Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1921 — Page 13
Entire world Lsends fistic MFANS TO BOUT
(Continued from Page It.)
60 It way said that Dempr back ■ wert holding cut for 2 to 1 last move of the Reform League "njßatop the fight was to come today, fcjpTen its complaint was to be presented ■ the Hudson County grand Jury. ■finer Rickard was not worried this and indicated it as his bell I the grand Jury will not tak any The Hudson County prosecutor stated that he will not make any in the matter but will file the complaint with the grand KE rWrnor Edwards has handed down laat -word to the effect that there will no interference with the fight. office has issued a list of the at tomorrows event. It ln£Kde* names of men prominent in the of finance, noted actors, actresses, society leaders, State acl Fedofficials. .. . the advance ticket sale It Is that at least five thousand women ■DI be among the spectators. I: is bethat there actually will be severa, that manv. Miss Anne Morgan. K| Harrv Pavne Whitnev and Mrs. ■richolas tongworth .formerly Alice are some of the lea.lers in ■e feminine world who will be present, i&irj. Pierpont M'-rtran, Percy Uockefel.er ■arry Pavne Whitney, Attorney General Assistant Secretary of the Roosevelt. Mayor William H. of Chicago, Governor Edwards H See Jersey and T'ni r ed State* Senator ridge are some of the noted figures ■ho have engaged reservations. fistic world will he well reprePractically every present day NSmplnn, With the exception f Beunv will be on hand s a sruest of HEXboter Rieka. .' Leonard's absence l 9 to the fact that he defend* his title the past heavyweleht champions. J. Corbett probably will be the Hnly represenratire. Ho will be at the to report the battle for the International News Service. He was also to be a gaest of the promoter, were all other past champions. Jefdeclined ss he could not find time make the trip. Willard also replied he was too engrossed with business Hffairs Jack Johnson wanted to come. Hit his sentence In the Leavenworth Prison hasn't expired and the general refused to take any Hi n to bring about his release ahead time . , stage probably will have the larg■t representation of any class outside ■ the newspaper profession. Douglass Fairbanks is heading a big Hcrowd coming from the motion picture Batudios of Southern California. Charlie ■phsplln will be among those present. H The w Tork colony of thesplans will on Jersey City almost en masse. set aside 700 tickets for a tire ipß-wspaper men. There probably will be manv more, also actively working. bought tickets when they found out free supply had run out. Wires at H| e ringside will flash the results all H*r the globe. The cable companies have Brrange to put fight flashes ahead of H very thing else, and the result of the Bight will be known In London and Paris ■a few minutes after the battle is. over ■ and other parts of the globe almost as I quickly. ■ About seven hundred ushers have been ■ employed to guide the ticket holders ushers were assembled in the City hall last night and given MJf elr final Instructions on how to act Jam la expected at the gates, as it is Btnown that hundreds of spurious tickets been circulated. Rickard has adHd every one who is In Jubt about ticket they hold to present it at Square Garden today and of there will examine an.i advise BPnether it Is genuine. The engravers ■y,-uo made the genuine tickets wilj be on Bdnty at the arena and whenever two i :'kets are presented for the same seat ■ they will be called upon to determine ■ which is srenuine. ■ A “deadline" will be drawn four blocks Birojnd the arena early tomorrow raornBng and no one will be pasied Inside ■f that line without a ticket. The cenHral admission gates will be thrown Kpen at 9 o'clock. Rickard hopes in that [way to get a great many seated before ■the big rush begins about noon. hjmkl N©t©S ■ The local golf clubs have a busy weekend planned and the program will continue over the Fourth. A little of everyi thing in the way of golf is on the program starting tomorrow. ' At Rlveraide two Independence day I tourneys are on the card. Tourney No. 1. starting tomorrow, is a medal handicap affair with five prizes being offered for the first low gross scores and also the first five net totals. On July 4 a flag tournament Is scheduled In which each player will be allowed a nuipber of | strokes equal to 75. par for the course, plus his handicap. The player who goes farthest with the number of strokes allowed will be declared the winner The contestants will carry small flags on Gthich will be a tag; bearing the owner's ■feme. The flag will be placed at the Bhole reached by the golfer on his alw lotted strokes. On July 2,3 and 4at South Grove the Independence handicap of fifty-four holes will be played. The only provision f played In any one day. Each contestant will be allowed his full handicap. The Highland farewell tourney provides for forty-eight players to qualify in six Sights of eight competitors each. It will be handicap match play. Tomorrow and the moring of July 2 will be given over to the qualifying rounds and the afternoon of J"uly 3 and all day July 4 the first, second and final rounds will f be played. The winner of each fight, the runners up in each flight, and the winners of low net qualifying and low gross qualifying scores will receive prizes. Plav for the Jillson cup is the attraction at the Indianapolis Country * Club. Play la for thirty-six holes, scratch I medal. ’ Burdick. Last Hoosier f Hope in Clay Net Play; Hennessey Is Defeated ■ CHICAGO, July I.—The only IndianI apolis survivor in the national clay court j tennis championships is Ralph Burdick. In yesterday s play Johnny Hennessey and Eaglesfield went down to defeat before Herd of Pasadena and Vories of Chicago. Burdick won over James Forestall of Chicago, 6-2 and 7-5. Herd eliminated Hennessey in the feature match of the fourth round, 5-7. 6-1. forcing Johnny to tak< th“ defensive power of his strokes. Hennessey's illy sound game weakened before the ■ vicious service tnd continually whizzing I drives of the Californian after the first Voriea. T'-olversity of Chicago player, eliminated another of the Indianapolis trio. J. 1,. Eaglesfleld. 7-5. 6-4. proving steadier in a see-saw match under the broiling sun. Herd was to meet Vories today. The survivors are Ralph Burdick, Indi cnapolis. Joseph Armstrong, St. Paul: 1 Clifton Herd. Pasadena. Cal., and Walter Hayes. Alex Squair. Jerry Weber, Arthur Hnbbell and Harry F. Vories, all jof Chicago. , Sixteen first-round doubles matches | kwere decided, with Burdick and Horfnes ■ sey, Indianapolis: Armstrong, St. Paul, j ■ and Boyden, Lake Forest: Squair and A1 Green, Chicago: Jerry and Jimmy Weber, Chicago: Hayes, Chicago, and Herd! Pasadena, looming up strongest. A. B. C.s Take on Fast Columbus Buckeyes Here in Double Bill Sunday With a record showing five victories out ! of ; the laat eight games played the A. K lC local representatives In the National ■figured League, will start anew series at i /q, shlngton Park Sunday when the >‘\*|umbns Buckeyes come for a round of i IMS® contests, opening with a double on the Sabbath. tuager Taylor has been getting re ‘ ((am j g g( , t | 0 U p a nina . j Four of the A B C.s around the .359 mark and their hit* count against Rube BHsSHHuggers in the series that closed. cd ay. * 10,11 w£lli *
recent road trip, but they believe they will te back to the first division before their home stay ends. Manager Taylor has called morning practice and at these sessions the team work of the squad is being improved. The Columbus Buckeyes are not an easy team to defeat by any means. Britt and
Just added off to our ,1 SALE All Made-10-Measure and Ready-to - Wear Palm Beach and Other Summer Suits Ready-to-Wtar Palm Beach Suits § 1 j .gQ Made-to-Measure Palm Beach Suits s^V^.4o that were $18.50, less 20 % XI that tcere $28.00, less 20 % dL £ Ready-to-\\ear Palm Beach Suits $1 ZT .00 Made to Measure Palm Beach Suits A .00 that were S2O 00, less 20 % XO $ 3 ?- 00 ’ less 20 dL\ Ready-to- Wear Palm Beach Suits $1 7.20 Alade-to-Me sure Palm Beach Suits so/:.oo that were $21.50, less 20% X / that were $32.50, less 20% dt\J Ready-for-Service Made-to-Measure Kahn Suits Kahn Suits $ 35 Suits, less 20%, now, S 2B S 4S Suits, less 20%, now, *36 S 4O Suits, less 20%, now, $ 32 S SO Suits, less 20%, now, *4O *45 Suits, less 20%, now, $ 36 $ 55 Suits, less 20%, now, $ 44 J SO Suits, less 20%, now, s 4O $ 65 Suits, less 20%, now, *52 All other prices reduced in proportion . . KAHN -TA]- CC Washington and Meridian Streets Second Floor, Kahn Building X
Fipuw O Ip 1 D Tp I IF IT ID) MC 1 i . iiiii li i.i iJ i,iu*il\
Roberta, their two pitching mainstays, are going fine md they both will appear against Uie A s in the series starting Sunday. Tint Columbus team will lice up as follows: Lane. If: Woods, rs: Lloyd, ss: Thomas, 2b: Hudspeth, lb; Eggieston, c; Alexander, cf; Dewitt, 3b; Britt and Roberts, p.
Dempsey—Garpentier
SIZZLING HOT! Right Off the Wires. Be in Front of the TIMES SATURDAY NOON Bulletins Will Be Read From the 2nd Floor of Times Bldg. An Electric Amplifier (The Magnavox ) will be used —every person within half a block of the Times . Building will be able to hear every word distinctly. VIVID DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL THE PRELIMINARIES WILL BE GIVEN. * The big fight will be chronicled roimd for round. All news of interest will be given within a few seconds after its occurrence.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 1,1921.
Pushmobile Classic Is Won by Pilot Gepper Car No. 6, driver by Gepper and pushed by Chapman and Smith, nosed
oat No. 4, piloted by Sullivan and pusbea by Wilson and Miller, in the Eastern avenue pushmobile classic last night. The winner came In only a car’s length to the good and finished 'n the fast time of 4 minutes and 30 seconds. Car No. 7, with “Hambo" West at the wheel, finished third, largely due to the good
“motive power” furnished by Mooney. Auto No. 3 was fourth, only 2 seconds behind West In his “Special.” The others to finish were Nos. 8, 9 and 11. Ten cars faced the starter at the getaway, but three were forced out because of break-downs. A big crowd lined Eastern avenue and pushed up as close
TOTE
WHEN STORE
\ Blue Serge Suits at Reduced Prices Men’s and young men’s blue serge suits in single or double-breasted styles, in the popular Rogers-Peet New York Clothes and Rochester Makes. These suits are threepiece all-the-year-round models.
SSO Blue Serge $45 Blue Serge Suits for Suits for $39.90 $34.90
S4O Blue Unfinished Worsted and Flannel Suits for $29.90
$6.00 Soft Brim Straw Sailor Hats , Special $3.50 Open Saturday Night Until 9 ofClock0 f Clock
MEN- f iy SALE S jxZA CANVAS y \ SHOES J* J Beginning / Tomorrow f Morning Just at the beginning of the vacaa km HLM saving in summer shoes is most wel- Smm pj| come—comes this Annual NEWARK BPfji ill J|§ Sale of Canvas Oxfords for Men. And g§Jk |gJ§S SPI it’s a sale the genuineness of which Pp MM you can bank on as confidently as A you can the worth of the American I pocket. jseg&t Tomorrow you can have them at $3.19, gentlemen—fresh, smart, ajw tfy*T new Canvas Oxfords, with ivhite fibre JBw soles and white rubber heels or leather I MW soles and heels—comfortable as a M&gr slipper and as stylish and cool as * iICG your Palm Beach suit. At $2.19 they are going to be snapped up mighty fast. * DON’T MISS THIS BARGAIN! Another Big Special, Repriced At Man's finest Sss DUnd Duck White Oxfords, Jfk > J&p G-onuine Goodyear Welt, up-to-the-roinute in style, v SUf J with white fibre sole and white rubber heel. You’ll Vk say they are worth a five dollar bill if they are srf worth a penny. WHII E THEY LAST V- JF Sftoe Stores G, The Larcest Chain of Shoe Store* In The United States* INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 N. Pennsylvania St. 164 N. Illinois St. Men’s and Boys’ Exclusively. Men and Women. Open Saturday Until 9:30 p. m.
as the police would allow, soemlng not much afraid of “thrown tirea” or other accidents. The course, which extended from Tenth street and Eastern avenue to North street and back, covered a distance of about seven blocks. A Jog in the street af St. Clair street offered two fine curves for
the drivers to demonstrate their driving' skill. George Greenwood, a grocer, promoted the race and donated a number of the prizes. First prize was a fielder** glove and 65 cents; second, baseball and 65 cent,s;. third, model seaplane and 65 cents; fourth, baseball bat.
13