Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1921 — Page 11

BUTLER SOUNDS FOOTBALL CALL Official I. C. A. L. Practice Begins Tomorrow—Page’s Prospects Look Good. Tk* blggsst turnout of gridiron matwrlul In the hißtory of the college Is expected to answer Coach Pat Page’* call tomorrow for football candidates for the 1921 Butler team. Saturday la the official I. C. A. L. opening practice day and Page la anxious to get hi* men lined np and ready to go. The I. C. A. L. games are only a part of Butler'g schedule. In addition to having the majority of last year's squad back, several men who last year gained honors with the local high schools are due to report. Page will waste no time In starting off the practice work for In a few weeks .the men will face their first opponent of the year. The fundamentals of the game will be drilled Into the men at the start, leading up to scrimmage work. It Is Page’s plan to have five teams on band all the time and men will be shifted from one team to the other, according to their ability. Irvin field conlaina two regulation gridirons and with the aid of Assistant Coach Hinkle, the Blue and White coach will be able to handle the large number of candidates in better style. Ginn, ex-Ohio Star, Dies of Tuberculosis FINDLAY, Ohio, Sept. 9.—Dwight C. (Tiny) Ginn, 2S, former Ohio State University football, basket-ball and track star, died at Boulder. Colo., of tuberculosis, accordiug to a message received Thursday by relatives. He graduated from Ohio State in 1916. Hi* wife and 8 son survive. His home was in Piqua, Ohio. Suzanne in Two Matches NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, European tennis champion, will participate In two exhibition double* matches tomorrow and Sunday. Paired with Mrs. David C. Mill*, she will meet Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard tomorrow at Mountain Station, N. J. The following day she will take part In a mixed doubles match at Bay Ridge Her partner and opponents have not yet been selected.

—And Now Bidding Fair to Outstrip All the Season's WgmA “Best Sellers” Come the New and Highly Attractive ang'Sas For Fall and Winter Wear \D the scratch finishes have a certain richness of tex* FjCCHUSC ture that is different from other hats. IfPjra'lb#"' r> the colors are mixtures, properly blended, and t 'r ßecause Ansrora Ha,s wear ,on K p r and will weather the t‘jxxiso co Ac no in Onr Wirnhwt *J . \J O \J\J Never before in tbe history of our business "ts jf~Ni have we sold so many caps as in the last fl / tBL |j jPW Vi % : \ four weeks. The reason? Ask the men who V , / % B 'Ntf’m wear LEVINSON Ml. JL K_J . &S fc* The lighter colors predominate this fall, especially in the mixtures, tweeds and . herringbones. All hear the stamp of exceptionally fine tailoring. *j| $1.50 $2 $2.50 li We Also Have Imported Homespuns at $3.00 C'T' \ T'' 4 in / Surprise the folks in your home town by wearing back one of our new fall O 1 A 1 Jtl/ E.r\.l£v \ creations. Because we handle more hats in our four large stores than any fTCTT'AFIO other specialty hat store in Indiana (and probably in the Middle West), \/ I I I I I|V 1 we can sell them for much less than you can buy them in your own home town. As for * A E/A A V_>r IVU | the style, quality, fit and comfort of our headgear, we can say with confidence that \ you can not better them anywhere at our prices. LEVINSON Four 1 37 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET . Open Big 25 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ( Saturday * ) 41 SOL TH ILLINOIS STREET [ p ■ stores t COR.ILLINO SAND MARKET STREETS ‘ Wettings

WILSON COMES IN FOR GRILLING JERSEY CITY, Sept. B.—“I think a man like Johnny Wilson ought to be thrown out of the ring for 111$/’ Tex Rlckrrd, promoter of the recent WilaonDowney fight, declared at a hearing before the New Jersey State boxing commission Thursday afternoon. The commission met to consider action on withholding the middle-weight champion's purse for his unsatisfactory performance against Downey. The commission reserved decision for one week in order to permit Wilson to obtain counsel. “Wilson is a disgrace to boxing and the match was a disgrace to myself.” Rickard continued. “Wilson could have put up an entirely different fight If he had cared to. He thought only of the money which was guaranteed.” “I fought to the best of my ability.’’ Wilson said in his own defense. “I fought on the defensive. I always have been a defensive fighter ” The middleweight champion came In for severe condemnation from Charles Lyons and Charles McNair, members of the commission, who witnessed the fight. Jim Savage, former heavyweight fighter, and referee of the bout, declared he would have ordered the fighters from the ring

IBSTIiRn WHEN STORE

Two-Pants School Suits tor Active Boys Special Values *16.50 Every boy likes to look his best the first week of school, and a snappy new Knickerbocker suit sure helps a lot, and makes a fellow want to make a good record. Ask to see. our $16.50 special. We’re sure you will like it. . Other Two-Pant Knickerbocker Suits $lO, $13.50, sls

had not Wilson been a champion. Commissioner McNair declared that between rounds be heard one of Wilson's seconds advise the champion to “fight just a* easy as you can.” Had he not been afraid of creating a riot among the crowd attending the cortest. Commissioner McNair declared, he would have stopped the bout. Rickard was Instructed to hold up the Wilson end of the purse in trust pending the outcome. GIBBONS MiETS BILL REED. CHICAGO, Sep*. Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, accompanied by Manager Eddie Kane, arrived In Chicago yesterday from South Bend, where Tom disposed of Da t O’Dowd in three rounds last Monday. Gibbons worked at the Arcade In preparation for his ten-round bout with Wild BIU Reed at Cincinnati Monday night. He will meet an opponent, yet to be selected, at Kalamazoo. Sept. 20. MORE RICKARD BOUTS. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Tex Rickard today completed arrangements for a fifteenround match between Willie Jackson, the Bronx lightweight, and Pete Hartley at Madison Square Garden on the night of Sept. 80. It la likely another fifteenround bout will be on (be same card wltb Jackson and Hartley. Gene Tunney, the heavyweight boxer, and Mike Burke, the west side boxer, are mentioned as the two candidates. BIG OFFER FOR WILSON. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9 —Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, has been offered $20,000, or an optional 50 per

------ . . . lMiLi liitiLoJ, i'xUDAi., Diu*' it, 19^1,

cent of the gross receipts, to meet Happy Littleton, Southern middleweight. In a twenty-round bout at the ball park here Oct. 10. The offer was made by Promoter A1 Ptllabury, who la to *tage the twenty-round bout between Littleton and Mike Gibbons here Oct. 31. EAST CHICAGO BOCTS. CHICAGO, Sept. 9 Joe Burman of Chicago and Midget Smith of New York, bantamweights, will meet tonight at East Chicago In a ten-round bout. Smith won a popular decision over Burmau at East Chicago a few weeks ago and the Chicago scrapper will endeavor to even the score. Roy Moore of Minneapolis, and Jack Sharkey of New York, will meet in the semi-windup of the same card. JACK ASKS $2,500. CLEVELAND, Ohio Sept. 9.—Jack Dempsey probably will be named referee for the Kilbane-Frush match for the featherweight championship of the world to be held at Dunn field here Sept. IT. The Cleveland boxing commission was to meet today to pass upon the champion’s offer to come here for $2,500 and expenses and referee the bout. Promoters McGinty and Deutsch favor Dempsey's selection. 808 ROPER IS BUSY. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Capt. Bob Roper and Manager Eddie Long left today for New York, where Roper is scheduled to meet Eddie O'Hara Monday night. Following this bout Roper will meet Carl Morris at Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 22 and K. O. Smith In Springfield, Mo., Sept. 26.

Boys’ Fall Hats, $2.50 —Of course a nice new fall hat sets off the new suit, and we've such a wide assortment to choose from, every boy. large or small, can find his style. Shirts, Blouses and Hosiery.

I Am Spending $1,586 toTell You and Other Men This: ■ When I opened this shop two years ago, it was my ambition to make firstclass made-to-measure suits at the lowest prices possible. I knew that I could not save money by hiring cheap tailors, cutters and fitters, so I did not try. But 11. * did believe I could save money by using part of my shop as a display room an d thereby save the expense of a ground floor room. The plan worked so well that within the short time I have been in business I have built up the largest IP— JtTTjj tailoring shop in the state that caters exclusively to local trade. I have, however, f U|T mjjfcyTi.l jj-jj been handicapped in two ways. First, because the entrance to my place was hi Jl on - N ' ew 5 ork street. It was hard to find. I lost many orders that otherwise wou ld have been mine. Second, because there are certain times in the year when custom tailoring is dull, and that means either to lay off my help or find Entrance Now on Massa- somet hing else for them to do. Here is how I solved both problems: ChllSettS Avenue—Ground Immediately under my shop I leased a small room that faces Massachusetts Floor—No. 254. avenue. This room will not only be used as an entrance to ray shop, but will also contain a stock of ready-to-wear clothes that have been made during dull periods. The profits, slight as they are, will pay the rent and salary of the salesman. And so I have now a place that is “easy to find ’; I have a means of keeping my people employed the year round; 1 have not added to the expense of my shop; I will be able to sell the man who is in a hurrv for a suit that he can put on and wear immediately. To get this information before you will cost me $1,586. Here’s how: As a result of this announcement 1 expect to sell at least one hundred suits and overcoats. With each suit or overcoat sold or made 1 will give a pair of made-to-measure trousers, the retail value of which will average SIO.OO a pair—that totals $1,000; the remaining $586 will be spent, in advertising. If I can impress 1,586 men that Leon, the Tailor, is located at 254 Massachusetts avenue, I will consider that I have made a good investment. With Every Sait or Overcoat Ordered Between how and Monday, September 19th, I Will Make to Measure a Pair of Trousers for Which / Will Not Charge One Penny Extra

To Keep Our Tailors Busy As stated elsewhere, I use the dull seasons in which to make up ready-to-wear suits and overcoats. These are on display in the ground floor room, 254 Massachusetts avenue. If you can not wait to have a suit or overcoat made to order, see these Ready-to-Wear SUITS and OVERCOATS a * S 2O “p You will find them equal in style, material and making to clothes that usually sell at from SIO.OO to $15.00 more. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P. M.

LEON TAILORING CO. Main Entrance, 254 Massachusetts Ave. Entrance to TAILOR SHOP, to Which You Are Welcome, 131 East New York Street

An Extra Pair of TROUSERS /ithout Extra Cost! 1 here are no “strings to this offer’’—no “nigger in the wood pile.” just what I say. With every suit or overcoat ordered or sold I will make-to-measure a pair of trousers for which there will be no extra charge. This offer applies not only on made-to-measure suits and overcoats, but on ready-to-wear as well. You may come up to the shop and select your own material from more than 300 patterns. Trousers from the materials offered range in value from $8 to $15 —you are to take your choice. Remember, please, that in order to give you this pair of trousers I am not adding a penny to the price of my clothes. For three months we have been making suits at $29.50 to $50.00. Our prices are now $29.50 to $39.50. The trousers cost you not a penny extra. Made-to-Measure 07J§f% f - ILf§ S'lits, Topcoats Y jpLSg $5-00 More A . iIfeHL. Abnormally Overcoats Lar9e Men I will give you more l.han fifty all-wool suit patterns to choose from. You can have It made any style desired excepting “full dress.” Mr. S. T. Lamm, our new designer, will personally cut and fit your suit. Mr. Lamm was formerly with Hart Schaffner & Marx and for the past two years with Indianapolis concerns. I will guarantee the suit to fit and to be satisfactory in every way. You are to make your decision at time of delivery. If for any reason you do not want the suit, simply say so and your deposit will be returned in full. The extra pair of trousers, for which we make no extra charge, may be of the same or different material, just as you choose. In overcoats or topcoats you will have more than twenty patterns to choose from. The overcoats will be made with the same care and will bear the same guarantee as our suits. Besides the $29.50 suits, we are showing others up to $39.50. These, however, will not be better tailored or better trimmed than our $29.50 suits. Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.

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