Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1920 — Page 17

LYNCH EARNS TITLE CHANCE NEW YORK, Dec. 3—Pete Herman has a real scrap In prospect today. The little bantam champion from New Orleans promised Tex Rickard he would meet the winner of the Lyncb-Sharkey contest, staged at the garden last night. Lynch was the winner. By knocking out Jack Sharkey in the last round of their fifteen-round battle Lynch punched his way to a championship match and that he has better than, a fair chance of uncrowning the lad from Louisiana is the consensus of opinion among those who saw him batter down the rugged Sharkey. Articles for a Herman-Lynch bout have not yet been signed, but the match will be closed within a day or two. unless Herman backs down. If the match is closed it is believed Promoter Rickard will stage it Christmas eve. Lynch is more of a bantamweight than Herman himself. The New York lad weighed 117 pounds for Sharkey, who scaled 122. Herman seldom enters the ring these days weighing under 120. t, hen Herman and Lynch get into the ring it will mark the first time a real bantamweight championship has been staged In a good many years. Herman has beer, the champion since the winter

Children s Barber Shop Hair Cutting 25c Reduced Prices on BOYS’ SUITS sll3O if ,',75 $19.50 Values up to S2O Values up to $25 Values up to S3O These reduced prices on suits for boys should answer many on what to give for Christmas. We are sure the boys will like the clothes, and the giver will appreciate the saving. All men models, serviceable fabrics atid dependable tailoring stamp these suits as worthy of this Store for Boys: New colors, all sizes and at the lowered prices savings of from $5 to $lO on each suit. Good Overcoats for Boys — $8.50 up Nchloss Rros so Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE LIFE BUILDING

Note These Prices on Guaranteed

Diamond TIRES

The buyers of thes? Diamond Tires are investing in tires of established reputation. The low prices we are able to offer result from our good buying and marketing facilities and are characteristic of the values found throughout our store. Postage prepaid to any address within 300 miles of Indianapolis if order is dated not later than December 4. 5,000-MILE Guarantee All tires bear the serial number intact, but are stamped N. F. C. to distinguish them from tires which bear a longer mileage guarantee. These tires are guaranteed both by ourselves and the factory for 5,000 miles.

30x3, 7 plain vv* i ts 30x3%. 019 nonskid 910 i V sstk $16.25

211 and 213 South Ulinoia %

of 1917, when he won the title Tia the decision route after a twenty-round mill with Kid Williams. Williams stepped into the kingship of the bantles three years previous by knocking out Johnny Coulon. ENOLIBH BOY WINS. BPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 3.—George Fox, English lightweight, outfought A1 Lance of Chicago, in every round of their 10-rouud bout here last night and won the referee's decision before the final round was over. This was Fox's Initial ring appearance In America. Jim Crawley, Chicago lightweight, outpointed Joe Darsev in their 8-round affair, and Tommy O'Laughlin, Springfield feather- ! weight, knocked out Jimmy Shelly of Toledo, In the first round of their scheduled 6-round bout. COMES TO MEET BRITTON. 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—-Ted (Kid) Lewis, ■ British welterweight champion, and his manager, Charles J. Harver, are due here on the steamship Celtic. Lewis, who recently knocked out Johnny Bashan, former British champion, In the nineteenth round of a scheduled twentyround bout. Is seeking a contest with .lack Britton, world's welterweight champion. KNOCKOUT IN SECOND. DETROIT, Dec. 3.—Charles Rogers of Chicago, knocked out Young Sam Langford of New York, in the second round last night. MAT CH.AMP TO RETIRE. NEW YORK. Dec. 3—Joe Stecher. world's heavyweight wrestling champion, plans to retire from the wrestling game

nonskid .. .$21.00 Em!.* $22.00

We also have a few Diamond Seconds which we are offering at proportionately low prices.

GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO.

after this season, he said Thursday. In preparation for his contest here on Dec. 13 with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Stecher has cancelled all matches In order to be in the best possible form against the Kentucky grappler. FIGHTS WITH JAW BROKEN. CLINTON, la., Dec. 3.—Jimmy Cashel of St. Paul, won from Jackie Rose of Detroit, In seven rounds of their 10round bout last night. Rose’s sponge was thrown into the ring at the beginning of the eighth round. He had fought since the second round with his jaw broken In two places. V’ANADA SEEKS BIG BOUT. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Tex Rickard, one of the promoters of the Dempsey-Car- | pentier right, will confer next week with I representatives of a Canadian syndicate that has offered 1250,000 for the bout. The syndicate proposes to stage the bout at Hull, across tne river from Ottawa, , in June. i TREMAINE OVER WEIGHT. CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.—The 10-round bout scheduled for last night between Pal Moore of Memphis, and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, bantams, was called off because Tremaine was one pouuil over the stipulated weight of 119 pounds at 3 p. m., and Moore would not concede the extra weight. , Offer N. D. Coast Game LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—Notre Dame and the University of Nebraska were asked today by telegraph If they would consider games here probably on next Thanksgiving day with the University of Southern California, It was announced by Henry Bruce, graduate manager.

nonslcf'd $32.00 nonskid $38.00

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920.

basket-ball

LOCAL H. S. SCHEDULE. Hartford City vs. Shortridge, at Shortridge tonight. Technical vs. Shelbyvlllo, at Shelbyvllle tonight. Columbus va. Manual, at Indianapolis Y. M, C. A., Saturday night. The Indiana Law School basket-ball squad will Journey to Franklin College next Friday night, where they will play Coach Thurber'a team. There are several strong college fives on the Law School schedule, and although this season marks the initial year of participation in State college athletic cireles, the “Laws" are expecting the team to make a creditable showing. The South Side Turners will open their net season Saturday evening, when they

Just North of Union i Station

TF there are any flaws in the * chain of boiling point fractions, they are sure to show up in winter. Your car will start hard, or you are short of power. A steady flow of power is essential to safe winter driving. The High-Grade Winter iSasclifis It has a perfect chain of boiling point fractions with an initial of about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, 40 degrees better than Government specification, and an end point of about 427 degrees Fahrenheit. It starts easily, gets away quickly, accelerates smoothly, and delivers tremendous power. These factors are not only highly desirable but they influence to a marked degree your operating cost. The correct range of boiling point fractions means perfect combustion, and that means maximum mileage per gallon. * Better switch over to Red Crown if you have not been using it. It is the high-grade winter gasoline.

At Any of the Following Stations: 10 th and Meridian Streets Northwestern Ave. and 30th Street 30th and Meridian Streets East Washington Street and Hawthorne Lane Rural and East New York Streets 13th and Meridian Streets Fairfield and College Avenues Massachusetts Avenue and Bellefontaine Street St. Clair, Alabama and Ft. Wayne Ave. Capitol Avenue and North Street West Washington and Geisendorf Streets Virginia Avenue and South East Street Meridian Street and Russell Avenue East Washington St. and Southeastern Avenue Kentucky Avenue and West Morris Street Standard Oil Company Indianapolis (Indiana) Indiana

take on the Fairbanks-Morse five on the Turner floor. The return of Secrest to the Turner fold has strengthened the club greatly. Tickets for the Turner-Falrbanks-Morse contest have been placed on sale at various south side business houses. The Turner Seconds and Junior Order of Moose will play the preliminary game. Broad Ripple vs. Valley Mills High School and Fairbanks-Morse vs. JoyGlooms constitute the double-header bill tonight at the Broad Ripple High School gymnasium. First game called at 7:30. The Junior Order of Moose basket team ! will open the season Saturday night when they clash with the South Side Turner seconds. The Moose have been preparing for this contest for the past two weeks and should make things Interesting for the south siders all the way. Although the Moose team Is organized for the first time this year, j

the line-up Includes several players of known ability. For games address Ray Harrington, Moose Hall. The Odexut quintet of last season has organized this year to play under the colors of the Theta Phi Kappa Fraternity. Fast city and State amateur teams should get In touch with Morris Young, 411 Drexel avenue, or call Irvington 455. Teams desiring to buck up against one of the best teams In this section of the State should address J. Cline | Witt, Lebanon, Ind. A record crowd is expected to turn out for the Independent A. C.-Mooresvllle Elk battle on the I. A. C. court Saturday evening, Dec. 11. The I. A. C. roster includes a select crowd of former high school and college men who should make the powerful Elks step lively to stick in the running. Among the I. A. C. play-

ers are Bud Gass, H. Bartholomew, Tubby O'Connor, Harold Buscbell, Schmidt, Ludy, Carter, Taylor and French Physical Director Llpps Is working out a heavy schedule for the team. The Gro-Ha Athletics, a team composed of former high school and Independent stars, are trying to arrange a stiff schedule with the best teams in the State, Greenwood, Columbus, Anderson, Shelbyvlllo and Greensburg preferred. Address W, G. Hauck, 3006 Balsam avenue. Pitt Names Davies PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3.—Tom Davies. Pitt’s great half back, was last night elected captain of the 1921 football team.

AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A GENUINE Velour Hat FOR $7.50 A genuine velour hat would be considered a rare value at $7 50, even at thrf end of the season, all the more so at the very beginning. All popular colors, including black, in this lot. Now go to it. SOFT HATS $3 $4 $5 A^WAAAAiWWWWWNtWWWWS \L V--4 How about a . nifty looking cap? g pk Here they are at A A I~\. reasonable prices. /v>&* P $1.53 to P s s HARRY LEVINSON LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HAT RETAILER * IN THE MIDDLE WEST ur i DIP PT-PCC ( 26 West Washington Street. iHj ll Bib PI Cos . 41 South Illinois Street ' OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

\\ j HABERDASHER vy and hatter 22 E. Waihinzton St. 159 N ft inol t St. Silk Shirts fflfl Half Price *7— This sale includes all Silk Shirts we have. Regular line* of Ide and Manhattan bought to sell at $ 1 and slo Buy Now For Christmas x

How About a Hat for His Christmas ? Anew showing of Velours, Beavers and Scratch Felts from John B. Stetson, Crofut and Knapp or Italian Imports. Priced from W2O

J|| MENS-DODS

2341

Golf Storm Gives Signs of Soon Blowing Over NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Prominent f---ficlals of clubs In the United States Oelf Association Thursday adopted a policy of watchful waiting over the threatened invasion of the East by the Western Golf Afsociatlon. Comment generally was guarded and but few officials would talk for publication. In some quarters there was seen fin Indication of patching up the differences before the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association, set for Jan. 7 In New York.

Cloth Hats frrm $3.00 to $5.00 Caps from $2.00 to $5.00

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