Indiana daily times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
Eddie Ash
HOOSIERS REST
AND WATCH FOE
TEAMS BATTLE
Millers and Saints Stage ‘One-
Game’ Series—Tribe Meets
Saints Tomorrow.
HARD DEFEAT MONDAY
MINNEAPOLIS. May 2.—. Tacit Hen
dricks' Indians divided the time today be
tween fishing and watching the Millers
and Saints battle in a "one-game" series,
it was a sort of a pause in the American
Association schedule, no other clubs be
ing carded for action today other than
the Millers and Saints.
Tomorrow the Indians will open a
. -erie6 with the Kelleyites at St. Paul and
.Manager Hendricks is hankering after
about three out of four. He figures he
should have had the three out of four
■ ere had not the breaks of the game gone
against him. The score Monday was 10
to 7 in favor of the Millers.
As it was the Hoosiers closed their first
appearance here by getting an even break,
winning two and losing the same num
ber. The contest yesterday was a tough
one to drop. At one time the Tribe had
the game. 4 to 1, in its favor. In the
sixth inning something terrible hap
pened. Hill weakened and Itehg helped
smear matters by dropping a fly with
the result that the Millers scored six runs
before the inning was over. Wade started
the stanza with a single, was forced by
Russell. Then Rehg muffed Cravath's fly
and Hill went to pieces. Conroy's short
single filled the bases and Hill lost con
trol and forced in two runs by the free
ticket route.
With the bases still filled, Smallwood
tripled, scoring three. Jourdan came
through with a single, scoring Smallwood
with the sixth marker of the inning. The
Millers got three more in the seventh on
three hits, a sacrifice fly and errors by
Schreiber, Covington and Rehg.
Home runs were made by Wade of the
locals and by Morrison and Krueger of
the Indians. Krneger's was t. terrific
clout and it had plenty of distance.
The Indians gamely tried to come from
behind in the last two innings, but the
best they could do was to raise their
' run total for the day to seven.
The Indians had thirteen men left on
bases. Can you imagine that?
The Indians got sixteen hits to twelve
for the Millers. Os ten extra base hits
driven out the Indians got seven.
It certainly was a funny one for the
Hoosiers to lose. Errors and walks lost
it.
Hill, Petty and Bartlett hnrled for the
Tribe and Haid, Williams, Smallwood and
McGraw for the Millers.
The defeat of the Indians here and the
victory scored by Columbus at Kansas
City, "brings about a tie for the league
lead between the Hoosiers and the Sen
ators. Columhus is giving the dope pot
plenty of kicks.
Six in Sixth
i
IXDI AX APO LI S.
AB. R. BH. TO. A. E.
Baird, Sb 5 1 1 0 1 0
Schreiber, ss 6 1 3 4 2 1
Rehg, if 4 1 1 1 0 2
Covington, Jb 0 P 2 6 0 1
Brown, rs ...,5 0 0 3 0 0
Krueger, c 5 12 7 10
Mofoison, cf 4 3 2 0 0 0
” "Sicking. 2b 5 0 33 2 0
Hill, p 3 0 2 0 3 0
Petty, p 0 o o 0 0 0
•Purcell 1 0 0 0 0 0
Bartlett, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 44 7 16 24 9 4
MINNEAPOLIS.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E
•Jourdan, lb 4 0 2 7 0 0
Fisher, 2b 5 0 0 1 2 0
Wade, cf 5 2 4 4 0 0
Russell, rs If .... 4 2 1 2 0 0
Rondeau, If 2 0 0 4 0 0
Cra' ath, rs 1 1 0 0 0 0
Cotuoy, 3-b ss .... 4 1 1 0 3 2
Browne, ss 2 0 110 0
Magee, 3b 1 2 0 0 0 0
Mayer, c 3 1 2 8 1 0
Haid, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Smallwood, p 2 1 1 0 0 0
McGraw, p ..0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 10 12 27 8 2
•Batted for Petty In eigntu.
Indianapolis 011 200 012— 7
Mlnteapolls 000 106 30—10
Twn-base Hits —Jourdan, Schreiber, 2;
Hill, Rehg, Morrison. Three-base Hit-
Small wood. Home Runs—Wade, Morri
son, Kruger. Sacrifice—Cravath. Stolen
Bases —Schreiber, Morrison. Double Play
—Sicking (unassisted). Left on Bases—
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 13. Bases
on Balls —Off Haid, 1; off Williams, 1;
off Smallwood, 1: off Hill. 3. Hits—Off
Haid. 7 in 4 innings; off Williams, 2 in
12-3 Innings; off Smallwood, 7 in in
nings; pitching tc three men in ninth;
off McGraw. none in 1 inning; off Hill,
8 in 51-3 innings; off Petty, 4 in 1 2-3
innings; off Bartlett, none in 1 inning.
Struck Out—By Haid, 1; by Smallwood,
4; by McGraw, 1; by Hill, 2; by Petty,
1; by Bartlett, 1. Wild Pitch—Hnld.
Winning Pitcher—Smallwood. Losing
pitcher—Hill. Umpires—Daly and Con
nollv. Time—Two hours.
BIG LEAGUE STUFF
The ulrkrnlnf thud you heard lait
night wax the urrlval of the Yankee*
In second place behind the St. Louis
Browns. Alexander Ferguson, still
another of the ever-increasing list of
Vew York outcasts, held the Yanks
to four hits and the Red Sox won
their third straight game. .
Young Rohmer, pinch hitter for Adams,
obliged with a triple In the eighth In
ning. allowing the Pirates to come from
the rear and beat the Reds.
The InspDed While Sox made it four
out of four from the Tigers with Cobb
playing eenterfleld, five-thumbed work
**v "the Detroit defense being a contribut
ing factor.
Likewise did the Browns make a clean
up of their series with the Ind'ans. man
handling three pitchers. Uhle. Lindsay
sod Pot**, for eighteen hits.
Hank Shriver, up from the Saginaw
Club, held the Phillies to three hits
and the Dodgers won their second
straight shutout of the series.
The badly disorganized Braves were
again beaten by the Giants, Oeschger and
McQuillan proving easy.
The home-run epidemic moved
over to Philadelphia, where the Ath
letics beat the Washington Senators,
largely aided by homers from the
sticks of Walker and Dykes and good
pitching by Byron Harris, the human
slapstick.
Layton Leads McCourt
SEDAI.IA. Mo.. May 2.—Johnny I.ay
ton. world's champion three-cushion
billiards player..and Charles McCourt of
Pittsburgh, challenger, will meet to
night in the second block of their match
for the title. Layton -on the first block
60 to 44. showing great form and play
ing a steady game throughout.
Atlanta Pilot Resigns
ATLANTIC, Ga., May 2.--Charlie Frank
resigned today as manager of the At
lanta Southern Association baseball team
because of til health. It was announced.
He helped organize the Southern Associa
tion twentv years ago. Roy Ellam, field
manager, has taken charge of the team,
at least temporarily.
NEWS of the DAY IN
B illy Evans Says
‘How Is Mathewson Getting Along?’
How is Christy Mathewson getting along?
That question is put to me more often than any otjier one relating to base
ball.
There never was a greater baseball Idol than Christy Mathewson. He is be
loved by fans the country over.
Now that Matty is making a stern fight against the great white plague at
Saranac Lake every bit of news relative to his condition is of much interest.
From time to time the wires have carried various bits of news about his
progress. One would say that he was gradually recovering his health. A few
weeks later another report would have him sinking rapidly.
Recently I attended the Block S dinner given in honor of the star athletes
at Syracuse University. It was my very great pleasure to talk before the stu
dent body on baseball and athletics in general. Incidentallj’ I had the honor of
conferring the college letter on each winner of the muci prized S.
At lhe dinner were many of the old grads. Among them was Dr. Ed
ward M. Packard. Dr. Packard was captain and stroke of one of the greatest
crews Syracuse ever turned out.
Dr. Packard is now a practicing physician at Saranac Lake. He is the per
sonal physician to Mathewson.
-|- -|- -|- -|- -|.
Everyone Is Interested in Matty
After the introduction, the first thing I said to Dr. Packard was:
"How is Matty getting along?"
"It seems as if-every one is interested in Matty,” replied Dr. Packard.
"So many people have asked me that question this evening that I phoned Mr.
Mathewson a short time ago and asked him if I might make a public announce
ment of his condition, and he consented.
"Mathewson is on the road td a permanent recovery. It may take sev
eral years before be can venture away from Saranac for any great length of
time It will also be necessary that he spend part of each year in the Ad
irondack Mountains.
"Matty has been at death's door three or four times. Twice I have de
spaired of his recovery.
"I am told there never was a gamer pitcher than Matty. From personal
observation 1 can believe that statement.
“It was in the pinch that he fought herdest for his life. lie simply re
fused to think that he was about to die. His great courage more than any
thing else won the fight.
"Mathewson weighs 190 pounds today, which was his weight when tn the
best pitching condition. He looks as well as he ever did, but, of course, lacks
the old-time strength.
“After a consultation of doctors we collapsed the right lung. That is not
uncommon, however, and one can get along just as well with one lung.
“In all probability Matty will be able to pay the Polo Grounds a visit some
time during the summer for a short stay. 1 know that is one ambit ior he cher
ishes.”
Dr. Packard's statement of Mathewson's real condition was very interest
ing to me. 1 am sure it will prove the same to every fan that ever read a box
score.
I BASEBALL
STANDINGS
::z .AND . .
| CALENDAR 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Indianapolis 10 ft .625
Columbi's 10 6 .625
Minneapolis 9 6 .6*lo
Milwaukee 9 7 .563
St. Paul 8 7 .533
Louisville 7 9 .438
Kansas City 7 10 .412
Toledo 3 12 .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet
St. Louis 12 o .706
New York 11 6 .647
Chicago 9 6 .fioO
Boston 7 8 .467
Washington 8 10 444
Cleveland 7 9 .438
Philadelphia 7 9 .438
Detroit 4 12 .250
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 13 3 .813
Chicago H 5 .688
St. Louis 8 7 .533
Brooklyn 9 8 .520
Pittsburgh 8 8 .sou
Philadelphia 6 9 .400
Cincinnati 5 12 .294
Boston 3 11 .214
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
(No other games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
(Only games scheduled).
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Colnmbug 199 200 900 3 5 0
Kansas City 000 000 000- 0 5 1
Batteries—Northrop and Hartley; Car
ter and McCarty.
Toledo 300 000 520—10 14 3
Milwaukee 220 000 061 —11 14 1
Batteries—Bedient, McCullough, Parks,
Glare! and Kochcr; Llngrel, Rose, Blgbee
and Myatt.
Louisville 100 000 100— 2 6 2
St. Paul 200 200 02* —6 13 2
Batteries—Koob, Deberry and Meyer;
Martin and Allen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 000 010 010— 2 9 2
St. Louis 026 000 23*—13 16 1
Batteries—Uhls, Lindsay, I’otts and
O'Neill, Shlnault; Kolp and Severeld.
Boston 021 100 001—3 10 0
New York 000 001 001—2 4 0
Batteries—Ferguson and Ruel; Mays
and Schang.
Washington <XU 200 002—5 8 2
Philadelphia 021 121 01*—8 14 3
Batteries—■ Erickson, Brillhart and
Gharrttv; B. Harris and Perkins.
Chicago 121 200 000—6 13 1
Detroit 010 110 200—5 8 5
Batteries—Hodge ; Russell and Schalk ;
Cole, Dauss and Woodall.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 000 050 014—10 14 2
Boston 000 010 110 —3 6 3
Batteries —J. Barnes and Smith; Oescb
ger, McQuillan, Morgan and Gowdy.
Pittsburgh 200 210 020—7 11 1
Cincinnati 510 000 000—6 9 2
Batteries—Morrison, Adams, Hamilton
and Gooch; Luque. Gillespie and Wingo.
Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 S 2
Brooklyn 002 000 00—2 6 0
Batteries G. Smith and Henline;
Shriver and Hungliug.
(Only games scheduled.)
Butler Wins Tennis Meet
Butler defeated Wabash at tennis yes
terday, four matches to two, tn a well
played meet on the Butler courts. Butlex
won three of the four singles matches
and one of the two doubles.
Taylor wes the only Wabash man to
win in xhe singles, defeating Thomas
of Butler, 46, 7-3, 66. This match was
easily the best of the meet, and with
every point keenly contested, the specta
tors were furnished with plenty of enter
tainment and a high variety of tennis.
Graham, Butler, defeated Cash. Wa
bash captain, 9-7, 0-3: Wylie, Butler,
won from Wiles, Wabash, 6-4, 6-3, and
Gloin of Butler defeated Jack Thomas
of Wabash by the same score in the
other singles matches.
In the doubles Wylie and Gloin de
feated Metcalf and Hadley, 6-3, 10-8,
while Taylor and Wiles knocked off Gra
ham and Thomas, 0-2, 4-6. 8-6. The lat
ter match vied with the Thomas-Taylor
singles affair for feature attraction hon
ors.
College Baseball
Butler, 20; Muncle Normal, 2.
Waseda (Japan), 6; Indiana, 0.
Illinois, 12; Northwestern, 2.
VBlllam and Mary, 12; U, of New
Independent Baseball
The Indianapolis Giants, a local Inde
pendent colored team, won its opening
game at StilesvlUe Sunday, h to 5. Both
clubs bit the ball fcr>rd. Mcßeyuold,
Robinson and Fisher were the sluggers
for the winners while Collins featured
tn the field. Next Sunday the Giants
meet Bedford Grays at Bedford.
The I. O. O. S. baseball team won from
the ludtan Reserves Sunday. State
teams desiring games address W. A.
Woodfield, 333 Koebne street, city.
The Duckte Specials lost to the Cres
son Pritchetts Sunday, 3to 2 The Spe
cials have an out of town game for next
Sunday and want to get in touch with
a pitcher, second baseman and outfielder.
Call I'rexel 6219 and ask for Curtis Any
team desiring a good set of second hand
uniforms call the above number after
6 p. tn.
The Federal baseball team is without
a game for Sunday May 7. 11. 11. Daw
son, acting mannger. 3ul Federal build
ing. would like to hear from first class
State teams. Telephone Main 3854.
The Noblp Specials will meet at Eddy
Reiter's house Wednesday at 7 o'clock
for games with the Nollies. Specials tn
the 16-17 year old class call Webster
flttOO and ask for Eddy.
The K. of F. No. 56 ball tenrn de
fected Five Points Sunday The nrk
ol Schreckingoat and Pohl featured t le
game.
MOORESVILT.E, Ini, May 2—The
Mooresvtlle Specials defeated the May
wood Grays Sunday. 8 to 6.
The Tloosier Cutis defeated the Arsenal
A. Us Sunday, 9 to 2. Wormtck of the
Cubs struck out eleven men. For games
with Cubs address Lawrence Brown, 417
West Tenth street.
The Jones Transfers defeated the Pre
miers Sunday. Jo to 9. The Transfers
will play at Castleton next Sunday. Any
out-of-town teams desiring games ad
dress H. Jones, 2531 East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis Midways will play
the Y M. 8. next Sunday. There will be
a business meeting at 1720 Terrace
avenue, Wednesday evening, at 7:30
o’clock, and all members are requested
to attend.
The Selmicr club will play at Cumber
land Sundae. The Selmlers will hold
a meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
at 7Ri East Michigan street.
The Y'onnegut Hardware Company
baseball team defeated the Motor Trans
port of the Indiana National Guards, 16
to 4. Vonncguts hold a permit for Spades
park Sunday nnd desire a game. Call
Roy Nuttall, Y'onnegut Hardware Com
pany.
The Marmon 34s will Journey to Craw
fordsvllle Sunday to meet ihe con
solidated Crawfordsvlllc ami New Ross
team. N. A. Rodgers, manager of the
Crawfordsvllle club is asked to get in
touch with Art Link. For games ad
dress Art Link, 1632 Pleasant street.
Ft. Harrison defeated the Seal Fast
te-nm Sunday. 7 to 6, In 11 Innings. The
game was fast and exciting. The Seal-
Fasts want a game for next Sunday.
Fast State teams take notiee. Address
Mark Montague, 1820 West Michigan
street, or call Belmont 2037.
The Favorite A. C. is without a game
for May 14. Loral or State teams ad
dress Hobart Crawford, 973 West
Twenty-Fifth street, or call Kenwood
9330.
The Junior Sluggers will play the
Spade Midgets at diamond No, 1, Spades
I’ark, Sunday at 10:30 o'clock Worth
ington, Mason and Bifrgers take notice,
FRANKFORT, Ind., Mry 2 Frankfort
easily defeated the Louisville I. I. T\
team here Sunday, Bto 3 Score:
Louisville 210 000 000—3 5 0
Frankfort 110 002 13d—8 10 3
Batteries —Top, Thompson, Higgins anil
Ayers; Lancaster and Johnson.
A. B. C.s End Cuban Series
The A. B. Cs. were to close their se
ries with the Cuban Stars at YY'ashlngton
Park today. The series now stands two
out of three for the Cubans ns a re
sult of Monday's 5 to 1 defeat of the lo
cals. The two teams broke even In Sun
day's double bill.
A btg eight, inning turned the t.rlek
for the Islanders Monday. The two teams
battled on even terras with Ross and
Lozvga hooked up in a pretty mound duel
until the fireworks In the eighth. The
winners got only five hits and the A. 15.
Cs. only two. The Cuban pitcher did not
pass a" man, while Ross walked four.
Manager Taylor was undecided today
just who he would send ugatnst the In
vaders in an effort to get an even break
In the series.
Good Cigars to Smoke moi*
Good Things to Eat
j SHANE’S
| OASIS |
T wo Stores.
y 12 West Ohio St.
Mmmsmm 3 QI N. Illinois St
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
Lots of Boxing for
Fans at Olympic
Club Ring Show
Lee Stops White, Glick and
Boorde Go Fast Draw,
Long and Sparks Win.
Bobbie Lee, Billy Long and Kid Sparks
were winners In the nstlcuif show staged
by the Olympic Athletic Club at the
Broadway Theater last night. In the
Glick-Boorde match, which proved the
evening's feature, the opinion of the
rlngslders seemed to point to a good
draw.
The program was a good one nnd a
lnrge house was present to see the boys
trade punches. Heze Clark refereed all
bouts. It was the last glove show held
under the Jurisdiction of the old boxing
commission, anew ruling body, com
prised of eouncilmen only, having been
appointed last night.
The Bobbie Lee-Jack YY’hite bout.
Mlled as the main go, did not amount to
much YY'hlte seemed to possess a glass
jaw, for he took the count early. Lee
stepped out with his usual vigor and
started socking hard ones home ltnnie
<l iat, YY'hite seemed to suspect that he
was 11 for a sound drubbing ami he went
to the mat near the close of the round
after Lee had cracked him with a few
short rights. The bell sounded while
YY'hite was prone, but he didn't care for
any more of Lee s game and refused to
come out for the second round. I hat
gave Lee the bout by a technical knock
out. _
The Sidney GllckFl-pdtlle Boorde
scrap was a thriller from heil to bell of
the eight rounds. Sidney was the better
at infighting and Boorde seemed to have
a slight advantage at long range. Both
boys meant business and there were
several rallies staged that had the fans
jumping. It was an excellent scrap and,
though tlie followers of each claimed
their boy deserved the honors, the im
parl ial fans decided it was a good draw.
Glick got in some good work with his
left Jab and tn close he used both hands
well. Boorde tried for a haymaker and
sent over some long right swings that
had enough behind them to hurt. Ho
also stabbed a left in occasionally that
finally scarred up Sidney's nose. The
fans would like to see these Junior light
weights battle It out once more over the
ten round route.
Glick complained of a bad right hand
before the scrap last night. He said
he received it in the Bridges bout. It
was noticeable that he did not use tils
right as frequently as he did in tho
Bridgeap' affair
F Ist ldtsfol lowers see a big boost for
Glick as a result of his fine showing last
night. In meeting Boorde, the south side
lad fought a veteran wised up thoroughly
in the art of fisticuffs and who has been
winning regularly here nnd over the
State. Despite the advantage in experi
ence, however, Fred lie found Glick full
of pop and go and a willing mixer. In
fact Sidney forced Boorde to hold on a
few rimes Click's Inst three bouts have
been of the spectacular type and lie has
won himself recognition as one of the
best “cards" In town.
Hilly Long out pointed Don Carson In
the second bout of the night. Long hails
frontier re Haute and came over with
Kid sparks, who outpointed Herb
Skaggs In the fim prelim. Carson pit
up a hard tight and did not weaken until
the last round, when Long seemed to
have him in a bad way It was su In
teresting fight and both boys drew noisy
applause when they left the ring.
Kid Sparks was in better shape than
Skaggs and held a decided advantage at
the end of six rounds of milling.
Abe Nathanson. who has donated his
service as official announce! nt the
Dillon testimonial show May 10. did the
announcing for tho Olympic Club last
night.
When You Score a
Ball Game
No earned run ran !>** aoorrd wh#*n
t!u* halnman rww'lic* first ba** on rt
fielding rrror or a prts**rc! hull; n*r
*itn uny run b* irni aft**r tlw" Il*ll -
In if sldf ha* failed to arwpt c luuut**
offered to rrtirr the* aid*.
Your Chance, Men,
Before I Close Up
I positively will have to move out May 15th. Naturally I am very
anxious to close out the stock I still have. lam confident that
these are by far the biggest values in the city.
Every Suit iVlust Re Sold
at Any Price .
50 Men’s (£ J CA
SUITS ’l 7
VW W ■ ML™ and sls
Sizes 34 to 40 IS ISiliSll
100 MEN’S $4 ®^so
SUITS It
I Have a Few Up to s2s—None Higher
MEN’S TROUSERS
Well Made Trousers, for work and business. , <£■• Qr
All-Wool Trousers, In cassimeres, serges and worsteds. <fo QC
I3ig range of sizes. Up to $lO values tpuJ.JD
JIM DOOLEY
217 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
First clothing store on Massachusetts avenue, east
of Pennsylvania street on south side of avenue.
WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOL VJSwm
Through the Lobby Down stalre. See Gene Henning Make the Ball
Talk. Us YVill Teach You Free of Charge.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY. EVERYBODY INVITED.
TI IE SPORT WORLD
Vedder Gard
LIVE NEWS I
And GOSSIP
-ofthf :■ —~
I PUGILISTS 1
MAY MATCH KANSAS, LEONARD.
CHICAGO, May 2.—Rocky Kansas, the
Buffalo (N. Y.) lightweight, probably
will be Benny Leonard's opponent in the
lightweight championship ten-round con
test to be staged at Michigan City, Ind.,
July 4, under the auspices of the Ameri
can Legion, Floyd Fitzsimmons, the
match maker, announced Monday.
Failing to come to terms with Charlie
YY'hitm the Chicago lightweight, Fitzsim
mons left for Buffalo to sign Kansas.
WILLS GOING OVER.
NEW YORK, May 2.—Harry YVills,
negro heavyweight pugilist, and his man
ager, Paddy Mullins, announced Monday
that they had engaged passage to Eng
land and would sail next week.
Sport promoters, interested in a title
contest in London betxveen YY ills and
Jack Dempsey, were said to have ar
ranged W ills's trip.
II AM M E H-M ITCH ELL MATCHED.
CHICAGO, May 2,--Ever Hammer, the
“bristling blonde,” lightweight, anu
Ritchie Mitchell, the Milwaukee crack,
have been matched for a ten-round bout
at Milwaukee, May 12, It was announced
today.
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.
AT NEW ORLEANS—Tom Gibbons
stopped Harry Foley in six rounds.
AT MEMPHIS, Iran.— Pal Moore won
from "Kid” Pnncho in eight rounds.
• AT KENOSHA, YY'ls.— Dave Shade beat
Dennis O'Keefe in ten rounds; Matty
Smith beat Billy Kautz in ten.
AT BOSTON—Eddie Shevliu beat Nate
Siegel in ten rounds.
AT DETROIT—Bob Sage beat Jackie
Clark in ten rounds.
AT COLUMBUS, Ohio—Eddie O’Dowd
trimmed K. O- Joe O'Donnell in twelve
rounds.
AT CINCINNATI—Joe leihman won
from Joe White in ten rounds.
AT ZANESVILLE, Ohio —Charlie
O'Connell knocked out Farmer Stewart
In the tenth round.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa—Tommy
Coniiskcy beat Fred Knepp In ten
rounds at tjuebec—Kid Dube xvofi
Canadian feat her weight title, stopping
George Girardin in five rounds.
AT BUFFALO Jimmy Goodrich
et qiped liubo Cohen in the fifth round.
AT BALTIMORE Henry Darnelle
knocked out Sailor Carroll in the first
round.
AT CINCINNATI—Dutch Chandler,
Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Joe
Hurst. Newport, in the second. Oscar
Kelt, Cincinnati, knocked out Eddy Leon
ard, Mansfield. In the third.
AT BUFFALO Morey Soren, Buffalo,
shaded Hurry Raskin, Detroit, in ten
rounds.
Major Homers Yesterday j
I’luyer, Club, Total.
McManus ... .St. Louis Drowns One
Glmrrltv Washington One
Dykes Ytliletles One
I . W alker Athletic* One
I'ow ell Braves... One
J. Harris Red Sx One
Weissmuller at Culver
CULVER, Ind., May 2—Johnny Weiss
muller. Chicago swimming star, hoped
to set anew world's record for
the list meters swim here this afternoon.
The record of is held by Duke
Kuhariainokn.
ILLINOIS BEATS PURDUE.
UR BA NA, II!.. May 2.—lllinois opened
Its big ten conference tennis reason Mon
day afternoon by defeating Purdue, tak
ing four singles and two doubles matches
Conch Kenrgs’ proteges lock all matches
with exception of one single tn two sets
each. Illinois plays Michigan at Ann
Arbor next Friday.
LOOK FOR ADDED THRILLS AS
DE PAOLO, NEPHEW OF DE-PALMA
ENTERS 500-MILE SWEEPSTAKES
“Is another Ralph De Palma looming
on the racing horizon?” is the question
the speed fans are asking with the offi
cial announcement that Peter Oe Paolo,
nephew of the famous Ralph, will drive
/one of Louis Chevrolet's Frontenacs in
the 500 mile dash for glofy and gold
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Tuesday, May 30.
is a vest pocket editiofl of his
internationally respected racing uncle.
He looks, acts and talks like Uncle
Ralph, and information from the Pacific
coast, where he made his debut as a
pilot a few weeks ago, states that he
drives like his kinsman. '
If this is true, racing fans are due for
another generation of dollar-for-dollar
thrills, for Ralph De Palma has been
a favorite since the first day he nosed
the radiator of a race ear out on a speed
course. He makes a race whether he's
first or last, and he's always reazly for
a brush with any one who challenges.
It is not unusual if Peter has assimi
liike Races Add Interest
to Indiana A. A. U. Track
Meet at Coliseum May 9
Added interest aroused in the third an
nua! indoor track and field meet of the
Indiana A. A. U. to be held May 9. at the
Coliseum. Stale fairground, by the an
nouncement that two open bleyle races
are to be new feature events. One race
is to be a two mile affair and the other
a five-mile contest.
From the performances of some of the
entries in the Penn Relays and Drake Re
lays. it is thought that State records are
likely to go. Hayes of Notre Dame won
the 100-yard dash at Des Moines in 10
seconds flat. Other track ath'et's from
Purdue and Butler showed splendid form
and much is expected of them in the
coming meet.
In an effort to arouse general Inter
est in the A. A U. tourney an effort is be
ing made to get entries from different
Industrial firms that are affiliated with
the Associated Employers of Indianapolis.
The police arid tire departments also
may have some entrjes as letters have
been sent to rlv* different department
heads to encourage all athletes to enter.
1 Os O] '
Indianapolis Knows a Good Picture
When It Sees It
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“ORPHANS & STORM”
WITH
LILLIAN GISH DOROTHY
AND CUR OWN
MONTE BLUE
THE MORNING STAR CRITIC SAYS—“If you are tired
of the so-called ‘natural performances’ Yvhich has come simply
to mean Yvalking in front of a camera, and if you Yvant to
see emotions expressed as they should be expressed, you
should see ‘Orphans of the Storm.’ Lillian Gish advances from
the height of her Yvork in ‘Way DoYvn East’ as the pitiful
Ilenriette; the role so Louise is deY'eloped by Dorothy Gish Yvith
an astounding deftness and admirable technique; Joseph
Schildkraut makes an interesting chevalier, but Yve feel that
MONTE BLUE deserves higher honors for his portrayal of
Dauton.’’
THE NEWS CRITIC LIKED IT-“Here is a film xvith a
story that has an ever increasing interest, a tensity that
never relaxes. In fact, the concentration of the audience is
so great that audible gasps and half smothered ejaculations
burst forth from the excited spectators. A film of this type
should remain in Indianapolis indefinitely, for it is so good
one should almost consider it his duty to attend at least one
performance. MONTE BLUE, who has the role of Danton,
shares honors with the Gish sisters.
WALTER D. HICKMAN of the Times is enthusiastic in his
praiso—“ ‘Orphans of the Storm’ is a better produced picture
than ‘The Birth of a Nation.’ In it 1 believe yvc have the high
est expression in entertaining value to be found on the screen
today. This picture demands support—the very best possible
support. MONTE BLUE is the big surprise package, lam
not overenthusiastic in my raise. See it, is my advice.”
BJ ATI" Ow n 9 *° trerr| endous price paid by the OHIO
ill! Si" theatre tor this Griffith masterpiece, “Orphans of
9 Storm,” It will positively not be shown In In
dianapolis at less than the following prices:
Matinees, 11 A. M. to 6P. M., 50c
Nights, 5Qc and 75c |
ATTEND IDE MATINEES AND AVOID WAITING IN LINE
I “THE TrONTRAIL” I
P “THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY” I
topi I fi The Brilliant Comedy Hit
umambw Is Matrimony a Failure?
Cast Headed by T. Roy Barnes, Lila Lea,
Lois Wilson and Waiter Ulera,
Century
lated these qualities from De Palma. He
has ridden beside him for several years,
quiet and attentive to the business of
racing, watching every piece of strategy
exercised by his experienced tutor.
But Peter wanted to take over active
driving perils before Uncle Ralph thought
he was quite ready for so severe a change,
so according to rumors which filter east
ward from the Pacific, there is a strained
atmosphere between the two. However,
De Paolo has demonstrated that he is an
efficient driver, and has been making a
very creditable showing in the races be
has driven. Louis Chevrolet thinks very
well of the younster and has great hopes
for De Paolo’s victory chances on the lo
cal bricks, May 30. it will be his first
start here, but he is entirely familiar
with the track and more particularly the
driving tactics of the foe drivers. For
as he sat beside De Palma, he bad plenty
of time to observe the style of driving ex
ercised by the various stars.
It’s a great schooling to ride beside c
man like De Palma.
Local Fox Five Shoots
Into Second Position in
Women’s National Tourney
TOLEDO, May 2. —Fox's five of Indi
anapolis rolled Into second place on the
first shift of five-won!an teams Monday
night with a score of 2£75. Mcrgard
Ideals of Cincinnati finlslxA In fifth with
'2,219. Mrs. Emma Jaeger Toledo, in
dividual champion of the YY"omen‘s Na
tional Bowling Association, set a high
mark in the tournament Monday with a
three game score of 003, twenty-four pins
in excess of the score which gajg her the
1921 title. jUt*! ,
A Toledo pair, Mrs. L. GafraSpind Mrs.
G Kay, led in the doubles “'“ion with
kOO3. * None of the out-of-town bowlers
landed among the first five in either
event. _
Other Indianapolis scores were - Cen
tral Alley Five, 2,133; doubles; YY r iesman-
Wege, 870: Johnson Brown. !IK singles:
Johnson. 424; Brown, 401
MOTION PICTURES.
MAY 2,1922.
Heze Clark
Mfgh'School
mmspßws
FRANKLIN, Ind., May 2. The Franks
lin High School nine was bumped hard J
by the fast Columbus team here yester-1
day afternoon, 20 to 6. The Columbus
team was easily the best team in all de
partments of the game.
Tech walloped Broad Ripple in a one
sided contest at Broad Ripple yesterday
afternoon, 28 to 2. It looked like a shut
out for Tech until the ninth inning when
two hits coupled w r ith an error let in two
Ripple runs. Tech scored almost at will
in every inning except the fifth. Bittner
at bat for the second time In the eighth
inning lined out a homer with two men
on base. Jordan was the other big
sticker for Tech, getting a double and a
triple. The Tech team piled up a total
of twenty-one hits which along with
fourteen errors by the Ripple team ac
counted for the twenty-eight runs
Cathedral High School will take on
Cambridge City tomorrow afternoon in a
game that probably will be a thriller.
The Cambridge lads come \ itb a
good record for the season. Mar
tin, the star twlrler of the Irish, will
be on the firing line for the locals. Mon
ney and Carroll will be on the receiving
end; McQuiston or L. O’Connor. Laffey
and P. O'Connor in the infield, and Roth,
McNelish and Trenek In the outfield.
BROOK Y’ILLE DEFEATS MADISON.
MADISON, Ind., May 2.—The Brook
ville club annexed a second victory for
the season when it dropped the Madison
club by a score of 6 to 3. Sunday after
noon, la a game which was played here.
Clever fielding and hitting marked the
entire game. The teams are members
of the Southern Indiana League.
MOTION PICTURES
The Show Indianapolis
is raving about
The Miami Lucky Seven
Courtesy Casino Gardens
BALLET
Spectacle
directed by
Mile. TheaHewes
The Song of Life
with
Richard Headrick
and a notable cast
Enlarged Orchestra
30 PIECES
And a program of features that
surpasses anything of its kind
presented in Indianapolis In a
long, long time.
AMUSEMENTS.
4 KEITH’S
iff CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
FEATURE FOTO FILMS
1 GLADYS WALTON
I IN THE
“WISE KID”
FIYE-EEEL COMEDY-DRAMA
C VAUDEVILLE ACTS C
||f TOPICS OF THE DAY If
AESOP'S FABLES V
PATHE NEWS
15c 1:30 to 6 p. m. 25c
25c 6tollp. m. 35c
You’ll Like It—Come Any Time
PARK NOW PLAYING I
I Hit 11 Mats., 2:15; Eve., 8:30 I
The Talk of All Indianapolis
POPULAR PRICES
Matinees, 25c and 50c Plus Tax
No Children Admitted
Nights, 25c, 50c, 77c, SI Plus Tax
For Every One Over 16
Seats Now Selling.
THE STARTLING PLAY
IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE ? A g
A POWKRFUk OSAMA IM 3 ACTIU^^
NOT A B £Cr, a dramatic show
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE K
LYR I Cl
ALL THE TIME—I UNTIL U
FREDERICK
santley|
Melody Maids I
B—BIG NEW ACTS—B
Dancing In the Lyric Hall Room H
Afternoon and Evening. gfj
MURAT M-JISSI... |
Ihe Stuart Walker Cos.
IN
“Honors Are Even"
I By KOI COOPER MEGBUE.
Mats. Wed, Jhurs. and Sat, f
RIALTO ComSy
, “FRIVOLITIES
OF 1920’’
Matinee Every Day