Indiana daily times. [volume], November 25, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 15, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Frankie Nelson of Indianapolis won
tie referee's decision over the Yenezeula
Kid of Ft. Harrison Wednesday night
in tie opening fight on Promoter Ed
Findlay’s Ft. Harrison boxing show. Pri
voate Mendoza of the fort challenged the
winner of the bout.
In the second go Pat Welsh of In
dianapolis put Fighting ..Manifold, a
60ldier boy, to sleep via the K. O. route
in the second round of their scheduled
six-round fracas. Pud Conlin of Indian
apolis and “Two Pits” Hanna were
stopped iu the fifth rouud of their fight
by the referee who called the bout on
account of the men not fighting.
In the final match of the evening
Young Hogan of Indianapolis knocked out
Battling -Vlorreias of the fort iu the
second round. Leo Roberts of Terre
Haute. Buck Masters of Indianapolis,
and Tony Downey ail challenged the win;
ner of this match.
THROW MONEY IN RING.
CRAWFORDSYILLE, In’d' Nov. 25. j
The Crawforclsville Athletic Club put on
two lightning fast fights here yesterday !
afternoon before a fair-sized crowd. Both '
bouts were so good that the crowd threw
In money to be divided among the fight
ers. Bill McGowan of Cincinnati out
pointed Frank Nelson of Indianapolis
in seven of ten rounds at 133 pounds.
McGown had height and reach on Nelson
and he used these to advantage.
Freddie Jacks of Chicago used expe
rience over Harry Dempsey of Indian
apolis to advantage in the three rounds
that v ere fought between these two at
112 p, . nds. About thirty seconds be-;
fore the end of the third round Jacks |
planted Dempsey one that finished the ,
scrap. Dempsey fought a game fight i
while he lasted.
MAT CHAMP OPEN TO ALL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.— Stanislaus
who aiil defend his heavy-
wrestling title Monday night in
& bout with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, for
mer champion, announced today he ex
pected to retire within a year. “1 in
tend,” he said, "to give all those worthy
of a chance a crack at the championship
rfast as matches can be arranged. Then ;
expect to quit.”
Zbyszko is more than 40 years old and
has engaged in 040 matches.
He is scheduled to meet Gobar, the j
Indian, in Indianapolis Dec. 1.
LYNCH VS. SMITH.
NEW YORK,' Nov. 25.—Joe Lynch, !
former bantamweight champion, will try j
ft comeback tonight.
Lynch will meet Midget Smith, the |
mauling little Jersey man, in a ten- j
round bout. The belt Tex Rickard put
up, emblematic of the bantamweight I
title, is still held by Lynch and will be !
at stake tonight. Lynch did not give !
up the belt to Pete Herman when the ;
New Orleans lad heat him because the j
boys boxed for the International Sport
ing Club.
TEXDLER BEATS CP AZEYEDO.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25. —Lew
Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, gave
Manuel Aztvedo of California such a se- !
vere beating yesterday that the Pacific
coast boxer was forced to quit in less
than a minute after the opening of the
second round. Azevedo was completely
outclassed from the start. Willie Jack
son, New fork, knocked out Billy
Angelo, York. Pa., in the sixth round '
with a right to the chin.
MY RE THROWS JORDAN.
MASON CITY, lowa, Nov. 25.—Helmer
Myre, claimant of the world's light
heavyweight wrestling, defeated Cnris
Jordan of Chicago here in a hard fought
match. Jordan won the first fall in
eleven minutes and lost the second after
one hour and two minutes of grappling,
a severe toe hold forcing him to concede
and match.
NEITHER WAS ANXIOUS.
BUFFALO, Nov. 25,-eßattling Lewinsky
and Bob Roper fought a slow ten-round
draw here last night. Neither {nan
seemed anxious to gain the decision.
OTHER THURSDAY BOUTS.
At Philadelphia—Lew Tendler knocked
out Manuel Azevedo in the second round.
Willie Jackson knocked out Bil’y Angeh)
in six rounds. Tim Droney wol a popu
lar • decision over Pete Hartley in eight
rounds.
At Phoenix, Ariz.—Charlie White
knocked out Freddie Hill In the third
round.
AGGIE RUNNERS WIN.
NOTRE DAME. Ind., Nov. 23.
Michigan Aggies won'the annual cross
country run from Notre Dame over the
3%-mile course Tuesday. Score: Aggies,
16; Notre Dame, 43. Time, 12 minutes, !
201-5 seconds.
,
BASIC TENETS
OF DEMOCRACY
INVOLVES CHINA
Celestial Empire Only Asks to
Manage Her Oivn Racial
Affairs.
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. —China cobles
to the front in the discussion over the i
interpretation of the principles agreed
upon.
The most important question is wheth- j
er independence in her domestic affairs j
means what it says or means that the;
nations shall have a control over !
house and is receipts. The
question can only be settled in oue way j
if independence means anything.
Here is a republic exercising authority i
over several hundred millions of people*
with education increasing and the patri
otic spirit developing. By what logic
ofin outside nations demand the right t j
eotleet and apportion customs'* if China ,
cannot be trusted to collect lier revenues *
and properly distrubte them, what can slit ,
do?
The old question rises; “Which come# '
first the man or the dollar?’’ Jefferson
said the man: Lincoln said the man;
Roosevelt said the man. Harding said the ;
man; that is what all the civilized na- |
tions say.
The very essence of democracy Is the
superiority of the man over the money 1
Civilization itself depends on the man’s
superiority. The whole trend of progress
Is in that direction. They used to im
prison for debt ;im civilized nation does
that now. They still bombard cities for
debt and kill innocent people for debt,
but it is a waning custom and the Chinese
question offered an opportunity for a
new policy:
No nation can withstand public opin
ion; public opinion requires integrity on
the part of public officials. The enforce
ment of international obligations can safe
ly entrust to public opinion especially
if the conference creates a tribunal before
which every dispute can be brought. In
stead of haggling over China’s right to
conduct her own affairs, the leading na
tions might better -end ambassadors to
China, welcome her to full fellowship
among the great nations and trust her
sense of honor to compel a conscientious
regard for all her obligations to the
world. —Copyright, 1221, by United Press.
Finance
• Leader Back Home
BERLIN. Nov. 25. —Hugo Stinnes, JJer
m.my’s financial and industrial leader,
returned today from his trip to London.
No apnouncement was made regarding the
results of his visit.
FED. NOT REFORMED.
CHlCAGO—’’Thank the Lord they gin’t
upliftin’ us: they're feeding us.” So
spoke Slats Ritter to Ma Greenstein,, who
fed 700 down and outers on turkey.
STATE COLLEGE
SEASON ENDS
(Continued From Page Fourteen.)
football circles was employed to bring
about the Michiganders’ downfall. Cap
tain Eddie Anderson, Mohardt. Kiley.
Shaw, Wynne, Coughlin, Grant. Mehre,
Dooley, H. Anderson, Walsh, Carberry
and Phelan played their final contest
on the grid for the Gold and Blue and
there are any number of college players
who are not at all sorry to bid the
fighting Irish good-by. ,
Mohardt, who would not let a little
thing like a broken nose interfere with
the last chance to carry the pigskin for
his alma mater, ran the ball through the
Aggie team in wonderful style, scoring i
three touchdowns before he called it a '
day and took his broken nose to the I
sidelines. Besides his sensational sp.int- j
lng Mohardt tossed passes to Kiley and j
Anderson for gains totaling more than i
100 jirds. The two great ends closed j
their college career in characteristic |
* fyf en ’ s Fine'
%
Gloves
hi s2—
and Cape
Here’s the glove opportunity of the
season—fine gloves, made by a maker
of renown, in all wanted color;: and with
plain or embroidered backs—every pair
worth $3.50 to $5. But we bought them
below their worth —and hand the saving
on to you. See them in our windows.
Pros Cos
STATE LIFE BUILDING
Best Tire Values in Years!
) „
In view of last week’s general reduction in the prices of all tires, \ye can honestly say that the tire
values we offer today are even better than thoso of pre-war days—and we are a store known for unusual
tire value* Don’t hesitate a moment about filling your tire needs. Prices have reached bottom and
you are receiving the full one hundred cents in tire value for every dollar spent.
DENATURED
ALCOHOL
Guaranteed 188 Proof
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. A gallon of alcohol in
your radiator now may save you a big
repair bill later. Don’t wait. We will
either place the alcohol in your radL
ator or your container. Alcohol sold
only at Service Station opposite main
store.
50c g,l
For Ford Cars ,
RADIATOR AND
HOOD COVERS
We can furnish Radiator and Hood Covers for HU.
any make of car. This one example demonstrates p*l./ J
our underselling ability. Be sure to get our J
prices before buy. ■£* \
(Drive in Comfort <***?•
1 ers—in fact everything
___ J f th at makes for greater
ana OafGlVl comfort• and safety you
J will find here.
v- —i ■■ D
“ !is fUAPAimr Tl re and 211 jr
llUmufUl I L£ RUBBER Cos.
C. W. MINESINGER, _ WALTER W KUHN
Every item on this page, with the exception of the alcohol, wUI be sent postpaid to any ad- wnll ,
President, . dress within miles of Indianapolis upon receipt of check or money order. Sec.-Treas.
style, snatching passes out Os the air
and smothering the opposing attacks of
the Michigan team. Castner and Wynne 1
and Phelan ran through the Aggie de
fense almost at will. Notre Dame will
have pleasant memories to hold in hearts
for the great stars that have brought
fame to the South Bend school on the
gridiron. A floral tribute was given to
Coach Rockne and the departing players
before the start of the game.
At Richmond everybody was thankful,
for the Quakers downed their old rivals,
Franklin, in a hard scrap by a score of
7 to 0. Before the game the Franklin
team was .considered to have 'lie edge
on Earlham, but Coach Mowe's men con
sistently outplayed their rivals through
out the battle and earned a well deserved
victory. The biggest crowd of the year
saw a well-played game, despite a muddy
field.
Carter, Earlham quarter, was the hero.
In the fourth quarter he got away for
a thirty-yard run that scored the only
touchdown of the contest. Bookout
kicked the goal. Forward passes were
not successful, although tried a num
ber of times by both teams. Mclntyre
Junior
32x3% Nonskid 913.05
32x4 Nonskid 917,75
33x4 Nonskid $18.50
34x4 Nonskid $10.25
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.
of Earlham and Pike of Franklin were
the best at carrying the ball.
Rose Poly went to Culver and were
held to a 7 to 7 tie by, the young cadets.
Rose scored first in the second auarter
on a long forward pass. Reinh.yt to
Hauer, and Gilbert kicked goal. At the
start of the third period Culver started
a march toward the Rose goal line and
was never headed. Criss-cnoss play3 and
line plunges, combined with a few short
forward passes, carried the ball to the
five-yard line, where a pass over the
goal line, Baker to Foltz, netted a touch
down. Baker kicked the goal to Me the
count. In the same quarter the mili
tary boys had another chance to score
but failed when Rose rallied on her five
yard line and then kicked out of dan
ger. '
GOSSEP OF THE BRIDIRON.
If all reports are true Wabash con
sistently outplayed the Marquette team
yesterday but could not quite put over
the points that would have brought home
the bacon. The field was very soft and
the sawdust did not help much.
Notre Dame has shown throughout tne
season that it has one of the greatest
teams in the country beyond the shadow
■ c ikimr,&
(Si !??t) POLICEMIN’S
SW \4 FIREMENS
'lk, POSTMEN’S
[ % shoes
Strong and
Comfortable
\. They Defy
Storm and
ASK FOR 1515 ' \ Sleet *
Cdamp proof J} agngwwasaregff
RUBBER MIDDLE SOLE
A REMARKABLY WELL BUILT
SHOE And AMAZING VALUE J, k
at $5 - J) r
Men’s Elaek Gun Metzl Blucher with three eolee / jfitjsJfL,
—two full heevjr Oak Leather soles and a Damp
Proof Rubber Middle Sole. A special construe- '
tion for stormy weather and pavement wear. -A ftjfc'.ai*
The Muneon last absolutely conforming to the Kjf
foot, giving all the freedom necessary with tne TKW
full support needed by active men, is the easiest
and most comfortable ever d-slgned. Without
doubt, the best value ever offered to men who
want and need this kind of a shoe.
This sturdy, comfortable shoe is welcomed by men who
are on their feet all day, like policemen, motormen, letter
carriers, railroad men, contractors, etc. And it is a shoe
built to keep your feet warm and dry in all sorts of
w’eather., It is perfectly astonishing the value that we
have been able to put in these shoes at $5.00 The
moment you see them you’ll know that you couldn’t
duplicate their quality anywhere else at anything like
such a low price. It’s the enormous volume of our sales
in over 400 stores that enables us to sell these shoes at
this amazingly low price. Try a pair!
£s jjlewror& Sfiee Sien&Gp.
The Larged Chain of Shoe Store* in the United State*.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
7 North Pennsylvania Street. 164 N. Illinois St.
Men’s and Boys’ Exclusively Men and Women
All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers
Demonstration of
SEAL FAST
RADIATOR LIQUID
The quickest, easiest and safest way to stop radiator leaks and
loose connection iu the water circulating system is to use Seal Fast
Radiator Liquid. We Will demonstrate it all day Saturday. If
your radiator leaks, bring your car down. We guarantee to re
pair it. If leak is not stopped there will be no charge. If it is,
j our; only charge will be for the can of Seal Fast Radiator Liquid
used, which Ist 75c. Leaky places sealed immediately and per
manently. Seal Fast Radiator Liquid Is made by the makers of the
famous Seal Fast tube repair. If you know the reputation of the
one, if will be easy to convince j’ou of the efficiency of the other.
of a doubt. The final overwhelming
victory of the season left only the
fondest memories of the stars that played
their final college game on Thanks
giving.
All of the Notre Dame students were
thankful yesterday that such a great
team represented them on the grid. But
the thankfulness was tejnpered with a
touch of sadness as they bid good-by to
so many grid heroes.
Moligrfit of the Irish has proved one
of the best ground gaining backs in the
football world this season. He has never
been effectually stopped in any game
in which he played. Besides carrying Ihe
ball, the throwing end of the dazzling
Notre Dame passing game has been en
trusted to his sturdy and true arm. His
baseball training has come in handy, for
he hurls the passes, straight, fast aud
true.
Kiley and Anoerson, two of the best
ends in the country, are through at
Notre Dame. Can Rockne develop an
other such pair? The answer is that he
can not, at least not for a while. Two
such flank meif play on opposite wings
just about once la a score of years.
Diamonds
Below are the new lowered piic.es on
two sizes of the well-known Diamond
tires. Fully guaranteed for 6,000
milea adjustment basis. Other sizes
reduced accordingly.
30x3 $0 QA
Plaip... OtifV
30x31/2 SIO QO
Nonskid
There may have been other teams with
two such stars on opposite extremities
of the line, but it is doubtful.
The playing condition of the field makes
so much difference that the much-abused
dope may be completely upset, not by
the form that ,the players show, but by
the pranks of the weather man. With
mud underfoot some or the fastest back
field men have been known to fioujlder
helplessly. Whether mud was to blame
yesterday in the Penn_State-Pittsburgh
game in which Penn failed to score for
the first time this season, is a question.
The fact remains, however, that Bezdek's
men were held scoreless. HoW much
Pittsburgh had to do with it aud how
much of the credit must go to the
weather man, is a subject for debate.
Kessler, the Wabash guard who has
shown some of the best play of the
Scarlet line in every game in which he
has participated was apparently seriously
hurt in the Marquette contest. Last
ALLOWANCE on BATTERIES
We can use your old storage battery aud regardless of the condition or make
we will allow you the following prices on your old battery in exchange for a
new
STAR BATTERY
' tlie following allowance for batteries that fit—
WtiSSmlSSl All Small Cars • • • $12.23
O MjilßPl All Medium Cars . . $13.25
iP® Jm Dodge or Maxwell . $16.25
1 3&i STAR BATTERY
\ fPl LOWER IN PRICE—BEST GUARANTEE
\ So that you may see your way clearly and have a quick
start and a perfect running motor use a STAR BATTERY.
You remember, don’t you, the last time you tried to start your car, on Battery, and couldn’t.
Then you tried your lights and got only dim glow, better come in today and get a STAR
BATTERY in exchange.
BATTERY SERVICE AND RECHARGING
“Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less”
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK.
CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY
WHOLESALE RETAIL
PEARL C. BARNES, Mgr. Homer E. Enlo“ Asst Mg^
i Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts.
MAIN 4168.
—im m nMnirniiiffnrmiiiiimibiihihh iinni 11
WHEN
STORE
Three Shoe Specials
of Interest to Men
Who Like to
Economize
/
pYtra Snprial Men ’ s dark blwn hi ? h t J AA
.EXtra pecia shoes, medium English *r/| 11| 1
in Men’s Hose last. Special at \/
35c quality, , r , - . , ... . ,
6 Pairs, $1.25 Men’s dark brown high £**!
Colors, black, cor- shoes, English last, spe- V P|j jj
dovia and gray. eial at ... UIVV
75c quality silk and
silk lisle, and fancy
fibre clocked hose. Men’s Packard Russia
Special, pair— ea ]f high shoes, dark iif i
° * brown, English last, spe- Qg y y
eial at L
Snap*’ and “pep”
and relish —a char
acter all its own—
because it’s Virginia
tobacco — straight/
ledmant
%eYm ftliia Cigarette
J —from down where
the good tobacco grows
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos.
night he could not raise his left ahn.
He is visiting a physician today to have
an x-ray made of the injury. It is be
lieved alone is broken.
It was very cold in Milwaukee and the
Wabash team had no suitable accommoda
tions at the park where the game was
held. The" club house was without heat.
Meese, the freshman end, had his feet
frost bitten, and although there is
nothing serious that will result, the
frosty feet were very painful to the
Scarlet player.
The season at Earlham came to a suc
cessful close yesterday when the rivals
from Franklin were given a beating by
the close score of 7 to 0. If the Quakers
can defeat the Baptists the grid season
is successful, if they don’t no matter
what else has happened, the season is a
failure. So there you are. Coach Mowe
has turned the trick.
In the gridiron scramble of the East
. Cornell can hot be overlooked. Coach
Doble has got together a team that, led
by the redoubtable Kaw, has swept
through its opposition by huge scores.
The Ithacan team completely routed the
Pennsylvania eleven yesterday and rolled
up 41 points. In considering the East
critics must give serious attention to
Cornell’s claim for recognition, although
it is unfortunate that Dobie’s unbeaten
eleven has not met some of the recog
nized strong teams.
Technical High School goes out of the
State tomorrow to play the Steele High
School team of Dayton. According to re
ports the Ohio team has not been beatea
this season. Tech surely has itg work
cut out if the Dayton school is to be
held on even .terms.
“Bo” McMillan of just to show
that he is a versatile young man kicked
three field goals over the cross bar after
he was stopped in running the ball in the
Tulane victory yesterday. “Bo” carried
the ball across for a touchdown also.
His forward passes fooled the far-South
club.
15