Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1921 — Page 17

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Schedule Tonight TWO-MAN—6.3O P. M. INDIVIDUALS—7:3O P. M. ■key. Alley. Brazil 14 *7- Mooney- Bowman, Brazil 13 ill—Hatpin-Spugnardi, Brazil 18 115— Kule-Noble, Indianapolis 17 I 14— Weat-Frieker, Indianapolis 16 [ 10 —Grandstaff-Shaw (singles only), Indianapolis Ennis-Troutman (singles), Indpls. 16 F. Ploss, Brazil (singles) FIVE-MAN— 9:15 p. M. Alley* Captain. 7—champion Coated Paper Comc v. P / Uy ’, Hamilton j. Striclcer ; Ts, -Ajleys, Cincinnati.A. G. Steves 9 -Ad Club, Brazil r McCray B * lon,<1 1 be a regular after- ‘ bargain night around the Capitol alleys. Singles, doubles and “booting is on the Central uJ' es D tou ,r“ e y program, with IndianapJ, 18 ’ Br ®f u > Jnd., Hamilton, Ohio and Cincinnati, Ohio bowlers doing their bit. Roubles and singles will be shot . then will come some five-man *" or a by a squad of crack clubs. Including the touted Federal alley five of Cincinnati. The last big score night in the tournament was supplied by visiting howlers and it is expected that those loutjtlders scheduled tonight will cause ■gWt as much of a stir as those from ■oledo and Dayton. Indianapolis has ■>me crack combinations entered in the ■aubles scrap. ■ The Fletcher Savings and Trust team Bn the Bankers’ Bowling League made a Hesperate effort on the Central alleys rlast night to humble the Indiana Na- ' tional Bank five, which now is leading the league in the race for the Landon cup, offered to the winner of the local financial league by Hugh McK. Landon, vice president and chairman of the executive board of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The Indiana five proved too strong however, and took two of the three contests, the last by a score of 962. Hoping to take three games from the I ague leaders last night ten employes of

Good clothes cannot be sold for less You can buy clothes at lower prices than we are quoting. But no man can buy clothes of quality equal to that of Kahn clothes at prices as low as ours unless he buys Kahn clothes and buys them now. This statement is true because right now we are selling our clothes without any profit whatever—eliminating not only the usual RETAIL profit but the MANUFACTURING profit as well. On this NO PROFIT basis • we now offer Fine ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats At each of our lowered prices there is a wide showing of fabrics and fashions. Everything is reduced, including blue serges, fancy cassimeres, herringbones, mixes, stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors. In both suits and overcoats you have the choice of single and double breasted models in all the prevailing modes. Many new garments have just been added to the stock. Former prices ranged from SSO to SIOO. You can figure your own savings. Made-to-measure suitings and overcoatings that sold formerly from S6O to SIOO are priced on the present NO PROFIT basis from $37.50 to $68.50 KAHN Dealers, too, are placed in a position to make reductions on KAHN Clothes KAHN TAILORING CO. Second Floor KAHN Building Washington and Meridian Sts .

the Fletcher Trust combined In an offer of 25 cents to each bowler In the Fletcher team who made a strike during the evening;. Asa result the following strike records were hung up by the Fletcher Trust flv: Buennagel, nine; Barnhill, seven; Ittenbach, six; Johnson, nine, and Moore, four. Similar rewards are to be provided for the Fletcher bowlers during the remainder of the league season, when important contests are to be played, it was announced today. LEGION READY WITH MEASURE Continned from Page Sixteen. 18 years of age would be permitted to participate in an exhibition staged under the provisions of the act, and no person under 16 years of age would be permitted to attend as a spectator. Other important provisions in the act are: No boxers, excepting heavyweights, shall be permitted to compete when there is more than fifteen pounds difference in their weight. No boxer shall be paid before fans services are given and he shall receive no pay when the Judges and referee of an exhibition rule that his work was not honest. All admission tickets to exhibitions shall have the purchase price stamped thereon. It shall be unlawful for a promoter to admit to an exhibiUon a greater number of people than the seating capacity of the place where such contest Is held. There shall be no smoking in the place where an exhibition is to take place for a period of six hours prior to such an exhibition. Lewis Tosses Gardini BOSTON, Jan. 7.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling rluimpion, has today successfully defended his title for the first time in the East since he won it from Joe Stecher. Lewis threw Renato Uardlnl, Italian wrestler, in one hour and 38 minutes with a head lock.

‘Wonder/ Wrestler Puts Fulton in Bankruptcy FULTON, Mo- Jan. 7. —Boy, page the sporting ’’Mr. Wallingford.” Wrestling fans here are scratching their heads today and police are wondering If they should take any action. All because a modern “Mr. Wallingford” visited Fulton and went away—went away with many hundreds of dollars and he won't come back. Here’s the story: A wrestler posing as ‘‘Jack Carrey,” Evansville, Ind., came to town, trained a few days and was matched with Jake Reed, light heavyweight wrestling champion of Missouri and ‘‘local pride.” ‘’Carrey” trained

January Clean Up 2nd % DISCOUNT on today’* present market value on all our high grade ■ HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS AND TAILORING Friday and Saturday Specials Broken Lots of Heavy, Wool Mixed Hose, Soft Collars, 17c 22V2C a pair 3 for 50c P*lr sl-30

Large Size Heavy Union Suits, $1.15 3 for $3.25 This Sale at Both Stores.

ai \n the* match the visitor threw Reed twice, once with u half-Nelson and the second time with a double Nelson, making the Missouri champion look like a novice. Computation of losses today showed that “Carrey” had placed several bunIreds of dollars in bets on himself and had fought the match on a -winner-take-all basis. The “Evansville wrestler” is believed to have been a Madison Square Garden topliner of New York. CITY THREE-CUSHIONS. Houseman fell before Kiser In a threecushion tourney game at the Board of Trade last night, 42 to 31, in 107 innings. Each had a high run of three. A rapidfire tourney wdil be staged tonight.

MENS DUDS HUME MANSUM BLDG LYRIC BLDG |

The Stock Offered You In This Great Sale Is From Our 203-205 N. EUTAW ST., BALTIMORE, MD., and 700 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL, Stores.

M FIRE EPIJM m Men Routed Out Os Bed By N Early Morning Fire < NEWARK SHOE STORE AND NEWSTADT BROS. ’ SUFFER BIG LOSS. h Th firs started, apparently, in the basement of the ouuding at 6 East Seventh street, occupied bvNewstadt Brothers, contracting painters, where paint and oils were stored. The blaze - then worked ita way Into the baeement of the Newark ehoe store, at the corner oi Market tit, In Wilmington, Del. and rtikhed up the ahalt to the Seventh street tide of the building, filling the entire structure with smoke. 4 Chief Engineer Lutz wae at the fire early, end feering bed blaze, ordered a second alarm struck. Thu brought the Brandywine, Wecpacoe end Independence companies, and ths fire -w<a soon under control. The loos on the hailding, which is 'warned by Haz Kell, 7108 Boulevard, wae alight, being only about <B.OOO, according to the estimates, and covered for insurance. Managers of ths f point store and the Newark Shoe ! Store were anable to estimate their lessee, but Mid they believed them Jolly covered by Ineurenoe. Most of the demage was In the basement of tbu point shop, where ths firs started. The third and fourth floors of the terrier building are used for storeroom*.

$ 1.98 - $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98

Women’s High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in A Gun Metal Black Kid turn Soles, Havana, PH A Q Brown, Kid, Battleship Gray Cloth Tops, y F MX White Washable Kid and Louis and Mili- V£4• %/ tary Heels. Sizes mostly 2 y 2 to 5Va- Regular $5.00 and $6.00 shoes Sale Price Women’s High Shoes and Pumps. A wonderful selection of Havana Brown Kid, Brown Buck Top, Cloth Tops, Patent Leather, Lace and Button, Gray Buck and Black 4% A Q Buck Tops, with Louis Heels, Vici Kid, Common Sense Heels, Tan, Side Lace, Gray Buck • t/U Top, Pearl Gray Lace with Louis Heels and Vici Kid and Common Sense Heels. Sizes mostly 2 y 2 to 5y 2 . Regular $6.00 and $7.85 shoes Sale Price Thousands of pairs of Women’s Fine High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in Gun Metal and S A Mahogany with Louis and Military Heels Also Black Vici Kid, Low Heel with Rubber Heel attached. Sizes mostly 2V2 to 4. Regular Price $7.85 to $8,95 Sale Price Women’s Rubbers; all styles and shapes. Regular Prices SI.OO and $1.25. Sale Price Women’s Wool Heather Hose which is now all the rage. Regular price $2.55. O m!/"* Sale Price t/ Women’s Heavy Wool Hose. Regular $1.55. Qf§ ... Sale Price OJ/C Women’s spats, most all colors. Regular | Ljg price $2.50 Sale Price • tF €/ Women’s One-Strap Comfort Oxfords. A | fl Q regular $4.00 value Sale Price j[ Ladies' Ribbon Trimmed, High Cut, Felt A Moccasins. Regular Price $2.75 and $3.00. 1 O Sale Price Cork and Hair Insoles, just the thing to keep your feet warm and prevent dampness. m Sale Price Panther Tread Rubber Heels. All sizes. Regular Price 35c Sale Price Shed Water Oil. For Water-proofing shoes g% and all kinds of Leather. Full Half Pint I Can. Regular Price 25c Sale Price Corn Cure, the guaranteed kind. Regular Is price 25c Sale Price I Slumber Socks and Boot Socks. Just the thing to keep your feet warm in cold weather. Regular Price 75c Sale Price

Newark Shoe Stores Cos. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 North Pennsylvania, Odd Fellow Building Mon and Boys Exclusively 164 IV op tin Illinois Street Men and Women OPEN SATURDAY MGHT UNTIL 9:30

We Have Also Added Thousands of Pairs of < iieumkShocs For Our Chain of Stores From Our Regular Stocks At SLAUGHTERED PRICES Positively The Greatest Values Ever Offered. Join The Crowds And Attend This Great Sale TOMORROW And GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS.

Bath Slippers. Regular every day Price 75c. A O Sale Price 0L Men’s Manchester Hose. Regular price, 4 O Q for $1 Sale Price, 4 for O 7 L Men’s Wool Hose. Regular price $1.75. I g / Sale Price 4) Men’s Rubbers, first quality. Most all Tj I|| styles. Regular $1.50 kind Sale Price BOYS’ SHOES _ In Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Lace and C, Button; Sizes 91/2 to 13%. Also in Gun X Jjfj Metal button; 1 to 4%. Regular price $3.45 v w and $3.95 Sale Price Men’s heavy work shoes in black and tan. _ Shoes that are built for wear with heavy Q Q O double weather proof soles. A $6.00 value. Tj Q Sale Price Men’s Dress Shoes in Black and Koko Brown, in Lace, English and Blucher styles. j £% /> Leather soles, also with Neolin guaranteed /fl soles and Goodyear rubber heels. If these U solos do not wear, new ones applied free is the Goodyear guarantee. These shoes are worth up to $7.85 Sale Price - ■■■■■■ 1. Men’s Dress Shoes. All the Latest Styles A A and Leathers, including the Jamous Army L fig O shoe on the Munson last. Choice of the store, "j values up to $8.95 Sale Price Men’s Heavy Tan Work Shoes, Strong, Dur- 4j g\ able Soles and Heels. Regular Price $4.00. | Sale Price A• t/ Cc# Youths’ rubber boots, knee length, sizes 6-11. O C Sale Price J Youths’ storm boots, sizes 6-11...5a1e Price 2.50 Misses’ Boots, sizes 11-2 Sale Price 2.95 Men’s 12-inch Hi Cut Storm Shoes. C flO Sale Price Men’s 16-inch Hi Out Storm Shoes, Heavy *7 Of* Soles Sale Price |• O J Boys’ Hi Cut Storm Shoes, Heavy Soles, 7J £l§4 small sizes Sale Price 0 # 0 Little Gent’s Hi Cut Storm Shoes, Heavy J UV , Soles Sale Price

BIG FIRE SALE ON AT NEWARK i SHOE STORE. Shoes Greatly Reduced. Tha Fir* Which brokt oat In oar , building recently at Wilmington, Del.,did no aerioua damage, but enough to warrant reatocklng -or store with an entirely 1 new lint of NEWARK merehandiae. W* have iuat completed Inventory of oar itoek and repriced most everything In our store for immediate disposal The sale starts Saturday mornlog at 7JO and will be marked by sensational value-giving. Thousands if pair* of NEWARK Men’s, Women’* ana Boy*' shoe*, still in their original boxes, and abaolutely untouched by (lame* or.water, wifi bo offered at prices oaf of all proportion to their worth. Here la your 'chanca to bay an entire year's supply of shoes, hosiery, etc., at a fraction of their regalar prices. Don't miis this grand bargain opportunity tomorrow. Shoes for Ken and Women at <!.M. IX.M, $3.08 and *4.e< and hundreds of other big bargain*