Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1920 — Page 15

The Knights of Columbus shooters •lipped up a point or two in their second drive of the season, Klesle's 213 being the best single effort. Toney and Johnny McCann, together, didn't get enough fuel ta heat the house In summer. Bpotts and Beechem were also listed with the evening’s failures. Handlon of the Genoas and Hentzer of the same club, each broke out 207 during the course of the firing. Fat Pat Mannix was the humble possessor of two 150 counts. Jimmy Welch is out to become a Jess Pritchett. All he has to do is improve about so many per cent. Jackie Layden of the Calf combination

Corner Washington

Store Open Until 10 O’Clock Saturday Night Its natural for most men to turn to us for their New Fall Hats Just as they do for their other articles of wearing apparel. There’s an excellent reason for ‘ this—it’s because we show At the right time At the lowest prices v Rich, deep greens, blues, blacks and browns. flp j&fwL New Caps Shapes and dimensions are especially pleas- JH Pome st l c and ing. All sizes and plenty of each size. '**l imported Other remarkable hat values at 96.37 to 97.50 l\sW-19 to $3.37 “Ask Your Friend—He Wears One”

Daniels’ Ad-O-Gram Salesmen who merely sell have no place in this big store. We boast of men who can suggest, advise, help. Every man on our floor is acquainted with our stocks. They are ready to give you real assistance in choosing the garment best suited to you. They are willing, courteous and efficient at all times. —And don’t forget, our ironclad money back guarantee goes with each and every purchase.

Corner Washington and Delaware Streets

Better Be “Glad I Did” Instead of “Wish I Had” Foresight |>eats hindsight any day. A~lot of foresighted men are taking advantage of this $32.50 proposition and are ordering their suits and overcoats now. Just how long I can afford to make suits and overcoats at this special price is a question. Just as Boon as money gets easier the woolen mills and jobbers will boost prices and I may have to boost mine. “Get yours while getting’s good'* is logical advice when applied to clothes. LEON ETTINGER.

0| IN TAILORING CO. |ff| 131 East New York Street H fH Third Largest .Tailoring Shop In Indianapolis. Look tor the large Bed Arrow pointing to the door.

was the big fellow of the Abattoir circuit, his record sheet being all dolled up with a 201. Oeftering went down to see what they had under the century line In his second game. Owens of Western Steers was one of the most consistent stickers of the loop. Little Turkey Hallagher also heaved a mean ball. The Midwest Engines had somewhat of a large evening. Double century counts being plentiful In their field. Minton got a nifty start, but bad head pin trouble in the second and third games. Connelf of the Tractor Motors was out iin front, hard pressed by Hackman of

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Now Ready— Our Famous Line of “Fiturite” Suits and Topcoats for Men and Young Men '16. ! 24.‘34. and by easy degrees up to S6O —We venture To say that this splendid showing of New Fall Clothing is one of the flnaat and largest in the State. Naturally you are going to find the exact pattern, coloring and style you want and in addition you make a clean cut saving of 25 per cent to 35 per cent.

A Message to Men—s32~ . i Will Make to Your Measure an All-Wool Suit or Overcoat. I Offer —f a Choice of Thirty-six Patterns.

The materials consist of all-wool caßimeres, worsteds, fancy pin stripes, conservative pin checks, silk mixtures and blue and black serges. Most of the patterns should sell at from $45.00 to $60.00 a suit; cholde of this lot, $32.50. Another lot of exceptionally fine woolens may be had at $40.00.

the Utilitors and Lane of the Air Cleaners. Hackard of the Ko-We-Ba Team In the Wholesale Grocers’ League, went better than the beat of them with his 235 blow. Vahle made a couple of ordinary counts take a little Shine when he delivered for 216. Pholman didn’t have very much to start with, but he was looking pretty good when the whistle blew. The O. S. and D. quintet was lucky*to get away with a win over the P. F. C. U. Club In their little tussle. Daniels and Herman Candy bowlers took all the honors In Beam’s League No. 8, and these teams had easy sailing against the American Railways and Meier Packers, respectively. Roush of the Osman No. 2 team came near getting down among the "also bowled” boys. GRIFFS BEAT READING. READING, Pa., Sept. 24.—Four hits in the ninth Inning, including O’NelU’g horde run, gave the Washington Amerleans four runs and a 9 to 6 victory over the Reading Internationals in an exhibition game here Thursday.

and Delaware Sts.

An extra charge of $5.00 for men whose breast measure exceeds 44 Inches. I guarantee the suit (or topcoat) to be satisfactory in every way—materials, making and fit. If not, I will return your deposit without question or quibble.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1920.

Being aSugar Planter He Could Take Chances LONDON, Sept. *4.—The heaviest gambling winnings of the century, totaling nearly nine million dollars, have been gained by Hannibal de Mesa, a Cuban sugar planter, tats gains have earned for him In Europo the reputation of being the world’s greatest gambler. His run of luck began at Deauville early in August. Ill* winnings there were $700,000. At Alx-les-Balns, where he gambled with Increased stake* and daring out of his Deauville winnings, he

ALL STORES OPEN SA TURD AY E VENINGS -- ■ ■ • • - U".j ■■■ _______ Vfc. ■' ■ ■■■;■—=-■===■-■■■ vy ;■■■ , WHEN you consider quality, style, fit, comfort and | price, your ultimate choice will surely be a Levinson hat or cap. It isn’t strange, therefore, that men should come back to Levinson’s season after season | to choose their soft hats, derbies and caps from his attractive selections. They know, as you should know, that the Levinson label in any hat or cap means perfect satisfaction HATS CA PS * \>&/ browns, They are bare In ex- K r a J green* actly the colors and xjKf an< 4 RR U ||| * combination* you da ana sau ana ?h r * y!a * pepper colors. Extremely good j so? 1 .J2?u looking and adapted to every kind end bleak autumn 0 f weather. 01170* $2.00 $3.00—54.00 $4.50 $5.00 *H-II I I I *****MM**MMMMM*m/ Harry Levinson THREE BIG STORES 1 ** Sat- ' I Saturday 2.') WEST WASHINGTON STREET urday 41 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET Te - Dlngs CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS **

Ore*’ Saturday Evenings Until 9:3l 37 Associate Stores in U. S. A. 1r■ ' . , . " %uigetQZeihe&3Szcls>*25 *45 : that’s our Fall price range, but to you men who expect to pay SSO and up nothing would give us more pleasure than showing you especially our S4O and $45 ranges—pure wool worsteds from some of the finest mills in America, tailoring that we guarantee to satisfy you, styles that are right—absolutely. It will prove a.revelation to you to see the fine quality we offer at such comparatively low prices. $25 to $35 $35 to $45 236 Mass. Ave. 237 Mass. Ave. There’s a reason for all things—our low unit operating expense, with, an annual sales volume of more than $4,000,000, and margins of profit that would bankrupt the average downtown stores—these are the reasons for Hauger super clothes value* Two Stores First Block Matt* Ave,

Increased hi* winning* by $2,000,000. At Biarritz he added fC,000,000 by a phenomenal string of luck. At each table Meea adopt* the unpitr. all ?led procedure of declaring “open bank,” widely usually la declared for one or two special coup*. Alexa Sets Record HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. 24.—A new course record waa made here Thuraday by Mlsa Alexa Stirling, United States woman golf champion. In the second round of the women's championship tournament. Miss Stirling’s score was 75. The former mark was 76, made by Mrs. Hope Gibson last year.

British Golfers Win PHILADELPHIA. Scot. 24.—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the British golfers, defeated Charles Evans, antlonal amateur champion, and Maxwell R. Marston, former New Jersey State tltleholder, 1 u pin a tbirty-slx-bole exhibition match Thursday at the Merlon Cricket Club. The Americans led she visitors In the morning round and were four up at the close of the fir* telrhteen holes, Evans fivlng a great exhibition of Iron play. he Englishmen showed their best brand of golf in the afternoon round, Vardon completing the first nine holes of the secon around In thlrty-thrte, three *trokes below par for the course.

WhyPayHighPrices visit the nearest NEWARK SHOE STORE tomorrow and see these elegant FALL STYLES in NEVA ARK SHOES, and they will appeal to you as being splendid $8 and $lO Values. For Men and Women e When you see these NEW ARK shoes for Fall you are going to x ns|| Jjpjral realize that the era bf high prices V wbSSp ' V has been finally broken and that once more you can enjoy the com- i. forts and pleasures of fine foot- 5 ; ' wear at really sensible prices. For $5 an 4 $6 you have your choice of many styles for Fall f ■ —styles which we believe you will say are unsurpassed by any others at $8 to $lO in town. If you wonder how we can offer .such jp* marvelous values, realize that we are the largest retailers of M* shoes in the world, and that we A sell direct to you with one small 'gStEp' 'vjyjlffijl m profit through our own chain of over 300 stores, scattered llr all over the United States. r Ask Sea Our Wonderful Ko.sw Display of New Styles at $5 ands 6. $5 <s tUw.aA Stee ShmCo. • The Largcat Chain of Shoe Storea in the United Str.tea. Indianapolis, Ind. 7 North Pennsylvania, Odd Fellow Bldg. 164 North Illinois Street OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30

EDITORIAL WE'LL make it for you,\ FAiriuif Harry Say,: Ov<*f*mnf If It wasn’t for Babe Ruth w JL and his wicked willow, the _ thunder of the presidential TO ORDER Jambore'na would have our , eardrums groggy. • Doll t Delay, CoHIC 111 Thunder is right. Fire- Saturday works, accusations, poison ________________________ gas. charges, counter- . charges. propaganda and AH Extra Jrair 01 camouflage. A word war in- p an t S FREE, which stead of a world war. , , , ~ That kind ot dizzy chirp- doubles the life of your ing may be all right for get- suit, ting votes, but it would be poor stuff for getting cloth- ‘ lug customers. |f y &u are the man whoso Big promises and bom- ooat collar doesn't fit, we want bastic conversations don’t to see It. mean anything when it ■—■ comes to your new fall suit or overcoat. Then it’s f j QUALIT.Y, VALUE, FIT / / Honest intent —the real lif Ag/ m desire to please—the firm be- Mfl / lief that no business can be a J genuine success without sat- I # I . isfled customers. That’s the / S Irl 11 Air 4 basis on which I have built VMA up the largest high-g*ade tai- W MAM 61n " ““ loring business in Indianapo- Sure to Fit. -> wilis - ttarbv rrrrKMAN 137 N - ILLINOIS ST. . jo stops North of Lyric Theater. 137 N. Illinois. Open Saturday Until 9 p.m.

BEAD THE WANT £DS IN THE DAILY TIMES

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