Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1939 — Page 19

. Pastor No ~ Fancy Dan, | Pilot Says

Johnston ‘Won’t Have You | Declaring His Boy Bob ; Can’t Punch.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—High above es Square a man who is living for the future revelled in the past Ee ough the’ years little Jimmy. Johnston went to New Orleans of 1892 and the afternoon that Jim Corbett, handsome, gentlemanly bank clerk, speared and danced through the blistering sun to bring HOt oF the downfall of the mighty “They said Corbett was. a Fancy Dan, a powder puff puncher, who wouldn’t last a round with the Bosth Strong Boy. Jim was a 100-to-1 shot, but they paid off on him i in the 21st § round.” * Johnston conJured up the dismal night in Philadelphia when Gene Tunney slipped through a driving rain to beat the great Dempsey. “They were naming the , round and the Jimmy Johnston minute of the round that Dempsey would win in, They called - ey an awkward, soft-hitting punk who would collapse under the champion’s dynamite punches. But Tunney cut him to ribbons.

“Whdt are they saying now about my boy Bob Pastor, and his chances|

against Joe Louis?” he asked. “Just what they said about Corbett and Tunney, only worse. That he can’t punch a lick. “But the public is wrong. Pastor not only will beat Louis in Detroit, he’ll knock him out.” Quite calmly—for Manager Johnston, that is—he explained why. Pastor is the best-conditioned ‘fighter Louis ever faced, to start

op GC A S

a SYSTEM INC.

2 Delaware 1935 Shelb Soar Capitol 1101 E. Michigan 2010 Northwestern 1526 Madison 126 W. 16th 0 Roosevelt i 801 E. New ¥

“What? Me an umpire baiter?” says Jimmy Dykes, who will manage the White Sox for two more years at a salary of $20,000.

with, and the few well-conditioned

right with him. Young, sharp, fast, Pastor will be able to harass the champion for the full 20 rounds if necessary. Pastor doesn't underrate Louis, either as a boxer or a hitter. But Louis is easily discouraged. Failing to get his prey in the first minute he loses heart, settles down on his feet, and becomes a slow, dispirited opponent. That's Johnston’s story, anyway.

Doc Is Out Early For 1940 Grind

Merril (Doc) Williams, Franklin race driver, announced today that he was clocked unofficially at 128 miles an hour during a practice run he was making in his car which he is tuning up for the 1940 Memorial Day 500-mile race. “I couldn’t get all the ‘bugs’ worked out of the car last spring in time to qualify it for this year’s race, but I have been working all summer to get it in shape for next year,” he said. The car carries the name Quillen Refrigerator Special, and is a front drive with an Offenhauser motor of 270 cubic inch piston displacement. Williams had a struggle to raise enough money to enter his car in the 1939 race, but he said it was the first good car he has had in eight years at the track, and that he had a lot of hopes for next year,

Indians to Attend Men Builders’ Class

Manager Wes Griffin and several of the Indian players will attend the Christian Men Builders’ class, 17th St. and Broadway, at the regular service Sunday morning. The class is conducting a baseball membership contest. Henry M. Dowling will be the main speaker and his subject will be “Good Citizenship.” Players Myron McCormick, Bob Logan, Don French, Charles Barrett, Bob Latshaw, Lloyd Johnson and Horace Lisenbee will accompany Manager Griffin to the class.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

* . PAGE 20

‘RETONGA HAS

FEELING FINER THAN IN YEARS,

MR. JACOB PARKER

“For Ten Years It Looked Like I Accumulated One Trouble After Another,” Declares Indianapolis Resident. More And More People Praising Famous Medicine.

Grateful to Retonga for longstanding troubles overcome and splendid health renewed, more and more Indianapolis men and women are coming forward to tell other sufferers about their restoration through this famous new roots, herbs and barks medicine. According to the voluntary statements of hundreds of well-known Indianapolis citizens Retonga has freed them of n indigestion, draggy run down éondition, aches and pains from the poisonous®wastes of constipation, lack of strength, and similar debilitating inorganic complaints, = For ‘instance, Mr. Jacob Parker, 322 N. Harding St., a lifelong. resident of Indianapolis, an expert locomotive machinist, says of

this celebrated new medicine: © to th

ME SAYS PARKER

I tried had failed, and I feel better; today than I have in years,” declared Mr. Parker. “For ten years it looked like I accumulated one trouble after another. I had to get up so often at night to relieve my kidneys I never seemed able to get enough sleep. I guess my whole system was full of poisonous wastes and acids for cramps under my knees and pains and aches in my shoulders, arms and legs tortured me almost beyond endurance. My feet swelled and burned so bad I could hardly bear to keep my shoes on. | “My next door neighbor, Mr. G. W. Burns, told me how Retonga restored him and I began taking it. Already I feel better than I have in five years and I am confident a little more Retonga will fix me up as good as new. I wish I could tell everybody in the miserable shape I was in to get this remarkable medicine.” Such grateful statements speak for themselves. Accept no substitute for Retonga. The Retonga man at Hook's Dependable Drug: Store, 8S. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts., is meeting scores of people

daily. Talk. with him freely without 0

ligatipn. Retonga may be oball. Hook!

fighters Louis ever fought did all

“They seem to be gunning for me. Well, they can suspend and fine me and Ill still squawk when I think I'm entitled to.”

“Umpires make me want to tear my hair out at times. Most of them are too arrogant, too quick. to show their authority.”

present salary, Fred Shirey, Nebras-

Passes Up Pros ka All-Big Six tackle in 1937, has

ANAPOLIS MES ha r|Dirt Track Races ‘Set Here Sunday

A five-event automobile speed

program will be run Sunday after-

noon over the half-mile track at Carey's Ranch, 9000 8. Meridian St., with the first race scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The race will be limited to regulation dirt track models and some of the outstanding drivers of the Midwest are expected to compete. Time trials will begin at 11 a. m.

| To Inaugurate

| SALE FOR BOWLERS

Season—Just Two Weeks Away

SEASON OPENER BARGAINS

WPA Vollegball | Meet Scheduled

Next Friday is the deadline for

entries In} ‘the open volleyball tour-

nament be sponsored by the Marion pol WPA Retin ent. The meet will be held Department. 29, 30 and 31 at the Meridian M. E. Church. "Entries may be obtained from H. E. Wincel, 1518 Kennington St.

Short Camp Period

DETROIT, Aug. 18 (NEA).—Detroit Tech, which led all college teams in scoring last year, will spend only five days in camp this season. The Techers will complete their training in the city.

the Opening of the New

MEN'S BOWLING SHOES

52,08 15m

SPECIAL PRICES TO TE

Guaranteed to Pass ABC Specifications

BOWLING SHIRTS SPORTING

BOWLING BALL CARRIERS

.... $1.95

style—now .

New custom finished oxfords.

The fine appearance and good fitting qualities of these NEW FALL SHOES will surprise you, “STOUT'S SPECIAL”

- shoes mean good ‘‘shoes for less.”

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

SIZES 5 TO 12

WIDTHS AATOE

VALUES

Stout's

47 South Mlinois St.

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

352-354 W. Wash. St.

STORES OPEN 8 A. M, CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5 P. M.

MASS. AVE. AND WEST WASH. ST. STORES

4 §

BWATRICE, Neb., Aug. 18 (NEA).

Eagles offered him almost twice his High Sched!

FASHION. SECTION.

SOUN

CHESTERTIELD OVERCOAT

decided to continue with his football —Although he said the Philadelphia) and basketball coaching at Beatrice

This Being the Second of a Series of Heart to Heart Talks on Tailoring by W. 0. Cory

The ready made people advertise their goods ‘‘as good as tailor made,” which is nothing more nor less than recognizing the superiority of tailor made clothes.

Tailoring is the art of making, or putting together the different parts of a garment as they come from the cutter.

A tailor may be a cutter, but it is not necessary for him to be one. A cutter must be a tailor if he'd know about the mechanical construction of the garment.

A coat maker that is almost perfect in his chosen line may not make a cutter. It is most difficult for org not a practical tailor to bec That is why our cutting 2 excessive fee for tea’g one not identified

A badly c may pass in ment badly The well - work of signer, be prov Au who he departn Ress in i establishn. and inspect \ of the best of ©

”’, ON

311.312.313 Faction Terminal Balding

"during the winter months of 1910. These 'w

p W. WASH. ST.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORES

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1909.

WwW: 8 wide latitude fs always offered in the selection of styles for men. the tendency for this season fs toward simplicity. There was an indication of this trend evident in the late summer styles and as has been predicted It is quite marked for the fal {and winter. Fads of the extreme nature jare for the nonce in disfavor excepting {in college quarters. where fanciful designing and ornamentation still obtains. The 1college man will express lls individuality this season. however, ‘In some moderation, .as the cnlor schemes are of & more somber nature than those in vogue this summer. i Grays of the purer casts are quite the thing in all styles of garments. Not the ‘elephant. mouse and stone grays that as‘sfrted themselves with some favor last .sedgon, but the stronger white and black ymixtures in fancy weaves. Following ‘clcse on gray in popularity are the green ‘casts in various shades of this family, such as the olives. sray-greens, nile and atlantic. These list two are new shades in the specirum of men's fashions. These grays and greens will be shown largely in

tweed mixtures and other rough textures |

and the tendency will he toward heavy! appearing effects. Blue pasts will also be favored and where they are show; blue wiil be employed as the. found color with grays and greens for th pusite color. While of course, variety of other shades will the prominence of the color; above will be 30 canspicuny these colors as the “real others as a compa taste. 1 In _<

“sfng aver ume vies. » ve aumespreanted |g while’ not’ gs pMApUlar na in previons oT NCRSHIR. APP An he reckoned with | ree

follow in general contour the singlebreasted mode's as to shoulders and back draping. The lapels are peaked or slight. ly rounded and are moderately long. On these models flap pockets are favored. Vests are made cither cnllarless or with the shawl collar and of these the former is vastly more popular and fashionable. Double-breasted vests gre not recorded this season excepting for evening dress wear. In the most approved models packet flaps are absent. In the sack suits the principal fabrics employed are tweeds. cheviots, casslmeres, velours and soft and mediumfinished worsteds. The selection of fall suitings for young men includes much of the high colors shown last season, but the popularity of somber grays in business suits Is making its influente felt even to the college clothes. Some very nobby concelts are planned far the new striped gn0gs. and betneen the smarter cut of tiie garment and the clever manipulation of the stripes these garments will be as showy as ever, if not so high in color effect. . It ts quite significant In the best med.

2! Ie

els of collega clothes that the freukish pockats. pocket fiaps, cuff decoration and button treatment are discouraged, hence the mandate for simplicity has asserted right into the enemy's camp. The sack coat is destined to perthe popularity’ it promised last h in college clothes and fos cp Sigess

Ever since 1887, Indiana has shown a definite preference for Berghoff Beer, That's because it Is brewed to “suit” the ‘of tastes. Made only of the cholcest Ingredients . see With a slower, and longer, aging : _ progess.... and coupled with the secret

majority

EVERYDAY OVERCOAT

never been received with th» same faver here that it enjoys abroad. It is & dressy, dignified garment of grace und distinc. tion and it will yet assert itself as one of the "best sellers.” While the fashion edicts have not laid any special stress upon it this season, it can be adopted with the propriety and with the consciousness that it 1s good form. and especially good taste for men of tall stature. The two and three-button models are most recommended. and ‘for men of portliness the one-button mode! Is comfortable and effective. Overcoat Modes. The overcoat models for thls season show a return to the Chesterfield boxy effects. These are shown principally in smooth finished fabrics, such as kerseys and meltons and the colors black, blue, oxford and bottle green. These coats will be of moderate length, having well-formed shoulders, collars and lapels of moderate width and body eof easy fitting propor tions. The lengths vary from forty-four to fifty-two inches, according to the model. 2 Another overcoat that will have great approval is the military overccat with Prussian collar effect. These wiil be made of fancy overegatings with gray ind green as the chief colors employed. Thesc are virtually great coats, bullt for comfort and protection. Some models are showing convert!

Vien Snow PREFERENCE FOR SANE AND DFASHIONS Tris FALL.

pls ese Are so cone

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all to give the best beer to be

Berghe Beer is tailor-made to suit

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Berghoff bottles or draft, or in if you prefer... at your favorite tavern .

comes in cans, the quart béttle

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INDIANAPOLIS