Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1920 — Page 18

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Kramer of the Marquettes uncorked the wuopper one-game mark in the Knights of Columbus circuit, getting away to a 247 start. His Second was 190 and his third, 211. Which, taken as a whole, isn’t so awful worse. Naugbtou and Beechem caught the fever and the Marquettes Just about set the pace for the rest of the Caseys. The Isabelles were distanced. Doe Kernal of the Columbians put all his ginger in the second frame, proceeding to capture 214 clubs. Louis Dugan showed a dash of his old form in collecting a 212 load. Basing facts on the Pinto counts, one sees that the Irish don’t throw bowling bails like they heave alley apples. Wehlage and his 101 drew the almighty rass from the common ordinaries adorning'the free seats. White got away fine for the Calumets, but It was hard to find him at the finish. Brother Lawrence also went big once. The Caseys have sent out the SOS aign to “Wild Mike” Kelley. The Maney-Dugm combination continues to supply the mystery stuff for Sherwin-Williams. It’s a mystery how tbey get so low. Scbelble and Collins of the Herman Candies ranked first and third in Be-im's No. a. loop. They had 213 and 193 counts, respectively. - l Wysong of the Claman Coffees busted in with a £O3. The Meier Packers were packed in the cellar by the Easterns. Charles, alias “Chi,” alias “Mag" Carson, who wastes a lot of Mooney-Mueller-Ward time, develoi>ed a kick like unto that of a short-haired donkey and put the skids under as many as 253 Wholesale League plus. Hackerd of the Ko-We-Bas hooked the rest of the wood In that circuit. Circusly speaking, Mower has a brace of good counts. Boss of the Kothe Club got down in the first round and they didn’t give him u chance to redeem himself. Midwest Engine Cotton Pickers are rapidly learning to pick off the wood. Tibbs copped tbe candy with 21(5. Weatherly also got out with the higher-ups. Ake of the Turbines distinguished himself as much as 211 after two punk trials The*- ijJck team-work in the Evangelical loop. Geiger and Prange of the Zion boosters got all jammed up with each other when they produced a couole of 2C9 scores for the leadership tie. All Striebeck and Bottin of the Cardinals did was a lot of trying. If ordinary counts were gooii for horses, in trade. Thieslng of the St. Paul Hawks couldn’t have hollered "whoa.” One must be an expert in the art of deep brown study to figure the I-nfavette Motor Leaguers. They win something ->n the order of the steam-heated shoestrings every week. -

Grand Circuit Results TROT RECORDS GO. LEXINGTON, Ivy., O.t. B.—World's roeoriis we re broken at the Grand Cir- < nit meeting here Thursday. The sensational 4-vear-obl trottlni: jreldln g, Pe’tst Manning. in winning the .*.".,000 Transylvania stake for 2:00 trotters, stopped the fastest nkile ever trotted by a 4-year-old of bis sex In a race, when he tramped the third heat in 2:02%: his three heats in 2:05. 2:02% and 2:o2'* are the three fastest heats ever trotted, and the three heats also lonsUtnte a few world's record for a trotting gelding. The former race record for 4-year-old trotting geldings was 2:03'.. and 'was set by Peter Manning at the North Randall meeting last August. .Mabel Trask formerly held the record for three heats, regardless of aex, and the record for ttm-e heats by a trotting gelding was s<iT here last year by Karly Dreams. Peter Manning was not the oniy sensational performer on the card Thursday afternoon. The''little Cleveland gelding. Prince Loree. in an attempt to beat hi* pacing record of 2:O2Vi. made at the Grar.u Circuit meeting at Syracuse, paced a ml'; In 2:0o. Summaries: 2:19 Trot Two in Three; Two Heats Wednesday; Puree sl,ooo— b g bßeainy-Maeey i. 13 0 1 ■ lay !.•*% blk li ( Whitehead i.. 8 2 13 ‘ rex, b g (Hinds' 2 4 2 ro 'Charley Finch, eh ; McDonald i -3 0 4 ro Bursae, br li (Dooipien 7 7 3dis Searchw-orthy. the Great McGregor, Alicola and Princess Rol>ey also started. '11026—2:114, 2:064. 2:O)Vi, 2:11%. 2:0&' Troi Two in Three; Purse sl- - Coajit, ch m (Edman) 1 1 Mack Forbes, blk g iMePevitt)... 2 2 Uhlan Brorkle. blk b (Stokes).... 5 5 Red Russell, ch g iV. Fleming).. 3 0 Red Bon, b h < McMahon. l 6 4 Lady Wilgo. Kilo Watts, Vlney Bingen and Van Hero also started. Time—2:QS, 2:36%. The Transylvania Trot; Three lieats; Purse $3.000 — Peter Manning, b g (Stokes)... 11l Nedda. b in (11. Fleming) 5 2 2 Micholce, b m ( Ueamy-Macey).. 2 5 7 E Colorado, b h (Cox) 33 4 Barou Cegantle, b b (McDonald) 4 4 3 Parley Rex. Arlon McKinney, Peter L and Peter Coley also started. Time—2 :C3. 2:02%, 2:024. 2:17 Trot; Three Heats; Purse, sl,ooo— Bar, b m (Palin) 113 B M P. br g ( Valentine). 0 8 1 Mr. Jefferson, b g (Stokes'.... 8 3 2 Louise Beveridge, ch m (Pennock) 3 2 11 Walter K, b g iLegg; 2 10 10 Dr. Douglas. AUie Clay, Decision, Gil!>ert X. Uncle Joe. Minnie Direct und Ttnies!: ; . t also started. Time—2.-064, 2:08%, 2:06%. 2:13 Trot; Two in Three; Unfinished; Parse sl,ooo— C, b g (Milley) 1 Mlruin Guy, b ui (Squires; 2 Peter Lafayette, b h (McDonald) 3 Pcrrigo. ch h 'Zafeli 4 Trumnaior, h g (Ralley-Macey) 5 Little Dick, Prince McKinney, Elmer Finch, Blitzey also started. Time —2:08 Vi. Local Football Notes ■ The Indianapolis Football Club athletes will hold their regular practice at Fall Creek and College avenue to- , night at 7:30 o’clock and Manager Jo-5 Canning lias a few new plays that he "111 Introduce at the drill to be tried against the Oaklandon team Sunday afternoon. Asa result of a month of faithful training, the men are In the best of physical condition and Canning expects the Sunday tilt with the husky Oaklandoa crew to polish off their team-wdork troubles in great style. The Indianapolis club is scheduled to open at Washington Park Oct. 17 and Canning Is now open for bids from the h**t clubs in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky that wish to come here for battle. Address him at 419 Indiana avenue. • r The old Southeastern Maroons have reorganized this season under the South S'de Turner colors and they are going out for the 150-pound championship et tJo: Stade. The following men reported at the first meeting last night: Wleland, Henuei, Reid, Kimmick, Grueber, Goett, Lynch. McKale, D/muvan. Leopard, e! Rafferty, F. Rafferty, J. Rafferty, Quill, Hennessey, Martin, Echart and Grund. Tonight is practice night for Maanger Karcnaugh's Knights o’ Columbus eleven Some strong men have been drilling with the -Caseys’’ and it is certain that they will have one of the strongest outfits In :he city. For games address ManagerIvaranaugh, Indianapolis Knights of Co-i lutnbua.

Kennedy was the idol of idols this week, getting a 127. Art Miller of the Burlaps was good for 219 in the third Bemis Bag game.

Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday . 40 Associated Stores in U. S. A . For the cool, rainy days just ahead— A wide assortment of practical, medium weight fall coats at close to pre-war prices. Every coat in the lot rainprroofed. 510 sls $25 S3O Ra'ncoats U *' h "*' x tSSL Dark gray, wool A nPW IoO9P lined Skinner’s satin faced and tan nr men tweed coat, that yoke anfhv s'ieeve ra'ncoats• tor ladles or men, ha , proven the lluing, be!te\ modtw.i! la.moats Un ftnd falack biggest selling fall els; a smalt fall suitab.e for a Ugat coat we have ever coat and a retnarkawelgbt fall coat. hi a.tlu 74 lengths. offered. ble value. Fall Suits and Overcoats $25 to $35 $35 to $45 236 Massachusetts Ave. 237-239 Massachusetts Ave. ftaug&l Ci<ftis£4 TWO STORES, FIRST BLOCK MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

SOFT HATS $3-$4-$5 Up to $8.50

C LOTHES make the man, someone has said, and rightly, too. For fifteen years Levinson hats and caps have helped “make” the men of Indianapolis. Why! Because Levinson styles are always the latest creations; because Levinson salesmen know how to fit a hat or cap comfortably and correctly and because Levinson, with his large bfiying facilities, can and docs sell high quality hats and caps at lower prices. % •

Cloth Hats If you want something dressier than a cap and a little kss formal than a felt, you will find It In a cloth hat. The new fail styles are exceptionally good looking. $3-$4-$5

Harry Levinson • * \

Whetstine got lost in the old rut, turning out counts that he got wise to In the early ages. Lt's about time for Jones to step up and declare himself for the first time of the Benson. Manual Teams Play at Marion and Louisville Manual Training High School footballers will furnish the feature attractions at two places Saturday afternoon.

THREE / 25 West Washington Street BIG ]4l South Illinois Street STORES ( Corner Illinois and Market Streets \, , -

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, EKIDA4, OCTOBER 8, tazu.

The squad has been divided into two elevens, one being designated to play at Marion and tbe other at Louisville. Ky. So close has the competition for positions been at Manual for the past few weeks, Coach Evans is having a hard time picking the very best of his talent, and he believes the teams that will represent Manual Saturday are equal in a,l departments. The team going to Marlon was originally scheduled to play at Evansville, but the latter school cancelled. The men selected to play the Louisville Male High School are Prout, Floyd,

'caps" No matter how many hats a man has, he should never be without a cap. There is a certain trimness and siiugness in a close-fitting cap that '.ar. hardly be attained with any other piece of headgear. You’ll find a cap extremely comfortable for motoring, for sports and for cold, snappy Joys. $2 andup, ° $4.50

Summers, Robinson and Reichel, back field; Gelsier, Bchrent, Welsman and Ilyiues, esds; Cecil and Boeher, guards, and Wundrum and Y*ork, tackles. Prout will be at quarter.

Radical Reductions in of Men’s Clothes v >• We are sacrificing our profits NOW in order to help restore the era of lower prices. KAHN Made-to-Measure CLOTHES Fine Suits Reduced to $37.50 $43.50 $49 $55 S6O No need to wait for prices to come down. We have brought them down already. * KAHN Ready-for-Service CLOTHES Fine Suits Reduced to $295° $355.0 $39.50 $49.50 You Save an Average of 25% —NOW , li ashtngitrt and } vs%a Second Floor — A f endian j jL JrA. Jsjfj J|| jj Kahn Building TAILVRINWtV”

Open Saturday Until 0 P. M. If you are looking for a big money s worth , come to this Sch/oss value demonstration. All wool belted Overcoats S 4O r* OU will find here what you have been looking for—good Overcoats at a very low price. You don’t have to wait until late in the season either—for these good coats are ready today. Belted models, semi-fitting, heavy weight all-wool fabrics, rough and warm, some are plaid backs. The linings are serviceable and match the color of the fabric —carrying out the fact that the coats are rightly tailored. Green, brown and gray mixtures and plaids predominate—and we are sure you will like them. The price—$40—is our idea of extra value-giving. Come see for vourself. ./ i Other good Overcoats, $25 to SIOO Pros Cos Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE LIFE BUILDING

The following players will face Marion: Wertz, E. Harmeson, Wood and Stewart, back field; Alte and Oepker, ends; Hartman and Stotts, guards; Emenholz and Clinton, tackles. EL

Harmeson Is still an tho list of .cripples. Coach'Evans will accompany the squad going to Louisville nnd Bannon and Morrison will have charge of the team headed for Marlon.

Bbortrtdge plays Richmond at Richmond Saturday. Coach Julius has his men in good shape and Is confident of scoring a victory in the second game of the season.