Indiana daily times. [volume], November 19, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
18
RIVALRY games and title battles put football fans on edge for rare treats
BANNERGAMES
COUNTRY OVER
THIS SATURDAY
Grid Contests East, West and
South Tomorrow All of
Crucial Brand.
HOW TEAMS STACK UP
More than a score of the country's
biggest football clerecs trill a win;; Into
action in Important games tomorrow.
The last big Saturday schedule of a
banner season is utiidded with ottrac
tiTe contort*, every one of which will be
witnessed by enormous crowds.
The shrill blast of the referee’s whistle
will aet Yale and Hamrd in motion at
New Haven, Conn., in the biggest patt
ern grme of the day, with a crowd of
BO.fOO persons looking on.
Harvard is a strong favorite to win,
but Yale supporters arc cor.fiilenr that
the big Crimson tm will know It has
beer, t* a footbell tram- before twilight
shadows start pit. :ng around the big
bowl.
The championship of tbe “Pig Ten''
will hang Ir. trie balance when Ohio
State and Illinois collide rt Urbana.
In addition to theae tratnfs the con
texts between lartmonth and Brown at
Boston: Minnesota ar.d Michigan at Min
neapolis; Notre I>auip and Northwestern
at Evanston; Nebraska and the Michi
gan Acrfries at. Lincoln; Purdue ar.d In
diana at Lafayette.: Wabash and I>e
Pauw in this city: Syracuse and Colgate
at Syncur*. and Columbia and Pennsyl
vania at the Polo Grounds, New York,
will be matched -. Itli the keenest inter- st.
The performances of many player* who
are making string bid, far nli-American
honors this fall will attract as much in
terest as the outcome of the various
games and. ail In all. it looks like til?
banner Saturday of a brilliant s-asou.
The Yale-Harvard Cash will lie the
ih'.rtv-nin’h between these teams. Tim,
Bhv* and t'; iuwon first met on the foot
ha ii gridiron In D'7o and Yale, for a
(tween of two dee-ides a mighty nower in
th foot'oall world, me twenty three vlc
f-rie-- io r . .-.oir :: <f this number.
Harvard ha- beaten Yale only ten times,
and five games were tics. I
From n’l indications Harvard will
cha’fc op her eleventh vi Tory on the Blue
of Yale tomorrow, though many critics
doubt that the Crimson can defeat the
Bulldogs by the convincing inarg.n that
Princeton plied up.
In Boston tomorrow two games of j
unusual interest will be played when;
Dartmouth meets Brown and Bos-on Col-:
lege takes on Marietta. The-list men
tioned team Is cot bed by EaU Neale.,
outfielder of the Cincinnati Beds It is
dubbed th • “Centre of 19.!©.” because of j
its fine playing. The Michigan Aggies'
are sincog Marietta’* victims.
Georgetown end Washington and Lee
probably w‘ sage th- best battle in the
South tom rr w. as Georgia'* Tech is
idle and Centre has a setup In Virginia.
Th*. feature cttraction of the Paoiti ■
eoa-t is the battle between California
and Stanford l a'versitv.
Saturday Grid Games
INDIANAPOLIS.
He Fauw vs. Wabash at Washington
Park.
Butler vs. Chicago Y. XL C. A. College
at Irwin field.
INDIANA.
Indiana vs. Purdtie nt Lafayette.
Earlham vs. Franklin at Franklin.
WEST.
Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at Evan
ston
Illinois vs. Ohio State at Urbana,,
Minnesota vv Michigan at Minneapolis
low.- State vs. lowa at Ames
California vs. Stanford at Berkeley.
Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago.
Denison vs. Kenyon at Newark.
Heidelberg vs. Western Reserve at
Tiffin.
Montana vs. Idaho at Missoula.
Nebraska vs. Michigan Aggies at Lin
coln.
Ohio University vs. Akron at Athens.
Wooster vs. Otterbeln at Wooster.
EAST.
Harvard vs. Yale at New Haven.
Dartmouth vs. P.rown at Boston.
Pennsylvania vs. Columbia at New
York.
Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse
Amhrrst vs. Williams at Amhert.
Wesleyan vs. Bowdoln at Brunswick.
Maine. ' ,
New York University vs. Stevens at
tlohcken.
Ford ham vs. Muhlenberg nt Fordhani.
Bos,on College vs. Marietta at Boston.
Georgetown vs. Washington and Lee
it Washington.
Holy Cross vs. New Hampshire State
it Worcester.
Lafayette vs. Lehigh at Eaaton.
Union vs. Hamilton at Schenectady.
West Virginia vs. Bethany at Morgan
town.
Carnegie Tech v*. Washington and Jef
ferson at Pittsburgh.
SOUTH.
Centre vs. Virginia Poly at Loulavllle.
Florida vs. St'tson at Gainesville.
Georgia vs Alabama at Atlanta.
South Carolina v*. Newberry at Co
lumbia.
Tennessee vs. Mississippi at Memphis.
Transylvania vs. Georgetown at Lex
ington.
Around the Big Ten
lOWA.
lOWA ClTY—Coach Jones wound op
the season's football practice on lowa
deid Thursday with the varsity shifting
igelcst the yeJrllnsrs. who used Ames
plays. A snappy signal practice fol
•ov ; Hat s Ini nnkle slowed up the
half bach, but he will be able to play,
•tfitr H!” ' I>io3ip on. who nta-le good in
the Minnesota frame, may displace Menl
in the line. Aubrey Divine drop kicked
sc’..a: teals fro-n the thirty-yard line.
A sneejai train will carry several hundred
rooters to Amestown Saturday. Th
'<>• •• rerulsrs expect a stiff game, but
believe Ames can not wrest the State
title ftom them
MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS—WhiIe the Michigan
football team la traveling to Minneapo
lis the Gophers put the final touches on
n. . •> -c ce Thursday at Northrop field
for Saturday's final game for both
elevens. Dr. Williams drove his athletes
through a long, hard scrimmage, which
practically completed hard work for the
Wolverine tussle. The Minnesota team
Saturday will he practically the same as
the one that started at lowa, with the
c- - r -of Eraser replacing Cole at
right tackle.
OHIO STATE.
COLUMBUS —The Buckeyes nre In trim
for the titular game with the Illinl.
Co?ch Wile* brought them through the
week's hard work without additional in
juries and put on the finishing touches
to his polished machine in a short signal
drill early Thursday. Twenty-eight men
In charje of Coach Wllcc Director St.
John and Assistant Coach Ward left Co
lumbus for Urbana last night. Special
trains Including twenty-eight cars will
leave Columbus Friday night. Twenty
fire hundred tickets to the game have
been sold In Columbus.
ILLINOIS.
URBANA —Ohio State's prospects of
copping the Big Ten Conference cham
pionship here tomorrow from Illinois
went np considerably today when It was
lesrned that Capt. John Depler of Illi
nois. probably will be nnable to play.
Depler was 1 ad’y mauled In scrim
mage Wednesdnv and watched the play
from the side llr.eg yesterday.
WISCONSIN.
MADISON—A light signal drill last
night completed Badger preparations for
the Chicago game at Stagg field Satur
day. The Badgers had their one and
only scrimmage of the week last night
after enjoying a well-earned rest until
that time. The team la In comparatively
good shape, although two or three men
still feel the effect* of the Illinois bat
tle a i will put up the hottest kind of
a fight to prevent any upset by Chicago.
The same team that defeated the Suckers
Saturday will face the Maroons at Stag?
TWO DE PAUW SPOTLIGHT MEN
Close With Victory uIU
Crippled Christian
Warriors Ready to
Close With Victory
Alumni Will Turn Out for
Game—High School Clash
Attracts Attention.
With the stage ail set for the Butler
Chicago “X'” gam? tomorrow, the Con
fidence of Butler followers Is as pro
r- i;. ed as ever, despite the crippled
condition of the squad. The line-up that
back the Invaders is merely a matter
back the Invades is merely a matter
of guesswork, due to the numerous sub
stitutions that mutt be made In order
to fill the places vacated by injured
men.
Reservations from the alumni have
been pouring in on Manager Puul In
unprecedent style and. despite tbe at
traction of the Wabash-De. Pauw game
at Washington Park, one of the largest
crowds of tiie year is expected for to
morrow's tilt.
The Wabash-Bioomfleld High School
game that wiil be staged as a c;;rtal
ra'ser to the Butler contest is attracting
tbe Interest of many grid fans In this
city, particularly those of tbe high
school age. Word from Wabash and
Bioomfi-ld Is to tbe effect that the towns
will turn uut In force an.l travel to
game to back their favorites to the
limit. Neither an usd hat been defeated
this year and Wabash has not been
scored upon.
Frasier and Marks are the Wabash
mainstays In the back field and they are
regarded as two of the best high school
backs turned out 1n Indiana high schools
In several years. Bloomfield will rely
largely on Kidd, full back, and Cham
berlain. half back to carry tbe ball oror
the Wabash coal line for winning point*
Kidd looks like toe best high school
full buck in Indiana this year.
BAPTISTS AND
QUAKERS MEET
FRANKLIN, Ind., Nor. 19.—Everything
Is readv f r the h-lstlng of tbe curtain
on the "Frankiin-Earlham gridiron battle
carded here tomorrow and follower* of
the two teams are expecting to witness
one of the most hotly-contested football
games of the season.
Both teams are free from physical
handicaps, full of fight and confident of
the victory, which will give either of
them second place In the 1920 I. C A. L.
standing. Butler ranks first In this list.
Earlham. by what little comparative
score* tell, looks like the winner. But
ler had a hard time noalng out a win
over the Quakers In the laet minute of
plav. while the Christians had the goods
on the Baptist* a few weeks later.
But the slight shade In dope given
Earlham by this plan, was taken awry
GENUINE
Velour Hats
Bought to
Sell for
More
BLACK AND ALL COLORS
Now $7.50
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Cloth Hats
$3 $4 $5
HARRY LEVINSON
OPEN
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
SLITZ, HALF BACK.
Two men who probably will stand out
in promiueuee by their stellar playing
In the De l’auw Wabash game oi Wash
ington Park tomorrow afternoon are Van
IV'vourt, t.: kic. and Siuta. half ba k of
the l>t< Pauw team. Both t ’.<•**■ met. are
football players from lop to bottom; they
have the physic 1 ability to make them
teDes known In anybody’s game, and
win battle their hardest In the big rl
valry scrap.
Van Devoort. whose home is In Lan
sing. Mich, measures (j feet 1 inch, and
balances the beam at 196 pounds He has
been playing a whale of a tackle posi
tion for the Tigers all season.
Siutx la a speed-plus haif back with
Just the right weight and height to bit
the line and run tbe ends. His home Is
In Baltimore.
again by the that the Baptists were
lighting in their own back yard, with
their back to the wall, a:.'l thl* counted
for a whole lot.
Rivalry lias become almost as common
as dope this seu*un, but never w* ;'icra
a keener spirit of rivalry than that exist
ing between the (juakers and Baptists.
Even 1/ there waa no I C. A. L. rating
at s:ake, these eleven* would battle like
Spartans
Following the game the player* and
rival rooters will forget their feelings
anil get together for a good time at
the home-coming party In the Franklin
gymnasium. More than 6UO old grads
or Frauklln are expected to report for
the festivities and the prevent day stu
dent* have a lot of stunts to offei to
keep th* pep going until let* it the
night.
I. U. in Distance Run
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 19 Indi
ana's cress country squad will Journey
to the l Diversity of Illinois at I rbatu
Saturday to participate !n t!c> I'onli . U'C
meet, while the football tenm Is buttling
Furdue.
After a good showing In the State meet
last Friday, In the big run the authori
ties decided to eater the Crimson leaui
and Coach Cogahell has the team In
shape to make the long grind. The Con
ference meet will be a affair,
while the State meet was only three end
one-half miles. Captain Swain. I’owell,
Merrill. Campbell, Shirley and Bush will
make the trip.
Valpo vs. South Dakota
VALPARAISO. Ind. Nov. lu. Buffalo
University ti Joy cancelled Its Thanks
V" n- day game with Valparaiso. South
Dakota University will play Valparaiso
at Gary Instead.
Gaps
Prepare for winter blasts
and Inclement weather.
Bny a warm, snappy look
ing cnp from Ijevinson. A
large and varied stock to
select from.
$1.50 to $3.50
IS tkL tyjjtfm* i>Wif
( 21 West Washington Street
Three Big Sores 41 South Illinois Street
( Corner Illinois and Market Streets
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1920.
IRISH BACK IN
FIGHTING MOODi
N. D. to Battle to Overcome
L >ss of Gipp and Ander
son.
NOTRE DAME, Did.. Nov. 19.—Coach
Knute Roekne and forty “hard nosed” i
grid warriors polled out. of here today
for Evanston, where Notre Dame and j
Northwestern clash tomorrow afternoon
In a tight Chat means more to the Irish
thi]n most people wou'd think. ,
Despite the fact that Rockne's men will |
go into battle without ihe nid of two of
tln-ir mainstays. George Gipp at bah back .
and Hunk" Anderson nt guard, the task
cut out for them la to bent >■' rthwestern
Iv a decisive count and they sure had
their daubers sky Mgh when they loft
for the fighting sector. , .
Norman Barry will bent Gipp a ha.f:
back station ami either Dooley or Degree j
will try to crowd Anderson’s bhoes at j
Guard Degree seems to be the logical !
candidate for this position, as. next to ]
Gipp, he Is the squad's prize punter and I
no regular can do a very respectable Job
with Uls too. „
Roekne lias been giving Degree private
mssuus in booting the pigskin all week
and it appears as though if ho gets in
the team will not suffer.from Gipp's loss
on the kicking end.
Joe Brandy, quarter back, will repre
sent Gipp in the passing end of the
Notre Dame game. Although doe lacks
a great deal of the class that the famous
■‘Antelope” has shown, he tosses the ball
In no slouchy manner and funs at the
Saturday tilt should get a full view of
the country-wide famous Notre Damn
passing game.
As lur as getting around the ends or
hitting off tickle la concerned, Norman
Barry should measure up on something
of an even standard with Gipp. He is
pot as big us the All-American candidate,
but will gi'e lightning a good race when
he gets started, ami ghoiud brew a lot
of trouble for the N rtow-sl-rn defense.
So. bete—ii them. Degree, Brandy and
Barry should take care of the Gipp vs- ;
eancy in fairly tine style and whenever
the trio fa! short, the fighting spirit
of the eleven should prove the missiug
link.
i.lpp returned from Chicago yesterday,
after being treated for his Injuries, and
shouts about Ida eagerness to get In the
fray, but Kockne ray* ho can well wait
until the Michigan Aggies are met, then j
cut loose and mnke hit final Impression i
on th.- minds of the men who pick
mythical elevens.
PURPLE SHOW
LOTS OF STUFF
EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 19.—Th* North
western gridiron cre.v uncorked every
thing It had yesterday In final scrim
mage with the fr**shiuan before the Notre
Dame contest here Saturday, and the
yearlings were pushed around the field j
almost at will.
New plavs that Cmvh McDerltt has ex
plained to his men this week were tried,;
along with the old ones and all of then,
went off In ship hap<- manner. Purple
fans who have watched the team work
for tomorrow ? fine are confidant that
It will be one of iho toughest of the
season.
There will bu eleven Northwestern r-g
nlars on the field when th>- contest start*.
Lass', ter. left tackle, who suffered a dis
located knee In the Minnesota gsme. Is
ready to start, and his work should prove
one of the features of th* event. Grant- j
nick, star haif back, also will be back;
at his regular position.
Closing feature* of the day tomorrow
will be u banquet at the North Shot*
Hot*! for Northwestern letter men and a
big football dinner at the Auditorium
Hotel. glveu by th* Notre Dame Club ,
for she Catholic team
Thr**e thousand additional seals hai*
been added to the Central field * usual
capacity.
Despite the fact that the recent snow
covered the Northwestern Field Just tw >
(!.>’* ago. tbe gridiron will be lit the b"*t
of shape. Th- straw pin. ed on It Ti •
day WHS removed yesterday and the turf
was found In good condition.
T Turkey Day Events
The annual Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving
dtiv athletic meet on Monument Orel*
will consist of three events this year. The
regular five mile walk and three gill* run
will take place on the Circle, wbll* th*
boys’ cross country course will start at
tbe Circle, lead through the downtown
streets, and finish on th* Circle.
The most promising . * idl late* for th* ■
ftv* mile walk honor* are Fred Heclback
of Buffalo, winner of last year* event,
and Howard D gerflcld of the Colored
Y. M. C. A. Cady and Hybee should put
up * cr*r>* fight In the fire mile run.
There will • a great many other entries
In each event.
■/
Wear a “Levinson”
'PO ARTUYE at the point where the mere mention of the
name associates i! with the product has been the goal
toward which Levinson has been striving
for the last fifteen years. The name
“Levinson” is not only a synonym for
liat, but it is also synonymous with “good
hat,” “a hat with style,” “a hat that
looks right, fits right, is right,” etc., etc.
A Correspondent’s Dream
CRAWLOBDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 19.
Wabash students, faculty members
and local football fans were surprised
this morning to learn that some of
tlielr members were being criticised
for “sending SI,OOO to Groencastle to
bot on tbe Wabash-De Fatuv game”
corded for Indianapolis Saturday.
A newspaper report from Green
custlo (bated that Wabaeh students
had formed a pot of SI,OOO and wore
to send It over to Orsencsstle to
wager on the scrap Saturday.
liw report evidently was the dream
of u college correspondent. Wabash
followers hro are very enthusiastic
over their tenm and the coming scrap,
but the report that they had sent
money to Grevncaitle to bet on the
outcome of tbe contest 1* nothing
moro than a wild rumor.
Conference Windup
Finds All Members
in Rivalry Clashes
Ohio State-lllinoit Leads, but
Other Games Also Attract
Wide Interest,
Gridiron history Is expected to be
made tomorrow, when closing games of
the Big Ten season will be played on
midwest fields
The “big game” of the day is the
Ohio-UlinoiH struggle at Urbans. Two
powerful well balanced elevens will
meet In this struggle which will settle
the question of conference supremacy.
A victory for Ohio will give the Buck
eyes clear title to tbe championship as
tiie only undefeated eleven in the con
ference.
The biggest crowd of the season, It Is
expected will assemble at Urbana to
watch the gladiators battle.
With h makeshift line-up. due to In
juries, Coach Stagg will scad the Chicago
University eleven against Wisconsin’s
powerfnl tenm. The Maroons have little
hope of victory, but expect to fight the
Badgers every step of the wny.
Minnesota, which has not won s Con-|
ference game this season, .will take on
the rejuvenated Michigan eleven ut Min
neapolis The Wolverine* are favorites
to win.
At Evanston, a gome that la attracting
much attention Is the Notre Dame-North
western fracas. Notre Dame may be!
without the services of the mighty Gipp.
who is Injured, but thousand* are ex- I
i'cted to turn out to see what critics de- 1
Clare Is one of the best teams In tbe!
country In action.
lowa Is to play the lowa Agricultural
College at Attica and Indiana and Bur
due, ancient rivals, will clash at Lafay
ette.
Eastern Grid Gossip
YALE.
NEW HAVEN No eleventh hour
change* are expected In the Yale eleven
which la to meet Harvard In the bowl
tomorrow It was doubtful If Tom Dick
cm, would be aide t > grt Into the game,
due to failure to resume hi* form The
team went through light signal drill to
day and will retire to a comparative
obscurity thl* afternoon to await the
call tomorrow.
HARVARD,
BOSTON—The Harvard football team
waa g!v„n a good send off at Back Bay
station today w hen It left for New Haven
to battle Yale. The Crimson will hold
practice in the Tale bowl this afternoon
and then go to Derby for the night.
DARTMOUTH.
HANOVER—The whole Dartmouth
squad today waa In prime condition for
tiie Brown game. Thirty men will mage
the Boston trip and twenty or.e will l*o
selected for tbe transcontinental trip to
Sca'Ue. W ash , to meet the University of
Washington.
BOSTON.
• BOSTON Boston College regulars are
rapidly solving the v.-eateru mode of nt
tnrk us used by a srruh eleven in prac
tice for the Marietta game.
COI.t HUH.
NEW YORK In the first time In sis
teen years Columbia and Pennn will
meet nn the grldlton her* tomorrow,
r. rh O'Neill put hla sqund through a
light signal drill and kicking practice
today.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA—Coach Heiaman to
day took hi football player* to New
York. The I’enna varaltv Is crippled and
tbe line up uncertain. Ihe regulars were
s hedulfd to work out at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon
Soft
Hats
$3 $4 $5
Up to $8.50
OPEN
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
PUZZLE SCRAP
AT LAFAYETTE
Fans Expecting Surprise to
Happen When Indiana and
Purdue Meet.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 19.—Every
body is expecting Indiana to win handily
over Fnrdue tomorrow, yot at the same
time, they are expecting the Urims ~i
touui t. ue riven one of the hardest fights
and desert cal! • of the season, which
makes the situation a rather ticklish one.
I'urdue, It must be admitted, has not
been going great guns this season, whim
Indiana has enjoyed a great year, but
It will be a different Boilermaker team
that fticeM Indiana tomorrow than the
one that has been flying the Old Gold
and Black pennant lu previous games.
Tbe same men will be in there, but they
will be “different," in the fact that they
will have more fight than ever before
this Benson, and will be better qualified
physically to carry on the battle.
The Crimson squad arrived In Lafay
ette shortly after noon today and ran
through a light work-out on Stuart field.
They are confident, not over-confident,
o’ winning she big game, and it will
take a lot of stuff on Burdue’s part to
check their march toward the goal line.
Indiana scrimmaged with the yearlings
Thursday night, Craven and Thomas
working lu the half back station left
vacant by tbe Injury of Williams.
I’urdue held scrimmage with their
freshmen yesterday afternoon and got
their plays off better than they have at
any time during the season. Coach
Scanlon Is pleased with the way the
squad stacks up at this time end Is con
fident that If the men fight their hard
est tomorrow. Indiana will have “one
sweet time" getting away with the win
ning total.
Saturday’s game, the lest of the sea
son, will mark the passing of nine of the
earnest fighters who ever irod a gridiron
In Crimson togs -Seven of these are "I"
men. Captain Eliott C. Risley, ex-Captnln
Rovi-oe Minton. James H. Bierce, Jesse D.
Lorhel, E. Wesley Momby, Charles B.
Mathys and Frank Faust. The others
who will be lost from the squad bv !
graduation are Lowell W. Boggs and ]
Eddie C. Vontrcss
Orders continue to come in for reserve 1
seats for tbe Hoo.vler rivalry battle here
U 'arrow, Only unreserved seats are now
left.
c.-.e Purdue cross-country tenm wound
up Its training for the season yesterday,
when they ran the five miles here for the
last time before the Conference meet at
Urbana Saturday. Captain Furnas will
lead the following men to the tape: Har
riaon. Magruder. Dye, Tauer and Little.
Cosch Eddie O'Conner took the men to i
Urbana this morning so they cat learn
the course before the race.
Yanks Seek Camp
NEW’ YORK. Nov 19.—8 u sines* Man
ager Ei! Barrows of the Yankee* will tour
the South next week In search of a train
ing camp. The Yanks are thinklug of
going to Loulrianu this year, but may
Invade Texas.
Manager M.Uer Huggins announced the
first Yankee deal of the winter the pur
chase of Inflelder Ja'k Mitchell from tiie
creon Club of (he Pacific Coast League.
Speaking of Duck Hunting
DENVER, Nov. 19.—,! A. McMillan
claim* the world's duck > anting
championship. McMillan, returning
from Arkansas, say* he firm one
shot and dropped eighteen mallards.
Twenty-five Is the legal limit and
McMillan feared to take another shot.
I o ‘ cut, make and trim*' a man’s
made-to-measure suit costs the
average tailor $28.50.
How, then, am I able to furnish
the material and make the suit for
as little as $32.50?
Hero’s how: My display room costs me practically noth
ing in flic way of rent. The rent I pay for my entire
shop (which is the third largest in the city) is less than
half as much as a small ground floor room in the busi
ness section. lam sole owner —I have not a horde of
hungry stockholders everlastingly crying for dividends.
1 pay my help good wages, but every employe is a work
er. I have not a “regular” salesman on the pay roll. All
woolens are marked in plain ligures and I, myself, or
me of my cutters take your measure. You pick out
your own materials. I have sufficient capital to pay
spot cash should occasion demand. Only two weeks ago
I bought the entire stock of a bankrupt tailoring con
cern in this city. The woolens had cost the original pur
chat er probably sb,ooo. The entire stock was appraised
at $3,5(X), and because 1 had the spot cash I bought at
considerably less than that. lam now getting in a lot
of woolens from one of the biggest mills in the country
—so big that there is but one other concern in the city
that can buy in large enough quantities to get on their
books. From this" big mill I bought remnants of ex
ceptionally tine woolens much under the present market
prices. These are some of the reasons why I can make
suits and overcoats for as little as $112.50. Men who
have been in the habit of paying from S4O to $75 for
tailor-made clothes are especially invited to look over
the 100 patterns which 1 offer at $32.50 and to inspect
the suits in my shop awaiting delivery.
If you place your order with me and the suit is not sat
isfactory in every way I will return your deposit with
out question or quibble. LEON ETTINGER.
Leon Tailoring Cos.
131 East New York Street
OCCUPYING THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
PURDUE END
,i'
; , v .
GULLEY.
Here Is a view of Gulley, the crack
I’urdue end whom Boiler Maker fans
are relying upon to stop some of the In
diana plays in the big game at Lafayette
tomorrow. Gulley is a first-class booter
as well as a atrong end and. though he
will be with tbe team on the lower end
of the dope tomorrow, he Is expected to
give the Crimson plenty of trouble.
Banquets and Dance
A combination dance—De Pauw and
Wabash—has been arranged for Satur
day evening and will b held In til"
assembly room at the Ciavpool Hotel,
starting nt 8:S0. The Pixie Highway or
chestrn will provide the music and a
gala affair Is anticipated.
i lie Wabash -iurnnl and grid warriors
and followers will banquet at the Clay
pool Saturday evening and the Butler
College booster* also will hold a cele
bration there.
It looks like a big night for college
boys and alumni in Indianapolis.
All of I.ese celebrations re to follow
the De Pauw-Wa'nash game at Wash
ington Park and the Chicago ”Y”-Butler
gam; at Irwin field.
Tech Five Meets Fortville
The Technical High School bavket-ball
quintet was scheduled to meet the Forf
vllle five this afternoon In the first bas
ket-ball game of tbe eHSt side high
school this season.
Little is known of the visitors outside
of the fact that they usually turn out
no aggregation tha* can play Dull hard
and fast. Cob h Black was not decided
just who would shirt for Tech, but it
was thought that Greenbutg, Miller.
Mert*. Wilson and Coohrul would be on
the floor when the whistle sounded.
Coach Black believes that bis Tech ag
gregation this year is better than last
season'* and states that the Green and
White never stood a better chance for
first place than this year.
TIGERS’ STARS
ALL SET FOR
WABASH FRAY 1
With One Exception, Cripples
Recover and De Fauw Stock
Starts Soaring.
CLASH HERE TOMORROW
GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 19.--De
Pauw football warriors want through
their final practice this afternoon In
preparation for the annual Wabash
game, to be played at Washington park,
Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon. The
last practice was light, consisting of a
short signal drill and a general polish
ing of nil rough places in the playing
of the Tigers. Saturday’s contest Is the
Inst on tiio Old Gold grid schedule for
this season.
Next season De Pauw will need anew
tackling dummy. The old dummy, which
has been the victim of much hard treat
ment this season at the hands of the
Tigers, was literally torn to pieces dur
ing Thursday afternoon’s practice
Miiny Wabßsh players probably will
hit mother earth with a thump Saturday
afternoon as a result of the sacrifice of
this dummy. There will be no more neck
tie tackling on the part of the Tigers.
Shoe wrings will be th lr target Saturv,
day.
With the exception of “Red" Adams,
all of the Old Gold warriors are lu good
physical condition and will be ready for
the tilt when the whistle blows at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mendenhail,
Morgan, Norris and Morris have been
rapidly recovering from injuries re
ceived In the Centre game and will be
ready to plav Saturday'.
IVhen tbe Wabash and De Pauw team*
trot out on the field at Washington Park
Saturday, it will be the twenty-sixth time
that the Tigers have faced he Scarlet
on the gridiron. In tbe twenty-five
games ployed, each school has won eleven
anil three have been tied.
Wabash buiris In the number of points
i scored In the thirty years of grid rivalry
1 with 918 points to her credit, against 291
for the Tigers. De l’auw must beat V, a
| bash by twenty-seven points Saturday to
j even up the count. Last year, at the
I end ot sixty minutes of fierce fighting,
tbe score stood oto O. Both teams hope
to break tbe feud lu a decisive manner
Saturday.
According to Indications today the De
Pauw football team will be backed at
Washington Park Saturday by the largest
delegation Urn ever followed a Tiger
j t-arn to a Wabash contest. Special !s
---terurban cars will leave here with the
fans from 8:20 to 8:80 o'clock Saturday
morning. A big parade will be staged
in Indianapolis when the special arrive
at 10:80 o'clock. The final pep festival
before the game will be held tonight.
LITTLE GIANTS
NOT FRIGHTENED
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 19.
Wabash is ready for De Pauw. When
tbe Little Giant grid aggregation t ro Y
nit on tbe Washington Park field SaV*
urday at Indianapolis it will be In tbe
best shape that it has been so far this
season This does not mean that Coach
Vaughan will be able to send his strong
ist line-up against tbe Tigers. It means
that those eleven players who will square
Continued on Page Nineteen.)