Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1920 — Page 14

14

TALK OF “ROUND ROBIN” ASKING DISMISSAL OF NEW YORK HURLER THREATENS BIG FUSS

FEAR SERIOUS RESULT IN WAR AGAINST MAYS Heads in Johnson Loop Alert as Strife Looms Over Yankee Pitcher. FORFEIT DANGER SEEN ASKED TO RECONSIDER. THH.ADEI.PHIA. An*. 2T.-Mfmb of tb© Cleveland Baseball club were to be asked today to reconsider their proposed I*!an of joining with players from other dobs to bring about the disbarment of Carl Mays, who pitched the ball that killed Ray Chapman, Cleveland player. By H. C. HAMILTON. International News Service Correspondent. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. —Baseball stood today facing an earthquake that may make shakes it has received In the past seem like the veriest quiver. One American league baseball club — the Cleveland Indians—has signed a "‘round robin" resolution. In which every player agrees to refuse to play ball against Carl Mays, the pitcher who hurled the ball that killed Ray Chapman In New York last week. Other clubs have been naked to sign the ‘Tobin,'" and in baseball circles :t Is believed others will. If the trouble comes to a showdown—and it seems It will—grave results are expected. TANKS WILL CLAIM GAMES. The Yankees, exercising their rights under the rules of organized ball, will claim each game their opponents refuse to play, by forfeit. There will be nothing for the umpire to do but forfeit them and the contest, since Mays is a regularly signed member of the Yankees and in good standing with organized baseball. Next the league will extract from each club, the players of which perpetuate this strike, a fine of SI,OOO, the penalty for refusal flo carry out scheduled contests. Every ball player involved in auch action automatically will violate his contract and be open to action. His contract may become void immediately and he may lose his standing in baseball. Mays can not be injured by such action. He has signed a contract that makes certain his salary whether or not he 9l&ya baseball. ONE WAY OF AVOIDING TROUBLE. There is no doubt that the Cleveland Indians mean exactly what thev say In their resolution. They will not play ball against Mays. However, the matter may end there unless other clubs also refuse to face the blonde underhand pitcher, for it Is doubtful if Miller Huggins, Yankee manager, would ask Mays to pitch again against Clevelund, and it Is doubtful If he would care to. It Is not likely that the White Sox will join any campaign to remove Mays from the big league. They are leading the league and realize fully any forfeited game would mean less of a chance to win another pennant. They have, however, received telegrams from some mysterious source asking them to act. Owners of the New York club are hoping that Ban Johnson, president of the ieague. will assert his authority and put a stop to the ‘‘round robin.” lie has shown them great animosity in the past and may refuse to take action. No formal statement has been Issued regarding tb? case. Col. L. T. Huston of the Yankees promised that something would develop today if Mays pitched. It was believed Huggins would start him this afternoon against the White Sox. RED SOX DISCUSS BOYCOTT PL AS BOSTON, Aug. 27.--Members of the Red Sox were expected to decide today whether they will sign the petition of the Cleveland Indians, appealing to all American league players to Join with them in refusing to play in any game in which Carl Mays, the Yankee twirier, Is assigned to pitch against them. The Red Sox held a meeting after the game yesterday and discussed the petition. One of the players declared no definite action was taken, but It was expected the Sox would sign the petition today. The St. Louis and Red Sox players resent both the attitude of Mays and the New York Yankee management in forcing them to play against the New York pitcher. Members of the St. Louis club have already announced their intention of signing the petition of the Cleveland team. Harry H. Frozee, owner of the Red Sox, refused to comment on the situation today.

BOXING

CURLEY APPEARS ON LOCAL CARD Don Curley of this city and Goody Goodman, Terre Haute, will meet In a ten-round windup battle on the Speedway boxing cnrd next Tuesday night, announcement of the bout being made today by Lieut. Stewart. Curley has been going big guns In Toledo fight circles recently and will no doubt be welcomed by a large crowd of local admirers when he steps through the ropes for his scrap with the Terre Haute lightweight. Curley, before entering the professional game, was the amateur lightweight champion of Indiana. He has met and held his own with some of the best men at his weight In the country. Lieut. Stewart has announced that there will be seven other bouts and the regular battle royal on the Tuesday night card, which promises to be the best staged to date. No admission will be charged, but the fans will be offered a chance to donate toward the proposed Speedway gymnasium and boxing arena. Army trucks will meet all West Tenth street cars at the end of the line. JACK AND BILLY INCREASE SPEED BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Aug. 27. Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight, and Billy Mlske, St. Paul challenger, today prepared to cut loose in their training for the Labor day boxing classic here. Marty Farrell, coast middleweight, is to do most of the grooming in the champion's camp the remainder of the training season. He and Dempsev tore into each other in their first workout late yesterday. The biffing gathered a round of applause from the visitors. Panama Joe Gans and Big Bill Tattf also made fodder for the titleholder. Miske increased his workouts yesterday, adding Bill Davis to the training mares and going two rounds each with Jack Heines, Jack Delaney and Davies. WIGGINS NOT ON CARD. The scheduled six-round bout between Chuck Wiggins, local boxer, and Harry Greb of Pittsburg, which was to have been the semi-final to the Jack Demp-•ey-Billy Mlske card at P-enton Harbor. Mich.. Labor day, has been called off, according to Jack Druley, Wiggins’ manager. SAYLOR VS. ABEL. Milburn Saylor, local welterweight, will meet Jakie Abel In a ten-round contest at Atlanta, Ga., on Labor day. Saylor recently boxed abel at the Speedway and the pair put up a fast bout for ten rounds, with Abel having a shade the better of the affair. Canadian Golf Leaders OTTAWA, Ont.. Aug. 27.—Leaders in the first and second rounds of the annual open championship tournament of the Royal Golf association here today were George Ayton, 147; T. D. Armour, 149; N. Thompson, 149; T. R. Murray, 150; 8. Thompson, 150: E. Cummings, 151; N. A Bell, 151: 7. D. Edgar, American. of Atlanta, 151; Karl Keffer, 152; K. M. Marsh, 153; W. McCluckie, 153; C. C. Fraser. 154; A. H. Mnrrav, 154; F. Thompson, 155, and L. Tellier, American, of Boston, 156.

Americans Protest Act Giving Sweden W rest ling V ictory Say Roth Was on Defensive in ‘No FalV Bout—Yank Poloists Lose. By HENRY FARRELL. (United Press Staff Corresponden.) ANTWERP, Aug. 27.—The American athletes formally protested today the decision by which Roth, Sweden, was declared winner over Nat Pendleton of New York in the bout for the heavyweight catch-as-catch-can Olympic championship. There were no fulls, but the Americans contended Pendleton was an easy winner on points, he having the Swede on the defensive most of the time. The Americans annexed but one wrestling title—the featherweight. In which a Yankee was also the ’•unner-up. After an exciting tussle, O. D. Ackerly of Cornell defeated G. N. Gerson of Pennsylvania. In the other finals, Antilla, Finland, defeated Svensson, Sweden, for the lightweight championship and Leino, Finland, defeated Pentilla, Finland, In the middleweight class. Larson, Finland, and Courant, Switzerland, were to wrestle for the light heavyweight title today. The American water polo team was eliminated by England In the semi-finals, losing 7 to 2. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York set anew Olympic record for the women’s 300-meters free style swim, hanging up a mark of 4 minutes, 2-5 seconds, which is % seconds faster than the mark made by Miss Fannie Durack of Australia in 1912. The Olympic committee has announced its formal recognition of the South American, Far Eastern and Indian Empire athletic games, and accepted the offer of the American Y. M. C. A. to lend Its physical training organization to aid world athletics under the patronage of the committee. The southern games, which will be held in Brazil, will have the same status as the extra Olympiad, which was held in Athens in 1906. A noted Y. M. C. A. physical director has been appointed trainer of the Brazilian team. His name will be announced liter. British Golfers Enter NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Cyril H. J. Toller, British amateur golf champion, and Lord Charles Hope, also a British nmuteur golfer, today, entered their names as contestants In the national amateur golf championship tournament which opens at Itoslyn, N. Y., Sept. 6. They arrived here from England yesterday on the steamship Olympic.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. St. Paul. 86 40 .eS.". Toledo... 65 S3 .508 Minpollt. 68 58 .535 Louisville. 60 6S .468 lndpU.. S3 60. .820 Columbus 49 7* .398 Mllwkee. 06 61 ,520-Kan. City 46 80 .303 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. I’ct. Chicago.. 77 44 ,6361805t0n... 57 62 .179 Cleveland 73 47 .60S Wash 50 64 .439 New York 74 49 .602. Detroit... 47 72 .395 St. Louis. 59 57 .sC9,Phlla 39 81 .325 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet - W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 66 40 574 Chicago.. ©> 62 .492 Brooklyn 68 51 .571; St. Louis. 57 62 .479 New York 64 53 .5471 Boston... 47 65 .420 Pittsburg 59 57 .509 Ph 11a 48 70 . 407 THREE I LEAGUE, W. L. Pet.l W.L. Pet. Bloom'ton 74 50.597 Moline... 60 65 .480 Evansville 68 52 .567 T. Haute.. 54 65 .454 Rockford. 66 61 .520;Peoria 56 68 .453 Ced. Rap.. 62 62 .500’Rock 1t... 54 71 .432 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. (Only one game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. Cleveland nt Philadelphia. St. I/oula at Boston. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati (two games).

Trapshooters Step Out After Laurels in Diamond Event CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.—The greatest event of the Grand American handicap trapshooting tournament —the Grand American handicap—was the feature of the program today at Edgewater park. Seven hundred and eight trapshooters from the United States and Canada wen. entered for the contest, the winner of which receives r diamond medal from the American Trapshooting association. H. K. Mitten of Ft. Collius, Colo., was the winner in the preliminary event yesterday, after three had tried for first place with scores of 99 out of a possible 100. He broke all 25 birds In the shoot off. C. A. Rice of Erie. Pa., took second place. ‘Y* Walk Postponed The annual ten-mile Y. M. C. A. walk, scheduled on Liberty circle. Labor day, has been postponed until Thanksgiving day, according to an announcement by Physical Director Konecky today. The event was postponed in order to give the large field of entrunta more time to get in condition for the long grind.

LAST DAY Manhattan and lde SHIRT SALE August 28 /'* * . ( Don V Miss the Last Day *s Selling of Manhattan and lde Shirts at a Discount . Washfst. OzMetlS' mlnoTst. Hatter and Haberdasher

MISKE OFFERS VIEW OF SCRAP Says He Is in Shape to Defeat Champion. By BILLY MISKE, (Written for International News Service) BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 27 On Monday, Sept. 6, I expect to win the world’s heavyweight boxing championship. On that date I box Jack Dempsey, world's champion. I have met him twice before, doing what no other fighter did - going ten and six rounds. I "'as never off my feet. Willie Meehan has boxed Dempsey several times, always four rounds, and, by his peculiar method, lasted. Outside of that every other heavyweight in America that has climbed through the ropes with him has been knocked out. Now just get this! In 191S Dempsey flattened seventeen out o£ twenty-one, and of the seventeen stopped; twelve were finished in one round and three more In two rounds. Terry Kellar lasted five and Bill Brennan six rounds. STICKS THE FAST ROINDS. Yet, I met Dempsey In ten and went the limit 1 guess that every one who saw us light at the St. Paul auditorium will say that I fought him. I did not run for cover. I fought him. He shook me uu in the second round with a fearful left, yet I fought him off his eet and drove him Into tne corner before that same round ended. He cracked me another big punch in the seventh round and 1 shook It off and came back and made him break ground before the gong rang. I am stating these facts to let. you know that 1 know how hard he punches; that 1 can stand his battering ram wallons and also fight him back. 1 was not well when I fought nun in St Paul and very 111 when we boxed the second time In Philadelphia, yet some of the newspapers gave me the decision in the second fight. EXPLAINS BIS BATTLE PLAN. Now I am well, am bbfger, heavier and much stronger than ever before In my life. Mv chancet of boating him are much better. I can outbox him and 1 can lilt him. J am not going to let Dempsey back me around letting loose those terrible hooks of his. I will box him at tinea, blocks off some of Ms body hooks, bob down and then go In close and batter him. If you stand still with Dempsey tnd lead at Mm he counters with hooks. He hurts when he lands, he Is hound to laud some, but this time I am also going to land

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Flrat game.) St Paul 02202000 *—6 12 1 Columbus 00000000 0-0 0 0 Batteries—Hall and Hargrave; George and Kelley. . (Second game.) Columbus 0001210 ft 0-4 9 0 St. Paul 0 0 0 1 1 00 0 o—2 6 3 I Batteries—Lyons and Kelley; Williams i and McMenemy. Minneapolis.. 02202040 •—lO 15 1 Toledo 0000000 00— 0 7 1 [ Batteries—Robertson and Moyer;: Okrle, Nelson and Woodall. ! Louisville 00010200 o—3 7 1 ! Kansas City... 00010 000 I—2 11 1 j Batteries —Wright and Meyer; Ross and Sweeney. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1 Chicago 40030045 0-16 17 1 ‘ New York 30100 nOOO- 4 9 1 1 Batteries —ICerr and Scbslk ; Magrtdge, Collins. McGraw and Kuel. (First game; 13 innings) | Washington.. 0000000200001—314 0 I Detroit 2000000000000—2 7 2 Batteries—Shaw, Erickson and Ulur- ! rity; Dauss and Stanage. (Second game) Detroit.... 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2—610 1 Washington.... 00009000 4—4 11 2 Batteries—Oldham Ebmke and .tinsmith; Zachary, Bletnlller and Gbsrrlty. St. Louis 000041 3 0 o—B 16 0 Boston 00000000 o—o 8 1 Batteries Wellman and Severeid; Jones and Hoyt, Schuug. Philadelphia..,. 1 0200 0O 0 ‘—3 7 4 Cleveland 01 0 10000 o—2 7 2 Batteries—Keefe and Perkins; Csldwell and O’Neill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 2 0 0 1 00 0 1 1-5 12 0 Chicago 60003 000 o—3 7 1 Batteries —('adore and Miller; Vaughn. Bailey and O’FarreiJ. Philadelphia.. 202 0 0 1 0 1 1 7 7 2 Cincinnati O 0 0 00 0 0 0 0-0 4 6 Batteries—Hubbell and Wltherow. Ring, Sallee and Wingo. Pittsburg 00010010 o—2 7 1 Boston 1 00 00 000 o—l 4 1 Batteries—Adams and Schmidt; Me-' Qutllan and Gowdy, O’Neill. Rt. Louis 00020000 •—2 3 0 New York 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 o—l 6 P Batteries—Doak and Clemons; Toney, Benton, Winters and Snyder. CUBANS' BIG FINISH. KOKOMO, Jnd., Aug. 27.—An error by Day, on a grounder In the Cubans' half of the ninth Inning, with two out and the score 2 to 1, caused DLtuuke* to lose a pitching battle here Thursday. The Cubans drove in six runs before the side could be.retlrs-4. Score: A. B. C.’s 00 0 1 0 1 0 0 o—2 8 2 Cubans 00001000 C—7 0 2 Batteries—Dlsmukes and Powell; Hernandez and Abrow.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 1920.

Gunmen Reveal Holdup Scheme at Ruth Game

Auto Bandits Tell of Raid Set for Sox Park Sept. 16. HAD COMISKEY MARKED CHICAGO, Aug. 27. How Charles A. Comlskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox and members of the office force and police guard at Comlskey park were marked for death In a daring robbery planned for Sept. IC, was revealed by the police today in a confession said to have been obtained from three youthful bandits arrested yesterday after an attempt to rob Wilson & Cos., packers, of n $40,000 payroll. The confession, the police declare, came from James "Iron Jaw" Ryan. Besides Ryan, Louis Maloney und Milton Bronskl are In custody. Ryan has been identified, the police assert, as the murderer of Detective Sergeant Frank McGurk on August 3, during an attempted robbery.

Four Chicago Women Reach Semi-Finals of Western Tourney CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—1n the third round of match play in the championship flight of the Woman's Western Golf association tournament yesterday Miss Elizabeth Klotz of Indian Hill, Chicago champion, defeated Miss Marion Burns of Kansas City, with 3 up and 4 to play. Other results follow: Miss Edith Cummings. Onwentsla. defeated Miss Frances Hadfield. Milwaukee, Wisconsin champion, 2 and 1 Mrs. Melvin Jones, Glen Oak. medalist In this tourney, defeated Mrs. J. W. Douglas, Evanston, 2 and 1. Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hill, Chicago champion, defeated Miss Marlon Burns, Kansas City, 1 tip. Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr.. Onwerstsia. twice former champion, defeated Miss Dorian Kavanaugh, Chicago Golf. 5 and 3. The pairings for the semi-finals today, follow: Miss Klotz vs. Miss Cummings. Mrs. Letts vs, Mrs, Jones.

Big League Stuff

The Athletics are drawing a head on seventh place. They again trounced the Cleveland Indians. 3 to 2 yesterday and are now two and a half games behind the Red Sox. Hooray ! The Brave* struggled hard for the full nine Innings, but the Pirates finally rammed home a 2-to-l victory. The Yankees threw a trio of hurlers into aniawful mess at the Polo grounds, which the White Sox won, 16 to 4 Carl Wellman left hsuded the Red Sox Into submission, 8 to 0. Austin McHenry soaked * homer with partner on and the Cards slammed the Ginntn. 3 to 1. The Rels had miserable afternoon. The Utilities heat them 7 to 0, and Kept broke hi* left thumb. The Dodgers profited by doing a 5-to-3 triumph over the Cub*. The National* went thirteen Innings and took the first game from the Tigers, 3 to 2, but dropped the second, 0 to 4 Babe Ruth made his forty-fourth homer of the season yesterday, getting it off Kerr of the White Sox lii the first inning at New York.

1 Announcement jjg j We Move j| I y x Tomorrow gs jjf| l in our new location \‘t [M \ with anew and com- ||| |||: plete line of men’s fall p| your while to take a in|y %; 1 r,m * n an( l Si over when you are HjM !■'? around this way. tom Caps at $2.00 to $4.00 Ip Hats at $4 and up f§ Faultless Hatters jl , LEO L. ANDERSON. 38 West Ohio Street. Main 3496. Firit Door Ohio HWe have also enlarged our reno- |jj|jf!lg|i| vating department and added equipment for ladies’ hats. Ladies’ and gents’ old hats re'^jjjjjjjjyi #^** l, **”^ > *j styles. FOOT BALL OUR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT IS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GET OUR SPEC'AL TEAM PRICES New Catalog Just Out | WILSON SINKER GOLF BALLS ARE IN | SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. 219-221 MASS. AVE. _ R WASHINGTON PARK I Jndisnapalis vs. Cchimbus Externtkx AUGUbT 28, 29, 30, 31 Boubleheaders Sah, Sun. mi Tues.~ First Gsme Galled 2 P. M, Monday Game Called 3 P. M. Watch Bali on Washington Street

Babe Ruth’s batting prowess was the magnet the bandits figured on, according to the alleged confession, to draw huge gate receipts to White Sox park. The Yankees will open a series with the White Sox here on Sept. 16. Throughout the entire 1920 season, on orders of Ills physician, Owner Comlskey has refrained from going Into the stands to witness Ills team In action. He remains in the office nt Comlskey park during each game with members of his office force and a strong police guard. The robbers knew this and had divided the lives of the occupants of the box office among their respective revolvers. •We'd have killed Comlskey," Ryan is declared to have said. "And Comlskey wouldn’t have been the only one. The guy that stood around close enough to see' us would have only seen us once. It's bad stuff to go away and leave a lot of' witnesses standing around." According to the confession, the robbery had been planned for the recent serfes between the Yankees and the White Sox here, but a slight slip in their plans caused the robbers to postpone the plot until the next time the Yankees came to town.

Speed Pilots Take Cars Over Elgin Course in Final Practice Drives

ELGIN, 111, Ang. 27.—Auto race pilots were taking their final tests on the dirt track here preparatory to the Elgin road race tomorrow. Drivers declared today the path was In the best of condition. Rains, which prevented the race last week, packed the soil and Improved the entire course, pilots said. Joe Thomas, injured in trials early in the week, was expected out of the hospital today for a practice spin.

Old Charlie Hall Hangs Up a No-Hit Shutout

RT. PAUL, Aug. 27. —Charlie Hall. St. Paul veteran, Thursday pitched a nohit. no-run game against Columbus, winning the first contest of a double bill, 6 to 0. Columbus won the second game, 4 to 2. Only two opponents reached first base on Hall, one on a pas* and the other on an error. He has permitted only on* opponent to reach second ba*e In his last two games, and has been scored on In only one of lit* last feur contests. Hargrave got another home run, following a double by Miller, who made four hits in the opener Rlggert end Haas also made home runs during the two gam^i. The first contest lasted only seventy minutes and although St. Paul made twelve hit*, including two home runs and n double, none of the Columbus outfielders had an official fielding chance during the contest. Retains Archery Title PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.- Dr. R. P. Elmer of Wayne, P*., present national archery champion, retained his title Thursday by making the highest total ecore of any contestant iu the three days’ shooting in the fortieth annual tournament of the National Archery association. Ills score was 2,268. Jura©* Jlles, Pittsburg. _ Pa., finished second with a total of 2,170. The national championship for women was won by Miss Cynthia Wesson. Cotnlt. Mass , with 64 hit* and a sore of 268, Dr. Elmer won the double York event with a score of 9U2 In 184 hits.

NET STARS GO EAST SATURDAY Hennessey and Dixon Set for Title Tourneys. Johnny Hennessey, city, state and tri.state tennis champion, and Guy Dixon, Indiana boy champion, will leave Indianapolis Immediately after the In-dianapolls-Chicago Intercity .matches on the I, T. A. courts Saturday for Forest Hills,, N. Y., where they will represent this city iri the national court ebam pionshlps, scheduled to 'open Aug. 30. Henry Ankenbrock, Indiana Junior champion, will not get to make the trip utiless the popular subscription campaign now being carried on by the officials of the Associated Tennis clubs of Indianapolis, and Eugene Duncan, president of the Brookslde Tennis club, net sufficient funds to defray his expenses. Jack McKay, another Indianapolis man entered in the national tourney, has been at Forest Hills for the past few days. Hennessey Is In great shape for play in the biggest tournament of the year, as his 1920 tournament work shows, and his many admirers are confident that the eastern net fans will have to sit up and look around when the Indianapolis flash swings Into action. It will be his first whirl at the national court honors. on has been practicing hard since winning the state boy championship, and Is In excellent condition for play In the national boys’ tournament. Washburn Eliminated in Southhampton Net Play SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 27. Surprises featured the play in the annual tennis tournament of the Meadow club Thursday, chief among them being the defeat of Watson M. Washburn by William ,T. Clothier, national champion of 1906, and of Ralph 11. Burdick of Chicago by Hugh G. M. Kelleber of New York. Iu the doubles William T. Tllden IT and Charles S. Garlaud, the Davis cup team players, were forced to play thele best to defeat Richard Hinckley and Harold Godshall of Los Angeles, the Pacific coast Junior champion. Clothier’s victory over Washburn was the least expected of thei tournament, as the former champion has not been in active competition for several seasons.

Harry Levinson Announces Advance Fall Styles Men’s Felt Hats 34 —$5 Up to $8.50 In these hats you will find the same IndiYiduallty, the same high grrade quality, and the same v reasonableness of price that has made Levinson Caps in smart colors and styles— sit , j rt , |L ~ for the young man and the man who I*lolll iICLIS MV ** „ r j stays young— $3 NJ and by ande * rces $4.50 s4~ ss HARRY LEVINSON Three Big Stores ( 26 West Washington Street ' \ 41 South Illinois Street. Open Saturday Evenings ( Corner Illinois and Market Streets. 40 Associate Stores in U. S. A. 'hiaiig&t Qkihss^ajdsAs far as fall clothing prices and styles are | concerned, the stage is all set, Our chain of 40 stores are now showing a complete line of Fall Suits and Overcoats. Nothing l will be gained from a price standpoint by delaying your purchases—in fact, there may n be an advantage by making your selection UP en now. The continued, idleness of the woolen Until mills is sure to develop a shortage in the 9 p. m. more desirable stylings. Saturday There has been no radical style departures. 'i The double-breasted models for young men are still strongest in favor —a trifle longer coats, three buttons replacing the one and I two-button models. In overcoats the big roomy ulsters are attracting more at- - s tention. Hauger Fall Prices $ 25 $ 35 $ 35 to $45 2L6 Mass. Ave. 237-239 Mass. Ave. And bear in mind, please Hauger fall prices are not marked high to allow for cut prices next spring. Cut prices are not tolerated in a Hauger store. Rock bottom prices every day In the year is the Hauger policy. First Block Massachusetts Avenue.

Henline Clean Up

Indians. AB. R. H. O. A, E. Keilley. If 8 o 4 2 0 ( Kores, 3b .....8 0 2 0 3 0 Covington, lb 5 2 2 22 1 0 Rehg, cf 7 1 1 5 0 0 /willing, rs 3 1 1 2 0 0 Shinners, rs 2 1 0 3 l) 0 Henlioe, ’ 7 1 5 6 o 9 Schreiber, ss 8 0 2 3 9 0 Smith, 2b, If 8 0 0 4 4 0 Uavet, p 3 2 2 0 4 0 Wolf, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 0 Gaw, p 2 0 0 6 1 0 Totals Cl 8 19 48 22 O Brewers. Ab. R. H. O. A. E. Mostil, cf G 0 1 4 I (.• Cconey, ss 6 0 0 4 6 0 Butler, 2b 7 0 2 3 5 0 Hauser, rs 7 1 2 3 0“) Huhn, lb 6 1 4 20 6 0 Rues. 3b 7 1 2 2 8 0 Ulrich, c 7 0 1 5 1 0 Lutzke, If 7 1 3 7 1 0 Glenn, p 1 O 0 0 1 1 TroDtman, p 5 1 1 0 3 i •Gearin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals |6O 5 16 48 26 2 •Batted for Trentman in the sixteenth. Indians 0 12101000000000 fi-S Brew’s. 010000022000000 o—s Sacrifice hits —Rehg, Zwilling, Henllne, Cconey. Stolen bases—Henllne, Smith. Butler. Two-base hits —Hauser, Covington. Mostil, Huhn, Bues. Three-base hits —Henllne, 2; Cavet. Stolen bases— Henllne, Smith, Butler. Double plays— Korea to Smith to Covington; Butler to Cooney to Huhn. Left on bases-—lnd:-rns, 12; Brewers, 9. Bases on balls — Off Glenn, 1; off Trentman, 4. Hits— Off Cavet, 9 ir. eight Innings; off Gaw, 7 In eight Innings; off Glenn. 11 in five and one-tblrd Innings; off Trentman, S In ton and two-thirds Innings. HD. by Pitcher —By Gaw, 1 (Huhn). Struck out —By Cavet. 1; by Glenn, 1: by TrertD!un. 2. Winning Pitcher—Gaw. Losing pitcher—Trentman. Umpires—Flnnerman and Freeman. Time—3:ls. Harvard Star Lost, Due to Being Hit by Ball CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 27.—Bainbridge Frotblngham. a member of the Harvard varsity baseball team, who was struck by a pitched ball In the game with Tale at New Haven In June, has lost the use of an eye, it was learned Thursday. The fact became known when Frothlngham sent word that because of the Injury be would be unable to play football this year.

INDIANS MAKE LAST STAND IN WESTERNHALF Windup With Brewers Concludes Tribe’s Swing—Team Home Tomorrow.. 16-INNING FRAY WON MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27—Jack Hendricks’ Indians were to close their 1920 appearance in the west today In the series windup with the Brewers. The Ilooslers pack up tonight and head for home, where they will start a heavy series with the Columbus Senators at Washington park tomorrow, doubleheaders Saturday and Sunday, a single game Monday and a double-header Tuesday being on the program. Paul Jones was slated to make a second attempt against the Br.ewers on the mound this afternoon. He lost his first start Tuesday in a close battle and believed he was due to put over a win today. The Hoosiers triumphed yesterday, 8 to 5, after sixteen innings of thrilling baseball, in which Butch Henline’s bat practically was responsible for the victory. / The Tribe had the game 5 to 1 when the eighth inning arrived, but Pug Cavet caved in at that stage and the Brewers scored two. The locals resumed their rally in the ninth and before the Hoosiers could again settle the score was knotted at five all. Gaw went to the relief of Cavet in the ninth and after the Brewer runners who were on when he entered had scored he settled and hurled brilliant ball the remainder of the day. From the ninth frame until the sixteenth no markers were chalked up, but In that inning the Indians clinched the honors by a thrilling rally. Covington, first up, drew a walk from Trentman, who bad relieved Glenn early In the game. Rehg scratched an Infield bit and, when Tretman threw Shinners’ bunt away, Covington scored, Rehg going to third and Shinners to second. Then Butch Henllne got his fifth bit (Continued on Page Fifteen.)