Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1920 — Page 11
p AMATEI rs Wtage set for KRAND OPENING P Every team In the Indianapolis Amapeur Baseball association will participate fin the “opening day” parade tomorrow. [There will be somewhere in the neighborhood of 1.000 sandlotters In the procession and thev plan to make It the bigfest demonstration eve rstaged under loosler skies. , The various manufacturing concerns with teams In the association have offered their automobile for the occasion and when the amateurs "strut their stuff” down Washington street the hustling, bustling business world isn’t going to do a thing but sit up and take notice. The parade will be headed by a band and a squad of mounted police. Following will come James H. Lowry, superintendent of public parks, and R. Walter Parvis, director of recreation. Then the officers of the I. A. B. A. and following them the scrappv amateurs themselves. There will be plenty of automobiles on hand to carry the teams in the parade and to their respective battle grounds after the downtown celebration is over. The dopesters are going to have to remain seated until after they have seen a few of the games. ... The Indianapolis amateurs are getting stronger every season and this year it is hard to say which circuit is going to dish out the best baseball. . A schedule of the games to be played Saturday and Sunday follows: SATURDAY. MOTOR LEAGUE. Martin Parrv vs. Premier, Premier diamond; Wheeler-Scbebler vs. Nordyke A Marmon, Rbodius park; G & J Tires vs. Midwest Engines, Riverside No. 9. MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE. American Cans vs. Holcomb & Hoke, Riverside Xo. 7 Eli Lilly vs. Roekwood Manufacturers, Spades park; Citizens Gas vs. Link Belt, Riverside Xo. 6. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE A. • Southport Baptist vs. Morris Street M. E.. Riverside No. 3; River Avenue Baptist vs. East Tenth Street M. E., Fairview Xo. 2; First Baptist vs. Broadway M. E., Garfield Xo. 3. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE B. First United Brethren vs. Zion’s Evangelical, Willard park; Eighth Christian vs Olive Branch Chrlstion, Riverside Xo. 8; Third Christian vs. St. Paul M. E., Riverside No. 10. CITY LEAGUE. Bell Telephones vs. American Club, Riverside Xo. 2; Kahn Tailors vs. Prest-O-Lltos, Riverside No. 1; Indianapolis Abattoir vs. Fairhanks-Morse, Garfield Ns. 2; Robin* Bodies vs. Board of Trade,. Brookside Xo. 1. * ~ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Oaks vs. Trospect Gas, Brookside Xo 3: Udell Gas vs. One Piece Bifocals. Riverside Xo. 4; Bemis Bag* vs. Hibben Hollwegs, Garfield Xo. 1; Hollenbeck Press vs. Postoffice, Riverside No. 3. SfND.IT. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Saxons vs. South Side Turners. Brookside Xo. 2; Christophores vs. Spades, Riverside N'o. 1; Militaries rs. Rectors, Garfield Xo. 1. The Odd Fellow circuit will open Sunday morning. May 9, all games being scheduled at Riverside. If Mayor Jewett gets in the amateur parade we ll let liim pitch the first ball
Jill j|| gtmdb P i% if;M rj ~ .5; nee <~>
In the City league game on Riverside diamond No. l, where the Kahn Tailors and Prest-O-Lltes are scheduled. Otherwise, R. Walter Jtrvia, president of the I. A. B. A., will do the twirling. The Board of Trade manager has gone and dug himself np an alibi. He says It’s bad luck to win the opening game. Don’t think there won't be plenty of action In the Wheeler-Schebler-Xordyke & Marmon battle at Rhodius park. The Indianapolis Trojans will meet at Dutch’s poolroom tonight to complete arrangements for their game at Beech Grove Sunday. Teams desiring games should address H. E. Mekln, 1487 East Raymond street or call Prospect 3393. All South Side Turners are requested to meet at Turner hall, Prospect and Ala-
Sensible Shirt Talk White the Most Popular Shirt. Special showing this week of white shirts, fine madras and mercerized oxford cloths. With or without collars. $ 3 to s 6 $ New Neckwear IJJO 22 East Washington 159 North Illinois
bams streets, tonight, ’★hen Manager Neu will name the men who are to start in Sunday's game. Uniforms will be distributed at the meeting. The Turner nine Is composed of a bunch of acrftppy amateurs and they should go big in the Municipal loop. Czechs Are Third ANTWERP, April 30—The CzechoSlovak hockey team defeated the Swedes In the Olympic contests last night by a score of 1 to 0. Csecho-Slovakia thereby wins third prize in the series.
Old Hi-Cost gets a knockout when he meets Leon the tailor . lam selling U f 0 pa All-Wool J.™ *„ oL Made - ,o ‘ Summer Suit; CustomI make nothing but all-wool suits. I have the third largest tailoring establishment in the city. I employ a large force of experienced cutters and fitters, . hut no salesmen. „ You wait on yourself. The materials are on display with plainly marked price tickets attached. Mine is a simple me-to-you business, conducted on a cash basis. You do not need to join the overall brigade when you can buy a suit of pre-war quality at pre-war prices. My $35 made-to-measure suit is equal in material, fit and tailoring to suits generally selling for SSO. On my higher priced suits your savings will range from S2O to $25. Aren’t these facts worth a visitT iLi ECi N l3l East New Y ° rk st< Three-fourths of a Block East of Pennsylvania fit., South Side of New York—Second Floor.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920.
A. B. C/s in Twin Bill The A. B. C.b are working out daily at Washington park in the absence of the Indianapolis league club, and Sunday C. I. Taylor’s outfit will stack up against the Chicago Glanta in a doublebeadeir here. The A. B. C.s have been touring the south, where they won aeveuten out of twenty games played. Rile, the giant twlrler, will hurl the first game Sunday, with either Johnson or Dismukes carded to pitch the second, bill.
City Tennis Meeting City park tennis players will gather tonight to perfect an organization and plan for the coming season.
f||| Indianapolis Saturday We Realize We Are Going on Trial Here in Indianapolis Before a Jury of Common-Sense Men TOMORROW! If these men—who demand the best tailor-made clothes—will CAREFULLY INVESTIGATE our methods and our workmanship they’ll find us '‘guilty" of giving The Most Wonderful T&iloring Values Ever Offered in Indianapolis Ours is a big institution—this store is only one of many like it in the principal cities. Our tremendous buying power, made possible by our enormous business, means a great price advantage to our patrons. ♦ If You're the Man Whose Coat Collar Does Not Fit We Want to See You
Read This Oh, Nan!
Every Jerome Tailored Garment It Guaranteed to Fit Perfectly—No Gnetework All Garmente Strictly Union Made
We Realize that w are a little late with our opening, but — We Are Guilty bo we are going to repay you for waiting and give you the benefit of the Greatest Tailoring Values in Indianapolis.
“The Best Dressed Men in the World** Tomorrow is Americanism Day , Think American Act American • Look American nLJEVINSON~HATS offer the variety of snappy styles and !; made by A mertcans. HATS ... $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50 CAPS ... $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 LEVINSON Three f 25 West Washington Street —Opposite News Illdg. nig ] 41 South Illinois Street. * Stores | Corner Illinois and Market Streets. ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
Tha meeting will be held In the city hail and will be in charge of kumea H. Lowry, superintendent of public parks. At the session officers will be elected,
Here you will find the snappiest suit values offered in a long time. Men who know and appreciate good materials will welcome this store’s opening. Men who are economically inclined —men who are thrifty at heart and in practice as well—all hail this opening as a boom to their pocketbooks because here we offer elegantly tailored suits with EXTRA PANTS FREE, in the newest and most popular styles of the day, made of the finest materials. All this at a price so far below the present market value that every man can profit by taking advantage of this store’s opening.
SUITS TO ORDER $ 35 Others s4o—sso, Up
Just 10 Steps North of the Lyrio Theatre OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M.
arrangements will be made for the Installation of shower bathe st the parks and plans for the annual city park’s tourney will be discussed.
Rubens Clothes f never disappoint—because they embrace every good and worthy feature, which means service, style and all around dependability. You’ll find our prices surprisingly moderate for such splendid qualities. Stylish /mv spring 4 SUITS and _|j§jg|sn Topcoats rA \ For Men and Young Men Ww $ 25 : S3O : I $35 and by easy stages up to S6O Boys’ and Children’s Suits Full of snap and service, easily worth a third more than our prices of — $7.50 to $25 j Rubens 2“ Open Nights Till 9 o’clock.
Brookside, Fairvlew, Rfverslde, Garfield. WlUnrd mn'i T* n ll Greek court patronizers are invited to the meeting, while any unattached players in the city are invited to take part In the meeting.
Remember, an EXTRA PAIR of PANTS of Same Material FREE with Every Sait. 2 Suite in I. By placing your order with us means a saving to you of from $lO to sls. Come in Saturday, May Ist, our OPENING DAY, and be convinced.
EXTRA PANTS With Every Suit FREE! A big stock of Spring and Summer cassimeres, worsteds, ,blue and black serges, in Spring and Summer shades and patterns, ready for the man who needs a Suit. Save $lO to sls. Order now, get your clothes when you need them. Double the Life of Your Suit
11
