Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1920 — Page 17

BREEZY BOWLING GOSSIP

A. B. C. CLOSES TONIGHT. PEORIA; 111., April The 1920 American Bowling Congress will close here toaigtt with thirty-two Peoria teams taking tha drives on the late shifts. Peoria howlers also rolled In the Individuals <nd two-man events today. When Peoria’s best teams failed to disturb the leaders on the late shift last 'Eight, present top men and teams looked to be almost certain 1920 champions, congress officials said. The awarding ot approximately 543,000 in prise money, and the championship trophies and medals will start tonight after the appearance of the last teams. The Kindergartens of Peoria, with all members over 70 years old, rolling on the late shift Wednesday, were awarded a trophy for being rhe oldest bowling team in America. They rolled 2,2-30 in their team play. A one-pin win in the third round gave the Strauss Sayers three straights in their match with the Ferner Tigers last night. Atkluson crashed oat a 279 la the second round and the Strauss total ran up to 993. McAllen also displayed a streak of double century form, but it was Just the ordinary stuff. Graber’s five'tore in for a set of sparkling counts and the Deschler Monograms didn't have a chance in the world McCullough and Fulton knocked ’em it. the second and third games ■They didn’t count anything less than 200. Harrigan was the only worthy individual on the Deschler team. He bingeo the maples for a nifty 223 in the second round. Compared with the Federal Patterns, the Capitol fellows looked pretty poor. The Faust kid, Myers, Walter, Shine. Hamilton and all the rest of ’em crashed out mighty counts and the alley representatives took a terrific beating. Don’t think they didn’t mallerate the wood in the Claman-Em-Roe battle. EmRoee won with counts of 957, 92+ and coo. The Clamans had 919. 904 and 943. Steffon posts a 233 and Ktmmel gets himself a few double century#. daman got away “right,” but put on a pathetic finish. Farmer and his Taggart boys couldn't get going and the O’Donnell Transfers drove over ’em for three victories. Farmer crashed out a double century, but it didn’t amount to anything In the storm the O’Donnells raised. Clayton Celts Defeat Christamores, 41 to 30, in . Junior Contest at ‘Y’ The C. V. Celts, Clayton, Ind., won the Junior amateur basketball championship of centra’ Indiana last night by defeating the Christamore Juniors, 41 to 30, in the “rub” contest of their three-game series on the Y. M. C. A. court. The young sters treated the large crowd of fans that turned out to a real show. During the first period both teams played a strong defensive game and the score was held down, Clayton leading, 10 to 8, at the rest period. Jones, star Clayton forward, broke away from the Christamore guards in the second half and soon gave his team a big lead. The locals also showed more form in this half, 4>ut could not follow the fast pace set by the visitors. “Rube” Wilbur, forward, was the big man of the Christamore offense and Jones jarred for the Clayton squad. The latter registered fourteen times from the floor. EXHIBITION BASEBALL. Washington. 13; Cincinnati. 4. New York Nationals, 7; Boston Americans. 5. Nw York Americans. 3; Brooklyn, 0. S. Louis Americans, 7; St. Louis Nations, Z. Shreveport, 4; Pittsburg, 0 (five innings; rain). Louisville, 7; Philadelphia Nationals, 2. Minneapolis, 1; Oklahoma City, 0.

Where in America w is there another m\\\>wclothing organization A I m so advantageously equipped for value giving—because of quantity buying for 40 stores, low rents and operating costs, large volume sales. equipped for style dictation—because of our close and continuous contact with the recognized style authorities of all markets. \ I equipped to meet your own idea . of clothes satisfaction—because of our practical knowledge of tailoring that satisfies and woolens that wear. 1 i A//- Wool 5 Guaranteed Spring S m i Topcoats Suits MW&I 0 B - Raincoats $17.50 to 1 If W% |2fc St $12.50 to $45.00 I Mfe# Mi W 9 $55.00 Three Stores First Block Mass. Ave. 40 STORES IN U. S. A. >

HcNeese kin da. spilled the beans in tbs Brookslde league, when he tore off a 233 score. The Puritana Foods were not. used tothls kind of treatment and they made haste to lose two to the Fra-Rose outfit. Baldridge got a 110 for the Furitanas. Steady pounding brought the Brooksides a pair of wins over the Coyners. The Hacker Bros, rolled like 60 many fish and'it was easy for the East Tenth crew to wallop them every time. The Hollenbeck Press boys pounded, as per usual, and the Printing Arts gave them two wins without much of a fight. The Times knights started with a win over the News Press Room, but they were blanked in the next two.

Two Men Lost Because an old customer of our Pennsylvania street store forgot where we had moved, we both lost. \ If you know of any man, woman or child who does not know that we have moved, please Inform Harry Levinson whose new hat shop is on WASHINGTON STREETS Between Meridian and Illinois Sts. Opposite the News Building Previously 37 N. Pennsylvania St M NOW 25 W. Washington St. ( 25 W. Washington St. 3 Big Hat Shops ] 41 S. Illinois St. f Cor. Illinois and Market Sts.

Indiana Drops Game BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 9.—The Terre Haute Three-I league team defeated Indiana university, 7 to 3, here yesterday in the first of a series of six exhibition games. Kunkel and Jefferies performed on the slab for Indiana, while the leaguers used three men. Gloek, Reno and Palm. Two Indianapolis men played in the game. Johnny Hendricks, son of Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis Indians, covered the first sack in real style for the university. Walter Reno, a product of Indianapolis sand lots, twirled three innings for the Terre Haute club, allowing only one man to circle the sacks. Issues Mat Challenge Nick Angel, local wrestler, has challenged, Tommy Velonis, present city lightweight mat champ, and desires tho match to be staged at the Indiana championship wrestling tournament, to be held at Tomlinson hall next Thursday night.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.

Net Stars Win Openers PINEHURST, N. C., April 9.—The outdoor tennis season was officially opened Thursday with the starting of the men’s singles in the north and south championship tournament at Pinehurst. Thirty players lined up for the men’s singles and both the first and second match rounds were disposed of. William T. Tllden, national doubles and indoor singles champion; HowaTd Voshell, metropolitan champion, and Harold Throckmorton, New Jersey champion, the most likely contenders for the championship honors, all won their matches easUy enough. The women’s singles were to start today with a remarkably strong and wellbalanced field, which includes a number of the country's leading players. MANAGER FOR ROCKFORD. ROCKFORD, 111., April 9J. H. Sholleuberger has been appointed manager of the Rockford Three-I league team. He was an outfielder on the team last season.

Corner Washington " ” -- 1 ' and Delaware Sts. Notice: — Clothing prices will not go higher this spring if this store’s resources —its cost-cutting methods and quick sales and small profits policy—have anything to do with it! —We’ve scoured the markets—picked the cream of prominent manufacturers’ stocks and offer Mens and Young Men's Finest Strictly Hand-Tailored New Spring Suits Worth $40.00 to $45.00 when compared with garments of equal quality and styling, selling elsewhere Forget the high price bugaboo—forget all this clamor about paying an outrageously high price in order to practice true economy. Make up your mind to quit paying more than the clothes are actually worth—steer clear of the store that’s constantly hammering away at a figure that knocks the “tar” out of a hundred-dollar note, and come direct to DANIELS, as scores of other men will do tomorrow, and save enough to buy all the “fixings” that go with the high-class suits we’re featuring at $33.85. Corner Washington and Delaware Sts.

The Correct Styles Are Shown Here First jg2n|s. Don’t guess what’s going to be stylish in men’s apparel * for spring—come here and be certain. This season’s models are a charm to the eye and a comfort to the body. Frankly, we do not remember having gathered so smart an exhibit before—and you’ll find our prices surprisingly p Stylish Spring Suits and FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $ 25 5 30 5 35 S 6O Boys’ and Children’s Clothing |jl|| Os the same high standard of excellence as our Young Men’s ||^||lg Clothes. Suits full of snap and service. $7.50 to $25.00 for qualities which can not be duplicated elsewhere at our prices. Store Open Until Nine o'Clock Saturday Nights , jHBBI RUBENS

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