Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1921 — Page 14
14
Beechem and one or two others delivered counts that made it easy for the Marquette* to win three from the Isabellas In the Knights of Columbus League. The Marquettes also won the high game prize with a 991 total registered in their first game. They would have gone up for a thousand if Berberich had been in form. Elmer Knapke shot a mean stick for the Isabellas, but he had too many pulling against him. The Genoas grave the Santa Marias a two-pin walloping and the Santas came back with a two-game walloping for the Gennies. Kernel of the Columbians was high man for a single game with 236. The Easterns made the Sherwin-Wil-liams crew of the Beam No. 3 circuit look weak. The Herman Candies came back strong after losing their opener and made the Cubs hnstle along at a merry clip to beat them in the odd game. Faekler’s 224 didn’t go a bit bad with the Cuba. Murphy of the Daniels was one of the feature shooters in the loop, getting
SURPLUS WHOLESALE STOCK MUST BE SOLD!
COME TOMORROW! All goods have been ma/ked and arranged to compel their sale on sight. Goods exchanged only while stock lasts. No refunds or C. O. D.'i. Outlet Cut-Price Store 306 W. Washington St.
Phenomenal Price-Slashing Sale! Door Opens Tomorrow at 9 A. M. Sale Continues Only IS Days. Our wholesale department was face to face with a serious problem. Large quantities of heavy goods were left on the shelves and tables when merchants abruptly stopped buying. This entire stock has been ordered disposed of immediately through this retail department, regardless of cost. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF PERFECT HIGH-GRADE MEN’S WEAR OFFERED THE PUBLIC AT A MERE FRACTION OF ITS WORTH.
UNION SUITS Men's heavy ribbed fIQ _ "-use OVERALLS at f OC ALL WOOL SOCKS Ail-wool aocka, heavy weight, at HALF HOSE Many colore. sold to 25c and SHIRTS OR DRAWERS Heeced or heavy gk ya ribbed, at S# a/U-
Caps YOU wearers of caps lend ear— # £ A here you will find a splendid ar- I OV/ ray of snappy looking caps In every desirable color and combination. a Both herringbone and tweed weaves, including a number of imported C A hand-made English caps. Also some with fur ear tabs.
HARRY LEVINSON INDIANA’S FOREMOST HATTER Now FOUR Big Stores 37 North Pennsylvania Street 41 South Illinois Street 25 West Washington Street Comer Illinois and Market Streets All Stores Open Saturday Evenings
scores of 201, 198 and 190. His team won three easy ones from the Meier Packers. The American Express Depot looked poor in the first round, but they backed the Garfields off the map In the second and third. The Clamans’ 913 was the championship one-game score. The Evangelical League shooters were not hitting on all six last night, which accounts for Ziegler getting awav for one-game honors with a 204. Kloepper and Striebeck of the Zion Cardinals were the only other two century shooters In the circuit. ' The >St. Paul Ducks, Zion Roosters and St. John Ovvls passed out three-game defeats to the Zion Eagles. St. John Crows and Frleden Canaries, respectively. Dave Allerdice set a mean pace for his Abarolas in their three time win over the Lambs. His scores were 213, 190 and 193. The Favorite Baconians dropped three to the Sunnybrooks. Gribbon of the Favorite Hams got under way with a 226, which was the best the "Ab” shooters could do. But
The Entire Surplus Winter Stock of Our Wholesale Department Must Be Sold at Retail in a
CORDUROY PANTS St--ictJy first quality, n and AO retailed for *5.00,
MEN’S PANTS SACRIFICED Every Pair—Hundreds of Them—Must Be Sold Lot No. I—Pants that re- Lot No. 2—Pants that re- Lot No. 3—Pants that retailed to *4.00; darks and j tailed to $7.00, well tailored, tailed to SIS.IKJ; high grade mixtures; (if -f Q £ fine goods, QC Woolens and mix- O going for oiiOw at W tures. at *5.05 and . C asx/if
MEN’S SUITS Any suit In the home, up to *43.00 Cl 7 value., at vl * lu (Quantity Limited.)
THREE DOORS WEST OF STATE HOUSE OUTLET Cut-Price STORE 306 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR SENATE Look For Bine Sale Sign—Open erenlngre during thin eale till 8 o'clock; Saturday* 0:30
Counterfeit Clubmen
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Intimating that the Chicago Athletic Association, one of the largest clubs In the city. Is about as exclusive as the Cnion Station, Richard J. Collins, retiring president of the club. Hayed "counterfeit clubmen” In his report today. "Watch these counterfeit clubmen, who, by subterfuge or crowbars, will use every effort available to burst In.” he said. "Any applicant, even 'though he has a shady record, can get someone to speak a good word for him.” These are the kind of men Collins wants kept out of the dub: The qnack doctor. The blue sky promoter. The fellow who settles for 20 cents on the doUar. Lounge lizards. The man ntio ditches his wife after he gains wealth. Collins’ report bids fair to spilt the club. “Whom does he mean?” members ask.
the Ilame lost a couple of games to the Butcher Bulls. Clift sent the Calves over for their third victory from the Western Steers when he turned out a 218 score in the flna! round. They continue to pound out whoopper scores In the Wholesale circuit. Nicholson, shooting with his own team, was worth 222 and 191 in the second and third games. His 222 was second high for one game honors. Nicholson’* buddies helped him along
SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Me* color combioatlonA, /JF mostly SIO.OO all-wool ts O ones, cholco.
OVERCOATS Any overcoat In the house, new style., ©lff DA choice divtUU (Quantity Limited.)
Derbies THE derby Is again a great favorite this winter. The latest I styles are of small shape and roll I brim. In seal brown or black, silk- gS lined throughout, they represent the .3^ nth degree of quality and style. OTHER DERBIES AT $2.50
INDIANA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1921.
BARGAINS HUNDREDS We are naming here only a few of the amazing bargains offered In men's wear. Our entire retail stock is also Included in this sale. Come Tomorrow! Don’t Forget the Address, 306 W. Washington St.
MEN’S SHOES For Work or Drea. Retailed to #5.00, at Sii.DS Retailed to *7.00, at $4.9 Retailed to *B.OO, at 85.9S Ail boya' ahoea *1,98
and they won two from the M. O’Connor crew. Brown, Hartman and Kahlo kicked out double centuries for the Havens-Geddes outfit in the third round, but Jasper and Russell held the total down to 886, which was just barely good enough to win the one-game glory. The Individual effort lAurels were hooked on the brow of Kasslug, HibbenHbllweg shooter, after he contributed 223 to the good of the cause. Lewis Says He Means to Use the Headlock NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world’s champion wrestler, who Is here to finish training for his title bout with Earl Caddock next Monday night will depend on the lieadloek to defeat his challenger, he said today“Caddock is privileged to use the headlock, the head scissors or any hold, but a strangle hold,” .aid Lewis. Th* headlock is my best bold and I intend to use it,” Hargrave Reported Hurt CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.—Unconfirmed reports reaching here today stated that Catcher Bubbles Hargrave, obtained by the Reds from the St. Paul club had broken a leg while playing with the bt Petersburg team of the Florida V\ nter League. STALEY HURLER GOES UP. DECATUR, 111.. Jan. 21.—:Hiarry Rush, pitcher, who had a successful season with Staler baseball club during 1920 has signed with the St. Louis Browns and will report Feb. 20.
WORK SHIRTS Stlfel’* Indigo blue. Ff £• One khAklfl and / bent , at. . V COMBINATION OVERALL SUITS hlnr or or. -a khaki i. y<3 DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS Many kind*, at P"y $3.45 down t/>.... m Ov^JERSEY SWEATERS
wiflrT “ STORE Gaad Clathes; Natbing Else y Men! Here's a Money Saving Proposition! It will prove a money-saving proposition if you wish to buy a good suit or overcoat at the least possible expenditure of money. Don’t put off until tomorrow coming in to see these splendid garments. They are stylish, well made and splendid values for the money. They are some of our regular $45 and SSO suits and overcoats, which we are offering at — *29.90 Other suits and overcoats for men and young men, in $55, S6O and $65 values, offered in this special sale at—*44.90
On This New Idea I Have Spent $1,204 for Advertising and Will Sacrifice $3,000 in Profits
Among those who are taking advantage of this opportunity are many of the city’s representative business men. I have already delivered a number of these suits and can probably give you the names of some acquaintances who are wearing them. Here is an excerpt from a letter received from a Brazil lawyer. Name furnishd on request: “I expect to be in Indianapolis within the next week or two and will come in to see you. The more I wear the suit the better I like it. If you have any more of the same kind of goods I wish you would let me know what a pair of pants would be worth, as the pant3 to the suit fit so well I would like to have another pair. I usually wear out two pairs of pants to cne coat- J. M. R
$5 More for Extra Large Suits $30.50 Is what it costs me to make a suit of normal size—34 to *4 breast measure. For suits measuring 45 to 62 inches I must make an extra charge of $5 in order to break even
WANTED! Beech Tailors and Operators I need three more bench tailors — men who have specialized on fine work. Also four operators. I pay good salaries to those who can and will do good work and not loaf on the job. Those who can meet these requirements and who want to work in a light, clean and airy shop are Invited to call.
In less than two weeks I have booked orders for nearly 200 suits at cost. i j*. To carry out the idea I will make about 800 more suits on which I will not make one penny in profit.
Because I am sacrificing $3,000 profit on these suits and spending more than SI,OOO in advertising am 1 a philanthropist? I AM NOT. Is it sound business policy? I BELIEVE IT IS. Here is why: If I can prove to 1,000 men that I am making better clothes for less money than any other tailor I will soon have the second largest tailoring establishment In the State. Within a year I have climbed to third placet To build a business costs both time and money I am willing to spend both. I expect to £et back every dollar I pay out. When I get
s 3o— will continue taking orders for made-to-measure suits at this pric until I have sold 1,000 in all—Bl2 are still available at $30.50. For the benefit of you men who failed to read previous announcement, X will repeat my offer: I will make to measure 1,000 suits of all-wool materials at exactly cost to me, which is $30.50. I will give you unrestricted choice of more than seventy all-wool suit patterns. Every suit made at this price ($30.50) will bear this guarantee: It will equal in quality, fit and workmanship the made-to-measure suits selling generally at $50.00 The material will be all-wool, the buttonholes (except trousers) to be hand-made with pure silk thread; the coat front to be built up with genuine imported Belgian canvas, which is pure linen. The entire suit—materials, workmanship and fit, must be to your satisfaction pt you need not take it. I won’t let you take it.
LEON TAILORING COMPANY 131 East New York Street SECOND FLOOR
Boys’ Quality Clothes at Gr fatly Reduced Prices Suits and Overcoats $lO Values, now.. $7.75 sls Values, now $9.75 $lB Values, now $11.75 S2O and $22 Values, now $16.75 $25 and S3O Values, now $19.75
the volume I seek, then I will add to cost a profit of 10 per cent on all clothes I make. I can add this modest profit and still undersell all competition, for the simple reason that my overhead expense is abnormally low and my buying l.xcilities are extraordinarily good. Come up and let me give you the names of many of the city's most prominent men for whom I have made clothes. Come uf> and see the garments in process of making. Compare the materials and workmanship with the best SSO made-to-measure suit you can find anywhere.