South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1921 — Page 17

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 17 ihart axes in. t A3 5

Ouib

Eddie

Welsh

Slow

Eo mi

LOCAL WELTER IS STOPPED BY JABS OF ELKHART PRIDE

i i

I

Eddie SurrfTfU in Landing a Few Wallops N Charged With Stalling.

wants si:vr.v c;.mf, si:uii:s. Xi;V YOKk. wrt. 1 :. tVrN.-r-al JuiIkc Kf-nf-s.nv M. Landis. commissioner rf lias4.ii:, in a yt'it'-rncnt UniKht : . 1 1 1 th.Tt he would recommend that a Feven F.u:.e Ftr!', Ir.sfad "f n'r.c, he Ihtyed r.et etawn. He al .iciarod that owing to the high cI;ifs cf basrhall playcfl, tlnre wouli ho small ch.mct of reducing the admission fee? next jtnr.

BOILERMAKERS TO REGEIYE BRUNT OF UNSPENT REVENGE

nOSHKN, Infi.. "t. 11. Clarnr? W.llird. of ir.khart. mj plvm the r.e wfa p r i!K;nn by a xhmlo hero ton!s;ht c-vrr IVMi- Vc:.n. SoJth llorvl l.f.x r. Th r.uhtin was .low fi (1 th'' Cfi w.).' rut from trn to ." ven rour.d by Welch's manafTr. Welsh v.. outlioxrd. With a Ion? !'-ft jaf WillarJ made Welsh look fr.oil.'h at tirn'-t ami FToiifd all chan 'f. h ('. A. Schwartz'H f.hU-r had for a knockout. K-ldie K'artfd a ff w wallop. from !h- floor, tut every tin. c- hat h nz. Inn arm poked a hard fSt into his rounte-rar.r-, he .--.tr pj.. d riirht v:h.-re ho a Woteh, houover, larded a rw fcuky ll'.w-s. Aftr lu had irulftc'l t,n stalling hi" way along- for threo full round ti:- crowd hrcaino exO'.tM. ho. -d and hi.-scd th-- particit ants until th'- Jllkhart luittlor 5tart--d to work. Ho lar:d-d ih firt clc-aji punch of th" hattl and the fiht t'a;t"l We'.fh landl two left hooka and thon .cttl d down an Wlllard rod prorated. Wrl-h'. rnamcr evidently wasn't In favor of tho bout belnjr prolonged. He ntf-mptMl to have it topped In the p.xth round, but tho cries of the crowd rnndo the Hirht continue on? Pff:on longer. Onsher floht fans stated after the tout that they believed Willard would have landed tho. prnmNei ro if th Fcheduled ten round" had been adhered to. Tight f.;.nn in df.ion were rather I.o-;ved Thursday nlghf at' the sudden ending of what niiht have proved an Intertwine ha!t. Although a thoujrvnd paid nil missions were re-frittered, the Promotern could not let the main bout pa the limit. Yrrunff Niomcth. of 'otith Hehd.' und White Cknions fought a BlaFhInjf Ix-round Femi-hnal bout that XMifi easily the moyt intere?tlnr and vn5atloml of tli4 ard. Steve Niebar. cf th Bend, wnt Jim O'Powd. of I'.enton Harbor, acain-t the canvas for the full count a half moment after It had started with a terrific left hook. Willie Jnckfon and Willie Murphy, cf South Bend, fought a four-round preliminary" draw.

Mishaivaka High to Play Hammond Candidates for First Eleven Have Been Practicing Hard During Week.

ROCKER YEARLINGS 0 PLAY LAKE FOREST

Illinois Team Confident They Can Defeat Freshmen in Annual Meeting.

The freshman football team of Notre ramo Jourry to Ivike Forest, 111., today. Iake Forest. 111., la th home of an academy fald academy has a football toam which will attempt to w rest a victory") from the yearling Hocker?. Those who have seen the "fresh" In operation lately nay that the academics will have some Job. Fifteen men will accompany Toaches Holton and Ilodler on th .trip. They are: Arn '.t. center; Verjrara, Mocs and Frett. jniards; Stango tfind Milbaucr. tackles; McXu'.ty. Ilunvolng-er and WaLsh, ends; Stuhl;reher and eheehan. quarterbacks, Conncl! and Enrlght. fullbacks. Jim .Crowley, left half back, and Don 'Miller, right half back.

Mi.-rhawaka High school eleven will make their second invasion of forelrri gridirons trnorrow when Coach Mueller will take his proteges to Hammond for a frame with tho High .-rhool. The hr.-t trip away from hon;e proved disastrous; to the Maroon and White team but with three weeks of additional practice they will be better fitted to cope with their adversaries. The record of the Hammond team Is not known, although it is said that Frobel High of Gary defeated them by a small scorn several wesk ago. Tho Maroon and White line which held fairly well against Gary last Saturday has been given a sliff practice this pa.v.fr-k and ehould make a crcditablo who wing Saturday. Coach Mueller hao heen drlllinr hia men in making forward passes, -a noticeable fault in past games, and they will try to b.-ing homo th" bacon by the aeria. route. The team played stiaight football last week but the coach has a bag1 of tricks for the Hammond boys. In mid-season form and the best of physical condition tho Maroon and White eleven will make an attempt to redeem themselves foT their past two defeatas. Walter Minzey, quarterback, will bo, out of the game for tho rest of the season due to injuries received at Warsaw two weeks ago. Minzey broke several bones in hl3 foot and with the advice of his physician will remain ou of the pame. His absence Will be a ?reat lo to the Maroon ai.d White, as ho was a speedy man, a good mixer and also a gooa tackle r. The folowing probably will make the trip: Klier, Bostwlck, Garns. Iamblotte, Lehr, L. Minzey, Ku?on, Fisher, Baker, Huston, Gould, Lovell Gerard, Hiler, Hesch, McManus. and Slater.

Bir Victorv Over Conference Eleven Will Give Squad ISew Confidence.

Benders Ready

to Lineup for Emerson Battle Minus Services of Saba' and Haas, Local Ilidi School Still Able to Win.

ST. JOSEPH YALLEY GOLF ASSOCIATION ADMITS NEW GLUBS

Burkct to Be Represented - By Fast Basketball Team BURJCET. Ind., Oct. 14. Burket will have a fast basketball team this fall and winter. Tho squad, -which ha-s been practicing for nearly three weekv, la made up of Ed-ward Pence, Marion Iattimer, Hugh and Wayne Graff, Wayne Mendel, Ernest Howard, Monroe Mein tyre and George Mclntrye. The candidates for. positions on the team are .being coached by Dile Kelly. Burket has for several years been represented by a fast aggregation.

PIERGETON HIGH STARTS BASKETBALL TS'ortli Webster IToop Tosscrs to Be Opponents of Higb V Schoolers.

PIERCETON. Ind., Oct. 14. .Jherceton high frhoed basketball .team will open tho season here.- Friday evenir.r with the North Web!er qulr.tet. Walter Hall, mar.acer .i the lMerteton teim h.'.s sv'n du'.ed U games an foil"w. October 14 North Webster At IhercetonOcti'her 21 Burket at Birrceton. Oct.:r Synicuso at Syracuse. jsTorv-fnuber 4 'laypool at Fierceton. 'Syvrmtfr 11 Etna Green at Etna Groon. Novfihher IS Svncuse at Blerceton. November 21 At wood at Plrrceton. December 2 North Webber at Norfh Webber. Ice:nber C Sidr.oy at Pierco-tt-n. hfi-o-iir" 0 Mllford at riorcetcr.. l)tl n-.Vr IS Culver at Culver. iK-cembr 17 IvSburg at Pierceton. ...... I.vf r-n- v. r 23 Wafhinrton Center at Pi 'Tr' IVr.'m!" r 25 Plymouth at Pierce-

JEAH NETTE RAiNKIH WIKS ASHLAKD TROT

Dudley Trotter Makes It a Double by Victory in Straight Mile Heats.

LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 13. Jeanette Bankin, cwr.ed by George E. Dudley of Youngstown, O., made it a double on the Lexington sran-l circuit meeting here this afternoon when fhe accounted for the Ashland

2:11 trot In straight heats, btating ;

her field by a' ccxmfortahle margin In both miles. E. Colorado was her closest contender, finishing eCohd to the chestnut daughter of San Fran-cisco-Boslr.a Bellini in the two heats With Emma Harvester third. The winner trotted tho two heats In 2:03 and 2:05 1-4. Klio also made it a double on tht meeting when she captured the 2:17 trot, a split heat affair, after losing the first heat to Alma Todd: Alma Todd got s-cond money in this event and Bsle Worthy -was placed third In tho summaries. The other two races on the program, the two-year-old trot and the 2:0? pace were easy for Peter Earl and Boger C. both taking first money I:; straight heats. Collateral was fvcond to Peter Earl and Wanna May -was plaoe-d second in the sumir.arlexs of the 2:0? pace. Tht judco declared off a"! bot. on the 2:17 tnn following the finish of ;h last luat during which Palln handling the reins on Alma Todd d!l not appear to put up a very strong fl"hh. This action. ho-woAer, did rot atfect the division of the punse ,Klio Tenng given first money.

January 7 Eiporte at Pierce-

Jar.ua.-?. . J2 riaypool at Clayd. Jar.'iary' Culver nt Plerceton. Jar.'.i ir jt Etna Green at Pierrot r fa Jar.-, iry 2 Ib'urrSn ' at BourFebr; ry 2 Purk et at Burket. V' "ru.iry 4 Atwod at Iiorceton. FVbr.i :ry Milf.-rd at Milford. Fbruary 11 S-'l' pon. Febrr.ary 17 Plymouth at Plymouth. Coach Hall h-. whirred Into for &n excfp'i": i'.'y fi uulnte and the team expo't-'- t i-lv. other club a hard racr fr the E . .u u k o county chamT'lcr -!:p.

Charges of fouN r.r-1 ur.sports-r-.ar.hk1-cor duct ar- tb at'.ng around fallowing the Fniviy of Minne-eota-Ncrthwe-trn nair.6. Ct tu, football?

BOWLING

Knute K. Bokne will lead a squad ! of ?,() stalwarts to Lafayette today.; That Is the thing which matters!

now at Notre Dame. The trip to Purdue will be one of

the most responsible undertaken by! the Hoc kers in years; its succ-sf ul j

culmination will, mean everything rew vigor and spirit to the team, fresh contidence: no ono can pro

phecy what its failure would pro-J Juce. j There can be no doubt of the eTect 1 a. victory will have upon the morale; of the team. Although the Rockers are far from being broken spirited. I no -one can deny- that they are just! a bit doubtful of themselves; a bit' skeptical of the wonderful things! which have been said about them; '

wondering whether they really do constitute a strong team or whether they are living on the reputation which their predeces-ors have established. Victory will mean everything to this team. The men themselves admit it, Bockne knows it, and means to win. A victory now and Notre Dame will sweep through the rest of her schedule like th.- proverbial "house afiire." StroiureY-t Lineup to Start. Bockne wilj throw his strongest lineup into the game at the start. There can be no trilling with the Poilermakers although they are genially considered the weaker aggregation, they are also admitted to be dangerous. For instance, two works noo thov lost to Wabash. The

following Satunlay they encountered j

Magg's Maroons, who v.ere confident of running up a large score, by :. tue of the Boilermakers' prevbvidefeat. But Purdue had strengthened her lineup somehow in the short space of one week, and Chicago was forced to exert her greatest strength to win by the score of 9-0. That is an example of whnt may happen Saturday. It is traditional that the Boilermakers always fight hardest against Notre Dame; no other game means so much to them. This year they are coached by Dieiz of Carlisle whose recommendation to tho athletic board of Purdue carried the information that he was the man to whip Notre Dame. Dietz has been working his hardest to live up to this reputation, and reports from Lafayette have it that hin men

are in the finest condition and ready to give the Rockers another Iowa City batt!?. The story of that struggle has brough encouragement to Purdue in previous years she has been forced to play an undefeated team a team already the conqueror of West Point and Nebraska. Notre Dame has been defeated once. To the Boilermakers that means that she can be defeated again. lunluo May Hold Tight Sooreu Confident as Purdue may be however, it is Improbable that sh'can win. The Rockers have been wait

ing for this game all weoK; tneir one demand has been. "Give us another chanc." They cannot have another chance with Iowa, and it seems that IVnluo may suffer the revenge for lust Saturday's game. In that gam Notre Dame met what most people consider th strongest team in the conference; she was beaten only after the bitterest of Mghts. and then only by the jinx. Purdue cannot present tho power of the Hawkeyes, but she may and undoubtedly will, hold the Rockers to a closer score than most anticipate. Harry Mehre will start at center for Notre Dame. The guards will be taken care of by Jim Dooley und Hunk Anderson; Brown and Degree will also he used. Shaw and Garvey at the tackles. Klley and Captain Eddie Anderson on the wings will complete the makeup of the line. Chet Grant will perform at quarter; his performance in the Iowa game has assured him of that, and Coach Rekne has no man on the squad who can begin to take his place. Themas and Smith are also dependable quarterbacks; Gene Murphy, star quarterback on the freshman team of "16 will not be in condition for some time as yet and can hardly be used to rr..orrcw. Mohardt at left half, Wynne at fullback and Coughlin ft right half will make up the backfleld.

With the high school football aspirants in splendid condition hopes tor a victory with the Emerson schoolers of Gary are greatly improved. Tv.enty-Hve men will compose th esrjuad, and they will leave over the New York Central early tomorrow morning. The squad will return to the city about 0:00' o'clock Siturday night. The linal signal practice will be held on Lceper gridiron this morning at 9: CO o'clock. Several new formations have been introduced in the last few days of practice and the fact that not a single blunder occurred is a good indicator of their condition. Kloslnski has been showing up exceptionally well and will take the center job left vacant by the absence of Haas. Haas contracted a bad cold a week ago and. It developed into a case of grippe. He will he able to return to the lineup sometime next week. Art Seht er and Buck Claussen are expected to play the usual hard game as they have In the past with the former at tackle and Claussen at guard. Voedish and Strauss will start at right tackle and right guard respectively, and are two men who can be relied upon to keep opposing men out of the plays. Kintz and Troth will play tho end positions with Strickler at quarterback and Capt. Edwards and Buteh taking care of the halfback jobs and Buntman at fullback. Buntman shows unusual ability to run with the ball and pass but has boon unable to get some of the signals correctly fixed in h!s head. His inability to be out for but two practices this week is blamed for this, lulwards' Is'Blg Gun. ' The real nucleus of the entire squad is in Capt. Edwards and Matt Butch. Edwards has shown ability since his Freshman year and in the three-years that he has been playing, always as a regular, has always been relied upon in a crisis. He has worlds of speed and this coupled with his uncanny ability to get forward passes frcm almost any angle as they are snapped out has made a name for himself in High school athletics that will not be forgotten for many years. The slogan Is, When In doubt, give the pigskin to "Ollie." Matt Butch a Freshman this year appears as a veteran in the games nnel has played regular from the start of tho season due to his remarkable speed and ability. Next

Laportc and Niles-Buchanan Country Clubs Join Strong Western League.

The fifth annual meeting of the St. -Joseph Valley Golf Ass'n, was held last night at the Indiana club with a record attendance- of delegates present. The meeting was of Unusual interest as two new clubs will be represented in the league next season, namely the Laporte Country club and the Niles-Buchanan Country club. The other clubs in the association are the Miami Country club, Mishawaka, the Christiana Country club, Elkhart, Be-rien County Country club, St. Joe, and the South Bend Country club. Looking a little into the future the Valley officials expressed the belief that the season of 1923 would find Kendallville and Michigan City in the league making an eight game schedule possible and at the same time making the St. Jcseph Valley Ass'n. one of the' strongest golf organizations in the middle west. In addition to tho regular team contests each club . next vear will hold an Invitation torunament which will Ix; open to members only of the clubs in the association. Instead - a qualification round as in the past, players at these tournaments will be divided into classes according to their own club handicaps, on the basis of the five 18 holo game system, so it behooves all players desiring to compete to turn in to their club handicapper, five 18 hoe rounds early the season. Wrstcrn Külos To Prevail. Western golf rulea will prevail at all clubs during these tournaments and local rules will not be recognizseason ho will undoubtedly be regarded as ail-state timber. It was expected that the high school rooters would charter a special car on the South Shore line to make the trip, but failure to make arrangements early enough caused the abandonment of the plan. The following are listed to make the trip: Kintz, Tcth. Schcer, Voedish, Strauss, Claussen, Striculer. Capt. Edwards, Mutt Butch, Klisinski, Buntman, Nykos, Edwards, Ralston, Lickey, Barnhart, Finley, Smith, Vargo, Calvert and som.e others. Coach Burnham want9 the entire squad to report at Leeper park and has warned that failure to show up r.t 9:30 A. M. this morning means forfeiture of trip.

Baltimore Wins Over Louisville In Lively Game Laury Triples With Ba?es Jammed, Sewing Up Game for Fast Orioles.

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BALTIMORE, Md.. Oct. 13. Baltimore itepped to the front in its post-season series with I-ouiville by winnirg Thursday afternoon's game 10 to r. The Orioles hit four Louisville pitchers in good style and while Ogden went the route he was also hit In rather likely style. He, however, kept the bingles well scattered except in the fifth session. Lawry's triple with the bases filled in the fourth inning and his catch of Herzog's long drive in the seventh were easily the offensive and defensive features. Score: LocUTillr .H It R TO A V. Acosta, cf .'5 0 11 O 0 Herzog, U 5 O O :? 3 o Massoy, If. 2 O 1 J O o hOtb. p 1 o 0 O 0 0 ' ri-ht. p l o i o 0 o ,V,r.k' Ih 4 0 0 O 0 :'l? if 4 l r. l o o l-abengcr, 2 1 o 1 2 1 s hopl r, 4 2 2 3 o o Meyer, c C V 1 4 0 1 Cllllop, p o O O O 4 0 Sa Uders, p ft o O 0 1 O Ui.cup. If 2 0- 2 ft O O i Kocher l a o 0 o o Totals ;2 5 10 ;i lii x Bitted for Wright in Ota Inning" ed. On courses where winter rules will, have to be observed, due to the condition of the grounds, there will bj no deviation from the western rules beyond the improving of the li.j of the ball on the fairways. The famo rules will apply during tie. team contests. In the league contests there will be eight men to each team, all t ? teams meeting at the same club on the same day, each home team playing ore game on its own course and the other five abroad. Tho individual Valley championship will bo -'aged as usual on Labor Day and with many new faces in the fie'.i .

will make this classic event a coveted honor to win. . At the election of officers the attending delegates showed their confidence in the present administration by retaining Mortimer Reed and F. E. Whitehall in office for another term. Mr. Reed has held the presidential reigns since the inception of the Valley association and Mr. Whitehall tho oilice of secretary a,nd treasurer for the past three seasons. The finances of the organization were reported in excellent condition and the expansion and successes of .the association, in the past speaks well for its efilcient management.

CENTRAL CIGAR STORES CO. (In connection with Central Drugstore) Southwest Corner Michigan and Washington Sts. Specials for Friday and Saturday CIGARS BY THE BOX Laverger Regular 2 for 25c; box of 25 7 5 for $1.85; box of 50 öÖb & V

Dutch Master, Harvester and Salsburg Ol

Regular 10c size; 6 for 50c; box of 50 Ö

CIGARETTES 2 for 35c Camels, Lucky Stiikes, Chesterfields. Pied- M J l monts Carton 200 4lalU CIGARETTES 23c, 2 for 45c Fatimas and Omars, regular 25c size. Our ÖTO Of price, 23c Carton 200 4d..UU CIGARETTES Arrow, Beechnut, Sunshines, One Elevens (5 'S Carton 200 ij) f TOBACCO 3 for 27c . All 1 0c sizes of Smoking Tobacco, 12 for 4) 5 ,UU CHEWING TOB ACCO 3 for 27c Honest, Union, Beechnut, Mc.il Pouch. Bread- tf 4 fu(T leaf Clippings, 12 for I iUv TOBACCO 15c Can Prince Albert, Tuxedo, Velvet, Old English or H f f Edgeworth; regular 17c size 7 cans 9 I iUU POUND HUMIDORS Half Lb. 70c Prince Albert, Tuxedo, Velvet; regular $1.50 C 4 size Special 3 8 aOvJ SNUFF 3 for 27c Soderberg, Key, Copenhagen, Seal; regular (J 4 ffcO 10c size 12 for 4 I -UU This merchandise is A No. 1. We ask you to come in and get real value for your money.

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Handicap 1.'2 lr.2 Totals 021 WX

.STlUKHAKEIl AM K KI CAN INDIANS

m;:i.t C' Smith 11 (Ir-nt Hi

iC'cliard Handicap .... Tot ul?

17; 17S n

TIMERS M.i';irty 1" Sweet 1 M'llmot lNelhercutt 1" I-nlbam 141 liandloar 'Jr-

1H 1"7 l.S 1 P't VI

ir..170 lr: l

i.i;f.iE. pr.

S7h 27 n

irr I'd i.i;

40 4i"s 4." 4

Coming Through

You'll Like

7

-Crisp, chilly weather comes with the football

season. Nows the time to get that snug, cosy overcoat at Perkey's. Nestle down into the warm folds of one of our ulsters. You'll like eml And our price fifty dollars, and go DOWN, not UP as usually quoted.

Totals

M.T tn Sil 2S

TLVERST..itei:e ... alh ....

I.eU. h

K Iioi; toons: .... Morgan ' Hamllcap ... Total TP AM NO. 2 Pri.-. Wicker Io! t .........

Kill'?! i;r!e:r.us Ihm lif.1?

XV. O. C. IILSVL.TS

14'. 12.". l-7 141

12 1? 127 1 tv, l.)4

17 141 ltV, 217 107 1?1

r.74 4-.Vi 47 ) 4. '.3

ia",S 0 1072 24'H

V 1n7 1.. lvl 12.1

1"7 t: V.i-2 12 12.1

40 4.1 4 Ml 47".

TotsN V) M- 49 2r,N)

nF.CKS J. Prlnkraaa Hehtmn Johnson . irrlnkm.it S.wlnhart IIinllap . Totals

112 121 1M 164 lsl 1S1

1M 14'. irv 1.4 IV.

IM 14 111 140 1ST

4M 414 427 44 4v7

rtrvl Wfii Phwartz ...

IIA 11 li3

140 11 1S7 US

1"7 141 177 in

5fW 4Ü", f.ra 41 435

NATIONAL L.KAGI

TATtPINALS P.sT.r IK Mirtln , P;ir-!:l:nnn Ivniüili u k J. Martin ll.ial:.ip

12 147 17. 147 14. 174

1 144 1 vTi Is' I 17 4

1 r 1.

40; 411

:.ii l. r.i." 1"1 4:2 17 4 r.22

Tot Sin

?12

2n7:

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T7 1.11 141 111 14;

i'A -.is 12 4'0 I"-', 424 1 22 r.-vr

.101

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Totals

r7 i1 S7'. 2774

CITI7KN3 NATIONAL RANK

THAM NO. 1 Ilunter Ml Kauvh 1-7 Iow S'or Haiullap 4

1." irr. 104 V4

lft2 1'.4 141 '"4

NIFTY FALL HATS

I That are selling at $5

are sure to please you. OTHERS $3.00 to $8.00

41

4 " ' 474 I 1'.'2 I

Ksbion Clolbe.s Shop

Totals

iM 471 I.M.- !

TEAM NO. 2 1o!:n 124 inj i s.-bu maker 14 17f 17"

Horn 143 142 112

4..

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Hat.l'.rap 117 117 117 r.:.i 'f , :t -a5;i; -ir '- ;:r'. Total, .V., .142 40 I.V.; - . ' - , ;V .-. r; , : AVS,V- V r''- ' "Dlcycle -aco ck off on ..c- . -W. . if; v-; ' ;: unt of the roM Tvather.' ' .v "-.. ' " ' t."-t;.v' ' ".

count of the coM -weather.

mmm

-'to !r'S'"s -e:r?"r -'.rTis

Men, those nobby hato that we are showing. Just the proper style for men and young men for fall and winter wear. And the more you look the better you will like these hats. And style is not alone, for the workmanship and quality of our hats is far superior to that of the average hat.

In fact, our entire line of haberdashery radiates distinction. You'll be more than pleased with our showing of Shirts, Neckwear, Undergarments and Hose. All the newest patterns in shirts arc here. And in our Hosiery department is an assortment of wool hose with a range of price so great that you can't help finding just what you want.

nrrv trrj u) w

Men-It's "Scotch

Here's a Scotch Grain Oxford that you'll like. Light tan, boarded Scotch grain leather rough finish but mighty "smooth" in comfort and service. New square toe preforation brass eyelets. Prices from $5 to $10.

11

I 7 Q

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AH

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For Men

"The Shop That Satisfies" 116 West Washington Avenue

Fle1r

DWealllar Nou It It will only s'ay coM.