Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1920 — Page 23
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The Marquettes and Kramer and Beerhem were the feature performers ?n the Knights of Columbus loop. The Marquettes rolled three 900 totals, one for the high count of 991, to win three games from.the La Salles, while Beeehem eopped the single game award with a 267 score rolled as an eye-opener. Kramer may not have ripped up any records, but he saved the baeon {or his team by connecting for 224 In the third game. He also had a 200 score In the second game and Just barely lost out In the first. Fox got lucky and drew a 23d tally In his second game with the Columbians. He couldn't do it again If he owned the drives and had ’em In bis own front room. The Columbians didn't go at all bad, ■winning three games from the Isabelles without the least bit of trouble. Jim Sheridan and Jess Gavin sent the Santa Marias up over the 900 line with a brace of big counts In the thirty round. The Santas “claused” the Ninas out of three victories. The Plntas hung it on the Genoas three times In a row. * Brackett's 191 was the best single score posted In the Sutherland Sunday School division, which is not according to schedule. The Sutherlands are generally due. The Ushers made use of Brackett’s scores to win two from the Singers, after starting with a loss. The Deacons thumped the Parsons. It was also an off night for the Beam
If the public insists on pre-war prices, then everything must fall, including wages and living conditions There is no doubt of it —every one knows we have been going through a period of falling prices, due largely to the fact that the public has not been bu\ ing. But how far do vou want prices to drop? Do you want them to fall so low that WAGES must be radically Do you want to have to lower our American standards of living? If not, we had all better begin buying again. ♦ Kahn prices are as low as they can be made, consistent with present conditions Some time ago we realized that prices would have to be reduced. We knew we stood to lose real money on materials we had purchased at high prices. But we decided to take our losses quickly and to help get prices down to a reasonable level. Kahn prices are there NOW. We are sacrificing both our making and selling profits this season. You gain nothing by waiting. Buy now. Christmas Specials
At this time we are selling all ready-to-wear suits and overcoats that sold for from SSO to SIOO at from $26.75 to $58.75 —all made-to-measure suitings and overcoatings that sold from SSO to S9O, now priced at $37.50 to $68.50. KAHN Dealers, too, are placed in position, to make reduction on KAHN Clothes. KAHN TAILORING CO. Second Floor KAHN Building Washington and Meridian Sts.
No. 3 shooters. Kubush looked like a million bucks to his brother shooters when he cashed in a 217 effort. Eddie Claman and "Rube” were the only ones that could pull the stunt. Lorey of the American Express Depot missed the bull’s eye by so small a distance you could hardly teU he missed. "Tashey” McNeills went to the fore in the Abattoir League with & 202 count. Oeftering "burst forth” with a 103 score in his first game. Will Allerdlce, the guy that owns the league, was a good reilow and stayed down with the bashful boys all evening. Welch, a favorite Ham, got in his best lick in the first game and it was far below his average. Rngh of the Western Steer- came near bumping the well-known “lashey” out of the lead, but he stopped at the 201 point. • Which reminds us that Allen says he’ll get a "double C” some day when his ball acts like he wants It. Schmidt, lead-off for the Zion Boosters, had bad breaks in the first round, but came back for 223 In the third and stood out as the best single effort man in the Evangelical division, Koch and Paries of the Zion Eagles and Mascbmeyer and Bobne of the Freiden Canar.es made it hard for their teams to lose to each other. The Eagles finally got away with two defeats. The Noffkes are shooting up like Klrkheffs. Three Noffkes are now
Bring in your old coat and vest and let us see if we can match it from our big stock of odd trousers. Many of these of suiting fabrics. All miscellaneous trousers that sold for from $lO to $17.50 are grouped into three special lots. Odd Trousers I sy.oo sg.so Cl Q-00 Included in the assortments are many trousers of striped worsteds that will go well with any coat. If you are really interested in economy, you can get added wear out of that old coat and vest of yours by securing trousers to wear with them.
shooting with the St Paul Hawks, and one with the Zaon Eagles. Here’s that Nicholson fellow of the Nicholson team in the Wholesale loop again. He gets another brace of 200 count A Steffen of the K.-We-Bas ahot a powerfully mean stick, but came up for real distinction only once. Bid well couldn’t do any better than 199, while Hackerd was down to 192 and 191. i The Turbines of the Midwest loop didn’t get loads and loads of wood, but what they got they can be thankful to Grimes. He cracked the maples hard every game and finally captured the 213 score that won the marbles. Streeter of the Stop Shocks stopped after he had shocked tne wood for a 203 score. The Bemls Baggers were there with the weekly 'contributions, Gess outguessing the rest of the crowd and copping the big score. Reinking didn’t hit like he generally does, but he managed to get his share. The Cottons beat the Bleachers by one stick in the rub game of their scrap. The Solvets of the EU Lilly organization solved the Liquid Blands in a hurry. Hollenburgh of the Solvets let ’em all take a squint at his 220. Roth of the Coco-Qninlnes was Just two pins behind Hollenburgh in the onegame race. An 809 total by the CocoS was worth the team ribbon. Woody Machines took two games from the Jones-Whittaker team In a special match. WRAY PENN IY CAPTAIN. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.- Rex D. Wray of Monmouth, 111., was, Thursday, elected captain of the University of Pennsylvania football team.
Make some man happy with an extra heaav, long, comfortable overcoat of the quality that always goes witli the Kahn label. These coats are in doublebreasted and conservative models. Heavy Blue Overcoats SOQJS The material is an extra heavy, soft and fine, woven of long fiber wools especially selected for their extra warmth and durability. Linings and all other materials are of the best grade. The tailoring is exceptional. These coats w r ere made up as spare time ivork by our own % tailors.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1920.
Future Intersectional Gridiron Battles Will Clear Title Differences
Intersectlonal football is going to grow In popularity from year to year until, before so very many seasons have passed. It will be possible tx> select a national champion as a result of comparative scores. As things stand now, with the Big Three In the East and the Big Ten in the Middle West- playing mostly among themselves and meeting no teams that can furnish a basis ror comparisons, such e thing is impossible. But the day is coming. This year there were many interesting intersectional contests.- The games between Harvard and Centre and Virginia, Yale and West Virginia. Princeton and West Virginia, Michigan and Tulane. Dartmouth and Washington, Neraska against Washington State. Rutgers and Penn State and Notre Dame against the Army were gamos that enlivened inter- | est in widely-scattered sections. The Ohio State-Callfornia game at Pasadena on New Year’s day will be watched with keon interest, and it promises to be quite a contest. California has a wonderfully strong eleven. It ran all over Washington State, which team defeated Nebraska, and in Ohio State It will meet the best eleven In the Big Ten. The schedule makers at Harvard, Yale, Princeton nnd some school# In th# Western Conference are ready to contract for big Intersectlonal games, nnd once the custom is established football will profit by it New Normal Leader TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 10.—Curt Letsinger of Jasonvllle. Ind., was elected captain of the 1921 Indiana State Normal football eleven Thursday at a meeting of the letter men of the school. Letsluger played at tackle. It was announced that De Pnuw, Franklin, Hanover, Eastern Illinois State Normal and Rose Polytechnic were included on the 1921 grid schedule.
Basket Sectional Meet at Mt. Comfort Carded for Independent Quints A sectional meet of the Indiana Amateur Independent Basket-Ball Association will be held at Mt. Comfort-for the teams in Marlon County outside Indianapolis, the date being set for Feb. 5. The tournament at Mt. Comfort will be under the supervision of Cleo Dunham of that city, who has proved to be one of the leading basket-ball managers in the central part of Indiana. Wayne Emmeliuann of Indianapolis, who is at the head of the association, announces that twenty district meets will
Open Saturday 9:30 P. M. 40 Associate Stores in U. S . A. Before you pay half-price, less-than-cost or even a pre-war price for your winter overcoat, we invite you to a “showdown” of real clothes values. We are quite sure the two special lots of overcoats listed below are $lO under any overcoats of equal quality in the city. Comparison will tell. \ Fine quality plaid back Overcoats— The cloth in these ooata is from the Merrimac Am y&rffir Mills; $40.00 is the lowest price any retailer has put on them to date. Fine quality plaid back Overcoats— s^2l This lot is known, as the Harry Shaw overcoating, the most attractive plaid back overcoats on the market today. Other Overcoats sls to S3O Bought Right—Priced Right Hauger Clothes First Block Massachusetts Ave. _
Give "Him" a- - for Christoias EACH CHRISTMAS we issue Gift Bond Certificates which entitle the bearer to any piece of headgear or pair of gloves in the house "whose price is that on the face of the certificate. This is the most simple, most practical and least worrisome method of fulfilling a gift obligation. At the same time you have the satisfaction of knowing that the recipient has the liberty ot personal selection. A man can’t have too many hats or caps, so have no fear of giving him something ho doesn’t And the fact that it comes from Harry Levinson, the foremost hatter in the middle west, gives it his final stamp of approval.
Our Special Soft Velours Hats Black and Other Mr \ Popul.. Ooloti Gloves Hats $2.50-$3.50 $3-$4-$5
HARRY LEVINSON Now FOUR Big Stores 37 North Pennsylvania Street 41 South Illinois Street 25 West Washington Street Corner Illinois and Market Streets ALL. STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
be held over the state, and the winners of these sectional tournaments will play, in the final games at Indianapolis Feb. 23. 26 and 26. Any teams In the above-mentioned district desiring to receive Information concerning the district meet at Mt. Comfyt are requested to write Wayno Emmelmann, 219 West Washington street. In dlanapolls. THE CHESS WIZARD. NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Jose R. Capablanca of Havana, chess champion, played thirty-five opponents simultaneously at the Manhattan Chess Club here last night, and after three and a half hours of play finished with a total score of thirty-two victories and three drawn games.
Lee Fohl, Former Boss of Cleveland, May Get Task of Rebuilding Browns It looks very much as though Lee Fohl, former manager of the Indians, will manage the Browns next season. He was coach of the St Louis pitchers last season. Fohl ought to be able to lead the Browns out of the rut. While he failed to give Cleveland a pennant he lifted the team to ths front ranks. Fohl attracted the attention of big league clubs by his success as a devel-
Silk-Lined Derbies $5 Jj M Gaps SLSO
oper of players whfile managing the Waterbury team in the Eastern league. He was called to Cleveland by Somers, then the owner of the club, to be coach of the Indian staff. He became manager of the Indiana May 22, 1915, and reigned untU July 19. 1010. The team finished seventh in 1915, sixth in 1916, third in 1917 and were runners-up In 1918. When Fohl resigned In midseason, 1919, the Tribe were in third place, five and a half games behind the leaders. Fohl began his career as a catcher for Pittsburg In 1902 and than played with Des Moines, Cincinnati, Youngstown, Akron, Columbus and Charleston before going to Waterbury.
Attention, Employers ! LAST year many -employers took advantage of our Gift Bond Certificates for the male employes, inasumuch as it eliminates a lot of detail work. These bonds are issued in any amount desired. They are redeemable at any time for gloves, hats or caps. Just mail in your list, together with a check covering the amount to be spent, and we will prepare and deliver the certificates to yon,
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