Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1922 — Page 19

JUST: 30, 1922

■CHIGAN CITY MECCA ■ OF BOXING FANS JULY 4 Hansas- Leonard Boot expected To ■ Draw Huge Crowd To New Arena. I MICHIGAN' CITY. Ind., June 30. promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons has dug ■he town of Michigan City out of the Indiana sand dunes and put It on the Aland McNally map. Its 10,000 population will be doubled for a day, July H. The new concrete blue seated lar*ma is big enough to handle the nortse.i size c* the town. All hat as are pre pari r g to play twenty-four-hour host -- to the Incoming rabble for the Rocky Kansas-Ben-ny Lenord bout. Hour service will shuttle thousands out from Chicago or, the Michigan Central, Pere Marquette and South Shore Electric lines. Boa's also will ply hack and forth between the "Windy City and Michigan City. Spec.al trains will come from all directions. Thousands will motor In ever the trails from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio.- The twenty restaurants will put on triple shifts and stack their kitchpns with food in an attempt to feed the multitude. Hundreds of homes have listed all rentable rooms with the- **i ’ C hamber of Commerce to take carej t the hotel overfloow. Kansas has been t*a: S dally. Leonard was to arrive to 'ay. Jack Dempsey will be in July £ o see the spot he boxes In Labor dt Michigan City is on the iap—you tell ’em. Kooslers.

SECOND ROUND IN GOLF MEET AT COUNTRY CLUB Reed-of Riverside Leads In City Title Play on First 18 Holes. The second eighteen-hole round of the city golf championship tourney |praa to be played today at the Indianapolis Country Club. In Thursday's play Reed of Riverside led. His total for the eighteen holes was 75, which is par golf for the Riverside course. Billy Martin. Riverside, was next with 77, and Ed Lennox of the Country Club third, with a gross of 78. Martin and Lennox teemed together and caught the good golf fever one from the other. J. Delker of Irvington turned in the low net score for the first eighteen with a score of 65. A gross of 83, with a handicap of 15, turn*d the trick. W. A. Whitney, Ri erside, and L. L. Blake, Highland, tad net scores of 66. J. K. Weiser, South Grove; H. C. Wolff, Country Club, and Martin of Riverside wers tied for third low net with 67. The tourney will be concluded Saturday at Highland. The city champ will be the golfer who turns in the low gross score for the fifty-four holes of play. LOCALS WIN IN ILLINOIS Mrs. Adams, Burdick and Bastian Take Matches; Sagalowsky Loses. CHICAGO, June 30.—Indian >.p lU tennis stars won again Thursday la the Illinois State tourney. Mrs. Ad ams won in the singles and paired with Katherine Waldo of Chicago took a grst round doubles match. Burdick and Bastian defeated a Calteago team In the doubles. Julius i,a Eralowsky was the oufy Indianapo is •player to be defeated. He went down in the boys* singles before Clyde R> senberger of Chicago. Reynolds Tosses Umbles Lee Enables, negro wrestler, lasted one fall with Jack Reyonlds at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison arena last night, Reynolds secured a flying mare on Umbles after forty-six minutes six seconds and tossed him to the canvas. Umbles forfeited the secoqd fall, claiming injury.

A. ... i , . ._} t , ii t. t r..'-V 1 . i _ X ... L. .......... . , J. . . , , .Jit For Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling Ready-to-Wear Clothes Hundreds of For July 4th and the Especially Fine Suits Vacation Period _

During the cut-price sale in our Made-to-Measure Department, we offer an •unusually broad assortment of fine ready-to-wear clothes at actual cost of production. You can figure the advantage of buying these clothes when you realize that reductions usually advertised by retailers are taken from prices which represent not only production cost and factory profit, but transportation charges, middlemen’s overhead and profit, as well as the retailer’s overhead and profit. Kahn “Ready*' clothes at cost of production give considerably more value than the average sale-offering. \

KAHN TAILK7R]N^2nd Floor Kakntißuilding Washington and Meridian Sts. Summery losing Hour — s:oo P. M., Including Saturday

On Brink of the Majors; How Many Do You Know? By EDDIE ASH. How many players are near the peak of big league baseball, but can’t quite make the hump? Lots of them, and nearly every club in Class AA has one, two and accasionally more. Take our own Indianapolis team. How many could answer a big league call in an emergency and make a satisfactory showing alongside the stars qf the big line? Schreiber, Krueger, Sicking, Covingon, Rehg and Weaver probably icould stick with the major pace in a pinch and perhaps longer. There are players in the big circuits not as good as some of these Hoosiers, but they probably are forfeiting quite a bit of money in salary in order to stay. | On the big league brink, but i, 1 quite over, that describes the Indians mentioned. All have been ’u*” and had their fling. Slight weaknesses forced them back. Some have a fielding flaw, others a throwing weakness and others falter before big league pitching. Some stayed with the beat for a number of seasons, others got brief trials only and feel they will graduate again. It’s these near big leaguers who speed up the Class AA circuits. Big minor cities are glad to have them. The Latonia Derby tomorrow. Can Broomster sweep in over the fast field? He looks capable. Olympus, John Finn and Thibodeaux are other prominent starters. > Walter Johnson has pitched three shutouts his last three times out. Walter has been in the major for sixteen years. The lively ball talk fades when Johnson flings ’em. Perhaps he grips some of the life out of it. The team that leads in mid-season usually cops ‘lie pennant. Jack Hendricks’ Indians are out in front as July arrives. The shorter they make that Wills-Dempsey bout, the better pleased the challenger doubtless will be. He doesn’t have to be told how hard Dempsey can sock.

MOLLA DENIES COMMENTS Writes Tennis Head Disavowing Unsportsmanlike Statements. By United Keces NEW YORK, June 30.—Mrs. Molla Mallory has written to Julian S. Myrick, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association disavowing comments of unsportsmanlike tone at-

JULY 4th SPECIALS Avery limited amount of our bargains are listed below, which are on sale until July sth. We will be open until noon, July 4th. The shortest cut to getting your full money’s worth in the things you buy is quality. Quality is paramount at the Citizens Aut.. Supply Cos.

Leto Cord Tires, made In on© size only, are a NORWALK product and have the new flat tread. Will cost you less per mile to use; will run side by side with a fabric tire. §Leto Cords, *faa r* 30k3y 2 N. S. $ I *1.33 Special price.., IX ( Guaranteed 10,000 Ultea) ™ NORWALK CORDS (Guaranteed 10,000 miles) 32x3’/ 2 N. S. Tlret $20.80 32x4 N. 8. Tire* $26.40 83x4 N. 8. Tire* $27.25 34x414 N. S. Tlree $35.80 6Lies not listed sold tn proportion. LUGGAGE CARRIERS Made of steel throughout and amply strong to protect any weight that the running board will 5 "extra SPECIAL in FOR SATURDAY JL.IV

We have Auto Supplies too numerous to mention, o f the highest qnality, at very reasonable prices. Changing and mounting of tires Free. “ALL MAIL ORDERS TREPAny* # ' “QUALITY CONSIDERED, WE SELL IT FOR LESS” OJTEJf SAIURDAT EVXXENO TILL • O'CLOCK Citizens Auto Supply Company, Inc. MASS. AVE. AT DELAWARE AND NEW YORK STS. MAIN 4168

A Sale of ODD TROUSERS Match yonr eld reat and Teat, or gat a pair of light trousers to wear with a dark coat. Many of these trousers were made-to-measure on tha orders of our thousands of dealers, and not called for. All are of the well-known KAHN workmanship. Included are trousera of the Tery finest <1- materials. While they lastl your choice at All Weaves jfc P* QQ All Material* All Colors aTm-L— — All Sizes

trlbuted to her In cable dispatches from England while she was awaiting the Wimbledon tournament. Shocker Out of Hospital ST. LOUIS. June 30.—Urban Shocker, pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, has left the hospital, after spending two weeks there recovering from a strained ligament in his leg.

Others for $32.50 None Higher Than $37.50

2-Piece Hot Weather SUITS Before yonr vacation put a couple of new hot-weather suits In your wardrobe. Ton can afford to, when yon figure how reasonable are our present prices. Take your choice of a wide assortment of KAHN tailored ready-to-wear two-piece auits. All the favored light weight materials in dark and light colors. Both business and snort models. Summer Cloth Mohair Tropical Worsted* $13.50 S2O $25.00 and up and up and up

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OLYMPIC POSSIBILITIES AMONG TRACK ATHLETES Many Stars Among School and College Cinder Artists. The statistics taken from the 1922 field of school and college track athletes show an encouraging crop for what Olympic games are to be held in the coining two years, first the International games booked for Los Angeles in 1923 and the eighth Olympiad to be held in France. A thorough survey has been made of all the athletes competing this year for the American educational institutions from which the majority of the material generally is selected. The West has turned out an excellent crop of men for the field events. Particularly In the weights are the college men from the middle and far West more proficient. Olympic possibilities among the college athletes are aa foUows: 100 yards, Alfred Le Coney, Lafayette College: 220 yards, Leonard Paula, Grinnell College; 440 yards, James Driscoll. Boston CoUege; BSO yards, Lawrence Brown, University of Pennsylvania: one mile, M. Lawrrence Shields, Penn State College; two mUes, Walter Higgins, Columbia Uni-

De Luxe Windshield Visor Made with a strong steel frame and covered with linita- ff* r\ tion leathers, black on top. A* I VU green on under side; fits all T # sV/a/ sirs cars. cither open or closed) [ onlr a limited amount to he had at, each EXTRA SPECIAL! Guarantor. 6,900 miles. 30x3, N. 8. Fabric $7.45 30x3!4, N. 8. Fabric $7.95 Gnanuiiw, a,OOO mile*. 32x314, N. 8. Cords $16.95 32x4 N. 3. Cords $20.35 33x4, N. S. Cords $21.25

versity; 120 high hurdles, Harold E. Barron, Penn State College; 220 low hurdles, Charles R. Brookins, University of Iowa; 440 hurdles, Robert Le Gendre, Georgetown University; high Jump, Harold Osborne, University of Illinois; pole vault. Red Norris, University of California; shot put, Glenn Hartranft, Leland Stanford University; discus throw, A. G. Lleb, University of Notre Dame; javelin throw, Milton Angler, University of Illinois; hammer throw, John Merchant, University of California. Prep school possibilities are as follows: 100 yards, Joe Dlcenzo, Toluca High School, Illinois; 200 yards, Kenneth Gold, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn.; 440 yards, Carl Lundell, Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. Y.; 880 yards, Walter Congdon. Manual High, Kansas City, Mo,; one mile, William J. Cox, Shop High, Rochester, N. Y.; two miles, Basil Irwin, Cedar Rapids High School, Iowa; 120 high hurdles, McCullough Keeble, Austin High, Texas; 220 low hurdles, C. I. Paulsen, Hill High, Pennsylvania; high jump, William

One of an Association of 40 Cash Stores * for

Vacation Days there’s nothing in the same class with genuine Palm Beach suits. They cost less—They wear better —They look good. *9.99 That Is Our Price for Genuine Palm Beach Suits ALL sizes—all colors 10 per cent extra for s touts, slims, sport models. *13.99 for fine tailorrd Palm Beach suits. Palm Beach Trousers 5 3.95 Finely tailored, silk trimmed -f S /f O mohair suite vPxO.“I:V Finely tailored, silk trimmed (£OO CA gaberdine suits. Fine tailored, silk trimmed COC A A tropical worsteds.STRAW HATS r *1 .50 and *2.50 = Tou get the sale prices every day at Hanger’s. No leftover broken lots. Your size is here—in the style you like. Hauger Clothes FOR 20 YEARS—FIRST B jOCK MASS. AYE.

BATHING—TENNIS—GOLF FOR THE FOURTH

Dowdlng, SL John’s School, Delafield, Wis.; pole vault, Kenneth Lancaster, Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo.; shot put. Clarence Houser, Oxnard High, Santa Barbara, CaL; aiscus, Clarence Houser, Oxnard High, Santa Barbara, CaL; Javelin throw, Tophill Simon, Canton High, Illinois; hammer throw, C. F. Gates, Hill School, Pennsylvania. The Champion Arrives jNEW YORK, June 30.—The trophy, emblematic of the British open golf championship, is due to arrive here late today In the custody of Walter Hagen, home-bred American, who won it at Sandwich. Hagen and the cup were to arrive on the Aqultania to be met at the pier and paraded up Broadway to city hall by hundreds of enthusiasts. At etty hall Mayor Hylan planned to greet Hagen on behalf of the city with a formal address of welcome.

Anew lot of the nifty IVII son enlte jnst arrived—Men's and women’s suite in the most pleasing design* and colors. Men** wool •n1t*..,...,.f5.M to SIM Men’s cotton suits ft.so to 03.50 Men’s two-piece stilts....sa.so to sa.oo Children’s suits .*I.OO to 08.50 Ladies’ wool auits ......05.00 to fILOO Ladles' cotton suits $1.50 to $3.50 Bathing shoes SLSS and *1.90 Water wings ,850 and 500 GOLF A complete set of Ladles* Golf CTnbs, consisting of high-grade clubs, hag and two balls .L SUM Men’s and Ladies’ Left-Hand Sets ns AO TENNIS Special, Saturday and Monday only— Fifty $8.50 Tennis Backets, complete with case and two ball*. .**.so This department in charge of an expert with eight years’ experience, Insures you the highest grade work, fully guaranteed. Beetringing, $1.50 to SO,OOI Instant service. * Smith-Hassler- Sturm * Company 219-221 MABS. AVE. A Real Bportlng Good* Store.

btore Open Store Closed Saturday Night . , All Day Until 10 O’clock. .OVfllr'’ * July 4th. COOL SUMMER SUITS //C Palm Beach, Mohairs and /f /1) Palmetto Cloth IA Llf All the new styles and colors for men #a4 1 1 A young: men In plain, checks and stripes. |*Qj Ando|toflW&.

Your Choice of All Straw Hats In the House — Sennits, Splits and. Porto Ricans # Think: of RT Flag nobby straws, as wall m hundreds at Gthst nttty styles. Values apt to IV $| .79 * f commas arid Leghorns Regular $5 values j 7A \lflL the genuine ai. only; tbu* | f

Bathing Suits For Men, Boys, v/fT Misses and Women 'Xdt . JF Men *s and Women’s \l\ Black with while trimming, pm fV £ navy with red. (J / g% ' Sizes 36 to 46. 4 v, Men's All-Wool , ■ / Plain colors, also no?, ZTJ S 3* ‘T? 07 last tSJLdtU 4 / ljjfra|MjrTjS=3g Ladles’, at 3.97 —' Boys' Bathing Suits V \\ Navy with red or green \ \ I J / trimming. Sties \\\ f J J 28 to 31 kif/% \ \ ljh ' Mcand.. -j—--V ' * \Z'

While 2,000 Garments Last — 93c Extra Special Saturday National Known Athletic Union Suits —Tissuepkt Small check fine nainsook. garment packed tn separate package. With web Insert In pack. We have the State agemsr. Sizes \UssuipKT / The red B. V. D. LaYiel sewed l“.ito each garment made to give comfort and service, jAH sires, —- —---p — : w ~ Fro-laundered fabric ’Bafsty Crßt ” toea In athletic andr> We&r ' Biz e* 34 to 44. WMe Qaanlity Usti, 2 to a Cwtomer r— 1 -Tw- _ r Washington I IVI pT Established^and Delaware i | | I 1888 jLV'-