Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1921 — Page 17

ATLANTIC CITY MAY GET BOUT Rumored Wealthy Sportsmen at Summer Resort Want Jack and Georges. PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—The battle between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier for the heavyweight championship of the world may be held at Atlantic City. Information to this effect was dropped here today by a well known sportsman whose name has been withheld, but who asserts the famous seashore resort is certain to get the big bout. He further claims that a number of Philadelphians are backing the plan and that Tex Rickard has lost his grip. Kearns himself gave out the tips several day* ago in New York that "it looks as if New York is about out of the running,” following a conference with Rickard. The whole thing in a nutshell is ttat Kearns does not approve of the sls limit on championship matches in New York. KEARNS TALKS BIG FIGURES. The man who says that Atlantic City .is certain of getting the pugilistic extravaganza Is an intimate friend of Kearns. “I suggested the seashore resort to Kearns as a place for the match several weeks ago,” he said, “and Jack didn't turn me down entirely cold. He said. *Go out and see if you can get $400,000 and you've got the match.’ “Speaking for the others connected with me. we have got that SIOO,OOO, and our backers are men considered to be big flnanaciers in America.” John S. Smith, boxing commissioner of the State of New Jersey, intimated over the long distance phone today that he would indorse the Carpentier-Dempsey bout for Atlantic City. “Os course," he said, “I would approve such a contest, and issue a license for it. There have been several reports that au effort would be made to hold the championship contest at the shore, and at the present I do not see any reason why I would be against it. “I think twelve rounds would be suf ficlent to decide the winner." said Smith. “If Dempsey is going to knock out the Frenchman he should do it within a dozen rounds, and if Carpentier is to show himself a better boxer than the champion he ought to be able to do it in twelve rounds.” EMBRYO STARS RAISE HOPES OF BIG LEAGUERS (Continued From Page Sixteen.) •nd Thomas Whelan, a Boston semi-pro. looks enre to nab the shoes left vacant 'by* Fred Merkle. Whelan played at Notre Dame. Georgetown and Dartmouth and i seaid to be a snappy player. The world’s champion Indians, while they took quite a few young players South for try-outs, will be in good shape when the season starts. Joe Sewell, who broke in and made good last fall after Ray Chapman was killed, will be back, and Manager Speaker expects to see him burn up the league. Jimmy Tierney. Pirate recruit. Is Just about the pick of the flock that George Gibson accumulated to make the veteran yQlnflelders hustle for their jobs, and may land the second base Job. If not, he probably will be utility infielder for the Buccos. The Tigers and Dodgers appear to have landed prize recruits in Southpaw pitchera. Bert Cole of Detroit, who starred with Ban Francisco last season. Is a sure thing, according to reports from Texas, and Uncle Rohby has said a lot of nice things about Sam Post, a sturdy forkhander from Portsmouth. The best bets of some of the other teams appear to be: Athletics—Frank Walker, new outfielder. Senators—Frank Bower, slugger-pitch-er and 1&20 home run ki lg of the International League. Phillies—M. Brugge, a catcher who was with Buffalo last year.

TRIBESMEN IN CONTEST WITH ATLANTA TEAM (Contlimtd From I’age Sixteen.) he would reach here Saturday and he will perform In the Monday contest. Manager Hendricks will see John McGraw again tonight and something encouraging may develop In the deal for a .pitcher the Indians have had on with the pr'Gianta. McGraw wilt pass through Crowley at midnight tonight and, as the i makes only a 1 w minutes stop Hendricks will be reat to do some fast talking. Record Tr j Planned DETROIT, March 25.—With his small cabin cruiser Gar Jr. 11, Gar Wood, hold r of most of the world's speed boat records, will soon attempt a record-break-ing trip from Miami, Fla., to New York along the Atlantic coast, according to word received from Florida. L’nless pros ent plans miscarry the trip will be made May 1 or shortly thereafter. Book Ban Stops Races OTTAWA, 111., March 25.—Ottawa’s horws racing days are over. The Ottawa Trotting Association today decided to give up Its charter because State’s Attorney Harry F. Kelly has refused to permit bookies and betting pools. Field and Stream __ — —.— By OLIVER BAPS. Once npon a time a dusky Individual wag taking his employer for a drive along a country road. As they passed along, being expert with his black-snake whip, the old darky was nipping oft the butterflies, the grasshoppers and the bugs from the trees and flowers. Finally they came to a hornet’s nest hanging within easy reach of the whip. “Sam, clip off that hornet's nest," ordered the employer. Sam hesitated a moment, then answered: “No, suh, boss! Not on your life! Them Is organized.” There is a moral In this story which ought to be startingly obvious to the lovers of angling with rod and line and hunting with gun and dog. Thraighout the State Ashing and hunting enthusiasts should organize along permanent and democratic lines for the avowed purpose of saving the fish and game from the commercial interests and the game hog. The Marlon County Fish and Game Protective Association Is a good ex- : ample of what an anglers’ and uimrods' ought to be. Its objects •nd Us methods of procedure are outlined In a brief constitution and bylaws. which have been found to be workable and satisfactory with the expenditure of little time aud energy by individuals. The objects of this organization are to promote and protect the interests of the angler and hunter; to cooperate with the Federal and State authorities in the i enforcement of the fish and game pro- ; tectlve laws; to aid in every legitimate! manner the conservation and increase of fish and game, and to cooperate with the American Game Protective Association in Its work. The meetings of this organization are becoming more and more interesting, and [ the membership Is steadily increasing in j the drive for a roster of one thousand. I Any fisherman, hunter or out-of-doors- I man may become a member, upon ap- I proval of his application by the asso- 1 ciatlon. Information relative to Joining will gladly be furnished by‘any sporting goods dealer. merits begin practice. The Indianapolis Merits are ready to start their sixteenth season In the seml/Tr° ranks, and would like to hear from Independent nines throughout the State in regard to early dates. Six players In last year's team are now playing in the j Mlehigan-Oncario League. The club will work out at Garfield Park every Sunday aftsrnoon, and players wishing a berth should be present. For games address j 11 am Bail, 2117 South New Jersey j

Quaker Tracksters Prepare for Meet With L U. Thinlies Material Pleases Coaches in Initial Workouts —Letters Given. RICHMOND, Ind., March 25.—Earlham coaches have their time and attention centered on their track men and are engaged in the task of preparing them for the meet with Indiana University. The tracksters are beginningto show form, and are rapidly getting Into shape to give the downstate squad some real com-

=d—totoT Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. 4 Dress up for Easter. Buy your suit and all that goes with it from Daniel’s, and take advantage of the radically reduced prices. We are right in the midst of remodeling. We must keep the merchandise moving right along. You need the clothes—we need the space. Following are a few of the bargains. Sec our windows for scores of others. lea’s and Young Men’s Suits -tti'i v -ii . —FOR EASTER — A LL kinds and all patterns; browns, grays, /f?h) IF 3 /Rv lift' stripes—in all sizes. ftjl *-*% M Some are all wool and Vi Jd XsaS? JjJ jp pi Hfr others wool mixtures. (& Jr Jfir ' BBoQzl/xJ/ These were bought for us to II BM BB uj 1/ 'li They must go in our Remodel- Begt f\ HI jj carpenters at work and you’ll Value .sis 1 NEW I NEW I | SPRING SUITS SPRING SUITS bl at $37.50 to WO. 5U at $20.00 to $1 I^.DU SrrioTTo. $32.50. Sale $25.00. Sale g IB*" jfepA price price V

A SILK SHIRT for $2.50 Silk and silk-linen shirts, sizes 14 to IGVs- The only reason we are not getting our regular $lO price is because these are slightly soiled. Must be moved. Special, as long as they last—s2=

Knit Tie Bargains Fancy and plain colors. These ties actually cost us $12.00 a dozen, plus express. They are good width. Easily $1.50 values—--5 Sc

Corner Washington and Delaware Streets. Just ons wliorfc block east of Pennsylvania Sit.

HATS ( Easter Special Two Days Only Friday and Saturday Hats of Quality and Style. Silk Lined and Trimmed. Values up to SB.OO, while they last $4.00 . Caps, values up to $4.00. Price $2.00

Look for Electrical Sign THE HAT SHOP Open Till 9:30 Fri. and Sat. First Block Mass. Ate.

petition In the first meet. About forty men responded to the call of Coaches Mowe and Higgins, for the track men. Although the work up to the present has consisted mainly of calisthenics, starting practice and endurance jaunts, the runners are beginning to lose their stiffness rapidly are becoming able to cavort around the cinder oval with as. tonlshing swiftness. Os the material on hand Beck, former Wabash man and a member of son's basket-ball squad, perhaps Is showing the most promise. His specialty is the quarter-mile, and it will take a fast man to lead him at the end of the 440-yard circuit. Elliott, another addition to the squad, Is out for the halfmile and Is showing plenty of speed. Dale, a sophomore, Is working hard in the discus event and may lie able to land a job hurling the disk. Wildman shows

Madras Shirts for Easter Wear Silk striped madras shirts; up-to theminute patterns; 14 to 17 shf*} f - A sizes; $4.87 value; spe- J Kll cial, for Easter wear ty

2 Bargains in Union Suits

Nainsook athletic union suits, 34 to 36; SI.OO value; special /* e\ hHr Easter vt/V

Children’s Straw Hats Blnck, blue, brown and green; new goods; nil sizes; nyC down to

FOR EASTER AND CONFIRMATION WEAR Boys’ Up to $14.87 Blue Serge Suits Superbly tailored of finest fast color, all-wool blue serges -—Norfolks and belted models—-full O **7 lined knickers —all sizes Bto 18. %t| JIC / Remodeling Sale price , I CT “ j-i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1921.

up well In the pole-vault, though little practice has been held in this event on account of the poor condition of the pit. Emslie, former Richmond High School star, will make some of the old vets hustle for the quarter-mile. Ivey, captain and star point-getter of the Quaker thinlies, Is Bpending his time on the high hurdle event with the hope of building his former records. All last year’s veterans are out and the entire squad, with the exception of Robinson, who will be out for about two weeks with a sore foot, is In good condition. Earlham students have been donning overalls on Saturdays and at odd times, and doing fast work with picks and shovels, in order to get the track in shape. At the present rate of progress It Is thought the field will be In first-class condition for the Indiana meet. Eight men received basket-ball letters

Men's medium weight ribbed union suits, both long and short sleeves, ankle length; sizes 34 to 3(1; $1.50 value; IS / Easter M I f* 5pecia1. .......V 0 V

Caps for Men and Boys Asaorted color, i\*7 nil sizes, M / r up from .... ***

CORRECT EASTER DUDS FOR MEN

“// It’s From Jud's He Will Know It’s Correct”

today for work on this year’s sqad. The recipients were: Lawler, Johnson, Carey, Hall, Beck, Goar, Townsend and Hadley. Os this number two Lawler and Johnson, receive the letters for the fourth time. Carey and Hall have annexed three letters and will be given maroon sweaters Goar gets his second "“E” and Beck, Townsend and Hadley their first letters. COLORED **Y” PLAY TONIGHT. The local Colored “Y” five, better known as the “Fighting Hooslers," will meet the fast Cincinnati team tonight on the local “Y” court. This game will be the last big out-of-town game this season. The Cincinnati “Y” team defeated the Hoosiers Friday evening at Cincinnati in one of the fastest games that has ever been placed on the Cincinnati court.

Pants for as low as $2.97 a Pair Dress pants for Easter wear. There are 15,000 pairs pants in our enormous stock. Before we started our Remodeling Sale were priced from $5.00 to SIO.OO. Special for Saturday, $8.07 down to $2.07. SOCKS Fancy striped silk plaited mt socks. Sold for 97c. All colors, all sizes V,

Men’s Hats for Easter New styles for spring. Small block, anvil brim, wide satin band; smoke, dark green, seal brown and black colors. Both cloth and felt. Anywhere else In towm, $3.50. Special for Saturday— srg.j37

Store Open Until 10 O’clock Saturday Night. Quick, courteous, efflden cervical No Halting or delays.

SHIRTS $1.50 to $5.00 Neckwear SI.OO to $3.00 Underwear and Hosiery Hats, Caps and Gloves

✓^|MENSmj[£ "LYRIC B Coit. •

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Easter Suits for Boys —Stylish, all-wool suits, cashmere and cheviots, two pairs of knickerbocker trousers. Colors, blues, browns and greens. Special—sls.oo

Correct Clothes for Easter and After Priced Specially Low to Meet the Average Purse You’ll find more style, more dignity* more grace and beauty of outline, and more all-round goodness and value in these wonderful Rubens Clothes for Spring than you would think possible at such remarkably reasonable prices. •, , ,*...,, . Alterations on Goods Bought Tomorrow Will Be Finished Before Closing Time Saturday Night Spring Suits and Topcoats For Men and Young Men Double and single-breasted models, in all the richest and most alluring color combinations. $ 25 S 3O $ 35 and by Easy Stages Up to $45.00

Big Money-Saving Opportunity TTe still have left about 198 fine all-wool suits of medium and heavy weights, and about 109 overcoats, on every garment of which we have put a clearance price which should move them in a hurry. So act promptly.

SALE PRICES

BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS Os strictly all-wool materials and splendidly £A A built to withstand hard service tp I 10 tj/feivr Store Open Till Nine O’ Clock Saturday Nights RUBENS 39 Wasl?St. Backed by a Record of Thirty-Five Years of Honest Merchandising.

IP YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE ADVERTISE IT IN THE TIMES

S2O, $22.50 and $25

wgmmsautmm m cnaas WHEN STORE How About That New Suit for Easter —ls you would be properly outfitted for this event come to THE WHEN. We’ve styles for men from 16 to 60. can be as extreme or conservative as you wish. -—One, two and three-button models in single or double breasted effects. Plenty of attractive fabrics, including the popular herringbone and pencil stripes. Three popular prices—*35 *4O 5 45 Topcoats, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear

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