Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1937 — Page 37

"FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 5 Y I, Jo W

Maxie’s Tour |

will on) LEON INVITES YOU TO

Halt Exhibitions to Push 1913

conrat S THE FORMAL

. By United Press NEW YORK, March 5-—Max Schmeling postponed his exhibition tour today while Madison Square Garden's legal staff prepared court

action to forestall Jimmy Braddock . © risking his title against Joe Louis in Chicago June 21. ; Schmeling’'s manager, Joe Jacobs, denied that anti-Nazi boveott " threats had caused the German (©) challenger to abandon his sched- G uled swing through 22 cities this spring, He said that Max's presence | mm New York was necessary for the 3 5 THE FIRST

anticipated court battle. Garden attorneys said that action

would be based on a Federal Court BLOCK MA SS. A VE.

njunction seeking to restrain Brad- » ™ dock from “anticipatory bicach of > I ! [IS NEW CORtractn to defend his title against A CROSS FROM A. of P. BLDG. O Schmeling under Garden promo-

tion June 3. Schmeling’s tour was first sched-

they planned to begin traveling as soon as legal action gets underway.

4 Cigaret Limit Is i— Set for Net Team S48 rial g RE By 3 yd ot " To 1 | i | : od i ol ORING ( Ri py AN 3 © Cs, pro Naini and head § Ra TD Sin iol a ; i ]

3 §. basketball coach at John Carroll BET (i ol EN University, has told his players they ER SLEON'S asia

may smoks PUILCI if they care to. Soi WEY ee WeWLa TENUE DDLE OF FIRST BLOCK but they're honor-bound to limit : 1] Go ! A\ EN ko > 2 A x “ : bl ’ ; A : £, of ER | LX

themselves to four cigarets a day. “This policy,” savs Conley, “seems to me to be a saner method of dealing with a problem that's faced

Ey as - RT — | Ny WAITED 24 years to make this move. Now I have a tailor shop “It's inevitable that a ‘certain SEE | BE ie Nil . . , \ , o with everything on one floor , . , no steps to climb, Frankly, I don’t

number of boys on anv team will dl rp STE 3 smoke, anyway, regardless of train- — i. JL bh] ale . . , dn 3 : . ang rules. Theyll sneak into a We Am have polished mahogany cases or fancy fixtures. This is still strictly a washroom or around the corner. / MA gn 1 ies Cnr {1 A y x ’ : ; y “That's a bad thing for the team’s TT we I A i tailor shop and the men who wait on vou are practical tailors, We try morale. It breeds hpyoerisy.” il Hy A " : . . : Conley believes a maximum of ol LL (F to give you the very finest tailored clothes at the lowest possible price, four cigarets a day will not harm " ' — - eT er 7 ! . . ; : a college athlete and that his new . aR | eS s——— and if we may be pardoned in saying so, we believe we have succeeded, policy will r.lieve him of the dis- ; Sn ge > agreeable task of playing policeman

Shani —— : = | Te I Am Making My 24th

Easiest for Jack

By NEA Service Er SR i : i : TL { DETROIT, March 5 Jack EE ; ; i ne ; a A Kearns gets angry when erities } | ER ; Saray . ; v 5 sneer at his new voung heavyweight, : EY FR A rs b 4 ; i Roscoe Toles, and ask, "Who'd he i ig \ 5 : ever lick?” } 3 SRR oh By : ‘That's what thev said about Jack NT ee oy \ a i Dempsey, t00,” says eKarns. “They tn Na SII, ¥, A ‘

) SE F "TERNS said Carl Morris and ‘Gunboat S ud 4 Smith and Fred Fulton and all the other men he knocked out when he !

P En

Firpo was a big, fierce-looking fellow and he captured the fans’ imag- | mation, They thought he was al

a, sone BER. TW MUS | ER The Biggest Tailoring Event

was coming along were bums. Then ! . ; Fas when he whipped Willard they said |i} 3 3 : yi CLE RE : Ca CD 2 ; Jess never could fight. 3 N A ane Re) Ea JR : "When he bowled over Georges we : A } i ] ; 2 ] ER? ; 1 3 Carpentier, they said the French- : iy Ta 3 B fi 3 ¥ 2 o 53 : man was nothing but an overs SE oo FR KG A go stuffed middleweight. Tt wasn't until : 23% ci ON TR ho ) Ne ee 7 ’ ; he knocked out Luis Firpo that 5 : A i 3 3 0 GO 4 Dempsey was given any credit. ou CR AR fie J RE 8 eR SR

fightre of all time.

“And here's the funny part about |

¥ ; RN : Ro _ , it all. Firpo was the biggest bum of X : h : NES i. ; ; i In M Histor them all. He was big and tough, but 3 ; SR i ; ; } Yui y y he didn't know a thing about fight- } ; i TA NR IEE, NE A ing. I could've licked him.” i ——

: A RE ANA ’ : h \ 1 NO NI \ \ & Ro Nb 5 , : Plan Honor Banquet YOURCLOTHES MADE HERE EX. - o_O I, 0 \ \ PRICES For Butler Netters cE By 4 Butler University's basketball | : \ | : 4 p : {ea will be honored at the : al . 1 1 SR %, x ; b Ore Club banquet Ny the a q VERY stitch of your clothes 1S made right here 0 > oy i 4 \ y EASY ERMS Methodist Church March 1 : / 10 ery gar i 1 8 PRoetor ot arth TY a E in my tailor shop. We design and cut every gars 3 N coh E | A |

honored at the dinner. Harry Gie- ment individually according to the style you select. We

sel, big league baseball umpire. will vi . . ) 3 ; eh % Eee 4 A 7 » by : be guest speaker, with William F. use only the best of linings, trimmings and coat fronts, ALE® Fam , Pay In Small Convenient Amounts “ox Jr. acting as toastmaster. : . 1. iG ; NC “x : % a . ” Budo niany Buttonholes are hand-sewed with pure silk thread, Ni ol TEL Ee at No Extra Cost Hoosier Ball Team trousers reinforced for extra service. Iixpert fitting REAR RE. OW >

Holding Workouts service, the first in basted form. You are welcome at

Times Speci any time to see your clothes actually being made. | he oP aly ol WARE BLOOMINGTON, March 5.—In- : , i Let me take your measure

Sins, Universi, vanity busetal a a A “A now for an KASTER Suit

candidates started workouts this

week for the game schedule which vw ge rg yh / r Eo £3 oo A ; ; ] : 4 and Topcoat., 1 will tailor

opens here April 7 against Carle

nr) OlleRe WN Pons te 4 your clothes from your ton (Minn.,) College 4 3 3 X” % 5 . The hurling staff will include RIA Fo : . : ’ if b : choice of hundreds of fine

three veterans, Co. Capt. Babe Hos-

Smith, Seward Wilshere and Carol oP Lo 3 a 7 A fabrics, D atter ns and

va Mia Tor Ja. y. £ Xo ¥l & A shades. You can pay as - ) gen ee = | / vou wear, in small con- - - § ; ; % venient amounts, and it

won't cost you one cent

SERVICE SUIT 3 8 B : Von

or TOPCOAT?

If you are of a build that can wear Ready-for-Service Clothes you will find some marvelous values in these finely tailored garments. Naturally they are marked considerably below the ordered price.

JUST PAY AS YOU WEAR

ARE LEON'S Sl CUSTOMERS? Doctors, Lawyers, Engi-

neers, Business Men, sal- | x AN { E | OF aried workers and all | types of employed help.

All have found the Leon

(ola b O07 | ve Sind Ue leon 1 READY-TO-LUTON I they way 1 dros

| better for less. You pay LN : NN Every pair tailor-made in my according to your means i, \ as you wear and enjoy 7 0 WIN shop from bholt-ends of fine all- . your clothes. Not one wool suiting fabrics. From cent added to the regula:

| ) | low price. MADE Lio | $7.00 to $12.00 values, all at TRUE FRUIT | one sale price for the opening, FOR THIS SALE

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