Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1921 — Page 11

On Hoosier Tracks AT BOONEVTLLE. 2:30 Trot (purs, $350) — Thelma Armstrong 3 1 1 2 2 1 Bonnie Boy 2 3 2 1 1 2 Elinor Wilson 12 33 3 AOlle Duh 6 4 4 4 Charlie Herr 4 6 dr Ivan Barr 5 5 5 Time—2:l9l4 . 2:20, 2:20 . Free-for-All Pace (pur'.e, $350) — Th* Comet 5 1 1 1 Dude Highwood 2 2 2 2 11. M 33 4 3 Pick Anny 4 4 3 4 Tima—2.l3%, 2:15, 2:14, 2:16. Free-for All Pace (first division; purse, 3350) The Departure 1 1 3 1 Dan Fields 3 4 1 2 Abbe Stiles 2 2 2 4 Bob White 4 3 4 3 Time—2:l2%, 2:16%, 2:14, 2:14%. 2:25 Pace (purse, (300) — Belle Onward 1 1 Gip 3 2 Alice W 2 8 Mattie M 5 5 Time— 2:21%, 2:22. 2:25. Free-for-All Pace (second division; purse, 5250) — Rose 1 3 1 Oehico BUI 5 12 Willie Williams 6 4 3 Billy 0 7 6 5 Time- 2:20%. 2:21, 2 20%. AT 9HELHYYILLE. 2:30 Pace (purse. $250) Valley Day, gr g (Haekett) 11l Maggie Wright, m (Tracy).. 3 2 2 Roger Bean, br g (Walters) 9 4 2 Douglas Bov, and g (Wallace) 2 5 7 Time—2:l7%, 2:17%, 2.17%. 2:15 Trot (purse, $250) — Alta Evans, r m (Graham) 11l Jean Mark, br m (Hays) 2 2 2 Jimmie Mac. b g (Haekett) 33 3 Time—2:l6%, 2:10%, 2:16%. 2:17 Pace (purse, $250) — Rich Allerton, b g (Legan). 5 3 111 Starlight Dillon, b m (Carlock) 1 1 2 2 2 Jerry D, b z (Campbell).. 3 2 4 3 Ollie M, b m (Haas) 2 8 4 4 Time—2:l7%, 2:17%. 2:17%, 2:18, 2:21. AT I,A PORTE. 2:16 Trot (purse, $400) Ruth Roland, b in (R. Line).. 112 1 Ben McGregor, g h (Beck) 2 3 12 Sandv, ch g (Edwards) 3 2 33 Time—2:l4%, 2:14%, 2:17%, 2:10%. 2:18 Pace (purse, $400) Lassie Pointer, ch m (Fry) 11l Baron Watts, b h (Nelbalski).. 22 2 2 Horace McKernon. ch g (Tobin). 33 5

School Gymnasium Needs

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GIRLS Henrietta Cloth Bloomers ... *2.75 Wool Bloomers ....$4.25 Middies *1.50 Athletic Belts 82.50 Shoes ...*1.75 to *3.25

Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos.

219-221 Mass. Ave. A Real Sporting Goods Store

Season’s Smartest flmiari Low Cut Shoes for Men WHILE THEY LAST!

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When such fine shoes as these are so greatly reduced in price as we have reduced them in this sale no man who has an eye to his poeketbook can afford to overlook the opportunity. Not just a limited number of shoes in our stores have been cut this way, but the entire stock, including the popular Brogue and English models for which we have had such a grena demand this season. Come tomorrow while the selection is still big. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 —NONE HIGHER. Sfi©e Stored Ce The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 7 N. Pennsylvania Street. 164 N. Illinois St. Men's and Boys’ Exclusively. Men and Women. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.

hstr Oliver, b m (Sturgeon).... 4 5 3 ■>dv 0, g x (Edwardsi 5 4 4 'Tim*-2:1J%, 2:15%. 2:18%. 2.18 Trot (purse. 5404) Cold Medal, b g (R ILine) 12 11 Frank H. Forbes, br g (J. Line) 3 1 3 2 Arrow Rock, bf g (Young).... 2 3 2 3 Time—2:lß%, 2:18%, 2 :17%, 2:17%. Running Race (five-eighths mile) — Won by Molly O (Burney); Chesterfield (Bail), second: New Britain (Jones), third: Dixie Boy (Freeman), fourth; Parrot (Bowen), fifth; Dead Port (Beadle), sixth. Time—l:o6%. Running Race (three-quarters mile) —■ Won by Lad (Burney); Volcanus (Ball), second; Brickley (Jones), third; Dixie Boy (Freeman), fourth. Time —1:20. Pony Race (half mile) Won by Dan (Jack Line) : Daisy, second; Buddy, third. Time —1:26%. Tipton Books Stiff Card for Basket-ball Quint TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 2—The Tipton high school basket-ball schedule lor 1922 is one of the hardest that ever has been arranged for a team from this city, but prospects of a winning combination of basket artists, under the direction or Coach Ote Diamond, are better than they have been for some time. Thirteen games are on the Tipton card at this date, aad it is possible that one or two more games will be booked, preferably with Indianapolis teams, before the books are closed. The schedule follows: Nov. 23, Atlanta here; Dec. 2, West Lafayette here: Dec. 9, Fairmount Academy there; Dec. 16. Kokomo here: Dec. 30, Logansport here; Jan. 13, Fairmount Academy here; Jan. 10. Frankfort here: Jan. 20, West Lafayette there: Jan. 27, Kokomo there; Feb. 4. Frankfort there; Feb. 10, Logansport here; Feb. 15, Lapel here and Feb. 17, Windfall here. Hoosiers in Big Shoot TORONTO. Sept. 2.—E. F Woodward of Houston, Texas, won the Canadian national exhibition trapshooting doubles Thursday with a total score of 91. F. Huseman, Rochester, scored 81. Wood ward won the trophy for the aggregate score in the sixteen-yard events with a score of 393 out of a possible 400. A run of 186 breaks before missing was credited to Joseph Jennings of Toronto. Among the top scores in the 100 claybird competition Thursday, morning and afternoon rounds, were: C: G. Plllot, Houston. Texas, 80-57—173: F. A. Powell, Linton. Ind., 93 (afternoon); A. R. Axion, Indianapolis. 84 (morning). J. S. Boa of Knox. Ind., led the professionals with 98-99—197.

BOYS Shoes .. *1.75 to *4.50 Supporters, 7o& to *1.25 Shirts 60f Pants 500 and CO C Wool Shirts, *2 00 to *3.50

Grand Circuit READVILLE, Mass, Sept. 2—Sillidar, the 3 year-old colt owned by E. T. Bedford of New York, and driven by Tom Murphy, won the Boston Globe purse of $2,000 at the closing program of the Grand Circuit races here Thursday, taking the feature event in straight heats. Brage, owned by Richar Delafield. also of New York, and in the hands of the young driver, Lymaun Brusie, accounted for the big end of the purse in the 2:10 trot. The other events went to New England horses. Legal J winning the 2:15 trot, while the Boston pacers, Oregon Hal and Toney Mack, fought It out in the 2.14 pace. AT READVILLE THIKSHAY. The Boston Globe, 3-year-old trot; purse $3,000 Sillidar, b c, by'Slltko (Murphy)... 1 1 The Laurel Hall, br c, by Peter the Great (Cox) 9 2 Peter Pluto, ch c, by Peter the Great (A. McDonald) 6 3 Lee Tide, br c, by Lee Axworthy iAllen) 3 7 David Axworthy, ch c, by Axworthy (Tallman) 4 4 Belvue. Josephine Sharpe, Betsey Chandler, Stella Wood and F Inbarra also started. Time—2:o9%, 2:07%. 2:15 trot; purse SI,OOO Lagel J, b g, by Legal Parole (Edman) l l 2 Kilo, b m, by Peter the Great (Pitman) 11 7 1 Swanhide, 1. m, by Native King (Dickerson) 3 2 7 Peter Blake, b g, by Petaurist (Ackerman) 2 10 6 Ammunition, blk c, by San Francisco (Murphy) 5 33 Querita, Harvest Gloom, Dora Haines, Cilkobel, Maurico Hall and Peter Whitlock also started. Time—2:oß%, 2:10%, 2:06%. 2:10 trot; purse SI.OO0 — Brage, br b, by Baring (L. Brur siel - 1 1 2 Vozeta. br m, by Peter Volo (H. Fleming) 33 1 Bovoloa, blk g * Berry) 2 2 6

This is the Sale They’re All Talking About If you have not yet gotten your share of these wonderful bargains make it a point to be here tomorrow. The suits offered include the very latest models, elegantly tailored from guaranteed fabrics. Rubens Greatest Value Offering In Full Swing Hundreds of These Suits Are New Fall Arrivals Suit Values Up to SSO, Now TWENTY-THREE DOLLARS Every Suit Guaranteed Strictly All-wool and to Give Perfect Satisfaction See our Windows for a Few of the Many Patterns

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

Long Pants High School Suits! Made in the popular sport and double-breasted models, full of '‘pep,” as well as service. nm *2s^ Extra Trousers to Match Any of These Suits—s4.so.

Buy School Suits Here for Less Splendid values in Boys’ School Suits at prices which appeal irresistibly to every economical parent. $7.50 $lO $12.50

RUBENS 39 w sr Backed by a record of thirty-five ysars of honest merchandising. Store Open Till Nine O’clock Every Saturday Night.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921.

Utah, ch g (Pery) *: 6 2 Lady Wllgo, ch m (A. McDonald) 5 4 5 Betty Thornton, Wllaska, North Spur and Charm Shears also started. Time—2:o7%, 2:08%, 2:08%. 2:14 pace; purse sl,ooo— Hal, b h, by Hal B (A. McDonald) 1 1 3 Toney Mack, t g. by Wallace McKinney (F. Edinan) 3 2 1 Evening Gale, br m, by Peter the Great (Murphy) 2 3 4 Queen Abbe, br m, by The Abbe (Pitgian) 4 4 2 Annakia, bib m, by The Northern Man (Proctor and Brusie) 5 5 5 Nina Direct and Northern Queen also started. Time—2:os%, 2:06%, 2:05%. Metropolitan Driving Club Handicap; purse sl.ooo— S, br g, 80 feet (A. J. Furbush) 1 1

New Prices Effective Now! All Models Reduced See Us For Quotations COMPANY 927 North Meridian Street

Aibia Todd, br $n 200 feet (W. J. McDonald) 2 3 Sir Amasa, b g, 80 feet (A. I. Nelson) 11 2 Onnella, b m, at wire (F. L. Rowep.) 3 4 Bur, br h, 90 feet (W. It. Scudder) 4 9 Electron Dillon, Sultan Watts, Peter Sunshine. Bon Bergen, Aqulliu D, Hazel Lning, Silk Worm and Un also started. Time—2:l7%, 2:18%. Rushville Kiwanis Win RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 2—The Rushville Kiwanis baseball team defeated the Connersvllle Kiwanians )r v P s*..-rhv afternoon, the score being 19 to 9. Heavy hitting by the local team reanr - e,i game, and the losers were held safe after the first inning. Score: Connersvllle 710 010 0— 9 11 4 Rushville 520 732 *—l9 15 6

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

l \ A/2%

Men's New Packard Shoes “Classy” is what you’ll say when you see the new ones. New wing tip, spade last; the last word in high shoes for college and business men. Priced—slo.oo

LEVINSON Fall Felts SURE signs of egotism will follow the placing of one of these new roll brims atop your head. Your vertebra will stiffen, you’ll throw back your shoulders, thrust out your chest and mentally tell the “world” to drink in the beauty of your new skypiece—you’ll be that proud of it. But what man could feel indifferent to the attractions of those snappy tans with contrast bands and the browns and pearl graysi? $3.50 an d $5

FALL CLOTH HATS Men are taking to cloth hats this fall with A KM* *M the same avidity that a duck takes to water. Cf ® The new ones are tailored in herringbones and CtJf c/ tweeds with bands of black silk. %JU? LEVINSON FOUR ( ) OPEN nip i W. Washington St. r . -p>* tnpv a ■\r BIG )4i s. Illinoisst. , SATURDAY STORES ( Cor . in, and Market Sts. ’ EVENING

BUNGALOW BARGAINS ARE BEING ADVERTISED DAILY IN THE TIMES

New Fall Suits Now Ready for Your Inspection —lt’s well worth yotlr time to see the new models and learn what’s what for Fall. —Lively styles in suits for young men. Splendid, conservative types for older men. —Come in soon; we’ll be glad to show you whether you are ready to buy or not. Attractive Models Priced S4O - $45

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And What Alan Can Resist the Dash and the Snap of Our Fall CAPS In herringbones and tweeds tailored to fit the head without pinching or binding and priced to fit every purse in the same manner $1.50 - $2 - $2.50

HHM'TMKiKIi WHEN STORE

Open Saturday Until 9 P. M

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