Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1920 — Page 14

14

NEW HURLER ADDED TO INDIANS* STAFF IN DEAL ARRANGED WITH NEW YORK NATIONALS

STAR PITCHER PURCHASED FOR TRIBE FINISH Sterling Stryker, Former Hen, Obtained From Giants for Immediate Work. OTHER DEALS COMING Tbs Tribe axeeutiT* mhchinery 1 runfull blast these days and the fans •re doe to see new taoee and hear about ®ew deala front now on, according to Vice President Smith. following the annotraeement yesterday that Outfielder Vandyke and Pitcher Lynch, both youngatere, had been obtained for fall trials, came the word today that Pitcher Sterling Stryker has been purchased from the New York Giants for immediate delivery. Stryker is not a stranger to American Association fans, having hurled for Toledo the first half of the season, but he comes to the Indians via New Tors, us John McGrnw hat owned the twlrler tor a couple of seasons, and It was from McGraw that Vice President Smith bought the player today. Htryker is a youthful right-hander of known Class AA ability and the Hooslers are fortunate in getting him. He is young, but experienced, and that means that he can go right In and take his regular turn on the mound and aid the Indians’ try for a fast finish this season and also a fast start next spring. The coining of Stryker bolsters the Iloosler pitching staff to a point where it is taking on the appearance of being us good as any in the league, thongn it is understood that Charlie Whitehou-ie Erobably will figure in a deal whereby e will get another chance In the majors. The Tribe has four players that have attracted inquiries from the big leaguo scouts and Owner Smith and Manager Hendricks hare been debating over the offers for the last two weeks, it is said. The stars in question are said to be Whitehouse, Henline, Rogge and Shinners. .. , . Shinners hardly will be permitted to ■rat away for another season, at least, out Whitehouse, Henline and Rogge may get the chance. Shlnners feels that it would be to his advantage to remain tn the association one more season and he's probably correct in his opinion, because he surely will attract larger offers next year if he continues to improve. Jack Hendricks has bis Hooslers In top form for the series opener with the Champion Saints here tomorrow and all of the athletes are filled with a desire to mop up on Mike Kelley’s speeders. The Saints will he here four days and then the Millers. Brewers and Blues will come In order. With this schedule offered the late season baseball in Indianapolis will provide plenty of entertainment for the fans and also give them some Idea of how the various teams will stack up next yeßr because during the coming windup davs all clubs will be using future greats picked up froth the smaller minor fields for tryouts.

No Advance in Prices for Babe Ruth Event in City Next Wednesday

Many fans apparently have formed the opinion that admission prices for the Babe Ruth same at Washington I’-irk on next Wednesday have been boosted, but that is not the case. When Vico President Smith arranged the big event for Hoosler baseball followers he did not plan a profiteering stunt, but merely scheduled the exhibition between the Yuukcce and the Indians in order to give supporters of the Indianapolis ’Club an opportunity to see of the King of f-'wat in action as n mark of'appreciation for thetr patror.age at the Tribe games tills season. Therefore .the fans that got in early for seat reservations reaped the benefit, but there are many sea’s left, some even of the choice variety. Os course tilt box seats sn-pped up early, but the park officials still have a few reserved pasteboards left in the left side of the grandstand. In addition temporary bleachers will be erected in right field, increasing the seating capacity about 3 000. Also, there will be plenty of general admission tickets available, grandstand, field and bleachers, and. of course, the fans who get on the Job early will obtain the choice ones of Urls lot. An Immense crowd surely will attend the game and all Washington Park attendance records are due to be s:u.:shed. Babe Ruth's boys' band from Baltimore aiso will be here to aid in the festivities The game will start at 54:4-“, but the majority of fans are planning to get out early in order to see Ruth swing his bats in practice. Stiff Practice Carded for Independent Squad The Indianapolis Independent eleven will run through a stiff practice under the direction of Coach A1 Feeney at Fall creek and College avenue tonight and It is requested that all players report not later tevn 7:3© o’clock The Independents wii* practice again Sunday morning, after which Feeney will look around for the men who are to start in the opening game of the season at Shelbyville the following week, if that game is accepted. Plays tonight will be called by signals, which will be explained before the practice session opens, and It is important that aU players report early. Three Turf Stars May Meet in Match Event MONTREAL, Sept. 18.—The Kenilworth Jockey Club, through Its manager, A. M. Orpen, has offered a purse of $50,000 and a gold cup for a match race between the famous race horses,. Man O’War, Sir Barton and Exterminator, It ■was announced her. J. K. L. Ross, owner of Sir Barton, It was said, had accepted the offer. The race, If arranged, would be run at the Windsor Club track at the October meeting, at a mile and a quarter.

BOXING

NEW YORK'S FIRST. KEW YORK, Bept. 17.—Boxing under New York’s new law providing for fifteen rounds to a decision will begin tonight with a bout In Madison Square Garden between Johnny Dundee and Joe Welling, lightweights. Tex Rickard Is the promoter. Jack Dempsey of Salt Lake City, world's champion heavyweight, who made a personal application, was granted boxer’s license No. L The other boxers who were given their permitß were Johnny Dundee, Joe Welling, Joe Benjamin of California, Andy Chaney, Tommy Noble and Robert Hensen. Assemblymen Martin G. McCue, William Muldoon, Joseph Ruldy and Charles Thorley, all of this city, were the first named on the list of judges. Among the most prominent referees to receive licenses were William J. Brown, Garrison. N. Y.; Edward Forbes. Brooklyn ; Jack Shelly, John J. Donnelly, William J.- McPartland and Louis White, all of New York City. JACKSON BEATS DELMONT. TER SET CITY. Sept. 17.—WUlie Jackson, Now York lightweight, outfought Gene Delmont of Memphis in a twelveround bout here last night. Jackson weighed 133 pounds and his opponent 101. The New Yorker had height and reach on Delmont and administered much body punishment. Grey Lag Sold NEW YORK, Bept. IT.—Max Hirschs 2-year-o!d colt, Grey Lag. which won the Champagne stakes at Belmont Park Tuesday In Impressive manner, has been sold to Sam C. Tllldrefb. * r The price paid for_the youngster was :ot disclosed, but Hirtch had already refused an offer of $40,000.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY BTAKD. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pct.l W.L. Pet. St. Paul. .164 44 .703 Ind’polls.. 18 W .W Mln’apolia 7® 68 .538 Milwa’kee 74 76 .49.1 Toledo... 76 72 Al4|Columbus. 57 81 .385 Louisville 76 74 .807!Kan. City. 53 05 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.L. Pet.' W.L. Pet. Cleveland 80 $2 .6SB 805t0n.... 66 75 .468 New York 88 54 .620 Wash'ton. 61 73 .455 Chicago.. 88 68 .610|Detrolt... 54 84 .301 St. Louis. 68 68 .408,Phlladela. 46 03 .331 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pct.| W.L. Pet. Brooklyn. 85 58 .604!Chlcego... 60 72 .489 New York 78 62 .557 St. Louis. 65 75 .464 Clneln’ti. 75 60 .856;805t0n.... 56 77 .421 Pittsb’gn 72 05 ,626iPhlladela. 54 85 .388 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. Only games today. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.

PREMIER CLUB OFF FOR FLINT Ready to Beat Buicks in National Semi-Finals. The Premier Motors, champion amateur ball tossers of Indianapolis, left last night for Flint, Mich., where they meet the Buick 38 Club, Flint champs, in the semi-final round of the national amateur championship tournament Saturday and Sunday. One game will be played Saturday and two Sunday. The members of the Premier team making the trip are: Capt. Johnny Gaalema, Dolly Gray, George Broughton, Bob Ellis, Walter Strahl, Charles ' Shaefer. Harry Barnhart, "Red'’ Steinmetx, Harry Hardy, Harry Hansen, Karl Shafer, Elmer Brown, "Rabbltt” Ited- ■ mond and "Babe'' Adams. The players were accompanied by Business Manager ‘'Hank” Harris, It. Walter Jafvla, president of the I. A. B. A., and several officers of the Premier Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation. FIRST TIME IN SEMI-FINALS. This Is the first time in history that an Indianapolis team has reached the semi-final round of the national tournament and the players themselves were full of pep and confidence when they departed last night. The club is without doubt the strongest ever orginized in the I. A. B. A., and officials of that organization feel that "this is the year.” It Is a cinch that If the Buicks trim the Premiers they are going to show Flint fans some great aandlot baseball. In the field the local club this year played at the top of the amateur standard. No mofe than a dozen errors have been chalked up against them for the entire season. The infield, composed of Harry Hansen, "Red" fUelnmetz. Harry Barnhart and Charlie Schaefer. Is about as much of a "stone wall" as anything that has romped on an Indianapolis ainstuer field hi several years, and the outfield, composed of George Broughton. Johnny Gaalema and Dolly Gray, is us classy as the Infield machine. The batting averages or the Individuals range from .437 to .243. MOUND STAFF LOOKS GOOD. As far as pitching Is concerned the Premiers vs ill tip their hats to the Buick throwers 1/ they can show anything more than the veterans Brown, Redmond and Adams, with Earl Shafer or Strahl behind the plate. The winners of the Butck-I’remler series meet the winners of the ClevelandColumbus serfies in a throe-game battle, the place to be decided later, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 24 and 25.

Grand Circuit Results

lOP GEERS INJURED. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 17.—Edward E. (Pop) Geers, veteran harness driver. ; suffered painful injuries when thrown ‘ from his sulky In the first nice of the j Orand Circuit card on the State fair i track here Thursday. The veteran driver drove Wiki Wiki to the finish In second place in the second heat of the 2:18 irot and lust as tne horse crossed the finish it stumbled nnd fell, throwing Geers heavily to the track. Geers suffered a severely sprained shoulder and wrist, but hopes to bo able to resume his driving at the Cos, lumbus meeting opening Monday. Yesterdays summaries. Onondaga Hotel Cup 2:18 Trot (purse. $1,060) i King Watts, b h (McQsnald) 11l Sid Bingen, br g (Valentine) 2 3 2 Wiki Wlkl, b g (GeerS'Edwan).. 7 2 4 i Crex, br g (Hinds) 3 4 3 Grace blk in (White) 8 5 3 Princess Madena, Grace Forbes and Lotto Watts also started. Time—2:oß%, 2:10%. 2:12%. 2:06 Class Pace (purse, SI,OOO ; 3-heat plan)— Goldie Todd, b m (Geers-Edman). 11l Ethel Chimes, br in (Murphy)... 3 2 2 Adioo Guy, ch h (Hodson) 2 4 4 Peter Elliott, ch h (Cox) 4 33 Time—2:os%, 2:05, 2:07%. :09 Class Trot (purse, SI,OOO ; 3-heat Bomlt, ch m (Edman) 14 1 lied Russell, ch g (Murphy) 3 18 Lady WUgo, ch m (McDonald).. 2 2 4 Herbel Wyn. br g (Stokes) 4 3 2 Time—2:o7%, 2:11%, 2:07%. 2:07 Class Pace (purse, SI,OOO ; 3-heat plan)— Esther R, b m (Murphy) 11l Day Break, br g (Edman) 2 2 4 Irish Voter, b g (Noble) 33 2 Prosser, blk h (Perry) 5 5 3 Frank Little, br g (Stokes) 4 4 0 Time—2:os%, 2:07%. 2:07%. 2:13 Class Trot (purse, SI,OOO ; 3-heat plan)— First Virginian, b h (Dickerson). 114 Hilda Fletcher, b m (Cox) 2 2 1 Humfast, b m (Ralston) 33 3 Peter Lafayette, b h (McDonald). 4 4 2 Time—2:l3%, 2:10%, 2:10%. To best 2:30%, Trotting— Maxey Arlon, ch m (Benedict), won. Time, 2:23%. To beat 2:23%, Trotting— Marge the Great, b f (Cox), won. Time. 2:12%. J AT SOUTH BEND FAIR. Free-for-All (purse s7oo) Grace Direct, b m (W. H. Foster)... 1 1 Russell Boy, b h (Ellis Franks) 2 2 Horace McKerron, s h (Robust Tonlcco) 33 Time—2:oß, 2:06%. 2:12 Trot (purse, $1,000) Gold Medal, t> g (J. Line).... 1 2 1 1 Ed H, bl g (W 7 H. Foster)... 2 12 2 Virginia Brooks, b m (William T. McProtb) 3 8 33 Frank Forbes, br g (L. Line) 4 4 4 4 Time—2.ll%, 2:13%. 2:13%, 2:14%. 2:18 Pace (purse, $400) Baron Watts, b h (Leo Nieblskl) 111 Decision, g g (Wes Stout) 2 2 2 Homes Special, ch g (C. Method) 33 3 Country Queen, s m (H. Topper) 4 4 4 Time—2:l6%, 2:16%. 2:14%. 2:17 Trot (purs*. s4oo) Hattie V. Todd, br m (Roy Line) 12 11 Axle Glynn (Ray Brown) 8 15 2 Glen C, a g (M. Sill) ... 4 5 2 3 Elisabeth B, b m (Ready).... 2 4 4 4 Kentucky Donn, b g (J. Dagbj.v) 33 8 $ Time—2:ls%, 2.14%, S:IT, $05%.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 0 0 500 0 0 1 *—6 13 4 Columbus 1) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l0 —1 8 2 Batteries—Grnhom and Kocher; Eldredge and Deufel. (Called in seventh.l Milwaukee 0 1 2 0 0 3 3—9 12 2 Minneapolis 110000 o—2 6 3 Batteries—Reinhart and Ulrich; Robertson and Mayer. Kansas City.. 2000 05 0 1 *—B 8 3 St. Paul. 11030010 o—6 14 4 Batteries—Ames and Sweeney; Grlner and McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 04000130 •—vS 13 1 Now York 00 0 002 0 1 0-3 9 2 Batteries —Kerr and Schalk; Quinn, Mogridge, Collins, McGraw and Ilannah. (Ten Innings.) Detroit 0 21000030 I—7 12 3 Boston 0 02030010 6—6 8 2 Batteries—Crumpler, Conkwright and Stauage, Manion ;Bush, I’enuoek and Sc hang. Cleveland 00000001 *—l 3 J Washington... 0000 0 000 o—o 4 0 Batteries—Malls and O’Neill; Zachary and Gharrlty. (Eleven Inniugs.) Phila 1 100000200 4—B 12 1 St. Louis.. 1010000020 I—s 12 2 Batteries—Harris, Perry and Perkins; De Berry, Sothoron and Billings. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 30000110 •—5 10 1 Cincinnati .... 10002000 o—3 10 3 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Ruether, Fisher and Wingo. (First game) Pittsburg 00 0 00 2 0 0 I—3 8 1 New York 00000010 o—l 4 1 Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt; Barnes, Douglas and Snyder. (Second game) New York 11000011* 4 7 0 Pittsburg 00000000 o—o 1 0 Bateries -Nehf and Smith; Ponder and Schmidt. Chicago 00303000 3—9 12 2 Philadelphia... 20100200 o—s 13 1 Batteries Vaughn, Alexander and O’Farrell; Hubbell. Enzmau, Causey and Wlttaerow. (First game) St. Louis 02000200 o—4 10 0 Boston 10020000 o—3 9 0 Batteries —Goodwin, Sherdel, Lyons. Doak and Clemons; Scott, McQullluu, Townsend and Uowdy. (Second game) Boston 00 2 0 04)0 1 I—4 14 0 St. Louis 2 0 0 00 0 0 1 0-3 8 0 Batertles -Oescbger and O’Neill; Haines and Griesenback. Clemons.

Man o’ War to Perform in Event Along With Paul Jones and Others HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 17. Samuel D. Biddle of Philadelphia wired from New York Thursday th-t bis unbeaten 3-year-old. Man o’ War, hero of the l’reakneas Withers and other stakes tins season, bad left Belmont Park for Havre de Grace to start Saturday lu the SIO,OOO Potoiu c Handicap. , The I’Qtowacv.u race of one mile and a sixteenth, for 3-yenr-olds exclusively, unless all die sign* fall, will deieiop the most brilliant Conte t between 3-year-olds of the cureut scaeen. Man o' Wgr Is asked to take up the crushing burden *>f UiS pounds. His prospective opponents are P.ul Jones. 114, winner ol the Kentucky Derby and the Suburban Handicap; Wild Air. King Trush, Blazes and possibly Damask. Pun! Jones, whi *h has not started since the running of the .Suburban Handicap, is in great condition. ui it is generally agreed that Man o' War has set before him for Saturday one of the hardest tasks of the season. , Feature Matches Carded in Women’s Net Meet PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.--Three New York players aud one from Boston qualified Thursday for the semi-final round of the women's national lawu tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. They are Mrs. M<dlu Bjurstedt Mallory, former national champion ; Miss Helene Poliak, national Ind,.or title holder, and Miss Eteanorr Goss, who ranks No. 2 in the nntlonnl rating of New York, and Mtaa Marion Zinderateln of Boston, who was defeated In the final round last year by Mrs. George Wight man. Mrs. Wigbtman will not defend her title this ”ear. In the serai-final round today. Mrs. Mallory wns to meet Miss Poliak, while Miss Zindersteln was to oppose Miss Goss. All four have been playing excellent tennis throughout the tournament and hardfought battles were expected.

Big League Stuff

Putter Malls Is rather valuable te the Cleveland Indians. He shut out the National* yesterday and boosted the Cleveland olub to the lead. The Pirate# fell when Nehf held them to a single hit, losing one game to the Giants, 4 to 0. They won the other, 3 to 1. Jack Quinn couldn’t last against the White Sox. They slapped him for an l-to-1 defeat and knocked the Yankees into second place. Philadelphia hit Vanghn recklessly, but Alexander relieved him and squeezed through. to 5. The world's champions are slowly curling up. The Dodgers pasted them, 5 to 3. The Browns auccumbed to the Athletic* In the eleventh, 8 to 5. The Tlgera also won an extra Inning game when they beat the Red Sox In ten Innings, 7 to 6. The \Braves spilled the first to the Cardinals, 4 to 3, and then captured the second, 4 to 3. Turners at Noblesville The South Side Turners, winners of the silver trophy awarded by the Daily Times In the city Independent serlcr*. will cross bats Sunday with the fast Noblesville team at Noblesville. This should prove an Interesting and fast game. In view of the exceptional records held by both teams. The Turners lost but one game during the entire sensor., while Noblesville has lost but three games. Since the Turners have finished their city schedule they now are open for games with any fast team in tne Stale nnd Manager Non is desirous of petting in. touch with some good club. Anv team wishing to meet the Turners Is requested to address Manager Neu. 136West Arizona street, or call Prospect 7801. Tie at Westy Hogans ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 17.—W. W. Posey of Lancaster and S. M. Crotbera of Philadelphia led the amateurs in yesterday’s program at the annual shoot of the Westy Hogans, each breaking lfi7 out of a possible 160. E. F. Slear of Colllngswood. N. J., and Fred Tomlin of Glnssboro, N. J., lei the professionals with scores of 157. Frank Bullmyer, Cumberland, Md.. won the “Blackstone Special’’ by, smashing 100 straight. Posey was second with DO. Tomlin has the longest perfect run of the tournament so far, going 201 straight. Baltos Need One More JERSEY CITY, Sept. 17.—Baltimore's 7-to-fl victory over Jersey City today, Its twenty-second straight win, placed the Orioles within one gome es clinching the pennant.

INDIANA DAILY FRIDAY, SEPiriiVioaK li, im.

FANS FRANTIC OYER RACE IN JOHNSON LOOP Cleveland Moves Back Into Lead and Yank Followers Start Shaking. DODGERS APPEAR SAFE When Babe Struck Out CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The struggling Chicago White Sox, with anew lease on pennant life, hoped today to poll themselves back into the scramble for the top of the American League heap by another win over the New York Yanks. The 30,000 frollekers who expected to see Babe Ruth slam out Ills fiftieth circuit drive of the season yes- < terday were mollified when Dickie Kerr struck him out in the sixth while two Yankee runners pranced on bases. By 11. C. HAMILTON, International News Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Sept. 'l7. With n load of six games shown on Its percentage and with only eleven games left to play nothing but u reversal of the rarest tyoe can keep Brooklyn out of the world’s series. The gap between the Dodgers and the world's champion Reels was opened to the extent of a full game when the Reds fell before the Brooklyn club yesterday. The Giants failed to keep up to the pace when the Pirates broke even with them lit a double-header. In the thrilling American League the Yankees lost to the White Sox. and as the Indians trimmed the Nationals in | Cleveland, they took the lCJdershlo of the league. Followers of the Yankees la New Y’ork are Inclined to be peevish over the defeat of their pets yesterday. Jack Quinn bus not pitched a good gams in several weeks, but was selected to carry tne burden of the opening game at Chicago. The Y'ankees have only twelve games left on their schedule. They esn not afford to drop more than one more of them If they hope to capture the American League pennant, considering the speed at which the Indians have been traveling for the Cleveland dub has sixteen more games to play, aud easily could draw up to the lead on the last day of the season, after the Yankee schedule Is over. Two more games remain for the Yank■ees In Chicago. Cleveland meanwhile win be fighting with the Nationals, not a snap Job by any means. For the Yankees the worst Is yet to come, according to their own figures, for they are booked with their ancient nemesis, the Browns, after they get through In Chicago. Pirates Get Real Indian LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Sept. IT.—Sate of Pitcher Moses Yellowhorse to the Pittsburgh Nationals was announced by the Little Rock Club of the Southern As- ! sedation today. Yellowhorse. a full-blooded Pawnee InI dlan, is only 19 years old and. it Is said. 1 never had seen a professional baseball game until he joined the local club last spriug. lie has been Vhe pitching sensation of the Southern Association, having won twenty-one games and lost seven.

You Can’t Go Wrong on a Cupples Tire Cupples Tires are made by an old St. Louis House with a national reputation for quality goods. Ask your grandad about the Cupples Woodenware Company. Cupples Tires are high grade from the base to the snappy looking white tread. Only selected first class building fabric is used in Cupples Tires. For friction and cushion rubber stocks a chemical compound of high grade quality is used. The white tread compound used in Cupples Tires is tested both in the laboratory and on the road in ACTUAL service. We will send Cupples Tires by parcel post, to be paid for by us, to any address within 300 miles of Indianapolis. If you are not entirely satisfied, just return the tires, and we will also pay the return postage, A § CUPPLES TIRES 7,500-Mile Guarantee Adjustment Basis Slxo. Plain Tread. Nonekld. 30x3 $13.50 $14.75 30x3*4 16.00 17.50 32x3*4 24.00 31x4 31.00 32x4 32.50 33x4 33.75 .34x4 34.65 35x4*4 48.50 36x4*/ 2 49.00 35x5 55.00 37x5 59.00 Funclured Tubes Patched Free Saturday Bring in your told tubes. We will patch punctures or small blowouts free of charge. If a “Seal Fast” 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 beat—no gasoline —no cement. GUARANTEE TIRE and RUBBER CO. 211-213 South Illinois Street The Largest Exclusive Tire and Accessory House in Indiana Open Saturday Evening

BACK AT YALE

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COACH TAD JONES. The return of Tad Jones as head coach of the Yale football squad has aroused Yale students and old grads to a high pitch of enthusiasm. They look to him to wipe out the staiu of last year's record. It was Jones who coached the great Yale eleven of 1016. Chapman Memorial Game at Cleveland Wednesday CHICAQO. Sept. 17.—The White Sox are going to Cleveland Tuesday night. Wednesday Eddl# Coltlna. Joe Jackson and one or two of the other stare of the elub will take part In the Ray Chapman memorial game to be played between •tare taken from the American and National Leagues. The proceed* derived from the contest will be used In the Chapman memorial fund. It la planned to erect a monument In Cleveland to the memory of the Late Cleveland shortstop. Manager Mitchell of the Cuba haa contented to allow Grover Alexander to pitch for the National League Club. Fred Merkl* of the Cuba also will take part. The Whit* Sox Indian serlea begins Thursday.

Big Squad Working Out in Preliminary Practice at Wabash CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 17. The Wabash College football squad, under direction of Head Coach Pete Vaughan, opened Its official practice this week. Twenty-five men reported for the first workout and It Is confidently expected that more than fifty Little Giants would be In uniform before the week closes thinorrow. Among the veterans of last year’s eleven to report early were Capt. Thompson, buck field; Burns, half back; Stasand, end; Knee, back field; O. G. Thompson, lineman; Bradley, center; Grater, center, and Kucklebaus, lineman. Other veterans are expected to report when the college opens next week. The Scarlet's chances for a successful season were considerably boosted when announcement was made that Bat Nelson, star buck field man on tho 1916 team, would return to college. Wabash meets Transylvania In the opening game Oct. 2 on the home field. N. D. VETS RETURN. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 17.—The Notre Dame squad was augmented Thursday by the return of Mohardt. half back, and Larson and E. Degree, linesmen. Practice was confined to dummy tackling, punching, blocking and passing the bull. Scrimmage work will begin next week. Walter Halas, Illinois athlete, was present at the drill and will help Head Coach Rockne develop the big squad. CHICAGO-PRINCETON OPENER. CHICAGO. Sept. 17.—The first game of the football serlea between Chicago and Princeton will be played at Princeton Oct. 22. 1921, Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago has announced.

Give This a Little Thought A good, warm suit that fits you perfectly, that wears well, retains its shape, is of correct styling, and yet doesn’t take your last dollar, is the kind of a suit you want. A KAHN READY-TO-WEAK SUIT is all of this and a little bit more. As for these prices—they tell their own story. 4 $35 $37.50 READY-TO-WEAR A 3rs„„ S4O $42.50 and Up If you want a suit tailored to your measurements, we have a wide range of fabrics and colors to choose from in our Made-to-Meas-ure Department. There are some extraordinary values at . $45 SSO $55 $65 and u P A tailored to your measure or a ready for service garment has the same high grade quality Kahn Clothes have always been noted for. KAHN TAILVRINSW OF’INDIANAPOLIS Second Floor Kahn Building. Washington and Meridian Streets.

MONEY TALKS And yours speaks the loudest with me. You don’t believe it T That's what a lot of other people thought at first, but they v* changed their minds. First of all, why shouldn’t you get more for your money here? I am out of the high ‘ rent district. 1 haven't an elaborate office system to contend with. I haven't any high-salaried salesmen and a lot of beautiful, but expansive, fixtures to make you pay for. Who gets the benefit of ell this? You do, of course. Then again I have plenty of spare cash and whenever I see that the Jobbers are bard pressed I Jump Into the market, and buy at my own price. You pet the benefit of that also. It Is the absolute truth when I say that I can make you an all-wool suit or overcoat, tailored to your Individual measure and guaranteed to fit perfectly at much less than the largest retail clothing store In the city. And if you still think I am throwing you taffy, one look at my order book and the number of repeat orders will convince you that I am shooting facts. You know that you can fool a man once, but It la a pretty bard job to sting him the second time. And that’s ths reason why I have the third largest tailoring shop in Indianapolis—l never fool any man. LEON BTTINGBJR.

I Cflll TAILORING CO. |P|l 131 East New York Street JK%|§ Hgj uH Third Largest Tailoring Shop In Indianapolis. Look for tho largo red arrow pointing to the door. -• , - . ’

Mapletons Are Out for More Gridiron Honors This Season After a few years’ inactivity, due to many of its etare being in the service, the Mapleton Athletic Club has decided to put a strong football team in the field this season and regain some of the prestige which its pigskin crews won in years past. Last season most of the Mapleton stars played under the colors of the Canoe Club. Among the players now w’orklng with the Mapleton squad are Borinstein, "Dutch” Payne, Battreal, Jim Shelby, Young, Black, Bourne. Fegan, Secrest, Klmlc, "Shrimp” Oberlles, Johnny Sapp, "Toad" Wuench, George Carr, Adrian Courtot, Harry Messenheimer, Russ Heuser, Bennett Saxton, Mathews, Hostetler and Frank Kiser. It is the intention of the Mapleton club to book Sunday games with the strongest state teams from the first Sunday In October until Thanksgiving day. A practice game is wanted for Sunday, Sept. 26, with Ft. Harrison, Speedway, Ferndales or any fast local team. Practice will be held tonight at Fall creek and College avenue, and Sunday morning at tho Sbortridge field, near Falrview. For games, address manager, Mapleton football team. 3408 North Illinois street, or call Washington 1050. INDEPENDENTS PRACTICE. The Independent A. C.s will practice tonight at New York and West streets. Dyffey, Shine, Mullin brothers, Moran brothers, McMurtry, Lane, Ferguson, Phillips. Rankin. Cool. Berger. Connelly, Weaver, O’Rourke, Platero, Medlon and Jounson are requested to attend.

I Offer You a Choice of Thirty-six Suit and Overcoat Patterns, All-wool, (of course) and Made to Your Individual Measure for

The materials consist of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, fancy pin stripes, conservative pin checks, silk mixtures and blue and black serges. Most of the patterns should sell at from $45.00 to $60.00 a suit; choice of this lot, 932.50. Another lot of excepeionally fine woolens may be had at 940.00.

MANUALCOACH WORKING WITH GREEN OUTFIT Old Fighting Spirit Expected to Aid South Side Gridders, However. DRILLS ARE STRENUOUS By HEZE CLAFK. Coach B. E. Evans, former star lineman at Morningside College, has a greater problem to solve at Manual Training High School than that which confronts the football coaching staffs of either Technical or Shortrldge. At Manual there does not happen to be any men on the squad who have been stars ou other high school football teams. Experiencea players will steady the inexperienced men at both Technical and Shortridge. Then, again, Manual will open iff season Oct. 1, meeting one of the best high school football elevens in the state. Wabash High School has always been strong, and Manual meets that team in the first game of the season. The Red and White coach, however, is not sending out bear stories, but Is working to prepare his athletes for the opening game. At Willard park yesterday afternoon four teams went through a long, hard practice. The teams were not combined Into a varsity, a second, third and fourth team, but the men were divided Into seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen. Two other freshmen team* were also practicing on vacant lots the school, which means that Manual ht# (Continued on Page Fifteen.)

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.