Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1920 — Page 22
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American Tennis Stare ade Through Davis Cup Singles —
ATHLETICS
Frenzied Finance Features Scramble for Big League Stars
HIDEN AND INN WIN FIRST CUP GAMES
BROOKES PLAYS GAMELY, WHILE PATTERSON 1C CLEARLY OUTCLASSED.
IERICANS HEAVY FAVORITE
AUCKLAND, Zealan* *0.—AamwIcao ten n In player* today scored a double triumph over the greatest Austraiaelao net stars aad nigrht held the position of favorites In the tournament for the Dacup. the historic championship
of the tennis world.
William T. Tilden II. at Phlladsl-
ptl*. battered down Norman K. Brooke*, captain of the antipodean team, while William T. Johnston, of
Francisco, virtually smothered L. Patterson, the brilliant star who won the Kngllsh
tSXACh™ to win the c
'P from his teammate J£ W£?rs
mattes
mmas
LING
Central States Bowling
Scores—Live
News and Dope
BASKETBALL
WORLD’S AMATEUR CHAMPION AFTER PROFESSIONAL CROWN
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.
STAR FUYERS ON HOOF STIR FRENZIED MARE
1
-i JS (lifT" -
II—flBIHP Patterson
Douhfre Ml Friday.
Brookes and Patterson hays a chance to partially redeem their position tomorrow In the doubles against Tilden and Johnston, and there are
ih the defem n today's
way YL
way throng alaeians ii
however, gave
ten ripped
_ nses of the P'S contest,
supporters of tbs
pertennts to win even a momantar
m.i n uiMd Jkmi&i i,h aSe% TIM.n-j PUS old much toward
the »nd
even a momaniary
nent.
es matchse wiilfiifi
day. ,r«
"wMWSfr —
' ■
respit' The ■
P %den was plainly pttssied
did volleying of “
Brookes
pace all rtarou brilliant rstui
turning the tide In favor of Amertoans, although the heat mm
have bad some-
thing to do with ths final result.
on, / slightly
M»« that shown when he was in thf hrydsy of his old time mastery. Tilden'* plsv justified his position
as world's champion.
The match was played In two and a quarter hours, including intervals of seven minutes between the sets,
ft was contested bitterly, bu * r »ost sportsmanlike manner, deliberately driving the hall ■
the court on on* occasion in order •to make up for an assumed error on
the part of a tine umpire.
Tfldea's Big Rally.
The first set we# a gruelling struggle which Tilden won only aftsr a remarkable recovery of form in the later games The second set also went to the Amerfban, who showed wonderful reserve strength after the first games had drawn little advantage of either player. The third set - marked the culmination of Brookea'a play. After losing the flret game, he opened up a aeries of irresistible drives which oarrlsd Tlldcn off hie
lightweight f thi world
SAM MOSBERG. Eastern fight critics have picked a challenger for the _ own of Benny Leonard. Be is Sam Mosberg, winner of amateur lightweight chantpidnahip at the Olympic games at Antwerp, last summer. Mosberg has joined the professional ranks and will go after some of the big purses offered by Tex Rickard at his Madison Square Garden arena. ^ ,
me #*r.s, >t In the Brooks* 1 out of
feet and won
mtmm
t« set, S to L
The fourth sot was opened bf mokes In the same masterful
way
games,
he
Brooke* In the same mas
and hs won the first three making nine con*ecutiv« games
had taksn ' ‘
pion. Hore and eulv«*d
itroiif wr' „ Th# I’hlladeiphian. serving at hi* best, drov# Brooke* thither and yon and won the fourth game easily,
and an analysts of the match show* that Brookes can attribute hie defeat to this feature of the American's game. Tllden’s second ball was Invariably returned by Brookee. who lack 'hand” 111 10 th * Philadelphian's
Hasy for JohnstMi.
Johnston's sever* drives to Patterson's beck hand in the back -court featured his first set with the young Australasian star. Patterson replied to these drives weakly aad his volleying hack-handers were driven hack with lightning apeed by the Californian. Johnston had won three games before Patterson was able to score a vlottery and finally won the
M't I tO J.
The second set showed plainly that Johnston had Patterson's measure, as he won the set almost at hie own pleasure. Patterson won the flrst gam*, but failed to break through In another contest during the set, which ended * to l in Johnston's favor. Pat-
NEW DOUBLES LEADERS BUCKEYES IN TOP FORM IN CENTRAL STATES PlAY FOR e YEAR CONTEST
INDIANAPOLIS BOWLERS LIGHT IN SECOND AND THIRD
POSITIONS
Marett
flish
llile**
rmt-MA*.
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lasIssspeMs.
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Clemen nro».. IwtUnepotlii
Hek Co., IndiMiepeila Umrrr Ceeler RUIier*i.
issr
TWO-MAM.
PiMt-anyder, Indiesepsli .. /. Ilnhmr t'owell. Ue>tos ........ Marr-Clerti, Indieeepotle fllNUUM. C. Smith, Indienepolhi II. Stegee, In4UnetK>U« g. Rath. Indieaepoli*
::::::
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A1 Kimmel and Louis Fahrteach. paired in the Central States bowling tournament, sprung a surprise Wednesday night, and took a commanding lead In the doubles event, with a total of !,tl& fins. The pair were In excellent form. Kimmel getting 62L while his partner registered 5#». Another Indianapolis pair man-
aged to plade high in the standing, the Westerneld-Kramsr duo scoring
which was
place. Duhme and fowelL of Dayton. O,. roiled into fourth place, with 1.0#« pins to their credit. The only other pair to reach a place among the topnotchers, wa* the Hornberger-Pat-tereon team, who* Went Into aixBl po
sttion.
In the singles Harry Steffen rolled 614 for his three games, and thla count brought him second position, four pins from Smith's leading count. Kimmel and Pahrheeb opened their eerie* with two doubles and after each had . wrsd the two bowler* *Urted a •trinr of strikes, Kimmel Ktoppin* with fo»xr and hit partner trttinjr a turkey. At wound up the same with three aplcmitd hit* for a cleanup. The oocuit which tht* pair matte should Htan<r a lot of bansinf before beiny displaced. lew Flaherty, of the Bankers* Leasue. looked food le Set a burh place in the *in*lc* event. retUns *15 In hi* fliwt two samw Bad luck overtook him in the windup con test, however, ae be ran Into four wide open •plite. which killed all chanoM for a place amouf the leaden. The rial tine Dayton bowler* left town leavtny a rood impression. The Hiffh Stiuul.vd* are In —yj place in the fireman standine and one of (he (wo man teams rests In fourth,place. Many threats to the leadins individual standi nr* were made laet nirht. but fa»T to materialise aftsr food start*. Bob Bryson. Jiv took the family bom last nifht. Vouny Bryson is she winy rood form and will be heard from in locsl bowl* iny curcto*. In the stayle event* he daaa up throe mean splits in one fame, but * unable to bun h hi* strikes. Doubles and single* event* are on the schedule ayain bmigibt. an *re local bowl-
ers.
luo for
temon's volley* which crossed the
were so week the
lo run drive*
t Johnston wan able
end score with lightning
The third set was s repetition of the
ilgy
second, Pettereon's pley growing war«e each gam*. Johnaton won five straight games before Patterson guinea e victory, but the American look the following game with ridiculous eaao. H ie fair to eay that no one ever ha* been so overwhelmed in a Devi* mip challenge round and Patterson must reorganise his backhand stroke* if he desires to retain e place
i Davis cup tennis circles. Johnston showed comple
1 . complete mastery
of the game at ell time# and his forehand drives to Patterson*# backhand were almost always winning strokes.
SHORTRIDGE NOSES OUT BRAZIL IN GOOD GAME
BRAZIL. Shortridge
Ind., December SO.—The High School basketball
team, of Indianapolla, opeaed Its tour ot western Indiana here last night
School, 18 to 16. Shortr
ear
the
with a well earned victory over High School, 18 to 16. Short I ned an early lead with three lu
nil
shots in followed
goals, while
twice ‘
flrst half which they with three more field
H Sraail connected only ^8, r . #t ••••‘on- In the sec-
ond half Brasil changed its style of _ play, and had the visitor* guessing, running up a total of eleven points,
ith four field goals to six points for lortridge and two field goals.
» Riley, the elongated center for the j Indianapolis team, led in the scoretng. and was the center of all team work. He made three goals In the first half and connected once In the
latter.
Proctor at forward, and Hunter at guard, did best for Brasil. Proctor getting two goals and was especially accurate at free thrown. The lineup: _ Shortridge US>. Brasil <16). Riley Proctor tlroore^ F — Sommer* Richsirds .»...—* »—, .0. , 'i>« . Pecker Churchman | Miller Substitutro —-Shortrtdya Vkktey sod HowBtaSK*?;- ♦ : Proctor. 3; Defter. 1: Hunter. S Fom yoale—Riley. I; Proctor. 6. Referee-Smith.
- 'v,..
XsMMl Hask eMh^a|| XoidV.
liwt Bnd excitiny ysme at Broad
. ■*» idyht t^e locnls came out <ra the
WII2i *ame ftsy root! material th# The Tartars Will meet the Diemond Chain
Seconds toruyht at, 8 o’clock, at the new Community house. Noble and Fletcher eve’Safrg&.qe i» is capable of plavin* the beet team* in the state. Although they lack practice they expect to yet under way soon. An important will be held tonfyht at the Branch
No 2. 64 North Mount street. All of the football team and those
on the tenlfcMBsIl team are
COACH WiLCi TO GIVE PLAYJER8 LIGHT SIGNAL PRACTICE ONLY UNTIL GAME.
P/ SADEIfA, Cal., December *6.— Ohio State's football eleven today began renting up for * the interftctional test with California University her* New Teag* day. Gruelling workouts under a sum
given over to recuperation training with a minimum of signal drilling. Coach Wile*, however, claims his players have proved their ability to travel at high speed for an hour under summer Weather, romlitions and the slackened speed will now put them in perfect trim by Saturday. Both teams were drilled behind locked gates yesterday, and accord-
^ ,y’ |
Ing to Information tilokling out from the secret practice it was expected \the respective coeches would spend * n<1 tomorrow (a putting the finishing touches on their football
machines.
Theatrical star* gave
KSS & pU5 ' ,,r * « th “ r
an antertaln-
-
(Sit, OSSIP 1
FORMER HIGH PRICES NOW IN SAUSAGE CLASS—TOP IS
$U11 PER POUND.
NEW YORK. December 20-—Base-ball flesh on tbe boot is getting into
the platinnm class.
Last winter when Babe Ruth sold for 1146.006, the market price reached the crest at *725 a pound. But this winter that peak price Is almost saasage class compared with
th * 1 » running from *9*6 to 11411 a pound.
Deader* in today's bidding are:
Roger Hornsby, *1.111 a pound; Waller Maranvilk *1,666 » 5
Heinig Groh. *955 a pound.
Tk* brokers who have cornered
Prix* stocks are holding ont ter
Still higher quotations. TheRIp Van Winkle*
CHAMPION'S STOCK SLUMPS AND . MANY NOW FAVOR CARPENTIER
pound;
Were
by 0 Tbe ^rtc^Bai
g^*g tiff swsr m
GiSKeM “ d ^
i» TPTtsch and we'll con-
* , i* r •k® Breadon answered. SmelljiQg salts were needed around the Giants lair when they considered Frisch's market price of *56,660.
Oroh aad Rabbit High.
Hefnie Groh is sticking Around Cincinnati because the pressure of 156,660 iron men can't pry him off
Garry Herrmann’s roster.
The loud voice of *150.000 4s also falling to work the hearing organa of George Washington Grant for Rabbit
Maranviile.
Considering these prices, the million of Charley Comiskey will not be worth coin with the esar*s face on it when it come* to building op a White Box machine. Sky-high prices were not confined to the two major leagues. Over in Baltimore Jack Dunn ha* two Orioles who weigh in at five figures on the scale*. Jacobson and Bentley are being sought by every major league team In both circuits. Dunn could tutu the pair into cash at close to *150.000, but he's holding on and laughing away offers that started at ISXOuo and mount higher day by day. Dunn chuckles at the wrath of the International League owners, wbo throw it up to him that he hae a major league team in minor society. It was announced by a press association several day* ago that the Cardinals had Rtccepted an offer of *260,000 from th# Giants for Hornsby. This story later was denied by the St. Louis club owners.
NEW YORK. December *#.—When Frank Moran finished Joe Beckett in two rounds, fight fandom gave up a lot of nice things if had been thinking about Georges Car pen tier. He was regarded as a wonder man because he finished the English champion with one punch. But when Moran, who doesn’t rank one to ten in American heavyweight circles, did the same thing in a round longer, tike xperts figured the Frenchman would be easy for Dempsey. Then came th# Dempsey-Brennan fight and the champion's stock
slumped.
The fight folk think now that the Dempsey-Carpentier affair will be
“any man's game." *
Against Brennan. Dempsey shewed three important things that the critics were dubious a boat. In his favor was the evidence that he could go under hard premure for at least twelve rounds and that he can take a hard punch from a hard hitter. The third, less favorable to him In doping him with Carpentier. is the fact shown by Brennan that he is very open and can be reached by a fast man who will carry th# fight to him. Against Fulton. Wiiiard and Miske. his last fights, Dempsey carried the fight and proved the truth of th# German theory that a perfect offense needs no defense. Dempsey got that trio before they had a chance to get
him.
He evidently figured that Brennan would cover up and try to last as long as possible. Instead Brennan
fooled him and dashed out of his corner on the offensive. Dempsey was baffled when Brennan insisted on earrying the fight to him and he had
to wait his chance.
Carpentier has a punch and so has
MANY PUYER DEALS MADE BY MANAGERS IN THREEd CIRCUIT
December 36.
Cedar
EVANSVILLE. Ind.,
—Manager Frank Boyle, of
Rapids, plans to,present a rebuilt bell club to the Three-1 League fans next season. He has closed a deal
flrst for the 8a!e of Pitcher Fitzpatrick
opinion expressed before, that the mwt j aa<| Cat6h«MarwkM to Dallas, of the
Texas League, and Third'Baseman
will
one who gets his punch across win the fight. _ Joe Beckett is now an admitted second rater, so Carpentier’* quick work with him can not be overestimated. However, the Frenchman, may fight Moran, and the result will he interest-Br-f-nnan is a better fighter the* Moran, but only slightly. If it takes Carpentier more than twelve rounds to finish Moran. Dempsey will look
better.
against ied and
Dempsey was not himself Brennan. He was overtrain
stale, and he was cold for six rounds. He also showed the lack of work. He worked his way up to Willard by steady fighting, and then grew rusty by having only two bouts in seventeen
months.
Joe Welling made Benny Leonard step some to beat him. and all the lightweights, who were dodging the champion before, are now hot after The heavyweights T*** 1 figure the same way shout Dempsey, and will be more willing to get in the r * I? £VtTenough work between now July 4 next, the tentative date for the next big defence of his title, Carpentier will not face the
Dempsey that Brennan did.
BOSS BEBUILDS BROKEN BE PAUW BASKET 1EAM
Larmore to Portsmouth, of the South Atlantic League. Other changes are
under consideration.
Manager Joe Dunn, of Bloomington. has offered Second Baseman Gus Kellerman to Peoria for a cash consideration or in a trade for Infielder Dressen. Kellerman has helped win
However, it must be considered that two pennants for the Bloomers and
Tech Plays Second Fiddle
DURANT AND RICKENBAGKER MAY ENTER CANS IN NEXT LOCAL SPEEDWAY EVENT
The auto racing railbird* who sojourn at their various clubs these chilly evening# have a new entry for* the ninth international 666-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway Monday, May *0, 1921. They advance the belief that the Sheridan Motor Company, of California, will enter a car. And all this because Cliff Durant, popular- race driver, is president of the company and the fact that Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, auto race driver and ace of aces of the Yankee air force In the late, world war, is viee-presi-
MARIOW, Ind.. December *6.— Technical High School gained no glory last night in Its easy victory over Marion by 24 to 9. The capital city lads found themselves billed as a Curtain-raiser and relegated to second place in clashing with Marlon's second team through most of the game. The 1,966 townspeople who turned out were Interested in th* Indianapolis quintet but the main attraction of the evening wa# the game th* locals had frith an old rival. Fairmount which the locals won, 21 to 11. Marlon used fourteen men against Tech, the home team coach apparently giving all his material a chance to find itself. if 1 ' ' ■''' ■ ' J Famous Walker Dead. CONCORD, N. IL. December 30 — Charles M. Mitchell, professional pedestrian of.half a century ago, died here today. He was reported to have walked 1,000 consecutive miles at Cincinnati, O., in 1874, and onoe held the ten-mile pedestrian record.
BIG ANDERSON TURNOUT TO SEE BUTLER VICTORY ANDBRSON, Ind.. December 36.— The playing of Hooker and Leslie, former Anderson High School basketball stare, featured Butler College’* 4T-to-tl victory over the Anderson Y. M. C. A. team here last night. The second Butler varsity won frqm the second Anderson team. 34 to 0. It was a home-capslng day, for Hooker and Leslie, former Anderson players. The Pagemen scored most of their goals from long range. Sum-
mary :
Anderson <*D. . B^Uer <47). * v.*.:: i: .J::::::::: ■ iiiSKr Ramsey -J? Jqo«» Vcnxulhon ...... .Q Kiggs ,,.G.; While VSS IS SS5, <S3: &^“S^£ ed 9a. , °. r o.K.U^:
it is said that the Peoria club is con-
sidering the offer.
The Rockford club has closed a trade by which Infielder George Stut* goes to London, of the Canadian League, in exchange for Pitcher Bert Lamb. The Rockford Association ha* been advised that the national board has prepared a decision reinstating Pitcher Smith, who was suspended last season for a conflict with an
umpire.
The Peoria club received th# signed contract of William Jackson, who has been re-engaged as manager and work upon the team for mi will commence at once. Jackson experienced bad luck during the recent season, but previously won a pennant for Peoria and believes he can
repeat in 1931.
A deal for the sale of Catcher peufel. by Moline, to Columbus, has been held up In order to permit Clarence Rowland, new manager of the American Association team, to pass upon the proposition. Columbus has closed the deal for the purchase of Outfielder Thompson from Bloom-
the fii
ington and been made.
final payment has
SHIFTS CAPTAIN GIPSON TO BACKGUARD TO FILL VACANCY LEFT BY HIRT. x llff ^ OREENOASTLB. Ind., December 36. —Coach Buss today began work building up the second basketball team that DePauw has had this season. The flrst team was broken up when it wa% announced a week ago that Tiny Hlrt. star back guard on the team, had been declared ineligi-
ble due to his studies.
The first game for the holidays will be with the fast flying Y, M. C, A. team, of Vincennes, at that place
next Monday evening. Makes Another Shift.
Buss made another shift In his team today to meet the proposition caused by the loss of Hirt. Captain Gipson was sent back to the back guard position, the place he filled with credit last year, after Moffett was declared ineligible. But who will take Gipson’s place as a forward
is now the question.
He has Krumheuer. perhaps th# most likely looking forward; also Adamife who has been laid up with injuries. Then he has Laughlin. a star from Bedford High, who is show-
ing class. ,, -■"«♦ '
Tiger* Come Back Strong.
AKRON, a. December 36.—Princeton University staged a sensational rally in the second half to defeat Goodyear Industrials la*t night, *6 to 14. At the end of the first half the
locals led, 11 to 4.
WHEN YOU SAY POOL-SAY
aiUUUKD PARJLOK, IH HOTK1. BAiKMtCHT. Gene Henning will instruct' you. Free
CLAYPOOL 1
Match games every day, from 9 to 12 a. m. Ever
ybody invited. Newly equipped throughout.
lemon*
^ ^ i *• III •... i
rive in Comfort and Safety diiu odiciy
i. rut
Here, there is every essential to make winter motoring comfortable and safe. And, of course,
dent and general manager. I Th# dopesters claim that with this
pair In the organisation it is practically assured that a Sheridan racer will scamper around the Indianapolis oval next May when the crack drivers of two continents will compete
for glory and gold.
Although Rickenbacker has not returned to the racing wheel since his activities in France, his many admirers in this city would like to get a glimpse of him'eating up space in
the coming race.
■ Durant drove a Chevrolet In the *“ at Indianapolis, but Went
fifty-third lap ggf | 1
to the Guar-
of prices, which means you make
substantial savings.
rerything is marked according
antee scale
• .
All Ro Reduce
in
nee
1919 race out in the
Fahrbach . WesterflAid
Duhme ... Powell ...
Patterson
Homberfer IjUmkan V su'tr.w ■
Claman C. Irteh
Bader
DOUBXs&S. £30 166
.... 233 136
I • • *
• # A « « « •
* • « # » 4
McCarty Foseph .
Sea lion
O'Oonaoi
F.ahcriy
, %..'** ... 137 •%.»»•»«••» 138
«.««.»»».*.. * 135
S07 203 181
■■■ 174
9T5 g
Bsauchauip ....... ITS
K. Claman ....... 145 mfmm* mT« • w* ; w w* v*# Kr> SOtt, CHr* • • * »• A4>*>
Cromer . 1|7
... 170 ... 170
SINGLSS.
Steffan ».,...... 1SS Inah .... ...»» ..... • 203
Hamb^rrar #
W«etcrfie1d 163
T* r. Fk
Jg'wP WVwA** ifs ... _ _ .e • • mm • • X 1 Joiftfspll. w* '* * * WW 4»*W
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CllUXIJIIIe W * * »• w e •<*»«. e SX3
fSi
Bryson, Jr 163 Kmunel .. Beauchamp Patterson
■I 174—LUO 208 180—1.153
173 314
HI
2% iir 1 ’ 087 176 137-L035 m itt- 1 * in nt- 1090 Is iS- 1001 176 168— 686
188 161
168 145— a
US 149 150— 91
176
145— 9 131 196 137 276— «
209 18
31* 60? •s • in S 168
801 U5
Brysen. Sail an Lou . SoaUon
Catkedtnti
145—1
iHrSI 180—548 155—537 158—528 169—528 148—519 183—517 i^Z^ic 154—472 127—485 itfUlrtp 147—441 137—383
tryout*
The Blue And Gold beeketb&U team ran up against the Collegians yesteroff at a fast pace and hit the meshes seven times before the visitors found it for their only score of the half, which ended *4 to 2. Th* subs were put into the fray in the last half and held the Collegians to eight points. Mooney's shooting and the passing of the whole Cathedral squad were the bright tights of the game. The next game is with the Indiana State School for the Deaf, Jan-
uary i. _ „ _
Wlggam Breaks Arm. SANDUSKY, O., December SO— After leading by « big margin ter •even renndn, Howard Wlggam, tbe Indianapolis light heavyweight boxer, fractured his right' ana Is his tea-round boat with Frank MantelL of Dayton, O., beforo Ray Bronaon’a Athletic Club. Over l.ooo witnessed the contest, which was one of th# fiercest ever
staged here.
- y L|r||1J| . ''iV ; ' i.'' Sharkey Again Licked. NEW YORK, December 30.—Roy Moore, of 8L Paul, scored a technical knockout over Jack Sharkey after on* minute of fighting in the elev enth round of a scheduled fifteenround match here last night Both men are bantamweights. Referee Harry Stout of Milwaukee, stopped the bout to save Sharkey from further punishment The manager of the local bantamweight who was not in him best iena. wanted to throw
tenth round, finishing. He
th* next round
when the referee stepped in and stepped the fight Sharkey weighed 120 vs pounds and Moore 122*.
Wins Beat
DETROIT, December 30.—Carl Tremaine, former Detroiter, and now of Cleveland, won a well-earned victory here last night in a spectacular ten-round battle with Young Mont
real, of Providence, R. I.
Although down for the count of nine In the fifth, the Cleveland bantamweight well earned the final decision for his work In the last round, when, aroused by the possibilities of the popalar verdict going against him because of his fall In the previous round, he battered the Provl deuce youth from waist line to fore
head.
Jee Gaas Is Yleter. NEW YORK. December 30.—Panina Joe Cans, welterweight, won a judge's decision over Sailor Darden, of the United States cruiser Charleston. In a hard ten-round bout here last night. Darden pat up an exceptionally strong fight, but Gans’s weight appeared to give him th* advantage. Cans weighed 149 H pounds and Darden 189 TERRE HAUTE, December 30 —Dick Barnett of Terr* Haute, stopped Walter Grant, of Peoria in the third round of their boat here last night. Barnett is matched to i Frankie Bee# here Ness Year > day in the main attraction. LAWRENCKBUHG. lad.. December 30 Mike Schreck. of OLacumati. win appear in a four-round bonus exhibition here New Year’* day with Dick WeBs. The main event of the show wiB be a ten-round go beti Joe Dennison and Jimmy Gamble.
_ T with a broHe was the first
entry blank last
year, but his ear waa not completed
at race time.
ken steering wheeL one to send in his
QagHtles that sold for $8.00 to $9.75, now—
■iii H i ■ ■ 111 11hhi r i i 4 BRIEF TELEGRAPH NEWS
9
Qualities that sold for $12.00, now—
Three Groups Qualities that sold for *13.50 to $15, now—
$
i.OO
WASHINGTON. December 30.—Sore muaclea aad bruise* were prominent along diplomatic row today, arising from a *oclootball match yesterday between a team * and an allied es or legations, despite the fact that they loaned three men to the allied team to fin ita rank* to war strength. MINNEAPOLIS. December SO.—Minneapolis hockey enthusiast* are endeavoring to get together and make a serious effort to determine what can be done to organize a strong hockey team to enable this city to take tbe place vacated by Pittsburg in the United State* Hockey Association. CHICAGO. December 80-—The boxing committee of tbe National Collegiate Athletic Association, will submit a new plan. ..mended to the extent that objections, which caused the association to refuse to sanction boxing in college* and universities yesterday. will be eliminated at next year s meeting. it waa announced today. BOSTON, December 30.—The probability that Jackson Cannell, captain ot the Dartmouth varsity eleven last year, would succeed Clarence Spears as coach of the Green football teams, was expressed by those in touch with the situation today. Announeefrom Chicago last night wa* that i would coach at West Virginia next
Skid Chains at Special Prices
BETHANY. W. Va„ December 30^—Dartmouth College and Bethany College will meet on the gridiron at Hanover, N. H.. October 15 next, athletic official* of the Bethany institution announced here today. NEW YORK. December 30.—Th* Amateur Fencer*’ League of America is considering challenging English and Italian team* to a of tournaments in this country next spring, it was learned today. CHICAGO. December 30.—The date of an
e ffirfliiny meet „» schools of Ne'
York, was anaesEVMEEffipMHHMHWi This is the first meet of its kind scheduled. Eighteen representative# from each city will compete in five eveats. which include two races of 220 yards aad 440 yard* and three , relay event* of 440 yards. 880 yards and one j mile. In the relays only three in each event qualify for the finals.
SP
Six*. 30x3 30x3 Vi 82x3% 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 34x4*/ 2
Weed. Rld-O-Skid. ..... 82.00 $2.15 $2.25 $2.35 $2.45 $2.60 $2.75 • • •
$4.25 $455 $4.85 $4.95 $525 $5.75 $6.25
35x41/2 $7.00
ALCOHOL 90c Gallon Guaranteed 188% Proof. Bring your own container or we will put the alcohol in your radiator. Alcohol sold at our service station only, on west side of Illinois street, opposite main store.
1917 to 1920 Radiator and Hood Covers
for Fords
$3.25
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- Closed All New Year’s Day GUARANTE Tire and Rubber Co. 211-213 South Illinois Street
'his big, sweeping “T urn-into-Cash” Sale includes every Suit and Overcoat in our Factory and stores entire stocks.
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Your unlimited choice of
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clothes in the finest of woolens,
as honestly tailored, as correctly styled as any clothes in America —all fully guaranteed—mefhey
back if not satisfied.
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‘55, ‘50, ‘45, >40, ‘35 Saits & Overcoats
Your
Choice
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*80, *75, *70, *65, *60 Suits & Overcoat*
CLEVELAND. O. December 30—Bry Downey, of Columbus, sad George Chip. f L tner middleweirht champion, win Vrr u*n The vni be 160 pounds ** 3 o clock.
At
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At
26; Richmond Legion. 35. At Kokomo—Indiana Uj
Collegians 10.
At Browneburg—Brownsburg Commercials. 86: Moscow independent*. . At Tipton—Tipton A, A_ 34:
AflhteCtfls. 13
At ‘
High. 18;
Heat and Light,
University. 30; Eo-
eno Legion, 18.
At Marion—Marion. 24; At Marion—Technical.
Jud’s Annual January Cleanup Sale
Weeks ago we cut all our merchandise to the present low market price. Now we are giving you an additional 25% off. This includes everything.
% Off
on all our highgrade Men’s Hats, Caps, Furnishings and Tailoring
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
25% Off at Both Stores
luA/i /MENS DUDS I HUME - M ansu** fit i_Y U I f, THEATRE gi
Your Choice
!
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This Sale now on in all Gay-Lord Stores— Cleveland—Akron—Canton—Columbus—Indianapolis—Dayton — Springfield—Erie—Ft. Wayne— Toledo.
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36 E. Washington
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