Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1920 — Page 17

FIGHTERS AGAIN MEET TO SIGN Cuban Promoter Fails to Shine * and Scene Shifts Back to New York. NEW YORK. Not The tnnchberalded match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier was to be clinched today, unless something unforeseen cropped cp to Interfere with plans. Promoters Rlcl;ard, Cochran and Brady, with the boxers and their respective managers, were scheduled to meet at the Hotel Chiridge this afternoon to sign the articles of agreement that will bind the champions of two continents to fight for the world's title. The site for the big bout may or may not be announced. The promoters may delay this announcement and turn their attention to other details, as they have sixty days in which to name the spot where the battle shall tnke place. Recent announcement to the effect that the bout probably will be stared In Cuba was recalled today as tbe fighters got ready to sign. The failure of the mysterious “Cuban” promoter to put In an appearance, has strengthened the belief that the Havana angle was an excuse for a postponement of all action regarding the match until after election. The opinion prevails here that the fight will be staged In or near New York City and no one will be surprised if an announcement to this effect is forthcoming very shortly. No boxing bont in the history of pugilism has ever come close to npproaching the proposed Denmpsey-Carpentler affair as un expensive undertaking. For this reason, it Is imperative that the promoters stage tbe fight waere It can draw

RIT E r S^ ft c lo th e s s hop

ALTERATIONS FREE

CHARGE YOUR FALL CLOTHING

Rite's Credit Plan Charge accounts are cheerfully opened if requested, aud you may pay each week if you wish, but when credit is given RITE CHARGES MORE not much, but a little. Even with this small added charge Rite sella for less. To prove .* to your satisfaction shop around at the other stores, then come to Rite's. FALL WEIGHT SUITS, $25 UP Ul Suits marked down to Rock Bottom Prices. An enormous feleetiou, including three-but-ton double breasted* aB well as the long walsted rlnglebreasteds, flannel materials, as well as the more wanted unfinished worsteds FUR COLLARS,.U7.4S A comi lete assort meet in Coneys. Fealine*. Taupe uu Beavers. We can attach these collar* to any style coat. YOU CAN’T FREEZE IN ONE OF THESE.

Open Saturday Nights

%n4 .mam r — ?• wL&kik ■bl f I &fl :* cloth e s sh Op ■ ■;•..'.. 4.

The Shirt Sale of the Season 1 A dose out of 100 dozen. IM All sizes from *fi £P Eg < K^\\\ll 14 to 18. Reg- 8 .00 K* f A\v*a\ $2.50 va 1 ues. Jl /2|| ** { \ Two for $3.25 " msi s^r S! Straight cut, *rf f< I fSWPM four-in-hands. .Shf * l***'' 1 ***''

If it’s a snappy, wide awake Hat or Cap^sßrnk you want—we have it—at a 4? price you can’t possibly beat. Caps at $2 to $4 Hats at $4 and up FAULTLESS HATTERS Leo L. Anderson 38 WEST OHIO STREET. PHONE MAIN 3436 Remember our new location, First Door East of Ohio Theater. We make a apaoia’cy of hat repairing and renovating

the biggest gate, and tnere is no place like New Ycrk. Tex Rickard’s hobby of building spadal arenaa tor his big attra'-t-ous Is ex pecti and to crop out In connection with the coming battle. It is believed that Rickard will persuade his fellow promoters to agree to erect an Immense temporary stadium to houso the big allow. Carpentler and Descamrs sail tomorrow for France. They will return utter tbe promoters notify them of the date and place of the bout. The agreement requires them to be In the United States sixty days before the meeting. Descampa was elated today. “I’m glad to show the Amer.c-ns that C.rp- .towns sincere when he came over here to get a bout with Champion Dempsey," he said. "We were so pleased with our treatment here that we were only too glad to have the bout staged In this country." Evers’ Return Restores Old Faith of Cub Fans The Chicago Cub owners made a tenstrike when they pick and Johnny Evers to manage the club next year. The “little crab” Is a fighter and one of the gamest men In the sport. His heart and soul Is In the game. Cub fans remember him as the star second baseman cf that old famous combination, “Tinker to Evers to Chance," and not as the manager ot the club for one year • few seasons ago. Fred Mitchell Is a heady manager and was In no way to blame for the scandal attached to the club last year, but the change was necessary. # - NEW FLYING MARK. PARIS. Nov 5. —Captain. De Roma-net, the French aviator, in a Spad-llispano airplane today flew one kilometer at a speed of 3<*9 kilometers an hour. This broke the world’s record of 292 82 kilometer*. made two weeks ago by Sadi Leoolnte. the winner of the recent James Gordon Bennett cup race. ,

At the up-to-the-minute Cloz Shop of the town. At this store you can pay cash if you like or charge it if you desire. A square is asiured you at Rite's JmS, uffrn / / L -yr n J\'^"' Js T\ (/#

A PIRFECT FIT

Rite's Cash Plan All goods are marked in plain figures at the lowest spot cash prices —the lowest in town. Rite's customer who pays cash gets Just what he pays for—good clos at rock bottom snot cash prices. If credit la given RUE CHARGE* MORE but only the email added cost the giving of credit causes. This is tou', isn’t it I

OVERCOATS, $27.50 UP Ulster*. Ulsterettes, swagger, model form fitting, plain or belted, iu single and double brensteds. Rite also shows a complete lire of staple and conservative models for older men.

TROUSERS, $4.95 UP Our Trouser Department Is now complete, showing a large ll ie <t Cassiraeres and Worsteds, inclu and 1a g Blue Serges aud many different r>-,n •tripes. MATCH YOUR COAT. CNirORM TROUSERS. 512.15.

Magnates Must Act to Decide Fate of Organized Baseball CHICAGO, Nov. s.— Fate of organized baseball will be decided at a series of meetings of major league magnates beginning tomorrow, with the assembling here of National League clubowners. .Monday both National and American League magnates will meet separately. Fuc.-d with the continued defiance of e-e Amorim" League olubowt’.era against the Lasker plan, providing for reorganization of baseball, the National Leaguers ..a owners of three Insurgent American League teams are expected to prepare a counter proposition to the one proposed by the American League. The latter suggested as a substitute to the Lasker plan tbut a committee of nine be appointed to devise a reorganization plan. The National League clubs are expected to reply to the American League suggest'd tomorrow. Monday both leagues will hold formal (meetings and a final decision ss to whether the magnates will precipitate a baseball war probably will be reached. CHICAGO, Nov s.—George (Buck) Weaver and Fred McMullin, former members of the Chicago American Baseball ■„ v-.*...) s,- f\„ rriprifii grand Jury which recently Investigated their alleged cpotij u In the “throwing” of world's series games In 19:9 appeared In the Criminal Court Building today and gave bonds of SIO,OOO each for their apnea ranee for trial s tf’eek from today. Tbe Indictments of the former White Sox stars charges conspiracy and the operation of a confidence game. Ch-rlea (Swede) Rlsbera and Oscar (Happy) Fels"h, also ex-White Sox. who w* ("dieted on the same charge, were expected to appear with bond during the day.

Doesn’t It Make You Sore to ask for an advertised suit or coat and then have the clerk say something like this: "Yes, wo have them, but not In your alze.” Doesnt It Make You Sore to respond to an ad offering clothes at a specified price and then find you have choice of about two pattern*, neither of wb'ch you would wear to a dog fight? It Is Just such merchandising tactics that make people lose faith In advertising. Fortunately there are but few tailors and clothiers who stoop to such trickery. One rotten apple, however, can spoil a whole barrel full. Although 1 am upstairs and In an “out-of tho-way” location, yet I do pride myself on doing business on the square. If I say you can have choice of forty patterns at $32.50 —you will find forty—maybe more, but never less. LEON ETTINQER.

$32^50 is my special price for a • Made-to-Measuro Forty Patterns of All-Wool Materials to Choose From The materials consist of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, fancy pin stripes, conservative pin checks, silk mixtures and blue and black serges. Most of the patterns should sell at from $45.00 to S6O 00 a suit; choice of this lot, $32.50. I guarantee the suit (or overcoat) to be satisfactory In every way —materials, making and fit If not, I will return your deposit without question or quibble.

EXTRA! I have just bought at receiver’s sale the entire stock of fine woolens that were the property of the Dorsey Tailoring Company. Late Thursday afternoon T handed the receiver for the Dorsey Tailoring Company ray check in payment for the entire stock of woolens which ■were owned by the defunct company. These goods were appraised at approximately 50% less than Dorsey’s cost and I bought them at approximately 40% less than the appraiser’s figures. The Dorsey Company were high-grade tailors who specialized on suits at from $60.00 to $160.00. I never saw a better selection of woolens in all my tailoring experience. There are more than a hundred patterns In both suitings and overcoat materials. All of these I have added to my regular line and will give you unrestricted choice for a made-to-measure suit or overcoat for—--532.50 The suit or overcoat I make for you must be right In every way. If It is not you can not take it out of the shop —your deposit will be returned or I will make you anew suit. You to decide which. LEON ETTIt^OER. Note. —This Is none the less Important because It is hastily written. My regular ad was already up, and I acknowledge a debt to the Times printers for getting in this additional announcement.

LEON TAILORING COMPANY 131 East New York Street—Upstairs Third Largest Tailor Shop in Indiana

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1920.

GRID LEADERS ON MARKS FOR GREAT BATTLES (Continued From Pago Sixteen.) Corn-hnskers’ home ground* Both teams have met two defeat* Wisconsin will play Minnesota. Th Gophers have shown Increased strength and tho Badgers may be given a hard tussle. - Indiana is the only Big Ten team that will be idle tomorrow. NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Saturday's football schedule is studded with some real gems In the way of Important games. No fewer than hlf a dozen contests on Eastern gridirons tomorrow are to be classed as games of major Importance, and there are fully as many to be played on the anraet side of the ADeghemes. The outstanding game on the Atlantic se-board 1b the Prlneeton-Harvard clash at Cambridge. This game Is the first of tbe season between members of the Big Three and will attract countrywide attention. Coach Bob Fisher’s powerful Crimson eleven will enter the game a favorite to win. In Boston they are betting 2 to 1 on ILrvard. The supporters of the Tigers' however, predict that the result of the game will prove these odde to have been false. Both elevens have been pointed for the contest, which promises to be a thriller. If Princeton wins it will be the first time since 1890 that the Tiger has scored a victory at Cambridge Other big Eastern games are scheduled for New York, with Cornell and Dartmouth clashing at the Polo •"rounds; Philadelphia where Pern, will face the Pittsburgh Panthers: State College, Pennsylvania where the beefv Nebraska Coinhuskers will meet Penn Btate; Syrn cuae, with Washington and Jefferson playing the Orange eleven, aud New Ba-

Who Did This? P" . . It has not been L |py/ / A definitely deterRvS• yA i minded whether It f&A Ai —v L is irony of fate EP<. (A !*turo*y J n . ... P\r ¥l or slm Ply antlcipatlon of incrensV 7~T=vXF'Z7escbAafS ed future busl[V] fi ness, but there is | v\ BTO displayed in the windows /of an —artificial arm and leg store on East Ohio street, amid a collection! of cork legs, crutches and imitation arms, a large placard bearing the words: "De Pattw-Center football game, Washington Park, next Saturday." ven, where Yale takes on Brown The Bulldogs are favored to defeat Brown, but the game is not looked upon as a romp for the Blue. Brown has not yet tasted defeat.

Corner Washington CT—■ - friarT#— -3 ™<* Delaware StsStore Open Uvil 10 O’clock Sa’urday Nig4 /• Compare! Get a line on the prices other stores are de- 'N ending-—then com. Her. examine the** handsomely for men and young men we are offering at the remark- ,/' ably low prices of —Comparisons tell a story more convincing than any- * thing we might say. |IBBB§§ —Literally Hundreds of Garments to Select From! —Strictly hand tailored, of good, service giving wool, with a marveloua variety of rich patterns and colorings Models range from the ultra smart for young fellows to the neat conservatives for older men. Ail wwggP sizes, stouts, slims and regulars. , Satisfaction C m f* Quick, 1 Guaranteed CourteoM Refunded uL—■- , .-jfjSQMJJJZIIQ* SerViCe Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts.

tT T TAKES all the tignt sticking qualiJL ties of a cap to resist the headstrong winds these days—and for motoring or golf, there’s nothing that can hold a can- < die to a snug fitting, snappy looking cap. They ’re here. $2 to $4.50 t CLOTH. HATS $3 <K4 cc aPT *PaJ Harry Levinson THREE ( 26 WEST WASHINGTON STREET *•<- CTOPFS ) 41 SOt7TH ILLINOIS STREET DiL, a 1 UKU ( COR. ILLINOIS AND MARKET STS. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

Gordon Bennett Air Race Lost by Yanks on Failure to Test PARIS, Nov. 4. —Much regret was expressed at Etampes daring the airplane race for the Gordon Bennett Cup at the failure of the American machines to adequately compete with the French Nleuports and Spad piloted by Sadi Leeonlte. the winner of the race: Georges Kirwh who abandoned the race after going twice around the track, and Bernard oe Roma net, who, after repairing a leaking oil pipe, restarted and finished second. The Americans were much criticised for not having properly tested out their machines before the race. Tbe DaytonWriehf monoplane was the only machine to have been over the course, piloted by Howard Rinehart. VTNNER "EARED SCIIKOEDER’S PLANE. "■ it [ <-f ntte on the eve of the race stated that he feared only Captain

SOFT HATS s3—sl—ss on up to $8.50

Sehroeder’s Verville-Packard in the race. He had watched the &50-horsepower eutlne being teated and considered that ebroeder would win the race. At the same time, however, he remarked on tbe danger of fire from auch a powerful engine .for even during the testing huge flame* leaped out of the exhaust pipes. Other Freuchmeu believed the DaytonWrlrht the better of the two machines, but thonght that Rinehart would be seriously handicapped in not having a cl .or frontal view of wb-re he was going. The machine wa* considered fast enough and the greatest Interest wa* aroused In the ability to rull in the landing wheels and level out the two wings. A shout of excitement went np from the French when the Dayton Wright took the air and the speed at which it crossed the starting line was much commented on. When a few minute’ 'ater the spectators aaw five men weigh down on tho propeller and start the -rruv mach:n- a rush was made for the nearest print of vantage, and aa Pcbroeder tore down the field with his engine full on everyone gasped and felt sure the cup would once again go to the State*. Some

j twenty minutes later both machines had landed —It nchart with a faulty control and Sebroeder because of the fume* again coming out of his exhaust and threatening to catch the woodwork alight. The French champion, who had completed the course set-med worried wheu he witnessed the start of the American machines, for he firmly believed that Schroeder could go faster than he. In a conversation a few minutes later'he said he thought the trouble | lay in the fact that no pr liminary testa | were made with the Verville-Packard. [ Leeoiute himself had tested and triad his machine for some twelve days previously, as did also Kirsch, who neverthei less was un .ble to hn.sh the course, hia enigma tni.-firing. T'.e only British machine left In the race suffered w th the same faulty engine trouble. Ev -n before it left the ground his engine was missing and it ; took ■ him twenty-five minutes to cover the 100 kilometers which Sadi Lecolnte had covered in twenty-one and a half minutes.

Get Your Money’s Worth It used to be an everyw day accomplishment—* today It la a fine art. FOOLS see who can spend the most. f pj Simpletons aim to spend the least. WISE MEN seek only to spend their money to the best ad* vantage. AND with this in view the wise men of Indianapolis and Hoosierdom return to Levinson season after season to purchase their soft hats, caps and derbies. They know that dollar for dollar they are getting the ultimate value in style, quality, fit and comfort. Harry Levinson The Hatter

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