Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1921 — Page 9

Ring History Shows Middie Crown Often Subject of Dispute Wilson - Downey Argument Comes Down From Days of Ketchel and Papke. nr JACK TKIOCK. International Xtwi Sports Editor. NEW TORE, July 29.—That much•bn led fistic heirloom, the middleweight crown, is the center of another rousing dlspnte today as a result of the WilsonDowney bont in Cleveland Wednesday. Ever since Keti hel and Papke bang np their gloves, it has been buffeted about from pillar to post, and it appears to be in for some more buffeting. Johnny Wilson and Jimmy Gardner, his hand-picked referee, on one aide, contend that the title did not change bands at Cleveland. Bryan Downey, members of the press, who were at the ringside, and the Cleveland boxing commission claim that it did and that Downey is the new champion. It would seem, if the facts as telegraphed from Cleveland are correct, that Downey is champion, whether or not his claim is disputed by Wilson. True, the referee awarded the decision to Wilson on a foul, bet as no one at the ring side admits having seen a foul committed, and the boxing commission, which has the final sav in all matters, has reversed the decision, Wilson’s claims fc-on’t bold much water. The fact that Marty Killilea. Wilson's manager. Jumped into the ring and laid a hand on him before the count was over as Wilson went down for the third time, is enough in itself to lose for him under the rules in every State in the country where boxing Is legalized. All in all, there appears to have been some queer work, and with the Cleveland boxing officials backing him to the limit.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY * X SPECIAL 3j/0 On All FW Gaps This Includes tweeds, Herringbones, Mo- jrjjJL f hairs. Palm Beaches and silks. This sea f ''V lEOO < '.!’ s . S1 .GO .....asiso M.OO CAPS 3.2 Q RTTPHPyTCT V 1 lj," J $5.00 CAPS $4.00 ALL straw hats g price

riiTjlf jjj-jj .jjl Meet "her” critical gaze unflinching- II I 10 [ ly. Know that you are properly j hatted. For the sum of a few 11 I elmoleons you can sport anew, I !| classy summer lid. LEVINSON’S S Shovel ’Em |!| ||l|| Out Sale All Straws Half Price ill H $5 Straws $4 Straws $3 Straws s Oi2 so*22 § 1 -So 111 - 111 - New Fall Caps : ><cv Stylishly taUor.tl Made for the fall, n herringbone#, but sufficiently weed# and other light and comi.ur.bl. (" rt—bl. f.r ,h, $2.50 $2 $1.50 levins<sn 11 Four Big Stores i||j 37 North Pennsylvania Street. 41 South llinois Street 25 West Washington Street Cor. Illinois and Market Streets 111 ill OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS mill ill ;

Downey has all the best of it. He seems to be the champioiV Wilson has never been a popular boxer. He can scarcely expect that the boxing fang will stand up for him In this dispute, especially bs he took a hand picked referee to Cleveland with him. And ft is a certainty that the boxing commissions outside of Ohio will recognize the ruling of the Cleveland commission. Week-end Golf | RIVERSIDE. Today—Completion of play In second round of club championship flight. Sixteen losers to form director’s flight. Comp’etion of plav-in first round of president’s flight. Sixteen losers to form vice president's flight. Saturday, July 30 to Friday, Aug. 5. Third round club championship flight. Eight losers to form secretary's flight. Second round of president's flight. Eight losers to form treasurer's flight. First round of director's flight. Eight losers to form Charles W. Jewett flight. First round rice president's flight. Eight losers to form James H. Lowry flight. COrN'TRV CLVB. Saturday—Swat' -st tournament, eighteen holes, scratch medal play. Teams to consist of four men each. Each man carries and plays with only one club. HIGHLAND. Saturday—Partnership handiesp. Player may choose own partner. Total low net aggregate score wins. Prizes to first and second low net. SOI TH GROVE. Saturday and Sunday Qualifying round of club championship, eighteen holes, tnedal play. First thirty-two to qualify. SISI.ER BACK TOMORROW . ST. LOUIS, July 29.—The suspension of George Sisler of the local Americans will be lifted Saturday. President Ban Johnson notified team of’icials Thursday. Sisler was suspended and fined SSO for assaulting Umpire Hildebrand last Saturday.

MTn#AMATCUffi arfXMUPM * Sir

BIG AMATEUR TILT TOMORROW The biggest amateur scrap of the season will be staged at Eagles Park tomorrow afternoon, when the Indiana Bell Telephones, leaders in the City Leaging< against the Fairbanks-Morse crew, who are one game behind the Bells in second place. The game is scheduled to start at 3 o’clock, and is to be preceded by a parade of the amateur ball tossers of the city. • The Bells have won an even dozen games this season and lost one, while the Fairt nks team has won eleven and lost two. The possibility of a tie resulting from tomorrow's scrap are strong, as a Fairbanks victory would turn the trick, and in a previous game the Bells were turned back, 9 to 0, by the veteran Elmer Brown. Brown will be on the hill for the Fairbanks nine again tomorrow, wth Red Dawson throwing the curves for the Telephones. This will be Dawson’s first effort for the Bell nine, although he has been signed by them since early in the season. With Brown and Dawson as the marksmen it is easilv seen that tomorrow's contest Is going to be nothing more than a battle among pitchers, and this pair certainly should be able to give the fans something to get excited Some time ago it was said that either the Telephones or Fairbanks could take the city championship flag without muss-

Tucker’s Sport Blouses Beautifully tailored models, cool and comfortable for street or sport wear. Organdy in blui, bisque and pink, checked voile or organdy col lars and cuffs. Batiste in white, with pique collars and cuffs. SATURDAY ONLY $ | .95 Last day of Clearance Sale prices on gloves and hosiery. OPEN UNTIL 5:30 SATURDAY. COME ClT < n COME EARLY IEAELY Meridian

* Beginning Tomorrow Morning Os Thousands of Pairs of jfteicarfl Oxfords for Mem At Two Amazingly Low Prices! All Sizes! Nothing Missing! Everyone A Big Bargain! Tomorrow morning, we'start our big mid-summer Clearance Sale of NEW ARK shoes for men, with the greatest bargains that we have yet offered, in the history of our business. Thousands of pairs of our choicest Oxfords—all regular stock and new this season—will go on sale at prices that mean big savings for every man who takes advantage of it. The variety of styles and leathers is enoi-mous. It makes no difference what you want, you will find it in this sale, at these two amazingly low prices. By coming tomorrow you will get your choice of the cream of this big stock. Don’t n.iss this chance! Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 —NON£ HIGHER. TUiaairf Sfioe Stee&Cbr ' The Larged Chain of Shoe Store* in the United State*. 7 North Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis 164 N. Illinois, St.—Men and Women.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

iug up the dope lay-out, and it seems as though tomorrow’s game should decide the issue. If the Bells win they will take the City League bunting ahd square off for the city Beries. A win for the Fairbanks will even the loop count, but it will show that they have a good shade over the ‘Hello Boys” and should make it easy for them to triumph in the playoff of the tie. A nominal admission will be charged at Eagles F’ark tomorrow, the proceeds of the game to go into the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association treasury. This will be a battle worth seeing, and the fans should not kick much on a twobit tax. The parade preceding the game is to form at Meridian and Vermont streets at 1 o’clock. The line of march will be south on Meridian street to the Circle, around the Circle to Market street, east on Market street to Pennsylvania, south on Pennsylvania to Washington, west on Washington to Senate, and north on Senate to the playing field. The Mapletons are without a game for Sunday afernoon and would like to book some fast city club for Fairview Park. Cal! Washington 1050. The Brookside Odd Fellows have a park permit for Sunday and would like to hear from fast city teams desirous of meeting them. Call Webster 4538 and

ask for Al. All players should attend the meeting at the hall tonight. The Marion Ramblers and Meldon Club are playing at Beech Grove Sunday, while the Grove club Is playing away from home. The Ramblers will meet at 2532 College avenue tonight. For games call Circle 1272 and ask for Manager Aker. Bridgeport will have the Indianapolis Red Sox for opposition Sunday' afternoon. Tinder and Ralph are requested to call Dick Lynch at Webster 3426. The Sox will hold their regular meeting Friday night. The Kokomo Mud Hens \ave open dates and would like to hear from fast Indianapolis clubs. Address Walter Martin 2131 North Buckeye street, Kokomo. Through a misunderstanding, the B. A. C.s are without a game for Sunday. Fast city teams In the junior ranks may book them by calling Drexel 4170. The Brookside Independents and Carpenters will clash at Spades Park Sunday. For games with the Brooksides call Main 4(537 uud ask for Jack. The Atkins Silver Steels will meet the Marott Shoes on Brookside diamond No. 2 Sunday at 12.30. All Atkins players are requested to report at the diamond at 12 o’clock. The Indianapolis Giants and Kokomo Black Sox mttled to an 8 and 8 tie at Ivokomo yesterday, the game being halted by rain. The Giants hayo lost but three games In twenty plaf.ed this

THEATRE- — Special Engagement Week Starting Sunday, July 31 st *Yhe HIT OF THE YEAR" EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT The colossus of ike svaT ‘Bade /RUTH >f / in fc /SRsffiWD:s*\ j. ,y r HEApifA tM \ HOME'/ Iff \mjntjraor/ ft# fjf ■BLJCffiSMT , —Mwk-i BHIEIMB I ETWaas 1 A PLAY EVERY BOY AW) CTRL BEttO SaCLLO SEE*

I Prices Values That Make I I Us the Motorist’s Friend! I Note the Savings on Why Pay $1.50 for 1 Howe Cords Seat PADS? | j EmMV kvibSkj All are fresh from the factory and guar- just the thing to protect vo ir r 4| anteed for 8.000 miles. clothes from the dust and grime "vlltar / Ka I Bn fanßw i ,o IIU A __ r- r, (hat collects on seats. These are Sf t*k/ Kd bed $32.00 Nons'kld $37.50 made of Chinese matting, with 1 'I'l&M i Reyl feSHCa 32*4 (foo nn 3Sx4Vi £O7 Aft neatly bound edges. Fit any seat. ' < / / SsYwl f&BSmm Nonskid IpJJ.UU Ribbed The price is the lowest we know I ■ BBS sa- $33.00 SK2, $38.00 Ba AM S?” M.. $34.00 $39.00 (A, /\ s i $34.00 ; 540.00 is. L H \ fHf 'S..M $35.00 SSL, $44.00 rjt Ifv \ Tlwßr Ribbed Ribbed .S43.UU obtained at $1.50. /rn n ■ wwa in Tell the ‘‘world” that uou live in F3I The&o P lates are made of R A II T [I Eg the West citi, in.he Union gi Tr?'iuSe/'S 1 Si wfJ H EwA clips to attach to license. Set PLATES 1 Princess Tires STEERING WHEELS Auto Polish S | Unguaranteed tires. Name and serial j JTQR lock'^manT^rive^ 1 hive 1t 50 Even an old car will take anew lease §8 K number on each tire. All tires Still in __ __ __ _ adopted this wheel as it tL I B on life If properly polished and if you f9 Rj original wrappings. FORDS o\"r e ßne?U? n prlce'for JL A have anew oar, you certainly don’t want f|l 30x3 Nonskid. . . $8.50 day— Its mirror like finish to become foggy SB 30x3V 2 Nonskid...?9.9tt and smudgy Red Devil auto poiish wiil ■ ® ' keep it looking new. Special for Satur- HB I si3so rcTirc* I I Diamond Firsts * m\H>L* p iC„nr,lr* CrrJc Guaranteed 6,000 Miles 1 VxC JlfJfJltZli Ud 30x3 (hi A/A 31x4 6*o AA A patch falls we will give you anew tube. pi 30x3'/ 2 Cupples Cord Tires, guaran- P l ain JIU.DU Nonskid. §ZU.UU This service is given free to prove to you m teed 7,500 miles. Special for Satur- nr . 0 . vv.vv that ‘Seal-Fast" patches are the quick- H day C-UXO (’ , l O 1 A POO *7 C est and most reliable patches sold. They K|| Nonskid. \u % 1U Nonskid. | 3 use neither heat, cement, gasoline nor _ $15.25 aa. $14.35 SSidd. $24.95 £SSSa“SS2 I fwe not only sell good tires for less,! 32x31/ 2 d*l OOC 34x4 _ CA as tight as a vulcanized patch. A box fej but we go farther. We mou it them Nonskid. J. o*Nonskid. containing sufficient ma eria or -•> (9 EM free of charge at the store 32x4'/ z rv/x patches. Sent by mail, postpaid, V J Nonskid on Veceipt of price. I 211 and 213 - TIRE AND 211 land 213 | nJriL.. Guarantee rubber co._ I C. W. MINESINGER, All Items shown here, with the exception of the Auto Polish, will be sent postpaid to any address WALTER W. KUHN, wS t President within three hundred miles of Indianapolis upon receipt of check or money order. Sec.-Treas

season, and are bidding high for State semi-pro laurels. For August dktes address George Biggerstaff, Thirteenth/and Yandes streets. Games are especially desired for Aug. 7 and 14th. , The Rivereld* A. A.s are without a gamo for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast city or State combination. For games call Randolph 9249 or address Norman Cooke 2654 Sekurmann avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. . Takes Roque Title WARSAW, Ind., July 29.—H. H. Davis of Newcastle, Pa., finished first In the annual tournament of the Warsaw club in the Winona branch of the American Roque League, which closed here Thursday. J. O. Henry of Decatur, 111., was second. Scores in closing games were as follows: J. O. Henry, 32; Joe Hansman, Akron, Ind., 23; Joe Hanson, 32; W. A. Wlnebrenner, Warsaw, 14; Raymond Dye, Warsaw. 32; C. G. Gilliom, South Bend, 23.

WHEN ' . STOKE . IF you’ve been looking for the good old days of money’s worth, you’ll welcome this sale of - Boys’ Suits — Boys’ Knickerbocker gf* f* j AA Suits, in sizes 7 to 18. * I* o £*# All wool garments, val- • _ . ues from sls to $lB, M Quality Pnest- , . , ly’s Mohair your choice now at ; W Suits for men, oniv, °pri°ce 3 d One lot of Boys Knick- /fc AA now at— erbocker suits m sizes 7 i | to 18. An assortment of l A Gft ell^S WOn * r-^-derful bargains. Values a up to $12.50, now j Open Saturdays Until 9P. M. f Other Days SP. M.

Big League Stuff i : Waite Hoyt’s fine pitching enabled the Yanks to take the measure of the Browns Thursday. Daring base running by the Boston Braves gave them the edge over the Reds. A timely triple by Pete Kilduff in the fourth inniag, coupled with Cadore’s nice sharpshooting, gave the Dodgers a victory at Chicago. Graney scored from first on Smith’s single in the ninth inning and the Cleveland Indians trimmed Boston. Jess Haines distributed five hits among the Phillies, but refused to put out any runs. Cobb got back Into the Tiger lineup and the Bengal* divided a twin bill with the Athletics. Homers by Shanks and Milan featured

Washington's third straight victory over the White Sox. Victory in 3-Mile Run Saves Day for Yankees NEW YORK. July 29.—The members of the Oxford-Cambridge track team which tied the Princetoa-Cornell combination ate Travelers Island Thursday afternoon will sail for home soon, fairly well satisfied with their invasion of this country. Though defeated by Yale and Harvard, the British athletes gave the Tigers and Cornellians a valiant fight for victory and, through the great work of Captain Rudd and Harold Abrahams, turned what looked like a defeat into a tie score. RtVld'e victory in the half mile, and .the winning of the 100 yard dash and the running broad jump by Abrahams, featured the efforts of the visitors Thursday. The great running of Donald Foresman, of Princeton, who defeated Seagrove of Oxford in the three mile race, ss ved the day for the Americans.

9