Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1924 — Page 9
THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1924
State Golfers Approach Semi-Finals —Saints Gain in A. A. Pennant Race
FIVE LOCAL HOPEFULS * REMAIN IN TOURNAMENT Eight Entrants in Quarter-Final Matches, at Ft, Wayne— Last Year’s Champion and Runner-up Win By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 6.-*-Quarter-final matches in the annual State amateur golf tourney started at the Ft. Wayne Country. Club today. Five Indianapolis golfers were left in the running. Eight players, the survivors of a starting field of 180, teed off for the 36-hole matches. The four winners in today’s play will go into the semi-finals Friday and the championship flight will be held Saturday.
Players were matched as follows today: Eddie Zimmer, Indianapolis, vs. V. Kercheval, Indianapolis. Will Diddel, Indianapolis, vs. Tad Brown, Indianapolis. E. H. O'Neall, Crawfordsville, vs. Frank Shields, Indianapolis. Jack Bixler, Lafayette, vs. J. Ledbetter, Michigan City. Twenty-four entrants were eliminated in the two rounds of match play Wednesday. Eighteen holes were played in each round. At the business meeting of the Indiana Golf Association Wednesday night, French Lick was chosen as the 1925 tournament site. At the election of officers, John Valentine of Muncie was re-elected president, A. Young of Lafayette was choswi vice president and J. J. Mossier retary treasurer. Medalists Fare Badly The match play Wednesday furnished some surprises. Bad luck overtook Robert Resener, Kokomo, and W. F. Martin. Indianapolis, low medalists of the tourney. In his match with Eddie Zimmer, present State title-holder, Resener failed Wednesday to shew the form he had displayed earlier in the meet and was beaten 6 and 5. Resener did not win a single hole from the champ. One of the sensations of the day was furnished by E. H. O'Neall. southpaw of Crawfordsville, when he played a brilliant game of gold and put Martin outof the running. 2 and 1. O’Xeall is a real dark horse. Jack Bixler, Lafayette, runner-up In last year's meet at Muncie, downed Jack Tutie, 2 and 1. Wednesday Scores Results of the first and second rounds, championship flight: —First Round. — Robert Resener Kokomo, defeated W. A>Hall, Michigan City. 4 and 3. Eddie Zimmer, Indianapolis, defeated R. B. Taylor. Greencastle, 4 and 3. V. Kercheval. Indianapolis, defeated F. E. Fisher. South Bend. 1 up by forfeit. Arch Sampson. Muncie. defeated R. B Kelly. Elkhart. 6 and 4. Will Diddel. Indianapolis. defeated Johnny Simpson. Indianapolis. 5 and 4. E. M. Moore, South Bend, defeated J. H. MeDuffee. Indianapolis. 4 and 3. Charles Taylor. South Bend, defeated H. Parks. Ft. Wayne. 5 and 4. Tad Brown. Indianapolis, defeated R. Trimble. Indianapolis. 3 and 4 W. F. Martin, Indianapolis, defeated P. Cullom. Frankfort. 4 and 3 mm E. H. O'Seall. Crawfordsville. defeated rl C. Elmore. South Bend. 6 and 5. R. M. Fueste!. Ft. Wayne, defeated Luke Lincoln. Columbus, 1 up In nineteen holes. F. Shields. Indianapolis, defeated E. Dollman. Indianapolis. 7 and 6. Jack Tuite. Indianapolis, defeated P. Hurt. Indianapolis. 2 and 1. Jack Bixler. Lafayette, defeated Fred McCulloch. Ft. Wayne. 6 and 5 W. Wrasse. Lafayette defeated J. Powell. Michigan City. I up in twenty holes J. Ledbetter. Michigan City, defeated Paul Shaffer. Indianapolis. 1 up la nineteen holes. • —Second Round.— Eddie Zimmer defeated Robert Resener, 6 and 5. V. Kercheval defeated Arch Sampson. 5 and 4. Will Diddel defeated E. M. Moore. 1 up. Tad Brown defeated Charles Taylor. 1 up. E H. O'Xeall defeated W. F. Martin. 2 and 1. M. F. Shields defeated R. M. Fueetel. Sand 2. Jack Bixler defeated Jack Tuite, 2 and 1. J. Ledbetter defeated W Wrasse, 1 up In nineteen holes. Williams to Play By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—R. Morris Williams, captain of the United States Olympic tennis team, who tore some ligaments in his foot at Paris, will be able to play in the national doubles championships at Boston, Aug. 18, physicians stated today. t Falling Hair, and Itching Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come In for FREE EXAMINATION Tfi£ THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN'S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Honrs —Tues.. Thurs.. Sat., 10 to 5:30; Mon.. M ed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30
BASE BALL
A Great Public Benefit Thrilling Business Movement Watch Friday’s Papers
Illinois Coach
IX-T OLANDER has been chosen as the University of i__J Illinois freshman football coach. He succeeds Burt Ingwersen, who went to lowa as grid mentor. Olander played at Illinois from 1919 to 1921. He has been coaching at Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, for the past two years.
PLAY FINALS IN PRINTER LEAGUE Twin Bill,Winds Up Typo - Baseball Tourney, Bp Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Washington and Chicago were to battle today in the Union Printers’ International Baseball League and the winner was to meet Detroit in the tournament finals In the second half of the wind-up bill. Rain Wednesday prevented play and necessitated two games this afternoon. The elemination tournament has been in progress here since Saturday. The second round of the printer golf tourney was stage,? Wednesday on a course heavy with rain. A. Gilchrist was low with 92. A. Flett scored 93 and J. C. Larson 98. Other leading scores were: Tom Spillane, 100; R. E. Hughes, 100: R. Pierce, 100; George Campbell, 104: A. M. Martin. 106; Sam Stigall, 107; F. Gordon, 121. DAVIS CUP PLAY TODAY Australia and Mexico Start Matches at Baltimore Courts, Bv Times Special BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. singles marches of the Australia and Mexico Davis Cup play were to 3tart today at the Baltimore Country Club. The matches will continue Friday and Saturday. Patterson, was to meet Borbolla, Mexico, In the first contest and Wood and Gerdes were ex peeled to clash In the second tilt. TILDEN AND JOHNSTON The Two Bills Are Named on Davis Cup Team. Bp United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—William T. Tilden and William M. Johnston were picked officially Thursday by the United States Lawn Tennis Association as members of the American Davis cup team. The other two players will not be named until the American doubles championship has been played. Ruth at Bat Wednesday First Inning Grounded to O'Rourke. Fourth Inning Thirty-sixth homer. (Only five innings; rain.)
Kansas City vs. Indianapolis AUGUST 7-8 Game Called at 3 P. M. Tueeday Ladies' and Kids’ Day—Thursday Kids’ Day—Friday Ladies' .Day
WOMEN GOLFERS CHANGE COURSES TO RESUME PLAY Shore Acres Club Scene of Today’s Round in Western Amateur Meet, By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 7. —The women’s western amateur golf championship tournament, blotted off the program by heavy rains Wednesday, was resumed today at the Shore Acres Club, Lake Bitiff. The preceding matches have been played at Onwentsia, Lake Forest. But Wednesday's deluge left much of the course The fairways and greens at the I.ake Bluff course are on higher ground. Only one round was to be played today. Play will be resumed at Onwentsia Friday if the course is in shape. Instead of trying to play two rounds in one day it has been decided to let the finals be carried over to Monday.
Sande’s Start By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Earl Sande. America's premier jockey who was injured in a spill on the Saratoga track Wednesday, started his career as *a horseman on a cow pony on his father’s ranch in South Dakota. He learned how to handle horses in the rough western school that developed many of the ‘.urf's finest riders. In 1917 Sande had his first experience in a race when ho rode his pony to a county fair near Gioton and entered him In a novice race. The pon won and Sande started making the fair circuit. His horsemanship attracted the attention of Joe Goodman, western owner, and Sande was offered a job.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 65 44 .696 INDIANAPOLIS 59 45 .567 Louisville 58 50 .537 Kansas City 61 55 .481 Toledo 7. . 52 57 .477 Columbus 60 68 .463 Milw tukee 47 50 .443 Minneapolis 48 62 .436 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N. Tork. 00 46 ,566|Chlcao.. 50 53 .485 Detroit.. 58 46 .658;Cleve. .. 60 55 .476 Wash. .. 67 40 .538|Boston .. 44 59 .427 St. L.... 65 48 .534[Phlla. .. 43 61 .413 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L. Pet. N York. 66 36 .647:C1nti. .. 55 51 .519 Pitta. .. 56 43 .566 St L. .. 43 50 .422 Ohleaeo. 56 46 .549 I'hila .. 40 00 .400 Brook. . 54 40 .524;805t0n... 38 64 .372 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis two game*). Boston at Detroit New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chieago. NATIONAL LEAGIE St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. Pittaburgh at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 014 151—12 13 2 Toledo 105 000 002— 8 13 3 Markle. Fittery, Dixon; Baldwin, McCullough. Blume, Schulte. Minneapolis 050 101 100—8 13 1 Columbus 000 012 210—6 14 3 Edmonson. Niehaus, McWeeney, Harris. Wirts; Palmero, Hartley. Milwaukee - 200 001 Louisville 000 212 10*—0 0 2 Winn. Walberg. Shinault: Tincup, Cullop, Brottem. AMERICAN LEAGI E (Five Innings. Rain) New York 000 11—2 2 1 Detroit 200 12—5 0 0 Bush. Mamaux. Schang; Whltehill. Bassler. Washington 100 010 021.—5 11 1 St. Louis 400 101 00*—6 9 1 Mogridge, Ruel: Davis, Wingard. Severeid. Boston 002 100 020 —5 7 1 Cleveland Oil) 106 00*—8 10 1 Piercy. Murray. Pictnich; Shaute, Myatt. Philadelphia-Chicago. rain. National League Pittsburgh 000 003 000—3 4 3 Brooklyn 032 000 00*—5 14 2 Stones Pfeffer, Gooch: Vance, Deberry. (Five Innings Rain) Cincinnati 003 00—3 7 0 Philadelphia 100 01—2 7 0 Donohue. Hargrave; Carlson. Henllne. Chicago ......... 000 011 000—2 8 3 New York 600 000 00*—5 4 1 Kaufraann, Wheeler. Hartnett; McQuillan. Snyder. I I r vtpa St. Louis 200 001 000—3 9 1 Boston 211 000 01*—5 10 O Bell. Gonzales: Cooney, O'Neil. Independent Baseball ' Tne St. Patrick Y. P. C. wants a game for Sunday with some fast team playing in the 17-18-year-old class that haa a diamond permit. Call Drexel 4957 and ask for Paul. The Indianapolis Meldon club will play at Greenfield Sunday. Practice will be held Friday evening at Garfield Park. Crickmoro take notice. The club has open dates lor Aug. 17 and 24. State teams address Charles Cowden. 820 Shelby St., or call Drexel 2379. The Beech Grove baseball club will play at Boonvllle Sunday Beech Grove defeated the Brightwood A. C.s last Sunday. 6 to 1. The Yellow Cabs would like to arrange a game with some fast club for Sunday. Theta Alpha Kappa take notice. For games with the Yellow Cabs, call Lincoln 3333 and ask for Robins. Weils Looks Weil Ed Wells, rookie southpaw of the Tigers, shapes up as one of the pitching finds of the campaign. He has turned in several stellar performances since joining the team and Cobb npw figures him as a regular member of his hurling corps. Leonard Is Insured By United Pres NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Jimmy Johnston, promoter of the Wall.erwelterwei .M championship fight Aug. 20, has insured Leonard .'or $75,000 against accident in his coming bout with Pal Moran.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Blends Two Sports
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MARY BROWNE. AS A TENNIS PLAYER AND AS A GOLFER
By SEA Service ■jTTI EW YORK. Aug. 7.—Ten \i years ago Mary Browne of 1 " California was good enough to win the national women's tennis championship. Three years ago she was good fenough to come out of semi retirement and again go to the finals in the national, where she lost to Molla Mallory. In between times phe took up
YANK ATHLETES FEEL SATISFIED WITH TRIP
Olympic Games Not in Danger, American Stars Report —Holland Prepares for Event in 1928, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—America’s Olympio team, which made such an impressive showing at the recent Paris games, had disbanded today and- the champion athletes had scattered to all parts of the country.
Arriving Wednesday on the liner America, the athletes were given & reception by the city and were then officially discharged by Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the American Olympic committee. "Keep in shape, boys, work hard and we'll ail be together again in 1928,“ Colonel Thompson said when he was taking leave of the athletes. Outbreaks Incidental Officials of the team and the athletes expressed the opinion that the Olympic games were in no danger as a result of some of the outbreaks in Paris. They said the games were too big to he hurt by a little poor sportsmanship and they felt sure Amsterdam would have just as many teams and just as many athletes as were entered at Paris. American officials were assured before leaving Paris that Amsterdam would be able to organize and conduct the 1918 games. The Amsterdam committee has not raised any funds, but the Holland officials gave assurance they would be able to get the necessary money. May Demand Evidence The International committee Intimated the Amsterdam committee would have to submit evidence in two years that the games would be properly organized and conducted, or Los Angeles would be nominated. California officials, however, objected to the possibility of being named as a late pinch hitter, claiming that It would take them four years to perfect their own organization. Most of the American athletes will jump right back into training for the national championships. The majority of them are college students and many of them are star football players who will get right back Into the grind of training.
Major Homer Leaders
Ruth, Yanks, 86. Dodgers, 22. Hauser, Athletics, 18. K. Williams, Browns, 16. Hornsby, Cards, 15. Jacobson, Browns, 15. Hartnet, Cubs, 15. Olympic Netter Weds By Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Miss Lillian Scharman, one of the U. S. Olympic tennis players, was married Wednesday in Paris to Wiliam Hesler Jr., son of the president of the Brooklyn Eagle Publishing Company, it was announced here. \
Feature Games of the Past Aug 1912
SEVEN ASSISTS AT FIRST BASE George Stovall played first base as though it were short field on Aug. 7, 1912, getting no less than seven assists—world record. Kitty Bransfield and Fred Luderus are also seven-assist first sackers. Brans field turning the trick in 1904 and Luderus in 1918. Stovall had as many assists as the total compiled by Pratt, Wallace and Austin, the remainder of the Browns' Infield. The score:
ATHLETICS AB R H O E Barry, bs 4 1 1 2 4 0 Oldring, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Collin*. 2b 33 2 0 6 1 Baker, 3b 3 1 3 0 3 0 Mclnnis. lb ... 3 0 1 12 0 0 ?trunk, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Lord, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lapp, o 3 0 0 3 1 0 Coomb*, p .... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ~30 7 10 27 10 1
ATHLETICS 30001011 I—7 ST. LOUIS . 0 1 0 0 1 ‘0 0 0 o—2 Two-ba*e hit—Baker. Sacrifice hits—Oidring. Mclnnis . Lord. Lapp. Baker. Double plays—Austin, StovaU. Stephens; Barry, Collins, Mclnnis; Shotten. Stovall, Pratt. Stolen bases —Strunk 2. Hit by pitcher—By Baumgardner 2. First on balls —Off Baumgardner 3. Coombs 1. Struck out—By Coombs 2, Baumgardner 1. Left on bases—St. Louts 5. Athletics 7. Time—l:4s. Umpires—Connolly and Hart.
golf arid played the ancient game as enthusiastically as ever she did the game of tennis. Last winter she was good enough to go to the semi-finals In the California womens' championship. That shows what kind of a golfer she is. Now she is back in the East playing in the big tennis championships—and playing, mind you, just about as well as ever.
Nut Cracker
Goofy Golf Maxims At N obstinate golfer and his slice are never parted. s s • It’s a long fairway that has no out-of-bounds. • • • A rolling Baby Dimple may gsther no moss but it makes the approsch (hot a denied sight easier * • * Thrice is he armed whose hand! cap is more than it should be. • • • HELL HATH NO FURY LIKE A GOLF WIDOW’ WHOSE HUSBAND SAID HE'D BE HOME AT SEVEN • • • To the tricky bird who is never over pax: Look before you cheat. * • • All sand traps are paved with good Intentions. • • # NEVER PUT OFF UNTIL TO MORROW THE GOLF EXAGGER AT lON 8 YOU CAN PERPETRATE TODAY. • • • Cast ycrur floater/ upon the wafer and see how much the wretch you're playing with cares. s • • You can fool all the people some of the time, but any sap knows a hole in one is just dumb luck. • • • Fools rush tn with mtd maahle* where the club champion wouldn't think of using anything less than a driving Iron. • • NO GOLFER’S ALIBI IS STRONGER THAN HIS CADDY'S MEEKEST, “YES, MR. JONES THAT’S JUST HOW’ IT HAPPENED.” \ NORTON, KINSEY WIN By Times Special SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 7. B. I. C. Norton of St. Louis and Robert Kinsey of California advanced to the semi-finals in the Southampton tennis- meet Wednesday. * Norton defeated Howard Voshell of New York, 6-3, 6-3, and Kinsey supplied a surprise by his victory over Carl Fischer of Philadelphia, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Dazzy Vance won his eighteenth game of the season W’ednesday when he hurled the Robins to a 5-3 victory over the Pirates.
ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Shotten, cf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Austin. 3b .... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Pratt, 2b .„ 4 0 2 6 3 1 Stovall, lb 4 0 0 8 7 0 Williams. If .. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Compton, rs . . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wallace, ss . . . . 3 1 0 4 2 1 Stephens, c .... 3 0 1 2 1 0 Baumgardner, p. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 33 ~2 ~7 27 17 ~2
SANDE ABLE FUR SADDLE IN 1925, PHYSICIAN SAYS Premier Jockey, Badly Injured in Spill, Will Recover With Rest, E ,/ L’;. ited Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 7. —Earl Sande will ride again —unless "something at present absolutely unforeseen develops"—his doctor said today. The premier American jockey, badly hurt in a spill in the first race at Saratoga Wednesday, will be booting home winners as ably as ever, next year, according to' Dr. D. C. Morlarity, who has charge of the case. In the jumble of riders and horses piled up on the track, Sande sustained a multiple fracture centering between the knee and the thigh of his left leg, as well as a possible fracture of one of the ribs on his left side. X-ray plates showed the injuries were no more serious than this, which is bad enough, but by no means necessitating amputation, Dr. Morlarity said. Much depends upon the grit of the rider, and Sande always has shown plenty of that, the physician said This cheering news heartened thousands of American turf fans, who had feared from the overnight reports that Sande's racing career might be over. "I see no reason why the hoy’s leg should not be as good as ever when the injury heals,’’ Dr. MoriarIty told the United Press. “There will be nothing to prevent him riding again, although, of course, he certainly should not ride this year." Sande. himself, is worried over the weight he will pick up Inactive. Ho has found it increasingly difficult to keep his weight down, and has been considering quitting the game after this season. HOME-RUNS WEDNESDAY Ruth. Yanks. Jacobson. Browns. Boone, Red Sox Grantham. Cubs. Cotter. Cubs. Hirper. Phils. Smith. Braves. Krueger. Indians. Jourdan. Millers.
KAHN TAILORING COMPANY’S Ready-to-Wear Suit Sale Most of these are made-to-measure suits which, for one reason or another, were not taken out after being: ordered of our out-of-town dealers. They were shipped to us for disposal. Here, too, are suits made in spare time from short ends of fine pure wool fabrics. Our own custom tailors did the work in our own shops. The made-to-measure prices are about double what you are asked to pay for these ready-to-wear suits during this special sale.
$35 to $48.50 SUITS To be had in an almost complete range of sizes and of materials suitable for fall or year ’round wear. Sale price
$ 55 to S 6O SUITS This lot comprises undelivered made-to-measure suits and suits made in spare time from .short ends of fine fabrics. The made-to-measure prices would be $55:00 to $60.00. Sale price—s27,6o
For Big Men TWO-PIECE SUMMER SUITS Linens, Mohairs, Gaberdines NOW PRICE All $17.50 Two-Piece d*o rr Summer Suits •„. <D All $29.50 Two-Piece d| A eyp Summer Suits *p I*r,l D range from 40 to 52. In the lot are alSo a few regular sizes. Come in and try your luck no matter what size you are.
. KAHN TAIUOTZJNSi - <Z<Z? Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Washington Streets Open Daily Including Saturday Until 5 P. M.
TOLEDO FAILS TO CHECK ALLEN’S LEAGUE LEADERS Indians Lose Ground When Old Man Caldwell Dazzles Them —Smith Shows Well After Relieving Niles, Who’s going to stop the Saints ? That’s the big question in the A. A. The Hens were supposed to do it, but failed, both Tuesday and Wednesday. In the fracas in the Hen village Wednesday the Toledo club gained a six-run lead and blew up, the Saints winning, 12 to 8. As the Indians lost to the Blues here Wednesday, the St. Paul boys gained a full game and are nearing the .600 ni|irk. That’s the pennant ticket if somebody doesn’t hurry and knock ’em off.
Old Man Caldwell dazzled the Tribesmen Wednesday. He threw the ball here and there and from all angles, and the home athletes were subdued. The score was 6 to 1. Caldwell evidently has decided to be tame the remainder of the season, which means that he’ll win a few battles for Dr. La van’s club. Ned Niles opened on the mound for the Tribe in the second fracas of the series and he was off form. The Blues walloped .about everything be tried. George Smith relieved Ned in the fifth and finished in good style. It may be possible that George finally has found his stride. The Indians got only five hits and the Blues collected fifteen. One of the Tribe’s safeties was a home run beyond the flagpole by Ernie Krueger. Hodapp got a triple in the fifth. Otherwise the Hoosiers were harmless. They threatened in th/ ninth and filled the bases, but the big hit in the big pinch was not forthcoming. Jess Petty was slated to perform against the Kansas City crew today. mOHNNY HODAPP accepted ten chances without a miss at second base Wednesday. He is learning rapidly and is banging the ball. Sicking filled the shortstop gap. though he was in a weakened condition, owing to sickness. He got one of the Tribe's few hits^ Home-Run Brief fooled the Indians in the eighth by bunting and heating it out. Smith and Campbell were caught napping. In four of thft nine innings not a Tribesman reached first. Hodapp was caught out of position in the second inning, but a break
ALL SIZES— 33 to 52, Regulars, Stouts, Short Stouts, Stubs, Longs. ' ALL STYLES —SingIe Breasted, Double Breasted, Sport Models, Conservatives, English Lounges. PURE WOOL FABRlCS—Cheviots, Cassimeres, Serges, Worsteds, Novelties, Flannels. PATTERN'S— Checks, Plaida, Pencil Stripes, Solid Blues, Solid Grays, Solid Browns, Novelty Mixtures. WEIGHTS —AII weights for summer, fall or winter.
UNDELIVERED TROUSERS $5 v ■ . . , Here are 200 pairs odd trousers that were made-to-measure at prices ranging from $8.50 to $12.00. An almost complete range of size, including extra large. We may be able to match your old coat and vest.
saved him. Skiff was struck by Caldwell’s batted ball. The Blues tried about everything on the bases, but failed to upset the Indians in that line of play. Asa result, Krueger had five assists. Griffith, huge right fielder of the K. C. team, failed to amaze the fans with any stick work in the first two games here. Caldwell in Form INDIANAPOLU AB R H O A B Campbell, 3b .. 3 0 0 0 1 (> Whelan 1 0 0 O 0 0 Sicking. s .... 4 0 1 5 2 O Christenbury, rs 3 0 0 1 0 O Allen, of 3 O 1 3 0 1 Rehg. If 4 0 1 4 0 O Krueger. c .... 4 1 1 1 5 O Sehmandt. lb . . 3 6 0 8 1 0 Hodapp, 2b ... 3 0 1 4 6 0 Nile*, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Smith, p am-... 2 0 0 0 1 O Total* 31 T ~6 *2O ¥7 1 Whelan batted for Campbell in ninth. •Skiff out. hit by batted ball. KA> SAS CITY AB R H O A B Sweeney, ct ... 4 2 2 4 0 0 Lavan, 2b .... 3 2 3 1 3 0 Armstrong. 3b. . 4 1 1 0 o 0 Brief. If 3 0 3 4 1 O Branom, lb .... 3 0 1 9 0 0 Griffith, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gagnon, as ._. . 3 0 2 1 2 0 Skiff, c 3 0 t 6 0 0 Caldwell, p 4 1 2 0 1 0 'Total* 31 0 15 27 12 0 Kansas City 102 030 000—6 Indianapolis 000 000 010—1 Three-base hits—Caldwell Hodapp. Home run—Krueger. Sacrifices —Brief. Lavan. Branom. Skiff. Double plays— Hodapp to Sicking to Sehmandt. 2. Left on bases—Kansas City. 3; Indianapolis. 0. Bases on balls—Off Smith, 1; off Caldwell, 1 Struck out —By Caldwell. 4. Hits— Off Niles. 11 in 4 innings: off. Smith. 4 in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Caldwell (Allen) Wild pitch—Smith. Umpires— Chill and Delehanty. Time ol game—l:37.
$ 23-
*6s—Here is a lot of and** livered and made-in-spar® time suits. The fabrics and styles are identical with individually tailored suits which, in regular season, sell for $65.00. Sale price $31=62
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