Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1920 — Page 15

It came near being a ‘straight win” night in the Citizens Gas loop. Meters No. 2 copped three from the Service Shop, By-Products took three from tho Coke Meters and the Operators came within an ace of taking three from the Mechanics, but had to be satisfied with two. Sourbier led for the evening with a 215 shot, but Bright, a brother Meter, pushed him hard. Anyway, the Service Shop has the satisfaction of knowing that they made the Meters use eight men. Crosier got a. bad start and didn’t bother about going big in the late rounds. The little old alibi bock tripped merrily before the sportligbt when the distinguished Mr. Clouse cut loose with 97. Miller had enough “lay-over" pep to top the Knights of Columbus shooters the first night with a 217. Farmer of the Marquettes was second high with 212 and Kramer of the same club finished one place lower with one pin less. Jimmy Waite took it "slow and easy,” along with Moran, Mounted Officer Sweeney and Meyer. Past Grand Knight O’Donnell, relieved of his worries, went out for something very, very near the double hundred mark. Corrigan led the Geuoas in their win over the Calumets. The Kirkhoff brothers were not inclined to lend much of a helping hand and the Ferdinands flopped hard before the Isabellas. Miller got his 217 just in time to keep the Ninas from dropping everything to the Christaphores. Some night “Doc” Kernel will get himself a double century and then he’ll be sorry he annexed the name of Dr What. Lemon helped the American Railway repress take the lemon from the Garfield five In Blain's No. 3 League. I* l ® Sherman-Williams looked mighty hot, but the sticks don't seem

MANUAL COACH WORKING WITH GREEN OUTFIT (Continued From Paje Fourteen,) about seventy football men try in g for places on the team. in spite of tne fact that Coach Evans has not been lucky enough to And but a few experienced players on his squad, the Itea and White team will be strong. After seeing the squads of the three Indianapolis High schools In action, it Is evident that Technical will have the heaviest team, while Manual and Shortridge will be about equal in weight. The difference in weight, however, will amount to little, because all three of the schools will have heavy, strong elevens. The coaching staff at Manual Is exceptionally strong. Evans, the tall line man who played on the Morningside squad when team beat Nebraska, has spent the summer at Illinois University, attending the coaching school of Robert C. Zuppke, whose trick plays have kept Illinois near the top in western football. R. W. Bannen. half back at tha Carthage College, and “Shorty” Morrison, former quarter back at the Kansas University, are assisting Coach Evens.

After viewing the work of the Manual squad at Willard Park yesterday it must be said that the Red aud White athletes are willing workers and are trying hard to do just what their coach wants done. Signals have not been given out, but the men were sent through the plays, each play being called for instead of signals being called. The men were taught to handle the bail and the linemen were drilled In charging. The weight seems evenly distributed between the line and the back field and the Manual- hacks will be heavy enough to have the drive which will cause their opponents' line to worry. Coach Evans plans two sets of backs. One set will be a heavy, smashing combination, strong on both defense and offense. The other will be composed of light, fast-running, sure passing athletes. victor Helm, tall and well built, was at center on the senior team. His passing is good considering that h 9 hat not had the chance to play football during ala first three years at ManuCL Halm has the height, which makes it possible for him to see where he passes the ball when he gives It to the back field men. He has weight enough to hold his own with any high school center In the State. GOOD MAX FOB lONF. Carl Wundrum Is another man trying for center. He Is not as tall as Helm, but is heavy and powerful In build. It is possible that Coach Evans will try Wundrum at either tackle or guard and In that way strengthen his lines. Stota and Hartman two seniors, appear to be likely candidates for the guard positions. Cecil Carl is the big man of the Manual squad, and he weighs 220. He carries his weight well and is -trying for guard. The big athletes will help out on defense, for be charges hard and fast for a man of his weight. The tackle positions are one of the big problems confronting Coach Evans. The coaches at the other schools have at least one experienced tackle for their teams, but Evans must teach two or more boys to play that all-important position. York, a big, husky lineman, was worked at tackle, ss was Lawrence Ben rent, who Is a lighter man than York, on the senior team, and these two appeared to be the best of Manual's tackles. Behrent, who is a member of a family of famous ahtletes, has speed and fight and should land a regular job on Manual's first team. “Bed” Synes looks to be the type of player who will develop Into one of the best end men in the city. He gets Into the play well and Is fast and has the bulla of a real end man. Ahrens, another good end man, was the other senior in the lineup. Pront was worked at half back, but would go well at end. Manual appears to have better material for end men than either Shortridge or Technical. Bo miners was worked at full buck. He would make a better half back than fall back and the shift would make room for Louis Reichel, a heavier'back field man, who has some experience at football. Sommers Is a track and basketball star and is wonderfully fast. Reichel is the ideal man for full back. He starts fast and hits hard. Will Wertz, better known as “Hutch,” Is a halfback who has played the game of fobtball, having played In the back field of the Lauter Grays. He is a hard worker and passes the ball well on long forward passes. He is built to make a good defensive man as well as offensive player. “HARMIE” BEST QIABTEK BET. Harold Harmeson appears to be Manuea’s best bet as a quarter back, and, In fact. Is as good or better than any quarter at the other two high schools. East and aggressive, he calls his plays In a voice that can be heard. While no .jsignals were used, still it wag easy to see ftiat Harmeson. who announced each play, could call signals In a way that could be heard and that ne made his team-mates line up fast. He Is a speedy runner. There is one man whose play Is really a feature of the Manual football squad. Chang Lee, bom In Korea, has luayed football for three years In the Hawaiian Islands and he likes the game. Quick aa a cat, Lee may win a position at end. He plans to return to the Hawaiian Islands after he has completed hla coarse at Manna! and at some university .to coach football. While Manual is still a squad of Inexperienced players and Coach Evans has a big problem before him, the old fighting spirit of the Red and White athletco U not lacking. This spirit won the first Elaee for the Manual track team In the tate High School meet last spring, and la the old days the “never quit” spirit of the Manual athletes made them one of the hardest football teams to defeat in I the Central West

to fall much for looks this season. Dnugan has advanced to the 98 class. Durbin didn’t have much stuff at the start, but his late-coming 222 was the best of the league. The Cubs dropped three to the Mermon Candies, while the Meier Packers were performing the same trick for the benefit of the Daniels. Butcher Bulls knocked the stuffin' out of the Calves in the Abattoir loop. Ggstineau led the victorious crew with a brace Os doable centuries, his 233 leading the Packing House knights. . Sunnybrooks proved the downfall of the sweet and innocent Aharolas. The Favorite Hams sent the Lambs tip the slaughter chutes with three good clubbings. Favorite Bacons didn't go good with the Western Steers, who had Owens as their big sticker. Minton of tbe Cotton Pickers and Laue of the Air Cleaners got sway with the Laurel Wreaths In the Midwest Engine loop; the former had 202 and the latter 201. * The Hitches couldn’t httch tbe Dependable Powers, who checked in on the win side every time. Minton’s leading score and three neat trimmings were all the Gotten Pickers got for their work against the CtilUors. The Turbina dropped off after their first game, leaving the victory road opeu to the Tractor Motors. The Stop Shocks were stopped and shocked easily enough by tho Air Cleaners. They didn't get away with auy 200 stuff in the Evangelical Brotherhood clr cait, Bness of the St. Paul team standing high with a 193. St. John’s Crows and Owls had rather hard going. The Crows lost to the St Paul Ducts and the Owls didn’t have a show with the Zion Roosters. Cardinals beat the Canaries and 8t Paul’s Hawks dropped the Zion Eagles in the other matches. It was too early for the Bemls Bags to show any brilliant stuff. Kerr of the Cottons was high with 189 and Simmon* of the Bleachers came next with 188. Tbe rest of tbe Cottons didn’t have a dime's worth of stuff and the Twines trimmed them three times. The Paper crew was stronger than the Seamless ones, and the Bleachers made their debut with a couple of wins over the Burlaps.

Two % J haberdasher Stores AND HATTER 22 E. Washington St. 159 N. Illinois St. The New Fall Hats Are Here Stetson. Barsalino. Carter Special.

DA CCD II I WASHINGTON PARK SEPTEMBER 18,19, 20 and 21 Games Galled 3P. M. Watch Ball on Washington St.

The new Fall Clothes Latest Authentic Styles Marvelous Assortments And Surprising Values Are Cardinal features of this wonderful showing Suits Topcoats $ 16, 5 24, ? 34 and by easy degrees upward to $60.00 If you have not yet made the acquaintence of this big store and its wonderful values this is the time to get acquainted. We’d like to have you try on some of these new Suits and Top Coats without the least obligation to buy. You’ll realize how fully we have met your ideas of style, color, fabric and workmanship at prices that you will be glad to^ay. The Smartest Hats in Town “Ask Your Friend: He Wears One” —A hat for every head ] —A shape for e"ery face - —A clean-cut saving of $1 to $2. ’Car x W I Choose them at — .A V 1 ">1 /f' Other Special Values Upward to $7.50 \ Nv? 1/ —That we are able to supply the smart- JyfgW est styles and the best materials at the f\ T? 11 n * above prices is thoroughly In keeping with $4) OapS the accomplishments of this big store, Imported which is imbued with the single idea of pro- a nd^ '*''ofij' rm viding the best at the lowest price. $ I*l r upward to#V*Of

Satisfaction Guaranteed —Money Refunded

Wherein the Hov/ard Kid Uncorks New Kind of Punch That Is Winner

An amusing incident occurred last week at the Indiana State Fair that, was not on the official program. A huge wrestler of New York City was heading an athletic show on Tbe Midway, and he was meeting all comers in wrestling and boxing. His mat challenge was accepted ' by our own Howard /(Kid) Wiggnrn. light heavyweight, who happened to stroll Into the show. The kid refused the offer of a handicap, agreeing to wrestle on even terms with the big fellow despite the fact that the "champion” held a weight advantage of about thirty pounds. A one-fall match was carded and. after employing every known hold in the mat game without getting results and, even being on the verge of defeat himself, the big wrestler, in desperation, secured the illegal strangle hold on Wiggam add obtained a fall. Wiggam, on complaining about the unfair hold, was told by the giant to “go on back to the dairy farm, you big Hoosier." tyiggam then asked to box a few

round* with the giant, but was informed that the gloves were not in condition to be used. Not to be denied Wiggam returned the following day with a set of new gloves and, when tbe esstener Issued bis customary defy, tbe "Kid” promptly accepted, and in no time the men were ready to do battle before a packed tent. Along about the middle of tbe second round the “beef trust” lay stretched out on his own canvas, a victim of one of Howard's vicious right-hand blows, completely knocked out. In the dressing room after the bout, the huge grappler, now respecting the hitting ability of Wiggam, said. “Say, that was sure some wallop that put me to sleep. What do you call It and where did it come from?” “It’s called the milk punch,” responded tbe “kid,” “and I got it down on the dairy farm, you big ham.” O’DOWD TRIMS SAILOR. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. Mike O’Dowd, for ner middleweight king, gave Sailor Petroskey. former Pacific Coast strong man, a severe beating in eight rounds here last night, but could not stop his man. O'Dowd won all the way and did not show a maVk for the twenty-four minutes of mauling. Petroskey weighed 165 pounds and O'Dowd 180.

Corner Washington r 1 ~ ‘ *1 •< D ' l *'" ,r * su '

STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS.

CORNER WAS HINGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1920.

Lumbermen’s and Dental Golf Tourneys on Deck All lumbermen in Indiana are Invited to enter the annual Hooaler lumbermen’s thirty-six-hole handicap golf tournament, to be held tin the Country Club links Tuesday, Sept. 21. Members of the committee are planning some novel entertainment for the visiting plsyers and a good time Is promised everybody. All entries should be registered with Ransom Griffith. Johnny Simpson will act as official referee and starter. The Dental Golf Club of Indianapolis will hold its annual handicap tournament over the South Grove, Riverside and Highland golf courses, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 29, and continuing on the two following Wednesdays. Play will be for the Hume Mansur cup and manv other valuable prizes. Members wishing to play should get in touch with George Conover, Edwin Mitchell. Robert Blakeman, James Moag or W. B. Gates. All-Star Women Golfers CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The team picked by the Women’s Western Golf Association to play against the Hast in the first annual team match it Cleveland Is as follows: Miss Letts, Jr., Onwentsla; Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian HUI; Kdlth Cummings, Onwentsla; Miss F. Hadfleld, Milwaukee; Mrs. D. Gant. Memphis; Miss D. Kavanaugh, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. E. Harwood. Olympia fields.

JUD’S Men’s Duds Announce the Opening of Store No. 3 139 North Illinois Street Furnishings From Head To Foot 3 Stores New Store 139 N. Illinois St. Stores Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.

You’ll Find Here Just the Hat you’ve been waating. There will be no better time than v now to buy you’re new fall headwear. A COMPLETE LINE TO CHOOSE FROM Caps at $2 to $4 Hats at $4 and Up FAULTLESS HATTERS 38 West Ohio Street. Phone, Main 3496 Remember our new location. First Door East of Ohio Theater. We do all kinds of hat repairing and renovating.

Friendly Mob Forces Ruth to Seek Refuge in Shine Boy’s Parlor

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—George (Babe) Ruth, baseball’s tylggest hero, breathed easier today after a “daring escape” last nlgbt from a friendly mob of admirers. A convenient haven in a bootblack’s shop at Madison and Crawford avenues, on Chicago’s west side, saved the “King of Swat” from being literally smothered by crowding worshipers, who Jostled each other about to get close to the home run hitter. Babe had Just, finished a talk to a west side Knights of Columbus meeting and was leaving tbi hall only to find the street blocked by those -Who wanted to shake his hand. He braved the' mob and tried to ‘‘shake’’ his way through It, but the “frlenda” closed in and Ruth was caught. A companion forced Babe into a shoeshtning parlor, from which he escaped through a rear door into a taxicab, while the police cleaned the street. ORENS WANT GAMES. The Oren A. C. are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a fast .cicy or State team desiring a game. Call or write George E. Oren, 1911 West Washington street, Belmont 1991.

Extra Special! Tomorrow, Saturday Only Fine Madras Stripe and Percale Shirts $0.37 Values up to $3.29 Samples and Broken Lines— All Sizes, to 17. Every man who appreciates really good shirts should grasp this opportunity at once. Choice tomorrow, Saturday, $2.37. /

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

Soccer Practice Members of the Indianapolis American Soccer Club will practice on Bun day afternoon at Riverside park. Capt. Leigh requests all players or any one interested in the came to be present. This year will be the banner year, as there will be three soccer teams In the city. Leigh wishes to announce to the Caledonian players and officials that no soccer will be played at Willard park at present. Caledonia players will practice at Riverside park on the same ground as the Indianapolis Americans. The IndMnapolje and Caledonians will play the first match on Sunday, Sept. 26, at Riverside. The Americans are arranging game* with all the best teams In the State. For information call J. Leigh, North 2909.

A splendid showing of men’s fall soft bats in black and all colors.

TF IT GOMES from Levinson, you know that it is of right quality, that its style is wv authentic, that it tits perfectly, and that it m is well worth the price paid. This is the rigid oB test which both the new soft hats and up to dmMm derbies must pass through before they can fr Q C M bear the Levinson label. %p £>• O(J j — j v, m Cloth CAPS IDDWL Hats w M Many men purchase a Full of youthful |L regular hat. This ia an Ippi all-weather hat. \ jJ. f° r an< * f \ '* ere here in Just the color $4-$5 $2 u s Vs°o Sr a r Harry Levinson THREE BIG STORES 25 West Washington Street 41 South Illinois Street Cor. Illinois and Market Streets ALL STORE# OPEN SATURDAVEVENINGS. ]

40 Associate Stores in U. S. A, Vau^(%fSie&3auek^ There is a happy medium iu Clothes Quality—• most of us know from experience that a part wool suit is an unsatisfactory buy at any price; on the other hand, there is no need of paying the exorbitant prices asked by most stores for their better quality clothes. In our moderate price range you will find fabrics from the best mills in America, tailoring that time has proven will outlast the Open garment itself. You can pay SSO and up if you .. .. wish, but you will exercise good business judg- ■ Untu ment if you look at our exceptional clothes values 9 P. M. first, *25 to *35 *35 to *45 236 Mass . Ave. - 237-239 Mass. Ave. You Should Know — Other store3 mark their fail goods high to allow for cut price sales next spring, we must mark fall goods low to compete with these cut price sales next spring, for while we never run a cut price sale, really every day Is cut price day at a Hauger store. A •' , *. - ' ' 'A, >V , / •• v % : First Block Massachusetts Avenue,

GYMNASIUM TOGS Gym Bhfrta 75<1 Girls' Bloomers ..........$8.50 Gym Pants .......... 75<$ Ballet Slippers .$3.00 Gym Oxfords ...$1.75 to $2.50 Indian Clubs ...........35# up Buctlon Sole Bhoes $3.00 Dumb Bells ....35$ up Exercisers ~....52.00 to $3.50 Iron Dumb Bells, !b........... 10<l Bchool Sweaters, $14.00 to $16.50 SMITH - HASSLER - STURM CO. 219-221 Mans. Ave. A Rial Sporting Goods Btors.

wIB Hi M |j|f pEfl fv & ■ ¥ 'Jars <k . - tOfGS&'S

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A Levinson hat adds the final touch to the dress of the ■wellgroomed man.