Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1919 — Page 15
4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 1,1919.
—
—
SPORTS
Champion Bush Manager Loses Job as Manager of White Sox
ATHLETICS
Miscellaneous Sporting News, Billiards, Boxing Etc.
BASEBALL
KID GLEASON IS NOW MANAGER OF WNI1E SOX
ROWLAND, "KING OP JHtRS." ACCUSED OF LOSIG HOLD ON PLAYERS.
January tKiti night wm naro»4 m*wuf*r
th« Chirac btumb».ii club of thn I Amaricin L*»gu* by Pnt*i4*nf Charic*
A. Comi»k*y, GimiKm, who
Oarenca Rowland, yt a rttaran who j ■tartad hie career in Her an ton. Pa., In i 1W7, He haa bean trainer and analetant ]
manager of the Cbkafo club.H
major
Rowland gained hie baaabaii fame a*
"biiah leaner'' and had
perlence
r In ms.
in the Three I Lean* and
Peoria chib, of
f*an* experience before comlna to the So* In ms. He had manaxed *ev-
White
eral wa*
* In *tha TT leader of tl i Lies^frd piece In
the . . . .u, > when Comiakey landed the White mr>, hie drat year ■'leb, and dniahed olio wine year the
Leane penYork Olart* Ip but In In the pen-
JOHN US PROPHECY.
NEW YORK. January L-Wben I>r Thotnaa A. Storey, inapector of pb; *ical education for the atate of New York, urged at the National Cotlerfate Athletic Aaeociatlon meeting at the Hotel Astor that a national bureau of physical training be eetabliahed by the federal government, acting thrwjgh oongreea. Charley Harvey, former secretary of the New York atate boxing commlaeion. recalled a prophecy made ten year* ago by the late John L. HuJHvan "The time will come, and ft will not he far distant, either/' raid ifr. Sullivan, according to Harvey, "when there will be a member of the cabinet of the Preekient whose duties It wit! be to look after the physical welfare and the physical training of the people of tbig nation, irrespective of class or age."
CONSPICUOUS FIGURES IN SPORT DURING PAST YEAR, WHEN MILITARY AUTHORITIES REALIZED ADVANTAGE OF ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS FOR SOLDIERS AND WORKERS
G-
■w—
v 4
Belonged
to OHoler
who la dfty-three
L»*t of A. B. C. Winners Show* the Winning Pace
Many of the contestants in the city bowling tournament now in progress at the Central ail*ys. are looking forward to entering the American Bowling
ii 11
W* haeebat! career * Congreae tournament at Toledo in
in 1*7 a* a pitcher with th* lleranton March. The following will give them tPa ) club, and later developed Into a i an idea of the pace set by the winners
Murphy Leading Driver in Harness World in 1918
star serond b*«*man 4 He wa* a m«mthe famous Baltimore Ortole* to 1*96 »nd played with the r York fHanta from im to !$w. He hi* career a* a player with the
>la Nationals in Jfti?.
_ President Cbmiakey declined to ***.2 £ f " ’he change, it was taM he felt that Rowland had lost hla MM ,,, ^ ^
snd any dlactjasion of E come from him," said skey. “I have nothing l»h*e for him and hop*
the big classiet^^^^^^M
FIVE-MAN TEAMH.
mt- AqutiMM. m. Paul 1*17 Birfc Brother*, Chtcaeo 19W--Commodore Barry, Oticago L,^Barry-K«tt«ler. ^htcago mi Raw Haven
hnltpH. «*, Paul
mi- Brunawtck Ali-»t*r*. W. T IWl-Fleaners, Chicago
Chicago ;
IMS—LApman, ChWago ; I Ms*-Bjm4. Coiumbuj, fl ^Furniture City, rireod Rapid* ISM- Century, Chicago WM «unth#r If. Chlcag® 1*0*- A neon*, t'hlcagn . INI glsary, t^hica, as
The following Hat includes th* five largest money winning driver*, and the flra largest money winnings trotter* and pacers during the racing season of 191*. DRIVER. 1 -. „ Thos. Sr. Murphy. Po<i*hkeep«le. N. T.#104,V!: Ed F. Oeer* Memphis, Tenn. — <1.49. Walter '-o*. Dover, N H W.lM c. A. Valentine. Columbua O Joe BerriU, Newtown Square. Pa. 26.004 T TROTTERS.
Wr
Nella Ouy
Ante Ouy CrOJ’v)
.$16.*14
11,715
i
BBp<t> .III m.« *»i*|SS3SS!Sm.’'S^
TWO-MAN TEAMS.
selection of Oleaaon fa my best
2.7*4 i June
2,7*6 2.TS7 2,lie 2.7*2 2.720
13. A, i.sscK
and I trust that hi* efforts lUlts will vindicate his appolntf have evidence enough and H la
Tfv#
te change.
at the loyal patrons desired a change In
have e*«rct**d the considered min* and
1*16-Sr *r re - Thome. Chicago
Af<
IMT-«atorlu*-Hoi*< huh. Peoria
BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS
tewkee, ■ New
Wle.~Joe K«lly, former scout fork Amencert* *« being Con-
or manager of th# Mllwauk## Am#r’ Aeeoclstion « luh Pr#*ld*nt Timm# eatd no snnouncement a* to Jack Egan *
Fill be made fee several;
pr**!<t*nt *l*w aald that a camp In V would likely be chosen for spring
,:zi
train-
I, O.—Fete Ftlnchcomb. star quar Cleveland Naval fUa#rv« football
r»-eni»r Ohio State utiiver of the new *#m#*t#r He on Ohio's rhamptonehlp
to return to low* within a few month* and defend hla title a* world's wmetllng . ham plan sea Inst all logical opponent* Joe gtsfher, of Dodge. Nab., la <ma of th# fnremoat contendera for th# wreatUng crown, ••t il ia likely a match between Stecher and Cgddock wilt h* sought immediately on the lot ter'a return
Cleveland
for th* dev been mueter to hi* home re-engage In «imated that
catching he
[—Jahn fjoaht Fllltnga. catcher •veland American league team, haa mueterad out of the navy and returned
to hla homo in Kaneaa, where he Intend* to
*g* In the rattle buetnwe Rlltlng* |nthat ttnleaa he I* allowed to do more
may gull th# game.
m»-Tooma-Marino. Chicago
*914 H. Allen-R. Alien, Detroit 1914—-N eg ley-Van Ntaa. Chicago ISIg—Schults-Koater, Newark .. 1*12—Biitton -Owen, Louisvlil#
im-Nartiey.geller, East Liverpool IWA Dalker*W#tt#rman, Cincinnati IMb-flchwatgler-ikhecr. Madison
1JM—Chalmare-Klene, Chicago 1WT -Rlchter-Blgley. LouUrvill tSQ6~Re*d- Dreebe#h. Columbus
1*06- Rolf< At rat ch, Chle
1*04—Kratiee Hplea, Washington
nous .
.. l tv.
1.J4
t 1.2;:. .. 1.2*7 .. 1,246 .. 1.2*1 .. I.2.* .. 1,244 .. 1.231 .. 1.304 .. 1.264 .. 1.144 .. 1,247
5ji» i.aj
iwff—Colltn.ieibach, Columbus }jHT 1»0S vt. L»an ht#< re. Chicago i,j»7 1S*1 -Voortwle-gtarr. New York 1.303 J- St ears tfSSOi 22$ 234 JM-TJ* . 1M 2« -d:<h-J.336 2—Ooodwin 111361 ....... I0l 2?2 211 424 Jenke. Canton 206 247 211-SW-1.2S7 $—Porto <$3fi0i 1*1 302 146-477 Llnd y. N. H 212 2*4 224-706-1.242
INDYVim ALB.
1*1$-C. Styles, Detroit 7*2 Iftt-O. Halluach, Rochester 4*4 m*~*S. Mchllman. Toronto 446 B, Hueeman, Ctncinnatl 446 F, Shaw. Chicago s»r» W6-W. H. Pierre, Pueblo 711 1*14—W. Miller, Detroit 476 ISU- F. Peterson. Columbus 1*4 l*l»-lgrry Button. Rochester *7* Iftt—J. Blouln, Chicago 6«i 1*16—T. Haley. Detroit 7« Md$—*L. Sutton. Rocheetar 4#l F. Bruggeman. Blou* City 4*1 ISO!—A. Wengler, Chicago 4*0 1*07 -'M T. Lavey, Indianapolis 424 R. T. Matak. Kt. Peu| 42» l*$* >F J. Favour. CMtknsh 64* 1406—C. M. Anderson. St. Paul AM 1904 M. Kern. Ft IajuIs 64? 3S06- D A. Jones, Milwaukee 6*s 1902 -Fred Ittronf. Chicago 64*
~ m '
Prince I»roe <2.<»l4)
June Rod <2:06^) U. Chllcoot <2:04’A) 11.775
PACERR
Dtroctum J. (2:*rA) $13,147 Oro Ft no 10 «34 Vn »2:Oa 5 Af 4.446 Vorlle Patchen (2:02W> «245 Mlae Harris M. <1.'S46*> 6.1-64 Picking out "future great" pacers n««m* to be blessing of Fred Cline, the Indianapolis real estate broker. He owns several of the beat homes in the country, and at the close of the racing dteason of 191* he waa accredited with having owned the four fastest race record pacers ever under one ownership. The, Hat Include* Directum J. ~ A - — • H#n rt-flffilAV 'Pnaalhll-
xz:
•■-rn
-
6j|'
■ • 3>CK PC
^^1 J
Diamond Features.
Here are a few of the noteworthy
diamond features for Wl$;
Xo-hif game by Hubert Leonard, of Red Sox. at Boston. June 3. against De-
troit
Twenty-one-inning game at Cliic^go. July 17—Cuba. 2; Phillies. 1.
Captain Eddie Oram, first big league ball player to sacrifice his life for his
country.
Chicago White Sox made twenty-five hits for nineteen runs against Detroit.
May 23.
Cincinnati Reds scored nine - runs in ninth inning. .May 7, defeating Card*. 9 to $. . - \ St. Louis Browns and PhUstdelphia Athletics play ed a nineteen-inning tie
at Philadelphia. June 13
?r Hall, of St. Paul, pitched a no-run game against Columbus,
Pitcher no-hit. 1 June 23.
■CMmBdH
fcnd K liefer, the
Cubs
purchased Alexander Quakers' star battery , tdelphta Tor fSB.HW).
Miller Huggins, manager of the New
from Philadelphia
ni&&&ger
York Yankee*, traded Otihootey. Cald
L '
I] I
well. Love and Walters to Red Sox for 1 Lewis Leonard and Shote. j Fddle Collins played in 473 straight ; games over-a stretch of three or four j years, and so set a new baseball record. Ralph de Palma broke his own reolord for ten mites in an automobile and : put the mark at S.-tf? 3-fv Ty Cobb led the American League in batting for the eleventh time In twelve
years.
Some of the more notable performances in other linos of st*orts follow: Andrew Miller’s Roamer establish# I - new world's record of 1.34 4-5 for the
-Frank Brill, Chicago
chili
•Roll oir won by B, Bchllman. •Roll-nff won by Button. •Roll-off won by M. T. Levey.
• eee aeawe *•
»a»l*irtir n «f Pocot*. f««i
ball star of Ctaveland Naval jR#>*#rv#». and ronsarw of Alabama Poly, haa b4»#ii engaged •« btad coach at Hprlng HID college. Mobil#, Ala. Thla end* rumor* th*t he would play
profeaslonal football naxt yaar. 0*a Motnea, 1*.-With an »n
track talent promised.
optional arthe annual
unlverally relay rac#a will he held
Ml 4p1i !•» It ta announowt Athletic au
theiW
larger
Drake declare the entry liet will and repneeentattve of more tnett
j*” 1 ** i!*^? Yhea^of th^ar
Mlnn*#ota? <r * D * m *‘ N ’* br<l * k “. Mlaaourl and
Leading 1918 Turf Figures
Own*r*-J K. U Roa#, |»,179; A. K. Macomber, Wb.aM; H. P. Whltnoy. 170.J». Tralh«rg--K. Bpenc*. B5 win*; H. <1. Bedwell. M wing; P. J. WHliana. M wins. Jockey*—F. Roblftaon. 180 wins; L. Lvke. 178 wing; E. Sands, 158 wing. Hora«w- Eternal won 166,137; won 849,158; Cudgel won 133,826
nns. Johren
<2:0114). VwAl* Pachen V:<WkV Poseibilbillty <2:<C%» and the old "bearcat,'' Billy M. (2:0381). The first two named were hia campaigners of 1918, and Directum J.. in Thomas W. Murphy’s string, wss th# big money-winning pacer of the vear. while Verlle Patchen. raced bv the "Hoosier" ralnsman. Rep Palin, waa the fourth member of the list of
big winners.
Hingle O., the Indiana wonder, made a moat remarkable campaign last summer, winning ten first moneys, three seconds and a third. The most remarkable thing about his campaign was that during the season he was driven by three different trainers. Single O. I* called the racing king by the followers of th* turf, ana he Is surely Tfa.-rn-™ ».™i> r., h» been racing he has won forty.four first montyt* twenty-on« uecond*. mx IninlR. two fourths and twice unplaced with a total of $40,748.75 to hi# credit. He Is owned by William Barefoot, of Cam-
bridge City, Ind.
Sports in the year which has Just sbpped past occupied a peculiar position in the Vnited States. Some of the colleges and clubs became filled with a rather more or less foolish hysteria and thought that there should he no pastimes indulged in during the period of the war. There were certain elements which figured that because a couple of million boys had gone to France to fight for liberty those at home should be walking around with crepe bands on their arms and for this reason sports were discontinued at many places. However, the men In charge of the army and navy realised the advantage of clean athletic training. They knew that an athlete made a good, fighter, and the year that has just gone by has done more for sports fh this country and the allied countries than ever has happened before. Boys who came away from desks to go into the fight have come back trained men who want to continue in good red-blooded competition. Many never will forget the competition they had with the cold steel, the hand grenades and the "Archies." Boys who went into the service came out men. There are a mighty husky lot of young fellows In the country now who were trained on the battle fields of Europe and they won’t want to sit by the flieside in the future. They will o« eager to go out and compete in the open air and it is safe to predict that there will be many a new champion born in the coming year are two. The accompanying layout shows most of the champions in sport during 1918.
Tommy Murphy Leaves • Navy and Returns to Ring
PANTS ROWLAND MAY BE MANGER OF INDIANS
CHICAGO, January 1.—Pants Rowland, dethroned manager of the White Sox, may land in the American Association. The dope is that he is now angling for the Job of managing the Indianapolis team. C. C. Comiskey. ow-ner of the Sox, is a booster for Rowland, although he ditched him for Kid Gleason.
BIG K. OF C. BOXING MEET TO BE HELD IN PARIS
Basketball at Wabash. CRAWFORDSVILLE, In«., January 1 —Coach Townsend's basketball quintet will start off the new year tonight with a clash In the college armory with the Wabash All-Stars. The youngsters are counting upon a tough tussle with the former star basketball tossers of the Little Giants. The coach ha* not yet announced his lineup, but it is probable that the Wabash five will be composed of entirely new players, as few of the men on last years rquad ar# now in college. Manson. last year’*, center, will reenter achool next week. Larson, guard, also expects to return with the opening of the winter term. Schanlaub. forward, Is now In college, but is prevented from playing basketball on account of illness. Lieutenant Hunt and Lieutenant Neal, both of whom were on last year s squad, expect to re-enter college soon. ^
BUTLER PLAYS TONIGHT.
NEW YORK. January 1—One of the biggest tournaments in the history of boxing is being arranged by the Knights ‘of Columbus, and the contests for championships will take place in Paris for the entertainment of Uncle Sam’s soldiers, sailors, marines 'and aviators. Belts will be awarded to the champion in each class. According to present plans, the tourney in the French capital will be of greater Importance than that re-
cently held In London.
"Boxing is one at our best sports," declared William F. Larkin, director
Ring Out, Wild Bells
Butler plays Its first basketball game of the season tonight, when it encounters the local Y. M. C. A. on the Y. floor. The outcome of the game is exceedingly uncertain. It is certain that the Y. will nave the advantage of practice and organization over the Blue and White, but perhaps the Butlerites can pull through without organization and pjle in enough baskets to win the game anyway. Butler’s starting lineup will he: McKenzie and Mendenhall, forwards; Shockley (captain), center; Woods and Jones, guards. Of thls« combination, Shockley and Woods are the only veterans. i»LcKen*ie is a former Castleton star; Mendenhall hails from West New r - ton, and Jones attended Tech for a short time, having gone to school in the western part of the state. Ike Woods haa recently returned from the army. He changed from his uniform into a basketball suit. Shockley, who worked in the country all summer and played football all fall, is in splendid condition.
of Knights of Columbus overseas activities. “The United States was
quick to see the value of boxing as a medium of physical exercise for the
contestants and for the entertainment of our fighting forces, and the teaching of the manly art to all the boys in the service did as much as any one thing to help get them in the trim that won the war in record time "Because our organization realizes the good that boxing does for the youth of our nation, we are planning this tourney in Paris, for championship belts, early in the new year. The best men In the service of the United States will compete and when the titles In the various classes are decided, America will boast of some champions who will compare favorably with any world's title holders. ‘•Ufa* Kditras zst Vi i rv w rl 4 Ksvttcici r% irfct 4->f' czc* f
CHICAGO, January 1.—Chicago ha* a new aspirant for middleweight/ boxing honor* In Stockyards Tommy Murphy. proud wearer of a gojd service stripe earned aboard a submarine chaser engaged in convoy service, Murphy is home with honorable discharge papers after eighteen months In the navy and is ready to resume hia ring
activity.
Previous to becoming bluejacket. Murphy boxed at an unfortunate weight He was too heavy for the welters and too light for the middles, with the result that he had to fight the latter class and always under a handicap. Aftor donning the navy uniform and feeding upon Uncle Sam’s "chow” he picked up weight until he is now a full-fledged 160-pounder. Stockyards Tommy is pupil of Packey McFarland, who came from the same
[ classic mile at Saratoga Springs. Charles Pores -set a new world's mark of 24:16 4-5 for the five-mile run in Chi-
cago.
Joie Ray made a new Indoor record of 3:05 for three-quarters of a mile in Madison Square Garden. Twenty-seven new swimming records were established by men and women. Willie Hoppe set a new world’# record of Sf> points at three-cushion hi! Hards but It waa not officially recog
nixed.
Robert Lindley Murray won the n« tional lawn tennis championship, while Mtws Molia Bjurstedt once again was practically In a class by henwdf amofu the women
He Respects Old Age.
Pal Moore, possessor of a trophy won at the recent king’s tournament In Ixmdon, - where he defeated Jimm' Wilde, haa returned to his home it Memphis. He, related hla ex periotic and those of other gobs In London.
“ * *
Perhaps you don’t know that Rlelm Mitchell respects old age.” said th<' southerner, with a smile. "Well, Rich is a perfect gentleman all right, but 1
did not figure ha would
display
kind-heartedness in the ring. You *e<
neighborhood. He has Packey’* speed and the McFarland knack of hitting from all angles, coupled with a knock-
out punch.
"The army has praised boxing because of its close relation to bayonet fighting,” amid Tommy, "but I would like to get In a word of praise from my own experiences. Aboard a sub ^
this Art Miller, who waa given a dec} sion over Rich. 1* an olrt. gray-halr man. We learned he is thirty-•Jg' years old. When he entered the ri ? ' Rich's face wrs covered with a b
American smile.''
“What are you laughing at?" I .in
qplred.
"Oh! How can I lose against this old gent It's really a shame to send me
up against a ft How of spect old age,” )
that age—I re-
chaser a man is liable to be swept overboard if he Isn't quick on his feet. When
one of those nervous little chasers hits a rough sea they do everything but
We have shipped thousands of sets
gloves to the ho;
it Is largely through
ys ‘over there,* and
■■■■ these effort:* that the sport has taken such a big hold with the lads w^ho won the battle for us. At present, we are conducting numerous weekly shows In various camps for the boys abroad, which are developing prospective winners of the coming titulaij bouts.*’
stand on end, and come dangerously close to doing that. Many a time I've
thanked my footwork learned
in a box-
ing ring.
One of Tommy’* greateet -disappoint.
ments was that he never engagyd in .« submarine battle. He said his chaser arrived on the scene several momenta after a U-boat had submerged. This was during the raid on the American
coast.
To Train In Florida.
NEW YORK, January 1.—Harry Spatrow. secretary of the New York Amer lean League Baseball Club, has relln quiahed the dubs option on Ha oV training place at” Macon. Ga.. and the < an keen will train next spring at son; Florida resort, it was announced las
n Manager Miller Huggins, it was said
expects to take Ills squad south aboq known, but it I*, ' !! i i
th* northern part pt thto
Rejected,
The \Mwi Sate Yvu Waited For! Thm’s Nv Prv/fit In It Fvr \te
BARS FOR FRED TONEY.
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, The flying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
.VasHVILLE, Tenn., January 1.—Fred Toney, former pitcher of the Cincinnati Nationals, was given a four months’ jail sentence yesterday. after pleading guilty In federal court here to violation of the Mann act. Toney will be tried tomorrow on charges of attempting to evade the draft law. the first hearing having resulted in a mistrial, several months ago.
When the war ended we simply had to create civilian work to take the place of the uniform orders that stopped with the fighting. These prices will keep our tailors busy.
Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. . Ring outilhe grief that saps the mind, For those that here we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and ppor; Ring in redress to all mankind.
Cliff Martin Balka. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., January l.-Cliflf Martin, ob-Cincinnati, will under no circumstances agree to be a candidate for re-election as president of the National Baseball Association, the sand lot governing body of the United States, which holds its annua! convention at the Hollenden hotel in Cleveland, on January 18. Martin has written to Secretary Tom Nokee that his duties as chairman of the council at Cincinnati made it imperative to devote less time to amateur and semi-professional baseball.
Suit or Overcoat Made-t(f-Measure
that sold regrularly for $48.00, now yours at the sale price of
Tuesday’s Pony Winners. AT NEW ORLEANS.
■- -y/
/'V
Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws.
i-
Book cry (Roblnscn) 3-1 Star Baby (Rowan; 7-2 Sylvano i Robinson > 2-1 B#rt Wllllama (Lyke> 8-5 Semper Stalwart tCaaaity) 13-1 Tl ' ’
Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite; Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good.
Blue Thistle (.Roblnaon) U 5 AT HAVANA. Iron Bov (Nolan) 4-5 Dixie Highway (Murray) 2-1 Whispering Hope (Kelaay) 7-3 Peaceful Star (Kelaay) — 10-1 Pierrot (FYaaeh) 3-1 Egmont (Bulltnani 7-6
gIpv-.'V"--
Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
k
Ring outlhe thousand wars of old,
thou
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
—Alfred Lord Tennyson
Consider Financial Budget. CINCINNATI. January 1.—Chairman ] August Herrmann, of the national baseball commission, said last night that the financial budget of the commiasion would be the only matter to be considered at its annual meeting here next Monday. Herrmann stated that the commission would not organize for next season until after the joint meeting of the American and National leagues In New York on January 16.
Nothing could express more adequately than this poem, written in 1867, the spirit of the present year, which sees the close of the great world war, the ending, we hope, of all war, and the merging of all peoples into one nation.
Quick Tire Service, Inc. Meridian at North. Main 4300; Main 4301; Main 6150; Ante. 24-240.
Peaceful Golf Meet! 119. NEW YORK. January L—It now looks as if the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association, which will be held at the Waldorf Astoria on the evening of January 34 will be as peaceful aa the proverbial mill pond. Two years ago the rumpus over Francis Ouimet stirred things up a bit, but with the Woodland golfer back In the fold the erstwhile disgruntled element hasn't that to kick about.
To Manage Chattanooga. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. January LStrang Nicklin. who played baseball in the American League under the name of Sammy Strang, ha* taken over the management of the Chattanooga club of | the Southern Association for three ' years, it waa annuonced today.
Half a dozen shipyard# will be represented by teams in the Delaware River Athletic Association tourney, made up of big shipbuilding plants in Philadelphia and adjac«nt towns, ->•'
Suit cr overcoat that sold regularly in our ‘'Ready 0 department for $35, now
In both departments we offer similar saving's on all “fancy-fabric” garments.
• KAHN TAILORING CO
Second Floor KAHN BULBING. Washington and Meridian.
numwMmt'iKm
is ' ;; ;