Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1920 — Page 24

p Iff f

>NDH

IN NEKTmE BATTLE

TWO BIG STAKES FEATURE TODAY’S BIG LIME PROGRAM

CARPENTIER 8»OESTEP8 pFFER

TO FIGHT CHAMPION— KEARNS CALLS BLUFF.

[Br tHe (TaitMl Pf«*1

JS'KW YOHK. JBJ i>y will d^ft'nd h «ight ct»*rnvtonrf iHM! Bill

Harbsrr,

to

tb

i£o->'l bif ch«l-

il* «tt4»ni(oQ bout* vrlth

Haviftr c*fl«d the b Ciif pen tier and fltid\n m*ji could not triAkfe lo»gre#," Keama tqrne^ to a pile of of fern fo;

Hill Brertban, Fred Fuiton and Billy 'Brennan will be the b«et card atfalaec the champion," Kearoa *aid, Tb* mvirtfng y**t*>ra«r between Kearw* and (ho Frenchman turned out

juet aa predicted.

Kearaa Calle Blwlf.

Kearne opeoed the meeting with a short Metory of the Frenchman* actlvltlee In America, how he had lmrtfe4 challenge* broadcast and backed away when Kearne tried to

pin him down, -

‘T am here with/you now," he eald. leaning over tleecamp*. "1 am ready

poet a forfeit and nut the

to the highest bidder

Mu-amp* told he wee unable #ve» iecuto a light because of the pro>ne oTa contract with # baric* II. 'ochrane, the London promoter, which Cotshrahe hmm until liecem-

b#r n. im. i

Kearn«: aald be would dl*cue* a fight under the Cochrane contract If Hracamp* would. call off the boot T"Wb*r' lutoearnpe wanted to, know

Jee Carpentfer won't b* 11©# after latvinfky get* with him, 1*11 be wanting to battU’r then. not you,"

* couldn't «nd word* <o eamh to the ITnlted

(TLEV'KLAN'I*, July For the eecond time this week, eix races were on the Grand circuit card at North Rar>daII today, because rala preveiHrd racing of the original echedwle. Doubt .was expressed early today whether the track would be In condition to complete tlt« program. Aa the rule* provide that state or early doming events must be raced off. the Ohio stake for 2;0i trotters and the Tavern stake for 2:14 trotters, both *M>«0 purees, were placed on today's card, so in the event of postponement it would be possible to decide them tomorrow. t% Im probably the first time two such events have been set for one day. _ , Eleven were named in the Ohio.

. Kv prominent among them being Brusled today by K Colorado, Peter Coley and

■Leu Todd.

included in the eleven carded in the

Tavern stake were Arion McKinney.

Hoe, Aita Donavan and Pevv«^» events were pacer for the

2'.14 and *;2# classes and a 2:0T and 2:18 class trot, each of which was

well filled.

—-Jack Dampworld’s heavyfor the first man, tbe Chi-

ihia, Ito-

H

..id for

from

of

ANKENBMK AND ION CAPTURE TENNIS TEES

FORMER DOWNS ORME AND LATTER WINS FROM CHIC DAVIDSON.

—

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920.

CHICAGO BATTLER MATCHED TO FIGHT CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY

Today's Baseball Schedule

New Tork st Brooklyn at St,

g^O sad 4^0 m m.

Phibtotohla at Pittsburg.

V- «u, .

Boston at qnamiati. oiesr. 3:00 ». a.

.. 3:00 p. r; two gsa

ctssr. 3:30

tdy. 3 30 p m. sear, 3:80 v-tn St. Louis at Boston, clear. 3:15 p. m. Qevelaad at Washington, clear. 3:30 p.m.

"T n i siii si ast TTa a# aswvt’iwe^u esluMltw- ft ■% ymm. I LSJSShV

Toledo at St. Paul Cetoaabua at tmmam

3 p, i clear.

Buko*

held 't'‘ I 0*-tf t A me

rnuMoranK •tasds pat, Cdrpewtfer Must Boa la||

pmma ftlwg.

N, July ».—Chart*« B CorhJll not releMie Georges Carfrom bis contract and will the French boxer fightpe, the I^ondon fight pro£1 the United Press today,

niter no circumstances wilt I reDeacatnps and Carpenticr from contract With me," Cochrane

"Furthermore, l will Insist

Carjxtfjtter’s nest match being in Europe, a* l( am not suffu y familiar wtth\«on4llions in lea. i eiii imcpaxcd to offer scy a* much a* guy body, hut

frigidly hold rarperftlrr to his Carpentier cant fight

< ontrad « ,h «rwi«c

Two better boys then Henry AnkCnbreek and Guy Dixon to represent In-j dfana in the coming tennis tourna- j ment for the boys and juniors national championship at Forest Hills this! August would be herd to find. The ( state tournament play this last week f has shown that both have the fighting instinct dominant in their play, both came through a hard row of matches to gain the right to represent Indian in the championship event, both defeated picked favorites and both battled through the largest field of youngsters ever gathered for Hooeier

, tournament play.

After a hard week of tennis final honors cam* to these youngsters Thursday afternoon when AnkenIbrock defeated Hence Orme. Jr , in s great five set match. 4—«. 8—*. 2—« 4, 6—2, and Dixon defeated Chic vldson after a four set fight. ~~i, 4, 6—2, 8—6. In the final round

on the Hawthorn tennis courts In I sal] Maple Road boulevard. Each player

In* the right to have his name graven on the Dr. Charles p . three-year trophy that Willi go to the playsr who first win* It

three times

Losers Fight to Eai.

Ankenbmck's victory over Orme resulted from a most courageous uphill fight in which his opponent topped him throughout until the final six games of the match, while Dixon's triumph over his smaller opponent. Davidson, came only after Davidson had given Dixon the scare of his life, and threatened to Us up the match in the fourth set In fact, the calm and unruffled manner in which Davidson played was the feature of the day. Never once did the si*«. power and strength of his larger opponent worry him, and he did not fret tiecause he is too short as yet to follow his* splendidly executed ground strokes to the net. Jg With several years of growth and] a charging net attack to reinforce his already good back line game, Davld*0/1 will get his name on (he Charles D, Humes trophy before it Is carried

away by any three-time winner.

Indeed the one regret was that some one had to lose, for all four youngsters fought so hard, played all

the tennis they had in tin

Ilf ■ -

Clarsne* Twwwbty, th# Cub fsrdener, hit immrr off Toney, of ths fheate. in the

hi e*'i**

fhwster'*

Tkfsrs ehttted

h two on end 'eF* error lT5 s vtttorj ow Hue** ton out

the si nth gave the over (lie lank* and

of first place.

. i .

INDIANS AT KANSAS CITY

imm mmM

■ ■ . :

^ -«r

mm-

| if.-

them and at

Speaker’s fmftans west hack Into Uio lead by taking a double-header frost

gvoators.

The White Ho* ami Athletics both betted around in the ninth inning luui scoml live run* apiece, but the Box won, 8 to 5. Babe Adame, of the Pirates, shut out the Phils and *<wred the run that g*v« them

a I to-h victory. „ Urban Hh*jdiMd’.

.the kwl Bo* and In

lout J

The Bodgerr looked at four pf Branch !Hickey's hurlers ami liked than all. beat-

ing the Cards, 14 to 2.

Jhumy Middleton, tribe jinx Into s pulp by the HalnU even

started off In the lead.

* Th* Mi Hers made the only run

' tuning* against the

tame.

The Indians are only half s game out of the firm division toy reason of the Colonels

trimming the Brewer*.'

Incidentally the Cotonols are only half s

game behind the Indian*.

ahr

miph. These four are only repntAtfvo of the 100 youngsters who entered the tournament this year. Each one of this flock is a potential champion and can be developed into a first rat# player. The 1820 covey plays batter tennis than its predecessors gnd the manner In which Davidson. Sagalowsky, Mills,! Horan. Lagc*. Mitchell, the Draffoyd brother*. Henderson. Housing. Marker And nny number of the other boys take the net make the old type of hackling play that has chained Indiana rs m the past look unite obso-

was beaten B alter the

players In the

late.

Orme’s Net Play Splendid.

The net play of Hence Orme, Jr.; is especially fine. It is the only decisive net game that has been played tin .Indianapolis since the days of

„f tL, n r „«„- Kune*,* tf«t|»lfA M. Church. Orme hits his irlofil winm*o»n *hut Second service as hard aa his first mi We and two sinete*" 1 And this carries him to tb# nst with mwe ano iwo single*. I An ^ VRritafrB that Frit* Bastlan

never had. He has early formed the front court psychology of play that Johnny Hennessey should have developed five years ago and is only

gaining now.

The prises for the youngsters will be presented on the final day of the City tournament which is now In

"" T-'f ‘“V* *“ “D" progress. Play is scheduled today when ram m^n*# singles and doubles and

in the women * singles. Because of the rainy season which reached its Intensity the first of this week, the finals will not be played until next week. Saturday's matches should be the some of the best of the tourna-

ment.

»U-.Li!^!:yjLJl! T MSB

BILdu BRENNAN. ' When Georges Carpentier sidestepped a match with Champion Jack Dempsey, a title bout was arranged between Dempsey and dill Brennan, the Chicago heavyweight, according to press dispatches from New Tork today. There Are a number of big fellows who want a match xVith Dempsey, and promoters considered Brennan the best of the lot. He Is twenty-seven years old and has been fighting since 1914. Brennan has many knockouts to his credit and he has'been going so well in th# last year that Chicago fans are kidding themselves into believing that he has a chance to beat Dempsey. However, Brennan probably is as good as any of the so-called heavyweight contenders and his chances are some better than a snowball in a hot oven. The place for the bout has not been selected. Brennan fought Dempsey to a draw decision three or four years ago in Milwaukee before Dempsey was a champion.

SOUTH BEND SHOOT. i ' •:: ■■ ■■n.—i■ ■ SOUTH BFND. Ind., July A—Crack shots from all over the country competed in the opening of the national American trapshooting contest here yesterday. H. B. Greenmeyer, Ohio: \V. E. Phillips, Jr., Chicago, and D. Thomas, Chicago, each broke fifty pigeons straight in the special event. G. A. Dogert, Sandusky, O., led In the regular-event with 148. Fred Harlow, Newark. O.. had 148. and H. C. Stuts, of Indianapolis, 147. Thomas A. Marshall, the noted trapihooting

writer, was a little off form getting only 146, tying with G. H. Ford. Indianapolis professional, for fourth place. Five women entered in the event gave the men close competition. Mr*. Winkler and Mrs. May. both of Chicago, broke 143 and 140, respectively, The meet will continue Friday and Saturday. — ... RICHMOND. Vs.. July 9.—The 8t. LouU National League teem today closed a deal whereby Mike Kireher, a pitcher on the Richmond team, of the Virginia League, becomes the property of the Cardinal*. Kireher ha* pitched nineteen game* th!» season, win tiling sixteen, tying two and Joeing one. ' 1 .la-g'iH) L.

READY FOR POLO GAME. Everything is ready for the polo game between the Rolling Ridge four and the Indianapolis Polo Club’s team to be played at the Indianapolis motor speedway Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The recent raine have been a big help to the squad of men who care for the speedway field, and the game promises to be very interesting with a fast field for the select lot of ponies. The Rolling Ridge team will be composed of J. C. Schaf. Jr., at No. 1; William Miller. No. 2: F. A. Witte. No. 3; Robert Hassier, back.

KANSAS CITY. July A—After losing two games that totaled twentynine innings the Blues mustered all their strength today in an effort to stop the Indiana The fans are clamoring for a victory. Yesterday's game went eleven innings, the tribe winning 8 to 7. The following was the play by play account of the innings in which run# were made: Inning—Miller singled to cento. ‘LH* * • i0,r reIter M»srd ptng »* second Letter wn* out Wolf to Covington Roche walked, filling the base*. Hartford hit into a double play. Wolf to Goesetto Covington. Three run*. Five hit*. Second Arming—R«hg was aafe when Brief dropped Hartford's assist. Zwiil;ng and Goeertt walked, filling tbe base*. Schreiber *^ !t ur U> thind. Smith forced Schretber. Hartford to McCarthy. Goceett remain mg on third. Rogge sent a short fly to ™uwfs being held on base*. On “Mtempted donhi* tfe3 Gouett scored and dropped to right, Hartford. w 4*—* b * ! * t out * hit through the- box. Miller beat oat a high bounder to Rone. McCarthy forced MUler, Sehmber to South.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

America a A»»ociatiea.

At $4. Paul— R. H- R. Toledo ...900000002—4 8 2 St. Patti.,., 0 5 3 O 0 0 0 3 •—U 12 0 Batteries—Middleton. Nelson and Murphy. McNeill; Coumbe and Hargrave. McMenmyUmpires—Murray and McGloon. At Milwaukee— R H. K. Louisville... 01002010 0—4 8 0 Milwaukee.. 00000001 0—1 4 1 Batteries—Long and Kocker: Miller and Gaston. Umpire*—Flnneran and Freeman. At Minneapolis— R H. E Columbus ... 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 1 Minneapolis ... 0 0 0 1 *—1 6 3 Batteries—Lyon* and Kelley: James and - tyer. Umpire*—Knapp and McCafferty (Called at end of four and one-helf in-

jgs on account of raiu.)

Biuga

Americas League.

At Washington—Tint game.

Cleveland . 01000 1 01 1—4 10 Washington. 00000030 0—9

R. H. B i I r Shaw and

Batteries—Norton and O’Neill; (■ Gharrity. Umpires—Chill and Moriarity. log the Superba* at 12:30 At Washington—Second game— R. H. E.l Juniors at 3:30 c

Cleveland. .. 10020 3 20 1—9 17 1 Washington. 03110000 1—8 13 1 Batteries—Nlehaua. Uhle and O'Neill; Snyder. Erickson. Sohacht and Gharrity.

Umpires—Moriarity and ChilL

At New York— R. H. E

3—* 5 2 1—3 3 2

_ w t w„* . „.„.ke and Ain-

smith. Stanare: Collins and Hannah. Um-

pires—Hildebrand and Evans.

At Philadelphia— R. H. E. Chicago. . 770 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5—8 18 0 Philadelphia 00000000 3—6 8 4 Batteries—Cicotte and Sch*lk; Moore. Hasty and Perkins. Umpires—Connolly

and Nallin.

At new xor*—

Detroit 00000010; New York.. 00000020 Bsttcrie*—Ayers, Okrie. Bhmk

At Boston— R. H. E St. Louis... 00200101 0—4 12 1 Boston 00000000 0—0 7 0 . Batteries—Shocker and Severeld: Pennock and Walters. Umpire#—Frict and

Dineen.

National League-

At St. Loth*— t V B. H. E. Brooklyn.. 52011030 2—14 19 1 St. Louis. .00010000 1— 2 5 8 Batteries—Taylor, Grimes and Miller; Haines. North. Klme. Schulte and Dilhoeffar, demon*. Umpire*—McCormick and Harri-

son. . — R. H. E. 02010302 0—8 9 0

Chicago 12200000 *—8 14 0 Batten*#—Tonay. Winters and Snyder: Tyler and KilUfer. Umpire*—Klem and

Emslie H, E.

6

■ f

Batteries—Meadows and Wheat: Adams

At Chica

New York.

Good singled to eento. the score. Brief fanned

to Covington

errors.

One nut.

snoring Amee. tying Sweeney grounded

weeney groun< Three hit*. No

Sixth In rung—iroteeU singled to left. Hart lord threw out Sohreiber, Gossett going to second. Roche threw out Smith. Gossett taking third Rogge hit safely

Hartford sing:

fleerf. Rogge to

center, scon

the

(ford singled to center. Ames sacn

Smith. Miller singled to Hartford, and went to sec-

ond on tb« throwd*. McCarthy wae out, Covington to Rogge. Good singled to right, scoring Miller. Good was out stealing. Gos

ISf

Covington. Roche threw out Gosectt. One

run. Thro h(U.

Schreiber threw out Brief. S

hit by a pitched ball,

left, scoring Sweeney. Gossett. Stnil' '

ruo. Om tut.

Ninth Inning—Hunter batted for Wolf and struck out. Covington singled to center. Shmners ran for Covington. Rehg doubled to the score board, sending Shinawe home with the tying run. ZwilUng

Gossett flied to

One

IW IN OLYMPIAD

SEVERAL CHANGE* MADE IN AUGUST DATES SY COMMITTEE AT ANTWERP.

Letter*'doub?ed Wm *

tt. Smith thrvW o^lriCT 1

ANTWERP. July 8.—Five weeks before the opening of the Olympic games at the stadium, and with th* entries rapidly closing, thirty nations ^j£r* d JL 0 / th ® contests iwo of

China and British India,

which have not hitherto been listed Probable competitors. *

— i Olympic committee has rs-

to eeived a cablegram from the Argen-

. ,n<1 * c * tSn F that At-

•corioft , _ BfbX wa* fcCarthy. One

nter. out run.

awsn.vi'rffs.ai 1 — Australia ‘B*l T . njl - Uo b*:

ulaf'FfKi",; o^ nl L e (

T^\7Jffxatcixjr PVfEBALl Satarday Sanday School League.

League A—Southport v». Morris Street, st Riverside No. 5; East Tenth Street vs. River Avenue, at Riverside No. 8; Broadway v*. First Baptist, at Brooktide No. 2. League B—First U. B. Church vs. Mon*. •* Fairotew No. 2: Eighth ChrisUan vs. Cure Branch, at Rhodius No. 1; Third Christian vs. St. Paul, at Spade# No. 1. The Apprentice Printers trill play the Ft. Harrison nine next Sunday. Bubble, You-

Bromley. Pierson. Hinsg Isent. Heath and Davis be at 119 street. 10 o clock. Sunday to go

jliw Aij

vrill plaj afternoor Ohio stre

East Ohio *t to the fort in autos.

The Indianapolis K. of P. Lodge. No. 88 play the Ft. Harrison nine Saturday . B -, All players meet at 119 East

street at 10 o'clock.

A game Is wanted with a fast state team for Sunday with the Riley AU-8tar«. For game# sddres* Manager. 4401 East Tenth street, or can Irvington 817. The Bluxe dub will play the Indianapolis Benstore at 31 use park next Sunday. The Blusm recently defeated the Indianapolis 5S*iS«W to idd*?i' ra ’T,o 1 “=’ ,m ‘ °" M “ The Military A. C.’s desire game* with the Indianapolis Tigers. South Side Turners and any other fast local club. For call CSrde 5903 and ask for Herb.

Ri^idT'd!t2oS n ^ U r ‘ double-header at

Hiverside diamond No. 1 n<

next Sunday meet

and the Rupp

o'dock.

“All Cardinals be at the meeting Friday night if you want to go to Greensburg.’’ i» the threat of Manager McCurdy. Game# are wanted with fast state teams for July 18 and 26. For information address L. McCurdy. 289 Parkview, or call arete 4062. All Rector players be st the Friday mect-

‘ With RSfi!

Games are wap ted

ing

Smith. 1307 Bridge street The Immaculate Special*

Sheridan or C^ulney nine.

Address

dinburg. William

IPPPPM win hafiteftei

carry the banner of the Northeastern Specials, and will play their first game under the new name Sunday when they meet the Fletcher Midgets at Riverside diamond No. 6.

The Debonair* want a game for Sunday.

Call Harrison 890.

- Th« Chnsumore* will practice at Brook side park. If weather does not permit meet at the dubrooma. A game is wanted for Sunday: Call Woodruff 130. The Ripple Reds will play th* Big Four

at Broad Ripple Sunday Games can be 1032' riU ' th ° R * d * bT calling Washington » T w^_o? fh i* nd ^^5 r®que«ted to meet »* , Hlfhland park Saturday evening at 8 , The Indianapolis Senators were defeated •* - 4 to ?• 55 will play at

n . SuD ^*7 Game# are wanted with

BiOomingUm, Seymour. Morgantown. Hone

Helmeburg. Address C. M. Ward. 954 Elm street, or call Prospect 8547.

.The Traders Point nine want games with fast state team*. For mformstion on open

1 > a! Snyder - R A - No. 1, Box 100. New August*.

UtriTl Tfrik a ft al wt'tosT i vt cr #*61

Ifdianapohs Trojans at 2601 Shriby.

players must be present.

the All

Odd Fellow League,

BrinU'

Pet.'

:??s:ks

W L.

ngton. 3 fl

’iffiJSX:: ll

»rri

Pet. *1* .000

Lincoln vs. Puritan vs.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

National League. fu* Iff? Bte*? is Is :fa PHteburr 35 33 .515 New Y k. 88 39 .458 Bt. Louis 38 88 .514 Phila 27 43 .38fi American League.

+r l. Pot.)

Cleve. 4 8 25 .858 Boston. . New Y k 40 27 .645!8t. Louis

Chicago. 45 Wash.... 38

so .non noston. .

w L Pot. .14 36 .48rt 3ft 38 .479 23 47 .379 20 57 .260

American Association.

St. Paul 64 24 Minn... 45 84 Toledo . 42 36 Milw’kee 37 39

Isternstten*! League W. L. Pet ] W. L. Pet. Baltimore 48 25 .858! Reading.. 38 38 .500 Buffalo.. 49 28 .853 Jersey C. 29 43 .403 Toronto., 4 8 27 .640!Rochester. 24 51 .320 Akron,.. 43 30 .680iSyr*ouae. 17 56 .233

Three-1 League.

W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Bloom't'n 44 29 .603 C. Rapids ‘ Bva'sville 38 39 .667 R. Island Peona.. 40 33 .548IT. Haute Rockford. 37 34 .521 Moline BFF^8^5?ff-ri5SS?S5ff^?5B

PH W. L. Pet. (odpia., . 38 39 .480 * ouisvitte 85 39 .473 Jlumbus 34 41 .453 ■■ City 22 64 .289

Britain. Greece.

Norw*v pa P* Luxembourg; Norwa>. New Zealand. Portugal. Po-

Afr ‘ c *- Roumanla. Sweden.

Csecho-Siovakia a, ^■■H number of changes

Switzerland, Jugo-Slovakin.

^-» nu, ?! ber °w f ch * n t«s in dates for SJut/v* h rnm b y th* *Xecutive committee. The new dates for polo will be from August 14 to * u »r«: » sxxsi A5fs:in : “bt,i u j u, *»i» : .F*?. ta t t o h ’;j: Greco-Roman wrestling. August 16 to 19. free wrestling, August 14 to 17. and fencing, August 16 to 2S.

Another Long Winder

INDIANAPOLIS I ..... 408

8arg^ b -...-i; s

11

2b. ..... 6 0 0 P* •*«.»* 3 0 0 I Q 0 wSmJJ-w::: tSbinnere. cf. . . Jones, p

Totels ......46 4 1

•Batted for ♦ Ran for Co t Batted for

?• ?■ 9- \

u

0 0

Kf:

Sweem Hartfo:

• «

c. ...

Tt. * * * • »

3%' .... artford, %a, .. t Carlisle

Roggs in the eighth. Woff °ln ninth* nm ‘ h -

l t

0 I H

KANSAS CITY. AB. BB. 3H. » H.

Ill

ill

0 0 0 0

Tote!* 47 8 l ~7 Ti 83 23 “5

•Ran for iweeney in the eteventh. ♦ Batted tar Roche In the eteventh. 0400011810 1—| 3100021000 0—7

Two-base hits—Good, Reiltey. Covington.

BligldMw. - Jones. 1; '

if 1

aiSW’.:. 81000*10

Letter. Rehg, ZwilUng, Letter, Struck out— By Rogge, *;J>y Jone^ l: by Ames, 2. Double play—Wolf to Gossett to Covington.

“ " & aMelMd toil—

ie#—Indians. 9: Blues.

U. BUM* on hails—Off Rogge. 2! b« A«n*#, 4. Hite—Oft Bogge. 14 end 7 runs In 7 asasi SS SSS t# 8 0 r2S. n 'iiVf]

Winning pitcher—Jones.

Umpirre—Connoly

pitcher—Ames ' Umj Shannon. Time—2:20.

At Pittsburg— R. Philadelphia. 00080000 0—0 Pittsburg... 00000001 •—1 Batteries—Meadows and Wheat; j

and Schmidt. Umpires—Quigley and Hart.

Three-I League. Evansville, 8; Bloomington, 2. Rock island. 3-0: Cedar Rapids. 2 3. Terre Haute. 8: Peoria. 4. Rockford, o; Moline. 4.

Custom Tailored Clothes At a Big - ”, * z„: U f.,«■ -4,.', Cut in Price ! \ 5 • Genuine Reductions in Quality, Fabrics and High-Class Tailoring There Price* by Themtelve* Give No Idea of the Value* Offered. See the Woolen* Offered at There Price*. Suits Tailored-to-Mecuure

:

—1

_l ■ % AW \xs;

Now is the time to buy clothes. These prices positively are much lower than those you will find this fall. A small deposit secures your Fall Suit at these prices.

‘

m ^ f ^

Don’t take this sale as being the forerunner of a drop in prices. There are no indications of any drop this Fall—if anything, clothes prices will be even higher than they have been the past season. Our sale is caused by the necessity of securing a volume of work for our tailors. We are offering reductions on woolens herein that today are priced higher than the prices we offer them at The most liberal part of our offer is that we will allow you to place your order at these prices on payment of a small deposit with the understanding that you do not have to call for the suit or pay for it until the Fall season is well under way. You will surely need a new suit some time this Fall. Let us work on it now and well give you the fuH benefit of this reduction.

MDSSBR05. TAILORS 24 N. Pennsylvania Street

, ; y«

ifciii

!!

Nothing Lowered But the Price”

ahn Semi-Annual

e

*

-v

This is decidedly the most opportune time to secure a suit of clothes smartly styled, made of all pure woolen fabrics. Every garment leaving our store carries with it the Kahn label, which stands for first-class quality, high grade trimmings, and careful workmanship. The clothes offered in this sale are garments we do not hesitate to recommend to our most critical customers. Nothing but our

prices have been lowered.

Reduced Prices on Made-to-Measure Clothes $44.50, $52.50, $59.50, $67.50 -a

■ I

r (

Reduced Prices on Ready-to-Wear Clothes $29.50, $33.50, $37.50, $42.50 -a »p Comfortable Summer Clothes Mario from Palm Beach and other summer fabrics. Ready-to-wear, $16.50 and up.

ABB TA1LUR1HU-2U

> . , .. „ Washington and Meridian hts.

DF ’INDIAN APD LIS

■1'

L :; - - Second Floor Kahn Building

rnmem