Indiana daily times. [volume], May 24, 1920, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
WITH NEW—
MORECHANGES
OVER WEEK-END
IN TRIBE CAMP
Pitchers Tucker and Jones Ob
tained and Outfielder
Russell Released,.
MTLLER SERIES IS LOST
Two new pitchers obtained and one
• utfielder released were the changes oTer
the week-end in the makeup of Jack
Hendricks’ Indians.
Pitcher Turner of the Chicago Cubs
and Jones of the Boston Nationals were
secured in deals through the effort* of
Manager Hendricks and President Smith,
and if the new Iwirlers report in shape
the Tribe will be better fortified to bat
tle the leading Saints in the series open
ing at St. Paul today.
Both Turner and Jones are right
handers with creditable records in the
box, and their presence no doubt will re
store enough confidence in the club to
make it worthy opposition for .Mike Kel
ley's outfit.
The Tribe staff now- consists of Kogge,
Caret. Petty. Flaherty, Turner and Jones
and. according to Owner Smith, who has
returned to the city, more hurlers will
Sunday at Minneapolis
Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Smith 2b 4 1 0 * 2 1
Kehg, rs 2 1 0 2 0 2
Emerich, rs 2 0 0 0 0 0
Covington, lb 4 2 1 11 2 1)
O'Mara, 3b....< 3 1 0 1 3 1
Zwilling. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Schreiber. ss "3 o 0 O 1 I
Roll ley. if 4 0 0 2 0 O
Henline, c 3 0 1 3 0 0
Cavet, p 3 0 0 0 6 0
Totals 32 5 3 24 14 5
Millers. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Jackson, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0
Davis, 3h 4 2 2 4 2 0
Rondeau, If 4 1 3 2 0 0
Murphy, cf 4 0 1 3 0 1
Bowman, lb 5 0 2 10 1 2
Wade, ss 4 0 0 3 * I
Sawyer, 2b 4 110 2 1
Mayer, c 4 1 1 3 0 0
Londermilk, p 4 2 2 0 2 0
Totals ! 37 9 14 27 11 3
Indians 3000000 2 o—s
Millers 15 3 00000*—9
Sacrifice hits—O’Mara. Schreiber. Wade.
Stolen base-.-Dav!s. Two-base hits —Ron-
deau. Davis. Londermilk. Double play
—Smith to Covington. Left on bases—
Indians. 8; Millers, 8. Bases on bails
—Off Cavet, 1. off Loudermilk. 5. Hit
by pitcher—By Caret, 2 (Jackson, Mur
phy); by Loudermilk. 1 (Cavet). Struck
one—By Caret, 2; by Loudermilk, 2.
Winning pitcher Loudermilk. Losing
pllrim Cirri Wild pitch—By I.ouder
milk, 1. Umpires—Finneran and Free
man. Time—l.4o.
The game scheduled for Saturday at
Minneapolis was postponed on account
of rain.
be secured as rapidly as possible If the
present crop fails to lead the team out
of -he rut.
Outfielder Russell was released yester
day. He has recovered from the injury
received in Kansas City and is again
ready to play, but. due to the fact hat
his throwtng arm is bad. Manager Hen
dricks is letting him go.
Russell is free to join any elub he
pleases, because Hend recks decided to
release him outright a* a reward for
giving his best efforts while a member
<>f the Indians.
The Indians dropped another game
te the Millers at Minneapolis Sunday
the Cantillonifes winning. 9 to 5.
Png Tavet was far off form, but de
spite this fact the Ind’ans fought like
wild men nad managed to score fiv>
inn* on ojßy three hit*.
Grover IJindermllk, recently obtained
from the White Soy by the Miller*,
huried for C.tutillon. ano. though some
what wild, he had burning speed and
was able to escape with a victory.
It was the Tribe’s sixth straigot i
fear, and the path is becoming hard, but
gl-e athletes are still striving to get out
(of (he slump and there •> a bright pos
sibility of the team doing a comeback
In the series opening at St. Paul to
day.
Following four games at Ft. Paul the
Indians will return home, meeting the
Louisville Colonels here Staurday.
TRIP FOR PRINCETON'.
PRINCETON. N. J_ May 24.—Twenty
trackmen with Coach Keene ’'itzpatrick
will sail for England arotuid ’ me 12 to
compete in meet with Osr ord and
Cambridge according to plans of the
Princeton hoard of athletic controL
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
By CHARLIE LOGAN
Borhford railed his
elan about him yesterday Mid went
forth to battle with the Dardrttaa,
coming oat on the long end of a 7
to 5 connt.
Buehler and Wnjrivcmd hurled the
Turners to a 10 to 3 Ttetory over the
Bordens when the Spades failed to
show np for their Municipal loop
game.
Shay and Carrol fumisfopd the feature ;
stunts in the Cathedra! High school’s 1
win orer the North Park' Juniors.
Crawfordsville couldn't touch Redman I
and the Merits got away* with an IS to j
4 victory.
i ' ’
Dick Miller's Belmonts, had a lot of j
fun beating Brownsbtirg. 11 to 1. Mott !
htd plenty of curves. Engleking got a ;
three-bagger with three men on in the
first round.
The Marion Ramblers lost. 2 to 1. to
the Meldons in a hot scrap at Brookslde.
The Brookside Independents defeated
the Pirates, 6 to 2, at Brookside park
yesterday.
The Saturday afternoon league games
are getting more Interesting every week.
The Marmons played kindergarten ball
in the field and took\*ll the shine off
their Werneke-Sweeney battery, besides
losing to the Premiers, 5 to 2.
Tom Sweeney made Ills first ap
pearance behind the plate in a Mar
mon uniform and stacked up like a
million bucks. Sweeney also got a
couple of wallops.
The Martin Parrys lost the dope
bucket when they beat the G. &. J. out
fit. 11 to 7.
Benny Flagler pitched a no-run game
for Hibben-Hollweg against the Hollen
beck Press. Benjamin also got a triple,
double, single and walk. The Hibben-
Hollwegs got fourteen runs.
The Langsdales beat El! Lilly, 2 to 1,
in ten innings.
Holcomb & Holke beat the
6 to 0.
! The American Cana couldn’t rattle
around the sacks and the Link Belts
hooked them up with a 3 to 1 trouncing.
Hand outclassed McCoy on the mound
and the Abattoirs walloped the Robbins.
8 to 1.
The Board of Trade got two hits, no !
runs and one beating from Fairbanks-
Alorse.
Bemis Bags went twelve rounds before
they could turn back the Oaks, 5 to 4.
Ths Udell Ladders were one run short
er than the Citizens Gas. * Jk
Ths, Broadway Methodists slipped
eout:port Methodist a 10-to 9
The East Tenth Methodists did the iK
PITCHERS ADDED, INDIANS INVADE HOME OF LEAGUE-LEADING ST. PAUL CLUB
Baseball Calendar \
> A
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet.
St. Paul. 25 8 .758 Louis Vie 14 14 .500
Min’p’lis 19 15 .559 Coin bus. 14 16 .467
Milw kee 19 15 .545 Kan. City 1124 .314
Toledo.. 16 14 .533 Imd’p'lls . 6 19 .296
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet.
; Clevel’d. 21 9 .700 Wash’ton 14 16 .467
Roston.. IS 9 .667 St. Louis. 13 15 .464
Chicago. 16 12 .571 Philadel. 10 IS .357
X. York. 15 14 .317,Detroit.. 721 .250
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IV. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet.
Pittsb’g 18 12 .600 St. Louis 14 15 .483
Cincin’ti 16 12 .571 Boston.. 12 1 .480
Bro’klyn 14 11 .560 X. York.. 11 16 .407
Chicago. 17 15 .5311 Philadel. 11 19 .367
THREE I LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet.
Rockford. 14 8 636 Cedar Rp.. 910 474
Bloom’tn. 12 9 (*3tfPeoria.... 9 10.474
Rock I*l.. 11 10 .524 Moline. ... 10 12 .455
Terre Ht. 10 11 .476 Evansvle.. 712 .368
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ,
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.'
Columbus at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 00200100 o—3 11 0
Milwaukee 00000020 o—2 8 3
Batteries Stryker, Middleton and
Murphy; Northrop and Gaston.
(Ten Innings'*.
Columbus .. 210000040 5—12 14 3
Kansas City 2 5 0000000 0— 7 10 1
Batteries—Sherman. George, Barger and
Wagner; Horstman, Bolden and Brock,
Sweeney.
! Bt. Paul 02200001 •—5 8 1
Louisville 10100000 o—2 7 3
Batteries Merritt and McMenemy;
Long and Kocber.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 000102 0 0 * —3 6 1
St. Louis 00020000 o—2 3 2
Batteries-Shawkey and Hannah; Well
man and Bieiing.
Washington .... 0 1 200000 * —3 7 0
Chicago # 00 00001 o—l 6 0
Batteries—Erickson and Gharrity; Ci
cotte. Kerr and Schalk.
Philadelphia ... 00 0 00002 0- 2 10 0
Cleveland XOOOOOOO o—l 5 2
Batteries —Martin and Perkins; Ccv
alskie and O’Neill.
(Only three games playedi.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 000000 00 1 1 8 0
Brooklyn 00000000 o—o 5 1
Batteries —Ponder and Schmidt; Pfef
fer and Elliot.
Boston 02 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 -7 12 0
Cincinnati 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 33
Batteries-S‘-ott and Gowdy; Ring.
Fisher, Luque and Wingo.
St Louis 00420000 o—6 6 3
New York .... 1 0 1 0 1 1 00 0-4 8 0
Batteries —Doak. Sherilel and Dll
hoefer; Barnes and Smith.
Chicago 00230032* 10 14 2
Philadelphia.. 00 0 20000 0— 3 4 0
Batteries Hendrix and O'Farrell;
Causey and Wheat.
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 5; Kansas City, 2.
Milwaukee. 8; Toledo. 4
Other games postponed (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 10; Washington. 6.
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia, 1.
St. Louis. 2; N%w York. 1.
Detroit at Bo*ton (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 2; Cincinnati, 1.
St. Louis, 3; New York, 2 (ten inning*).
Chicago. 15; Philadelphia. 8.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg, 1.
The Miller family played an impor
tant part In the Rirer Avenue Baptists'
17-to-10 win over the First Baptists.
The Olive Branches are out of the
rut. They defeated the St. Paul Meth
odists, 6 to 5.
Earlham Wins on Track
and Butler at Tennis
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 24.—Taking
second place or better in all hut one event
Earlham college scored OS points and won
tile eighteenth annual I. C. A L. track
meet at Rose field Saturday afternoon,
Franklin was second with 3314 porhts,
Butler of Indianapolis third with 17
points. Rose Poly fourth with 3>4 poiuts.
State Normal failed to score.
Butler won both the doubles and sin
gles tennis meets. Bob Bastain and
Koehler defected Williams and Owens of
Rose Poly, 6-1, 6-2, 4 6 and 6-1. Wamsley
of Butler beat Owens of Rose Poly 7-5,
6-4, 6-3.
GAMES OVER INDIANA.
Frankfort. 7; Jewell’s A B. C.'s, 5.
Spencer, 13; Martinsville, 5.
Sheridan, 6; Ceeero. 5.
Chicago Ashlands. 10; Laporte. 5.
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis Tigers, 3.
Indianapolis Belmonts, 11; Browns
burg, L
Indianapolis Merits. 18;- Crawfords
ville, 4.
Logansport, 13; Marion, 1.
St. Paul, 8; Shelbyville, 4.
Peru, 6; Lafayette, 0.
Brownstown. 9; North Vernon, 7.
Anderson. 13; Ft. Wayne, 7.
Chicago Havanas, 8; Goshen, 2.
Acton, 8; Indianapolis Comets, 4.
r — _
MAXWELL
Immediate Delivery
The me tala used in this car
are noteworthy —as fine,
pound for pound, as in any
car.
'
418-424 V. Capitol Avenue.
j . ■
Hi
ARTCHEVROLET
OUT OF CLASSIC
Monroe Pilot in Hospital Fol
lowing Speedway Smash up.
Arthur Chevrolet, auto race driver,
was resting easily at the Methodist hos
pital today, where he-ivas taken follow
ing an accident at the Speedway yes
terday.
It was stated. Lowever, that the dic
ing pilot would not be able to returh
to the speed game for some titne, as
his injuries are such that it will he
days before the driver can again go.
hack of the wheel.
The injury io A. Chevrolet will be a
handicap to the Monroe team in the big
500-mile classic next Monday, but the
other members of the squad, though
regtetfing the absence of Arthur, are
determined to “carry on," and they
mean to put up a terrific bid for first
honors just to please their injured com
rade. i
A. Chevrolet met with the accident
which# eliminated him from the race*
while tuning up his Monroe mount
yesterday.
Chevrolet in a Monroe, Del’nlma in a
Ballot and Thomas xu a Ballot were
tearing off a few merry practice miles
on the brick oval when the accident oc
curred. They were fairly well bunched,
with Thomas holding a slight lead, wheu
they hit the south turn, with everything
open.
.Tust as they entered the turn, Thomas’
right rear tire gave way, from a punc
ture. apparently, and he skidded up
to the retaining wall. DePalma, by one
of the most spectacular pieces of driving
that has ever been witnessed on the
track, drove clear or the car, but a trick
of fate shoved the wreck immediately in
the path of the speeding Monroe. A
head collision followed.
After the crash the Monroe dived
through the air, brushed the.wall and
turned turtle, skidding to the bottom of
the track beside the flaming French Bal
lot.
Chevrolet was thrown clear of the car
when it turned over, hut his chest was
slightly crushed when the machines
crashed and Ms face was painfully
bruised when be slid across the track.
His machintcian, Marcelle Cheveaus, es
caped without injury, as did Thomas and
hi* riding mate. Ferrnard Ilennard.
The few ralthirds who witnessed the
accident rushed to the scene, carried
Chevrolet from the track and extin
guished the flaming Ballot with sand
and fire extinguishers. The car was not
badly damaged and Thomas will be ready
to “try it over" tomorrow.
Jean Porporato and Jack S- ales, yes
; terrtays arrivals, w>-re guests ;st the ex
press office today. Their Gregejres were
carded for arrival before the sun went
down and the pair of flashes were on
deck to rush them out to the tra-’k for
Inspection and a practice turn.
Porporato provided the fins a bit of
entertainment in the 1915 race here.
Scales will make hi* debut in American
ra'lng circles on the Speedway oval May
31. He has driven in several races on
foreign soil. After returning from a trip
around the two and one half-mile circle
yesterday Scales said there was room
there for plenty of speed.
Eugene Fluerv i the onlv mechanician
with the Gregoire team at the present
time. /
Ja-k Bolling’* Richard* Special arrived
yesterday and wilt be seen on the bricks
not later than tomorrow afternoon.
Barney Oldfield’s cr is on deck and
the “old master” pot to work today with
Waldo Stein, hi* driver, preparing for a
trial spin late this afternoon or tomor
row.
After his close stive in (he Monroe
Ballot crash jesterria-. Ralph Del'.lut*
pulled up in front of hi garage, removed
bis helmet and sid: ’ Weil. boys, this
r*ce game is a grand rd l pastime if tmi
don't get acquainted with the retaining
walls.”
A family may be down, but it’s never
out. Ga*ton and Louie will "be there’
to uphold the standard of the House of
(’ltevrolet.
Rav Howird bad his rVugoof out for
the first time Saturday. It’s a smart
looking wagon, but still has a few minor
ailments. Roy Isn’t worry In’.
Everything Is smiles in tbe gar*"., of
"Smiling Ralph" Mulford. Hi* car !i*
been through the mill before and Ralph’s
helpers know what It can do.
Umphrev Wins Golf Match
In a special golf nia'ch at Highland
yesterday between William Uinpbrey
and George Pesantels. the former won.
Much Interest had been worked up In
the match and a large gallery followed
the play. The scores follow:
DEBAUTELS.
Out... 10 7 7 7 5 4 10 4 ft 60
In 5 8 7 7 5 6 7 7 6 58 118
UMPHREY.
Out... 76756678 U 56
In 4 7 5 7 6 5 6 8 5 53 109
TURK THROWS GREEK.
After losing the first fall in sixteen and
one half minutes the “Terrible Turk"
threw bis Greek opponent. Cyclofie Burns,
in eight aid one half minutes and the
second time In twelve and one-half min
utes. thereby winning the wrestling l.oiit
at Tomlinson hall Saturday night.
An All-Wool Suit I*
t, X 4 Made-to-Measure |p
Made-to-Fit
'xVv You might as well get the full worth and longest
\ wear from your suit by ordering NOW, right at the
start of the summer season, with months of service
f!\mJ / * all ahead.
• 'n\\ Every suit smartly fashioned, made in the third largest tai-
I/YX\ loring shop in our city by expert workmen. Fit and work-
pjf manship MUST be to your satisfaction. Coat fronts built
J' with innerlay of Belgian linen canvas; buttonholes (except
y trousers) all hand made and finished with silk thread.
/Jj \ Suits for business wear, sports and all social functions.
til ly Wide choice from a wonderful variety of handsome smart fah
yQ ries, embracing novelty woolens, serges in both black and
the popular blue, fancy and conserv
(J\ ative worsteds and other favorite U* A BHS2
'\ siynmery weaves—suits made to or- JW § T f
der, to fit and to please. Custom- T m \f
made at mJB gj W .ViV 1 " Ll - L
Thrift And on up to with easy in-between prices.
‘•Thrift is. in our opin- h Don’t forget that every suit Is made to individual measure,
ion, the expression of real'
patriotism in these days, J
:i I tailoring
thnn by ord.ring th.r H w| B i COMPANY
serviceable blue serge suit f j js tj jk gs IS
made to order fit Leon's i tmadXMmA A 131 East New York Street
at $33 now. j
j! , Upstairs-East of Pennsylvania St.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.
Celebrations on Tap
at Manual and Tech
Over State Prestige
South Side Stars Cop and East
Side Relay Team
Wins.
POLE VAULT FEATURE
By HEZE CLARK.
There is joy in the hearts of the
Manual Training and the Technical High
school students today, for Manual won
the state track and field meet at La
fayette Saturday and Technical captured
the relay race.
Technical tied the state record in the
relay, doing the distance in three
minutes forty and two fifths seconds,
which equals the time set by Crawfords
ville High school's famous team at Rich
mond last year.
TEN TEAMS
IN BIG RACE.
Ten relay teams representing the best
in ten sections of Indiana started in the
race.
Technical men ran in the following
order: Griggs, Hawkins, Dynes and
Gray. Laverty of Frankfort led at the
end of the first quarter by five yards, and
ho gave the relay to Salmon, while
Griggs of Technical was in second place
and turned the relay to Hawkins.
The giant Technical star caught Sal
mon at the 220-yard mark anil passed
him. giving his teammate Dynes a three
yard lead.
Dynes increased the lead to twelve
yards when he reached Gray, the Indian
apolis finish man.
Gray seemed confident of success aud
did not let out in his first 220 yards, and
Young of Frankfort and Bowser of War
saw drew up almost even with him.
Then Gray sprinted and was leading
by eight yards when he broke tlte tape,
Heine the state record.
HOW POINTS
HERE DISTRIBUTED.
The teams finished In the following
order: Manual, IK; Wabash. 11 1-3;
Technical. 9; Brasil. 7; Washington. 6:
Washington Center. 6; Rochester, 6; An
derson. 5; South Bend, 5; Emerson of
Gary, 5; Nobiesville, 4; Tipton, 3; Pa
toka. 3; Delpni, 3; Hammond, 2; Co
lumbia City, 11-3: Lebanon 11-3; Mar
tinsville. 1 ; Garfield High school of
Terre Haute, 1; Frankfort. 1.
Never were there so many first-class
pole vaulters in a state meet as this
j ear.
It was on the result of the pole vault
the meet depended, for Murk’ of Wa
bash, seemed to have a chancy to win
the event, aud if he had done so Wa
bash would have defeated Manual.
When Emil Harmcson vaulted 10 feet
tl'-j inches and Lorber of Columbia City,
Marks of Wabash and Higgins of Leba
non failed to get over it cinched the
meet for Manual.
MILE RECORD
18 EQUALED.
Besides the relay race only one other
state record was equaled and that was
In the tulle run, when Phillips of Rush
ville won first over Werner of Tipton
and Regan of Frankfort, doing the mile
in 4:12 2-5. equal.i.g the record of
Trotter of North Salem.
The summaries of the Saturday cham
pionship meet were as follow*;
100-Yard Dash William (Washington),
first; Whitney (Manual), second; Oar
tug i Hammond), third. Time, :104 5.
220 lard Dash Gra\ (Technical), tirut ;
Currie ißrazil) second; fearing iHam
mond). third Time. 23 4 5
120 Yard High Hurdles Dunleavv (Em
erson, Gary). lirr : Hay (Technical) sec
ond : Griggs (Technical), third. Time.
17 H-5.
22<) Yard Low Hurdles Marks (Wa
bash). ftr-it: Whitney (Manual), second;
Clover (Nobiesville), thirl Time. :27
440 Yard Dash Thompson (South
Bead), first: Hamlins (D-lphll. neennd .
Burris (Washing) u), third Time. 51
ssfl Yard Run Julius (Anderson), first;
Gardner 'Manual), second, t onover Gar
field. Terre Haute), third. Time. 2:073 5.
Mile Bun—Phillips (Rnabvlllei. first;
Werner tTipton), second - Began (Frank
fort), third Time, 4 122 5.
Shotput Butler t Wabash), first ; Kolb
Ijfcb t!
Big League Stuff |
Babe Ruth, the btg nil! buster, ham
mered out his sixth homer and helped the
Yanks to victory over the Browns yes
terday. ,
Baby Doll Jacobson also slammed out
a four-baser.
The Reds were unable to interpret
Scott's curve language and Were
blanked by Boston with three hits.
Terry and Hollocher gave Hendrix
sensational fielding support and helped
him defeat the Phillies.
Dugan’s double with two men on and
two out gave the Athletics their Sunday
game at Cleveland.
The Dodgers hurried home from
Smoketoxvn with the Pirates to take a
beating at the hands of Elmer Ponder,,
who whitewashed them with five hits.
A good southpaw can generally
make the Giants roll over, and Sher
dell managed to do It at St. Louis, .
though he got plenty of support from
the Card*.
F.rickson outpitehed Oieotte at Wash
ington and the White Sox swallowed de
feat.
Babe Ruth's home run over the right
field stand yesterday broke a tie between
Ruth, Happy Felsh and Clarence Walker
for the top of tle full circuit douters.
Ruth now has six.
d’atoka), second: Itosebosg (Rochester),
third. Distance 43 feet 7> 4 inches.
High Jump Evans (Brasil) and De
motte (Manual) tied for first (dace; Ba
ker (Washington Center), third. Height,
5 feet 8 inches.
Pole Vault—Harmeson (Manual), first;
Larber (Columbia City), Marks (Wa>
bash i. -Higgins (I,eh:inon) and Smith
(Nobiesville) tied for second and third
places. Height. 10 feet 11 k* inches.
Broad Jump McCoy (Washington Cen
ter), first; Smith ‘Nobiesville), second:
South (Martinsville), third. Distance, 20
feet 3 Inches
Relay Race Technical, Indianapolis,
first; Frankfort, second. Time, 3:4-.
Meehan Stars in Speedy
Meet Taken by Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. May 24.—Eddie
Meehan, captain of Notre Dame track
team, flushed to the tape a winner over
Jolt* Ray in the KSO-ytird run of the dual
meet between Notre Dame aud the Il
linois Athletic club, Saturday.
Mcehaa's spectacular performance fea
tured the contest, which was won by
Notre Paine, 72 to 54.
Six Cartier field records were broken
In the meet. Besides Meehans record
breaking exhibition, Murphy Kasper and
Peach of Notre Dame and Ray and
Kiiourch of the I. A. C. lowered former
marks.
Bill Haves of Notre Dame, national
lnO rsrd champion, tied the track record
for the 220 yard daub by covering the
diitance in :2l 3-5.
Hayes won the century dash without
extending himself.
Butler's Fall Card
The Butler college 1920 grid schedule
was completed Saturday and show* the
following games:
<> t. 2 Wlttenburg eollege at Indi
anapolis.
((■•t. 9- Hanover college at Indianap
olis
Oct 16 Wilmington college at Indi
anapolis.
Oct. 23 -Enrlharo college at Indlanap
-1 oils.
Oct 30-Georgetown (Ky.) college at
Indianapolis
Nov. h~ Franklin at Indianapolis
Nov. 13 Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
Nov. 20 Chicago Y. M. C. A. college
at Indianapolis.
Epstein to Battle
Butler on Program
at Carpentier Show
Tim Butler, Minneapolis bantamweight
boxer, will meet Solly Epstein, the Indi
anapolis aspirant for bantamweight
championship honors, in a ten-round
bout that will be one of the interesting
features of the Elks athletic festival
which will bring Georges Carpentier here
next Saturday night, at coliseum,
state fair grounds.
Epstein is working out daily, and is
in fine fettle. The former newsboy is
making a big reputation for himself in
bantam circles.
This will he a busy week for Car
pentier. He shows in Montreal, Canada,
today and Tuesday: Sherbrooke. Canada
Wednesday, jumping from there to Chi
cago, where he will give an exhibition
Friday night, and coming to Indian
apolis Saturday.
A. B. C.’s Wind Up With
Marcos; Win 2 Sunday
The A. B. f.. sand Dayton Marcos were
ready for the third and last game of their
series at Washington park this after
noon and it was the visitors’ only chance
•to win a game because C. I. Tavlor's
(fast going outfit-grabbed both contests
of the double header Sundav, 10 to 8
And 11 to 2.
The Marcos took the lead in the open
ing battle, but the A. B. C.’s got together
and soon ran up the count. Charleston
came through with another circus catch
in center field that was the feature of the
afternoon's play.
The A. B. C.'s .again demonstrated
their skill at the bunting game and up
set. the visitors' defense by this system
of attack.
Following the game today the A. B. C’s
will go on the road until the latter part
of June. Yesterday's scores:
Marcos 4 0002020 0 88 4
A. B. C.’s 04 3 10200 *—lo 9 6
„.P at i*f l . e *~ WlUon ’ Brltt Britt,
vvingtteld; Disiuukes, Jefferies ■ud
Powell.
M**Pco 00000200-2 4 3
' ( ; R 0303 014 *—ll 11 0
Batteries-Britt and Wingfield- T*f
f*ries, Ragland and Powell ’
Valid Reductions
on
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
(Short Yardages Only)
Special prices on a
varied assortment
/
of fabrics of which we do
not have sufficient yard
age to sample to our
dealers, on hand now to keep our
tailors busy.
Indianapolis men &re invited to
take advantage of these especially
low prices for quality tailoring—
s A -0.50 Every
■ /■ garment
I I | made to
Br\ y measure
and v
None but ] T. 50
pure wool If
patterns if ®f
\J A .
There are about 76
patterns in the lot.
In some cases just enough
for a single suit—in others
enough for 8 to 10 suits.
All fabrics are pure wool—good
style. Our wonderful tailoring
facilities guarantee the uniform
standards of KAHN quality—in
spite of low prices.
tailvrinl w
Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Wash. Sts.
Price Win Two Events
on Local Cycle Program
Henry Price, riding from scratch,
took first place In the five-mile handicap
cycle race at the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon in 15:05. His time would have
been much better had the track been iu
proper eonditiort.
Price also won his two-mile match
race with Alien Pickett, winner of the
twelve-mile handicap two weeks ago, in
5:41.
Gipson and Caseber tied in a two-mlle
race against time in 5:30.
The races were run under the super
vision of Charles E. Wehr, Indiana rep
resentative of the National Cycling as
sociation. A large crowd was on deck
for the show.
Several' short distance races will he
staged at Riverside park June 5.
Student-Athlete Medal
for Shortridge Seniors
A movement that is expected to stimu
late interest in studies and athletics at
Shortridge High school was inangurated
yesterday when officers of the Osric
Mills Watkins American legion post
stated that each year the post will set
aside a fund for the purpose of pur
chasing a medal to be known as the
Osric Mills Watkins medal, which will
be presented to the best student athlete
in the senior year.
Watkins, a former Shortridge student,
was a lieutenant in the air service, who
died in France.
Tie at Gun Club
Edmonson and Haddath tied for first
honors in the shoot aj the Indianapolis
Gun club Saturday, each breaking 95 out
of a possible 100 targets.
Parry was next in line with two less
broken birds.
Parry, Blessing and Britton were tied
on the Arvin trophy event,
SATURDAY COLLEGE BALL.
Notre Dame, 4: Indiana, 3.
Yale, 9: Cornell. 3.
Columbia, 1; Pennsylvania, 0.
Array, 6; Rutgers, 0.
Navy, 16; Dickinson, 1.
Michigan, 12; lowa, 3.
California, 17; Detylt “U,” 4.
LEVINSKY GETS
CARPENTIER GO
Bat Picked as Yank Trial
Horse for Frenchie.
NEW YORK, May 24.—The signing of
Georges Carpentier and Bat Levinsky
for a bout for the world’s light heavy
weight championshipNK'as the chief topic,
of discussion in American boxing circles
today.
Despite repeated assurances that he
cams here to fight—to meet Jack Demp
sey, if possible—many American boxing
fans had begun to believe that Carp&n
tier would eventually return to France
without drawing on the gloves In a pro
fessional contest on this side of the
pond. So his matching with Levinsky
was welcome news.
Levinsky. recognized as America’s
light heavyweight champion, should prove
a worthy opponent for the Frenchman.
Levinsky combines speed and clever
ness with quite a little punching ability
and. though he has been in the ring for
a number of years and has always ranked
as one of the best in this country’s
busiest boxers, he is a good trial horse
for Georges.
As Carpentier is holder of both
heavyweight and light heavyweight
ties of Europe, his match with Levin
sky will be a title affair, and If he hopes
to meet Jack Dempsey he must defeat
the Battler—a task that none of the
American heavyweights, aside from Jack
Dempsey, has been able to perform de
cisively, though reports from the recent
bout last Friday indicated that Levin
sky had been outwitted by Chuck Wig
gins of Indianapolis.
The Levinsky-Oarpeatier battle will
be either for twelve or fifteen rounds,
with or without a decision, depending on
where it is held.
Curley will name a site four weeks
in advance of the bout and it is probable
that New York will land the plum, for
favorable action on the Walker boxing
bill by Gov. Smith is expected within a
few days.
DODERS GET M’CABE.
CHICAGO, May 24—The Chicago Na
tionals have relieased Inflelder McCabe,
a utility player, to the Brooklyn Na
tionals have released Infielder McCabe,
Angeles cluh of the Pacific Coast league.