Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1920 — Page 15

FOWLING ■■■ mmmmmm-mmmmmatm mm m it ’ ~ From Page Fourteen.) night, hot they didn’t land a position with the leaders of the event. 4l*e feature single game score of the evening was Gribben’s 126. league leaders last night. Beam's No. 2 league, Evans (Nord’s Tigers) 233 Capitol No. X league. Farmer (Taggart Bakers) . 233 Brookslde league, Held (Fra-Rose).. 226 Elks No. 2 league, Sandefur (Lungs). 212 Central Ladies’ league, Wege (Jolly Rollers) 193 Brookslde League—l-axen (Puritana) 22S Maybe yon tbluk the Elk No. 2 leaguers didn’t take unto themselves some fanciful names. What’s in a name? La6t night’s bowling in the new circuit proved that there Is plenty in some names. The Thyroids •pent all their time trying to figure out what Adrenalins were and they lost two games to that outfit. The Hearts thumped hard’ and took three straights from the Tongues. The Brains started out with a lost to the Muscles, but were returned the victors In the next two scraps. Sandefur of the Lungs rolled the only double century of the loop. Stonehill

There Are No “Half-Measures ” About This Annual CUT-PRICE SALE ✓ tip VERY price has been CUT. EVERY garI*,. ment is included. Each and every reduction is bona fide, bringing the price down to what is probably a lower level than you could own the same garment for a season or two hence, even though you were in the tailoring or ready-made business yourself and on a very large scale. Ordering NOW means that } r ou can buy at less than the ACTUAL cost of production before v 1920 goes into history. Here are the prices that apply to our ENTIRE stock of Ready-for-Serviee Suits and Overcoats. Leave your order NOW and avoid the “rush” later. Any $37.50, $35 ors Cy 50 Any $52.50 or ssos Q 0.50 $32.50 overcoat for. overcoat for (jr™- "" ; / . Any $42.50 or 50 Any $57.50 or $55 $ A 1.50 overcoat for = overcoat for ■■ . Any $47.50 or $45 0.50 Any S6O yg /0.50 overcoat for J) ===== for Q ===== Any $67.50 or $65 $ 1.50 overcoat for Jj == Any suiting or overcoating in stock, made to measure, at proportionate reductions. All ready-to-wear raincoats and extra trousers at 20% off. Washington and IjL Second Floor — Meridian Sts. j | Kahn Building 7AILVRINS W

A Made-to-Measure IP® SUIT OF ALL WOOL MATERIAL ELjW (Fif one/ Satisfaction Guaranteed) |B " I Three weeks ago my entire plant (the third largest in the PrOlifCCrSny City) was devoted to doing work for other tailors. They A friend who ordered one '™ uk \ take th ® orders and the bulk of the profit, of these suits thanked me for i fie first week after I announced my intention to make lars. Wo also remarked: d °u clothes for the individual, I took orders for twenty suits lot™of di pro t flteerin^r re in ra the clothes; the second week, thirty-two suits. Right now clothing business.” I have nearly reached the capacity of the shop, which is My friend 1s wrong—at SU * ts a wee k. concerned, while my client lor t-tvo reasons I advise that you place your order Ims rnoney^thalf ds ordinarily Promptly: First, because I am nearing capacity; second, charged, yet those merchants because I will soon be compelled to raise my price $5.00 nct°arenecessarilyp^ofl t- on the suit, Increased cost of woolens wili compel the veniences of J aise - At all times, however, I will be able to save you its displays, its credit aecom- irora $15.00 to $25.00 on a suit or overcoat modatlons and other excellent !“V7o iSSw'wr‘firMSE The material in all my $35.00 suits is all wool, the making thing*, it is not. a fact equal to that of any $50.00 l suit you have had made in the profiteers. C Indian apilU past three years, the trimming to be high-grade, the buttonholes free from that crime as any (with exception of trousers) to be hand made with pure silk city in the United States. My thread, the coat front to be built up with genuine Belgian linen lot* Of overhead expense.°make ™e entire suit-material, workmanship and fit-must be to ypur and sell clothes for less. That satisfaction or you need not take it —I won t let you take it. I also have a line of wmolens and overcoatings that I sell at $42.50 fp.ank s. CHANCE and $50.00. I invite you to bring a swatch of your tailor’s $75.00 Advertising Counsel. goods and compare them with either of the above. LEON TAILORING CO. 131 East New York St*—Just West ot Mass. Ave. Occupying entire, second floor at tbe west point of avenue and KewXTorh aurees. Walk up * flight—it will pay j® •

also went bid and the cluJ) took the Livers into camp. The Beam No. 2 men got loads of wood. The Prospect Gas-South Side match resulted in a tie and the Prospect fellers wvu tue roil off. Tiinglor didn't have such a wonderful total, but he got 210 pins in his first game. Tegler and Meyer each had a pair of good games for the Pleasant Drives and they took the odd contest from the Ferndale A. C. Couldn’t give Shelton much credit, unless it would be for trying hard. The Y. M. S. had oodles of trouble In winning two from the Brunswick Phonographs. Hueber is still pulling the feature stuff for the Union street outfit. Woodard and Moxley are picking up speed as they-go along. The latter took a swat at 199 in his final game. After getting away with almost nothing the Kestlers caine back and made the St. Clair knights look poor. The big score of the loop was rolled by Evans of Noj-d’s Tigers. He got it in his first game and set a pace that caused three defeats for the Triangl^. Dnpcker also.got a double century for the Tigers and Nordholdt was only three pins shy in his final effort. '"tie Triangles didn't even have a prayer. Schmidt got a 222 for the Block crew. Gantneir registered 205, 214 and 203. The SchoPn brothers were lucky to win

one game from Block’s Opticians in their Capitol No. 1 circuit series. The Strauss Says trimmed the Ferner Tigers three times and had clubs left over to equip a whole army of stickup men. Farmer pulled the star performance of the evening when he shot with the Taggart Bakers against the O’Donnell Transfers. He got a total of Csl and had a 233 for high game. But Farmer’s teammates left him to fight the battle all by his lonesome and the O’Donnels won the marbles. Snyder got 197 and 214 for the victorious combination. The Claman Bros, got good counts but the Em-Roes got “gooder” ones on two occasions. Patterson of the Claman outfit went big a brace of two hundred scores. Graber’s Five hit for more than 900 in their last two games and won from the Deschler Monograms. Cray was the best man on the Cfraber team and the Deschlers can blame anybody but Peachey for their defeat. Hold got 226 in his first game and “almost” played the leading part in the Brookslde league. To make things look a little better for them, Held’s Fra-Rose Cleaners took three from the Hi'4'w Bros. They won the second frame by three clubs. Laxen’s whopper score came just in time to be too late to put a little pep in his team. They lost all their games with the Brookside No. 1 quintet. The East Tenth gang couldn’t find the

£8 DIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.

grno> the Coyners beat ’em twice without half trying. 1 Jimmy Lennihan, Rughie More and Dan Scanlon have been watching the city tourney play but they forsook their favorite haunt and went over to Tomlinson hall last night. Mrs. Wege’s 193 was the top single game score posted in the Central ladies’ division yesterday afternoon. The Jolly Rollers couldn’t “find” themselves and the Cuckoos hooked them for two wins. The Noisies started after the Blues and didn’t give them a rest until they had given them three wallopings. Life was not worth living for the Midgets. They couldn’t get more than a 500 total and the Brownies went over the 600 mark each time, lOWA STATE TOURNEY. DAVENPORT. la., Jan. 23.—Davenport

E. Washington St. C - " =3 Corner Delaware. STORE OPEN TILL lO O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT j|F ' ' IT —The record-breaking price-slashing cleanup of all winter merfjjf Jj | chanclise that is saving the men of Indianapolis and vicinity thou- p \ '//I sands of dollars in this day of scarcity and high prices. SUITS and OVERCOATS $30.85 Sellers Young Men Clean-Sweep |g jßßEai Shorts, Stouts Price— |||l||pF and Re S ulars v*" ' The One and Only Real Clothing Event • The one sale that will put on your back a Suit and Overcoat that both you and we will be proud of, and put back into your pocket SEVERAL DOLLARS OF OASH UNSPENT. —Not only are these savings worth while, but they’re more than worth while, because, as you know and every man knows, that Daniels’ regular prices are 25% and as much as 50% lower than the same qualities can be purchased elsewhere. Men, take this tip—stock up, and stock up big there’s no telling how high clothing prices will be in another month. Get in on these bargains before it is too late. ’ MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S ff ITP 7C| ' MEN’S and YOUNG MEN S Cf)/\ 7C SUITS and OVERCOATS $ | SUITS and OVERCOATS —Only a limited number of these remain, so get here early. Splendid assortments, every pattern, every color and all sizes. Extra! Extra!! on t M iss ese li ■rcHrilj • All Advertised Men’s ? 2' 39 Union Suits, $1.95 • | McD S Stftllddrd Brands of Fine Woolmix, heavy ribbed and fleece lined \ 25c Linen Aq Mens97cShirts&lHa,Bsc j* q j # 8 jj? Jjf _ _ —Fleece lined or ribbed; shirts, sizes 34 to 1 I l fit Jf 'ich 46; drawers - sizes 30 t 0 97c Qualities, \ I / etl 6 * or lit |jQ While they last— “* Ma' , l J, Sw*rC*'l.6s . U\j ■ Limit of 6 Collars to a Customer. || h Heavy Pope weave, shawl collar or “V” neck yL —Some lines broken —some slightly soiled. All sizes, 13% to 17. styles, gray and navy only; sizes 36 to 46. r ~ Satisfaction Guaranteed. Money Refunded. ■ ! i :-ftentete ——i . —Quick, . thie ' —Store open Courteous, El wteawga C3 until 10 - Efficient ||iß| IK ll I P 1 o’clock Service / I HiilJp'lJ | —Always. | 8 % night. ‘‘lndiana’s Largest Men’s Store” ■ - . Just one short block east of St.

and Des Moines divided the major portion of the prizes at the seventh annual tournament of the lowa State Bowling association last night. The Luxors of this ■city finished first in the team events with 2,837, while the Blaekbawks and Betendorfs, also of this city, captured fourth and seventh money. The International Motor Truck team of Mason City finished second and the Jim Blocks of Cedar Rapids third. Locker and Strotz of Des MfCnes finished first in the doubles with L 242. Lorenz pf Dubuque and Locker of Des Moines tied, for first in the singles with 649. while Locker won the all-events with a total of 1,883. f’.OT \OY HOWLING CONTESTS, Local Rotarians are assured of a good time at- Ft. Wayne at the time of the district Rotary conference Feb. 11-12. Tii addition to the real serious sessions oi the conference, a number of “skip issues” are receiving attention. Among these is an “all-Indiana howling contest,” which will be staged on the aleys of the new Y. M. C. A, building in Ft. Wayne on the first evening of

the event. The bowling fans are all interested in the announcement, and this sport feature will doubtless attract many to Ft. Wayne for the Lincoln’s birthday occasion. An immense number of Rotarlans and their wives, from all over Indiana, will assemble in Ft. Wayne for the conference, which promises to be one of the most important events of the kind evefi held in the middle west. PENNSY RULE HITS TWO. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—The University of Pennsylvania ha® lost two crack athletes'through the adoption of the degree rule. They are George Pittman, high jumper, with a record of 6 feet iy-i inches, and William Cummings, middle and long distance runner. CATHEDRAL LEAGUE. The Tornadoes defeated the Ramblers, 5 to 4, and the Dixie Specials won from the Hosiers, 4 to 0, in games played in the Cathedral Junior Basketball league yesterday on the Marion club floor.

BItXfARDS HENNING MATCH POSTPONED. The lienning-Lester special 300-point pocket billiard match did not get under way as per schedule at the Claypool parlors yesterday because of the fact that Lester was cal! \ out of the city on business. It is planned to ’ stage the event next week, if the challenger can fill the dates. Many fans turned out for the scheduled playing of the first block yesterday, and to appease their disappointment, Henning engaged in a 100-point practice event and allowed his opponent only one shot, the former champion making and then a long run of ninety-eight. Henning displayed remarkable form and showed the benefit of the special matches he has been playing. He is open to meet all comers, and If any of the national

pocked cue stars visit here this season be plans to issue a challenge for a short match as an exhibition. In addition to engaging in special matches as training for the coming contest with Leese, the state champion, he is also keeping his eye sharpened by giving free Instructions in pocket billiards at the Claypool during the morning between 9:30 and noon each day. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS. Harry Ruben, substituting for Seth Klein, defeated William Curtis, 50 to 30, in ft match In the state three-cnsblon tourney at Harry Cooler’s billiard parlor last night. The defeat of Curtis was an upset in the tournament dope, as the former state champion was favored as one of the winners of the event. Ruben defeated Curtis in ninety-four innings, having a high run of six against .a high run of three by Curtis. Mme. Poincare, wife of the French president, is expected by the government to spend $30,000 a year on her wardrobe.

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