Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1921 — Page 11

EVANS PUSHED HARD IN MEET Champion Must Play at Top of r " Game to Retain Western Golf Title. CHICAGO, July 15.—Charles fChick) Evans, national and western amateur golf champion, faces the battles of his life today and tomorrow In an effort to retain hla claim to the Western amateur title. Evars was paired today with H. R. Johnston, of St. Paul. In the semifinal round of the Western championship tournament at Westmoreland. Johnston, *o far In th- tourney, has played better sols than Evans. If Chick wins from ohnston be will be paired tomorrow la the final night with Rudy Knepper. of Sioux Citv, or George Hartman of Jackson Park. Each of these players has been shooting fine golf and is capable of giving the winner of the Evans-Johnston match a battle. Knepper was expected to win today from Hartman, although the Jackson Park man Is a formidable opponent. The lowa State campion, however, has been Shooting wonderful golf and Is i j-ded as an almost ceaain finalist. Interest in today s play centered chiefly -In the Evans Johnston match. Fans Thursday celebrated his thirtyfirst birthday by shooting perfect golf over the Westmoreland links in order to defeat a 15-year-old boy, Ira Couch of Chicago, four up and "three to play. In the thirty-six hole third round match. Evans. In trouncing the youthful Couch, had a task far different from "taking from a baby.” In the first round Couch started with a birdie three on the 841-yard first hole and a birdie four on the 484-yard second, getting a lead of two up to Chick s pars. It took hard work for Evans to fiuish the morning round two up. he having been forced to shoot 37-39 —73 to Couch's 37-42—79.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN association. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville S4 S3 Minneapolis 43 38 Milwaukee 44 44 ■*“ Indianapolis 41 43 -44 Kansas City 39 42 .481 St. Paul 40 44 .410 Toledo 3 4. Columbus Jo M •*“ AMERICAN lEAGTE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland - S3 29 -643 New York 49 31 *3 Washington 43 41 .5^9 Detroit 42 42 .501 Boston 3. 43 .4*. St. Louis 35 4. A-i Chicago .. 3* J 7 .420 Philadelphia o 2 48 •*** NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. I-ost. Pet Pltshnrgh 34 27 .63< B>w York oO •£ Brooklyn 42 40 .M----st. Louis f Chicago 3o Cincinnati ** 4a .o - Philadelphia - 4,4 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minnetpolls. Columbus Ss St. Paul.

AMERICAN LLAGLE. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGCE. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chic ago at Boston. Sl LouU at New York, RE3ULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville CIO 009 210—10 23 2 Milwaukee Old 099 020— 312 3 Batteries—Tineup and Meyer: Northrop, Treutaian, Brewster at.a Gregory. Minneapolis ........ -02 109 50*—11 13 2 1 oledo OUO (KK) 092 2 9 3 Batteries —Robertson and Mayer; Wright Morlseue and SchauifeL (Only two games played). AMERICAN LEAGCE. Boston COO 002 030—5 9 0 Cleveland 000 110 000—2 10 I Batteries—Jones and Ruel; Morton, Chle and Shinault, Nunamaker. Philadelphia.... 001 011 003 —8 11 1 Detroit 100 003 090 —4 6 3 . Batteries —Harris, Rommell and Per*klns; Ehmke and Bassler. Chicag0.............. 000 000 SO* —3 5 0 Washington.......... COO 100 000—1 3 1 Batteries —Faber and Sc balk; Mogridge, Echacht and Gharrlty. New York-St. Louis—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGCE. Cincinnati 031 020 000-3 12 1 Brooklyn ........... 000 010 220—5 8 1 Batteries —Eller, Rlxey and Wingo; Grimes, Smith, Mitchell, Schupp and Miller. (Ten Innings ) Pittsburgh ........ 012 100 000 I—s 9 0 Philadelphia 000 002 200 o—4 8 2 Batteries—Carlson and Schmidt; Ring and Bmggy. (Ten Innings ) New Tork 001 110 000 I —i 14 1 St Louis 010 110 000 o—3 6 1 Batteries—Ryan and Snyder; Bailey and Dilhoefer. Boston noo 000 003—3 8 2 Chicago 000 000 002—2 6 1 Batteries—Watson and O’Neill; Ponder and Daly. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 7; Buffalo, 4. Toronto, 6: Newark, 2. Syracuse. 8 5; Baltimore. 0-7. Rochester, 6; Reading, 5.

Week-End Golf Card

BOCTH GROVE GOLF CIXR Saturday and Sunday—President’* and Vice President'* team match. Nassau system of acorlujr RIVERSIDE. Today—Completion of qualifying round, eighteen hoiea. medal play. In club championship. Lowes: sixty-four scores to qualify for championship flight. July 16 to July 22—Play la first ronnd of championship flight, eighteen holes, medal play. Thirty-two losers to form Preaident’s flight. HIGHLAND GOLF AND COULTRT CLCB Saturday—Highland team match with Country Club over eighteen-hole course of the Country Club of Indianapolis. Saturday—Ball sweepstakes. Eighteen holes, medal play handicap. Prizes to winner low net, winner third low net, aml winner fifth low net. COCNTRY CLIB OF INDIANAPOLIS. Saturday—Team match with Highland Golf and Country Club over the Country , Club's course. Sunday, 2:30 P. M.—Mixed two ball foursome. Cyclists Ready for Race Local pedal pushers are putting on the final touches to their training for the I fifteen-mile handicap bicycle road race art Riverside Sunday morning. Among the entries reeelveU are those 1 of Aiva Haley, the youngster who surprtsed the old timers by copping the last fifteen-mile handban: Allen Pickett and i A. Sasebcn. who cleaned the card in every ! event entered at Louisville last week: .Toe Price. Clifford Daugherty. Alfred 1 Hufford. Edward Hoppe. Harry Mueller. I Clarence Srites, P.aymoud Nichols and i Robbins. ;

CHEERS, MUSIC AND LAUGHTER MARK RETURN OF BIG SMOKE

CHICAGO. July 15.—Jack Johnson is home. Hs wants to fight Jack Dempsey or any other heavyweight In the world. He looks pretty good despite his age. Five thousand excited, cheering people swarmed around the house of Johnson’s sister at 3642 Grand boulevard In the center of the throng eight perspiring musicians blared out jaxiy discords. Inside the bouse, laughter and more cheers—and the popping of jovial corks marking that ceremony known as "opening iwne.” The sound of the corks struggled with the efforts of another jaazy band In the parlor. In the midst of it all stood a giant figure. His mouth was in a perpetual, wide smile that flashed double rows of gleaming, gold teeth. He shifted from one white buckskin clad foot to the other. From time to time he waved to someone In the crowd. "How’s ’a boy?" he’d cry. CHALLENGE TO ALL HEAVIES. The giant was Jack Johnson, once heavyweight champion pnglllst of the world, and since a fugitive all over the globe and a prisoner at Ft. Leavenworth Penitentiary. His return was marked by enthusiasm almost as great as that which greeted him on hts return after the defeat of Jim Jeffries In Reno. By way of celebrating his return, the former champion issued a challenge to Ja--k Dempsey “or any other heavyweight.” ■ I’m right glad to get back to the old town.” he beamed, "and I’ll be tickled to death to get Into action again. Just now I’m In the hands of my friends." The friends had planned a public reception In the S:h Regiment armory. But it wag somewhat delayed by the excitement about the home of Johnson’s si9ter, Mrs. Janny Rhodes. With Johnson was his wife, Mrs. Lucille Cameron Johnson She had traveled with him on his flight around the wi.r and and she was the first to greet him whn he stepped from behind tbo bars at Leavenworth. PAR IDES THROTOH CVRIOES THRONG. * The scene In Grand boulevard had been preceded by a similar celet ration at the Dearborn street station, despite the fact that Johnson arrived an hour before the scheduled time. He was paraded through the throng by a reception committee to an automobile, which took him to his slater’s home. •'The first thing I am to do,” said

Winner Take All

NEW YORK, July 15.—Willie Hoppe, world's champion bllllardist. will play all his future championship matches on a winner-take-all basU. This was announced Thursday by his manager, R. B. Benjamin, who added that Hoppe would play any man in the world under these conlitlons. He said bllllardists of caliber who were sincere la their efforts to capture the championship would v it object to the conditions.

REMEMBER, WE’BE OPEN TILL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. A Most Unusual Money Saving Opportunity kk - -: . The values during this sale are undoubtedly the greatest which you have been offered for several seasons past, and you really can’t afford to miss this most wonderful chance to save money on clothes of sterling quality and backed by the Rubens store, an institution whose name has been a household word for thirty-five years. We Shall Expect You Tomorrow Among the Throng of Eager Buyers

“sale 6 M on suits worth up to $27.50.

m h price W m on suits worth fcArezjf H up to $40.00,

Two-Piece Summer Sails are Cheapest Here Splendid Showing of Palm Beaches, Mohairs, tfool Cloths, Etc. =l2 ■%:* 'l7a >lB2 All Boys’ and Children’s Suits Greatly Reduced RUBENS 39 ts" The Store With a Record of Thirty-Five Years of Honest Merchandising.

Johnson, “Is to put on a boxing show so the sporting writers and other newspaper men who have seen me In action can judge if I’m in shape or not. I'm going to pick out the beat heavyweight I can got to box with me. ‘‘l’m ready to fight any heavyweight, Dempsey preferred. "If Dempsey’s share isn’t enough for him. I'll give him my share. He says the public doesn’t want the fight between him and me, but I don’t figure that he's got the right to speak for the public." Johnson then slipped Into a fresh, b-owo pongee suit, straightened out the big diamond ring On his left hand anil otherwise made ready Cor the armory reception. Coast Net Stars Enter BOSTON, July 15.—The Pacific coast will send East for the National lawn tennis championship tournament In singles and doubles this summer, a team of four men, according to advices received here Thursday. Howard and Robert Kinfcey the Western sectional champions, will ‘earn again on Eastern courts and will play also in the Bingles competition. William F. Johnston, Pacific singles chomp, and Wallace Davis will complete the team: From the fact that Griffin, Johnston’s partner in the championship doubles play last year, was not named it was assumed that Johnston and Davis would pair.

Friday and Saturday Special Any Silk C psf Qlt SHIRT in the House VALUES SB, $lO, AND sl2. Anew showing of Collar Attached JP^ Shirts In plain colors and neat strips; $3.00 $4.00" EEESOTEEbII "If It’s From Jud’s He Will hTfr- * Know It’s Correct."

$ ft ft.so 3 price W W on suits worth raradS fesdl up to $32.50.

prlce on suits worth !i up to $50.00.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921.

CITY SERIES DATES NAMED. The Amateur Baseball League champions of Indianapolis will stage their city championship series to decide which team represents this city in the national sundlot tourney, Aug. 13, 20 anu 27, according to an announcement by Henry Harris, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, today. At a meeting of the amateur baseball bosses is the city hall last night plans for the City- and national series games here were thoroughly discussed, and the work of putting the contests over in big league style is already under way. Anew wrinkle is to be tried out in the city series this year, in that the games, after those of the first round, will be played in an enclosed park. President Harris suggested this plan in order to raise money to take car© of the financial end of tile national games. The official closing of the amateur season is set for Aug. 7, and all postponed games must be played off between then and Aug. 13. The national play opens Sept 10 and 11, and President Harris desires that the city series games be started early, in order to provide for a wet Saturday” or two. , At this time, there Is but one league pennant cinched, that is in the Odd lellow loop. The Brookside Lodge athletes are leading this race with a perfect average, and there Is not a chance or their

being nosed out of the right to play In the city title series. The fights In all other leagues are fairly even so far. The K. of P. Lodge No. 60 baseballers will meet the Bricklayers In a double bill at the Premier diamond Saturday afternoon, the first game being scheduled for 2 o’clock. The Brookside Odd Fellows will cross bats with the Indianapolis Dodgers at Brookside Park Bunday afternoon. All players should attend the meeting at the club tonight. For games address A1 Leidorf, lolfl West Tuxedo street, or call Webster 4538. The Independent Ramblers desire a game for Sunday with some club holding a park permit. Call Drexel 326 Sand ask for Shorty. The B. A. C.s are without a game for

FREE-TUBES-FREE Until July 20th with Every Quaker Tire Sold

Do not mar vonr trip with old casings that may blow out and then pay the list price, also a service charye and wait two or throe hours this extremely hot weather. 1 aik on Delaware st. or Yoik St. side and we will change and mount your tires free. SATURDAY SPECIALS QUANTITY— s P ec - Price. QUANTITY— Spec. Price. 11—32x3V, N. S. S. S. Ajax Tires $ 15.85 145—United First Quality Inner Tubes—- , t , .. „_ _ Any size, 3 and 3y 2 -inch $ 1.75 9—31x4 N. 8. and Rib Portage and Cleve. std. 15.75 Anv s i ze( 4 .j nc h 2.00 2 32x4 N. S. Falls Tires 21.25 Any size, 4V 2 -inch 2.25 1—32x4 N. S. Goodrich 21.50 Collapsible Luggage Carriers 3.95 _ ~ , „ _ i Saturday Specials Sold at Above Prices July 16th Only. 5—33x4 Plain Goodrich 18.75 _ 3 N. S. Portage 22.65 De Luxe Bar CapS _ TANARUS 1 L- j i Solid metal, nickel alloy, 39 17—Easy Back Cushions J 1.95 rpW - .tsla plating to peel or wear off. „ „ . TT . . ■ i fir**' or aluminum to expand and B—6-8-Volt Motor Driven Horn (Shunt v*? corrode, for all cars. PriceWound Motor) 4.95 I A. C. Cico Spark Plugs, any size, regular price !£*►. F ft 75c 39 v ijj 19 — N. S. United Tires 10.85 * ALL TIRES GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES. * P: ' iiled for motofTieters frge ‘ Changing and Mounting Free “Quality Considered We Sell It for Less* 9 OPEN SATFRDAT EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK Manager CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Asst. Mgr. MAIN 4168 CO. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts.

Just Added to Our Sale of Kahn Clothes 250 Pairs of Odd Trousers

Your choice of any suiting in the house, including palm beaeh and other summer cloths, made to your measui'e — om uvos

Those that were $45, less 20%, now $36 Those that were SSO, less 20%, now S4O Those that were $55, less 20%, now $44 Palm Beach Suits, made to measure, now $22.40 and up.

KAHN -TA]LS7F?]NO' CCI Washington and Meridian Streets Second Floor, Kahn Building \ We Close at 5:00 Daily /

Sunday and would Uke to hear from some team in the Junior class, desiring to meet them at Riverside Park. Call Drexel 4170 and aak for Dave. The Marlon Ramblers wIH meet at 2532 College avenue tonight, and It Is important that all players report early. Teams desiring to meet the Ramblers Sunday should got In touch with Manager Aker at Circle 1272. The State Independents and the Jamieson Clothes nine will meet at Spades Park Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The Boys’ Club team of the Municipal League will meet the Indianapolis Reos Sunday afternoon on Riverside diamond No. J.. All players should report early.

Why delay and lose this chance to purchase a high-grade tire at a very low price. After July 20th you lose the price of the tube. Price Plain GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES. Price N. 8. Tire Tire and Tube SIZE . and Tubc ‘ $11.65 .....30x3 ..§12.25 14.95 30x3*4 14.95 17.50 32x3*/ 2 19.25 19.75 32x4 22.15 20.75 33x4 23.35 26.85 32x4*4 29.25 28.10 33x4*4 29.75 29.15 34x4*4 31.40 30.25 35x4V 2 32.10 Name and Serial Numbers Intact, i

Young Swim Star From Canal Zone Files Entry for Water Events Hero The entry of Robert Pearson, 17-year-old swimming star from the Canal Zone, is the latest to be accepted for the national swimming championships to be staged under auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the Broad Ripple pool, July 28 and Aug. 18 and 19. Pearson came to Indianapolis to take up his residence recently, and if he continues to go as big here as he did in his former home, then he will soon have the Indianapolis swimmers worried quite a tit. Pearson has been swimming almost since he was able to walk, and he carries a string of victories to show that he has made good use of his ability. He was a member of the Red, White and Bine team

Including a wide assortment of weaves and patterns in dark and light all-wool materials, mohairs, palm beaches, silks, etc. All sizes. Many tailored to measure, but not called for. Also some exceptionally wellmade sample garments. Your choice—sG.o° All others reduced in proportion

Those that were $35, less 20%, now S2B Those that were S4O, less 20%, now $32 Those that were $45, less 20%, now $36 Palm Beach Suits, ready-to-wear, now $14.80 and up.

brought out by Tex Rickard from th Canal Zone to open the swimming seasoa at Madison Square Garden, New York. Paul R. Jordan, director of the charm pionships, has lines on several awlmmeri of national fume for the big meet, ana he Is confident that the field for the tbrei days of racing will be by far the smartesj ever presented to Indianapoli* fans* Outside of the national championships* several State title events will be staged* YANK HAS HIGH SCORE. MONTREAL, July 15.—S. Harrison of Rochester, N. Y., finished with a perfect score of 100 in the Grand Canadian handicap of the eastern Canada trap shooting tournament. Harrison, as an American, was not qualified to receive the championship trophy, which went to S. P. Newton of Sherbroke, with a score of 90.

All wool and palm beach suits, ready-to-wear, made up by our own tailors, from our own materials, now—--201

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