Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 246, 27 September 1915 — Page 6

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Sports anb athletics WILLIAMTO LOSES; ll-C DOUBLES OTS score ngnmsT mm nt) iS

Park to See Old Time Riv als Settle Baseball Control versy. ' Locals Annex Two in First Inning, Add Four in Second and Thereby Cinch the Game. BY THE SPORTING EDITOR. Approximately twelve hundred people crowded Into Athletic park yesterday afternoon and watched Richmond give the Williamsburg team a beating, ,7 to 4. - wl; '4. Weather conditions were ideal for baseball. There was no sun and the cloudiness helped both pitchers, for Mlnner and Wilcoxen had all kinds of peed and it was hard for the batters to see the fast ones, but at that there have been few games witnessed here when the ball was hit so hard and far. All the fielders played deep and it was well that they did, for the men slammed the pill all over the lot and It was only due to superior fielding that more hits were not made. . Minner in Good Form. Mlnner was in" better condition -than Wilcoxen and was never worried. He had perfect control and did not issue a pass. .In the pinches he used his head and bad Williamsburg swinging. Wilcoxen pitched, a good game and only passed one, but he was clearly outclassed. It was quite apparent from the start that all the men were more or less worried by the size of the crowd, which, by the way, was the largest of ,the season, and. in their anxiety to make good did not put up the game they are capable of. Annex Two, Richmond started right off in the first inning and annexed two runs. "Toad" Kelly biffed hard at one and it hit the ground a few feet in front of the plate, but Wilcoxen could not field it fast enough and the "Toad" was tare. He stole second when Schattel struck out. Logan was hit in the ribs and ambled down to the sack. Walling filed to left. There were two on and two out and it looked as though the locals wouldn't score, but Bulla came across with a bingle and on a fumble of the throw-in Kelly and Logan came across. Sullivan was an easy out, Wilcoxen to Duke. In the second Richmond made four and put the game on ice, Stephenson was the first man up and he slammed a hard one at Clements, who found it too hot to handle, and Stephie was safe. He stole second, but the decision was close and the crowd began to ride the umpires and kept it up throughout the game. I Stephenson Scores, j Reddinghaus tried hard and sent a fly to left. Minner struck out. Again there were two out and a man on base. Kelly made another scratch hit and Stephenson scored on the play. McNutt failed to handle Schattel's hit to center and Kelly crossed the pan. Logan banged out a two-bagger and Schattel scored. Walling got a hit and Logan came over; Bulla got a base on balls, the only one of the game, but Walling was thrown out at second, G. Davis to O. Davis. Williamsburg made their first score " of the game In the third. , Moore led off with a three-bagger to center, and after Bundy had struck out he scored on Bulla's error of Wilcoxen's skier.. Wilcoxen went to second on Duke's nit to Logan, who threw him out at first, and scored on Minner's wild pitch. O. Davis sent a high one to Walling and the inning was over with the score 6 to 2. . Hits Three Bagger. Walling started the fifth for Richmond with a three-base hit to right center, and Bulla was safe on a hit towards first that was . handled too slow to catch him. Sullivan filed out to McNutt. Reddinghaus got a single and Walling scored. Reddinghau&e stole second, but the . inning ended when Minnerhit a grbunder to Jennings, who threw him out at first. Williamsburg made two in their half of the fifth. Clements got a safety and stole second. Moore fouled out to Stephenson. Bundy was safe on a dinky hit to first, which was sloppily fielded, and Clements went to' third. Wilcoxen hit , safely to center and Clements and Bundy were safe, but on the throw. In, when he tried to make CUBAN WONDER PROMISES JEFF BITTER BATTLE

iFred Batche. who manages the 'uban Wonder, who is scheduled Tvith Jefferies at Eagles hall, on October 5, touts his boy as a wonder and (declares that Jeff will never have a frhance. t In a letter to the sporting editor, iBatche said that his boy would win. He pointed out the fact that the Cuban had knocked out Earl Fisher, the boy who beat Joe Mandot and who had also put Tommy Dillon and Young Alexander to sleen besides a number of other good ones. Jeffries is not worrying, however, and he says that the Cuban Wonder will slumber before the eight rounds are over. The boxing situation in Richmond Is in rather a chaotic condition but will be straightened out shortly. ' Benson who is staging the scrap is a very capable man and has spent a lot of money trying to serve the public. The trouble has been that the fans have not given him the support he deserves and as a consequence has , not been able to give shows of the tgtlass demanded.

got a hit and stole second but O. Davis ended the session by fanning. From this time on both pitchers settled down and the work of the men in the field improved and during the last four innings only thirteen men faced each pitcher. .'..v" 1 Both teams, however, lost opportunities to score through the work of the umpires, who made some: decisions that were wierd to say the least. The score: ' v ' ; WILLIAMSBURG. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.

H. Duke, lb . O. Davis. 3b . V. McNutt, cf G. Davis, c . . Jennings, ss . Clements, 2b Moore, If Bundy, rf . . . Wilcoxen, p . 0 0 0 0 0 .1 .2 1 l1 -0 1. 1 , 1; , 0 ii . 2 -3 " 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 8 3 3 3 Totals ......33 4, 7 ,24 11 RICHMOND. AB.' R H P.O. 1 ; o 2 2 ' 3 7 11 1 o A. 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 2 E. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Kelly, 2b . . 4 Schattel, cf . . . , 5 Logan, ss ..... 4 Walling, If .... 4 Bulla, rf .. Sullivan, c .... 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Stephenson, lb. 4 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 Minner, p ...... 4' Total 36 7 11 27 12 2 By innings W'msburg 00202000 04 7 4 Richmond 24001000 x 7 11 2 Two base hit Logan. Three base hit Moore, Walling. Sacrifice hits Kelly, Walling. Wild pitch Minner. Hit by pitcher Logan. Struck out By Wilcoxen, 3 ; by Minner 5. Bases on balls Off Wilcoxen, 1. Passed ball G. Davis. Stolen .bases Duke, Clements, Kelly, Walling, Stephenson, Reddinghaus. Double plays Logan to Kelly to Stephenson. Umpires Brooks and Ball. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Won. Lost. Philadelphia ......... 85 60 BoBton 76 66 Brooklyn .v..... 78 68 Cincinnati 69 76 Pittsburg 71 79' St. Louis 70 79 New York 67 78 Chicago .... 66 78 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis, 3; New York, 2. Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. No other games scheduled. Pet. .686 .542 .543 .476 .473 .470 .462 .458 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 98 46 681 Detroit 96 52 .649 Chicago 97 62 .584 Washington 80 64 .556 New York .......... . . 66 80 .452 St. Louis ......... 61 85 .418 Cleveland 57 92 .383 Philadelphia.. 40 104 .278 Yesterday's Results. Open date. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Baseball Standing

Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 81 61. .570 St. Louis 84 65 .564 Chicago .......... 81 64 .559 Newark 75 69 .521 Kansas City . . . . : . . ... 76 70 .521 Buffalo 72 76 .486 Brooklyn .......... . . .70 78 .473 Baltimore 50 98 .338

Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 7;. Buffalo, 0. First game. St. Louis, 5 ; Buffalo, 0. Second game. Kansas City, 2; Baltimore, 0. First game. -Baltimore, 5; Kansas City, 3 Second game. -Newark-Chicago, rain. -No other games scheduled. Games Today. Baltlmoer at Kansas City. Newark at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at St. Louis. ' ' BREHM ABANDONS FOOTBALL SQUAD Richmond is not likely to have an independent football eleven this year as the boys have shown no interest in the game and Manager Brehm declares that he is through. Yesterday there were only three or four men who showed up for practice and even Coach Logan must have been disgusted as he failed to appear. BALL TEAM MEETS A meeting of the Richmond team will be held at Vigran's store tomorrow night when the team's picture will be taken. All the men are requested to report promptly at 7:30 o'clock and bring their uniforms with them. NEW PARIS WINS. - New Paris won from Spartansburg yesterday 8-3, with Russel Hawekotte doing the twirling. TIGERS DEFEATED By a score of 13 to 7 the Tigers were defeated at Boston in a loosely

The Kay sees took the Kandy Ankles into camp' yesterday at Athletic park, defeating them . 10-5. The ' game was an. interesting one, and both teams battled hard all the way. ' The score: . Kandy Ankles. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Moore. If :. 4 1 -1. 1 1 0 Marine, cf . . . . 4 0 2 , 0 0 0 Allison. Sb .... 3 0 1 0 5 0 Lancaster, p... 3 1- 2 - 1 10 Newman, c .... 3 0 0 8 2 1 Williams. 2b .. 3 0 0 3 2 1 Fry, ss ....... 3 0 0 0 0 3 Smith, lb .... 2 2 1 5 1 0 Melser, rf . . . . . 1 -, 1,;0 0 10 Totals ...... 26 5 7 18 13 5 . Kaysees. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Stein. 8b 3 . 2 0 0 0 - 0 Knauber. lb . . 4 V 115 1 0 Moormann, ss. . 4 - 2 - -1 2 1 2 Craycraft, c . . . 4 1 2 12 1 0 Brennan, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Fitzgibbons, If: 3 1 11 1 0 Kinsella, cf ... 3 1 1 0 01 Otten, rf 3,1 2 0 0 0 Lawrence, p .. 2 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 29 10 9 21 ' 8 4 By innings: Kan. Ankles 200001 2 5 5 5 Kaysees.. . . . 10 13 4 1 10 9 ' 4 , Two-base hits, Lancaster and Otten. Struck out, by Lancaster' 7; by Lawrence 4. Umpire, Bulla.

THE READY -

Make your selections early in the week, time to make necessary alterations..

COATS Ladies', Misses', Junior and Children. Special at $5.00, $7.50, $9.98, $12.50, $15.00. SUITS Ladles', Misses', Juniors. Special at $10.98, $14.98, $20.00, $25.00. DRESSES Special at $5.00, $7.50, $9.98, $12.50. WAISTS Special at 98c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.98. WAISTS . See the counter of Fancy Silk Waists, goods in this lot that sold at $5.00; take your choice for $1.00. See the counter of Wash Waists, high or low neck, long sleeve, all the latest models, worth $1.50 and $1.75; your choice 98c. Other Silk Waists in all the new materials, Crepes.v Tub Silks, Taffeta, etc., at $1.48, $1.98, $2.98, $3.93, $4.98. CHILDREN'S COATS Our entire line of fall Coats for children, 3 to 14 yr. ; take your choice at just half price. DRESSES One lot of Silk Dresses, all colors and sizes, worth up to $16.50; your choice $3.98. See lot of wool dresses worth up to $18.50 take your choce $5.98. SKIRTS ; One rack of Wool Dress Skirts, all sizes and colors, $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $4.98; every skirt worth more than double. RAIN COATS See this new line just received. Ladies', Misses' and Children's, all at special prices. -Ostrich - Feather Boas See the special values at $1.25, $1.48, $2.48. SWEATERS Children's 50c to $3 each. Misses' and Juniors' $1 to $5 each. Ladies' $1.50 to $7.50 each. KIMONO APRONS See the special lot 39c and 49c. HOUSE DRESSE8 See the special lot at 89e, goods worth up to $1.50 each. CHILDREN'S DRESSES A new line just received, just the thing for school, 69c, 75c, 98c, 4-yr. to 14 yr. sizes.

FOIii' JAOfl' PASS, PRACTICE 0IIW

EARLUAD EK9S Although working a team composed of only four veterans and seven' green men. Coach Whiteside will not limit kit play In the tame with Wittenberg on Reid Field Saturday to straight football This tact to evident from the manner in which the coach has been working Meeks and Hntton, bis ends. . These men are ' rapidly gaining considerable skill and accuracy In handling the forward pass and are expected to prove consistent ground gainers for the Quaker eleven. , ' - New plays were handed out tor rehearsal by the coach Saturday and the manner in which the men took hold of them Indicates that from now on the team will round into shape, rapidly: The four letter men who will form the nucleus of the team which will hurl itself against the seasoned Wittenberg line Saturday are Calvert. Cox. Captain Bowen and Hutton. ' Of the new material two men especially are showing promise. Mills at tackle is heavy and fast and should prove ' an effective stumbling block for " skintackle drives. Little, a junior, who is trying out for the team., is showing class at the half-back position. Routh, another promising half back, has not been in a suit for the last few days having been confined with an. infection of his heel. Bruner of last year's team will not be eligible for the first game but is expected to get into the harness later in the season. His experience should be a valuable addition to the pep of the new men., v A German scientist has succeeded In curing cancer in lower animals by injecting into their blood solutions of the salts of tellurium - and selenium. , " . .

THE STORE IS OVERFLOWING WITH CHOICE NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. ALL PRICED TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF THIS ANNUAL EVENT. SECURE YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS NOW TO BE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

TO - WEAR DEPARTMENT

It gives our workrooms more

PETTICOATS 10 doz. Near Silk, all sizes, 4 styles. goods worth 98c and $1.50; take your choice 79c each. See the rack of Silk Petticoats, any color or size, $3.00 value;- choice $1.98. See the special lot of ;Silk Petticoats, goods worth up to $5.00; choice $2.98. Women's Muslin Gowns Reduced $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns 79c. Dainty trimmed in lace or embroidery, slipover styles only. Fine quality of nainsook, clean, new garments bought at a special price. $1.00 Crepe Gowns 69c. Good quality, plain white crepe, linen, lace trimmed, cut full sizes. OUTING FLANNELS One case light or dark, good width. 7 He values; choice 5c yard. One case light and dark, extra heavy, IOC value, choice 8 1-'3c. UMBRELLAS Another shipment bought for this Harvest Sale 300 to select from. Ladies' or Gent's in Two Lets. 1 150 good quality, 7-rib assorted handles, ladies' or gents' $1.50 Value, choice $1.00. 2 150 " extra " value, assorted ban-' dies, ladies' or gents', $250 value, choice $1.23. ; BEDDING See the special Spread, extra size, $1.50 value, choice 98c. ' See tbe special fringed, with cut corners, at $1.48, $1.98. , ? BLANKETS One case 100 pairs, 1H size, grey, tan or white, $1-25- values 98c One case 80 pairs 66x86 size, extra heavy, grey or white, $1.75 value; choice $1.25. One lot St. Mary's Wool Blankets. 66x80, 5 lb., white and colored, regular $5.00 values; This sale, each, $4.00. , :;'V 75c New Full Shirts 59c; 3 for $1.65 This is - the best shirt value we have ever offered. There's a wide variety i of ; patterns, - black and whites, blue, lavender, pink and combinations of these colors; made, of excellent style of percale, -coat style, attached laundered cuffs, cut full size, 14 to 17. Harvest sale, 59c, or S for $1.65.

CAMBRIDGE WINS ' ; " OVER FAIHVIEW "Fairelew was given a ' beating by the Cambridge City Giants yesterday, 3 to 2. Morris and Doer were the battery for Cambridge City, and Uull and Hans officiated for the Reserve.- -The visitors scored S in the seventh and the locals got one in the third and another In the fifth. 1 . .

S. A. L. TO MEET There .will be s meeting of the S. A. L. tonight nt the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of making final arrangements for the banquet to be held on Friday night, and It to the desire of President Brehm that all. the club officials be present.- r.--.v. ' -C rr TEAM GETS START 'The high school basketball team will get together tonight and take its first practice of the season. There are prospects of a strong five this year and the boys are anxious to get started. . - ' ' - HAGERSTOWN GETS INTO TITLE GAME i Next 8unday Hagerstown will play Richmond in the second game of the county championship. Hagerstown has a fast team and will make the locals hustle to beat them. . There are many who believe that Hagerstown is stronger than Williamsburg and who predict that Richmond will lose. REX WILKES ENTERED. Among the horses entered in 2:24 trot at Eaton Friday, Oct 1, is Rex Wilkes, owned by J. H. Menke of this city. The purse in this race is $300. In Frankfort, Germany, household waste Is collected and burned in a plant that provides' steam ot dyna mos that produces about 1,000 horse power. EXTRA SPECIAL We offer a complete line' of our 38-inch All Wool CoBtume Serge. This is the most satisfactory cloth on the market in this line. We show it in a full range of colors, including black, navy, Belgium, brown, Copenhagen, green, tan and wine. This cloth is sponged and shrunk and ready for the shears. We are offering these goods, special for the Harvest sale at 50c Dress Goods and Silks $1.00 We show a full line of. Our yard wide plain Chiffon Taffeta, in every wanted shade, including all the new blues and greens, a regular $1.25 value; priced for the Harvest Sale $1.00. $1.00 Just received by express,, a large shipment of the latest novelties in Plaid Silks. These goods are in big demand and hard to get in the desirable combinations. We were fortunate in getting a most complete line, the width ia 27 and 36 inch, in every color and combination; priced for the Harvest Sale $1.00. 79c The Silk .Poplins are In as great demand as ever. We include In this sale ten pieces of our yard wide Cloth in as many different shades, our . regular $1.00 values; priced for the Harvest Sale. 79c $15-6 are offering our com-, plete line df 40-inch, all Silk Crepe de Chine, in all the colors, both evening and street shades. '.including white Or black, a regular $1.69 value; priced for Harvest Sale. $1.25. $1.50 Special line of 40-inch Georgette Crepes. This is a beautifully heavy cloth and comes in all the good shades. Including white, sky, flesh, Belgium, navy and. black; priced special for the Harvest Sale $1.50. Specials in Black Silks One. piece of our yard wide blackChiffon Taffeta, a regular $1.25 value;. Harvest Sale, 99c . V" One piece of our yard wide black Silk Poplin, a regular $1 value; Harvest Sale, 78c , , , One piece of yard wide black Messaline, a regular $1.25 value; Harvest Sale, 98c. One piece of yard wide black Moire Silk, a regular $2.50 value; Harvest Sale, $149.

SPORTS OF

BYTHEOLDSPOT

Alexander has been the mightiest defense factor In the great pennant fight of the Phillies, tot one must "at overlook the fact that there are several other PhlUie pitchers who hare added to the uplift movement. Demaree has won 12 ot those Phlllie combats; Mayer has won 18: McQuiilen, the castoff, has won 11: Rixey has added 10 more and Chalmers has won 6. -. . . ... As the' pitchers in the National league, go into the stretch, it begins to look aa If Alexander will finish the season where he ought to finish at the. top. - . The wonderful moundsman has won something like 28 - games against -10 defeats That - place him second to Mammaux. - the Pirate phenom. but Alexander haa been closing up the gap that divided the two. and now Is only a few points behind. Alexander, during the past month haa been breeding along In much better form while Mammaux shows signs ot slipping. - "Smokey" Joe Wood. .- having come back into hit own, is leading the American league hurlers by rather a healthy margin and ought to finish ahead of the field, although his teammates, Ruth and Foster, are giving him a close fight. Wood Is about 40 points ahead of Ruth and about 60 points ahead ot Foster. McConnell, of the Chicago Whales, -Allen of the Pittsburgh Rebels and Plank ot the St. Louis outfit, are wag ing a pretty three cornered battle for the oitchinn honors In the Ollmore circuit. McConnell has the edge just; now. navmg won za out or sz games, a pitching average of 719. Allen to second with 21 victories In 82 games. z c;

THE DfeESS GOODS DEPARTMENT We show everything: that dame fashion calls for. The prices are highly satisfactory and interesting.

Velvets and Corduroys These .goods promise to be In great demand for this season, end we are prepared to meet this demand. $1.00 We offer a complete line of 27 inch Corduroy in a fall line ot shades, Including the new greens, blue and browns, also white or black; priced f6r the Harvest Saje $1.00. One piece of 30 inch, all Silk Black Suiting Velvet, in a beautiful heavy quality, a regular $2.60 value; Harvest sale, $2.00. 50e We show a full line of black and colored Velveteens, the width is 23 inch and a quality which can not be matched at the price; Harvest sale; 50c. WOOL DRESS GOODS $1.00 Just five pieces of our 45 inch, all wool Tussah. in as many shades, black, navy, prune, green and Belgium, just the cloth for suits and dresses; priced for the Harvest Sale. $1.00. $1.50 You must see our special 50 inch Chiffon Broadcloth; this cloth la sponged and shrunk and is shown in all the new fall shades; priced special for Harvest Sal. $1.50. 50c Just ten pieces of Fancy Worsted Suitings, in checks and plaids, the width Is full 38 inch. In a beautiful line of colors and combinations, just the thing for children's wear; priced for the Harvest Sale 50c. .... 75c Just eight pieces of 45-inch Fancy Worsted Suitings In Fancy checks and bote In all the new fall shades; these goods are our regular $1 value; we offer them for the Harvest Sale, 75c Clearance of All Broken lines of American Lady and' Thompson Glove-Fitting Corsets. We have several styles of Corsets of which there isn't a complete line of sizes. They are good models, all perfect, clean goods. Note the sizes in each lot. $1.00 Corset reduced to 69c 1$. 21. 24. 26. 30. $1.50 Corsets reduced to t9e 18, It. 20. 23. 25. 26. $0. ' $2.00 Corseta reduced to$1.2 1$, 19. 20. 26. f ;-yfc $2.50 Corsets reduced to $13920. 21. 25. 26. 29, 30..- ... . - $3.00 Corsets reduced to $14919. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26.

ALL SORTS

! ; J ! J an average of .CSS. and Plank la third with 17 won and lost, an average of .64. - Nick CoUup, the left bander, with the Kanaaa City club, also can be considered In the fight, as be to only a few points In the rear, having won 18 out ot SS game for aa average of .640. CHARGES DESERTION Stating that she had been forced to live on charity .whoa her ' husband. John Hammond, deserted ber In Cleveland last winter. Carrie Hammond applied for a divorce la circuit court today. She aska tbe court to restore her maiden name. Carrie Farmer. : PENNSYLVANIA UNES LAST OF THE SEASON SUNDAY QA AO EXCURSION l0 OCT. 3 : trip to Qcetunnll INQUIRE AT TICKET OFFICES . UMBRELLAS COVERED AND REPAIRED DUNING'S . 43 North Eighth Street. New Rengo Belt Corsets $2 . The Rengo Belt holds the flesh in restriction, supports the abdomen, gives correct lines to the figure; plenty of room over the diaphragm, imparting comfort, style, quality and durability. Thia corset is made of heavy coutlle. wide front stay, four heavy elastic supporters; sizes 21 to 36. $1.00 Gowns 59c, or 2 for . $1.00 These are taken from our regular stock. They are slightly mussed and soiled from being displayed. Excellent values; slip-over stylet only. , KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Union Suits. 29c These are our regular 39c 50c and 65c union suits; either cotton or lisle; silk taped or cotton taped; 11 clean, perfect goods; Essex Mills. Richelieu or Piqua garments; sizes 34 and 36 only. Men's 50e Union Suits. 29c Light weight, ribbed, mostly long sleeve, ankle length, a few short sleeve garments, all sizes. 34 to 42. Ladiee' Medium Weight Union Suits. 50c An exceptionally good weight for early fall wear; ankle length, short sleeves. Dutch neck, no sleeves, low neck or long sleeves, high neck. DOMESTICS Hep. Muslin. 'tyge Yard. Hill Muslin. 10c yard. 9.4 30c Black. or Brown Pepperell Sheeting. J2e yard. ' Best Called. 5e yard. -. 15c Percales. 36 inches wide. 11e yard.Brown all linen Crash. 10e yard. Pure white cotton twill Crash, 5c yard.' ' All linen bleached Crash. 15e yard. It-ounce cotton. ISe roil. NEW LACE SCARFS We've many new patterns in lace scarfs, plain white or colored oretone centers, priced 50c (5c 79c MERCERIZED DAMASK 72-inch pure bleached Damask, S0e yard. ,, 64-inch pore bleached DamaakvOe yard.' KS-lnch Damask. 2Se yard.j CREAM DAMASK 63-inch .cream, half linen. iOo yard. 70-inch cream, all linen. TSe yard.. PILLOW SUPS 10c This lot includes slips worth up .to 50c. Only one or two of .a kind. Exceptionally good values.

played game.