Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1924

National Net Doubles in Again Set A. A. Flag Pace

AUSTRALIAN PAIR STILL IN RUNNING FOR TITLE Thrilling Battles Expected as Greatest Stars Clash — Mixed Doubles Play Starts at Brookline Tourney, By Times Special . . BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 21. —Four teams remained in the running today as play started in the semi-final round of the national tennis doubles" tournament. These combinations have come through a great group of stars and the battles today to determine which pairs would fight it out for the championship were expected to be classics of the court.

The Australian menace still re- | mained. Patterson and Wood of the Aussie Davis Cup team were to meet Johnston and Griffin, the Pacific | coast duo, in one match today. The j Kinsey brothers were to take on Richards and Hunter, the Olympic champions, in the other half of the bracket. The Feature Teams The mixed doubles also are in progress. Probably the two out-stand-ing teams are Miss Wills and Vincent Richards and Bill Tilden and Mrs. Mallory. Both came through to the third round in Wednesday matches. Miss Edith Slgnourney of Boston and Jacques Brugnon of the French Davis Cup team were to meet the Wills-Richards combination today. | The defending champions, TildenrMallory, were to play Mrs. B. E. Cole and Schlesinger of Austria today. Williams, Washburn Lose The feature match of the double*-, on Wednesday was the defeat of Williams-Washburn by PattersonWoods, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. 3-6, 60. The Australians are the last of the foreign survivals in the tourney. In the mixed doubles Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis paired 'with Mrs. George Chapman of Boston lost to Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup and R. L Murray, 6-2, 8-8. WILLIE RITCHIE LOSES Former Champ Tries Come-back, but Is on Short End. By United Press OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 21.—A V tempting a come-hack. Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, lost a four-round decision q^ T '"-e Simonich, Montana welterweight, here Wednesday night. Nut Cracker SALE WILL PLAY TO A MILLION DOLLAR •GATE” THIS FALL, IF YOU WANT TO KNOW THE REAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OLD-STYLE AND MODERN FOOTBALL. -1- -I- -IDancers. in the future, must keep Ithree inches apart, hut box fighters *may go right on hugging and clinching as in the past. -1- -I- -IMr. Hagen is teaching golf on the phonograph now. . . . His business slogan is. ‘‘Take one lesson and break a record.” -I- -I* -ITHE OLD-FASHIONED BATTLER WHOSE MIDDLE NAME WAS FIGHT NOW HAS A WEALTHY YOUNG SON WHOSE FULL NAME IS GRAB THE JACK. -I- -!- -!- T' — * RUE, it’s been a long, hard summer, but remember you weren't asked to watch Jess Willard stage a comeback. -I- -I* ITennis experts say Little Bill is no longer dangerous. . . . But the boys In the back room Insist Little Joe is as tough as ever. -I- -I* -IMost astonishing thing about the success of the Dawes plan is that It went over without Tex Rickard’s help. Major Homer Leaders Ruth Yanks, 38. Fournier, Robins, 24. Hauser, Athletics, 20.

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BASE BALL

CHICAGO GIRL IS DISCUSCHAMPION Mildred Horricks Tosses Plate for Women's Record, By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—A new world's record for women in the discus throw fell to Mildred Horricks, sturdy U. of Chicago girl, when she hurled the plate 98 feet 3 inches in the first annual girl’s all-around city athletic championship here Wednesday. HENNESSEY VS. HARADA Local Netter Meets Jap in First Round of National Meet. By Times Special NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis will meet Harada of Japan’s Davis cup team, in the first round of the national singles tourney at Forest Hills, N. Y., next week according to the draw just announced. Eighty-two players will participate. Bill Tilden, champion, will meet Manuel Alonzo of Spain in the first round. SCHLAIFFER LANDS K. 0. Morrie Stops Smith in Seventh —Ever Hammer Disqualified. By United Press OMAHA. Aug. 21.—Morrie Schlaiffer, Omaha welterweight, knocked out Warnle Smith, Oklahoma, in the seventh round here Wednesday. Ever Hammer, Chicago lightweight, was disqualified for stalling in the seventh round of his scheduled tenround go with Ace Hudkins, Nebraska lightweight champion. STARS IN A. A. U. MEET Event at Stagg Field Saturday Attracts Prominent Athletes. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—Fifteen members of the 1924 American Olympic icam, three members of the 1920 equad and one Olympian of Canada are scheduled to compete in the con tral A. A. U., track and field championships on Stagg Field here Saturday. Big Leagues ' ASEY STENGEL, Braves’ outfielder. returned from his i___J honeymoon Wednesday and won a double-header from the Cuba. Stengel accounted for both runs that won the first game 2-0 and his homer helped win the second, 5-0. Eddie Brown, Brooklyn outfielder, doubled In the eleventh and scored when Loftus' roller bounced off Grimm’s chest, the Pirates losing their third straight game, 3-2. Flagstead got four hits, scored one run and drove in two giving the Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians, Wednesday. The Cardinals took a double-header from the Phils, 3-1 and 13-10. DUNDEE GIVES UP TITLE Feather Champ Notifies Commission of Inability to Make Weight. By Times Special NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Johnny Dundee, veteran Italian boxer, pulled one of the most unusual stunts in ring history Wednesday by notifying the New York State boxing commission that he no longer could make the featherweight limit of 126 pounds and relinquishing the world's championship which he has held for thirteen months. Dundee won the crown from Eugene Criqui of France In July, 1923. The commission is planning a series of eliminations to place the crown on another head. Independent Baseball The Indianapolis Meldon Club will play at Lawrence. Sunday. The team haa open dates Aug. .11 and Sept. 7. Fast State clubs address Charles Cowdea, 423 E. Morris St. Tho Y. M. S. baseball team will play the Willard Bulldogs at Garfield Park Sunday. There will be a meeUng at 1553 Le-onard St. Friday at 8 p. m. Any good outfielder wishing a tryout, call the above number. The Theta Alpha Kappa team was first in with an official entry for the annual Times tourney opening Aug. 31 for the city independent championship. Elmer Baldwin, manager, sent in the entry. The club is among the best in the city and is comprised of former and present Tech High School athletes. Other managers are urged to hurry tn with their entry notices. Clip from The Times and mail, or bring to sports department. Tourney information at night may be obtained by calling Earl McKee. Washington 1050. For information during the day call Main 3500 and ask for sports department. Full details were printed in Wednesday's edi”ons and the entry blank is being carried on this page.

TOLEDO August 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Friday Ladies * Day Game Called 3 P. M.

ANOTHER DOUBLE FEATURE IN FORT RING NEXT WEEK Rocco-Gennett and GlickCooper Bouts Arranged —Wednesday Results. The next boxing show at the Ft. Harrison open-air arena will be held Wednesday night, Aug. 27, instead of Tuesday, to avoid conflict with the circus here that day. The entertainment will be featured by another double wind-up headlining Sidney Glick against Farmer Joe Cooper of Westport, 111., and Norm Gennett of Barberton, Ohio, vs. Patsy Rocco of Chicago. Both bouts of the double wind-up Wednesday night were decided on fouls. Hahn Hurt in Second In the second round of the Dyer Hahn bout, Dyer let fly a hard swing that caught Hahn in the groin and sent him to the canvass writhing in pain. Hostilities were suspended until Hahn underwent an examination at the post hospital. It was later announced he was painfully Injured and unable to continue, the decision going to him. The blow was plainly unintentional. Reamer Roberts and Merle Alte in the other ten-rounder found the route a bit too long and both were tiring fast from the sixth on. In the ninth round, after having previously sent in a number of low blows and been warned, Roberts repeated the offense and the bout was given to Alte. Fast Six-Rounder Allen Watson and Mickey Cone went six fast rounds to a draw. Sol dier Fields overcame a knockdown and a cut eye by a fast finish and won over Kid Shevlin. The four-round opener between Marion Kepner and Gene Risk went to the former on points. To fill in while Hahn was being examined at the hospital, the post authorities put on an Impromptu bout between Kid Chisman and Hugh Moore. Moore won by ak. o. In the second, but it took some time to make Chisman realize the affray was over. He was groggy’.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet INDIANAPOLIS f 51 .575 St. Paul 71 53 .573 Louisville 68 54 Columbus 58 M -466 Toll’d ' 58 68 .480 Milwaukee 57 6< 460 ; Minneapolis 58 88 .•Li's VTIONAL I.EAGLE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Y York 70 43 .619 Oincin ... 80 58 .508 Pittshr*. 65 47 58ivst. I.ouis. 40 65 l-'O Rrookln. 65 51 .50O|Phila . . 42 70 ,1.5 Chicago. (52 50 .554 \ Boston... 4~ <1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Tet K York. 67 40 .578 Cleve. . . 54 63 462 Wash... 86 52 .559 Chicago. 51 63 .447 Detroit. 64 53 .547 Boston. . 51 64 413 6 1. Louis 60 54 ,526Phila. ... 51 66 .436 GAMES TODAY AM ERI CAN ASSOC I ATI ON Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis at Milwaukee Columbus at Louisville. (No others scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington St Louis at! Philadelphia (two games!-. Detroit at New York (game scheduled today to be played Friday). Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh (two games). Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis (two games). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 001 001 00O—2 8 4 To!edo ......... 210 000 04 * —7 10 s Caldwell. Ahman. Skiff; Giard. Gaston. Milwaukee .... 511 001 000—8 13 1 Columbus 112 000 000 4 7 1 Sehaaok. Pott, McMenemy; Sanders. Ketchum. Urban. Minneapolis-Louisville. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 003 000 100—4 12 1 Boston 002 010 11*—5 9 0 Smith, Myatt: Ehmke. O'Neill. St. Louls-Philadelphia. rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) Brooklyn 010 000 001 01—3 10 2 Pittsburgh . . 2uO 000 000 00—3 6 1 Doak. Taylor; Kremer. Gooch. (First Game) Boston 001 001 000—3 11 1 Chicago 000 000 000—0 3 0 Genewich, Gibson; Wheeler, Bush. OFarredl. (Second Game) Boston 000 000 500—5 10. 2 Chicago 000 000 OOO—O 6 0 Baraoa. Gibson; Kaufmann. Jacobs. Hartnett. (First Game) Philadelphia 100 000 000—1 8 1 St. Louis 200 010 00*—3 11 0 Carlson. Glazner, Henline; Dickerman. Gonzales. (Second Game) Philadelphia ~ . 006 022 OOO—IO 13 4 St. Louis 235 000 30*—13 16 4 Hubbell. Glazner, Betta, Wilson, Wendell; Sothoron, Dyer, Fowler, Niebergall. Clemons. New York-Cinelnnati, wet grounds. GREB AND FLOWERS BOX Champ Harry Tackles Atlanta Colored lighter at Fremont. By United Press FREMONT, Ohio, Aug. 21.—The advance ticket sale reached $23,000 this morning and both fighters announced they were ready to deliver the k. o. in the ten-round, no-decision bout here tonight between Harry Greb, middleweight champion, and Tiger Flowers, Atlanta colored scrapper. East Side Gun Club The weekly shoot of the East Side Gun Club was won by Slinkard with 49 out of 50 targets. Wiggam was second with 48. Wiggam won in the handicap by breaking 25 out of 25 at 20 yards. Grinsteiner and Enders tied for second with 24. Each shot from She 20-yard mark.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Baseball Tourney (FOR CITY INDEPENDENT TITLE. FIFTH ANNUAL EVENT) Name of Team..- -ls* —-ra—-x—x —a- ‘ Manager’s Name............... .... ............. ~.. Manager’s Address..... ......... ... v .....„.. . i Manager’s Phone ....... Fill out and mail or bring to Tourney opens Sunday, Aug. 31. Times Sports Department before Watch for announcement of Tuesday, Aug. 26. meeting.

Fans’ Tribute

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Hu 58. 4 Service CTTNCINNATI, Aug. 21. Baseball fans and players l___ contributed to a popular fund which made possible the bronze tablet (pictured above) which was erected in the memory of Pat Moran at Redland Field Monday. Moran, ,as manager of the Reds, brought Cincinnati its first pennant in fifty years. He died last spring in Florida.

Washington Park Gossip

The Skints were traveling today. They open a series in Kansas City Friday. They •von three out of five here. Shorty Burch is minus one straw hat Excitement was so great in the eighth in nine Wednesday that Shorty fell off his chair and on to his hat No more hat—ind Shorty got a skinned nose in the smash-up. The Indians had two men nipped at the pKte—Schmandt in the fourth and Alien in the eighth. Perfect throws cut 'em down. Bruno Haas batted for Christensen In the eighth and clouted a home run. over the low left center field fence, scoring Koenig, a pinch hitter, ahead. Bruno sure hit that one. The Saints had only four htts to thetr credit the first seven innlngi The ttram was too much for Petty. He pitched nine innings Sunday and did not have his usual strength Wtoinesday. Manager Bush did not Intend to use Petty Wednesday but when St Paul trotted out Faeth. Ownie called on Petty. Schmandt played a fancy game around tho fi-st sack He made a diving stop of Dresden s drive tu the eighth and got the , runner. In the sixth he had an unassisted double play. Morse was on first when Ne ,ii slaete-d a liner that had a two-base t: krt on it. Schmandt was alert, howev'T. ami speared the bail to his left: then touched first and got Morse also. Morse was not asleep, but the p'ay was too fast for him to dive ba.-k to first tn time to prevent a double play. Paid attendance Wednesday was 2.000, a low figure for a Class A A game in which the contending teams were battling for league leadership. Owner Smith is operating an expensive bail club and the players an delivering the goods What's ailing the old town? Tho Indians play only three more senes at home, closing Sept. 1. Women are admitted free twice each week and school children have a j free gate two days of each week. What mere could a city ask? Sunday attendance is good, but weekly attendance is below Class AA standard. Get out and root for j the home team! Umpire Daly banished Roettger in the! seventh for howling over a decision at first base. Roettger. a pitcher was on the coaching line and he charged on Daly with 1 two much cl a threat for the umpire to ; overlook. The Paints fought like tigers for that' Wednesday game and were very sour when j they lost it and the league load with it. Gene Bailey emerged from his batting 1 slump, and poled two singled. Young I Hodapp hit safely twice and -accepted! seven chances at second. Johnny Noun went hitlcss again ! Wednesday. The league wonder had a i tough time finding a safe spot during the aeries. But he certainly did shine around the first sack. Tribe players are pleased to# read of Eddie Brown's timely swatting for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Scout Larry Sutton, who recommended Eddie to .the Dodgers, ' was at Washington Park Wednesday and | his pride swelled when conversation drift- j ed to Brown. Guy Morton, obtained from Kansas City, ! was the probable Tribe starting pitcher in ! the opener with the Hens toilay. Pitcher Bill Burwell, who was ill for , an extended period, is taking short work- j outs daily ami probably will be ready | to return to the tiring line in about ten j days.

Back in First Place

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Campbell. 3b .. 5 0 1 2 I 0 Sicking-, s* .... 4 1 0 1 5 0 Christenbury, rs. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Allen, If 3 0 2 4 0 1 Krueger, c .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schmandt. lb .. 4 O 2 13 0 0 Hodapp, 2b ... 5 0 2 3 4 0 Bailey, cf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Petty, p 3 1 0 0 0 0 Kill, p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 35 4 10 30 11 1 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, es . 3 O 0 3 0 0 Haas, cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Morse. 2b 4 1 1 3 1 0 Neun. lb 6 0 0 8 * 1 0 Dressen, 3b ... 4 O 0 1 0 0 Loe, if 4 0 2 2 0 0 Riggert. rs . ... 3 0 1 3 1 0 Wade, rs 1 0 0 1 0 0 Boone, ss 4 0 2 1 2 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 5 1 1 Faeth. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Koenig 1 1 1 0 O 0 Markle, p 1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 36 3 8 *2B 10 3 Koenig batted for Faeth in eighth. •One out when winning run scored. St. Paul 000000030 o—3 Indianapolis. .. 002010000 I—4 Two-Base Hite—Schmandt, Allen. Home Run—Haas. Sacrifice—Allen. Double Plays—Schmandt (unassisted). Sicking to Hodapp to Schmandt. Left on Bases— Indianapolis. 11; St. Paul, 6 Bases on Balls—Off Petty. 3; off Faeth. 4: off Markle. 3. Struck Out—By Faeth, 2; by Petty 1. Hits—Off Faeth, 6 in 7 innings: off Markle 4 in 2 1-3 innings; off Petty. 8 in 7 2-3 innings: off Hill, none in 2 1-3 innings. Wild Pitch—Markle. Winning Pitchei Hill. Losing Pitcher—Markle. Umpires—McGrew. Daly and MuUic. Time—2:ol. Circuit Postponement By Times Special CLEVELAND, Aug. 21. —Grand Circuit racing was postponed at North Randall track Wednesday because of rain.

U. S. PONY POLO TEAM IS CHOSEN Yanks Named for Match With British Challengers, By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Defense of the international pony polo cup against the British challengers will rest upon the shoulders of Devereaux Milburn, Tommy Hitchcock, Watson Webb ana Malcolm Stevenson. Following expectations they were appointed as regulars by the selection committee of the United States Polo Association. Eric Pedley, Arlie Woppinton and Robert E. Strawbridge -Tr. were named as substitutes.

Siki’s Way By United Press LORAIN, Ohio, Aug, 21. Battling Sikl quit at the end of the eighth round of his scheduled ten-round bout with Mike Conroy of Rochester Wednesday night. At the beginning of the ninth round the Senegalese announced: “I’m getting nothing for this. I quit.” Then he walked over to Conroy’s corner, kissed his opponent on both cheeks and left the ring. Conroy had much the better of the fight.

The Kahn Tailoring Company Announces IFIMAJL CLEARANCE

$35.00 111 nr q to $45.00 O JL JL In this lot are 59 suits. The made-to-measure prices were $35.00 to 0 $45.00. Some ,J? | were made in ■ ES K-jjj nJr \jf spare time eS gs! from bolt §?s ends of B pure wool xj m fabrics. Sale jp W price fSSaa S&r

$48.50 Q¥TI TP Q to $55.00 %sJ ilk/ 215 Suits comprise this lot of $48.50 to $55 made-to- x „,ijsbsk q-n----measura and xL ffL made -in-spare- IP g§ time suits. * iggff vr Practically ev- Km _______ ery wanted & color and /J style to ff jg§ choose from. R-wmssM f?s KW Sale price B

Here, too, are some two-piece hot weather suits in large sizes which will go at HALF PRICE. Also a lot of $7 tc $lO trousers that have been marked down to $5.00

Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Washington Streets Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Including Saturdays

GOLF FINALS IN JUNIOR TOURNEY AT CULVER UNKS Wallace Wiley, Local Lad, Meets Ed Flanagan for State Title, By r imes Special CULVER, Ind., Aug. 21.—The final round of the State junior golf tourney being held at the Culver Military Academy course started this morning with Wallace Wiley of Indianapolis and Ed Flanagan of Crawfordsville striving for the title. The championship match was a thirty-six-hole affair. The two remaining golfers battled through two rounds Wednesday to reach the title match. Wiley on Wednesday defeated Jack Wise of Logansport .in the quarter-finals, and B. Gerard of Crawfordsville in the semi-finals. Flanagan won over G. Harwood of Richmond and John Lehmann of Gary. Complete Wednesday scores in championship flight: <)U ART KR-FIN ALS B. Gerard of Crawfordsville defeated Bruce Buckley of Culver. 4 and 3. Wallace Wiley of Indianapolis defeated aJek Wise of Lopansport, 5 and 3. John Lehmann of aGry defeated H Wheeler of Indianapolis. 6 and 5. Ed Flanagan oof Crawfordsville defeated G. A. Harwood of Richmond. 1 up. SEMI-FINALS Wallace Wiley defeated B. Gerard, 6 and 4. Ed Flanagan defeated John Lehmann. 3 and 1. In the two consolation flights play has reached the final matches. Two Frankfort youths, Beecher Good and Carl Shaver, were to meet in the flight for those eliminated in the first round of the championship play. Tom Ruekelhaus and R. G. Hill, two Indianapolis entrants, were to meet in the Officers Club flight for the fourteen who failed to qualify. Western Rambler Grid The Western Ramblers will be in the field this year with a football team composed of the same players who won ten out of thirteen last season. Coach Nelson requests ajl players to be at the field Sunday at 9:30 a. m.

Ready-to-Wear SUITS for MEN and YOUNG MEN For quick disposal we offer choice of more than four hundred made-to-measure suits at about one-half their original value. They are suits that were left on our hands by men who were caught in the business slump that prevailed last spring. ■\Ve, as you may know, do a nation-wide business. Our hundreds of dealers who take orders for Kahn Clothes occasionally have a suit that, for one reason or another, cannot be delivered. By arrangement with our dealers we dispose of all of their undelivered suits. Each dealer may have but one or two suits in the lot, but the aggregate is large. Besides the suits sent in by our dealers there are some that were made for our own local trade; also some suits that were made in spare time hv our own expert tailors. Each day brings in its quota of undelivered suits. If you want a really good suit at a ridiculously low price you should take advantage of this FINAL REDUCTION SALE.

KAHN TAILORING - S3<3!

BUSHMEN OUST SAINTS AND NOW TACKLE HENS Toledo Club Invades City for Long Series Thrillers at Ball Yard Have Fans Groggy. By EDDIE ASH "With Ownie Bush’s Indians back in the league lead, Trfbs fans were prepared to chase out to the ball yard again this aft* ernoon and shout for another victory. The Toledo Hens wertf the visiting attraction today and they are here for a series of six games. Burke’s Hens are in fifth place, but they are not softt plucking and are sure to prove a menace to the Bushmen.

The Tribesmen nosed out the Saints Wednesday, 4 to 3, in ten innings and ousted Nick Allen's team from first place. It w r as a wild struggle and the spectators were kept half groggy in the late innings. Fact of the matter every day sees a struggle at the Tribe lot and the fans are kept dizzy -with excitement. Jess Petty, with only two day's’ rest, took the Indian mound assignment Wednesday and blanked the enemy for seven innings. Lack of proper rest told in the eighth, however, and the Iloosiers’ great southpaw weakened. St. Paul scored three runs in the eighth and knotted the count before Carmen Hill relieved Jess. Hill put the brakes on and checked the St. Paul threat in de cisive fashion. Hostilities continued until the tenth, when the Indians put over the winning run off Markle, who had relieved Faeth in the eighth. Christenbury walked, advanced on Pug Allen’s sacrifice, and Krueger was passed intentionally. A wild pitch put Christie on third and Krueger on second. Schmandt was walked intentionally to fill the bases, the idea being to make the situation more promising for a double play'. Johnny Hodapp crashed a high bounder over second for a single and Christenbury scored with the winning run. With A. A. Leaders To To Pet. Win. Lose. Indianapolis 675 .579 .570 •St. Paul 573 Louisville 557 .SSI .553 •St. Paul not scheduled today.

All Sizes 33 to 52 Regulars Stouts Short Stouts Stubs Longs All Styles Single Breasted Double Breasted Sport Models Conservatives English Lounge Pare Wool Fabrics Cheviots Cassimeres Serges Worsteds Novelties Flannels Patterns Checks Plaids Pencil Stripes Solid Blues Solid Greys Solid Browns Novelty Mixtures

STROHMEIER BACK AS BUTLER COACH Same Staff to Direct Irving-* ton Athletic Activities, In all probability the same coach* ing staff will be present this fall when Butler College football playerd don the togs for the first time and scatter out on Irwin field. A presa dispatch today from Chicago stated that Athletic Director Page had signed Arthur Strohmeier, forme*! Chicago U. star, as an assistant. Ha assisted last y’ear at the local insti* tution. Although there have been some rw mors that Paul Hinkle, Page’s chie| assistant, had been offered some flat* tering propositions by other school4 and would not return, nothing ha* been heard by Butler officials of such action. The way it looks now that capable! ttrio, Page, Hinkle and trio. Page, Hinkle and Butler during the coming year. Greb Made Eligible Bu United Press . NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Following announcement that the setts boxing commission had lifteq the suspension of Harry Greb* middleweight champion, the Nev# York boxing commission restored him to good standing in this State*

$60.00 Q¥Tf TP Q to $65.00 O U 1 1 ij Most of these 14S suits are S6O to $65 madeto - m e a sure suits. Included ff A are many of ™ JH ¥ BUv our finest jxfr pure W = woo! w m suitings. M O ■ Saie M Mfl M price EOniS

$70.00 CITf TP G to $75.00 O 1 1 ij The made-to-measure prices on these exce p t ion ally fine suits were ff R® Mlyk £* A S7O to $75. Ji l.Jll Among the 77 suits are Scotch r= and English ||& M|. weaves in ex- _ elusive patterns. Sale price

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