Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1920 — Page 13

The wood fell hard for the Federal Pattern and Block Optical knights in the Capitol league No. 1. The Blocks won all three games % but had to step high, wide and handsome to do It. In the third . game, Walton and Hamilton went large for the Feds and Westover and Kirkhoff went larger for the Blocks, so large. In fact, that the Blocks got a 1,012 total out of It. The Em-Roes had plenty of strength In the last minutes of their match with the O’Donnell Transfers and they copped the rubber contest. Snyder did about all the O'Donnells could expect of him. He hit for 203 in the opener and was up for a 206 In the closer. Kramer played the leading part In the Graber five's three-time win over the Taggart Bakers. He got a brace of double centuries and got something ns good as a double century In the other effort. Cray sent many of the wooden boys to the pits In his first two games. The Capitol Five was far off the track and couldn’t resist the hard driving of the Claman crew, which took three In a row. Patterson got the “double century all around*-’ habit, pounding out 210, 201 and 246 scores. The rest of the Clamans managed to throw the hooks Into at least one double century.

“Most Perfect” Girl in Brooklyn High Schools Is Fond of Athletics

BROOKLYN, March 4.—High heels are no drawback to a woman provided the rest of the shoe fits, In the opinion of Precella Wander, the “most perfect” girl of the Girls’ High school of Brooklyn. Miss Wander, wears ’em herself. She likes them. Besides emphasizing the grace of the feminine foot they support one’s arches, and—well, there’s such a thing as carrying a style bugbear too far, anyway. And Miss Wander’s word ought to have some weight on the much- debated question, for a committee of competent Judges has Just pronounced her the most perfectly physically developed of the 200 odd of the high school class who competed In the tests. United States government charts were used as the standards of examinations so that the findings might be said to be scientific. Some of the specifications were fulfilled by Miss Wander exactly. For Instance, her weight, 108 pounds, Is exactly that prescribed for a girl her age by the government experts. Her height, five feet two Inches, lacks but little of being “100 per cent.” Her teeth were found to be perfect; her eyesight nearly so; her heart action, respiration, general measurements, but very slightly at variance with the official prescription. Judges who conducted the examinations declared her to be the most nearly physically perfect girl for her age they had ever seen. Her. prescription ? She Hhs none, unless It be ‘plenty of outdoor exercise, regular sleeping hours, good, wholesome food in abundance, scrupulous care of the teeth—“common sense” living. "I follow outdoor sports because 1 like them." she said. “I go to bed when I get sleepy. I eat all T want. T take care of mv teeth—well, naturally. There's no hard and set rule .lust be natural.” For Instance, the “perfect girl” walks about two miles a day. not on a fixed program, but because she's usually going somewhere —mostly to the skating pond these days—and walks in preference to taking a car. "I go to a movie at nlcht when I feel like it,” she explained further, “but I’m not fond of the average movie. I do like a good theater show, however, and go to them occasionally.” a good theater show, however, and go to them occasionally.” Another thing. Miss Wander does not and never has worn corsets. Her friends submit that she doesn't need them. Her figure, they declare, is none the worse for the lack of this fashion and —she looks It. For the rest, she wears the same weight of clothes the year round, buys shoes that are large enough for her feet and manages to extract her quota of fun ont of everything she turns her hand to. She’s especially fond of skating, tennis and basketball and punchhall, and is rated in the championship class 1n each of these sports by her schoolmates. She’s an accomplished plnnisF" and grades high in ail hpr classes. Miss Wander doesn't burn any “midnight oil" over her books. She doesn't need to. being as mentally proficient as she is physically perfect. Fact is she’s in bed every night by 10:30 or 11 o’clock and up the next morning by 8. Her future plans? She hasn’t any unless It be a determination to “stay home with mother, always.” The examinations from which Miss Wander emerged so triumphant were conducted by a committee headed by Miss C. M. Walleston, physical training director of the school. They have been In progress since last September and have embraced every test required by the government charts. *' The Wanders live at 1278 Bushwlck avenue, Brooklyn.

There s Still Time to Order —FOR EASTER— Ad All-Wool Soil Gusion $A A Tailored for JjX Fit and Satis faction Guaranteed Already I am deluged with orders. QjgPj. The late comer is going to be out ftl Alu Vi ’ l uc k- Wise men are saving NOW RpCCiU.SP fr ° m t 0 ° n faster for Suits by placing their orders with mm . me now. Easter I- I have the third largest shop in the ueiivery city with forty men working on clothes for this" city’s most prominent business men. At S3B, S4O, $45 and SSO I will make you a two or three-piece spring suit that you can not duplicate at the price. If it is not right you need not take it. • LEON ETTINGER. LEON TAILORING GO. 131 E. New York St. Just West off Mass. Ave. Occupying entire second floor at the west point of Massachusetts avenue and New York street.

The Strauss Says and Deschler Mono- | gram fives battled to a tie In three games and in the roll-off the Strauss outfit won by several plus. Dellinger gave the Deschlers their chance to tie when he crashed out a 230 in the second game. The Hacker Bros, had everything their own way in their Brooksjde league match with the Brooksldo No. 1 quintet. In other words, the Brooksides forfeited. Ferner’s Tigers had very little wood to spare, but Just the same they knocked the Sehoen Bros. off. The Coyners could shoot from now until doomsday and still they wouldn’t be able to top the s<-ores the Puritans shot at them last night. Saxers was the best man in tbe Puritan group. The Fna-Rose Cleaners went a little above their average and the East Tenth Streeters were so surprised they stood around and let three wins slip out of their hands. Trieb, a Brain, led the Elk No. 2 league shooters for one game last night with a 215 count. Sullivan also counted high for the Brains and they took three wins from the Thyroids. Asa reward for hard labor the Livers received three wins from the Adrenlins. English shot a fair stick for the Adrenllna but his buddies refused to be annoyed by action. The Hearts didn’t have the heart to face the Muscles and the Muscles gladly accepted a forfeit victory. Hughes turned in -a couple of good counts for the Muscles The rest of ’em can stand a lot of improvement. Mrs. Meyer turned In the big total In the Central ladies’ singles tournament yesterday. It was a 475. Mrs. Linton started out big with a 195. hut she fell by the wayside before the grind was over. At that she finished second. Mrs. Reynolds was Just the opposite. She got away on the wrong foot but wae going strong when the end came. She holds third place with 46S clubs. Mrs. Reynolds knocked Mrs. Linton for a few goals and a couple of curbstones when she bowled 299 in the ladies' tronliv match. The winner also took high honors for one game with a 167 count.

ChsMßfir complete the appearance Os a gentleman. Wrought of the reliable Cheney silks. These cravats come in a striking group of new patterns. \ 22 E. Washington 159 N. Illinois St. t *•

Page Fears Purdue as He Drives Five for Gopher Contest Maroons Face Two More Games Before Big Ten Season Is Closed. CHICAGO, March s.—With only one more game needed to win the Conference | championship Coach Page Is working his Maroon five at top speed in order to defeat Minnesota at Bartlett gymnasium on Saturday. Chicago has not had a basketball title since 1910, and Page is unwilling that the opportunity to win should slip past. Purdue has finished the season with a percentage of .800, and If the Maroons drop -the two games on the schedule the Boilermakers will take the title. The Chicago five is out to win two straight games and kill off any possible controversy that may arise with 1 urdue. The Boilermakers and Maroons Uavo not met this year, but Purdue has been beaten twice, and Maroons once In ten games. Pat Page will leave the Midway uni-

—of the — 1 CUT-PRICE SALE of Ready-for-Service Clothes ONE last big day of the,most phenomenally successful sale _ in Kahn history. We firmly believe that all selling records for any single day will bo broken, if not doubled, and we have 'prepared for it accordingly. Come in the morning by all means if you can possibly arrange to do so. These are the sale prices effective only until closing time Saturday—s s 29—, $ 33S°, s 3B—, $4J.50 S4Q-50 5 51 .50 In addition to the above sale of heavy-weight suits and overcoats we are adding 125 Top Coats All popular models represented—the fabrics in most instances being cravenetted. While there are some at higher and lower prices—the great bulk are on sale at—--329:12—533-50 $ 9 - ' ' ■■""■■■— -*?r Order Saturday If You Want Tailored Clothes dor Easter With Easter hut four weeks away—there is no fime to lose. We do not want to slight any detail of service or break a delivery promise if we can avoid doing so, hence this suggestion of early ordering. Our Popular Range of Prices This Spring Are: s SO OQ * 5 95-°° For Suit or Topcoat , Made-to- Order Washington and WJF Stemd FUtr ~ Atendian Sts. Kahn Building TAILVRINS W

All Stores Open Saturday Evenings

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920.

versity at the end of the basketball season, In all probability, as he is anxious to start work at Butler collelge, Indianapolis. This will be the first basketball title that Page has been able to bring home, but his teams have always been up In the first division, and contenders for the banner. The Maroons are anxious to see the coach leave with the pres tige of a title, however, and Pat has no trouble in getting tbe work out of the men. A. A. U. Basketball CHICAGO, March B.—Green Bay and Reward Park Blues were to meet today in the semi-finals of the Central A. A. U. basketball tournament, following elimination rounds played last night. Evanston Y. M. C. A. and New London, Wis., were to meet today in tbe second half of tho semi-finals. ’Winners of these two games will be matched for the chamDI CK SHOOTERS WABKET). Announcement whs made Thursday by state department of conservation offl rials that game wardens are to assist federal officers 'ln enforcing the federal migratory regulations under whleh the shooting of ducks and waterfowl Is prohibited In the spring. Attention was called that the flight of ducks and geese northward Is now on, and that violator.., if caught, will be prosecuted in the federal court. The only open season for shooting wild ducks and goese Is in the fall from Sept 16 to Dec. 31.

Name it and you get it in a LEVINSON HAT V —Full value for your money —Correctness of style —High-grade materials —Workmanship that’s right —Wide range of choice in shapes and colors. Hats, Real Beavers, Velour Hats, $2.50 to $5.00 $9.00 $6, $7.60 and $lO Caps— sl.so, $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00. Levinson ( 37 N. Pennsylvania St. Three Stores \ 41 South Illinois St. r Cor. Ills, and Market Sts.

ABOUT MARCH 15 we will close our North Pennsylvania street store and open anew oneaav 25t v 25 W. Washington street, opposite the News.

mmn

HEN DRY X GOES TO RED SOX LOUISVILLE, March s.—The Boston Red Sox have landed Outfielder Tim Hendryx, one of the lending players of the minors, for whom the Louisville club received various offers from eight major league teams. In aditlon to an attractive sum of money, tho Colonels get W. 11. Lamar, Jr., in exchange for the champion swatter of the American association. Hendryx Jumped to the fore of association hitters the first week of the 1919 campaign and was never headed. He finished with the mark of .368. Lamar is 22 years old and six feet 1 Inch tall. He swings from the left side of the plate, but throws right-handed. BAINTS GET HAAS. ST PAUL. March 5.— Manager Mike Kellev of the St. Paul baseball club on Thursday announced the pure base of Outfielder Bruno Haas from the Chicago Americans. Haas formerly played with Milwaukee.

DePauw Shows Dazzling Speed, Beating Earlham GRKJpNCASTLB, Ind., March s.—DePauw’s “speed five” overwhelmed Earlham last night, 41 to 13. Carlisle played a stellar game, his last contest in the Old Gold harness. Earlham gathered only two field gofria In the entire

Cor. Washington

Every Workingman will

ja St \p!j

Men’s $1.47 Stifel Blue Work Shirts $1.29 — “Crtfier Jack" and "Roy- I —— alty" brand., full ent, double I •filched— all sixes, 14% to 17. dBl

Extra Special!— Wq 48 Inch and Blue Shop Aprons \j f —Made of good quality, closely woven materials with two regular pockets and one swinging gauge pocket

Men*B Good Quality Cotton Socks 19c All colors, Including Hack and white; sizes 9% to 11%; the pair.

fjankJg _ -T*rIt ffjj- l-iggf-- — Corner Washington and Delaware Sts.

game, Lawler kept his ere tv In the running with nine free throws. The entire first half consisted of a desperate attempt on the part of the Quakers to keep the DePauw "speed five" from obeying the entreaty of the bleachers and make It a hundred. Never from- the first tip was the DePauw- loop seriously threatened by the. Quakers. Earlham mad* a single field goal In the

Blue Serge Suits They’re scarce, not so mueh in suits selling from S6O to SIOO, but standard serges of established high quality cut over the new and desirable spring models, moderately priced, are hard to find outside of a Hauger store; you will find this so. We do not say you can not buy serges for less than Hauger prices, but can you be sure they are standard serges of established quality? Blue serges have been a specialty with the Hauger stores for the past 18 years—standard sjsrges of established quality—new spring models — $35 to $45 Hauger Slothes Three Stores First Block Mass. Ave.

Baidals ■mww—w Tiirr i.i Tnri\#aMßQ i.

Satisfaction Guaranteed—Money Refunded

first half, a clda shot by HaJL Lawler tossed five free throws, keeping hid team’s, keeping his team’s score presentable. The half ended, 1 to 7. The team play of the Tigers was nothing short of brilliant, with their famous lightning cross count and under basket passing going at full tilt. Cannon scored almost at will, dropping through Atc goals In the second twenty minutes.

ana Delaware Sta.

be interested in the special values we are offering Saturday——Here in this, the largest workingmen’s department in the state, a man can not only buy his apparel at huge savings—but with each and every purchase he makes he gets an “ironclad guarantee’’ of satisfaction.

Men's if Triangle Brand" Union Made , Blue Denim Overalls $1.87 —Cnt foil and roomy, large, fall bib, double stitched and fully reinforced throughout.

Mens $1.87 Double Stitched Flannel Shirts $ 1 .43 —Come In khaki only. Two front pockets, fully reinforced throughout—all sizes, 15 to 17. aft

Men*s Medium Weight Union Suits Fine ribbed. Come in ecru only; fully reinforced; sizes 34 to 46. '

13