Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1921 — Page 11

P at Fox had jumped Dick Hanlon's Geuoas In the Knights of Columbus loop and is now performing with the Chrlstapkores. He got la on two victories over the Ferdinands. The Genoas. in turn, got In on three defeats at the hands of the Saivadores. Farmer got away from all opposition for one-game laurels when he hit for 234 in his second game with the Marquettes. Wetalage of the Saivadores was next with 226. The Marquettes didn’t hare enough Farmer counts to win more than one game from the Columbians. There wasn't a terrible lot'*'jf excitement in the Wholesale League. McFarland of the Van Camps got the game bacon with a 208. Faust of the Mooney-Mueller-Ward team was the other 200 man in the league, getting 202 in his first attempt. Worrell of the American Express Office entered the Beam No. 3 League hall of fame with scores of 215, 223 and 184. Sargent had a 235 and two other nifty counts for the daman Brothers. Faruau also looked pretty good with the Clamans, but the'Easterns had higher totals in two of their three games. Taylor was the leading Eastern shooter. His best scores were 212 and 192. Fahrenbach tore off the big game check in the Evangelical League in his first

Sees Yanks in Hot Battle With Spokes for 1921 A . L. Flag Manager Huggins Believes His Team Has Added Necessary Pennant Strength „ NEW YORK. .Tan. 2S.—The New York Yankees will fight it out with the world champion Oeveland Indians for the American League title this year in the opinion of Miller Huggins. “The team we will have to beat for the championship this year Is Cleveland" the diminutive manager told the United Press today. “I look for Trig Speaker to have as strong an outfit as he had last season, but I believe we will be much stronger. W> will bare a much better balanced club, onr pitching will ha Improved, our youngsters will be more seasoned, we will show greater speed on the bases and I believe we were greatly strength ened as a result of the trade with Boston. “And there Is no reason why Babe Ruth shouldn't bare the greatest year he has yet had.” KELLEY NEEDS CATCHER. CINCINNATI. Jan 28.—Manager Mike Kelley of the St. Paul club, wired yes terday that he would be here today for ,a conference with President Herrmann Kelley Is anxious to secure a catcher to take the place of “Bubbles" Hargrave, who was his backstop last year, and wbo has been sold to the Reds President Herrmann wiil have a choice of three men to offer him. They are Nick Allen of the Reds; Arthur Wilson of the Boston Braves, and Lew McCarty of thf Cardinals. The. two latter can be obtained by purchase and one or the other or them w.u be turned over to Kel | iey In case Allen Is not satisfactory. Os 1 the three men it looks as if Allen would j be th“ most serviceable, but the selec- i tion will be up to the manager of the ' Saints. SHORE AND OTHERS GO. NEW YORK. .Tan. 28. —Five players, including Ernie Shore, once one of the greatest pitchers In the major leagues, has been released -to the minors bv •Uo New York American I easrue clnfi. Mi'le>Huggins, manager, announced Thursday. Shore, “Tru'-k" Hannah, ca.chtr; ion MeCraw, pitcher, and “Ham" Hyatt veteran outfielder, were s nt to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League in payment for Johnny Mitchell, star shortstop of the coast club. The fifth ni.aver, "Lefty” O'Doul, pitcher and outfielder! has been sent to the. San Francisco e|ut>, übicb will g!v e to Vernon Pitcher “Slim” Love and Jloy Corhan, an lnfielder as part of the Mitchell trade. BIG SOX BATTERY SQUAD. .CHICAGO, Jan. 28—Manager Gleason of the Chicago White Sox will take seven-

ft JBb+

spring prices—the “was so much, now so much” argument will lose its glamour when you see the quality and the distinctive styling and models of these garments. Just the right weight for the uncertain weather from now right into the spring season. *25 * *3O A limited quantity of highgrade imported cloth coats, silk trimmed, full raglan sleeves and belt all around, compare them with the “was S7O, now $35“ variety; we will leave the verdict to you. Odd Trousers on the Spring price basis $3.50 and $5.00 Hauger Clothes First Block Massachusetts Ave.

game with the Zion Cardinals. He got 225. Striebeck shot three good counts for the Zion team, getting 21t), 191 and 181. Sturm shot three rattling good games for the St. John Owls, but the St. Paul Ducks were there with wood than he could handle. The Wege-Stanford and H. & B. shooters got about "all the timber in the A. C. 15. S. circuit. Wessels of the H. Sr B. crew got the game laurels, with a 22G count. He also had scores of 201 and 170. Wege of the Wege-Stanfords took the three-game honors upon his own shoulders. His games were 182. 201 and 225. The Wege team won two from the H. Si B.’s, after getting away to a poor start. Barber uncorked a 225 In his initial whirl with the Air Cleaners of the Midwest Engine League. Slreeter stepped up for a 221 tally in his second game with the Stop Shoks. Hauck's 210 was the best looking piece of cor* in cue Eij Lilly loon. He shoots with the Coca-Quinines. Riley shot a mean stick for the Favor.te Paeons of the Abattoir League and had the high game distinction coming his war over the 210 route, until Allen came through at the last minute with one more pin.

teen pitchers afd four catchers to Waxahaebie, Texas, the training camp, on March 3, a week before the members of the club report. Secretary Harry Grabiner said Thursday that Urban Faber and Dick Kerr, veterans of the pitchers, and Ray Schalk, the veteran catcher, will be Included in the advanee to aid Gleason In choosing pitchers to replace those suspended for their participation in the baseball scandal. NEW BUSINESS MANAGER. BOSTON, Jan. 28. —Edwin L. Riley, for the last five years road secretary of the i Boston Nationals, was appointed busi ! ness manager Thursday. He succeeds Walter E. Hapgood, who resigned recently to become owner of the Rochester International league Club Jointly with George T. Stallings, former manager of the Braves. VET YIP IS MANAGER. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 28.—Announcement was made Thursday by George K. Bolden, president of the Miune ..poits | American Association and St. Joseph M estern League Baseball Clubs, that Frank (Yip) Owens, veteian catcher of the Millers, has been appointed manager of the St. Joseph club. nE’S BABY MAGNATE. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The Albany Club of the Eastern League today boasts of one of the youngest owners of baseball stock in the world. John J. Evers of Troy, manager of the Chicago Nation al League team, has p rehased a ouethird interest in the al club and turned It over to his 11-year-old son. GIANTS WANT HIM. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Jan 28.—Paul Hinkle, former University of Chicago star and at present a member of the Bloomington Fans' Association basket-ball team, has been offered a contract by the New York Giants. N. D. Stars to Coach SOUlfe BEND, Ind., Jan. 28.—Joe Brandy, quarter back of the undefeated | Notre Dame football team for the lust two years, has signed a contract as bead coach at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, ; Minn., for next season. Maurice Smith, the 159 pound guard of Rockce's machine, has accepted the coaching position at Columbia College of Portland, Ore., formerly held by Edward Maddigan, an ex-Notre Itame star, who will tutog the St. Marys tAm of Oakland. Cal., next autumn. Aerial Race Planned LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S.—An airplane i race from Los Angeles to Sacramento, j Cal., open to Army, Navy and civilian 1 fliers, will be held Feb. 23 under the auspices of the Aero Club of Southern j California, tt was announced Thursday. ; The race will be for th? Albert H. Hays i trophy, now held by Capt. L. 11. Smith j of Mather field, and $l,O<K) in cash prizes i The distance ia approximately 400 miles

Hew Spring Overcoats on the new Spring price basis Just a glance at these coats will convince you there has been a radical revision downward in

Capacity Attendance at Chureh When Minister Speaks in Boxing’s Favor

CHANTTTE, Kan., Jan. 28.—War for and against supervised and legalized boxing In Kansas has started in Chanute

1 Tomorrow Will be a Big Day in This Big, Money-Saving Sale Rubens WINTER Clearance - Sale The Wonderful Value Giving Event of the Season , Which You Cant Afford to Overlook Thorqductions during this big event are real and radical, and the present extraordinarily low prices should accomplish our purpose of clearance in rapid-fire order, so let us impress upon you the wisdom of early choosing.

$50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 Values Now

These are elegant new models, double and single-breasted suits for young men. Conservative, regular, stout, slim and stub suits for conservative men. The fabric range includes every good and worthy material. Every garment guaranteed all wool and to give perfect satisfaction.

Overcoat Prices Reduced

We are determined not to carry over a single overcoat, hence these radical reductions. All smart, new models and perfectly tailored. $45 to SSO values Other coats as low%s $17.50 and from that up.

You’ll be Surprised at the Extraordinary Savings Which This Sale Offers x /

RUBENS

The Store Backed by Thirty-five Years of Honest Merchandising.

THANK YOU! We wish to express our thanks for the wonderful response to the announcement of this sale of our Surplus Wholesale Stock Hundreds of people have come—and how they bought! The bargains are irresistible. The entire surplus winter stock of our wholesale department is offered the public at amazing prices during this truly remarkable sale, and our retail stock" is also included! COME! DON’T DELAY! Only 9 More Days! These wonderful bargains—and many others—still remain.

UNION SUITS Men's heavy rib or fleeced. wOl. OVERALLS Union *7 hit* made. At .... 6 tPV HALF HOSE Many colors. Sold t° Shirts or Drawers Rlb or fleeced MEN'S SHOES As low £0 QO as Corduroy Pants Retailed Q Q $5.00

THREE DOORS WEST OF STATE HOUSE \ OUTLET Cut-Price STORE 306 West Washington Street, Near Senate. X.ook for Blue Sale Sign—Open evening* during this *ale till 8 o'clock i Saturday* 9:30 Goods exchanged while stock lasts. JSo Refunds or C. O. D.’s.

LSI iAJLfUNI A MJrxXXjJk AAiGLEiO,. A' X*xxf£\x, IiX* JL uO, It/MX.

pulpits. Backing up American Legion posts throughout the ! State, which have advocated the repeal of the present law, which prohibits boxing, the Rev. S. E. A. Blackman, “the fighting parson” of the 35th Division, advocated the enactment of a bill prepared by. Senator James W. Finley, an ex-captain of the A. E. F. Prompted by criticism of his attitude toward boxing, the Rev. Mr. Blackman had announced he would speak on:

Open Till 9 o’Clock Saturday Night

SWEATERS At $3.45 down to I DC ARMY O. D. Flannel ffA shirts JERSEY SWEATERS At $2.26, down to wUL SILK SHIRTS :“,i H96 „..53.45 Slipover Sweaters Sold at £9 SIO.OO ... N . MEN’S HATS Choice at (-f AQ $2.08 and 91s#0

“Should a Christian Community Tolerate Ficxlng?” Asa result his church, the Christian, was filled to overflowing. He took as bis text Paul’s .declaration, I. Corinthians, ix., 26.27: “I therefore, so run, as not uncertainly; so fight I am not beating the a ! r; but I buffet my body, and bring it Into bondage: lest by any means after that I have preached to others, I myself should be rejected,” commenting that one translator makes

39

MEN’S PANTS Sold to O/" $4.00 0 SL.OO MEN’S SUITS Choice of rr.. $17.50 OVERCOATS ££.*..515.00 MEN’S PANTS MEN’S PANTS SSS**.... $4.95 MEN’S CAPS $1.65, $1.15, 50c and ttdC

See Our Windows for a Few of the Many Patterns

West Washington Street

WORK SHIRTS First quality, m All at * V V DRESS SHIRTS Retailed for $2.00, at MO C Combination Overall * Suits Blue or ‘fl AQ khaki .... nD A*?Cp FLANNEL SHIRTS Sold to AA $3.50, at BOYS’ SUITS At $7.75 and 4 v BOYS’ PANTS M 50c

the first par£ of the quotaUon read: “I am a boxer, and I hit bard and straight, no* * on tpat benteth the air.” “If Paul were alive today I have no doubt be would be a spectator nt and, periiaps, a participant In boxing matches," the “fighting parson” asserted.

/

Big Values in Suits

These suits were originally priced at SOS and S7O. Fabrics include blue serges, worsteds, pin stripes and other all-wool materials. Single and double breasted coats. Usual excellent Kahn workmanship.

KAHN TAILORING CO. Washington and Meridian Streets Second Floor KAHN Building KAHN DEALERS ARE ALSO QUOTING SPECIAL PRICES AT THIS TIME

Silk* Lined Derbies. $5 In Seal Brown or Black Other Derbies, $3.50 Winter l J Both herringbone and l eJ / tweed weaves. Handmade Imported EngTlNj'V, Hah fabrics Included. ■’tjf'fir' Some with fur ear tabs. $1.50 to $3.50

An Investment in Good Appearance THAT’S what you buy with every dollar you spend at Levinson’s. But that’s not all. You buy Levinson merchandising service! In helping you select the proper hat, cap or derby we take into consideration not only your hea.d, but your hight, your weight and your individual type. And when you walk out you have something on your head that is correct in style and of real quality, bought at a reasonable price.

SOFT HATS $3.50—55 $7.50

HARRY LEVINSON Open four ( 37 N - £ enns yl vani a Street. Indiana's c . j pt.i )21 W. Washington Street. r Saturday Bid . u South Illinois Street. Foremost Evening* ( Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. Hatter

lasing this statement on the fact that Paul's frequent references to athletics disclosed his interest in them. TO GET EARLY START. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 28.—Ar-

Ready-to- Wear $00.75

rangements were completed Thursday by Clark Griffith, president of the Washings ton Americans, to send eight of hi 4 pitching staff here for a two weeks’ stay before the regular training season of thq team opens. The men are to report herd Feb. 15.

Silk-Trimmed Ulsters Big, blustery coats that were made to sell for SBS. Fabrics are Scotch effects with plaid Shoulders lined with satin. Some are belted. Every one made by our own tailors in the best quality of Kahn workmanship.

CLOTH HATS s3—s4—ss

11