Indiana daily times. [volume], August 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
IbUBLE CARD
ENDS SERIES
WITH CLYMER
'ollowing Third Senator Twin
Bill, Indians Will Take
on Colonels.
,ATE RALLIES WIN ONE
Indians and Senators were to meet *n
ie third and last double-header of the
tries this afternoon ard Manager Jaeg
fendricks was ready to make a carefnl
election of pitchers in the hope of
rabbing the final games.
By taking both contests today the
ndians had a chance to make it four
ictories out of the seven games played
nd they believed they were due for
hat kind of a comeback.
Jones, Bogge and Petty were the
'ribe burlers ready for action this aft
•rrcon, while Bill Clymer had Lefty
Jet-rge, Mulrennan and Daufortn avall
iblc.
Following the windup with the Sena
:ors the Indians will take on the Louls
rille’ Colonels in a series opening here
Wednesday and the usual bitter battles
ire expected to occur between the Hoo
iiers and Kentuckians.
The Indians grabbed the honors yester
lay, 5 to 4, through rallies in the eighth
md ninth frames. Old Cy Barger was
>n the mound for the Clymers and it
mast be said that the veteran had the
borne boys rather puzzled. In fact It
was Cy's poor fielding that gave the
Indians their chance, and, of course, they
hurriedly took advantage of the "breaks'
to put over a much-needed victory.
The Senators scored In the first when
they go to Cavct for an earned run.
Bescher singled, moved up on a sacri-
Ice and scored on Magee's hit.
In the third the Tribe got under way
and shot two markers over. Smith
singled,, advanced on Henline's sacrifice,
advanced again on Caret's safety and
Bcored while Barger was trying to head
Civet off at second on Reilly’s bounder.
Kores was unable to deliver, but faith
ful Tex Covington did and bis single
counted Cavet, giving the Tribe the edge
on the game.
The Tribe edge faded in the sixth,
however, when the Senators put over
two runs on three hits and a sacrifice.
Then in the eighth the visitors added an
other marker when Krueger got around
after having been given a life on
Schreiber's fumble.
But the Indians also got under way
agaiu in the eighth, counting twice.
Kores started it with a single and Cov
ington smacked his second hit of the
dav. Rehg moved his ma4es up with a
sacrifice and Zwilling drew a pass, till
ing the bases. Schreiber forced Zwilling
at second, Patous to Krueger, Kores
scoring and Covington going to third.
Tex and Hank then started a double
steal and when Catcher Kelly threw to
Barger the Senator hnrler turned and
tried for Covington at third, bn>t Threw
low. Tex easily scored on the wild
heave and Schreiber moved up to third,
but was left when Smith flied out.
The score was tied, however, and in the
ninth the Indians clinched the game. Hen
line singled and went all the way to
third when Barger threw Caret s bunt
away. Pug also advanced, putting In
dians on third and second with
Lefty George relieved Barger ana got
Reiliey on a pop foul, but Kores was
equal to the job and drove out a sacri
fice yfl. scoring Ilenline with the win
ning run. Mulrennan had relieved
’George to pitch to Kores.,but the change
failed for the Senators.
Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Reiliey. It 5 0 1 3 0 0
Kores, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1
CoTingtnn, lb 4 1 2 5 2 0
Rehg, cf 3 0 1 4 1
Zwilling, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Schreiber, ss 4 O 0 33 1
Smith, 2b 4 1 1 *) ,3 0
Henline. c 3 1 2 3 0 0
Cavet, p 3 1 1 1 4 0
Totals 33 5 10 27 14 2
Senators. AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Bescher, 1f... 4 1 2 2 0 0
Krueger, 2b 3 2 1 33 0
Magee, rs 2 0 2 0 0 0
Kelley, c 4 1 1 1 3 0
F. Henry, lb 4 O 2 12 0 O
Brainerd, cf 4 O 0 5 0' (0
Brown, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 0
Pechous, ss 4 0 O 1 S O
Bargare, p 4 0 I 0 2 2
George, p 0 0 O O o 0
Mui remain, p O O i> O 0 0
Totals 33 4 11 *2O 10 2
out wheu winning run was
scored.
Indians 00200002 I—s
Senators 100UO201 o—4
Two-Base Hits—Magee, Brown, Hen
line. Double Plays--Schreiber to Smith
to Covington. Schreiber to Smith. Sac
rifice Hits—Kores, llebg. Henlt e. Caret.
Stolen Bases—None. Left on i,.,ses —In-
dians, TANARUS; Senators, 3. First Base on
Errors—lndians, 1; Senators, 2. Base on
Balls—Off Barger, 1. Hits Off Barger,
10 and 5 runs in 8 Innings, pitched to
two batters in the ninth;'off George, 2
and 0 runs in 1-3 Inning; off Mnlrennan,
0 and 0 ruas in 1-3 inning. Struck Out
—By Cavet, 2. Winning Pitcher—Caret.
Losing Pitcher —Barger. Empires—Fin
nerqn nnd Freeman. Time -1:30.
Yankee Athlete Locked
Up by Hasty Gendarmes
ANTWERP. Aug. 31.—M. M. Kirksey
of San Francisco, one of the American
sprinters, was assaulted, handcuffed and
taken to the poilce station Monday after
noon by Belgian gendarmes, who, unable
to speak English, blocked Kirksey from
entering the American dressing rooms
at the stadium.
Kirksey had just returned with
Charles W. Paddock of Los Angeles,
another sprinter, from Paris for the
medal presentations. He had tjckets,
but when he tried to enter the dressing
rooms he was attacked by the gendarmes,
vvho apparently bad orders, which were
■iEknowu to the Americans, to the effect,
Bmt the rooms were to be used Mon
only by football players.
mig League Stuff
IWgßgßi!!*- - fifth ~f The Season
ESHkGI "'hit*- Sox, applying a siiat-
Napirr,
til*' Beil- in front despite
heavy hitting the
tilta*-<1 tr spurt at
tin.- Phillies, winning 7 to a.
working In Washington to
extent that won, k to
Dodgers were tumbled out of
They took * double
by the (arils. Doak and
were stingy.
■■F idle Yariks ftnnd themselxles
inefffer first place when Boston shut out
' the White Sox.
The Pirates handed the siants a
double Jolt. Ponder allowed only three
hits in the second game.
Heilman and Jones led the Tigers in
their ffee-for ali hitting, which scored
a victory over the Macks.
Pitcher Harry (Slim) Sallee xVill be
given his unconditional release by the
Cincinnati Nationals if none of the other
National league clubs claim him by the
waiver route, it was announced at the
Cincinnati baseball club offices Monday.
Walter Ruether, another left-handed
pitcher, was fined a week’s pay for not
keeping himself in condition to pitch,
and Catcher Nick Alien also was fined a
small amount.
A. It. C.’a DROP ONE.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 31. Bad
base running cost the A. B. C.'s of Indi
anapolis the first game of their seriej
the Eacharach Glauts, 7 to 5.
Jeffries started the game and proved
^T c^Te - cluos played a great
fielding garnet The score:
A. B. C-'5....!. 0000 50 0 0 o—a 9 2
Bachatacha.... 8200 1 001 o—7 8 2
Battles Jeffrie*. MeCir.re and J
Poweli, Mackey; “Uringboaa” Williams,
S/n and Yank. |
Baseball Calendar
and Standings
HO\V THEV STAIN’D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION!.
W. L. Pct.| W„ L. Pet.
St Paul. 8b 41 .685,T01ed0... 65 64 AO4
Minna 70 60 .5381 Louisville. 61 68 .473
Milwauke 68 63 1510!Columbus 32 76 .400
Indpls... 67 64..511|Ka5. City 47 S3 .362
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W..L. Pet, * W*. L. Tct.
Chicago.. 77 47 .621'805t0n.... 58 64 .475
New York 77 49 .611) Wash CL’ 65 .144
Cleveland 75 48 ,610|T>etroit... -IS 73 .397
St. Louis 61 -36 .312'Phlla SO 83 .320
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet I W. L.A’ct
Cincy.... 67 52 .563 Chicago... 63 63 .500
Brooklyn 69 55 .556, St. Louis. 51 63 .447
New York 67 35 .54&iBoston 48 67 .417
Pittsburg 62 58 .sUfPhila 49 73 .402
THREE-I 'LEAGUE.
W. L. Pctl 'Y. L„rct
BToom ton 77 52 .SGffiock Is.. 56 57 .496
Evansville 71 54 .568)Moline ... 64 65 .496
Rockford 67 64 .511'lVorla ... 60 69 .465
Ced. Rap. 63 65 ,492jTerre H.. 54 70 .435
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus at Indlannptdl* (two games).
Toledo at Louisville (two games).
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
.AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago ast Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis ... 02020010 * —s 11 0
Milwaukee .... 100 00 0 o*o o—l 9,4
Batteries Robertson aaid Mayer;
Trentman and Huhn.
St Paul 2 To Oil l a 2 •—8 12 1
Kansas City .. 0000004 0 o—4 7 1
Batteries—Williams. Merritt and Har
grave; Reynolds, Lambert and Brook,
Sweeney.
(Toledo at Louisville; rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
[ Cleveland 0 3 2 1 1 00 1 0—8.15 0
Washington ... 00002000 o—2 6 2<
! Batteries—Caldwell and O'Neill; Shaw,
Bilmiller, Zachary and Gharrlty.
Detroit 02001301 2—9 17 0
Philadelphia ..20002100 o—s 10 2
Batteries—Leonard. Oldham *Bd Stan
aget Hommell, Perry and Perkins.
Boston 10000021 • —4 8 O
Chicago 00 0 00000 0-0 5 0
Batteries—Jones and Schang; Williams,
Wilkinson and Schalk.
(Only three games scheduled*.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(First game)
Pittsburg 1 1 1 O 1 #OO * —4 8 2
New York 20000000 o—2 12 2
Batteries Carlson and Schmidt;
"Douglas, Pratt and Smith.
(Second game)
Pittsburg 000 0 0 1 1 0 * 2 9 0
New York 00010000 6—l 3 0
Batteries—Ponder and Schmidt; Per
ritt, Toney and Snyder, Smith.
__ (First game)
St. Louis 00002 0 0 4 * 6 8 1
Brooklyn 0000001100-0 5 1
Batteries-* Donk dml Clemons; Mur-,
quard and Miller.
(Second game*
St. Louis 1 000 0O 2 4 * 7 9 2
Brooklyn 001 0 0000 o—l 6 3
Batteries—Schupp am! Dilhoefer; Ca
dore. Smith and Krugere.
Cincinnati 0 0 600 0 2 0 * 8 8 0
Boston 000 00 0 11 (V—2 10 1
Batteries —Napier and Mingo-; Scott,
I Oescbger and O'Neill.
Chicago 0 l 1 0 T 3 1 O •—7 13 0
Philadelphia... 000 0O 0 l 0 I—2 10 3
Batteries Vaughn and (('Farrell; llix
i ey and Wheat.
Grand Circuit Results
AT READVILLE MONDAY.
Tbe Xeponaet (2:06 pace; purs*.
John ’lonry, b g (Crosier). 1 1
Edna, 'Early, br nt (Cnttntlnet 2 2
Esther R. b ni (While).. -f 3
| Minor Hal, eh h (L. Ur isie) 4 4
Irish Voter, b g (Noblet 7
Ben Earl. Doc Burgess and Peter* El
-1 Mott also started.
Time—2 02%, 2:05%.
Horse Breeders’ Futurity i2-year old
trot; purse, s2,s<*ii
BogalUNa, ch c (Valentin**) o 1
Nelson Dillon, b c (tierrill) 1 2
; Belvue, b c (Pitman) 4 5
Marge the Great, b f (Coxt 3 n
Favonlan. br c fi 4
Jane Volo also started.
Time—2:ll%, 2:08.
The Boston Globe (3-year-old tr^t;
• purse, $2,000)
! Worthy Ohlng. hr g (Grossman)... 2 1
Sir Douglas Haig, b <• (White) 3 2
Mada Dillon, ch f (Serrill) 4 3
; Native Girl, br f (Rowe) 7 4
Dominion Day. br g (Hastings)... 5 6
Hirvest Horn and The Great Miss Mor
-1 ris also started.
I Time—2:ll%. 2:11%
Ohio Net Titles
CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.—Kirk Reid
of Cleveland, tennis champion of Cornell
university, won the Ohio tennis cham
pionship by defeating .Tack Castle of
j Buffalo In one of the hardest fought
i matches seen here in several vears. The
j scores were 1-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4," 6-4.
Ruth Wise of Cleveland won the
! women’s championship from Mildred
j Itask, also of Cleveland 6-3, 6-2.
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Don’t close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablazfe.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
Dldfßll I WASHINGTON PARK
KSnax!BALL imimpolis vs Louisville
VnVfalinhßi SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4
GAME CALLED 3:00 P. M.
Friday Ladies’ Day, > Watch Bali on Washington St.
iSSC,POOL 1 *" “WjwrifflSSiS
Match games every day. Gene HenWng will InwtrtLt yon. If See lesson! from
*{ l Ua. m. Everybody invited. Op# all sununek.T 1 ,
HOOSIERSFACE
SECOND ROUND
Hennessey and McKay Win
First National Matches.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 31.
Being listed among the favorites and
considered good "dark home” talent be
fore he showed his wares yesterday,
Johnny Hennessey-, HeOsierdom’s pre
mier racquet swinger, today, by virtue
of his clean-cut victory over Victor
Hockmeyer, was backed by a , much
stronger number of fans when ho took
the court for his second round play in
the national singles tennis champion
ship here.
Jack McKay, anotner Indianapolis
star, is also busting his way to the front
by virtue of clever playing. McKay
yesterday out-smarted Harrison Hath
away, a New York starlight, and won
easily, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. „
McKay played the steady game that
has kept him in prominence on Hoosler
courts for the last number of years to
win yesterday's match. Hathaway tried
hard all the time, but his older oppon
ent was always ready to meet him naif
way with any trick, ho knew. -
Hennessey was never in danger in his
match with Hockmeyer. The flashy In
dianapolis star traveled the court an
cleverly as anybody seen in action tho
first day and had bis opponent on the
jump all the time.
When batting them back from his fa
vorite position, the net, Hennessey- opened
the eyes of some few spectators with his
exceptional work. It was next to Im-'
possible for the Massachusetts player to
pass him, while from this position
Johnny cut at the ball with lightning
like spqpd and sent It back at his op
ponent with more Ruff than that young
ster had ever faced before. Hennessey
aiso played a brilliant back court game.
Among the feature matches carded here
today were tho Richard Harts, Boston,
vs. Clarence Griffin, San Francisco; Vin
cent Richards, New York, vs. Leonard
Beekman, New York; R. Norris Williams.
Boston, vg. Howard Voshell. and the Wat
son Washburn, New York, vs. Harold
Throckson, New York, affairs.
Weather this morning looked threaten
ing und the forecast was for occasional
showers.
BOXING
ATTRACTIVE CARD
AT SPEEDWAY
Indianapolis fight fans will get what
they have been looking for when Ident. j
Steyart stages his weekly boxing show j
at the Speedway aviation camp tonight
-for the benefit’ of the Enlisted Men's
club.
In the feature bout of the evening Don |
Curley, former amateur lightweight cham- !
plon of Indiana, will meet Goody Good- j
man. Terre Haute boy, in a ten-round
battle. Curley's Indianapolis admirers
have had but rare opportunities to see ‘
him In action since he entered the pro
ranks, and they will no doubt turn out
strong to welcome him tomorrow night.
He hSs been doing most of his fighting
around Toledo, where he has gained
quite a "rep.”
Goodman is one of the young boxers
around Terre Haute who give promise <>f
developing into championship timber. He
has met some of the best boys In the
lightweight class and proved his ability
to hold his own in any ring. *’
There will be several other soldier
bouts, the knock-'era-down-drag-'em-nut
kind.
The battle royaler* and wrestlers will
also have a chance to perform, and Lieut.
Stewart Is confident that be will send the
fang away with the tdea that they got
plenty for their money.
Army trucks will carry the fans from
the end of the West Tenth street car line
and carry them bach after the show.
Those driving their own machines may
p-'rk them within a few yards of the
ring.
A collection will be taken up by the
soldiers, no admission being charged.
JACK AND BILLY
ENTERTAIN FANS
BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Aug 31.
With one more week before helr cham
pionship light here. lees Dempsey and
Billy Miske today saw an end to their
strenuous training. Both enmp* reported
themselves satisfied with the development
of the scrappers and prospects were that
the heavy work would he ended Friday.
The followings of both fighters were
augmented today and some hard ring
work was in prospect.
Miske had expected to loaf Monday,
but 500 fans Invaded his ramp, and the
’ challenger crawled Into ring togs to
show what he can do. He roughed hi*
partners for six rounds and went
through his stunts.
Dempsey sloshed around a ring made
slippery by heavy rains, but he enter
tained the fans. Dempsey s clouts were
lauding hard, launching out from hts
swaying crouch in the old familiar way.
Promoters of the bout announced all
their plans completed today. The ticket
sale was reported satisfactory.
JACKSON BEATS BELMONT.
JSBSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. ;11. -Willie
Jackson of New York outfought Gene
Belmont of Memphis in a twelve round
bout here Monday. Jackson weighed 134
pounds, two pounds more than hla op
i ponent. Jackson had the better of every
round except the seventh. In this round
Belmont landed one of his wild swings
1 and cut Jackson over the left eye.
HAYES IN FROST FIGHT.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Mig. 31.—After
being warned repeatedly to fight. Bobby
Josephs of Boston and ("hick Hayes of
Indianapolis were “booed" out of the
‘ ring In the sixth round of whut was to
-1 have been a twelve-rdund bout here last
flight. I
KING PROMOTER DIES.
ROCK ISLAND. 111., Aug. 31.—Thomas
(Babe) Meaner, prompter In sporting cir
cles throughout the middle west us a
boxing promoter, died suddenly at his
home here Monday.
grandstand Falls
DENVER, Attg. 31. Nearly forty per
sons were injured, one of them critically,
vi hen a temporary grandstand at tho
Broadway baseball park collapsed. Ac
cording to officials of the park there
vere about 600 persons In the stand
when It fell. The cause of the fall has
not been ascertained.
S.S.S., the purely vegetable Wood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
It is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which Is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 827
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Ad
vertisement
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1920.
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
TIMES LOSES
IN CLOSE GAME
The Elder Reserves offered a record
crowd of fans one of the classiest ex
hibitions of sandlot baseball that has
been seen in Indianapolis this year,
when they came through the second
round of the Indianapolis independent
championship series with a 3-to-l victory
over The Times nine -n Riverside dia
mond No. 3 Sunday afternoon.
The Tintbe ‘‘all-high’’ nine put up a
good scrap against the sandlot veterans,
due to the stellar mound work of Perry
Payne, and the victory was in doubt un
til the last out was registered.
Up to the fifth inning the count stood
1 to 0 in favor of the newspaper boys,
but in the fifth the Elder wrecking crew
composed of Wallie Polrer, “Shorty"
Burch, Billy O’Neill and Cathart swung
into action and collected a single, dosible,
triple and another single for three runs
and the victory.
“Shorty,” by the way, pulled the sea
son's prize amateur catch when he went
up to the tree tops to pull down a
liner over the short field.
Herb Llmpus, assisted by Catcher Oath
cart, who did a lot of effective talking,
looked good on the Elder mound. Llm
pus allowed six hits, while Perry Payne,
the Times hurler, allowed but eight scat
tered blows.
Johnny Rice, Times second sacker, got
himself a pair of blows and sprung into
stardom with a pretty one-hand shoe
string catch that stopped an Elder rally
in the third inning.
Foley played an errorless game at short
for The Times, and hit three out of four
times up. *
Wallie Middieeworth got lost in the
bucket the first two times he faced
Limpufe.
Porier hit three times and came near
feeding Payne a baseball -dinner the
fourth time up.
The Elders are a "scrappy” bunch, all
right, and they lock like the coming
champs. Next Sunday they meet the
Bordens fin the semi-finals.
I’oole allowed the Turners only three
bits at Garfield but the Militaries erred
behind him In the first round, letting
the Turners score four runs, aud lost the
battle.
Webb had too much stuff for the Wil
lards at Riverside No. t and the Fern
dales won the right to meet the' Turners
in the semi finals next Sunday.
The Times nine will meet the Elder
club. Sept. 26, in their eloslug game.
Games with other local clubs are wanted
for Sunday afternoons on the Fatrvlcw
diamond-. Call Washington 1050. or ad
dress the manager, care of The Times.
Manager Felix and his Merchants Heat
and Light players would like to know
what happened to the Ramblers Sun
day afternoon. The clubs were supnosieA
to meet at Willard park, but the Ram
bler* failed to do their bit.
The U. C. S. S. handed the Triangle
Junior* an 8 to-0 trimming Sunday.
Crayvford fanned eleven Triangles.
The Rector A. C.s failed to make use of
long's two triple* sod they lost, 3 to 2.
to the Southern A. C.’s at Brookslde. The
battle went ten rounds.
Jimmy Caraon hurled the Atkins cine
to an easy win over the Southern Grays
at. Rhodlus park.
Indianapolis All-Stars beat the Indian
Here is the ivl i ilavn, si
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FRED M- KOONTZ - - Nnwcartte, lad. J.l PITSCH . . . South Send. Ind. CUAWFORDSVTLLK HCW. CO.
FRED FOLTZ - - Fortiaad. Ind. IMB4HOUR MOTOR CAR CO." CrauJordarOn, lad.
Kokanto, lad. / A
By CHARLIE LOGAN
spoils GiaDts, 9 to 2, and the Maroons.
7 to 2, in a two-sided attraction at
Northwestern park.
Riley All-Stars came back from Dan
ville, 111., in defeat but crowded with
stories about the umpire. Umpires, as
a rule, are robbers, but they caine in for
more heck than usual Sunday.
Johnny Gaalema’s Merits were rained
out at Anderson.
AMATEUR SERIES TALK.
If everybody will take a seat out
of reach of the well-kuown dopo bucket,
the Premier Motors, Motor league cham
pions, will battle the Louisville city
champs in the first round of the national
amateur series at Washington park Sep
tember 11 and 12.
The grand idea is as follows: Next
Saturday afternoon on Premierldlamond
the Premiers will meet the Morris Street
Methodists In the final game of the city
series, and they will either win or hand
the fans one of the neatest surprises of
the year.
,It is true that the Morris Streeters
have been playing good ball all season,
bear witness to their 8-to-5 win over the
Holcomb and Hokes Saturday, but there
is little or no hope of them stacking up
in winning form against the Premiers,
who defeated the Bell Telephones, 1919
city champs. 24 to 8, Saturday. Dolly
Gray’s two. ffbiners showed that the old
hoy has not lost his batting eye. Charlie
Schaefer also put in for four Premier
blows.
The Premier lineup includes men who
are undisputed leaders in the state In
dependent field and they should have no
trouble In beating the youngsters flying
tho Morris street banner.
. i
Manager* of the Elder Reserve*, South
Side Turner*. Ferndole and Borden In
dependents, the surviving team* In the
elty Independent erle, gill meet tomor
row night in The Dully Time* office to
select diamonds and umpires for the
semi-final and final rounds of play- next,
Sunday and 1 Monday.
Laurels of Playground
7 ruck Meet Captured by
South Side Youngsters
Official tabulation of points scored in
the annual Indianapolis recreation de
partment playground track and field
meet staged nt Willard park Saturday
shows tho Morris Street Communal team
winners, with a total of six points, and
Brookslde park second with thirty-four
points.
Jake and Dave Goldman, stars of the
Morris street team, were the big point
getters of the meet, georing a total* of
thirty points between them.
One hundred *nd twenty-five boys and
fifty girls, tinder 16 years of age, took
part In the meet, which was the biggest
ever hold under the auspices of the recre
ation department, of which R. Walter
Jarvis ts wlireeior The meet was man
aged by A. B. Caldwell. Indianapolis
Boys’ club athletic director.
All regular track and field events were
Included on tho program of the meet and
the youngsters registered some good
marks in every contest.
Sihks 40-Foot Putt
SIOUX CITY. Ia„ Aug. 31.—Ted Ray
and Hurry Vardon, English champions,
won an exhibition match Monday on the
Country club links from R. E. Knepr.er,
lowa champion, an amateur, and Mike
Shearman, Sioux City. Ray sank a
forty-foot putt on the fourteenth green
for n blrdfe 2, winntng the match.
UPSETS OCCUR
IN TIGHT RACE
Giants and Dodgers Skid and
Each Drops Two.
The- New York Giants developed a fine
case of buck fever yesterday.
Playing a double-header the Giants
had a fair crack at second place in the
National league. Pittsburg, however,
found them easy and won both games.
Meanwhile Brooklyn politely lost two
to St. Louis and space between the
two teams remains unchanged today, the
Robins barely maintaining a/hold on the
second rung. i
Cincinnati salted down another game
at Boston’s expense and moved back into
first place.
In the American league the Yankees
alone are scorching now. Cleveland .has
not fully emerged from her slump *and.
the White Box have fallen Into one.
The Yanks did not play yesterday, but
cut the distance from first place to one
game when the Sox lost to Boston.
Cleveland took a game from Washington
and is one and one-half games behind
the Yanks.
Harley Joins Coaching
Staff at Ohio State
COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 31.—Charles \>.
(Chic) Harley, Ohio State university’s
most renowned athletic product, is due
to return here soon from his home In
Chicago to become assistant coach of this
year's Buckeye eleven.
He will assist Dr. Wllce and “Red
Trautman in training the varsity back
fleld men and the freshmen. Hq also will
be n member of the scarlet and gray
board of strategy. '
Harley la the only four-letter man In
the history of Ohio state. He won his
scarlet "O” In football, track, baseball
und basketball.
He also Is the first Ohio State grid
star to place on Walter Camp’s all-Amer
ican, having won that distinction In 1916
and 1919, and was named on practically
all national elevens in 1917 when Camp
did not select a team because of the was.
TURF DOPE
* TIPS TODAY.
CONNAUGHT PARK.
Bertha 8, Sudor, Marjorie Mlgnon..
Rhomb, Phil TANARUS, Kate Glenn.
Pueblo, Hummt, Pilsen.
The Boy. Vive McGee, Uncle John.
Kings Champion, War Club, Filberty
Gibbet.
Captain B, Atinbon, Statim.
Thanksgiving. Trickster, Lady Vara.
SARATOGA.
Nolawn, Ernest A, Dark Hill.
Frederick the Great, Paddy Dear. Swirl.
Leonardo 11, Oriole, Screen.
Exterminator, Cleopatra, Cromwell.
Thunderstorm, Ballymooney, Tipplty
1 itehet.
Sporting Blood, A tala, Dora.
YESTERDAY’S WINNERS.
SARATOGA.
Glen Well (Ponce) 13-10
Fannus (Johnson)
The Porter (Lyke) 7.10
Abadane iPom-ei 1120
lion d’ Or (Sande) o.j
Out Flag (Robinson). 7.0
KEMPTON PARK.
Robt. L. Owen (McCorkle 180 100
Banyan (Foden) WblOO
Blanchltn (Smith) 12<i lon
Semper Stalwart (Hayward) 630-100
July Fly (Foden) 370 100
Stilly Night (Pauley) 510-100
Virgo (Smith) 845-100
$225,000
City of Anderson
6% Bonds
Dated Aug. 27, 1920.
Interest Payable Jan.' 1 and July 1
MATURITIES
$20,000 > July 1, 1921
20,000 .July 1, 1922
20,000 July 1, 1923
20,000 / r.. July 1, 1924
20,000 July 1, 1925
20,000 July 1, 1926
20,000 July 1, 1927
20,000 July 1. 1928
20,000 ..... July 1, 1929
20,000 July 1, 1930
20,000 July 1, 1931
5,000 July 1, 1932
PRICE TO YIELD 53,4%
Issued by Anderson, a city of 30,000 population, for electric
light purposes. Assessed valuation, $34,291,835.
Approved by Matson, Kane & Ross.
Breed, Elliott & Harrison
109 North Pennsylvania St.
Fletcher American Company v
Fletcher American Bank Bldg.
CASES ARE BECOMING
NUMEROUS EVERY DAY
WHERE ALL ARE HELPED
Indianapolis Man. and Wife la Search
of Health Gratefully State They Have
Found It In Using Trutona.
Cases where Trutona has benefited two
or more members of tbe same family
are becoming more numerous every day,
a fact which stands out bead and shoul
der* above everything else in proving
that the Perfect Tonic ia truly a med
icine of remarkable merit. Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Smith of 139 West McCarty street,
Indianapolis. Ind., have both found Tru
tona to be surprisingly beneficial, and it
is with much enthusiasm aud gratitude
that Mr. Smith enumerates tbe benefits
they received in the following statement:
"My wife was the first to begin using
Trutona in our family,” Mr. Smith says,
"and It helped her so much that I be
gan taking tbe medicine. I was suffer
ing with kidney trouble. I’d have to get
up four or five times during the night
on account of m.v kidneys, and I had
such pains in tbe small of my back. M.v
.If your skin f:l jjjjj^|
a "
itches just |H|j
% Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap,usually stops itching instantly.
Unless the trouble is due to some
serious internal disorder, it quickly
and easily heals most cases of ec
zema, rash, or similar tormenting
. tkin or scalp eruption, even when
jyVffiiSST ' **" other treatments have given little
relief. Physicians prescribe Resinol
extensively. Sold by all druggists.
—i———ww —nii raHHT" vmmiim laiMßtmapanii ia^ai
Relieve Your does by
l%! - digestion, assimilation
Rheumatism , .. . ..
and elimination
For 25C0 the logical way.
k--—■“■■■■ JIM
NR Today —Relief or No Pay
There are three vital processes of rheumatic poison is allowed to re
human existence, —the digestion of main in tho body,
food, tho extraction of nourishment Think of this. It explains the suc
from It and the elimination of the cess of Nature's Remedy (NR Tab
waste, lets! in so many cases where other
Let anything interfere with these medicines have failed. Thousands are
processes,—let them be Interrupted or using Is It Tablets every day and get
lmproperly carried on, and sickness .? re hef. why pay five or ten
of some kind follows. t!me3 as much for uncertain
tlon°°n- d to^ 1 ® Iv ' A 51 Vr tablets)!** c£i
?!*. C _?PA. *? erlv . a Ml tabling enough to last twenty
th*rinUtnm kSI iv{ t fS flve days,—must help you, must
porerished™ blood, “ \ SSt
anemia, etc. Poor elimination nthfnc b t ° r Cc t JOU
means an accumulation of waste And Natiire'n is
Tt&ny of for tho , rclipf of lt im
ei stance an dreads to the Proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
deveiopment of many serious ills. ‘
Rheumatism,—due to some Interfer- whole system. You'll feel like anew
ence with the process of elimination, person when you’ve taken NR Tablets
failure to get rid of certain body a week. You’ve tried the expensive
poisons.—cannot be expected to yield medicines and doctors, now make the
to any medicine that fails to correct real test. You’ll get results this time,
the condition responsible for it. Could Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is
any reasonable person expect to rid sold, guaranteed and recommended br
himself of rheumatic pain as long as your druggist.
CENTRAL STATES AGENCIES
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana
Financial Brokers and Underwriters
>
Phones S,, 6IS -o 618 Umcke Building
appetite was very poor, too, and I was
usually restless at night.
‘‘iVell, as I said, Trutona helped my
wife a great deal, but I want to say it
worked wonders for me. I simply can't
get enough to eat now. My wife tells m
that our grocery bill will be double this
month, but I’m jjot complaining about
that. I’ll pay th# grocery bills all right.
I was seeking health when I began using
Trutona, and that's what this wonderful
medicine has given me. I sleep as
soundly as a log all night long now,
and the pains have disappeared from th
rmall of my back.
"I do hope every one who suffers as I
C'u wiM give Trutona a trial. You may
send any one to me and 111 gladly tell
them personally all about what the Per
fect Tonic has done for-our family.”
Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook chain of dependable drug stores,
and at O. W. Brooks’ drug store, Penn
sylvania and Ohio streets, and at all
good druggists everywhere.—Advertise
ment.