wagner is i southpaw and be wn* to oppose Phillips, the Wabash light hander Goldsberrv. the Wabash left bander blanked the'Boilermakers Wednesday and •hey hoped to square accounts by wallop ing Phillips. It i understood Goldsborry will hurl for the Scarlet against Butler nt Indianapolis tomorrow.

Mol la in Anot her Loss CMESWIOK, Juno S.—N. J. Kltclile and .Miss Sigourney defeated IV, Meyer* and Mr*. Moiht Itjurstedt Mallory. 6-3 and 6-3, today in the third round of the mixed double* of the Middlesex tennis championitldp tournament. Ml** Elizabeth Ryan, California tennis star, wo* defeated today in the semi-final round of the Middlesex championship tennis championship by Mis* Peacock, former Indiun champion, hy 6-3, 4-6 and 6-1. MONMOUTH POACH RESIGNS. MONMOUTH, 111 . June 2 Wilson Stogeman, former University of Chicago nthelte, has resigned * coach nt Monmouth nllege He will enter Rush Medical School next fall.

\ sW YAKU

GENUINE BANGKOKS $5-00

TOKIO

De Pauw Nine to Take on I. U. Team Saturday GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 2.— De Pauw baseball men will invade the camp of the Indiana University nine at Bloomington Saturday to play the first of a two-game series between the two schools. Monday afternoon the Crimson will come here to play the return tilt. Tiger diamond artists are In good condition, and oxpect to give tho State school men a stiff battle Saturday. Indiana and De I’auw will clash In ten-

20% to 40% DISCOUNT ON MISCELLANEOUS TIRES

If you need a spare or a pair, come in at once, as you can not duplicate the quality imd price in the city. Norwalks are conceded by every one superior to all other tire3 and tubes made. As we intend to concentrate on Norwalk Cords and Norwalk Tubes, to make a quick clean-up we offer the following big values in Goodrich, Portage, Quaker and others.

Reg. Price. Size. Make. Tread. Special Price. $11.50,30x3 Quaker, Plain ...... $ 7.75 $11.75, 30x3 Norwalk, Plain 7.95 $14.15, 30x3% Norwalk, N. S 10.85 $14.75, 30x3% Goodyear, N. S 12.©5 $14.95, 30x3% Quaker, N. S 10.45 $13.75, 30x3% Goodrich, N. S 12.25 $15.75, 32x3% Lancaster, N. S 9.75 $24.95, 32x4 Goodrich, N. S 16.25 $26.30, 33x4 Goodrich, N. S 17.25 $37.20, 35x4% Quaker, N. S 20.65 CORDS—GUARANTEED 8,000 MILES. Reg. Price. Special Price. $25.75, 32x3% Gillette, N. S $ 17.85 $32.50, 32x4 Gillette, N. S. 21.65 $33.50, 33x4 Gillette, N. S ........ 21.95 Sizes Not Listed Sold In Proportion.

“Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. JACKS, SPARK PLUGS, AUTO CHAIRS, SERVICE UNITS, TOOL BOXES, TIRE COVERS, TOW LINES, CHAINS AND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT PRICES THAT YOU CAN NOT DUPLICATE. Park on Delaware St. or New York St. side and we will change and mount your tires free. “INDIANAPOLIS” name plates, made of cast aluminum, embossed and polished letters. No enamel to crack or peel off and expose metal to rust. gy* The most serviceable and beautiful name plates sold in the city. Price, each JjC

CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC .. DE^^S^Vo^^REETS

Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothes Are Sold By Us Every Day at Our Actual Cost of Production — Right Now We Offer Hundreds of Fine Suits at Others at $32.50 None Higher Than $37.50

This is XOT a sale —it is merely our day after clay offering of Indiana’s most noteworthy clothing values. We do not make Ready-to-Wear clothes in order to make a profit on them. The only reason we have anything to do with these clothes is because we must keep our tailors busy when our regular tailoring business is dull. There are a thousand employes in our big tailor shops who must be given all the dull-season work we can create for them. We increase their employment by selling these Heady clothes at the actual cost of production. There is always a big, fresh assortment. KAHN 'TAILORING - Makers of Nationally Famous “KAHN Made-to-Measure CLOTHES ” Indianapolis Salesroom —Washington and Meridian Streets, Second Floor Kahn Building

nls at Bloomington on Jnne & Captain Wearer, Goodnough and Thompson com?oae the Tiger court team. This will be he first and probably the last lnter-col-leglate meet of the season for the Old Gold tennis team. When and where b game In the De Pauw Wabash ba < series will be played off was to be ftcviued today. Bach school has won one contest, so a third tilt Is necessary to decide the championship. It was planned to stage the fray here next Tuesday In place of the annual alumnl-varslty diamond clash, but the Wabash faculty will not allow the Scar-

to play away from home newt week because of final examinations, according to word received here by t-ouen Walker.

Army Balloonists Barely Escape Fall in Lake CLEVELAND. June 2.—Two lieutenants, James T. Neely and James B.

Jordan, today were "sleeping off** ihm effects of an eight-hour fight for Ufa la Army balloon No. 5, one of thirteen that started In the national balloon race from Milwaukee, above Lake Erie, last night. They landed their craft In a residential back yard of Dover Village, Cleveland water-front suburb. Two other contestants In the national balloon race—Ralph 11. TJpgon of Detroit and C. C. Amarus of Washington—were forced to land their craft a few hours earlier at Concord, twenty miles east of here. They were never In danger.

p

A. C. Cico Plug ß 49c Regular equipment on Buiek, Chalmers, Davis, Jordan, Kissel Kar, Case, Olds, Oakland and others.

Collapsible Canicn

Is a convenient, practical carrier. Will carry anything from a steamer trunk to a suit case or parcel on the running board, where it is out of the wav and will not interfere with the comfort of" passengers. Will be found equally useful on the small light car or the finest enclosed car. Made of steel throughout and amply strong to protect any weight that the running board wUi carry. Extra Special O 1 Q for Saturday *P • 1 Extra Special HORN High grade enamel finish, with great volume of tone. Regular A|* price, ?7.50