Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1920 — Page 17

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■ “Dump" Conner showed the Caseys “‘who was which” with a 223 in favor of tbs Pintas. After years of patient lingering Tony McCann has at last come into his own by getting a 2X9 distinction in his opening game with the Santa Marlas. Wench of the Chrlstaphores camped on the Hon. Mr. Connor's trail with a 223. H. Klrkhoff got away with the rest of the boys, but was clipping them down like a reguiai shooter in the second and third games, getting 204 and 200. As the old saying goes, E. Steffen wasn't worth the power it would take to blow him up until the third game, then he registered like a good little feller. Lee of the Ninas was away to a 200 start and finished with 204. Wyaong of the damans and Kenworthy of the Sherwin-Williams staged n mean battle for the Beam No. 3 loop leadership, but couldn't get any better than a tie with their £OS counts. Rlddldedy, riddiedy, reddledy dee, one Sherwin bowler’s name started with D, and he went one below 73. Winning shot with the Garfield five, but the Easterns were the winners. Bailer of the Daniels got honorable mention with a 107. Dave Allerdlce, king of good sports, hopped the honors In his Abattoir circuit with a kick worth 222 clubs. General Sweeney of the Sunnybrooks

If it’s a snappy, wideHat or Cap you want—we have it—at a price you can’t possibly Caps at $2 to $4 Hats at $4 and up FAULTLESS HATTERS 38 WEST OHIO STREET. PHONE, MAIN 3496 Remember our new location, First Door East of Ohio Theater. We do all kinds of hat repairing and renovating.

4 cement f Thousands of Pairs of ft Jm? New Fall NEWARK Jr Shoes for Men, Built & J' to Sell at the Closely arked Price of Coming! Previous mKtli You see it more and t; . i.. yjjiS more each day! Prices alli€S- m /\ll ARE coming down 1 And now we are swing- VO VjrO at M other smashing econo- C/? /!/} my drive that bringsT Gu IIM rtßland* Kok o Cl. f)A Mahogany. Now only *’o.lll/ Do not mistake the nature of this event. It is not a “lucky purchase of shoes bought expressly for a sale, or anything like that. It is our own entire brand new, regular Fall stock of NEWARK shoes that were built to sell at $8.95 and which were in every respect the same grades jthat previously brought $lO and sl2. But by the time the Fall season rolled around things had changed. We saw the hand-writing on the wall. Prices were tumbling on nearly everything And so we deliberately slashed the price of these shoes from $8.95 to $6.00! Such a radical move at the very threshold of anew season has never been known before in ordinary business practice, but neither has this country ever gone through an ordeal such as it is now weathering. <s Um.aA Sfioe Stored Cb * Largest Quia of Shoe Stores in the United States* l •- . * * i INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 North Pennsylvania, Odd Fellow Bldg. \ 164 North Illinois Street OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIl>L 9:30

was Dave’s nearest rival, catching 213 the second time out. Clift shot a wicked stick for the Calves but the Western Steers chased them down the defeat chute. “Turkey" Gallagher was decidedly oil form, getting nothing better than a measly little 17S. Faust, Jr., ripped off a 232, 180 and 204 series for the Mooney-Mueller-Ward combination of the Wholesale League. Brown of the Havens-Geddes quintet tore loose with 214 in his second game. The high count of the night was a 240, posted by Hackerman of the Utili : tors in the Midwest Engine circuit. Walker of the TTtilitors also came in for his litttle divvy, getting second with a 211 shot. Peters of the Hitchers was among the weaklings for the first two rounds, but he hopped out with lots of class in the grand final. Hal Lane's only excuse is that he didn't get around early enough to limber up. The Bemis Baggers didn’t tote their “up town" stuff along this time, Wheatley of the Burlaps getting an option on the honor stuff with a 192. Mrs. Gresh also had three counts that were about all that could be asked of a fair one. Four teams bowled in the ’ Central Ladies' League last night and Mrs.

Meyer of the No. 1 combination topped 'em all with counts of 163, 139 and 166. No. 1 club bent No. fl without half trying and No. 3 knocked the stuffings out of No. 2. The Lafayette Motor girls also cut a pretty figure. Miss Bouvler heading the list with 140. Offer of $400,000 Is Refused on Man-o’-War PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.—Samuel O. Riddle, owner of Man-o'-War. baa refused an offer of $400,000 for the sensational thoroughbred, he declared today. Riddle said the offer was made by a syndicate in Canada who wanted the horse for breeling purposes. A $50,000 offer made him by the Kentucky Jockey Club to race Man-o'-War against Exterminator was declined, Riddle said. Winning Flag Wrecks Team FT. WORTH, Texas, Oct. 15.—The pennant winning Ft. Worth club of the Texas League, which also decisively defeated the Southern Association champions. Little Rock, in the post-season series. has been completely wrecked by the draft and purchase of players. Shortstop Stow and Outfielder Williams are the latest to go. Other players who will be lost to the club are Pitchers Pate and Whittaker. Second Baseman Hoffman and Third Baseman Haley, all of whom have been sold to the Boston Red Sox.

Open Saturday Evening Until 9:3o—Forty Associate Store* In U. S. A. The quality you get for the price you pay is more important than mere price reductions. Actual comparison of Hauger Clothes with anything in the city at equal prices will convince you that the Hauger Stores are upholding their nation wide reputation for producing the best clothes in America at the price. $25 S3O $35 $35 S4O $45 for qualities sold last for qualities sold last year up to year up to $45 SSO 236 Mass. Ave. 237-239 Mass. Ave. A special lot of *ll wool box back overcoat* —$15 —while they last Two Stoies—First Block Massachusetts Ave.

MEN! Here’s your chance to get the new Fall suit you’ve been wanting. And at a saving of 25 per cent! Radically Reduced Prices on every suit in the house Ready to put on $29.50 $35.50 $39.50 $49.50 and up Also note the effective reduction in the prices of the finest Made-to-Measure Suits $37.50 $43.50 $49.00 $55.00 $60.00 ,nd up We arc sacrificing our profits in order to do our share in lowering the high cost cf living. KAH N W QF’INPIANAPaLIS Second Floor Washington and Kahn Bldg. Meridian Sta.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.

FnnfhfillSat” Oct 16th —Irwin Field o on n Wilmington • Butler 2:30 P. M. RESERVED SE*TS AT SPALDING'S

GROWN BICYCLES jjgMb, Model 46, like cut, jBMMnnJr drop side mudguards, L- stand, rubber pedals, new I/TSSVV .JtrTTTfev Departure coaster brake, Fisk tires, choice of Beat and handlebars, Diamond roller chain, Fauber hanger, bell and tool bag, “America s Favorite” $40.00 Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. A REAL SPORTING GOODS STORE

- .". 1 Ctonlftla f _ COK. WASHINGTON C_ -3 AND DELAWARE STS, Daniels’ 1 Prices always have been, are now, and always will be Right! We make no apologies for the price of clothes. It is not necessary, because high prices and long profits were never tolerated here and never will be. Low rents, economical operation and our tremendous buying power enable us to sell quality-sure merchandise on the lowest margin ever attempted. Comparisons will prove to your entire satisfaction that “You can always do better at Daniels.” Tomorrow, Saturday Only j/'jr 3 Pair Men’s “Gold Coin” Socks OJj “Paris Garters (Limit of 6 Pairs to a Customer) p * —Finest lisle finish socks, made from the beet grade of two-ply peeler yarns, with specially reinforced four-ply too, sole and heels; come in all Included at this low price colors, including b.ack and white . Tomorrow, Saturday only, 3 pairs are the famous Brighter for 69c. and j vor y garters. SEE THE “MECHANICS I, MAN” ' IN OUR BIG CORNER WINDo / Showing the last time Saturday night. Make “it” smile!—the suit ci overcoat “it" is wearing FREE if you do. V — A HeaVy Ribbed Union Su ts $| .97 W (ts A remarkable value, knit of fine combed yarns, strongly reinBfcV K H forc * d at shoulders and crotch; all sizes, 34 to 40 JL 'jJr Union Suits $*1.39 & "K*l Woolmix Ribbed Union Suits ar.d fine Sanitary Fleece- or * A 1 lined Union Suits; all xh.es, 34 to 48 K Sweater Coats $1 69 iT A Light and dark grays, coat style, two front pockets, shawl collar; 3 all sizes, 35 to 46; while they last Here’s the Answer to Your Clothing Question Cur Famous “Fiturite” Guaranteed Line of Cleverly Tailored Y^|\ SUITS andff(JK kJ Overcoats s l6 J 24 sis “OREGON CITT” ALL-WOOL Other Unusual Fail Clothing Values at $34, $44 and $54 Overcoats and MackinaWS —Quality, style, workmanship considered here are the most —They're the ones you’ve been reading superb clothing values the market offers today. Rich, new about In the Saturday Evening Post • fall patterns and colorings. Models and styles for men snappy new models for men and young of all ages and build. men; a large and complete assortment. __ A __ ] Man’s Dress Shirts, $1.87 jt § fii 3 M seasons newest patterns and colori Inf/ r tiff 1 JLJjL JL Jl} *° ft French CUIT3 ’ 811 size? ' 14^ s4ll 87 Heavy Work Shirts, $1.97 | <P *Ol “Ferguson’s Triple Stitched.” double fi gjg£s| T B _____ back; 2 front pockets; extra heavy qual£d Men’s KHAKI PANTS, $2 "w a Strongly made of closely woven, medium w'S&fw H#t vaiucs that riilf 30 s to r '42. eable khakl WlXtUreS: aU Boys’Corduroy Pants, $1.37 j. believe that a Knicker styles, adjustable at knee; exgood hat this sea- tra strongly made; all sizes, 7 to 17. from 7 1 !, “£ Boys’ Ribbed Stockings, 19c Smartest styles; distinctive colorings; all shapes and Sizes 5Vi to 7Vs; the pair, 19c. Sizes Bto dimensions. ; 11, special, the pair, 59c. Other Splendid Ht Value. t $3.87 and $4.17. G. Q. B.OUSeS, 49 C -. . . _ _ Light and dark patterns; extra wot! MEN --- W FALL C — S $1.87 Boys’ Bib Overalls, 97c Large full shapes; plain and fancy woole 1 mixtures. I | Dotted Stlffel striped; well made; full cut and roomy; all sizes, 4 to 9. Store Open Until 10 O’clock Saturday Night. Qniiiimp " * Corner Washington and Delaware Streets.

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