Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1920 — Page 15

Pro Golfers of U. S. Have Hard Road to t Travel This Season Tourneys* Here and Abroad Will Test Mettle of Youths. NEW YORK, March 13.—This Is groin g to be a mighty busy year for professional golfers on this side of the Atlantic. The announcement of dates for the big events in which American “pros” are planning to compete makes it certain that they will have but a scant breathing spell between many of the more important tournaments, and it is a foregone conclusion that the stamina of the players will be tried severely. Some of America’s foremost ’“pros” will cross the Atlantic to complete in the British open championship which is scheduled to commence over the Royal Cinque Ports course, at Deal, J une 28, Whether or not the Americans will take part in the French open tourney at La Boulie, Versailles, July 5 and 6, is a question. i’ollowing these tourneys will come <he Metropolitan open, at Greenwich. Conn.. July 28 and 30. the Western Golf association's open tourney at Olympia fields, Chicago, Aug. 4 tc>6, and then the national open event at the Iverness club, Toledo. 0., Aug. 10 to 13. Later in August the P. G. A. touring will be held at Chicago. TUNING VP IN FLORIDA. At the present time the American “pros" are working into their stride in the sunny southland, many being in Florida, Louisiana and other soutnern points. Pinehurst, X. C., will be the mecca of the "pros” March 29, when the north and south open championship will begin over the links of the Pinehurst club, and between this tournev and the opening of the British tourney in June the "pros’* will ha # little enough time to rest up, let alone do some very essential work "around home greens. It is probable that the American players who will cross the pond will arrive in England some time in May, and from that time until after the French championship at La Voulle they will hit a prettv stiff pace in practice and competition. „ _ ... The return voyage from Europe win constitute a rest period for the golfers, but perhaps not the kind of a rest period they would prefer, and after they arrive once again in America they will have but little time to prepare for the big classics of the season here, which will follow one another in close rotation. LOOKS BAD FOR SOME. Players like Hagen, Barnes, Ray and Mitchell, it is believed, will be able to stand the strain of the strenuous season ahead, even though the weather should turn uncomfortably hot during the period in which the big events will fall. But so much can not be said of many others who have aspirations to carry off honors in professional ranks this season. The tourneys in which the “pros” will be primarily interested this year have been arranged as follows: North and south open, Pinehurst, X. *C., March 29-30. British open. Royal Cinque Ports course. Deal. England, June 28-30. French open, La Boulie, Versailles, France, July 5-6. Metropolitan open, Greenwich, Conn., July 28-30. Western open. Olympia Fields C. C., Chicago, Aug. 4-6. National open, Iverness club, Toledo, 0., Aug. 10-13. P. G. A. tourney, Chicago (club to be selected!, probably Aug. 16-21. The Professional Golfers’ association tourney late in August will probably take on added interest through the action of the British professionals’ association in offering to hang up a gold challenge medal for the event this year. Many British and Scotch homo bred professionals are planning to invade the United States for this and earlier tournaments. particularly the national open at the Iverness club, which promises to be one of Che most Interesting held on this side of the ocean in many years. The proposed international match to be held at the Iverness club immediately preceding the national open championship Is attracting much attention. According to the plans expressed by British golfers for visiting this side of the Atlantic it may be possible that teams for an International match can be lined up as follows: English—Harry Ynrdon, Abe Mitchell. Jim Barnes, Edward Ray. Douglas Edgar, Wilfrid Reid. Scotland—George Duncan. Bob Hutchison, Robert MacDonald, Laurence Aytoa, George Fotheringham, Fred McLeod. Homebred—Walter Hagen, Mike Bi ly. Emmet French, Charles Hoftner, George McLean, Eddie Loos. Amateur—Francis Ouimet, Charles Evans, S. Davidson Herron, Robert Jones, Robert Gardner, Jerome Travers.

Den Zares and Debonairs Booked in Fast Contest at Marion Club Tonight The Debonair and Den Zare basket quintets are on their mettle for their clash at the Marion ciub gymnasium tonight. Both teams have been training steadily for the contest and are looking forward to the game with as much interest as they would to a championship scrap. Coach Squires ran his ‘‘Debs,” champions of the City Amateur Basketball association, through a stiff practice drill last night and they are apparently ready to put up seasons biggest fight. With O'Cain out of the lineup the Green and White cosch is having time finding a player to team with Starbuck at the forward stations, but it is believed that he will start Sheeley in tonight’s battle. The Debonairs trimmed the Pair-O-Piee, champions of the federated league, in a previous game, and the Den Zares, runners-up in the circuit, are anxious to take the north sidors into camp and even things up for their league ‘buddies.” Wood, Will Lead Butler Basket Men Next Year Ashton “Ike” Wood was elected captain of Butler's 3920-21 basket quintet at a called meeting of the letter men yesterday. Wood was the unanimous choice of the seven “B" men. The stocky little guard has played three years on the Butler varsity basketball team and each seascn has played a stellar defensive game. None of this year’s letter men will be lost by graduation. James Shockley, Ttolland .Tones. Trueman Short, Harry Daniels, Bob Bastian and J. Staton were the winners of basketball letters.

Correct Showing of jj New Spring Hats f fl IgjjSiij John B. Stetson, Crofut & Knapp and Foren imports, |!pll from 3,5 ° t0 15, * From to Sjss. in new c-ol- I ,4 orings and shapes. A trial Wool Mixed <"* CQ| jjj mg}'AM HA Tin Colo s J j| 1 5H la ji tttfTtti Our spring and summer woolens of S jwMEjn 800 patterns are now on display. yjl I t j°°d suits made from 950 up. -fi

South Bend Wants Gipp Reinstated at Notre Dame SOUTH BEJND, Ind„ March 19.—South Bend business and professional men have filed a petition with the Rev. James A. Burns, president of the University of Notre Dame, asking that George Gipp : well known football star and all-round athlete, be reinstated ft the college. Gipp was recently expelled from the university for lack of attention to his studies and the violation of certain rules of discipline. The petition, which Is identical to one bearing the signature of nearly every student at the university, has been sigred by almost the entire membership of many of the city's most prominent clubs. Gipp had been elected captain of the 1920-21 Notre Dame football team, and holds a position in the allwestern lineup for 1919. Title Play in Women’s Tennis Tourney Tomorrow* NEW YORK, March 19. —The women’s national indoor tennis title will be decided here tomorrow afternoon when Miss Helene Poliak of New York, and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston meet in the final round. These players survived the semi-finals on Thursday. The doubles will be carried to the final round after today's play. The surviving teams are: Miss Caroma Winn and Miss Gertrude De La Torre, Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. R. Victor, Miss Helene Poliak and Mr3. L. G. Morris, and Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sigourney. NOTICE! The following men are requested to call Stanley Feezle at the G. H. Westing Sporting Goods Company as soon as possible: Geot, Rafferty, Kelly, Rice, Sherman. Noonan. Grand, Mattern, Engelking Hobart, Day and Porier. OLIVER BACK IN GAME. “Young” Oliver of this city, former Indiana bantamweight champion, has reentered the boxing game and will leave soon for an Invasion of the east, where he expects to meet some of the best boxers of his weight. Oliver Is now fighting as a welterweight and his friends who have seen him perform with the gloves predict a bright future for him In that class. Oliver, several years ago, was one of the cleverest bantamweights In the country and met some of the best boys at his weight lu the business. ADVANCE TO SECOND PLACE. PEORIA, 111., March 19.—With a wonderful spurt in the last game in which they almost broke the world's record for a high Individual team total, set by the Orange Crush team of St. Louis last Monday evening with 1,113, the Fleming Furniture Company team of Cleveland rolled into second place in the American bowling congress tournament here last night with a 2,947 total. STEEPLECHASE MEETING OPENS. SANDOWN PARK. England, March 19. —After an Interval of five years, during which horsemen and their mounts were engaged in sterner business, the grand military steeplechase meeting reopened here today. Seven races, riders and mounts restricted to those with army or navy service, were scheduled.

—- i Mew Manhattan Shirts Are Just In \ and they are beauties. • Make your selection ' now before the assortment is broken. 22 E. Washington Street 159 North Illinois Street fer ' ■ - 2-1 SALE OF UNREDEEMED BICYCLES There are just 150 bicycles in this lot, many of these as good as new. Priced at $6.50 and “P We will sell both wholesale and retail. SACKS BROS. 314-316 Indiana Ave.

Kahn Clothes are of Nation-Wide Repute The whole United States function as judge and jury in appraising the merits of our product. Thousands and thousands of Kahn agencies are established and prospering in every state and territory in the Union. We would §be discredited and put out of business if our clothes were NOT right. On the contrary, our business is increasing by leaps and bounds, because Kahn clothes ARE right —in quality, workmanship and all else that counts. Moderate increases over former prices are imperative this season—increases that are but trivial in comparison to the tremendous advances in woolen costs and general operating expenses. Kahn clothes are intrinsically good—the kind that insure long service and general all-around satisfaction. You’d best seek THAT kind these days. If you want new clothes for Easter don’t delay in leaving your order. and up to $95.00 For Suit or Topcoat Tailored to Measure Kahn Ready-for-Service Clothes are made by the same tailors who make our custom garments—made just as carefully and conscientiously. The same efficient tailors will alter them if need be. Just the thing for the man who wants good clothes in a hurry. Take note of the moderate prices at which we are in position to offer them this season: $35,00 $37.50 $4Q.00 $4950 and up to $65.00 Washington and m *l3 Second Floor — Meridian Sts. 111 PUj Kahn Building TAILVRINS

$9.99 all wool suits? Remember those days? Sounds like a dream. Like “What’s you goin’ t’ have?” and other dead languages. But, friend, don’t wish for those days again. We know you wouldn’t if you knew the working conditions of the men, women and children that produced garments to sell at that price. Perhaps now they have gone too far the other way, but conditions will adjust themselves, and you can help a heap by not insisting only on the highest price goods. There is plenty of dependable medium price goods. We can today sell you an all-wool suit for S2O; we can sell you anew spring suit, all wool, dependable quality, for $35.00; good enuf for anyone. Don’t get fed up on the idea that it is economy to pay only a high price. It’s not economy, it’s propaganda. Are you i going to fall for it? You won’t if you buy a Hauger suit. Spring Suits, $32.50 to $45 Hauger Clothes Three Stores First Block Mass. Ave. 40 Stores In U. S. A. . J \ ' ■'■■■■' —ar—-.rr. —u-m HAVE THE l/ARRIER LEAVE THE TIMES AT YOUR HOME.

UNLMAJN A DAILY iIMLS, LKIDAi, MARCH 1, idiO.

In Selecting Your New Spring Suit Be sure the fabric is dependable—be sure the style is correct —be sure the colors are durable and that the tailoring is of the highest standard. To be absolutely sure of all these features see to it that your suit carries the Rubens label, the symbol of all that is best in clothing. Our extremely reasonable prices stand for economy in all that the word implies. ___ . Stylish Spring Suits and Topcoats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $ 25 S 3O $ 35 “5“ $ 60 - - 1 ■ —cv Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Os the same high standard of excellence as our Young Men’s Clothes. Suits full of snap and service. $7.50 to $25.00 for qualities which can not be duplicated elsewhere at our prices. V.- ■ -■ ■’ ■ ■ '■’-■■■■ ■’■ -=J Store Open Until Nine o’Clock Saturday Nights RUBENS w lSr

Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Store Open Until 10 O’Clock Saturday Night* Extra Special ! — Tomorrow, Saturday Only tOver 500 Pair Men’s $3.50 Union Made OVERALLS “Ironall Brand’’ d* /f (Slightly Imperfect) •"TT w Sale price ——— while they last . A Pair (Limit of 3 pairs to a customer.) —Made of finest, heavy blue denim, triple stitched and specially reinforced. Suspender backs, also high backs, full bib, five regular and rule and watch pockets. Here is the big, roomy, well-made overall you’ve been looking for. Get here early! Boys’ Regular $2.50 Union Made (D AH Triple Stitched OVERALLS *j— Tomorrow (Saturday) Only —Made the same as the men’s overall described above, only in smaller sizes. Included are “Ironall” and “Samson” brands in blue and dark gray stripe materials. —Quick, (SM ? —Satisfaction Courteous, I M dtiGfP Guaranteed. Efficient | Jilt jlaLilpl—Money Service. ■ejl _ Refunded. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts.

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