davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
1919 CHAMPS
IN SEMI-FINALS

The Indiana Bell Telephone ball toss
ers, 1919 city amateur champions, went
into the semi-fnal round of the present
city series yesterday afternoon when
they defeated the Bemis Bags, champs
of the Commercial loop, II to 0, before
a large gathering of amateur ans Oh
Riverside diamong No. /.
Motifs pitched good sandlot ball for
the winners, allowing the Bags only
four scattered blows. and his. teammates
played a classy game in the field to
keep their names out of the error CO.
umn.
The Bells started counting in tho
second when Stevenson walked Bolds
was safe on Jones error and Cobb and
Motifs singled, each driving in a run.
They scored three more IN the fourth
on two singles, an error, a sacrifice
Brown took Jones' place on the mound
in the fifth and held the winners score
less until the eighth, when the Bells
pounded the pill all over the lot to
score six runs.
The outcome of the game was some
what of a surprise to the fans, rs the
Bags have been playing a fast brand
of ball in the Commercial circuit and
were expected to push the 1919 champs
to- the limit.
In the semi-fnals Saturday tie Bells
will cross bats with the Premiers, Mo
tor league champions, en- Brookside No.
l. and the Morris Street Methodists. Sun
day School title holders, Will meet the
Holcomb & Hokes, big guns of the
Manufacturers league, on Garfield dia
Ipond No. 3.
Managers Of teams in the independent
amateur championship series are request
ed to attend the important meeting at
the City nall tonight. There are seven
teams remaining for play in the meet
aud when the diamond drawings are made
tonight one of these clubs will get free
pass to the semi-inals.
The Daily Times, Elders, Bordens, Tur-
ners, Willards, Ferndales and Militaries
are the teams ready for Sunday action.
Amateur fans are showing keen inter-
est in the independent play and large
e-owds are expected out for all the games
Sunday.
The Morristown Dauntless are ready to
book games with the best independent
teams in Indianapolis. Address A. L.
Hank, Morristown, Ind.
Indianapolis Superbas will practice at
Bro0kside diamond No. this evening and
the manager requests all players TO at
tend, as some changes are to be made in
the lineup. For games. address Harold
Hasted, 1130 North Dearborn street
The indianapolis Tigers desire game
for Sunday. Address John Massing at
963 South Meridian street.
Garfield No. will be the scene of bat
tie between the Tartars and Talbot A. c.
nine Sunday afternoon. The Tartars
would like to hear from the manager Of
the Rupp Juniors in regard TO a game
for one week from Sunday. Address Dols
Jones. 555 East Morris street.
Weams can book a Sunday game With
the Rfuekssdss ~ rslliHs wrudfun 4aas,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
BOXING
KAYOS GALORE
AT SPEEDWAY

Frank Martin OF the y NJ c. A. and
Private Cook went five fast rounds to
draw and Private Henry slipped Sergt
Cunningham of the Sixth cavalry the
sleep wallop In the headline attractions
on the speedway boxing card last night.
The speedway bouts are getting cias-
sier every week aud large crowds OF
indianapolis ring fans are turning out
for the only regular battles they have
had the opportunity Of witnessing for
some time
Martin aud Cook offered the fans
something nifty in their nYe-round bat
tie. Both boys mixed freely all the way
! and the crowd gave them a big hand
at the finish.
In the other bouts Private Montana
shaded Private Bienz ia four rounds,
Corporal Brown stopped Private Nicolis
| H. the third round OF their scheduled
four-round bout. private Gordon stopped
Private Branaman In the second rounR
OF a gcheduled four-round scrap, Prl-
yate Ryan put Private Holland to sleep
In the third round OF their scheduled
fouF-round go and Private EnRlis h
stopped Private English In the second
round OF their scheduled three-round
battle.
Private Johnson Topped Private Gun.
/ nlngham In three minutes in defending
his camp wrestling championship.
Private Tyler was returned the victor
IT. the battle royal when he stopped
Srivate McSIanema IN the second round
u their grand finale" after the three
other battlers lad been eliminated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Local Woman Golfer
Stays in Running
for Western HOnOrS

favorites, Including Mrs. Stevenson Of
indianapolis, were still in the running
when play opened in the second round
of the Women's Western Golf associa-
ton tournament at Oak Park today.
Mrs. Stevenson played a strong game
to defeat Miss Edna Dixon yesterday
and today she was doped to come home
In front of Miss Burns, her second round
Mrs Melvin Jones. medalist in the
Pritchard, former western champion,
were among those who won without ex-
tending themselves in the first round.
Results of championship play yester-
Mrs. Perry Fiske, DeKalb, H., defeat
ed Mrs. q. e. Harwood. Olympia Fields,
2 and 1 Miss Frances Hadfleld, Milwau-
kee, defeated Mrs. c. A. Rehberg, Olym-
pia Fields, and G Miss Edith Cum
Rein, / up; Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, Battle
Creek, Mich, defeated Miss Helen Tillot-
son, Toledo, and 8; Miss Elizabeth
Klotz. Indian Hill, defeated Miss Mar
X. Starbuck, Columbus, defeated Mrs.
II: r. Kasson, Olympia Fields, 1 up !;
Miss Marion Burns, Kansas City, defeat
ed Miss Vida Llewellyn, LAGRANGE, 4
feated Mrs. John Worley Jr., Aurora, ILL.,,
3 and 2; Miss Louise Fergus, Glen View,
defeated Mrs. ]. W. Douglass, Evanston,
2 and 2; Miss Carolyn Lee, Beverly. de-
feated Miss Marie Powers, Glen Oak. 4
and 3; Miss Ruth Geilfus FlOssmoor, de-
feated Mrs. +. ]. Jeffris, Edgewater,
aud D; Miss Ernestine Pearce, Skokie, de-
feated Miss d. Kavanaugh, Chicago, 4
and 3; Mrs. +. c. Let's Jr., Onwentsia.
defeated Miss Frances Kellogg, Indian
Hill, Z and 5; Mrs. David Gaut, Mem
phis, Tenn, defeated Mrs. H. D. Sterrett.
Hutchinson, Kas. and 3; Mrs. B. G..
Stevenson indianapolis defeated Miss f.
Dixon Oconomowoc, 2 and /; Mrs. l.. c.
Quentin, Edgewood. defeated Miss Vera
Gardiner, Glen Oak, up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

but Johnny's improved back court game
was up to scratch and he didn't seem TO
care much about whether he went TO the
net or not
The l. T. A. team made a clean sweep
or the series when Trask defeated Star
buck, GO, 10; Kipp defeated Parker. 6-3.
81, and the Hennessey -Trask combina-
ton downed Bastian and Starbuck, SO.
There is no doubt in the minds Of In
dianapolis tennis fans that Hennessey is
playing his greatest tennis this year, and
they are confident that he will carry
through to the late rounds in the ma.
tional singles championships. the next
event on bis program, which opens at
Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug. 30. Henr.es-
sey's 1920 record Is as clear as a crystal.
Between the Woodstock, city and tri-
interclub play. Johnny has been in the
limelight more than ever this season.
and he has come through In fine style.
losing not one single match
Not only Bastian, but several other
players in this section of the tennis
world, who have had it on Hennessey
in previous years, have fallen victims
before his powerful play. So far the
1920 season has not thrown a real
tester" in his path, and there is no
telling what he will do with the stars
sent against him in the coming national
title play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Major League Races

American league fans faced second
unhappy day today. With the big three
taking three separate but emphatic
trimmings yesterday, only one OF the
trio was to play today.
Cleveland had the chance to start the
comeback which Iris Spaker's hackers
have been looking for. They believed
the slump which followed the tragic loss
when the team met the tagging tots
from Philadelphia.
Yesterday Cleveland lost TO Boston, the
fourth loss in FIVE starts there The
Yanks toppled before Detroit and the
White Sox were mauled by Washington
In the National league Cincinnati
clambered upward yesterday by winning
from Philadelphia, while Pittsburg beat
Brooklyn and St Louis rammed the
Giant craft. The same teams were to
mix today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Elmer Tops Field at
National Archery Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Dr. r. p.
Elmer of Wayne. Pa, present title
holder. led the field Of nineteen men
Tuesday, in the fortieth annual tourna-
ment OF the National Archery associa
ton. The title is determined by the
score totals for all matches Of the meet
Ing, which closes on Friday.
DR.. Elmer won the double American
round for men, making 175 hits for
Pittsburg, was second with 173 hits for
1857
In the American round handicap for
men, Fl. A. Ives of Boston was first
with a score OF 80 points and G.. L..
Bailey of Elizabeth, n. J., second With
~
Miss Cynthia Wesson of Cotuit, Mass.
won the double Columbia record for
women with 139 hits for a score OF sci.
In the handicap Columbia round for
women Mrs. Trout finished first with ZIG
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
GREB TO AID
DEMPSEY TRAIN

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Aug. 25.-
The long layon he has taken since he
won the championship from Jess VII.
lard and the increasing optimistic re-
ports from Billy Miske's camp are eaus-
ing much speculation among the follow
ers Of Jack Dempsey here as to his
chances with Miske in their ten-round
swatfest here Labor day.
That Miske's chances arc not taken
lightly was indicated today when 1t
was learned that a hurry up call has
been dispatched to Plttsburg for Harry
Greb, the Steel City mitt wielder, to as
sist I'm training Dempsey.
Greb, II was said is expected to ar
rive tomorrow or Friday To assume the
role Of chief sparring partner TO the
champion.
Dempsey Is training carefully for the
fight He boxes eight rounds daily with
four sparring partners and does LONG
stretch of road work.
Mlske Is In training at Eastman
Springs. a mile from here. He has four
sparring partners and has forced one to
leave camp. He let loose a right for a
knockout by accident. he says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
A. Il. C.'s and Islanders
Wind Up Series Here

The A. b. C.'s and Cubsns were sci
to close their series at Washington park
this afternoon, with either johnson OF
Mcclure on the mound for TayloP'
nine.
The locals won yesterday. 3 to ], IN
a lard fought contest behind the good
pit 1ning Of Jefrries. The A. u. G. south
paw pitched one Of his best games and
the islanders had trouble connecting
with men on bases.
Taylor's men got to LeBalane in the
sixth. scoring twice. and in the seventh
they added one more marker.
Rio, shortstoph starred for the Cubans
In tho field and az the bat. Fast plays
on the inheld featured nearly every
inning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
At Camp Perry Shoot

CAMP PERRY, o.. Aug. 25.-Sergt
Henry Whitaker, Company L. 21st United
States Infantry, yesterday won the ma
tional individual rifle match here with a
score of 2S9 out Of a possible 800. The
match was shot from the 20O-yard rapid
fire and the 600 and 1000 yard slow fire
ranges.
Gunnery Sergeant J. NJ. Thomas. U. S
NJ G, won first place in the national in
dividual pistol match, with a score OF
2TB out Of q possible 500. over the fifty
yard slow-fire. twenty five yard rapid
IRE and twenty five yard quick-fre
stages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
INDIANS AGAIN
FACE HANDICAP
IN NEW SERIES
HOLSTERS Drop First Game to
Brewers in Ten Innings,
Despite Tex's HOmers.
WHITLEY TO TRY ARM

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 25.-Jack Hen
bricks Indians today faced another up
hill fight as result of dropping the
series opener with the Brewers yester-
day, 8 to 4, in ten innings.
The fact that the Milwaukee club
grabbed the edge on the series no doubt
will cheer the locals, but the Hoosiers
are accustomed to facing handicaps and
seem to play better ball when battling
from behind.
Charlie Whitehouse was slated for
mound duty this afternoon and he said
he felt capable Of pnttine over q winner
The Brewers used McWeeney, their best
pitcher, yesterday, and therefore the In
dams saw better chance of coping to-
day.
Tex Covington blasted two home runs
IN the game yesterday, yet the Tribes
men lost, because other Indians failed to
hit consistently.
The contest was a see-saw affair and
the Indians did have a char &c in the
ninth. but passed it up. With the count
knotted in that frame ZwiIIing walked
and SINNERS ran for him. HenIine sac
rifced and, when Smith hit to Butler.
SINNERS rounded third hesitated and
then sprinted for the plate too late to
beat the ball there. If Shinners had kept
going, or had he held third, the situation
would have been promising for a Hoosier
victory.
As it was the Brewers kept plugging
and copied in the tenth. Mostil walked
as starter and Cooney sacrificed Kores
threw out Butler, Mostil taking third,
whence be scored on Hausers single
Covington got his home runs in the
sixth and eighth, but unfortunately the
long hits came with the bases unoccu-
pied. McWeeney hurled effectively In the
tight places and, though he was not
much better than Jones, his mates got
their hits at more opportune times
President Hickey lifted the ban on
Manager Hendricks and the Tribe pilot
again was back on the field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Indianapolis Net Stars
in National Title Play

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Ths draw for
the thirty ninth tennis singles cham
pionship Of the United States, which be-
gins at the West Side Tennis club on
Aug. 80. was made Tuesday. Julius S,
and George T. Adee, referee of the tourn-
ament, made the draw, which, according
to the associations rules, is blind" all
the pairs being left to chance.
Walter T. Hayes of Chicago is the lead
ing player in the first quarter. Most OF
the strength falls In the second section
where Watson Washburn, r. y. Williams,
Charles S. Garland and William NJ. John
sfon were drawn. In the third draw
were Richard Harte, Clarence J. Griffin
and Wallace Johnson, while William T
Tilden was drawn in the fourth.
Johnny Hennessey, star Indiana play
er, is in the third quarter. He meets
Victor Hockmeyer, Lowell, Mass. Bas-
tian, the other Hoosier player, is in the
fourth quarter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Big League Stuff

The Tigers were held to four hits
by Bob shawkey yesterday, but one
Of them was a triple with two BEN
gals on the paths and the Yarks
fell. to S.
Charlie Herzog smacked a ninth-inning
single which gave the Cubs a 3-to-2 vic
tory over the Braves.
RUDE Benton tried hard enough, but
the Cardinals took him for fourteen hits,
defeating the Giants. o to 4.
Red Faber also took FASTING, the
Nationals hitting him for an S-to-5 VIC
tory over the White Sox.
By winning, to ., the Red Sox took
the odd game of the series from Cleve-
land.
The Pirates Ioosened the race in
the National league bit when they
waIIoped the Dodgers, to 8.
The Athletics made both close, but lost
them to st. Louis, each by score of
3 to 1.
Napier, rookie, pitched another game
into the Reds won column when he
stopped the Phillies anG beat them,
to ?.
The Cincinnati club on Tuesday an
nounced the purchase Of Sam Bohne, in
fielder of the Seattle club of the Pacific
Coast league. The Reds will either pay
$4,000 cash for him and also give the
Seattle dub three players, or pay ST. 500
In cash lin lieu of the players, 1t was
said. Hohne will Join the Reds next
spring
"HaekI Miller. hard hitting outfelder
for the lkiand team Of the Pacific Coast
league, IBIS hecn soil 20 the Chicago Ma
ticnsls. h1alisf Will fspBft ~ tbs apFinE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

Some of the men who are breaking into
the limelight frequently in the big
leagues today sprang into fame over
night.
Others have battled years for the recog-
milton they are now getting.
For instance: Bobbie Meusel. the hard
est hitter on the Yankee team next to
Babe Ruth, was unknown except as the
brother of the Pbilly veteran until he
Joined the Yankees this spring.
Tim Hendryx. starring al bat for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
BASTIAN LOSES
TO HENNESSEN
Tristate Champ Now Ready
for National Play.

A large crowd of Indianapolis tennis
enthusiasts yesterday saw Johnny Hen.
nessey defeat Fritz Bastian, As, 81, 6-4,
in the feature scrap of the HAWTHORNE.
T. A. interclub matches on the Hawthorn
courts.
Yesterdays win was Hennessey's third
one Of the season over Bastian.
Hennessey, as is his usual custom in
fis Rastian matches, got away to
slow start yesterday, but after that
Le settled down and beat Fritz at every
angle of the game.
Bastian put up a strong fight all the
way and had Johnny on uneasy street
much Of the time. but he was just the
least bit over anxious and worried him
self out of seye ral points.
Bastian's clever lobbing kept Hennes.
sey from winning the match at the net,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
BY CHARLIE LOGAN

The reorganized Indianapolis Specials
will meet Friday night at 1909 West
Morris street For games address John
Hampe, 4046 West Morris street.
The Merchants Heat and Light club
holds a permit for Spades park Sunday
and would like to get in touch with fast
teams desiring to meet them. Address
Paul Felix, 40l Arbor avenue.
For games with the Rupp Juniors call
Prospect 1864 and ask for John. The
Ru are trouncing everything In the
18-year-old class.
The indianapolis Senator'S are play
ing a great game against strong state
clubs this year They have a few open
dates and would like to get In touch
with the best te Ans in Indiana. Ohio and
Kentucky. Address G.. NJ. Ward, 954 Elm
street, or call Prospect 6547.
L. d. Shively, manager OF the Nc
COrdsville team, would like TO hear from
a fast indianapolis nine in regard to a
Sunday game. Call North 1915.
Federal Athletics are anxious to hear
from some fast city or state club desir-
ing to meet them Sunday. Address II.
Hill, indianapolis pOstoffice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

STwo out when winning run was
scored.
Sacrifice Hits-Cooney, .. CASTOR, Nc
Weeney. Two-base Hits-Huhn. CASTOR.
Three-b base hit-ButIer. Home Runs
COFingtOn. 2. Double Plays-kores to
Smith to CovingtOn; Butler 10 COOney TO
CASTOR Left on Bases-Indians, 9;
Brewers, Z. Bases on Balls-Oh Nc
Weeney, 3; off Jones, 4. Struck Out
by McWeeney, 8: by Jones, g. Winning
Pitcher-McW eeney. Losing Pitcher
Jones' Wild Pitches-By McWeeney, l.
Umpires-Finneran and Freeman. Time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25


and Mrs. Frances Cowell-Schroth of
San Francisco third.
ANTWERP, Aug. 2j.-Amerlcan box
ers had three Olympic championships to
their credit today.
frankie Di Gennaro, New York, won
the fyweight title: Sam Mosberg, New
York, won the lightweight title and Ted
Eagan, Yale university, won the light
heavyweight title in the final bouts last
night
The complete boxing results were:
Flyweight-Di Gennaro defeated Pet
erson, Denmark.
mweight-walker, South Africa,
defeated Graham, Canada.
Lightwei ght-MosberS defeated Jo-
hansen, Denmark.
Welterweight-S Schneider. Canada, de-
feated Ireland, England.
Middlewcig ht-Mallin, England, de-
feated Prudhomme, Canada.
Light heayyweight-Eagan defeated
Sorsdal, Norway.
Heavy weight-Rawson, England, de-
feated Peterson, Norway.
All bouts were three three minute
rounds each.
In the Olympic clay court tennis cham
pionship. fnay round, Raymond OF South
Africa defeated Kumagae, Japan, OF, "a
rs, Ga in the mems singles. In the
mems doubles Turnbull and Woosman,
England. defeated Kumagae and kashio,
Japan, o., 81, 10, 10.
In the woman's singles, Mile. NJ. Len
gen, France. won from Miss Holman.
England, 6-3, so. In the women's
doubles, Mrs. Maomalr and Miss Mekane,
England, defeated Mrs. Beamiseh and
Miss Holman, England, Sc %. In the
doubles Mile Lengen and DuDegyse,
France. defeated Miss McCane and Mrs.
woodman, England, Ga, o..
None of the leading American players
are entered as the dates at Antwerp
conf1icted with those for the annual ma
tional United States tennis meet at
Forest Hills.
At meeting yesterday of the inter
national Olympic committee, 1t was de-
cided games of 1928 should be held in
Brazil They are to be known as the
South American Olympic games.
The next meeting of the committee
viii be held in Geneva, in June, 1921,
when applications of the holding OF the
1924 Olympic games will be considered.
Applications already have been received
from Atlantic City, Chicago, Pasadena,
Cal; Rome and Christiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Yankees Must Play in
Own Grounds in 1922

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The New
York National league club having re-
fused TO extend the lease of the Polss,
grounds to the Yankees, the American
league, in a special meeting here Tues
day, decided that the New York Ameri-
cans shall have their own grounds In
that city.
Under the present lease the Yankees
will play on the Polo grounds next year,
but on their own field in 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
CHAMP Is SUED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Bailifs Of the
municipal court returned summons
yesterday for Jack Dempsey. prize
fighter, against whom a suit was fled
last week in the municipal court. The
Toledo Transfer Company, plaintiff,
sued for $S0,T9, which IL claims the
oil. chauffeur service, etc, in the months
of June and July, 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
First Elgin Wreck

ELGIN, ILL.,. Aug. 25.-Joe Thomas. au-
tomobile racer, driving in practice here
yesterday, turned over three times on
Hhairpin turn" He was rushed to local
hospital Thomas injuries were not Sc
rious, 1t was said at the hospital. The
car was badly smashed up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
nnRMAN BEATS DAILY.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Joe Burman OF
Chicago outpointed frankie DAILY in an
eight-round fight last night Consider
able clinching and wrestling marred the
contest during the early rounds, but In
estlng exhibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Yardon and Ray Lose

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray. invading British golfers
met a real defeat here yesterday. They
we're beaten by Jock Hutchinson and
Lawrie Ayton by and >.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
frankfort FAYE RACES.

FRANKFORT, Ind. Aug 25-Tvo
races featured the opening days pro-
gram at the Clinton county fair Tues
day Willie, owned by Roy Davis, Of this
city, won in straight heats. The best
time was 2:29A.
Following is the summary for the 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Net Meeting Friday

The tournament committee of the
indianapolis Tennis association will
meet In the office of George Denny,
sixth floor, Lemcke Annex, Friday
noon to arrange further plans for
the coming state tournament.
The state meet is scheduled to open
on the ]. T. A. courts Sept. 4, and
the committee is working to make It
the biggest Hoosier event ever held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Pitcher Perritt,
who left the New York Nationals eatly
In 1919 on account OF a sore arm, re-
Joined tho club here.
Perritt pitched IN the Texas league
this season ard said his arm was now
IN good condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

Red Sox, has lost track Of the number
OF times he has been up in the majors
only TO fail and be sent back.
Doc johnson has been canned half a
dozen times. He is an important cog
now In the Cleveland machine, and one
of the best first basemen IN the league.
HendryX has been handicapped from
regular playing by injuries this season
and Meusel has been held back by poor
fielding, but both have made good at the
bat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
GEORGES SAILS SEPT. 4.

PARIS, Aug. 25.--Georges Carpenter
will sail for the United States Sept. 4, 1t
was definitely announced here today by
Francois Deschamps, his manager.