Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1921 — Page 11

e(ndT (Ctntlniml From Page Ten.) hi* pal anil associate. Brownie Vance, of Kokomo, because Ressner, through his Idea of good sportsmanship, permitted Vance to drop a ball over hi* shoulder Into a good lie, after the ball had bsen burled In a water hazard. The rules of golf and the South Bend ground rules here specified that Vance had to take a penalty shot for that, if he could not j play it, and that ha had no right to drop a ball whore he went into the hazard. Taking that penalty would have j squared the match on the eighteenth and would bae necessitated ertra holes. \ ft cannot be said that it makes no. dis- j ference except to the opponent, which ! in this case was Resener, but it makes j a difference to the other players in the tournament, •fess Mossier won one match yesterday •■astly enough, that with Lehman, who forfeited because he found It necessary i to leave for the East. Brown of South Grove made a putt across the eighteenth green to win hi* | contest vesterday from Young Peck of Crawford sville. Prof. G. A Toung of Lafayette Thnrsdav night was elected president of the Indiana State Goif Association for the ensuing year ■* a meeting of the board of directors h“ld at the Hotel Oliver. Thomas Taggart, ,Tr„ of French Lick i .Springs wa selected vice president, and Jess A. Mossier of Indianapolis was reelected secretary. The annnsl Highland invitational is being advertised among the golfers. It will be staged at Hlgh’and. Sept. 2. 8 and 4. during the Labor day week-end. I; will also be one of the Mg golfing \ events of the year, for it will be big : enough to draw the best of the shooters 1 from many cities of the State, who, hooked up with the best ones from In- | dlanapolls’ several courses, makes some j rather exclusive golf society. Jn this j Highland tournament, a qualifying round'j will be played Saturday, Sept. 2, the

Save Money on Tires Why pay hick prices for new tires when you can pet long mileage at a reduced cost by buying good used tires? More Miles for Your Money 31x4 38.00 32x4 88.00 3Cx3V 2 $5.00 33x4 $3.00 3Cx3V2 Reliners, 81.60 Each We’re here to help you cut your tire upkeep. Come in today—well rave you money. Dependable Repair Service Bring your old tires to us for repairs—for a small charge well make them last the rest of the summer. Ever Last Tread Cos., Inc. 128 £ast New York St. Main 6063. A. E. HOLDEN.

k , : jIKI £o2>yGU Mahogaar Russia! Ton? Rad Russia! Nut Brown Russia! Qun Metal! Black Vi cl Kid! Brown Vlcl Kid! English Lasts! Brogue Styles 1 RS Broad Toe! Medium Toe! dJb ML SIZES! NOTHING MISSING! ffleukid f Low Cut Shoes for Men Now On Sale At Two Sensationally Low Prices! Regardless of their cost or value, we have reduced our entire stock of NEWARK Oxfords for Men to $3.45 and $4.45. At these two prices you can pick up the most remarkable values in low cut shoes that you have seen in many a day. These are all from our regular stock, brand new this season, and marked fer quick clear ance at $3.45 and $4.45 to make room for new lines for Fall already coming in. Every conceivable style and leather is represented in this big collection. You can be fitted perfectly. This sale positively winds up a week from to-morrow. Make your selection without another day’s delay. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 —NONE HIGHER. Sfioe Stee&Ca * Jhe Largest Chain of Shoe Store* in tho United State*. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. " 7 N. Pennsylvania St. 164 N. Illinois St. Men sand Boys’ Exclusively. Men and Women. Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.

player* to b divided Into three divisions, as per their Qualifying Bcores, and played out in match play. After being Introduced to Johnny Slnpson, Carl Harmsnny of South Grove gummed up a party of Simpson admirer* by giving Simpson a hot Bales talk on the plumbing suppUe* for the new Vincennes goif clubhouse. "Fnwines* ts bovine**” said Hermanny, "even on vac* tioa." Fred Ijams of Terre Haute, drove all the way from Boston to play In di-tna State tournament. To say the leaat, that's real golfing enthusiasm. Leave it to Secretary Mossier to pull the thrills. He did not get away with ibis one. but he came so near it that it is quite a topic of conversation on the part of the association secretary. On seventeen Mossier hit one from the tee which went straight for the hole, hit the pin and refused to sink. So lightly did it strike the pin that the ball came to rest on the tip of the cup. Players standing near said that had not the pin been in the cup. Mossier would have made the hole to one and automatically become a member of the "Hole-ln-One * Club.

Results of Thursday State Golf Competition

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Baxter Sparks (Terre Haute) defeated Harrv C. Klmore (South Bend), 9 and 8; Johnny Simpson (Indianapolis and Vtn eeinesl defeated William Van Landing ham (Highland), 8 and 7; Dan Sanders (South Bend) defeated Jack Tuite (Indianapolis!, 2 and l: Jack Biller (Lafayette) defeated Brownie Vance (Kokomo), 4 and 3. PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT. Frank Ayres (Highland) defeated Norman Metcalf (Irvington). 4 and 3; Bert Ball (Kive.rside) defeated L. L. Banford (Highland), 7 and 5: Tete Shaffer (Riverside) defeated J. Toweli (Michigan Cityl, 1 up (nineteen holes) : Bal Dronberger (Terre Haute) defeated Bobby Resener (Kokomo), 3 and 1. . VICE PRESIDENT S FLIGHT First Round—G. A. Brown South Orove) df'featpd PRvid Peck (CrawfordsTitle), l up; Jess Mossier defeated Bernle I.ebman, forfeit; H. Franklin defeated R. Kelley, forfeit: Johnny Ledbetter___tle-

feafced Bobby Shart( Logansport), 3 and 2. Second Round—Jess Mossier defeated G. A. Brown, 2 and 1; H. Franklin defeated Jofimny Ledbetter, 2 and 2. DIRECTOR'S FLIGHT. Herman Sieiken (Riverside) defeated Bennett Heath (Mnncie). 9 and 8; Ivan Webster (South Bond) defeated Wendell T. Jay (Kokomo), 2 and 1; "Tweed" Sparks (Terre Haute) dofeated W. A. Hail (Michigan City), 7 aud 5; Charles Taylor (La Porte) defeated James T. Ham ill (Highland), 4 and 3. COMMITTEE’S FLIGHT. Semi-Finals—Frank Kissel (Riverside) defeated Dick ratten (Kokomo), 1 up (twenty holes): H. J. Victor (Riverside) defeated J. J. Woolverton (South Bend), 4 and 3. SECRETARY’S FLIGHT. Semi Finals —Clyde Conn (Riverside) defeated Joe Kellev (South Grove), 2 up; W. F. Martin (Riverside) d“feated H. Rostiser (South Bend). 4 and 8. GOOD FELLOWSHIP FLIGHT. First Eotind —P. Kelley (Marion) defeated J. D. Farneman (South Bend), 1 up; H. W. Eldridge (South Bend)'defeated D. R. Danruther (La Torte), 4 and 3; Karl King (La Forte) defeated Ainsworth Byrnes (Lafayette), 1 up; Dave Lockbardt (Riverside) dofeated G. A. Young (Lafayette), 3 and 1; R. Hunt (Kokomo) defeated Leo Gartland (Marion), 7 and 6: Johnny McNaughton (Mtuielc) defeated Paul Hurt (Highland), 2 and 1: R. F. Wilcox (La Porte) dofeated R. C. Morenus, 1 up (twenty holes) ; William Dewenter (La Porte) defeated Frank Blnford (Rherside), 1 up (nineteen holes). Second Round—F KHey defeated H W. Eldredge, 2 and 1; D. Loekhardt defeated K. King. 4 and S; R S. Hunt de footed Johnny McNaughton 5 and 3; W Dewenter defeated R. F. Wilcox, 3 and t. GOOD FELLOWSHIP CONSOLATION. First Round—D. R. Danruther defented J. D. Farneman 2 and 1; Ainsworth Byrnes defented O. A. Young. 1 up; Paul Hart defeated Leo Gartland, 9 and 8; Dick Morenus defeated Frank Binford, 1 up (nineteen holes).

Ready for Another Rousing Sale Tomorrow Tho. enormous success of our sale last Saturday encouraged us to continue it throughout this week, and we have just received another large shipment of Fall and Winter Suits, which we include in this sale at $23. Rubens Greatest Value Offering To The Public We believe these values are unmatchable, and hundreds of the suits are appropriate for Fall and Winter wear. COME TOMORROW WITHOUT FAIL Suit Values Up to SSO, Now TWENTY-THREE DOLLARS Limit, Two Suits to a Customer No Charge tor Alterations No Exchanges, No Refunds See our Windows for a Few of the Many Patterns

The Materials All Wool Herringbones All Wool Club Chocks All Wool Pin Stripes in Blue , Black and Brown All Wool Worsteds All Wool Serges

GUARANTEE —Evorv suit in this sale at $23 absolutely guaranteed to be. strictly all-wool and to give perfect satisfaction. i ' ' * All Summer Suits and All Boys ’ and Children’s Clothing Radically Reduced During This Sale. RUBENS 39 w ?;r Backed by a record of thirty-five yaars of honest merchandising. Store Open Till Nine o’Clock Every Saturday Night.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.

Grand Circuit

NORTH RANDALL WIND-UP. CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. —One heat ®f the 2:K> pace unfinished from Thurzday’s card was to precede the five regular events and two trials against time for the last day of tho Grajad Circuit meet at North Randall today. Single G was carded to try to beat 2:00 in pacing and Arlon Guy was to try to loner the record of 2:03 In trotting. The five events on the regular program were trotting purse $1,200; tree-for-nll pace, $1,500, added; 2:12 trotting, purse $1,200; 2:14 pace, puroa $1,800; 2:14 pace (second division), purse $1,200. The unbeaten feur-yoar-eld mare Periscope annexed the richest Grand Circuit racing stake of the year Thursday by taking the first and third heats of the North Randall free-for-all trot, open to oil except Peter Manning and Arlon Guy, with a value of $15,000. Thursday summarlas: 2:10 Class Trotting (purse. $1,200) Jane the Great, b t by Peter the Great (Cox 1 12 1 David C. b g, by Porto Rico (Childs) 0 1 2 Peter Daw, br g, by Peter Ashland (Murphy) 2 33 Bed Bon. b h, by Bonalvard (McMahon) 8 7 4 Utah, ch g, by Ktswah (Perry).. 7 4 5 Bettie Tbemton, Hickory Bill and Rose Azoff also started. Time—2:o6%, 2:08%, 2:06%. The News Sweepstakes (for 2-year-old trotters; value, $1,710) Tho Great Midwest, ch c, by Peter the Great (Cox) 12 1 King Etawah, b c, by Etawah (\Vblte) 3 1 8 Meditation, br f, by Lee Axwortby (Rosenitre) 2 3 4 Grace Etawah, b f, by Etawah (Heasley) 4 4 2 Time—2:l7, 2:15%. 2:16%. The North Randall Sweepstake (value, $15,000) Periscope, b m, by Siliko (Dodge) 15 1 Millie Irwin, b m, by Blngara (W. R. Fleming) 2 1 2 Arlon McKinney, b b, by McKinney (Erskine) 3 2 7 Peter Coley, br g, by Peter the

Great (Stokss) 5 33 Gr^ worthy, gr g, by Axwortby t Walnut " Frisch." Early Dreams and Nedda also started. Time—2:o4%, 2:04%, 2:06%. 2:10 Class Pacing (purse, $1,200; unfinished) — Lucy L, blk tm by Dallas M, Jr. (Coiling* and Valentina) 2 1 6 Jessie Rigifs, b m, by Argot Hal (V. Fleming) 1 4 7 Lawyer Swift, blk g, by Heir at Law I (Gray) 5 5 1 Peter Oliver, b g, by Peter G (Morrison) 6 2 2 Lady Barongale. b m, by Barongale (Predmore) 8 33 Homefast. Ptere Maurer and H T C also started. Time—2 d)8, 2:07%, 2 :10%. Franklin After Nelp FRAVtCLIN, Ind., Aug. 12.—1 t was reported here that Franklin College authorities were negotiating with William Nelp of Peru. Ind., to succeed John M. Tburber as athletic director of the college. Thurber has been granted a leave of ebset.ee of one year, effective ti ls fall, to accept a position as instructor In English at lowa State Agricultural College, Ames, lowa. Nelp was formerly a star athlete at Franklin. THREE GENERATIONS PLAY. BOSTON, Aug. 12.—A feature of n "father and son" golf tournament held at the Winchester Country Club was the playing of three generations of the North family of Wellesley. In the morning round Howard M. North played with his 68-year old father, while in the afternoon he had ss a partner hts 15-year old son. Tho afternoon round was the best by eleven strokes. BEAM BOWLERS MEET. Beam's Bowling League No. X will hold another meeting thlß evening at 8 o’clock at Beam’s alleys. This league will bowl on Monday nights at Beam's Washington street alleys. There are still four places open and any one wishlug to enter a team will please attend meeting or call Main 3180 for reservation. This league will open Sept. 12.

The Models Young Men's Double Breasted Suits Young Men's Single Breasted Suits Young Men's Sport Suits Men's Conservative Suits

Mary Browne and Richards Lose in Seabrigiit Tourney ‘EABFTGHT, N. J., Aug. 12.—The Burprise of Thursday's play in the Seabright tennis tournament was furnished in the semi-finals of the women’s singles in which Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, conquered Miss Mary K. Browne, Los Angeles, 8-6, 0-6, 6-4. Two of the stars of Davis cup teams, William M. Johnson, San Francisco, and R. Norris Williams, Boston, survived thi semi-finals of the dip singles. The Californian smothered Vincent Richards, New York, by a score of 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Johnston played all around Richards to tally a total of 31 placements to a 6 for the national junior champion in three sets. Williams actually was extended to defect Woosnam of the British Isles team, 7-5, 6-3. 6-3. The Briton possessed % fast and effective service. It was chiefly by the excellence of his forcing play and his sharply angled forehanders into the corners of the opposite court that the American was enabled to win. Here’s ’Nother ‘Birdie’ MINNEAPOLIS. Ang. 12—A real "birdie" was made by E. G. Schultz, local eojfer, on the links of the Interlachen Club here. Half way down the course, when Schultz hit his ball, it struck and killed a sparrow. Schultz was unable to find the ball and as a result lost the bolls and the. match. GOTHAM FIREMEN WIN. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—New York's firemen now have the edge on Chicago in the baseball serios In progress here. They won again yesterday, making it two out of three games. Today they were to play their third game, weather conditions permitting. The score of yesterday's game was 3 to 1.

tp WISER! STOKE rjs Profitable News for the man who yK^| would save-” L- f _ W Men’s 3-piece i wool suits for all-year wear, Prices reduced up to $35 values, on en 3 trousers $13.50 quality, now $9.90 HOW SIO.OO quality, now $7.90 $8.50 and $7.50 values, now $6-90 Q| $7.00 and $6.50 values, now $4.90 Jr v $5.00 quality, now $3.90 Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Other Days Until 5 P. M.

To the Motorist Who Has Not Taken Advantage of Our Wonderful Value3 f We Say: Compare and Save

Mason Junior

Size. List Prl*. Oar Trice. 30x3 Vo $20.60 $13.50 32x3V0 29.60 17.50 32x4 " 37.00 31.00 33x4 38.15 21.50 34x4 39.45 22.00

TUBES PATCHED FREE! All day Saturday we will pad, any of your tubes that need patching. If the patch fails will give you a new tube. This service is given free tu prove to you that "Seal-Fast” patches are the quickest and most reliable patches sold. They use neither heat, cement, gasoline nor cumbersome equipment in their application. We have repaired hundreds of tubes with Seal-Fast, and every one held as tight as a vulcanized patch. A box containing sufficient material for 23 patches, 50*. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price.

m t l|| TeK “ wor id” y° u ve in f < *‘C* ILIL ||| the grandest city in the Union ||| A Jl£&WtL**<2£ riTAD A MTET TIRE and RUBBER CO. aSIE^/aIl a ■ 211 and 213 5. Illinois Street C. W. MINESINGER, All Items will be sent postpaid on receipt of moner WALTER W. KUHN, President. OT s er °I ? u *<* t 0 ?. ny addres * withln thTe bmdrsd . Sec.-Treas. miles of Indianapolis.

Issue Golf Balls COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug IS.—lnsurance tor golf pla.yexs is to bo written in Ohio, according to notice given Insurance Superintendent R. W. Gearhart. New York and London companies are asking authority to write the policies covering loss of balle and other equipment, personal injury, liability and protection while playing, The limit Is *IO.OOO, the form of the automobile policies being closely followed.

Davis Cup Competition on at Mayfield Club MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB. CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.—Norman Peach of Australia was to meet Erik Tegner of Denmark in the first single* match of the semi-final round between representative* of Australia and Denmark in tho Davis cup tennis series here this afternoon. The second match wa* to see J. O. Anderson opposing Y'agn Ongerslev. Doable* will be played tomorrow, with Tegner and Henrlksen representing Denmark and Anderson and Todd playing for Australia. YANKS BUY HURLER. DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 12. —The management of the Dallas baseball club announced Thursday the sale of Pitcher George Swartz to the New York Yankees for $4,000. Swartz will report to New York after the close of the Texas League season. Swartz is a southpaw and came to Dallas this season from the West Canada League.

Princess Tires Unguaranteed tires. Name and serial number on each tire. All tires still in original wrappings. 30x3 Nonskid $8.50 30x314 Nonskid $9.90 Diamond Firsts Guaranteed 6,000 Miles pK. $10.60 ' Nonskid .. $20.00 30x3 <tl9 in 32x4 C 99 7C Nonskid . .p IL.IK) Nonskid . .s£o.lo Nonskid .. $14.35 Nonskid .. $24.95 Nonskid .. $18.25 i Nonskid .. $25.50 $32.00

Cord ryr • lives All are first quality stock and still in original wrappings. Guaranteed by the factory for 6,000 miles. Tlie Mason Is a nationally ad vertised tire and I* bettor than the price would indicate.

Auto Seat Pads Made of good quality "" Chinese matting with edges neatly bound and sewed. They're excel- / lent for protecting your ✓ /' ——. clothes from dusty. (PPzSf /fi'jfi/Sr. lytrC*’**'***.grimy seats. PPs W /** A Worth the Pr ic9 <£Z<fjfeijiSf A* / and then I (tkßSnfffiSff / gOc^jfPk We have others which may be obtained at $1.50

Golf Fans to See Evans Defend Title in St Louis Event ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—The city is to be the mecea tor amateur golfers of the United States from Sept. 17 to 24, when the national amateur championship tournament Is to be played over the Bt. Louis Country Club couree. Chick Evans, Chicago's leading amateur, who won the tile last year, will enter the event again in defense of ths championship, which he now holds. Other of the city's golf stars will be there, to contend for ths highest honar which the amateur golfer can win in iho United States, Golf experts from all parts of ths T nitod States, who have played at St. Louts, are of tho opinion that the golfers who enter the national amateur will experience the most difficult and still most fascinating journey they have ever taken over a course. There is n marked difference in the holes, with the result that each shot must be placed to the advantage of the infinite varieties of play possible. DAVIS CUP REFEREE. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Beals C. Wright of New York has been selected as referee in the semi-finals of the Davis cup tennis matches to be played here three days neyt week between teams representing India end Japan, it was announced Thursday. HUGHES IS RECALLED. Pitcher Ellsworth Hughes, who was with Hamilton on option from Reading, was recalled by the International League club. He has been one of Hamilton’* mainstays this turner.

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