Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1920 — Page 17

THINLIES AWAIT STATE MEET GUN Leading High School Performers at Purdue Tomorrow. LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 2L — The bankers of fifty-live high schools In the L H. S. A. A. will float In the breeze on Stuart field at Purane university tomorrow, when approximately ITS of the leading high school track and field athletes in Indiana will clash In the 1920 state meet. Events will start promptly at 1 o’clock. Dne to the remarkable showings made la the ten sectional meets last Saturday, the tenders of the old unreliable dope bucket are predicting that several new records will be registered this vear. and and there is state-wide talk of Technical Htgh school of Indianapolis having the big chance to tack up a majority of the points. These athletes defeated a classy field in the Indianapolis sectional and the marks In this meet were more attractive. In most events, than any others in the state. However, there axe several other crack squads among the “select fifty-five" and Coach Black’s men are going to have to hustle for everything they get. Purdue university authorities have made crrangements to accommodate a large crowd of high school students end fan 6, as It is believed that the attendance at this event will break ail records. wwAthletic Director Kellogg announced F todav that Glenn F. Thistlewaite of Oak Park and Forest River High school had been selected to referee the meet. Track Coach Eddie J. O’Connor of Purdue will act as official starter. Big League Stuff Orson Bigbee's home ran in the second inning, with two runners on bases, clinched the game with Boston for the Pirates yesterday. Bert Gallia, in his National league debut w*th Philadelphia, was too wild and Sberdel of the Cards outpitched him. Three poor throws to first base by Allan Sothoron. coupled with timelv hits by the Yankees, proved too big a handicap for the Browns. Tbs Cubs made the most of six hits off Art N'ebf and. though the Giants found Alexander for ten safeties, they were forced to trail. Herbert Pennock pitched shutout ball for the Red Sox against Detroit. The White Sox downed Washington in sixteen lnnines with an avalanche of runs in the final frame when two triples and a double and two singles were slammed out by Gleason's sluggers. Joe Wood's double, which scored Speaker In the rightn. gave Cleveland the run needed to defeat the A.’s. Ruether’s airtight pitching accounted for a shutout against the Dodgers at Cincinnati. Ruether gave but six hits. Babe Ruth, having rid himself of a pain In the side, is now laid up with grippe and will be out of the game several more days. Grover Lowdermllk was sent to Chicago from Boston yesterday. It is said the big fellow is in bad because of reports he has been negotiating with a team In the Industrial league. President Heydlcr of the National league announced Tuesday that by agreeinent with President Johnson of the American league, paragraph 2 of rule 35. the dead ball rule, will be suspended and inoperative, beginning next Monday. The umpires in both major leagues have been instructed to construe the "dead ball” rule the same as In 1919. At the meeting of the joint rules committee. a few months ago, a dead ball was defined as: “A wildly pitched ball which the batsman plainly makes an attempt to dodge to avoid being hit, but which accidentally hits his bat.” PTE'S OLYMPIC SWIMMER. PARIS. May 21.—Violas of the Paris Swimming club broke the French 300meter record. He swam the distance in 4 minutes 27‘j second*. Violas is entered in the Antwerp Olymplc swimming events.

vL *3O “ *4O '-vmkk %p that’s our price on some very high-grade, all wool / spring suits, just received, that % would have cost us as much, or more, wholesale previous to Because of our quantity buying for 40 stores, low operating cost and tremendous volume of sales, even the cut-price stores are unable to meet the Hauger price level. Foreseeing present conditions, we bought very lightly to open the spring season. This fact, with our low prices and unusual values, has kept our stocks clean. The result is. while other merchants are frantically trying to unload their overstocks of high-priced merchandise, we have taken advantage of the demoralized condition of the wholesale market and are today selling many of our spring suits at or for less than pre-Easter wholesale prices. It will pay you to bear this in mind when you read the many sales-forcing advertisements of the overstock sales. * laufer Stores First Block * © Associate Stores Mass. Ave. | in U. S. A.

i i'll .-** m ii ' ~*El3 .> m MERCHANDISE PURCHASED FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS. ALSO SURPLUS STOCKS OF COMMERCIAL MERCHANDISE.We’re Slashing Prices Right and Left!! U. s. Army "Gas Extra! Extra! (New) Mask Cloth,” Rubber Lined, Jr U i ffiMH i \ U. S. Army Balbriggan Belted ff j fl It w JL-ZH X . . p. Raincoats |jl Shirts and Drawers aw* double*back rub-Kff Ijj berized raincoats.... 90. / 3 I* : 'J# ment... 75C U. S. Army Officers’ J/77i /xr,, T \ tt a a^tt n in • , ( New ) U - S> Army Belted Raincoats Jean b.u... Under Drawers Officers’ Moleskin Brown Denim (Rec.) elastic ribbed ankles, aides Belted Raincoats _ ’ r "‘ ,ch *® c m"%ssSs ! fS-a Overalls At “ e . tic N^ ,ook & 516.85 J UVCI ail ° Union Suits Buy Your ribbed $1.45 y Camping Supplies 1 C? r__L and saie one-half and more .1 • JL O J-'oCu u. S. Army Khaki “Pup” Tents —Regulation Mb overalls, sub- Ri*acpliac Shelter Halves pender back, fully reinforced. UlCCvllvo) *UL —Whole tent $3.00 —(Reclaimed): Just the thing —Half tent $1.50 _ „ —. _ _ for factory workers, garage U. S. Gov. Heavy 0, D. men and motorcycle riders. Folding Cots. $3.75 Denim Overalls, $2.05 ™derfui S - —(Reclaimed): unrepaired; can —(New) Regulation bib. The values at ..A 1 *!- be easily mended. most serviceable overall made. —(New) ROXFORD SOCKS, blue and gray OA „ P. S. Marine O. D. Wool Blan- mixed kets, 55.80—1 Reclaimed) good ~. . cot to v kocit b-vy quaiities. 0 . D, Khaki One-Piece gckTadUorted 0 N 22^ Blankets.*" SAB.WG?od SlipOVCr Suits, $3.70 (New) BLACK LISLE SOCK A quality; extra soft. fast color, rein- Afigs —Heavv quality. Just the gar- forced lUv —(New) r. S. ARMY O. D. ment* for mechanics, drivers and —(Reclaimed) T. S. ARMY O. wool cloth fanners. r> medium weight 0 f shirts . wool shirts.... ffisiw V— .. -- J ■a mr . | /s * | promptly filled when accompanied by cash, money order or i certified check. Including postage Write name and address IrlLllt V a Hits w plainly; state exact size and quantities wanted. WHOLESALE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.

MAXWELL Immediate DeliveryIn every unit the best and finest metal that can be developed for each purpose. 41S-424 N. Capitol Avenue. * —— * Tennis Rackets Our spring shipment of sample tends rackets Is in. Save from $2.00 to $4.00 NOW. Originally priced from $4.00 to SIO.OO, now offered $3.00 to $6.00 DON’T FORGET, we have a full line in all models, Lee, Wilson and Slazenger rackets. Golf Headquarters Smith-Hassler-SturmCo. 219 Massachusetts Avenue. A Real Sporting Goods Store l - J TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESCXTB.

4 Summer comfort in Schloss READY today are the most complete and comprehensive showings of good straw hats that this store has ever offered. Fresh and crisp from the makers of France, England and Italy have come choicest blocks and straws to compete with the best America produces. Ready today for your choosing are new braids and weaves in— Sennet Split China Palermo Bangkok Stoyo Fancy Braids Leghorn Alibano Panama Balibuntel —in yacht, drop crown, crease crown and the new semi-stiff brims, featuring many new and pleasing weaves in the deep tan shades. The prices range from $3 to sls See the window displays schloss Pros so t Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE LIFE BUILDING Indian as ’ Finest Open Saturday Hair Cutting, 25c Boys' Store — 2nd Floor Until 9 P. M. Children s Barber Shop

Men’s Oxfords Styles to please critical men are shown in a carefully selectassortment m °^ e^^ • a pair r Widths AAA to D. Men's Department—Second Floor Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTTS SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 E. Washington St. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’clock.

17