Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1920 — Page 13

Theretll Be No Fun Shortage at Indian Ball Lot Tomorrow City Hall vs. Courthouse and Kiwanis vs. Rotary in Benefit Bill.

They'll whoop 'er up out at the Washington street ball yard tomorrow afternoon when the City hall meet the Courthouse and the Rotarians meet the Kiwanis In a double bill that promises to produce plenty of fun. The first gome will start at 2 o’clock, but nc promise can be given as to what time the curtain will drop. Mayor Charles W. Jewett will be out there on the hill for the “Hali Boys.” In case the Courthouse crowd gets too hot for the mavor, Dan’ Greene. Firehot se No. 27. will be called in t? throw water on their fond hopes and aspirations. “Charlie," as Charles W. will be known tomorrow, will have rs gang of battlers behind him. including R. Walter Jarvis, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, and he is confident that the City hall will come out ou Bill Liebold, cousin of Nero Liebold, star Chicago White Sox fielder, will be some place in the courthouse lineup. The manager has so many starlights yelling for jobs that he doesn't know yet what he will do with all of them, but he Is sure that the name of Liebold amounts to about half of a win and he probably will use Bill. Everybody remembers that RotaryKiwanis entertainment staged at the Tribe lot some few weeks ago. Well, tomorrow’s battle between these two clubs will be the same thing over, only the respective managers nromi” that t'-.. r e will be no chance for the addiDg machine drummers to advertise their wa.es. The entire proceeds of the game will be donated to the Salvation Army. Here's a chance to kill a whole nest of birds with one-half a buck.

Maggert and Rumler Get Chances to Explain in Coast Baseball Scandal

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—An interview will be given Harl Maggert, suspended Salt Lake centerfielder, at the request of Mrs. Maggert. that a chance be given Maggert to clear himself of charges of gambling that led to his release, it was announced today by William H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league. “If the interview develops anything that may Involve other players, the information will be kept confidential while the leads are being followed up, McCarthy said. “If it is Just a general denial, the interview will be made public." McCarthy acknowledged receipt of a telegram from H. W. Lane, owner of the Salt Lake club, asking that in Justice to William Rumler. Salt Lake outfielder, action on Rumler's case be suspended during arrival of affidavits supporting the player’s statements regarding receipt of a $230 draft last fall from Baker Borton, suspended Vernon first baseman. McCarthy said he would accede to Laue's request.

County Fair Races

AT NORTH VERNON. 2:10 Trot fpurse. $300) Gambettan. b m (Strickland) 111 Kihla. b m (Bell) 2 2 2 Rex Millerton (B. Sneed) 33 3 Starlight Dillon, b m (Carlow).. 4 4 4 Best time, 2:19%. 2:22 Pace (purse, 5300) Curfew Bell, br m (Jackson).. 3 111 Lady Bug, b m (Conard)... 5 3 4 3 Uncle Joe, b c (Roan) 12 2 2 Charter Oak Boy, br 8 (Warren) 2 4 3 4 Best time, 2:17%. AT NEWCASTLE. 2:14 Trot (purse. $350)-?-Marworthy, b m (Haskett) 1 1 1 Dlmpy Jones, r g (Goodwin) 3 2 3 Dr. M. blk g (Adams) 2 3 4 Mary .T, b m (Bhlcs) 5-3 2 Georgetown Liz, blk m (Quinn).. 4 4 5 Time—2:ls%, 2:15%, 2:15%. 2:07 Pace (purse s3so) Virginia Dare, br m (Davidson).. 1 1 1 Dale Hummingbird, s g (Palmer) 2 3 2 Grace D, b m (Collins) 3 2* 4 Admiral Peton, b g (Kennedy).. 4 7 3 Touch Me Not, b g (.Tolly) 7 3 ti Lord Abbey, b g (Wicker) 6 3 5 Rich Allerton, b g (Lane) 5 5 dr Time—2:ls%, 2:15%, 2:13%. 2:15 Pace (purse 350) Posey H, b m (Moberly) 11l Walter R, b g (Knox) 2 2° Billy Arlington, b h (Dagler) 33 3 Time—2:l2%, 2:13%, 2:13%. DRIVER HIBT IX SPILL. DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 13.—Isaac Newman, Warren, li.d., was painfully injured near the end of the first half mile in the third heat of the 2:30 trot at the northern Indiana fair here yesterday afternoon. Newman was driving Jasper K, when Star, driven by Faudree. stumbled and fell in front of him. Newman was thrown completely over the sulky hitched to Star and alighted on his head and shoulders and was trampled upon by an- ; other horse. Newman was unconscious when picked up and was taken to the Red Cross station. Three of his ribs were broken. He soon regained consciousness and will . recover, according to the statement of the physician.

Was Barnum Right? Do We Americans Like to Be “Humbugged?”

I say “no." And in justice to ths famous old showman, believe Barnum was joking when he made that assertion. Even though some of hi* giants were on stilts and a few of his fat ladies were padded, yet he always gave us more for fifty cents than we could get in any other circus. IV hile you and X may stand for a little Innocent humbugging when it comes to entertainment, yet we feel that the men who seU us things to eat, to wear and to use, ought to be square. During the past two months scores of men who had been in the habit of wearing ready-made clothes, came to me for tailor-made suits, simply because some unscrupulous retailor bad proven tricky. One of the most common of their tricks was to put In a window full of beautifully pressed suits marked half price. Voir w ent in to buy and there wasn’t a half price suit in the house that would fit vou. Os course not! The salesman would have lost his job if he sold too many. Just enough were sold to keep clear of rulings of the Better .Business Bu-/ reau. Our reputable clothiers (aud most of them are reputable) are injured by such methods. They should get the facts and report them to the Better Business Bureau for action. Another bit of trickery that should be stopped is that of advertising tailormade suits at “bait’’ prices. You go in to buy one and are shown patterns that no self-respecting man would wear. If the salesman caft~ not per- ! u .I*™' 1 t 0 buy a BUlt at from S10.O) to more, he indicates that you are a ’cheap skate." and that he does not want your trade. After one experience with such tactics you are of the £ pinion that every ad. Is a lie and pery merchant a crook. Do your part in making this town clean by walking out of any store that does not back up its advertising in spirit as well as in deed. Understand, please, that the big majority of our merchants and tailors are square. Do not allow one unpleasant experience to sour you on the world. LEON ETTINGER.

Saylor on Speedway Boxing Card Tuesday

Milburn Saylor, former lightweight champion of Indiana, will meet Johnny Mack, Chicago welterweight, in a tenround headliner on the Speedway aviation repair depot boxing card Tuesday night. The show will be for the benefit of the Speedway Enlisted Men’s club. No admission will be charged; but a collection will be taken up. In the ten-round semi-windup, Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis lightweight, will meet Young Sweeney of Peoria, 111. There will be several preliminary bouts between soldiers and civilians, together with another one of the famous Speedday battle royals. The show is scheduled to start at S o'clock sharp and army motor trucks will be used to transport fans from the end of the West Tenth street car line. Stewart Donnelly is helping promote

Cox Presents Trophy to Camp Perry Winner

CAMP PERRY, 0., Aug. 13—Capt. Charles J. VanAmberg of Bridgeport, Conn., won the Governor’s Cup match of the National Rifle association shoot

Here is Your Opportunity to Hit the High Cost of Automobiling in the “SOLAR PLEXUS” Somebody once said that the way to a man’s heart is through hi3 stomach. We’ve found oirfc another route. It’s through his pocketbook. During this selling of the famous brand of Diamond tires we’ll prove our theory is correct. When you see these tires, realize their high-grade quality and then look at the price, you’ll thank your lucky stars you were Johnny on the spot. We bought these tires before the March Bth raise and so you get the benefit of our foresight. Stock up on these tires for the future while the stocking is good. Orders will be sent post paid to any address within 300 miles of Indianapolis. “Xuff Sed.” A word to the wise is sufficient. Diamond Tires DIAMOND CORDS DIAMOND FABRICS First grade guaranteed rfflMk First grade guaranteed 8,000 miles. “ /Minim 6,000 miles. Mmm Size. Nonskid Size. Ribbed. Nonskid. /; 28x3 $13.25 32x31/2 $33.25 $35.00 H||R 30x3 13 50 32x4 42.25 44.50 . iU||!| 30x3% 16.75 33x4 44.40 45.25 sl|B 32x3*/ 2 20.50 34x4 45.50 46.30 fjIjPPH 31x4 24.35 32x4i/ 2 47.50 49.15 |ft ill 33*4 .* .*.* .*] 28 25 33x4%. 49.25 51.00 jjgjjM 34x4 29.00 34x4% 50.00 53.00 IBifyWßf 32x4% 37.00 35x4% 51.50 53.40 $E 33x4% .... 38.00 36x41/ 2 53.75 55.00 Wl/aIP 34x4% 39.00 33x5 6000 6 2.75 \JjMnp 36x4% !! 42.75 35x5 63.00 65.50 35x5 49.00 37x5 65.00 67.75 37x5 52.00 Punctured Tubes Patched Free Saturday Bring in your old tubes. We will patch punctures or small blowout* free of charge. If a “Seal l ast" patch fails to hold, we will give you anew tube free. “Seal Fast” patching rubber is the best we know of. Enough to patch 25 punctures costs but 50 cents. It requires but two .minutes to put on a patch —no heat—no gasoline—no cement. GUARANTEE RUBBER Ca 211 and 213 S. ILLINOIS STREET Tho largest exclusive tire and Open Saturday Evening accessory house In Indiana. and Bunday Morning.

1 Have Enough Woolens on Hand to Make Approximately 540 Suits and 195 Topcoats The materials consist of all wool cassimeres, worsteds, fancy pin stripes, conservative pin checks, silk mixtures and blue and black serges. Most of these woolens I bought of jobbers and nulls wdiose bankers had curtailed their credit and called in their loans. Most of the patterns should sell at from $45.00 to SOO.OO a suit; two of them, made up in suits, should bring $75.00. ?our Choice of Any ol These $ A *1.50 Fine Woolens Made Up Into J[ = a Suit or Topcoat .... fyiilgi Included are patterns suitable for fall and winter wear, all to be made up in suits or topcoats at the one price, $32.50. An extra charge of $5.00 for men whose breast measure exceeds 44 inches. I guarantee the suit (or topcoat) to be satisfactory in every way—materials, making and fit. If not, I will return your deposit without question or quibble. I EAM TAILORING ImEmWI V COMPANY 131 East New York Str^et—lipstairs

here Thursday with a score of 149 out of a possible 150. He was presented the cup by Gov. James M. Cox. Th first 162 of the 600 entrants had 139 or more. The Catrow cup match, concluded Thursday, went to John W. Hessian, New York A. C., who made a perfect score of 106 with 41 bull’s-eyes extra, making a string of 53 bull's-eyes. In the small arms firing school events, the Delaware civilian team took in first place with an average Os 261.4 out of a possible 300. Alabama is second with 253.2 with the Ohio civilian team third, with 235. The next in order of the first ten are: Indiana civilian, Missouri civilian, Connecticut civilian, Texas civilian, enlisted men, 2Sth infantry; Washington civilian and District of Columbia national guard.

TID BITS By TAD,

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. FREDDIE WELSH RETURNING. The former lightweight champion of the world. Freddie Welsh, is putting on his fighting togs, ready for a return to the roped arena. Freddie has been working quietly for a few months and feels that right now he is ready to don the

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1920.

pillows with any, lightweight in the world, bar Leonard. “I don't feel that I can hop right back and beat Leonard,” said Freddie last night, “but you can place a little bet that I’ll make any of the others step. I weighed 136 pounds this Corning, and can get down to 133 without the least bit of trouble. “If early hours, hard work and temperate living count for anything, I’m hitting a thousand.” We’ll say this for Welsh. If he can’t lick most of the hams around here who pose as lightweight contenders, then he ought to get a pick and stay in a trench. REMEMBER BUCK HAGEN? Dear Tad—l don’t say that my man was the greatest mitt artist that ever dusted off a canvas, but I’ll say that he made a name they won't forget in many a day. Buck Hagen is the wonder I refer to, the boy who made Billy Gibson’s old Fairmont club famous. Buck never entered a ring without some kind friend slipping a yellow pillow, a pair of crutches or into the ring with him. Between bouts Buck was a manager and had a bloke by the aamo of Big Jim Dugan under his wing. Buck trained Jim for six months once to meet Peter Maher. The night of the fight Buck got his man into the ring and just, before the bell rang he whispered Jn his car:

“Jim, go right oat now and kill that big donkey." Jim turned to Buck with a look of surprise on his face and piped: “And why should I kill a man dhat never harmed a hair on me head ?” Orte minute later Billy Joh chimed off ten over the prostrate form of Dugan. When he came to, Jim asked: “What did that blatherskite have in his hand?” Yours, JERRY THE GENT. CAN YOU FOLLOW THIS SLANG? BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 2, 1920. Dear Tad— Having a little spare bird-lime on my German bands, thought it could be weil used in writing you this ball and fetter. in the first minnow and dace, must say Mndppr Snorts” are the best

LIBERTY SIX WE ADDED the Liberty Six because we are convinced that this car meet* a very sensib,e desire among motorwEfej&jr lsts —a desire for a comparatively light car Aiftflj-TfY V that * s thoroughly fine in finish, in appearIbmb) ance, mechanically and in performance. Just as value in a watch is not based on Size, so also genuine worth in an automobile is a matter of the quality, rather than the size, of its units. eirable this Liberty Six is. sirabie this Liberty Six is. # 418-424 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE. INDIANAPOLIS.

And Still They Pour in by the Hundreds to Take Advantage of ~ Levinson’s \1 p> Annual Sale jO * OF Straws, Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns and Toyos. You’ll not be disappointed when you see the quality and style, and then note the prices. Come early for a wide range of choice. For the man who doesn’t want another straw hat there is a stylish felt hat or a smart cap in new fall models and colors. LEVINSON I a* an (25 West Washington At ah 4i south Illinois i Stores / Cor miaoig an d Market All Stores Open Saturday Evening

| CWjyuffilijf f Corner Washington c 1 —" H and Delaware Sts. Ready Saturday—Two Large Groups of Men’s Woolen Suits — Color, Fabric and Weights Just Right for YearRound Wear at Two Ridiculously Low Prices. 3-Piece Suits J\ 3-Piece Suits Values up to $30.85 Values up to $37.85 •20 Ini B —ls you are a money-saving, money-wise man you’ll lose no time in making selections —Remember —they are strictly hand-tailored of good service-giving woolens in a variety of rich patterns and coloring, in models ranging from the ultra-smart of the young fellows to the neat conservatives for older men —All sizes, stouts, slims and regulars—All necessary alterations Free of Charge. IL-cjj Guaranteed j *ffff /&&§&% |H 1 Until 10 Bean and J m|—||n||i—ll I hi | lll—lllllil llllilllM il Night j - A , WfiSwli lIIT I fILBf Corner Washington Streets. •

ever. But it’s all merry and bright when the pitch and toss raises your Stetson and Mallory and v o u •*** ”1 f ’ ces and honey to spend, only the trouble is, we can’t buy any mote pi s c... happy and frisky—not to mention needle aim pin or finger or thumb. The only thing we can do now is to work in the Enoch Arden and smoke the old cherry ripe and raise blossoms and OUtiS. I went home last night, rang the all’s well, and the storm and strife opened the Rory O’Moore and let me in. Well, we sat around the Cain and Abel and had our sole and upper: then we Duke of Forked about things in general until I Celt .hungry again. I kind of fancied a piece of Admiral Blake, but there was none in the bug'and louse, so 1 began Lord Mayoring. so

the storm got out a loaf of Queen Ann’s dead, some stammer and stutter and some shiver and freeze, and made a pot of you-an’-me. Believe me, when X had passed it through my North and South and it reposed in my Darby Kelly, I sure felt better. By the way, I forgot to mention that 1 put out the satin and sUk bottle and the sharp and flat, also wound the shepherd’s flock, put some toad-in-the-hole in

i sail r- - "jj ■ • August A good assortment of fine suits left, in choice patterns, some of pure unfinished worsteds. Worth up to S6O, on sale at—--324 to $ 35 Palm Beac.h and E V r 3Ty tiling L>€SB ALL,’ c„: f . Pay less in this sale for every, monair OUlls * thing in men's furnishings—unClioice of any of these derwear hosiery, shirts, neckfine summer suits. Values " £ “ r an pajamas. a. high m for Straw Hats Half A O Any straw hat now to he had at half its previous price. 1 Until -4&i 9:30 P. M. (fy 27 N. Illinois St

Friday and ZZIj Saturday Specials ;^/V, New numbers in soft Jj rat V \ shirts with button down / / I collars attached. In all /j j u plain colors and stripes. / 11 K J Regular D|Rn| Narrow, Reversible, AllStore Open Until 9:30 Saturday.

the orange grove, so that the Annie Marla would not go out. My skin and blister send her regards; so does the old pot and pan. Am buying anew forbidden fruit and a tit-for-tat; shall probably get a cornin’ through the rye as well. I need some almond rocks also, but shall get a holler, boys, holler, instead. With best loaves and fishes, I am youra very truly. J. O. 8.

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