Indiana daily times. [volume], June 25, 1920, Home Edition, Page 13, Image 13

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
iENNESSEY AND
Iraskmaymeet
Eeacher-Pupil Match Expected
■ in Woodstock Finals.
If the dope runs true Jn the Wood-
Etoch Invitational tennis tournament, and
there is no reason to believe that it will
not, fans will see a combination of
teacher and pupil clash on the Wood
stoch courts tomorrow afternoon in the
final tilt.
Charlie Tra&k Is the teacher and
Johnny Hennessey the pupil.
In the smi-finals today, Hennessey and
Phil Bovd were to fire at each other and
Charlie Trask was to fight it out with
Jack McKay.
Hennessey was the big favorite to de
feat Boyd and Trask had the edge over
McKay.
When Johnnv Hennessey was just a
“atrip of a lad,” breaking into the
racquet game, Trask, who was then an
old-timer, took him under his wing and
taught him many of the tricks of the
trade, starting him on the road that
finally led to him being numbered among
the foremost tennis players of the coun
try-
JOHNNY DOPED
TO WIN IT.
Wf What will happen if they clash tomor
row? In the first place, a mighty inter
esting tennis scrap will be staged, and
in the next place Johnny will win it
things break right for him.
Hennessey, with his youthful speed
and endurance, uow holds the odds over
Trask In their many practice battles,
and he should be the conquering hero
tomorrow, but Trask is playing a great
game this sctaon and can be relied upon
to make the youngster call out all the
little stunts he knows to cop a vic
tory.
Tomorrow's final round winner will
meet Frita Bastlan. 1919 Champ, in the
Hawthorn cud battle Sunday afternoon.
Here is promise of another great
match. The dope says it will be Hen
nessey vs. Bastian. No stronger rivals
than these two ever tramped a Hoosier
court, and Indianapolis fans always
flock to the courts when they tangle,
because they are assured of the kind of
show that is not offered every day in
" Hennessey went into the semi-finals
yesterday by defeating Brek Kipp. 6-2,
7-5, in the feature match of the second
round. Playing that mixture game of
hard driving and clever lobbing, Hen
nessey went to the front easily in the
first set, but the road grew rougher for
him as play progressed, and he had to
work hard to win he second set. as
Kipp, an old-timer at the game, fought
hard for everv point.
TRASK DEFEATS
808 BASTIAN.
Charlie Trask, with head work as his
big asset, battled Bob Bas* ; a off the
card. 6-4, 6-3, in two interesting sets.
In the second set Bastian got away tast
and had his older opponent 3-1 before
the tide turned against him and he lost
five straight games.
In the early moments of play the
Appel-Boyd match had all the ear
marks of developing into an Appel vic
tory. but Boyd started fighting when
the score stood 4-0 against film. tied the
count at 5-all and won, 8-6. Brilliant
serves brought Boyd a 6-1 win in the
deciding set.
Hence Orme Jr. elected to fight at the
net In his match with Jack McKay,
while the older player was content to
lay on the back lln and take things
easy. McKay's excellent Judgment of
distance on all shots finally brought him
a 6-2, 6-0 victory. ,
k INTERCITY MATCH OIF.
fvThe intercity tennis matches carded
Lon the Woodstock courts tomorrow aft-
Ernoon between Indianapolis and Cleve
■nnd racquet swingers, have been post-
Ko&ed, according to announcement today
tty Hence Orme, chairman of the tour
ttkment committee of the City Tennis
■MMtetlon.
E Orme received a telegram from the
■Cleveland team last night stating that
■t would be impossible for its mea to
Eppear here tomorrow afternoon. No
Explanation was given.
■ The Indianapolis team will play its
mat'hes Aug. 31, when Cleveland
will be me: on the Cleveland courts.
Men’s
Uncalled for
Suits
Running true to LEON quality
and style—
s2s to S4O
A number of fine all-wool blue
serges—
s3o and $35
These won’t last long, so act
quick.
LEON
Tailoring Company
131 Eat • York St.
Upstairs
Three-quarters of a block east of
Pennsylvania St.
A Fate Shipment
Just Arrived
FOREIGN
Straw Hats
in Sailors
BOTH COLORED
AND WHITE.
All new weaves, specially
priced at—
sg.oo
Friday and Saturday only.
(jMEHS DUDS
OHIO ST
Five Local Cars May.
Be Seen in Speed Race
at Fair Grounds July 5
There is a possibility that Indanapo
lis will have at least five cars in the
airt track auto races to be staged at
the fair grounds Monday, July 5.
Following the entry of Charlie Kiser,
Roachdale (Ind.) pilot, yesterday after
noon. two more local starlights intro
duced applications for entry, and they
will be either signed or rejected by the
members of the registration committee
tonight, according to an announcement
by William Feeuey, chairman.
Kiser, who is one of the most popular
dirt track performers In this section of
the country, will go after honors on tho
local mile oval in a specially designed
lialbour Knight. In trial spins the car
bas been eating up plenty of ground
and Kiser is confident ghat it can waits
around anything that will be seen at
the fair grounds July 5.
Drivers who have applied for entry but
have not yet signed their names to the
list are requested to get in touch with
William Feeney at 31 West Ohio street,
loom 5, as soon as possible.
K. C. Owner Says Keep
the Jumpers Out of Game
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2o.—Presi
dent Hickey of the American association
conferred with President George Mhhle
baeh of the Kansas City club Thursday.
Hickey found the Blues' owner abso
lutely lu accord with the league policy
of letting the jumping players like
Evans, Fabcjque aq> 0 Mara go thejr
way.
Muehlebacb stated he will stick to the
policy agreed on by the league mag
nates, although he is a heavy lnger. The
"ood of the game is Muehlebach’s rea
son. %
Indianapolis Umps and
Players Rated Among
Best in Mint League
empire Paul Huhn reports from the
Michigan-Ontario league that Indinapolis
boys in that circuit are attracting much
attention. Scouts are taking notes on
George Orme, he says, and he believes
the west side outfielder will go up.
Red Hays recently hurled a no-hit
game and is setting a psc# thst Is bound
to win him a higher berth. Lefty Trefy.
outfielder, also Is going good jnd even
Steve Ferrell Is putting over winners.
Huhn says. Bill Dowling, vetersn. also
Is showing the fans something at second
base. Bill Whaley, with Bay City, is
said to te the best on that club's roster,
said to be the best on that club's roster,
and Pitcher Nconan alao has established
a winning record.
Bill McKee, another Indianapolis um
pire, is in the Mint organisation and he
doubles with Huhn whenever it is pos
sible to work the umpires In pairs
The circuit Is a hard one on umpires
and several serious fisticuff battles have
occurred between players and arbiters,
but President Mains 1s determined to
have order, and all his umpires are un
der instructions to enforce the rules or
give up their jobs.
Huhn and McKee have had some trou
ble, but they had the force to make
their decision stick, and now, whenever
an Important series develops, the Indi
apolis arbiters sre assigned to the games
Huhn says the Canadian towns in the
league are outdrawlng the American, at
tendance being of the Class A brand
across the bord- r.
Huhn recently umpired s twenty-in
ning game in Hamilton, said to be tbe
longest ooutest ever staged in Canada.
“No Reductions in Quality But
- Great Reductions in Prices''
l
Kahn Semi-Annual Sale
At no time is quality sacrificed
in Kahn Clothes. You can al
ways be sure the cloths we use
are of the finest quality, that
our clothes are carefully tailored
and of distinctive style. Men
desiring such garments now
have the opportunity they have
long looked for, of securing just
■ the kind of clothes they want
at considerable savings.
\
u i r
Reduced Prices on Made-to-Measure Clothes
’ 50 SE^O- 50 sgy- 50 and
Reduced Prices on Ready-to-Wear Clothes
S2O 50 2 50 a ad ^ and
Nothing gives you a greater
feeling of satisfaction than
knowing you are well dressed
at a low cost.
■* v
KAH N TAI[K7KIHK37
OF’INDIANAPOLIS
Washington and Meridian Sts * Second Floor Kahn Bldg .
Records Promised in
Olympic Trials at
Chicago Tomorrow
CHICAGO, June 23 —New track records
for the middle west are expected to be
established here tomorrow when scores
of athletic stars meet to compete in tho
midwestern Olympic trial on Stagg
field.
The first three men in each event will
qualify for the finals to be held at Har
vard stadium July 27.
In the 100-yard dash, pratieally every
'entry has stepped it in ten flat or better
Howard Drew of'Drake university, joint
bolder of the worlds’ record at .00:45 will
compete, as will Sol Butler of Dubuque,
Jack Schols of Missouri university and
C. A. A. Haddock of Kansas.
In the quarter mile will be Bob Emery
of Illinois; L. Butler of Michigan and
Bretnall of Cornell (la.) college.
Johnson of Des Moines will clash with
Jom Campbell of Yale, in tbe half mile.
ole Rav of the Illinois Athertlc club and
R. B. Watson, of the Kansas Aggies, are
favorites for the mile.
Are You Buying Clothes or Prices?
&
The semi-annual sale now being conducted in the
Kahn Retail Department was planned with the
idea of giving you the same high-grade clothes
we have always made at considerably reduced
prices.
It is not a question of whether you are getting
one-half off, one-fourth off, or twenty per cent
off. What you are interested in is buying GOOD
clothes and SAVING money.
Our advertised prices may be anywhere from
$5.00 to SIO.OO higher than other advertised
prices, but our clothes are probably worth SIO.OO
to $20.00 more, because they are of better quality
and superior workmanship.
//tfUuc l
Os Indianapolis.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
This Won’t Stop Him
CHICAGO, June 25.—Babe Ruth will
have to straighten out hie homers. A
decision changing rules governing balls
hit out of pitying fields was made pub
lic by American league headquarters
here today which, had it been in effect
earlier, would have robbed Babe of two
home rung this year.
The new rule provides that a ball shall
be judged fair or foul "according to
where it disappears from, the umpire’s
view,” instead of the oIA rule which
said “according to where it passes over
the boundary line of the actual play
ing field.”
Cards to Use Browns’ Park
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The St. Louis
Nationals will use the local American
league park during their forthcoming
home stand. July I to 25 inclusive, it
was announced Thursday.
Negotiations ars pending, the announce
ment added, whereby the Cardinals will
play at the Browns' park permanently.
The Inadequate seating capacity or the
Cardinals' field was the rea
son for tbe change.
Sensational y Discount Sale
On High Grade Quality SUITS
f Young Men and Conservatives f
Hundreds of this season’s finest made clothes. One
of the most complete stocks in the city. Never in
the history of the clothing business has an equal
reduction been made in the heart of the season. /
What More Can a Man Ask?
This opportunity to buy the finest clothing that’s produced
at such a saving, makes them a mighty good clothing in
vestment. There’s no sighs for your size. It’s here. Our
huge stock takes care of that
Here Are Some of Our Big Reductions
*39— Suits y 3 Off, *26—
*44iM Suits i/ 3 Off, *29—
*49- Suits Vs Off, *33—
Suits 1/3 Off, *36—
*s9 Suits 1/3 Off, *39—
SILK 9 91/3%
SHIRTS ,V\ off
Up to sls Values
O 7 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET 9 7
Sll f DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER I
—For the man who cares
there is a
s^aSa— Levinson Straw
Ir/K Every hat that goes out of a
£ ' Levinson store must be the
4 last v-ord i style and comfort
N. —must fit the wearer perfect
JT ~ detail, to the standards of the
\ highest class hatters and to
\ those laid down by Mr. Levin
\ son himself, some fourteen
years ago. '
A
Levinson’s Straws
! 3-’4-‘5
Genuine Leghorns, Panamas and Bangkoks at prices that are right
SILK CAPS I CLOTH CAPS
$2.50 $2 to $3.50
Three Big Stores {
Open Saturday Evenings 41 Soilth IUinOII /
( Corner Illinois Streets
Entire Stock of -3^
Men’s *)l\%
Furnishings X.II Off
Goea at
"Bo Good to o*r stet" —Hooixer Bom
Shaw Knit
Sox
The kind that wear and
always look good
All Colors
50c to $1.25
22 Eaat Washington
159 North Illinois
MAXWELL
t. Immediate Deliver r
Four door deaigu, giving a room*
ler front seat and much morn
aubatantlal couatructlon through*
out
415>424 Capitol Avenue
If l ATHUoiV I
I m 'W FARIAND *’ :
I*. mL
ITh■T - - - -
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