South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1921 — Page 9

THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND Nu7STiME3 - . j I I -Tl 111 " -A ; - I . , .

i ' i

.' . Urn - . ' f ,.m. m.i-.i.- J '-'fr ."

IOWA GREAT, BUT NOTRE DAME TEAM PREPARED TO Will

Rockers Not Over-Confident But Accept Word of Scouts That "Iowa Will Lose."

Friiny rooming the fighting Itcckers will ftr.tr&ln for Iowa City. carry In ar with thtm a private stock c rrm tralna an1 confluence.

th-v tear Ftoris which

hiv fr.ur.d th"ir way from Iowa C.y. th ur-r. L.l.öve that they can v.-hi? the IltAk-i. ar.d whip thrn

Notre Dzjn: tcout w2io

1 . -

that Iowa

TJie Only Giant Sluggers to Connect

1 1 n -. 4 V. r.

ffjrr-- rn rrr th conference hal '

eve r ff-fn, continued by saying. "Hut ve will h-at thrru" IV.it Iowa that is Notre Damp's

ta.k. ar.l to Its succe-.TTful cemple- J

. - ..'-vv:: V-y ' Si ' i

. -Vi' v-i' & Vi V - - it ',-.

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NOTRE DAME TRACK PRACTICE FOR MEET WITH PURDUE

Annual State Cross Country Run to Be Held at Boilermakers' Field.

t:-r. i? her r-ritir at-

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RAILING v5

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FRISCH

,rvl so thfr fr4!hriitn rr.ut Frankle Frisch, the Fordham flash and the I - st third baseman in

, th var5ity with Iowa thf major leagues, lived up to the predictions of the best sports editors ,r?. .r. I the rlarn murt jwhen he overshadowed all other Giant stars yesterday in the first same a rir.fr :. :- .-.but all th" tar- 0f the series for the baseball championship of the world. A Ion? triple

it i-i thought the v. i-i ana thro? singles in iour trips to me ruoocr is ciuiie a recuru ior employ. The lin? mut : wori.l scries player.

-.ra xfthc-nr.-l thf nsxault ! Johnny Itawllnr. vounc second baseman for the McGraw nan?, was

0 tr. r", . , ,;y r.prc), h.-u int u.n-i j ihr uiiijr ciijvt unu ja tue v.tc4ii iu v wmivv.. j.o ......-, f -! 1 rr.u: t larn to plao pa:-f ftm of the battles It Is evident that any worry about his -performances v;j,rrn th v cannot be touched byjdurlns the re?t of the series can be eliminated. He did something eight flthrr rtif iri'rr of th; famous com- other Giants failed to do yesterday.

bir.at'on r-v!r." nnd Drvinf. yUttm Darno Not Hmzin?. Ihr- Kockfr.i arr- not b-racrclnc: ovr th proT.abl outcome of this cor.tKt. Any t'.'m which pr.ssc.ws FIatr. B" Ilr.r and thr Dvir.e and

L coirh like llr.-v.ard Jon'- win be a powerful t'-am. IVrhaps that is First Inning. X'.. t,. for thf re-port which has YANKS Miller .singled thiough com from I-;va to the effox-t that RawlingK. Peckinpauh sicrir.ce-d. lh hrin:: i ? now 2 to 1 or. the Miller to icnnd, Douglass to Carey. Haw !"'.-'.'" S-:h odds hwevc-r. j Kuth up. amid a roar of applause. ln n.;, n"n u'r..,.rirrant d' aluir.dince ' The Giant outfielders moved back r(,"rf...M .,;;J'""No t,. onn jurtlv , for the biff "Bam." Miller rcoreu b- a 2 to 1 f tvr.rlto over or.f whi'-h ' on ll'dlh's single to center. P.uth .r . ( ;nac, na an qa:tabl hlt tho Jir?ft pltchod for a vicious c'nlm' 't.-'n itlor: il championship, . r that went by Douglas like a

Since, September 22. whil? the eportirr Interests of Notro Dame have been centered on the operations of the Rockera. a small but

j earnest group of athletes has been j preparing for the annual State j Cro?s-Country run which will take ; place at Purdue on November 5. i hile none of the men have broken ; any world's records, there are a

! number who have bepn dolnff ood C VäI'T'TT

i track is often worth much more than j brilliancy. j The men have been woriin? out i along the roda which parallel the

NATIONALS BURNS, CF. BANCROFT, SS. FRISCH, 3B. YOUNG, RF. KELLY, IB. E. MEUSEL, LF. RAWLINGS, 2B. SNYDER, C. DOUGLAS, P.

The Game Play by Play

If if.nn b" )r.itr:i (In. me r asrilr.f T

TV.'- third year:'.

r.-? thf iraTT"- nvrt Sat- Ivclly,

;::.!-r.t. ?h-n I '... -a vi'.l

nre itt r cr.i.non t-a;i. uiesri nit inio a uuuj tie play. Frisch to Itawlin.a to

r. o ru n .

GIANTS

I'sn"1' V.'yr-r, hivp r pon. T. Ia1 r?o"

r . ft i : . ".

Two hits. No error?.

nti:-.t siat.-r ?-'otro - 1'ipP a fa??t play. Hurr.fi hit .1-- l " . i II . : 1 . 1 n 1 t . lt.iini

l'r !i" Ar b son. -'er Mays

, T r, .t ...-kfie'd was thre t' et it. l?ancroft 'out.

'-1 of "),. Cr- r. C",u::l:!in, :.T

G.stn. r of V.nV-h. a.ul still r.rr? to ?pirp Hank An Icr-

rk f'::iT, )lrrr r Kil

r. l H.irry -T'hro.

hp mitlook for tho Roc'::rs Tv". Mv- i !. i.-n . ck ;. n -v lrunilor

1.4. liKic OOUi.eCU illto jianm-hJ

f.r 1 norr.n -. ;Tir.l and

had but Pecl:inpaui,'h

Ward to Pipp. Frisch .singled to or r.ter. hittlm? the second ball pitched. Youns out, Mays to Pipp. No run.. One hit. No errors.

y. o'J.o'' S(Vond Iiininsr. ! VAXaI' Pipp out, Hawlinss to

when he camo up. Maya fanned. JIo Ktrnolr wilflli' .if th,' tlii.il nno fo-

Nally ctoie homvi as Douglas pitched ' p?ic wlU hrin?

Notre Dame campus. Last Friday the rejrular cross-country course was run over by the entire .vjuad in line form. .Sometime in the lat week of October the Handicap race will be run to determine the selection of the varsity team. Anions th men who will race on that day, are the veterans Doran, Kennedy, Huether, Red Connell and Fritz Räumer, who has been appointed leader. Fritz is a runner of several year's experience, having made the best time in the Handicap Race of 1919. Jimmy Hayes, a freshman last year, has been running In excellent form, and is likely to win a place on the team. Michigan Aisles Aru Prrllm.

BARNES TOTALS

SCORE AJ3 R 11 po A 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 4 0 4 1 4 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 14 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 5 3 0 0 7 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 5 26 15

E 0 0 0

ill!

BOWLING

flirDEUlKEn RESULTS NATIONAL DODGERS

TfcatcSer

Arinorki

Zillwer f II , r (i.

j LVnlsoa .. 0 1 Ilar.dlcap

ToUlt

in 114 177 214 144

131 1 144

1,7 l:U 131 144 114

4'S 414 4M

0 0 0 0 0 0

.W S72 SZ2

r.RAVES

i Me j-rs

j vvittmer Hill ...

Clark

1G 12S 125 120

170 HA 14i

Handicap

W5 P-"tS

A?rERICAN ATHLETICS

I.ricksn

ioepfrick ,

VNfifirccr .. I-Ti NWntrcli . , Handicap

12.' l.Tl 1.-.2 n vi 170

IM 12.1 17 1"7 170

14 112 15 s 111 ITA NV,

l.'Ä in l"v" ic.t 170

44 2"

F. LLUa ohyLrt .. Wlkfr Total ...

Mrs Den Kerb I'oraker SxeUer "1 - tfl i

110

2 41 !H 1") 7

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T-ral

outlook for

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rr.itt.

hour.ced m.i Ward walked.

L")o'ii,l.is nt

tho first ball to Miller. The crowd went wild. Killer called McNally fafe on a clos'j play but the Giants disputed his judgment. Miller out. Frisch to Kelly on a fast play. Frisoh bail to jump into the air to nab Miller's hish grounder. One run. One hit. No errors. HI ANTS Rawlins- went out. leckihpaugh to Pipp. Snyder out, Ptclvinpauh to Pipp. on a f.nst play. Pouhitt went out on a bounder te Pipp, una.-s;tod. No run;. No hits. No errors. Sixth Inning. YANKS PeckinpauKh wan s-afe at flrft on an in Held hit to short. Huth fouloa the' llrst ball over tho raruLjtaml, Pockinpaugh went to second on a pas:; d ball. Ruth fanned with tho court three and two.

He was out on a called third .strike.

Iou;ila.s font a sharp curve on the bi "Hani." Peckinpauh scored on Hobb :,!o'.!i-?l'i, trip!,- to hft center.

rt:1:lo :? h'"tiln f rapidly tint he

!'y brt in .'.hape f.r

w!'I

u v ; u

p rr"! ti1 e

jo r. ! i r 1 n

arr r rr r.i first tin. t v

wh'!-n injur'

hot:::V. ? -rjou. 1 f rjirrs"' ? ( rn -?y to r on pirate i ':: lr- nt !'

li.'t. tn

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him t') firit in four pitchetl balls. Mc-Nally out, I'rl.sch to Kellj. Frkoh ir.adu a nice throw to ?et the run!ur, "Wa.al pulling up at second. Hjhan? struck out, the last strike lu ir'T calbd. No run". No hits. No errors. Gl. NTS Keiley Hied to Kuth in loft c nt. Mei.se! oijt on a fly to

'.'.is -,!-.. thc r Hob. in riht field. Hob j made an e.-v catch. Uawlinjrs waj '

the crowd cheering- wildly. Meusol : was called out, however, for not

touching first base. The Giants made the put-out on Meusol, Doug-

November 2 4 the Michigan

a cross-country

team to race as a preliminary to' the

: football Käme. Tills is also an annual affair, and wil! conclude tho crosscountry season at Notre Dame. Hut wether the cross country races result successfully or other-

: wise for Notre Dame, not even the J I gloomiest pessimist would dare to .

( predict anything but a bright season for track In general. For Notre

; Pame will possess as brilliant a

; quartet of trac

; j-emMed at one

! be "C'b.et" Wynne, who ha.- tied one

j world's record and broken several ' ttate and local marks, and captain of the team. Ous Is"h, the swiftest boy that ever race across the ; 410 yard hurdles, Johnny Murphy

Conference Hh;h Jump Champion, . ' Olympic contender and several other ! j things, and Duck ihaw. who throw i ! the tht farther than any one else J in thv "Western Intercollegiate nuet!

, last spring These men have already ; Ar(, Trdc MarLs ohctlncd in - 4, 1 . !l 1. 4l . i

reiurnca to scnooi, wiin uit ' i" ' Countries. 'lv5fi. I'.,,.

- - - - - -

AMERICANS A3 ß II PO A E MILLER, CF. 4 1 1 0 0 0 PECKINPAUGH, SS. 3 11 18 0 RUTH, LF. 3 0 1 4 0 0 R. MEUSEL, RF. 4 0 0 1 0 0 PIPP, IB. 2 0 0 17 0 0 WARD, 2B. 4 0 1 3 5 0 McNALLY, 3B. 4 1 2 0 0 0 5CHANG, C. 2 0 0 1 1 0 MAYS, P. 3 0 1 0 3 0 TOTALS 28 3 6 27 17 0

j Tot3ls :,ViJ I white sox ! ;r;;on 14S J" i7.i 4't

Harvard Changes Lineup

i o Meet Indiana Eleven CAMBRIDGE. Miss.. Oct. 5 The Harvard eleven will be changed considerably for tho game with Indiana noxt Saturday. Kosco Pitts, star half back, and the best punter on the 'quad, has been playing an end In practice. Capt. Keith Kane has been shifted from end to tackle and Charley Tierney, center, has been inserted as the other tackle portion. The center position Is uncertain. Th backfleld Is also In the experimental stage.

-:ic

SUMMARY Stolen bases. Frisch, McNally; three base hits, McNally, Frisch;

sacrifice hit?, Schan, Pcckinpnuh; double plays, Frisch to Rawl-

k - stars as ever as-i ings to Keliy; Peckinpauh to Ward to Pipp; struck out, by Doug-J school. There will i las, Schans 2, Peckinpaugh, Mays, Ruth 2, by Mays, Kelly; bases j

on balls, off Douglas, Ward, Ruth, Pipp, Schang; passed ball, Sny- j der. j UMPIRES Quigley and Rigler Chill and Moriarity. j

wirmrs Tim "mattym? Back In the days when "Matty" was in his prime the Yankn and Giants played a city series. McOraw's team won its five ;rames to one.

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All deposLs made between now and Oct. 11 wlil clinw from Oct. 1, and compound quarterly. Ind. Savings & Loan Assn. Corner Main and Corner Straft', so rni ui:m, id.

j6.

ENTS

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pitched

ball and took first j

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lay

Tür.-. F. C Lrtts, Jr.. by Super Golfing ArcoKij)l:?hrs Al-n;o.-t Impossiblr.

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di-r for a hit. M.yj i pitching t'.tr.i'.i! ball nu-aini't every batter. Snyder out. Seh'uvfT to I'ipp. He iumped a Uttle roller in front of the plate. j No runs. No hitf--. No errors.

Third Inning. YANKS Bile Iluth is coachinff on third for the Yanks. lie just came over to the plate to confer with Pi.cler about ground rule?. Mays out. Hawlinps to Kelly. lie hit the second ball pitched. An alrpl..ne !bw over the fo'.d aa Miller .iaii up. Miller fouled several and then wa.- out, Bancroft to Kelly, on i fast play. Peckinpaugh fanned. The third strike was called.

.n run", .no nits. AO errors. (HANTS Tho crowd applauded

t ,.;irr;.i:;.t r.i at Pouu'.as as he came to the p. ate.

1 Ctolf cluS. occurred : l'ouqlas bomöarded tne movie men

jai'Cn an.l o.-ime a.s one

tion or -Murpny, ana nis arrival is oi4T.s('!J Tt"iei-eil

expacted any day. i 711-711 btuciebaKer I About the middle of January the iicn(it jJit ben v.-ill berrin nractlce. Trvine out I

las to Kelly. The run count. The . - t. l. n.niipv. n.ant :

was made by Moriarity at ! , t. r;M-c m

Meu.sel Is not credited and Walsh wlU be out for the 4 4 0. Pipp walked, after the . ...... ...... fr(4Shman last

count wa tnre-e ana two. i)ougi;i . n ,,rt ,.r - -....-.n

tiled to catch Pipp o;T first but failed several tinier. Pipp wnrriril I.oujrljs by taking a long lead. Pipp

all

GEO. J.

Patent Ulds:.,

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South

KELLER- RAMSEY COAL CO.

Mam 477 Lincoln 1349

decision

first. La?o. wi:h a hit

J" II IS'

YOlVIAi III! MO!tI : THAN ruiXM.p with thi: IdllXT of tho new piper r,b yoiir w.il'.v The roonu will rr .: f much more "homey,"' 5 rar. h n.ore pleasant anil artistic:, !ly attractive. AVhy he content with V. 1 Ftyle cop.ventior.il wai: i'ipr.s when these ne.v and really beautiful decoraliTf nn If had for the monfy'.' WaUpajMT. Paliu nnI (ila.M 225 SOUTH MAIN STUIilTT Opixsltei Y. f. C A.

out, trying to steal second. Saydcr...

! to Uawlinurs.

One run. One hit. No errors. GIANTS Burn. went out, Maya

to Pipp, on an eajry bounder. Bancroft was out to Pipp. unas.dstfd. Pipp fielded hi bounder and slid into the bat:. Frisch tripled to left

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p. !;::.: : ri . ;. r wt-rna n. I.'t'.s, dr., ef Til11

- on-- up. T'.;i- u:!epe-t--d ' f r th Ilriti.-.i m.rvei at;

I . . .

th.-

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history

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h-- nn':!ish wonnn. v. ho ho'df

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w r - !; W V t- i

Crrnrh and Canadian) h.;.s. it mean: the f liltirc ; a nil ;;!.-!: !ee uriie a real ;i s. : : i p i ri by annexing the j s er..-. ::. l r the American I n. i :u the attainment of

with a foul. Douglas out on a line . . .1 1 4. 1 - 1 . 1

i .-.?.. eb. i drive to JiUl.ä. u iooi; a as uiuuu

he had made a hit. but Ituth made a nice catch. Burns out. Pecklnpavi:Th to Pipp. The Yank captain

ma tie an easy play

Winnen s

the Giant

eenterfkldor. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. on an easy play. No rur.. No hits. No error.". I'ouith Innin. YANKS Ituth took a rrreat deal

a other woman of i 01 umo lo select nw oai, Kn. is ev r achieed in!a11 f them. Douglas 1 pitching to

Am.

if. r. At!.-

.icco-.aphsh

,.'h:v h

. 4 m W Wm 1 4l .4. 4L II. .

;h.p ctf.pr ::tion and that, tue Dl? iciiow. ine nrs. sxriKe un m x f A 1 -

amplon. Miss A'exa lato was cauea nut mi.eu me see--t t. Ca.. h.us twice or-d fwinlnc hard at a low cur-e

i around Iii anklov. Kuth wa.ked.

Much :rit.

I 11- 41 .... f ... T AT,.Al

piekir.-r u: at on-' of them and be- 1 v. iae m:iv. oa ..h um-i. .leu.-e-imr two down at the turn, the Chi- 'then popped a hiirh fly to Frisvh. v.u-o woman, who is a former wrst-irP bunted and was thrown out by em women's c hampion, pave one oZ i Pr:ch. Ward prounded out. Ban-

:ie r. hi.-, r

No error.,

year, nas a mark ot .u sei-onu nnu ; holds- the Inter-hall record for that j event. Doran and Kennedy are ' milers of experience. Doran can

4-, J " Ti-l'"r T" c ri r r. d "

another recruit from the freshmen ! took first place in an American KefTion meet on July 4. The hurdles ; will be. taken care of by the old re- j

1 liables, Wynne and Dech. Hoiran ; Is back for the pole vault.

Notre Dame will have an abund-

center ror hi. tnira nit or the pame. j anCe of good Wei:rht men. also next Ho made third base by sliding l"o ; jprin! Beside UX0 S'.vvv, Flynn the bafT ah:-ad of Ruth's relayed n(1 Licb will be- available in the throw. Younr out, Peckinpaugh to : shot put iel. j3 a clever man with PiPP- j the discus, and last year tossed it No runs. One hit. No errors. feet. Moes and Oberst, Javelin Seventh Iuntn?. ! men, both have marks of 17 5 feet YANKS -Ward fanned, swung in the harpoon event. Oberst who hard on tho third strike. The fans , had never seen a javelin until last save McNally a big hand aa he came spring Sivea promise of developing up. McNalley went out. Rawlins ' Into a real record-breaker. to Kelly. Sehang walked after foul- j in two. Mays strcde to the plate

amid applause. Sehang was out, hit by Mays' battel ball. No runs. No hit. No errors. GIANTS Kelly waa out on a Ily to Ward, who made a nice catch back of first. Knill M ousel went out. Ward to Pipp. Rnwllngrs singled to risht. He was the first Giant aside from Frisch to rcsi-ster a hit Qff May.. Hawlings was forced by Snyder at second, Peckinpaugh to Ward. No run?. One hit. No errors. Iihth Inning. YANKS Miller went out on a fly to Bancroft. Peckinpaugh out.

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WARM K II WI1TIIKR. WASHINGTON. Oct. D. More favorable baseball weather is promised for tho gecon.l game of tho world rlea by the official fnreearter of the United States weather bureau here. It wdll be much warmer and clear.

Rawlings to KT.y. Kuth mi.d the

third baseman, who ha. already poled out three hits, got a big hand

j as he walked to the plate. Frisch : made his batting average a perfect

first

the second wa called !

j one for the day by singling to right

1 1 !i liit -

J the last two bal'.f- being nearly wild

haPM i 1 ntcr.es. vnaer r.i ace a nice stop oi

them and be-

. . . i

jrrit e v, r

remarkable exhibitions of,crort to kowv.

itinnii no runs. .No nits.

comr-

vn m worn, n s

. A!.houh cut- riven

bv the Bri'.i.-h champion. Mr Iett.'.

y rom irkatly .steady putting, was

tho home green all

famed oppor.fnt.

aoio to riai .1

ever, with h-

Kach of tlieir bails lay on the green . abaut 40 f-.vt from tho pin. MisJ L itch overran b- about 15 feet with;

her approach putt while Mrs. Letts ian'l

1. Th

At the first sin of skin trouble apply

GIANTS Frisch singled to rieht

ar.d ftole ivond. Youn-r sacrificed. Frisch to third. Mav to I'ipp. Kelly struck out. 3. mil Meuse-1 went out, Peckinpaugh to Pinp. No run.', (ire hit. No errors. I iTtJi Inning.

YANKS McNally fotilM off two

then doubled to left Meld. It

wis .hört by about 10 feet. a sharp hit that bounced Miss Iltch misused her next putt ' agaia the wall. Schang icrificed. walU-ed nw.av V.!pnrn -lat elv . Poticlie to Kelly, McNally mo-ing

Mr. Letts, confident and smiling befaro a jrallery held breathless by the tenseneiw cf the situation, holed the sacond putt for a par four. Scarcely had the click of the ball

dropping In the cup died away before i

the gallr-ry burst into a tremendous cheer ard rushed to congratulate the vVror. Mies Leltch was graceful even la defeat, warmly clasping the hanel of her successful rival only a moment Vefore the American woman was lift ed to the shoulder of reveral other Chicago players and carried to the clubhoujve. fhc? Ilrajson for Iofrat. The reason for the greatest upset In the hlstorj- of woman's golf Is best epitomized in the wordj of tho defeated star herself "I had a wonderful opponent. vh didn't crack."

and the Babe missed the ball a foot ! or. his last swing. There was aj pr.-at deal of cheering as he struck out. I

No runs. No hit. No error. GIANTS Smith batted for Douglas. Smith rut on a line-drive to Ituth. Burn out. Peckinpaugh. to Pipp. Bancroft out on a fly to Ruth. No runs. No hit. No errors. Ninth Inning. YANKS Barnes went to tho box for the Giants. Meusel out on a fy to Bawling., pipp out to Kelly, unassisted. Ward Angled sharply to ricrht field. McNaPay fincied to left. Ward going to thir l. McNally stole 3-cond. Ward staying on third. Schang struck out, the Ust strike being called. No run-;. Two hltf. No error3. OM NTS r-i-h. the fahv Giant

field. Frich out, forced at second, Ward to Peckinpaugh. Young on first. Kelly hit ir.to a doublo play, Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp. No run. One hit. No crrora

Ilojxdess. We never understood why the Congressional Record never carries

any ad till, through a Dustiness j necessity, we were compelled to read a copy the other day.

Trv KEIT'S-TIMES Want Ach

Wlns Sprout Iit-r. We can't f-ee what S-c'y Denby want of a private airplane. The

first reiul.Hite cf a sia-te man kep his fe-et on tho ground.

I ,11 n Wr M

ilLJ-lftlliL

Delay in properly treating skin trouble is danercusYou make mistake when you adept Resinol In UseXVarljTliirfyYoin

GIL? Jl

si-

Automatic Presses

enable tu to give quick service and good value on job printing of every kind. Telephon Main 686

'Peerless Tress Fred W. Rrd, tanagrr 205 E.van Su

$5.01 to Chicago (including war tax) and return via

Oct. 1. , 9. and 10. (rU'turn limit 5 days from date of sale.) Account Semi-Centennial Celebration. CHICAGO nnc Special Aftrsetlons A jrreat fetiTal play with a can of 2.y0 actors; a chorus of l.UOO voices: 100pieee orchestra, presenting Chlo.io' complete Listory: mlasiouaries. explorers. ettlrp, Indian raasstcres and treaties, tlie yreat Plre, t-e World' Pair, the arm!stie and a vision of Chicago in tfce future.

I.ASKrtALL Citr ChimploLShip

t-e ries e. UDs vs. wane ox. For tickets and further parti

lars apply t V. A. McNutt. Tiefet Agent, Grand Trunk Hy. Station Scuta Bcad. Ind. PLone, Mala W.

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ANNOUNCEMENT

TOMORROW FRIDAY, OCTOBER

7th

ac 4ea vui

For ilfe;2

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Their

will hold

.Forma

Ope

minis

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A CORDIAL invitation is extended to the men and women of this vicinity to be present at this opening. We make no far-fetched claims which are impossible to maintain but we do sincerely believe that we are carrying an up-to-date line of men's and young men's haberdashery and shoes that will certainly popularize themselves due to honest merit.

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For Men

"The Shop That Satisfies" 116 West Washington Avenue

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