Indiana daily times. [volume], May 03, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
SOUTHERN TEAM GETS IN FIELD FOR MOTOR CLASSIC HERE MAY 31
DIXIE RACERS
ENTER FOR BIG
SPEEDWAY COIN
Ellingboe Specials to Be
Driven by Ellingboe and
Howard May 31.
WILCOX GETS IN LINE
The entry of two Ellingboe Specials In
the rush for $50,000 prizes to be awarded
winning drivers In the 500-mile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May
31. was announced today.
Making their first appearance In rac
ing war paint these products of the Kl-
Ungboe Motor Corporation, Memphis,
Tenn.. tvlll he piloted by .Tules Ellingboe,
of dirt track fame, and C. Glenn How
ard. an Indianapolis racing product.
AMAZING SPEED
ON' bIOCK TEST.
The cars are now being assembled in
the southern city and In a recent block
lest the four-cylinder 181Vs-cublc Inch
T>o*er plants developed amazing speed.
Jules Ellingboe won his racing spurs
as a driver over dirt tracks, holding all
records on Canadian tracks up to five
miles.
He was clocked at 48 seconds for a
mile run at Atlanta last year.
Ellingboe was brought out by Alex
Sloane, well known promoter, who has
been incidental to the graduation of sev
eral prominent drivers from the dirt
path to speedway ovals, among them
being Tommy Milton, who will handle
a Duesenberg in this year’s Indianapolis
race.
Like Ellingboe, C. Glenn Howard, his
driving teammate, will be making h‘s
debut'in speedway circles at Indianapolis
May £l.
Howard was reared In Indianapolis,
has spent much time around the Speed
way, and last year was a member of
the Balloit squadron.
WILCOX JOINS
FRENCH TEAM.
The chances of a Peugeot victory in
the next Indianapolis 500-mile race were
boosted considerably when Howard Wil
cox, Indianapolis, winner of the 1919
classic, signed to drive the third car of
this make, teaming with Jules Goux and
Andre Bolllot, the French flashes.
This famous trio teamed in the last
event on the Indianapolis oval and came
within a hair's breath of crossing the
wire in one-two-three order. Wilcox win
ning first place and Goux tnird. Bolllot,
when ready to step into second place
with only twenty miles to go, was forced
out of the race with a broken wheel.
Racing fans from all corners of the
globe are of the opinion that the signing
of “Howdy” gives Peugeot the best-bal
anced and most formidable combination
that has been heard from to date. Wil-
AN INNING WITH
1 By CHARI.
STATE RESULTS.
Bt. Paul. 7; Ander.-onvilie. 1.
Columbus. 8: Indianapolis Merits. •-
Logansport. 2: Lafayette. 1.
Flint (Mich), 23: Frankfort. 1.
Anderson Remys, 6: Toledo Kan
Lights. 5. T>
Toledo Rail Lights. 9; Anderson R'-mys
8 (Saturday^.
Marlon. 2; Peru. 1.
Local amateurs showed class from A to
Z Saturday and Sunday.
The Municipal loop opened yesterday
aryl the South Side Turners. Militaries
and Christamores were the victors.
It didn’t take the Militaries long
to cop the lead over the Rectors and
they won, 10 to 4.
The South Side Turners completely
outclassed the Saxons and the Christa
mores knocked the socks ofT the Spades.
Thres no use talking about these
scores.
Yesterday’s losers didn’t show much ,
form, but they had the old fight that
makes the world go ’round and It looks
like there'll be hot times In the circuit
before long.
Cities that boast of “real" amateur
organizations are ready to step forward
and take a few pointers from the Indi
anapolis end of tfhe affair, since bear
ing of Saturday's “opening day” doings.
To start with, tbe manufacturing con
cerns of the city showed that they were
behind the game from the word go by
doing everything in their power to make
the parade a big success. Every organi
zation with a team in the I. A- B. A.
supplied automobiles for their club and
rooters and after Police Capt Claude
.Johnson had everything lined up and
'em tho “go” sign there were four
teen blocks of machines in line.
The G. A J. Tire Company won the
“best looks" prize in a walk. Their
liege float attracted attention and
drew a glad band all along the line
of march.
And don't think the tire makers are
second raters in the art of turning out
rooters. No less than twenty-five fliv
vers and automobiles carried the loyal
fans from the rubber factory.
Martin-Parry corporation wr.s repre
sented by oodles of fans and the signs
on their* big truck told the folks ail
about how they are going to cop the
championship of the Motor circuit.
Fifteen cars were supplied by the
Premier Motor Car and Vehicle Corpora
tion.
The Premier Company has just a wee
bit “on” the other factories of the city
this year. One of the best diamonds in
Indianapolis has been built on the
Premier grounds and It is going to be a
popular spot with the Motor leaguers.
Ernie Huhn's Abattoir crowd mean
dered around in a big Packard truck.
They fired orders at a chauffeur aud
footman.
The Martnon club enjoyed the comforts
of three Marmon 345.
Several private auto owners, boosters of
tbe amateur game, reported at the for-
Sunday at Toledo
Indians. AB. B. H. O. A. E.
Rehg. rs 4 0 2 1 0 1
n .Mara, 3b 3 O 1 1 1 0
Slilnners, If 2 1 0 2 0 0
Russell, If 2 0 O 1 0 0
Covington, lb 4 X 0 10 1 0
Sebreiber, ss 3 O 2 1 6 1
/willing, cf 4 0 2 4 1 0
Smith, 2b 3 1 2 4 3 0
* Henline, c 3 1 1 1 0 0
t’avet, p 4 0 1 0 0 9
Totals 32 4 11 *25 12 2
Mud Hens. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
'.Vlekland, rs 3 0 3 0 0 0
Jones, ss 5 0 0 1 2 1
Wilholt, If •. 4 0 0 3 0 0
♦•Dubue 1 0 0 0 0 0
Dyer. 2b 4 1 1 33 o
J. Kelly, cf 4 1 2 1 2 0
Thompson, 2b 4 1 2 3 4 0
M. Kelley, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0
Murphy, c 4 114 5 0
Nelson, p O 0 0 0 1 0
McColl, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
fKores 0 0 0 0 0 0
I’.rady, p 0 0 0 0 1 o
J McNeill 10 10 0 0
ytFox 0 1 0 0 0 O
Totals 35 5 11 27 21 1
•One ont when winning run scored.
••Batted for Wilholt in the ninth.
tßatted for McColl in the seventh.
JBatted for Brady in the ninth.
ttßan for McNeill in the ninth.
Indians 21000010 o—4
Mud Hens... 0100001 1 2—3
Sacrifice hits— O’Mara, Henilne. Stolen
bases—O'M ars. Shtnners. Two-baso hits
g—O’Mara, Schreiber, Dyer. Double plavs
—McColl to Murphy to M. Kelley; Dver
to M. Kelley: O’Mara to Smith to Cov
ington; Sehrelber to Smith to Covington
Left on bases—lndians, 9; Mud Hens,
9. Bases on balls—Off Cavet, 2; off Xel
sen, 4: off McColl, 1: off Brady. 1. lilts
—Off Nelson, 0 and 2 runs in 2-3 Inning:
off McColl, 9 and 2 runs in 2 1-3 innings ■
off Brady, 2 and 0 runs in 2 innings'
Struck out—By Cavet. 1; bv McColl 'l
by Brady, 1 Winning pitcher—Brady!
losing pitcher—Cavet. Empires—Finae
ran and Freeman. Time—l:s3.
Fans Still Talking
of 26-Inning Game
in Boston Saturday
Fans were still talking today over the
remarkable game In Boston Saturday be
tween the Braves and the Dodgers that
went twenty-six Innings to a 1 to 1 tie.
It is a record for major league ball,
the former record being twenty-four in
nings, established by the Red Sox and
Athletics in 1906.
Pitchers Oesehger of the Braves ana
Cadore of the Dodgers went the full
route Saturday, the former allowing only
nine hits and the latter fifteen.
Oeschger’s work was the more remark
able because in sixteen innings the
Brooklyn team was retired in order.
The fielding on both sides was sen
sational. especially by Olson and Gowdy.
Brooklyn scored Its run in the fifth and
Boston In the sixth.
This game, lasting only one Inning
short of three games, was finally stopped
on account of darkness.
The record game evidently dian t satis
fy the Dodgers because they came back
yesterday and staged a thlrteen-lnnlng
game with the Phillies.
- - V
Go Easy , Charlie!
CHICAGO, May S.—Charlie White,
the lightweight boxer, will don the
gloves with thirteen flat women to
night in an effort to help them delete
some of their surplus tissue.
The women are members of a city
health department “adipose squad."
which has been undergoing scientific
tretment- In tummy reduction for sev
eral days.
Ringside seats are reported In
great demand.
cox, Goux and Bolllot can he counted on
to make their appearance near the front
when the finish signals are given.
EARLY TRAC TICE
IS PLANNED. „
Ralph DeX’alma, Jules Goux and L.
Chevrolet are preparing to start enr’v
tuning np practice at the speedway s ot
the big event .May 31.
Goux and Chevrolet have been here
for some time, but DePalma arrived only
Saturday.
Ralph predicts more thrills than ever
In the 1920 event because of the fact
that the rules call for all cars being
of equal speed type.
Goux Is elated over the fact that $20,-
000 added money will be up for the
contestants to race for through the
launching of the citizens’ lap fund.
Foreign drivers are put to great ex
pense in coming to Indianapolis and
naturally they are Interested la the
amount of prizes available.
The lap fund has passed the halfway
mark and probably will bo fully sub
scribed two weeks before the race Is
staged.
THE AMATEURS
IE EOGAN’
mation point and loaned the old helping
1 hand to the “poor" guys who were pre
pared for a walk.
Motor Policeman Walter Furgason
was among the parade leaders and he
dulnt mind telling ’em about the
day when he * wont to march
iortii to iiattie with the West Street
Reserves.
R. Walter Jarvis, director of city rec
reation and president of the I. A. B. A.,
refused to let the parade start until he
bad loaded his car with some of the poor
[ unfortunates.
| James H. Lowry, superintendent of
1 public parks, and Grand Marshal Harris
wore smong those who stepped out In
| new Premiers.
All Jokes aside, th Martin-Parry club
j should hare trounced the Premiers, in
stead of losing in an extra inning go.
Flagler pitched a great gt me for them,
fanning seventeen men. He also col
lected four wallops out of five trips to
the platter, driving in two runs with a
double In the eighth round.
There were two one hit games pitched
In the Motor league. Harrison of the
Marmong let the Wheeler-Scheblers down
with one bingle and a 6 to 0 trimming,
while Gillum. G. & J. moundsman. hand
ed the Midwest Engines exactly the same
| dose.
Benny pulled the mistake of his young
life when he grooved one for Dolly Gray
In the second round. Dolly pounded the
apple for three sacks, driving In as many
runs.
The Prest-O-Lltes were walloped by
the Kahn Tailors.
Bill Hayes’ American dub stars
couldn’t shine much with Chie Asery
throning the curves for the Beil
Telephones. The score was “uroph”
to not much.
The 81-Focal Lenses weren't tuned up
much and they lost a one-sided scrap
to the Udedl outfit.
Bemls Bags sacked the Hlbben-Ho/1-
weg crew.
The final score of the Prospect Gas-
Oaks game was something like 20 to 8.
Errors gave the Postoffice an 8 to 2
win over the Hollenbeck Press.
Southport fell eleven runs short oi
i the winning total in their game with
i the Morris street M. E.
Bolin pitched the First Baptists to a
win over the Broadway M. E.
The Olive Branches didn't branch
out quite enough to beat the Eighth
Christians.
Mitchell's United Brethren rallied In
j the ninth and came near beating the
First Evangelicals. “Came near’ is
good enough.
' An 18 20 years old amateur team, hold
ing a Fairview permit for next Sunday
afternoon, wishes a practice game with a
; fast team. Call Washington 1050 after
' 6 p. m.
Carpentier to Make His
Circus Tour at SI,OOO Per
With Sells-Floto Combine
Georges Carpentier, the French heavy
weight champion, who will appear in this
city May 29 under the auspices of the
Elks, will Join the Sells-Floto circus for
a tour, it was learned today.
This became known after the Sells
■ Floto circus played in Indianapolis to
two capacity audiences Saturday.
The Billboard gives the French cham
pion’s circus salary at SI,OOO a perform
ance and announces that Carpentier will
I travel in “The Mayflower,” the private
I car which was used by President Wilson
i during his league of nations tour.
Sells-Floto circus made a splendid Im
pression here and there were many sea-
I tures which were enjoved.
The circus Is running smoothly even
i this early in the season and this organi
zation delivered everything which was
announced.
It’s a real circus and will be welcomed
here next season.
A. B. Cjs Get Away to
Double Header Victory
C. I. Taylor's A. B. C. ball club em
! barked on the sea of battle in the col
!ored baseball league at Washington park
yesterday afternoon before more than
,6,009 funs and trounced their first op
ponents, the Chicago Giants, on botn
sides of a double bill. The scores were
4 to 2 and 11 to 4.
Hard hitting and sensational fielding
of the Indianapolis club paid for both
j victories and every member of the team
contributed his share of the purchase
price.
Charleston. Taylor's left fielder, was
j showered with coins when he tripled
with the bases loaded in the second in
-1 ning of the final contest.
lule made his debut on the mound in
an A. B. C. uniform In the first game
and let the visitors down with seven
: lilts. Johnson twirlad the second game
for Taylor.
The A. P. C.’s plav the Cuban Stars
| here next Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. A double bill will bel staged
Sunday.
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
nOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct.j W. L.Pct.!
St. Paul. 12 2 .857|Milwauke 7 8 .467
Toledo ... 8 4 .667.Min’apolls. 7 8 .467
Columbus 6 6 .SOOllndpls... 4 8 -334
Louisville 6 6 .500|Kan. City 4 12 .250
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct.| W. L.Pct.
Chicago.. 9 2 .818 New York 6 7 .482
Cleveland 10 3 .769 St. Louis. 5 6 .455
Boston.. 10 4 .714!Pliilnda... 4 8 .333
Wash’ton. 0 7 .462|Detr01t.... OiS .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Cincinnati 9 4 ,692|805t0n.... 4 5 .414
Brooklyn. 8 5 .615 St. Louis.. 6 8 .429
Phllada... 8 5 .815!Chlcago... 5 9 .357
Pittsburg. 7 6 .5381 New York. 3 8 .273
THREE-I LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet.
Rockford. 3 1 .750 Peoria 1 2 .333
Blo’m’gt’n 2 1 .667 Ced. Rapid 1 2 .333
Moline 2 1 .667, Evansville. 1 2 .333
Terre H... 2 2 .SOOjßock I si.. 1 2 .333
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cincinnati (two games).
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
Around the A. A.
—WITH EDDIE ASH—
The Indians are not there with the
Sunday punch. They perform better be
fore small crowds.
If Bresnahan's club keeps up Its pres
ent pace Roger will have plenty of coin
for Indoor sports next winter.
After leaving Toledo the Tribe mast
(o to I,out*vllle. Looks like a tough
series for tho police.
St. Paul really has been beaten this
year but It’s hardly noticeable.
Now that the Indians have been on tbe
bottom, Jack Hendricks has a chance to
pull the ' Miracle Man” stunt by work
ing them gradually to the top.
The failure of Catcher Dick Gossett to
hit his stride hss been a blow to tho
team both on defense and offense.
Indianapolis fans are glad to see
the Toledo club doing a comeback tn
this league, but they don't feel much
like cheering about It In view of tho
fact that Roger’s gang haa beaten the
Indians three out of five games.
Joe Letter, one of the Chicago Cub
ontfleld recruits, was released yesterday
to tbe Kansas City club.
Many local fans who are Interested In
the Detroit club because of the fact that
two Indianapolis boys. Dsuss and Bush,
are meraters of the team, are sorely dis
appointed over the run of defeats. Tho
Timers have lost thirteen straight games,
which equals the American league •’rec
ord” of opening defeats established by
Washington In 1904.
When the Louisville - Colnmbus
game went Into the ninth Inning yes
terday the Senators were leading, 1
to l). When the Inning closed the
Colonels had the game, 7 to 1.
Pitcher Mulrennan blew sky high In
the final frame.
Pitcher Schnuer of the Millers took an
ascension In the ninth snd lost, 3 to 1.
after having tho Blues beaten, 1 to 0.
The Saints bagged another Sunday,
trimming the Brewers. Wha's going to
stop ’em?
Jimmy Smith Is back in Indianapolis
harness and playing good ball.
Otlle O’Mara sent his hatting average
booming Saturday when he got five hits
out of fire times up.
Jones DePauw Star
GRKENCASTLE, Ind.. May S.—A 65 to
57 victory over Earlham marked the
opening of the DePauw track season here
Saturday.
Harold Jor.e*. star DePauw track man,
tore through the century In ten seconds
flat and clipped the track 220 low hurdle
record to :26.1. His stellar work netted
DePauw fifteen points and made him the
star of tbe meet.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Wisconsin, 4; Indiana, 1.
Harvard, 7; Cornell, 6 (12 lnnlnga).
Dartmouth, 4; Yale, 1.
Princeton, 6; Pennsylvania. 5.
Navy, 8; "U." of South Carolina, L
Army, 2; West Virginia, 0.
Michigan, 3; Ohio State, 1.
lowa, 4; Illinois, 3.
AMUSEMENTS.
CONTI NVOVS
The Big Joy Show
WTDDAY
0 Big Interesting
0 Features
EO. FARRELL & Go.
COMEDY SKETCH
Suspicious of Hubby
WITH
JACK DEMPSEY
WANDA
The Seal With the
Human Brain
Other Features
ra GO WHERE THE CROWDS ARE
Ladles’ Bargain Matineett
I EVERY MON.. WED., FBI.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 3,1920.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 00000000 7—7 11 0
Columbus 10000000 o—l 9 3
Batteries Decatur, Graham and
Meyers; Mulreman, George and Hartley.
Kansas City ITtTo 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 5 0
Minneapolis .... 10000000 o—l 5 0
Batteries Woodward and Sweeney;
Schauer and Mayer.
St. Paul 1 2020000 *—s 10 1
Milwaukee 10010000 o—2 5 0
Batteries—Cournbe and Hargrove; How
ard, Treutman and Huhn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 02300020 o—7 14 0
St. Louis 01010100 o—3 8 1
Batteries—Wilkinson and Schalk; lA
verette, Burwell, Vangllder, Saundoi’B
and Severeid.
Washington... 01 000103 •—5 9 2
Philadelphia.. 000001 00 3—4 6 1
Batteries—Erickson, Johnson and Plcl
nlch; NtfyJor, Harris and Perkins.
New York 00000511 “—7 13 1
Boston 000 00 1 0 0 o—l 8 1
Batteries Thormahlen and Rttel;
Jones and Walters.
Cleveland 00 10 33 0 0 o—s 8 1
Detroit 0001 1000 o—2 8 3
Batteries—Ragby and O’Neill; Oldham,
Ayers and Ainsmith.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Ten Innings.)
Chicago 101 0 01001 I—s 10 0
St. Louis 1 00300000 o—4 11 0
Retteries —Hendrix, Alexander and KU
lefer; Mays, Haines aud Clemons.
(Thirteen Innings.)
Phila.. 0010 0 1 0 2 o*o 00 0 1 4 9 1
Brook. 000000201000 o—3 6 3
Batteries —Smith and Tragressor;
Grimes and O. Miller.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—3 8 0
Cincinnati 00000000 o—o 4 0
Batteries—Cooper and Leo; Sallee and
Rarlden.
Only three games scheduled.
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 6; Toledo, ft.
Louisville, 5; Columbus, 3.
St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 5.
Cleveland. 9; Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia. 9; Washington, 4.
New York, 0: Boston, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 1; Boston, I (called at end
of twenty-sixth, darkness).
St. Louts 12; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 5, New York, X
Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburg, 1.
Indianapolis Athletes
Display Winning Form
in Big Franklin Meet
FRANKLIN, Ind., May 3—The thinly
clads from Indianapolis proved they are
going to be more than mere bidder*
for state laurels by their great show
ing in the Franklin High school invi
tational track and field meet here Sat
urday.
Manual, with * total of thirty-two
points, finished first with a comfortable
margin and Technical High tied for
second place bonora with Martlnavlile,
each registering seventeen points.
Tbe meet was an all-day event and.
enjoying excellent weather conditions
and a ship shape track, tbe athletes
turned In good marks.
A silver ahleld w presented the Red
and White squad as a reward for tbetr
victory and every flnm place winner
was awarded a gold medal ty Principal
Frank Bruce.
Watch TONER
He’s ths Winner
—Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS.
| RIALTO
Hi Let’s Go—lt’s Continuous
I ALL THIS WEEK BIG DOUBLE
| "i FEATURE PROGRAM
■ THE SHE TIGER
I All Novelty Vaudeville
gwl Ladles—Get coupon* at this the
■ ater good at the Broadway Mon-
HP day, Wednesday, Friday Matinees.
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WEEK BEGINNING MON,MAT MAY.<3™-
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MISCHIEF
MAKERS
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JOE WILTON-JOE FREED- SAM RAYNOR
JOHNNY CROSBY-MABfL CL ARK-JULIA MORGAN-BONNIf 10YO
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Q n I Ni rill Ae~ ; THIS coupon and tfn
Pr> I I I I ,W l— ■ j CEftTS JF NTITLFI'. ’ t^DY
English Athletes
Hang Up Record in
Taking Relay Event
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—A wonder
ful track feat, one that is not likely to
be duplicated for some time, was per
formed here Saturday when the com
bined Oxford-Cambrlage relay team of
England won the two-mile relay race,
tbe feature of the University of Penn
sylvania's twenty-sixth annual athletic
carnival.
Anew world’s mark of 7 minutes and
50:4 seconds was hung up for the dis
tance.
The English victory was by no means
n fluke. Opposing seven of tbe greatest
college teams in America and belug
forced to travel a terrific pace to even
keep in the running, the winners went
to the front In the third quarter ami
increased their lead with every stride
after that
The University of Pennsylvania won
first in the one-mile relay snd Penn
sylvania .State college won first In the
four-mile, the two next important events
on the card.
The field events were sharply con
tented, but the athletes failed to better
any marks.
Big League Stuff
Yesterday’s hero—Mabe Ruth. The
$125,000 New York outfielder knocked
another home run and helped the Yan
kee* win from the Red Sox, 7 to 1. He
got his first 1920 homer Saturday.
All flag-s at the Washington hall
park were at half-mast yesterday In
memory of Joe Leonard, Chicago boy
with the Washington club, who died
■t a Washington hospital Saturday
night following an operation lor ap
pendicitis.
Lefty Cooper cut down the Reds after
the champions had won six straight. He
did not let a Moranlte past secouj base.
Swore 3 to 0.
Happy Felsch knocked a home run,
Eddie Collins got a two bagger and
a triple and ihe White Sox trimmed
the Browns, 7 to 3.
The Dodgers made another record
of thirty-nine Innings In two games
when they went thirteen Innings to
defeat at the hands of the Phillies.
Score, 4 to 3.
Janvrln muffed a fly In the ninth in
ning and gave the Cub* a 5 to 4 win
over the Cardinals.
Connie Mack used seventeen plnyets
trying to bent Walter Johnson and the
Nationals, but failed, 5 to 4.
Bagby and the Cleveland Indians
took another poke at the Tigers and
Detroit lost It* thlr ,eotb oensecu
tlve gome ot the sr<. ,on. Score, ft to I.
i- J M I Fp c j ,
HAUCER [LDTHES
- . r; IPD r B I- Ci> i M M AGI) . A'-'e ’
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Evry Day at 2itß and Bi!s
Mats.. 15c, 50c, Eve. 15c, $1 UjjyygyQQJQgg
Vocal Dialect Comedienne, _
■ ■■ ■ lags A.saiai DAINTY MARIE
IA |y QUAIAf The Physical Marvel.
LILLSMSI dll AIV E D "jANUsT’r EV U E
Backed by oodleo of personality m
and some exclusive songs this clever TANGO SHCEB
star returns with new character lm- Big Laugh Surprise,
personation*.
DAVIS AND PELLE
A Nsw "Laugh” Combination
OLD CRONIES DIGEBT SAYINGS
A REAL FUN FROLIC AT THE
ACTORS’ OWN SHOW
Wednesday Matinee, Viay Bth
All of the Regular Big Bill With Other Bpeclal Features, Including
“CLOWN STUNTS”
Local Act* and Other “Doings.”
Two Show* In One at Regular Matinee Price*.
JV. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
The Famou*
KILTIES BAND unt ,l
Six Imps and a Girl, Del** and Orma, John Geiger, -
the Gabbarta.
Lee and Bennett. Chrlety Comedy. M
Dancing In the Lyrio Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. p *
TRIBE FORCES
HENS TO SPEED
UP IN SERIES
Indians Get Even Break Over
the Week-End in Toledo
• Stronghold.
TOLEDO, May 3—The Hen* are not
finding the Indians easy by any means i
in the series now in progress at Bwayna
field and when the teams lined up for j
action today local fans anticipated an- I
other battling contest.
On Saturday the Hoosiers grabbed the
game, 6 to 5, through the hitting and
base running of O’Mara and that defeat j
was quite a ahock to the 7,000 fans in at- j
tendance.
More than 12,000 diamond enthusiasts j
were, out for the Sunday performance j
and they were given an afternoon of j
thrill*.
The Indians got away to a lead and
only by sensational rallleti in the eighth
and ninth rounds were the Hens able to
squeeze out a 5 to 4 victory.
Cavet hurled for the Tribe and he
pitched fair enough ball, but loose play
ing gave the Hens the openings to chalk
up their runs.
Manager Broanahnn called in extra
pitchers, pitch hitters and base runners,
and his system finally gave him the
game, but an error by Echmber was •
directly responsible for the winning t
marker in the ninth.
It wa* a sad disappointment to the
Indians to lose out in the late tunings,
because if they had escaped It would
bavo made their third straight victory.
As it was tbe Toledo fans were forced
to admit that Hendricks has a fighting
ball club, despite a weak pitching staff
and a defense that is erratic.
The Hoosiers niauage to keep up their
end of tbe hitting, and when they get J
good pitching they look altogether utf
ferent.
Clint Rogge or one of the youngsters
was due to hurl against the ileus to
day.
.Manager Hendricks purchased FiUhpr
Flahertv, a right-hander, Saturdny, and
be probably will be used immediately
If he shows anything promising.
Flaherty comes from the Boston Red
Sox and made a splendid record with
a strong eastern semi-pro team last sea
son.
Purdue’s Close Victory
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May S.—Purdue
university's well-balanced track outfit de
feated Indiana, 671-3 to 63 2-3, in a dual
battle here Saturday.
The meet was so close that it took the
final event, the one-mile relay, to decide
tbe winner.
Indiana showed almost to perfection in
the field events, but was weak on the
track.
A Generously Proportioned Cigar
The important thing about Deschler's Monogram is the quality—not
the size.
Yet both the Chico size and the Invincible sise are generously pro
portioned ; you get a smoke of good length as well as good quality.
Try one today; 8c and 10c.
LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO.
INDIANAPOLIB
Avoid imitations by using the full name—
DESCHLER’S Monogram.
Announcement Extraordinary!
To the Theater and Musical Patrons of Indianapolis and
Vicinity:
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
r\rr| |CII*C announces the return of the season's
CittULlOll u best musical attraction.
Opera Festival Week
Beginning Tonight
THE RALPH DUNBAR PRESENTATION
of America's Best Loved and Greatest Comic Opera
111
|[| aLL| |rj^ J<
J *
By Reginald DeKoven and Harry B. Smith,
With a Complete All-Star Cast of American Operatic Artist*.
Large Chorus of Boys and Girls that really sing. Guaranteed tbe best
singing 'ensemble Chorus en-tour.
Splendid Orchestra of Symphony Flayers, including leading Members
from both St. Louis and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestras.
Some Lavish Scenic and Mechanical Display as used during the four
Months’ run at tho Park Theater, New York.
A FEW OF THE MEMBERS OF THIS SUFERB ORGANIZATION!
Lorna Doone Jackson, Phenomenal Contralto. New Orleans Opera Cos.,
“Indianapolis’ Own Operatic Star."
Stella Thomas, Prlma Donna Soloist. Arthur Pryor’s Band.
Elsie Tedle, Soprano, Metropolitan, New York.
Albert Parr, Tenor. Metropolitan, New York. “Robin Hood” with laat
continental tour Bostonians.
John McSweeney, Original Friar Tuck with Bostonians. Now playing
original role.
Ed Andrews, Original Koko of Mikado fame.
William Degan, Bass. Century Opera Company.
Sol Solmoa, Comedian, London Opera Company. And others.
Orchestra Under Direction of Valentine, Metropolitan, New York.
PRlCES—Nights, 50£ to $2. Matinees, 50£ to $1.50.
Subscription and mail order* now received when accompanied by re
mittance and self-addressed envelope. Include War Tax.
NOTE:—Owing to tbe capacity business played to everywhere by
this attraction, no telephone orders will be received. No seats laid away,
and we wish to impress on onr patrons the necessity of prompt reply
for mail orders so that you may secure tbe choice locations.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS:—A special block of seata Is being
held for out-of-town subscribers and seats wUI be filled In the order
received.
THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE THE SOCIETY MUSICAL
EVENT OF THIS SEASON.
MOTION PICTURES.
“An Eastern Westerner”
Th. Clrol.tto of Now. TSEOEAfITS
lM %z , sx£r* HORDE
A Trip Around the World—A Cook Tour at That!
SEE - ALL WEEK
“The Luck
° f Irish” [IHMIm
AMUSEMENTS.
7