Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1920 — Page 15

SDIANS STILL IN SEARCH OF TIMELY BLOWS ontinoed From Pago Fourteen.) t was the outgrowth of this affair that caused the Colonel rumpus. The start of the Colonel yelps came in the seventh inning. Kocher, first up, walked and Wormian singled him to second. Miller sacrificed, and, with Acosta up, Gaw threw one close* to the Cuban. The batter iiid not budge, but when Umpire Finneran called it a strike Acosta then protested, saying he had been hit. Manager McCarthy and the other Louisville players kicked up a fuss, apparently asserting that Finneran had changed his decision. But Finneran ruled that the ball had clipped Acosta’s bt and the strike decision stood. Acosta meant to bluff at first, hoping the umpire would rule it a ball, thereby allowing the man on third to score. But when Finneran said strike, then the yelp came and continued through the eighth and ninth, respiting in Kocher being fired and Meyer being fined. A number of squakers who were betting on Louisville joined in the Louisville yelps after the game, but they were careful to remain at a safe distance while doing their howling at Finneran. Pitcher Gaw and Tex Covington were tifh leading Tribe hitters, the former with a single and triple and the latter with a single and double. Acosta and Wortman each got two hits for the Colonels. Catcher Meyer of the visitors got what lie deserved when Finneran stuck a fine on him. Meyer protested on two strikes called by the umpire that were as near perfect as Gaw could make them. Second With Colonels Indians. AH. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners, cf 4 1110 1 Kores, 3b 2 0 0 2 2 0 Covington, lb 4 0 2 8 1 J Rehg, If 4 1 0 3 0 0 Zwilling, rs 2 1 1 1 0 0 Henline, c 40013 1 Schreiber, ss 3 0 0 6 4 0 Smith. 2b 3 0 rt 5 2 0 jGaw, p 2 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 28 3 6 27 12 8 Colonels. AB. K. H. 4>. A. E. Acosta, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Shepner. 3b 3 0 1 1 0 1 I Tlncup, If 3 0 0 4 1 1 Kirke, lb 4 0 0 6 0 1 j Betze!, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 O' McCarthy, rs 4 0 0 2 1 0j Kocher, c 2 114 10 Meyer, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 i Wortman, ss 4 O 2 4 1 0 E. Miller, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 : Totals 30 2 6 24 10 3j Indians 10000200 •—3 ; Colonels 1 0 00 I*ooo o—2 Two-base Hit —Covington. Three-base hit—Gaw. Stolen Bases— Acosta, Shepner. | Sacriflc Hits —Kores. Shepner. E. Miller. I Double Play—Schreiber to Covingron. Left on Bases —Indians, 8: Colonels, 6. First Base on Errors—lndians, 1: Colonels, 1. Bases on Balls —Off Gaw. 2; off Miller, -aw Hit by Pitcher—By Gaw. 1 (BetzeD.i Struck Out—By E. Miller, 4. Winning Pitcher—Gaw. * Losing Pitcher —E. Mil- ; ler. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. ] Time—l:43.

Grand Circuit Results AT READVILLE THURSDAY. TUe Boston Herald, 2-year-olu, trot, (purse $2,000)--l'a von la and, br e (Edman) 1 1 Rose Scott, hi f, (Murphy)* 2 2 Lee Tide, bl c (Cox) 2. 4 Miss Rhinplander, b f, (White)....lo 3 Stella Wood, ch f, (Ackerman) 4 10 Mr. Hover, David Axworthy, Guavet. Ouyanward auj sliss Talbott also started. Time—2:l2!*, 11214. 2:06 trot (purse SI,OOO) —- Walnut Frisco, b g, (Valentine).... 1 1 Dottle Day, l.r m. (McDonald). _. 2 2 I>U6 Direct. br g. (L. Brusie) 33 Mamie Locke. gr m, (Geprs). 4 .1 Comit, ch m, i Edman) 5 1 Time—2:o9)4, 2:OSV*. 2:14 pace (purse SI,OOO) — Billy Sunday, bik g. (Crozler) 3 2 Uma Bingen, b m. (Small) 2 6 Bontquee, b m, (W. K. Fleming)... 6 3 Senator Dewey, b g. iSnnderlin)... 5 4 Ladv Brook and Julia I T also started. Time—22:o6)4. 2:06 trot (purse SI.OOO) — Tootsie Tolts, bl in, i. Edman) 1 1 Seiko, ch m, i Hz'Fleming* 3 2 Harvest Tide, b g, (McDonald) 2 S Zomldotte, b m (Valentine) 4 4 AS* TANARUS! me—2:oS )*, 2:06 Vi. County Fair Races •AT LAPORTE.' 2 213 Trot—Won by Gold Medal; Frank H. Forbes, second; Baby Doll, third; Virginia Brooks, fourth. Best time, 2:17 Pace—Won by T>. M. B.: Sadie May. second: Baron Watts, third; Mai RcttJer, fourth. Best time, 2:l4V*. 2:18 Trot—Won by Hattie V. Todd: Gene Wotan. second: Willow Brooks, third; Elizabeth D., fourth. Best time, 2:lBV*. Four Furlongs—Won by Roy (Blalock): Sammy Boy (Wlnnear), second; Tip Dawdell (Owens), third; Reveller (Hall), fourth. Virgin also ran. Time, :49. Six Furlongs—Won by Peter (Owens); Esther L (Shilling), second; Iron Queen (Blalock), third; L. T. Perkins (Winnear), fourth. Panther Skin also ran. Time, I:lsV*. 1)6-Mile Steeplechase (handicap)—Won by Allen (Winnear); Canadian Girl (Rasmussen), second; Fabrillo (Johnson), third: Maid o’ the Mist (Wilcox), fourth. Midnight and Elston also ran. Time, 2:17. AT BOOXVILU3. Free-for-all pace, purse $350, best three in five. Bee Line 1 1 1 HM4 2 2 George 51 2 4 3 Knight of Strathmore 33 4 Time—2:l4Vi, 2:15)4, 2:l4V*. 2:20 trot, purse $350, three best In five. Mary Fretago 1 1 1 Guy Walker 2 2 2 Eleanor Wilson 33 3 Time—2:2lV*, 2:21%, 2:21)4. 2:25 pace, purse $350, three best in s HT.ittle Grotfon 8 4 1 1 1 >Ft hel Strongwood 1 1 2 4 2 volonel Ike 2 2 4 3 kuce V 33 3 2 Halt A. Nick Temple, Judge Wilkins lud N’ordyke also ran. Time—2:24)4, 2:22)4 , 2:21)4, 2:22, 2:20)4. Three-Quarter-Mile Dash, purse sloo— Siick, won; Miss O'Dellght, second; [oonshlne, third. A. B. C.'s EVEN IT CP. f ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3.—The In- ( dianapolis A. B. C.’s evened up the series with the Bacharach Giants In a pitching duel here Thursday between Dicta Johnson and “Red” Ryan, the Hoosiers winning, 2 to 1. Washington, left fielder of the A. B. C.'s, cut In with the feature catch of the afternoon, when he made a shoe string stab of a long drive lu the seventh, with runners on second and third. Score: A. B. C’B 00000200 o—2 9 2 Giants 0 1 0 OO 0 0 0 o—l 10 2 Batteries—Johnson and Mackey ; Ryan and Yank. GLEASON FIRES ORDERS. Fritz von Kolnitz. who quit the Chicago White Sox to practice law. but has playing with the Charleston team of the South Atlantic league, has been notified by the Chicago club that If he wants to play ball again be should play where he belongs, and he has been informed that while he can finish the season with Charleston, he will be expected to report to Manager Gleason In the fall, r HAD NEAT BCM. An estate of $50,000 was left by the late Frank Preston Norton, baseball star of the early sixties, according to the provisions of his will, admitted to probate at Greenwich, Conn., recently. Norton was a catcher for the old Athletics. Later be entered the real estate business. The bulk of his estate was left to bis widow

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS By CHARLIE LOGAN

SANDLOT CARD. Saturday—Premiers vs. Morris Street Methodists, Riverside diamond No. 2, for Indianapolis amateur ehampionshm. Sunday—Elders vs. Bordens, Garfield diamond No. 2, and Turners vs. Ferndales, Riverside diamond No. 2, in semifinals of independent championship series. Monday—Winners of Sunday independent games meet on iyverside diamond No. 2 in final game. Saturday, Sunday and Monday will be busy days for Indianapolis sandlotters and their followers. Besides the routine games there will be four games of importance played here during the next three days. Tomorrow afternoon on Riverside diamond No 2 the Indianapolis amateur championship will be decided when the Premier Motors, champs of the Motor circuit, tangle with the Morris Street Methodists, Sunday School title holders. This game prcbaldy will be one of the hottest staged In the amateur series, but the present outlook dooms the Morris Street -youngsters to fall before the veterans who make up the Premier outfit. The winners will meet Louisrtile In the first round of the national amateur championship series at Washington park Sept. 11. Elders meet the Bordons and Turners meet the Ferndales in the semi-finals of the city independent title series Sunday, and on the following day the winners of these games will clash in the

Last Day Tomorrow, the 4th Our READY-TO-WEAR Sale Ends Tomorrow at 5 O’Clock Look at These Values 3 suro For Men and Young Men Correctly Styled. Effective Patterns in Light and Dark Shades The Entire Remainder of Our Spring and Summer Stock Quick Action Is Necessary. Buy Tomorrow. It’s the Last Day. KAHN TAILVRINS W C7FIHDJANAP6LIS 2nd T/oor Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian Streets Store Open Until 5:00 P. M. on Saturdays 40 Associate Stores in U. S. A--1902—55,214.70 1919—54,202,689.75 It was eighteen years ago this month when the first Hauger Store opened for business in the first block on Mass. Ave., Indianapolis. This first year's sales record shows a total of $5,214.70. Last year Qr-en ° Ur syndicate of stores rolled U P a total sales record of $4,202,689.7^. rj This, we believe, the largest „exclusive suit and overcoat retail cash Cf/ifif business in America. It is something you should take into consider--9 p. m. ation when ready to buy your Fall Suit or Overcoat. Saturday Complete Line of Fall Suits and Overcoats $25 to $35 $35 to $45 236 Mass. Ave. 237-239 Mass. Ave. New Fall Styles that are sharp in contrast to garments offered at the "leftover spring goods sales’’ at prices calculated with no thought of future cut price sales. Hauger Prices are the bottom prices every day in the year. 236 Mass. Ave. 237-239 Mass. Ave . See Our Fall Window Displays Uaug&i Gfctfaea* First Block Massachusetts Avenue. j

championship tilt, the winners to be presented with The Times trophy, and the runners-up to be awarded a special -trophy by the Em-Roe sporting goods store. The Elders have ail the earmarks of the city Independent champions, but the Turners and Ferndales are scrappy clubs, anrl one will never know how much truth there is in the story about one never being able to teil iu baseball. Good twirling by Pat Dorey enabled the Panhandle Veterans to trim the Hubbard All-Stars, 9 to 6, yesterday. For games with the Rupp Independents, one of the fastest teams in the city in the 18-year-old class, call Prospect 1904 and ask for John. The Southern Grays will meet at 1054 Sheffield avenue tonight. Sunday they meet the E. C. Atkins team on Kbodiua diamond No. 1. Times Meets Big Four Sunday ot 3 j. m., The Daily Times team meet* the Big Four tdam at Fairview park. A good game is promised as Manager Skaggs' railroaders have been going big lately. Last Sunday the Brlghtwood aggregation beat the strong Mohawk Grays, Pitcher Rea of the Big Four fanning twelve ot the Mohawk batters.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

Australian Net Critic Says Patterson Has Big Chance to Beat Tilden SYDNEY, Australia (By Mail). —Regarded from the point of view of education, the defeat of Gerald Patterson by W. T. Tilden in the challenge round of the world’s championship at Wimbledon may turn to the advantage of Australasia’s chances in the challenge round of the Davis cup next December, says Austral in the Sydney Referee. Patterson is a great fighter and a born match player, the writer continues. The defeats he has suffered at the hands of Tilden will spur him on to increased effort. He knows now he cannot afford to present Tilden with strokes. It is too costly and Tilden can win enough for himself without his opponent helping him. W. T. Tilden is to be congratulated heartily on the achievement that has been the hope and the despair of American champions, writes Austral. The greatest American players, W. A. Lnrned, Beals Wright, Holcombe Ward, Dwight Davis, M. E. McLoughltn and R. N. Williams, have fried to secure tho championships at Wimbledon, but always without success. Till 1906 11. L. Doherty in singles and he and his brother, R. F., in doubles, and later Norman Brookes and Anthony Wilding held the fort against all American attacks. Because Patterson has been beaten by Tilden, however, does not mean that he will be beaten in the challenge round of the Darts cup if America makes the trip and Tilden comes across with the American team, In the opinion of Austral.

Benefits of Boxing There is one churchman in England who believes in boxing for boys. When Tommy Burns, former champion heavyweight, was matched to box Joe Beckett, the English champion, for the British title, Rev. Father Bernard Vaughn, who had known Burns previously, penned to Tommy during his training at Bournemouth, nenr London, from which the following excerpt is taken : “Every British and American lad should be taught the art of self-defense. No boy should be without boxing gloves. Boxing is an education. Its spo-Mnl merit is that in it you learn self-control, to give and to tike, to punish and be punished smiling all the time.” It is surely good, sound advice, and should carry a gre/Lt deal of weight, coming as it does from a man like Father Vaughn. Up to Overall Report from Oakland, Cal., is that Orrte Overall asked Oal Ewing and Del Haward to set a price on the Oakland club. They did so, and Overall is now sakl to be considering it. He will be chief ownar and manager if he buys, and several of hts friends are said to be eager to go In with him on the proposition. NEW BATTLE CRY. “Come on now! Rntji It!” is the battle rally cry among the marines at Mare Island. During recent batting practice someone yelled, “Ruth it!” to the marine at bat. He "Ruthed it” by knocking out a homer. Now everybody cries, “Ruth it.'”

s mf/i f First Showing New Fall Hats John B. Stetson and Crofut & Knapp models — $5 to S2O Caps $2 to $5 Our new Fall Woolens aro ready for your selection. Order now for future delivery. Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday

Advance Levinsons ' Fail : Hats Styles f° r the in Discriminate Soft Hats TmXPMjr Dresser S IOFT hats In brown, grays and dark greens will be the favored colors for this fall. The black derby still holds its own —especialy for dress-up occasions. Our new I- . | „ fall showing comprises everything in hatdom that a self-respecting Hoosier would want to wear, to ,tj scu P to , O — rr — sß.so - ■ g APS are as popular as V f \ nr* J V TWA C* (f . |C lever and they are CLU I£l HA 1 J VV \ ~ here in every wanted ©X—- ’’j color and combination. I I et* o and $3.00 $4.00 X x -J 5P4.50S P 4.50 1 £5.00* Harry Levinson THREE BIG STORES 41 South Illinois Street OPEN SATURDAY Cor . Tiiiw and Market Sts. OP£N Saturday EVENINGS xuartvouow, EVENINGS

EDITORIAL Harry Says: • This is going to be a great week for my customers —and for me as well. My Fall Woolens are in and I’m going to give better, bigger and snappier values than ever. I am getting the old boys back for their third and fourth suit, but I want some new blood—fellow’s who will appreciate good clothes, good tailoring, at prices no higher than these birds -who are selling clothes off the shelf. Now get this straight, when you push open my front door, the latch key Is always on the outside and the welcome on the mat, you get my personal guarantee (whether you are a millionaire or an honest-to-goodness workman) for a suit or overcoat that will fit well, wear well, look well and last twice as long as the ordinary hand-me-down. I want every man and young man in Indianapolis, the more the menier. to visit my store tomorrow and give us the once-over, see the wonderful suitings and overcoatings, and if I can't convince you as to the statements made in this advertisement, I’ll get out of business darn quick. Bring your mother, wife or sweethearts along with you. I don’t know of any better judgment than that of the ladies. I’ll take their last word and stand pat. Remember, I give an EXTRA pair of trousers, made of the same material. It doubles tho life of the suit—really two suits in one. You can’t beat this offer—in other words. I'm giving O. H. C. of living a real jolt. All I ask is come in now. tomorrow, and make me prove my statements. Out of town visitors welcomed to our store. Harry Glickman 137 North Illinois St.

FALL OPENING If You Let Us Get /Busy on Your Fall surr 08 OVERCOAT % NOW —youli get the benefit of our sensational old prices. Made- To- Your-Order S6O, S7O, SBO Suit or Overcoat GET *€| E AND THIS! {IQ UP And We Give You AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE • Giving you an extra pair of Pants Free gives you practically TWO Suits for our one senational low price. The extra pair is made exactly like the original pair—the same fine fabric, the same perfect fit. If you are the man whose cost collar doesn 7 Jit, we want to see you. * v Hurry. Come in tomorrow. Better prepared than ever to give real clothes satisfaction. Greater volume to still further reduce cost per suit—and our own big workshops perfectly organized and producing quality that is the talk of the trade. You professional, business and working men who have been patronizing the so-called “exclusive” tailors—come in and let US give you that same character of style, fabric, workmanship and fit and • PAY US ABOUT HALF FOR IT io Fit. * Sine. 1880 OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. Just 10 Steps North of Lyric Theater.

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