Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1920 — Page 16

16

Jones and Evans in Semi-Finals of the Western Golf Play Famous Stars Are Matched — Indianapolis Entrant Loses to Wenzler. MEMPHIS, July 16.—Bobby Jones. Atlanta; Chick Evans. Chicago Henry IVenzler. Memphis, and Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, reached the semi-finais of the western amateur golf championship by victories here Thursday. Jones and Evans were to meet in the semi-finals today, while Wolff tackled Wenzler. Jones had the easiest victory of any oi the four Thursday, defeating Clarence Hnbby, Jr., of Dallas. 12 up and 11. Burt Wilbur, the Indianapolis representative in the third round of play, was defeated by Henry Wenzler, former Memphis caddy, 6 and 5. Evans ended the fight against Ward t>n the fourteenth green with a birdie three, winning the match, 5 and 4. Clarence Wolff had to hustle to cop his match from Pollock Boyd of Chattanooga, winning 2 and 1. OTHER AMATEUR NOTES. All Indianapolis Cubs are asked to report for practice at Willard park this evening. The Keystone A. C.'s and Indianapolis Trojans will meet at Remy avenue and Shelby street. Sunday afternoon, the winners to meet the Indianapolis Tigers at a later date.

All Stores Open Saturday Evening What Do You Really Look For in a Hat? This question is effectively answered by John S. Capper, an expert on men’s clothing, in a recent issue of the American Magazine. Mr. Capper says in part that, “Men are more particular about their hats than about any other item of their clothing. * * * But there is one point to be remembered: They are not sacrificing their comfort for style.” Every Levinson hat must be, first of all, comfortable—must be up to the minute in style—must be of first quality and full value for the money, Harry Levinson Three Biff Stores { 25 West Washington Street inree JSig mows ) 41 South imnois street Open Saturday Evenings J c Illinois and Market S tS.

A Saturday Sale of Sox We bought a case of silk lisle sox ?~£ x for delivery last fall—and we have Tjgjj \ 'gfc just received them. The present .HI If in price is much higher, but this de- Pffplr layed delivery means that you can take advantage of the low price. H\ Tlfiy/ \ You can buy them tomorrow at the WR9k ‘ Isl price of a year ago— ill y. \J i / SO c the Pair uj s\CHLoss Pros so Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE LIFE BUILDING Open Saturday Until 9P. M.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

ODD FELLOWS AT WASHINGTON PARK The Brookside and Indianapolis lodge, I. O. O. F., teams will clash on the Washington park diamond tomorrow afternoon to settle a time-worn dispute about who’s who in the Odd Fellow loop. A large crowd of amateur fans are expected to turn out for the game as the braud of ball played In the Odd Fellows loop this season has been far above the average. No admission will be charged. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE. Commercial League—Udell vs. Postoffice, Riverside diamond No. 3; Citizens vs. Hollenbeck Press, Riverside diamond No. 4; Bemis vb. Bi-Focal, Garfield diamond No. 1; Oaks vs. Hlbbeu-Hollweg, Brookside diamond No. 3. City League—Kahn vs. Indiana Bell, Riverside diamond No. 1; Prest-O-Lite vs. Americans. Riverside diamond No. 2; Broad of Trade vs. Abattoir. Garfield diamond No. 3; Fairbanks-Morße, Brookside diamond No. 1. Manufacturers' League—Eli Lilly vs. Holcomb, Willard diamond No. 1; Langsdale vs. American Can, Riverside diamond No. 5: Rockwood vs. Link Belt, Riverside diamond No. 6. Motor League—Midwest vs. Marmons, Brookside diamond No. 2; Premier vs. G. & J. , Premier diamond; Martin-Parry vs. Wheeler-Scbebler, Garfield diamond No. 2. Sunday School League A—Southport vs. East Tenth, Spades diamond No. 1; River Avenue vs. Broadway, Rhodius diamond No. 2; Morris Street vs. First Baptist, Fairview diamond No. 2. ■ Sunday School League B—First United Brethren vs. Eighth Christian, Riverside diamond No. 7; Olive Branch vs. Third

‘By CHARLIE LOGAN"

Christian, Riverside diamond No. 8: Zlons vs. St. Paul, Riverside diamond No. 9. Managers of all “kld”‘ teams desiring to enter the playground league are requested to meet In the park board offices, city hall, next Wednesday evening. The loop will open next Friday afternoon. with games on all playground diamonds throughout the city. Entry blanks to the independent amateur tournament, to be held Aug. 22 and 2J and Sept. 5 and 6, may be obtained after Monday afternoon at any sporting goods store In the city. The blanks are to be filled out and filed at the place where they are obtained before Aug. 4. A meeting will be held at the city hall Aug. 11 to arrange definite plans for the tournament. Bingo A. C.'s, In answer to the Tartar challenge, shoot the information that they trimmed the Tartars twice this year. t The Ripple Reds and Majestic Tires are carded in a fast scrap at Broad Ripple park Sunday afternoon. Amateur fans will witness a hot scrap Sundar afternoon when the Indianapolis Cardinals and South Side Turners stack up on Garfield diamond No. 1. The Turners have been calling for a game with the Tigers for some time, but have been unable to get booked up with Massing's club. The Cardinals were defeated by the Tigers two weeks ago and If the Turners can stand them on their ear Sunday they will not let Massing rest until he has accepted their challenge.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920.

YANK OLYMPIC TRIALS START (Continued From Page Fourteen.) era champ; Harold Lever, the speedy Pennsylvania freshman; Billy Hayes, the national champion of Inst year; Williams, the 1919 furlong titleholder; Howard Drew, joint holder of the world’s records for the century and furlong dash and many others of almost equal note. In the quarter-mile dash the leading performers are Schiller, the coast champion; Emory, the mldv.estcrn champion; Driscoll, the eastern champion; Shea, 1919 national champion; Eby of Pennsylvania; Ted Meredith, world's record holder, now attempting a comeback; O'Brien of New York and Johns of Cornell, as well as several other fast quar-ter-milers. O. O. Hendrlxson, the intercollegiate champion, who would have ruled the favorite, suffered a breakdown and did not come east for the meet.

Don’t Miss This THE LAST CALL ON OUR 331% % DISCOUNT SALE XL OF /l / A /f ni • . //fy bhirts 33off Corning Hi GELLERS 27 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Worth Up To $10! For The Next 7 Days You Can Have THese Elegant New c MemMShocs 48 sc i 9B AND Those big mistake if you miss it. Sale starts Retailors in the World—3oo Store# in 100 Cities 7 North Pennsylvania, Odd Fellow Bldg. 164 North Illinois Street OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30

Another New Player Added to A . C/s Lineup far Sunday Following a game with the Kansas City Monarchs at Muncie tomorrow, the A. B. C.'s will return to Washington park Sunday for a double-header with that club. Single games will follow here Monday, , Tuesday and Wednesday, j Manager Taylor lias added another new player in Outfielder Washington, who will appear In the Sunday twin bill. The shakeup given the A. B. C.’s by Manager Taylor Is making other clubs in the Western Colored league take notice and they are now convinced that It is going to take terrific battling to keep the Indianapolis entry out of tl* pennant position. The A. P>. C.’s have gained second place In the race and they are not far back of Rube Foster's leaders. The Kansas City Monarchs are battling to get in on the pennant fight and are sure to show a strong front in the contests here.

Kahn Semi-Annual Sale In buying clothes you can ill afford to take chances. They are an investment which yon expect to yield good returns. You run no risk in choosing a Kahn suit. It is right in quality, right, as to correctness of style and right in the way it is built. Our present sale prices enable you to purchase a suit RIGHT in every respect at an unusually modest figure. Reduced Prices on Made-to-Measure Clothes $44.50 $52-50 $59-50 $67.50 Reduced Prices on Ready-to-Wear Clothes $20.50 $33.50 $37.50 $42;50 I Comfortable Summer | Clothes Made from Palm Beach and other S summer fabrics Ready-to-wear, Jpfef ' . $1C.50 . \\ Ilianrfop KAHN TAJ LVRIN^YV OF’iHDiANAPALis Washington and Altridian Sts. Second Floor—Kahn Budding This store closes at 5:00 p. m. during July and August.

And Spur ha* won the place. Gj tfieT4itP I Many a smoker thought the limit had been VLiJr&&W£‘St reached. Could cigarettes be improved? We thought they could. We knew there was Sgfi room at the top for a better cigarette. But it B would have to be something entirely neuh An origin.! biend that make. th. rich Oriental tobacco, richer by pleasing combination with mild, fragrant Burley end other home-grown tobaccos. l §|s Anew method of rolling, crimped, not ported. A smart •‘brown-ead-elhrar" packs to, tripl: wrapping to keep jm Spur’s newness will ( especially appeal to th* B smoker whose taste is “fed up.” I Cigarettes I \ I i'jff MaßSmm 'i^wr