Indiana daily times. [volume], November 19, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 19, Image 19

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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It used to be stylish to practice and
become perfect, but Ephaneye and Fid
dledellnk made the pin boys step all
afternoon, then went out and Jaxzed the
detail for the Knights of Columbus
League Oenoas.
Foxey Pat, balance man for the Genoa s,
fires at rabbits a bit better than at the
maples, sometimes coming so close as
to scare them Into Sight.
But a win’s a win, no matter which
or where, and the Gennles thumped the
Ninas twice.
These Plnta boys sure tore things up
while they were in there. O'Brien went
for a 236 and Griffin came right behind
him with £3O. These scores led the
league.
Doc Manlon and his 200 are not to
be forgotten.
"Fatty" Kelley was there to put ’em
all on the pan until somebody pinned
the donkey tail on Ed Quinn, it was at
this time that Eddie started noticing
things and “Fatty" took a furlough.
Beechem was third high for the league
with a 2"3 Naughton and Spots went
big* with him and the Marquettes reg
istered the high game total of 955.
It was hard to see Wldner's midget
counts when he threw up his 2JO ‘’arri
cade. This was high for Beams No.
League.
There was only one other double Cen
tura hitter in the circuit, and this was
Topie, a brother American Expresses
Weatherley of the Cotton Pickers went
good In the Midwest Engine loop. H.
199 was the best little thing produced
for the evening.
Grimes of the Turbines had a 196.
and Mitch of the Dependable Powers wa3
third with 193.
Laughlin went up In the century class,
but seemed to like It better down be
low.
Just to show that a nun can be rotten
yet good, Weatherly, the league leader,
got away with a 99.
The Ko-We-Bns had the Wholesale
Le* ~ue honors in their pocket before the
Show Started. Conway, Hackerd and
Steffen finished first, second and third,
respectively. In the one-game race.
Conway had himself a 236 count. Hack
erd was over the big line, but Steffen
couldn't make it.
Carson didn’t shoot with the Mooney-
Mneller crew and Hamilton-Harris won
two. It has not yet been determined
whether he felt it coming and got out
-And See What
You Get For It!
B / Read This Guarantee By The Good
r year Tire and Rubber Cos., And
Then Read Ours Below :
This C Shoe tor Men
With Fleolin Soles and
Wing'foot Rubber Heels
THE NEOLIN GUARANTEE
If the Neolin Soles on these shoes fail to give you longer service than you are accustomed to get
from leather soles or if they crack or break at the stitches, return them to the NEWARK store from
whom they ivere purchased, ACCOMPANIED BY THIS TAG and Neiv Neolin Soles will be
applied free.
Here is your opportunity to buy shoes that you can wear with the positive assurance
that they will outlast any pair of shoes with leather soles and heels —at a price $2.00
lower than you can duplicate them for anywhere.
In other w'ords, what this guarantee amounts to is that any pair of shoes you might
buy to-day for $7.00 won't give you as much wear as these NEWARK shoes with
Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Rubber Heels at $5.00. And behind that warrant stands
the written guarantee of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cos. and ourselves. You
can have these splendid shoes in any style and last, and in any size and leather. Let
us show them to you tomorrow.
Shoe Retailer* in the World—3oo Store* in 100 Cities
7N. Penn. Men sand Boys’ Shoes Exclusively
1&4 N. Ills. Men sand Women’s Shoes
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
-lorn under the blow, or was Just lucky
enough to be among the missing.
Speaking of tall scores, Fulton of the
Ahattoir Sunnybrooks bested the best of
them with his 244.
Gastlnean and Keilly furnished a rear
guards r Fulton, finishing second anu
third w’th 199 and 198.
i A"d don’t think they didn't plaster the
clubs In the Evangelical division.
Stienecksr aud N'offke uncorked 243
and 220 counts, respectively, for the Dig
prizes.
. uneider felt like something of a back
number with his 203. He glso had a -00.
Watson of the Seamless five, improved
about 100 per cent every time he heaved
the old sphere last night, and when he
dropped anchor he was the proud pos
sessor of a 223 tally. The rest of the
Bemis bowlers followed in his tracks.
Wheatley of the Burlaps, and Hamilton
of the Seamless teams, came first alter
Watson.
The Lafavette Motorites are getting
good enough to tnlk back to their bus
bands, or husbands-to-bc. Mtss loutiC*
hit for 118, 122 and 147.
BIIIfARDS
STATE THREE-CCBHIONS.
j Harry Cooler won his second contest
! during the week In the State three-cushion
j bil.'lard tourney when he defeated Blaen
j of Anderson yesterday aftrnoon, 50 to 46.
!in ninty-six Innings. Cooler had a high
j count of five, while Black's best mark
; was a four. In the evening contest
! Black and Rubens Indulged In a rnara
| then contest, Black wluning 50 to 46 In
j 141 tunings, the record long contest of
I the tourney. Black's high count wa
I four, while Ruben’s best run was three.
Vogler and Rubens play tonight.
CITY THHEE-CISHIOX.
I Houseman and Head were victorious In
' the city amateur three-cushion billiard
tourney yesterday at the Board of Trade.
In the afternoon <• snrest Head defeated
Frye, 42 to 33, In 114 innings, with Head
; having a high run of three and Frye s
i best count being a two. Houseman de
feated Shane by one point, winning, 45
to 49, In 14 Innings. Each man had a
high run of four. Tonight Mitchell and
j Clark play.
FEVDI.ETON FIVE IVTNM.
NOBLES V'ILLE. lud., Nov. 19.—The
Arcadia basket halt team wna defeated
last night by the Pendleton High School
CTe by the score of 17 to 14. At the end
of the first half the score was 12 to 6
In favor of Arcadia, but the local boy*
i were unable to stand the rushes of the
visitors.
24 Games Included on
N. D. Basket Card
NOTRE DAME, Ind„ Nov. 19 —Twenty
four games have been arranged for the
Notre Dame basket-ball team. Prospects
for a whirlwind live are the brightest
in years. Four members of last year’s
team, coupled with an influx of talented
freshmen from last year’s squad, gives
Coach Halas a choice array of perform
•rs. The schedule:
Dee. 20—Purdue at Lafayette.
Dec. 21—Em-lloes at Indianapolis.
Jan. 3—Hayls at Detroit.
Jan. 4—St. Johns at Toledo.
Jan. s—Mt. T’nion at Canton.
Jan. 6 Firestone at Akron.
Jan. 7—K. of C. at Ft. Wayne.
Jan. B—Huntingtonß—Huntington Legion at Hunting
ton.
Jan. 12—Armour at Chicago.
Jan. 13—De I’auw at Greeueastle.
Jan. 18—Kalamazoo here.
Jan. 21—St. Marys here.
Jan. 22—Michigan Aggies here.
Jan. 28—Wabasli at Crawfordsville.
Jan. 31—Western Normal at Kalama
zoo.
Feb. I—Michigan Aggies at Lansir.g.
Feb. 3—De Pauw here.
Feb. 10—Western Normal here.
Feb. 11—Armour here.
Feb. 16—Marietta here.
Feb. 17—Creighton at. Omaha.
Feb. 18—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 19—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 25 —lVabash here.
Early Basket-ball
CHRISTAMORES COMBINE.
The Christamore first and second teams
have combined and with McCallte, Wil
der. Bopue, Bonnell, Rea, I‘edlgo, Har
mon ar.d McCahlll on the roster. Coach
Lyons expects to develop a team that
will be aide to compete with the best
in the State in their class.
The team won its third consecutive
victory of the season when It defeated
the Western A. C.’s, 32 to Id, in a clean
game. MoCallie and Wilber featured for
tlie winners. The two teams will meet
again tonight at B'n Davis and the
Christamore outfit hopes to keep its rec
ord clean.
Trams desiring games are requested to
call Woodruff 130 and ask for Clayton,
or address 1806 Columbia avenue. The,
vlunrie Y. M. C. A. Midgets ar.d Clayton
Celts are especially requested to get In
touch with the ChrDtamors manage
ment.
TIPTON BEATS ADVANCE.
TIPTON. Ind., Nov. 19.—The Tipton
A. A.'s defeated the Advance Indepen
dents here, 44 to 24. The visitors were
unable to do much against the strong
defense offered by the locals.
Tipton desires a double attraction for
Nov. 23, an afternoon and on evening
•ontes- Teams desiring to fill this date
are requested to communicate with L.
R. Smitson, manager.
EAST FOR JACK.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 19.—Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, was an easy win
ner in his ten-round bout here last night
again Morris Lux of Kansas City.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1920.
BOXING
DEMPSEY STARTS
WORK FOR BRENNAN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Sanction of the
proposed Dempsey-Brennan bout at
Madison Square Garden, Dec. 14, by the
New York Boxing Commission, caused
the world’s heavyweight champion to
pitch Into training in earnest today.
Dempsey has been doing light work
aboard the naval training ship Granite
State, awaiting action by the commission.
The match has been made for many
weeks. It was postponed several timed
pending official sanction.
Dempsey's match with Brennan will be
his second since wlinlng the world's
title. A few months ago he knocked out
Billy Mlske at Benton Harbor.
BOLTS AT ANDERSON.
ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 19.—Boxing
fans of central Indiana are showing In
terest In the card to be staged by the
American Legion here at a boxing car
nival Thanksgiving night. Louie Lavell,
local lightweight, and Frankie Nesslr,
prominent Cincinnati lightweight, will
cla;<h In the main ten-round go. Other
clashes on the card are Melvin Thomas,
Anderson,' vs. Ownle Howard, Cincinnati;
Louis DleUen, Anderson, vs. Red Levi,
Anderson; Cackle McFarland, Anderson,
vs. Frankie Kessler, Anderson.
SHARKEY COMING BACK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Tex Richard,
boxing promoter, has received a message
from Jack Sharkey, who Is In London,
stating he would be In New York, Dec.
2, to carry out his agreement to meet
Joe Lynch on that date. The winner of
the I.ynch-Sharkey bout will meet Pete
Herman here on Dec. 21, Rickard said.
GIANTS RELEASE ONE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The New York
National League Club yesterday released
Outfielder Grifi'ln to the Memphis club
of the Southern Association.
13 Pilots in Race
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19.—Indicating
the racing drivers’ disregard of the su
perstitions, thirteen entries are on file
for the 250 mile championship automobile
races to be run on the Los Angeles
Speedway on Thanksgiving; day. On the
entry list, which closed Wednesday night,
were Eddie O'Donnell, Roscoe Ssrles Ed
die Miller, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Mil
ton, Wuldo Stela, A1 Mercher and Jlin
Crosby. Eddie Ulckenbacker will act as
referee.
A New Supply of Ready-to-Wear Suits
and Overcoats Has Been Made By Our
Shops to Sell Without Profit for
and
These nre brand new garments, made np especially by us to
strengthen our showing at these popular prices. They represent
the best values we have ever seen in clothes selling for anything
like so low a price. Those now offered for $26.75 on the no-profit
basis- originally sold for SSO. The $33.75 lot sold for $55 and S6O.
New Prices on Kahn “Ready-to-Wear” Suits and Overcoats
□ ROUP 1 —All
Suita and Over
coats made orig
inally to retail for
SSO, now —
2f
Every garment selling now is given to you without any profit
consideration whatsoever. We have made it a point of our policy
to make no profit on the clothes sold by us in Indianapolis during
the balance of this season. That means you save both the retail
and the manufacturing profits. * ‘
New Prices o" K thn “Made-to-Measure” Suitings and Overcoatings
GROUP I—All
m a de-to-measuro
Suitings nd
O v e r c o a tings
originally priced
at SSO, now—
JfJEyiO
4 /
The same high standard of Kahn quality prevails during this sale
as when higher prices were being charged for the same merchan
dise. We have simply anticipated the natural decline in living
costs. The clothes you get now, though we give you our profits on
them, are as well made as we know how to produce. The Kahn
guarantee of satisfaction or money back, holds good now as be
fore. j
Second Floor KAHN Building Wasnhg’on nl Meridian Streets
Local Football Notes
The Riverside A. C„’s are without a
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from any fast teams desiring to meet
them. They also would like to book a
game with the South Side Turners for
Thanksgiving day. For games call North
9249 and ask for N. Cooke
The Southwestern Arrows will practice
tonight and all players are requested to
eport at Fountain Square at 7:30. The
manager of the West Parks Is requested
to call Prospect 3142 and ask for Sam.
Jockey Stays Out
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. —Commander J.
K. L. Ross, turfman, at a meeting of
the stewards of the Jockey Club here
Thursday, withdrew his application for
a Jockey’s license for Caroll Shilling, bar
red several years ago. The former
jockey, It was announced, authorized
Commander Ross to Inform the stewards
that as long as he remained In Ross’s
employ he would make no further effort
either to obtain a hearing or a license to
ride.
Eat or Cap
THANKSGIVING
Our offerings are snappy In
style—high In quality, and K / 7- / 'fl ')
priced exceedingly low. S/ // X
Caps at $2 to $4 i
Hats at $3.50 and up
FAULTLESS HATTERS
Leo L. Anderson
38 WEST OHIO STREET. PHONE MAIN 3496
Remember our new location. First Door East of Ohio Theater.
We Make a s piC Itv of Hat R p iring and Renovating
GROUP 2 —All
Suits and Over
coats made orig
inally to retail for
|55 and S6O, now—
’33 a
GROUP 2 All
m a de-to-measure
Sill tings and
O v e r c o a tings
originally priced
at S6O, now' —
TIGERS’ STARS
ARE ALL SET
(Continued From Page Eighteen.)
off with De Pauw will be In the best
of condition.
There are no “bear” stories flying from
the camp of the Scarlet. Instead, Vaughan
wants the Tiger outfit to know just the
kind of opposition It may expect. In
the back field will be Captain Thompson,
Knee and Seldenstlckeir. Weber or Cast
will start at quarter. Stasand will be
seen at left end, Milstead at left tackle,
Ehlert at left guard, Dalryraple at cen
ter. Cash at right guard, Aul at right
tackle and Cox or Goldsberry at right
end. Cox has been holding down this
position the greater part of the year,
but right now Is not in the best of
shape, due to Illness.
'‘Butch” Burns, the athlete who got
knocked out in the early part of the
Tiger-Scarlet scrap last season, will be
ready to get Into the batfk field and
rip things up. "Butch" Is noted for his
cool-headed playing.
GROUP 3 All
Suita and Over
coats made orig
inally to retail for
$65 and $70,n0w —
GROUP 3 All
m a de-to-measure
Suitings and
O v e r c o a tings
originally priced
at $65, notf —
4f
GROUP 4 All
Suits and Over
coats made orig
inally to retail for
$75, now—
s43~
GROUP 4 —All
m a le-to-measuro
Suitings and
O v e r c o a tings
originally priced
at S7O & $75, now—
woo
Wabash fans here are of the opinion
that three of their, players have chances
to make the all-State eleven this sea
son. These players are Milstead, Thomp
son and Stasand. Thompson, In the baca
Hold, is one of the best tacklers In the
State. He was given a big hand at Chi
cago early in the year, when he more
than once broke through the Maroon
squad and grabbed some ambitious run
ner. This Is Thompson’s laat season
with the Scarlet.
Stasand the lanky and ambitious left
wing of the scrappy Wabash eleven, was
given a berth on one critic’s all-State
team last season, and was placed on the
second team by two other writers. Sta
sand has been playing a great game all
season. He Is a stone wall on the de
fense,’goes down the field fast on punts
and snags many a forward pass out of
the sky. It was “Stas’s" playing that
was such a factor In Wabash holding
De Pauw to a scoreless tie last season,
lie pulled down more than one pass for
Lewis Underwear
Special
Medium weight. Wool &0 ETA
and cotton mixed
Ladies’ and Men’s Wool Hose
SI.OO to $3.50
Special
English Chain Weave. g-<|
Pair . VAeuv
Two for $3.25
GROUP 5 —All
Suits and Over
coats made orig
inally to retail for
SBO, now—
w
GROUP 5 —All
m a de-to-measure
Suitings and
O v e r c o a tings
originally priced
at SSO, now—
w
gains. It was “Stas” who intercepted
a Tiger forward pass near the closing
minutes of the scrap last year, putting
the ball within scoring distance for Wa
bash. Then, after the Little Giants failed
at a drop kick Galloway of De Pauw
picked the bail up and started down the
side lines for a long run. Stasand was
there to halt him. Stasand has played
real football all season. He is anxious
to hook up with the Tigers tomorrow.
Milstead, the giant left tackle, although
playing his first year, has shown so
much that fans here have already granted
him a place on the mythical eleven. Be
sides being big, Milstead Is fast. He is
j rated as a world beater.
! Ted Ogden, the highly touted De Pauw
1 center, is well respected here. Wabash
knows that Ogden is a star. However,
Dalrymple, the Scarlet center who will
; oppose Ted. has all the gameness neces
sary to. hold the Tiger players. Dal
| rymple has been going greai guns all
i season, despite Injuries, and says he is
, ready to see “who’s who” when he meets
i Ogden. f
GROUP 6 —All
Suits and Over
coats made orig
inally to retail for
SBS and s9o,now
a
GROUP 6 —All
n a de-to-measure
Suitings and
O v e r c o a tings
originally priced
at SBS, now' —
H r 4
GROUP 7 All
Suita and Over
coats made orig
inally to retail for
SIOO, now—
GROUP 7 —All
m a de-to-measure
Suitings and
O v e r c o a tings
originally priced
at S9O, now—
19