The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 18

MINNEAPOLIS DAILY STAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, J02J FLIEGEL IS 'UNDERDOG' IN DEFOE BOUT TONIGHT GUSTO VUS TEAM, STUDEWT BODY AraflVE FOR AUGSBURG GAME 18: I BASKETBALL RESULTS Wins Winter Trap Title LEADING FLOOR LOCAL FEATHER TO MAKE THIRD ARMORY START 'II' SWIMMERS BEGIN INVASION OF RANGE TODAY Meet With Ilibbing Hooked Tonight Virginia loc Saturday I'nlviM'sily uf Minnesota sim-mliiK' team will bo in nttUiii tonight with tho Ilibbing Junior college at llibhlng, Tile Gophers engage In a second meet tomorrow night when they face Virginia Junior- coHcge. I'nptuln Jim I ill will lead the athletes and will tatke part in tho Wick stroke and so will Charles l'urdy while M'DOUGALL PINS ALFRED JOHNSON Wins in Straight Faljs Frchcrg Called Away by Sister's Deat Alfred Johnson, CitisteiiH club heavy, weight wrestler, sulistltuling for Joint Krebnrtr, went down to defeat li Htililght falls before, Scotty Mai imigali on the tiayety theater mat bout lust night, Kroliprif was maidenly called to Chicago by tho death of a sister there. Macntmgall had the belter of tin) wrestling throughout and pinned Johnson to thn mat by uso of nil nrm-roll and tho reverse grapevine wristloek. Tho first fall canui niter III niinute.i, the Scot negotiating the arm roll when Johnson was allempllng to use the haminerlrtck. Macliougall was In bet.

ter condition when tho second bout opened and as result tlnlshed the match In 12 minutes and -It tho rover.se grapevine wrist lork taking Johnson lo tho mat. Hopkins Independents Kasily Defeat Citizens The Hopkins Independents oul-classed the I'ltiniMlH club quint Insl night, to on tho Hupklim Mom'. Tho Independent had tho better of tlio Koing nil the way, Johnson led tho offensive tillncU for thn winner, edging eight points. Noidqulst also played good game and Mattlivon was tho I'iti-Kens club luminary. Tho Hopkins Triangles won a "0 to 10 contest from tint Savage tonni in a preliminary game, Tho Independent will play return gainn with the Chasku quint on Sunday afternoon, tho ganm to be played on the Hopkins lloor.

ROUGH FOOTBALL LAID TO RULES Harvard Grad Defends Tigers, Says They Played Within Rules Cambridge, I'Vb. 4. Charging that present football rules encourage rought play, a Harvard graduate of some 30 years ago, and quarterback on the Crimson team, today cumo to the defense of Princeton In tho break In relations between tho two schools. He is Arthur H. Beule, Boston lawyer, and ho declares that If the Tigers resorted to rough play they were well within the rules in doing m.

Ileale made puiblle his Iplnlon in the Harvard Alumni bulletin and urges a revision of the rules similar to those of English rugby. In an effort to encourage more open play by eliminating tho fear of fumbling, Beal proposes that each team shall retain possession of the ball it has failed to make the necessary 10 yards on four downs. On a fumble the side recovering may advanced the ball until downed, but on tho next play the ball Is to be returned to tho side which fumbled until its four downs are completed. Mark Aiie of Champaign, 111., war) the winner of the mid-winter trap shooting tourney held nt I'ineliurst, the other day. He Is shown displaying the trophies lie received, which consisted of silver plate a reward for his expert marksmanship.

BOWLING NOTES the Roundhouse and learned the bowling game of the circular path. We think Ed never will get used to the straight and narrow alley as it re Hiirnacle will bo In tho diving Six or the best dash men will bo Hi the meet with Sam Hill, Moody, Morris. I.ticke, Bennett and Hjornberg. The Minnesota basketWill team left last night for tho two game road trip, playing tomorrow night tiguinst the Illinois shooters at UiWinii then going to Bloonilngton, where they meet tho Hooslers Monday. Coach Taylor took nine men on the trip.

Including Captain Mason, Stark, Otterness, MacKinnon, Tuttle, Kydnhl, Chapman, Johnson and (lay. Bob Tanner did not make the trip. The University of Minnesota hovkey team was forced to remain Idle yesterday because of the warm weather but Coach Iverson hopes to send tho men through tho hardest kind of work today to get ready for the two games scheduled Monday and Tuesday with the Noire Pume puck' chasers at the Arena. BUZZA ICE SIX MEETS PIRATES Daytons Clash With Federal Reserves in Second Hockey Tilt Tlie Buzzn team in the Senior Indoor Park Hockey league will strive to keep its perfect record unmarred tonight when it faces the Hancock Pi rates in one of the two games scheduled at the Arena tonight. The other clash will be fought out between the Daytons and Federal Reserves.

The Buzzii team, with many veter ans of last year's city championship team in the lineup, is leading the league and Is a strong favorite to win the title. The Daytons. however, ase just a jump out of first place and still have isions of the title. The Buzza game will at p.m. and continuous hockey will be played, the Dayton-Reserve contest starting during the rest period of the first game.

Kelley Wins and Loses in Vendome Cue Tourney Robert Kelley split the honors in two matches in the Vendome handi cap balkline billiards tournament yesterday, winning and losing. Kellev won from John Olson, 100 to 65, but lost by 120 to 95 to E. Lee in his sec ond contest. Dr. Harbison won his match, defeating Steve Mitnson.

One match is scheduled for today, with Walter Wilmot playing Olson at 2:30. HORNSBY STOCK SUBJECT OF TALK Player, Breadon, Rickey Discuss Matter Tomorrow New York, I'Vb. 1. A conference, looking toward the disposal of Rogers Hornsby's utock in the St. Louis Cardinals, was expected here today or tomorrow with' the scheduled arrival here of the parties concerned.

Sam Breadon. owner of the Cardinals, was due hero today from Washington while Branch Rickey, vice-president of the club, is coming on from Syracuse. Hornsby is scheduled to arrive tomorrow. Tho object of his visit is the annual baseball writers' dinner but a get-' together on the slock controversy is likely. LA KOSSE STKKAK MIX KUI La Crosse, Fob.

Tho winning streak of tho La Crosse Normal college basketball team came to a sud- den end here last night when the Platteville Normal quint won by ft. margin of two points, 36 to 31. It was La Crosse Normal's first defeat of the conference season. MTR OIL BETFOR JXNORTIf TATIOH EVERYWHERE KUNZ OIL COMPANY MINNCAPOll puoimrir rnn powrn incp irhh Junior, HI) MiMikiitit Tou'licr, A Northern Nurimil, I Huron, IS Itui'kuell, Mini nt St. Mr'.

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Ill, Aitkin. mil I'ink Iti'Klnn t'olleii, Itiirun tile, 10. lllli'inluli', IK; l-'revliorii, 0. AMK.UIC.W I Atit riiliiuieiphiii. ails Miii'imo itiiiini, HIGH ICE TEAMS CONTINUE PLAY Central and Marshall Seek to Break Hockey, Tie Today Play in the high school hockey race will he continued today when the Central and Marshall teams, which finished in a 3-to-3 tie Tuesday, play at the Arena.

On Monday South and West will settle their 1-to-l dispute. Washburn and Edison lire the only teams to score victories' in the first round elimination play. Edison defeated Roosevelt and Wnshburn handed North a 2-to-0 defeat yesterday. The West high lineup was at full strength yesterday with Burr Williams, Remington. Yerxa and Erickson petting into the fray, but despite this fact the Green and Whlto team was unable to scoro against the neat work of Goalie Swanson untilu just before the third period ended.

North was seriously handicapped before its game with Washburn when Tubby Welton was declared ineligible, leaving Warner to take his place in the nets but the new man gave a good account of himself. The Washburn team was held score less In the first two periods but in the; final stanza Bobby Brooks scored onj a pass from Capt. Hill Z.ieske. while i Zleske scored unassisted a few minutes later. I The lineup and summaries: Washburn c2) Hudson Kaeire Rider Proolie Oiblm Pos.

Nurtli ill) a Wuvner i Hloiiiitc.il ii Pmlth i- Baoh w' Johnpon y- Dewey Zleske (' inares: Washburn Wolfe. Tyner, ui- rrej. Nnrili Nelson. Fonder. heeburR.

Seorinir: First period None. Soeond tierlod None. Third period Brooke from Zieske, unassisted. 7:15. Penult le First norlod None.

Second period None. Third period None. Stops Hudson 212 Warner 4 3 07 Referee Connie W'eiland. West (D f'urran Williams Krickson KeniinKton. V.

Pns. O. 1. 1. South (It if) Swanson H.

Mclnerny Ness Amaat Forsberg Nordland W. w. Snares: West (C. Perkins, Rutherford. Ruudell.

Mirrit, Hammond South Ryman. Olson. Lnrson. 'Hoy. Scoring: First period None.

Second period Olson, unassisted. Third period Yerxa from Perkins. 11:30. Overtime period None. Penalties: First period Williams, 2 minutes, tripping: Ness.

2 minutes, trip-pins. Second period PPikins and Kyman, 2 minutes, fiRhtinit. Third period Ness, 2 minutes, for throwing stick. Overtime period None. Stops Swanson 9 Ctirran 1 2 Referee Coonie Welland.

42 5 Y' Swimmers to Stage First Inter-City Tank Competition Tonight Leading swimmers of the Twin City Y.M.C.A.'s will compete tonight in the first intei'-city swimming meet of the year. The meet will be held in the Minneapolis Central pool, and will start at 8:13 p.m. TJLstrom, Leicht, Hayden and Khle will make up the 160-yard relay team for Minneapolis and will race against J. Navarre, A. Peterson, C.

Kryewin-ske. W. Block and W. Lang. Other Minneapolis swimmers who will see action tonight are Pankratz, Lawton, Norton, Lundberg, Dick Johnson, Bob Paul, Elmer Kettunen and Hirscnoff.

The Minneapolis team is coached by E. H. Kawson. St. Paul will rely on the following to bring home the bacon: E.

Spencer, H. Johnson, R. Klubunder, F. Gerber, G. Awsumb and the members of the relay team.

St Thomas Academy Wins From St. Cloud Shooters The St. Thomas Academy basketball team continued its brilliant play last night when they defeated the St. Cloud Cathedral high by a score of 23 to 16. The Cadets took the lead at the start of the game and never lost it.

PILLSBURY SIX TRIUMPHS The Pillsbury hockey team won a 3 to 0 decision over the Knox church team in the. Junior division of the park hockey league last night. Rid of Dandruff look and feel a hundred times better. Vnu can get liquid arvon at any j'efrug store and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.

QUINTS BATTLE AT IP TONIGHT Record Crowd Expected to Sec Important College Contest Headed by the Ciustavus Adolphus college band and the student body, the St. Peter basket shooters arrived here today for the important game scheduled for tonight at the University of Minnesota Armory with the undefeated Augsburg college team. The game will start at 8 p.m. Has Title lioitriuu This contest promises to be one will go a long way toward the. state championship.

Last year the. Ciusties won the title, defeating Augsburg in he final game of tho season. This year, Augsburg got away to flying start, defeating St. Olaf, St. John's and Concordia while the Gus tavus team defeated Macalester but last the game on protest.

Then the Gusties lost to Carleton, Midwest leaders, by two points on the XorthfleM floor. If the Gusties can take the Auggies Into camp, the St. Peter club must be recognized us strong contenders to repeat while a defeat means that they will be practically eliminated and that the Augsburg club will remain undefeated. There will be a local angle to the game with Wilbur Lundell, former Edison high star, playing center for tho Gustavus team against John Kole-sar. former Roosevelt star.

One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to witness the game as the alumni of both schools have announced their intention of turning out. Both schools will have their bands on hand. The Gusties will have Skalbeek and Johnson, forwards: Lundell. center; Lurth and Stockton, guards. The Augsburg team will have Crose and Oudahl, forwards; Tapager, center; Sletten and Kolesar, guards.

Two other garner are on the schedule when St. Johu's plays Concordia on the Collegeville floor while the Macalester and St. Thomas teams will battle on the Cadets' floor. This will be the first meeting in two years for the Midway schools. (lies Trim Hamline The St.

Olaf team remained right on the trail of the Augsburg team last night when they defeated the Hamline shooters, 38 to 31. Tho game was played on the Pipers' floor. The game was one of the best ever played on the small Hamline floor with little personal contact. Teamwork flashed out during the entire contest. The individual honors of the night went to Mark Almli who had the entire Hamline crowd cheering him for his great play.

Almli scored five field goals and one free throw to tie for high scoring honors with Lundquist. Almli used his dribble to perfection. Woehrle and Skally played good ball for the losers, scoring 10 and eight points respectively. The St. Olaf team started strong and was leading, 23 to 11, at half time but in the second half the Pipers struck a new stride and soon made things very Interesting although they could not come closer than four points to the Oles.

Runner Sets World Mark, But Is One Lap Short New York, Feb. 4. Leo Lermond of the Boston A. A. may have thought ho established a world record in winning the two-mile feature in the Mill-rose A.A.

games Wednesday night, but he forgot to run the final lap and as a result his time has been changed. When his time was revealed as 8:56 4-5, bettering Paavo Nurmi's record, timers checked back and found he had made but 21 laps. The result, was they took his average time for each lap and added it to his "record" time, which now reads 9:18 2-5. Heinie Wagner Named Assistant to Carrigan Boston, Feb. 4.

Heinie Wagner, famous shortstop of more than a decade ago, has been lured back into the game, this time as assistant manager and coach. Wagner today was announced as first lieutenant to Bill Carrigan, new manager of the Boston Red Sox. Wagner and Carrigan were teammates on the 1912 championship team. New York Americans Hold St. Pats to Tie New York, Feb.

4. The New York Americans held the league leading Toronto St. Pats to a tie here last night in an overtime game. The score was 1 to 1, and only at times did the two teams open up with a hard offensive attack. Sure Way to Get There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it.

Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of jourdandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no itcr how much dandruff you may You will find, too, that all itchunr and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will he liietrniiQ o1nv. silkv and nft. and HHRound Card Finds Out- of -Town Boys Performing TONIGHT'S CAUH Krnie.

Hli'sol vs. Wily Defoe, 10 rounds, nt pounds. (iormitn v. Tony Gray. Jack, eight rounds, at 111 pounds.

Furnicr Lodge vs. Uilmore, tx rounds, heavyweights. Dirk Haldol vs. l'addy Mullln. four rounds, 13 pounds.

Ritchie Mark vs. linniiy fowl, four rounds, 128 pounds. Kid Mack vs. Allen Marx, four rounds, nt 1 10 pounds. Uy CIIARI.KS JOHNSON For the third time in as many fights, Ernie Fliejrel will enter the main event of a 36-round boxing show at the Kenwood Armory tonight as the "underdog" in public opinion if not in the betting.

Ernie meets the cagey old veteran, Billy Defoe, of Red Wing, New York, Great Falls and other parts. Pulled Two Surprises First it was the Stewart McLean match. Krnle surprised everyone with a most decisive virtorv. Then it was Joey Clein, who had once kaybed him. The going was a little tougher, hut the local feather had an edge at the, finish.

Tonight, it's Hilly Defoe. I It's largely because of Defoe's im-l pressive record and the quality of op- ponents he has met In the last 13 years i that makes him a popular choice to! beat the' Minneapolis lad. However, Krnie has been a worse under dog in other fights than he is tonight and still lias come through with victories. Fliegel's chance seems to rest in the amount of "gas'1 Mr. Defoe retained in his legs after 13 years of meeting the best in his division.

In his gymnasium workouts Hilly has stepped along very brisky for three rounds of boxing and then slowed up. Whether he can go at top speed for 10 rounds seems to be the question worrying Fliegel's followers. Defoe, shorter in height as well as reach, Is the kind of a fighter who or dinarily troubles Fliegel. He comes in close and throws a lot of punches, possibly 'with not as much sting as a few years back, but effective just the same. Billy left hook is bothersome and his overhand right can be dam aging.

Fliegel's best fight seems to lay in holding off Defoe wilh his left hand and countering with his right as he has In the past. Joey Clein was the tearing in style of fighter like Defoe, only a little stronger and with youth In his favor. Finish Means Much If Ernie can coast along for the early rpunds and then finish fast when Defoe tires if he does that the Minneapolis boy may come out with an other victory. A knockout doesn seem likely in the main event. Neither Is there any one-sided argument in behalf of the chances of either battler.

It seems to be a case of take your choice with one as good as the other. In the semi-wlndup. Britt Gorman meets Tony Grayjack of Milwaukee. Little is known of the invader except that the word has gone around that he is the toughest opponent Britt has met yet. Such being the case, the fans may see the Minneapolis flyweight extended to gain a victory.

Grayjack has been battling around Milwaukee, but never fought anyone of any account. Farmer Lodge returns to the local rinc tonight against Joe Gilmore, a colored heavyweight from Chicago. The cash customers at the ringside don't mind watching the North Branch agrarian if he fights the same way he did against Mandell two weeks ago. This match Is booked for six rounds. There are three other fours to com plete the show, all of which promise a lot of battling.

The first mix starts at o'clock, with George Barton referee. There are 5,000 seats available at $1, $1-50 and $2. Gopher Riflemen Win Frnm Culver Ae.ade.mu a Culver academy was added to the list of victims of the University of Minnesota, rifle team today with the announcement of the Gophers' tri umph In a telegraphic match conducted last" The score was 3,778 to 3,683. Captain Harold Stassen totalled 397 points to win the high scoring honors of the match. Rapid Fire Tourney at Recreation Tonight ranid fire three-cushion billiards I tournament will be held at the Recreation tonight, starting at 8:30 P.

m. Xn upset marked play in the city Ichanjpionship tournament last night when Verne scorea a surprise victory over Albert AVillison, 33 to 32. In tjhe Class competition, Krnest Oagr went down to defeat before lllary Peterson. rr Have Your Hockey Tube Skates Ground Hockey Hollow at 108 So. 4th St.

STATE HOCKEY DRAW IS MADE College Ice Teams to Clash in Tournament at Macalester Rink The draw for the state college hockey tournament which will be held at Macalester college today and tomorrow was made this morning with St. Thomas playing tho Virginia Junior college at 2 p.m. while the Macalester and Phalch Luther teams play at 3:30 p.m. Tomorrow morning the Augsburg and St. Olaf teams will clash at 9:30 o'clock while the winners of this afternoon's games play at 11 a.m.

The championship game between the winner of the two morning games will be played at 3 p.m. Along with the hockey tournament there will be special races for boys and girls along with figure and fancy skating being planned. AMES BKATS GRINNKUU Amos, Iowa, Feb. 4. Towa State college "returned to form last night after several defeats to administer a 33 to licking to Grinnell college.

log The St. Lawrence team of the Knights of Columbus league had the high three-game mark for the night, along with establishing a single game record in the third stanza when they rolled 1,098. They also rolled 96S and 8S5 for a 2,951 total. In the record breaking game Leo Mueller was the chief pin mauler when ho tumbled a 663 total. His scores were 221.

209 and 230. while Joe Flynn, teammate, rolloed 601. The individual scores in the 1.098 game for the St. Lawrence team is as follows: Mueller, 230: Dougherty. 247; Flynn, 243; Keefe, 200; Pete Muel ler, 198.

Denny Keefe had the tough luck to pick a cherry in the last frame to spoil the team's chances of shooting a 1.100 total. The Ascension team won the odd game from the Incarnations along with shooting 1,031 in the last game. Jimmy Mullin was high for the Ascensions when he shot 629 while Frank Doll was next with 627. George Brenner, who pounded out a 690 total on Wednesday night, followed up last night by turning back 603 pins including a2 39 score in the second game. Art Lohmar had his eye on the head pin all of the way while shooting with the St.

Joe team and turned in a 632 total. He had game scores of 201, 197 and 231. There were no high scores recorded in the Knights of Columbus Class 'B" league but there were plenty of arguments and from the noise made you would think that those "Irish" were trying to settle the Free Ireland case. Oscar Johnson of the Auroras was high man in the Wyman-Partridge league when he shot a 583 total having scores of 163, 220 and 200. Believe it or not but Ward Rhea, who has rolled for the last 20 years says that he is just learning how to bowl.

"Ward rolled with the Millers and Traders bank team last night' in the Bankers' league and turned in a 671 total. "Ward has cut down the speed, of his ball and is sending. the wood flying into the pits. He had scores of 254, 196 and 221. His team won three straight games.

Sandy Gronberg of the Northwestern Wiki Wiki team rolled a 614 total but it didn't help one bit as the First National Giants pounded their way to three straight victories. Charlie Alquist of the Operating Department team in the Soo Line league continues his fast pace when he turned in a C20 total last night with scores of 202, 244 and ISO. Ed Haisley-, the veteran pin tumbler for the Velvets in the same league turned in his third consecutive 600 score last night when he rolled 215, 180 and 223 for a 618 total. Roy Breda of the Leader Mercantile team returned to his team last night without his disguise. Roy had his misplaced eyebrow removed and looked like his natural self.

Please don't dc 1t again Roy. "Al" Burgess of the Minneapolis General Electric team complained that there must have been a short circuit in the ball as his mineralite had more spark than ever as he turned in a 612 total. Roland "Hodge" McCall bowling with the Dispatchers in the M. St. L.

league, certainly shows up some of the younger speed ball artists. McCall throws a slow knuckle ball that does the business just as well if not better than some of the poorly aimed speed balls. Ed Scheneman of the Roundhouse still clings to traits developed in tho past. Ed comes from Cha-ska where they have an alley in connection with quires different technique than what he is used to. "When Charles Mory of the Minne apolis Steel and Machinery Co.

made his first strike in the sixth frame ho certainly made a wild grab into space. Charles undoubtedly thought spring was at hand and that once more he was warming up for the the Steel Ma chine kittenball team. Cntett I'eabody team missed the 7 o'clock lineup and were unable to make their appearance against Japs-Olson Printing team. Nevertheless the Japs-Olson team were not to be jipped of their exercise so they bowled by radio, defeating the Cluett Peabody team in the three games; that is, if the radio reports are true. Roy Perkins' of the Dispatchers ticked off a wicked message to the pins.

Roy got the code mixed a little in the sixth frame but the clock struck 9 and relieved Roy of all his troubles. Even time favors one if you wait long enough. Bob Murphy, bowling with the S. M. I'.

Office team, has acquired the new name of "Sunshine." One of his teammates argued a long while for the name of Crackerjaok for Bob. because he was just like the prizes in cracker-jacks, you could expect something different every time he rolled, but then we think "Sunshine" is better. Undefeated Ascension, Holy Cross Fives Play for League Lead Tonight The Ascensions and Holy Cross basketball teams, both undefeated in the Parochial league race, meet tonight on the Ascension floor for undisputed tight to first place in hot ehas-3 for honors in the Catholic league. The Ascensions, none the worse ot'f after their accident in Wisconsin Wednesday night, will present the same lineup that has carried them to 13 victories' this offset by only a single early season'defeat. The gam, although being played on the Ascensions' home floor, is a toss-up.

The games will be preceded by a girls' preliminary. Two other games are scheduled in the Parochial league tonight with the St. Bridgets, now resting in third place, playing St. Phillips on the former's floor. The final clash will bring together the St.

Joe and Annunication teams. Gold Medal Quint Wins Fourth Straight Contest The Gold Medals of the Red division of the Commercial basketball league won their fourth straight game last night, defeating the Minneapolis Trust company five, 19 to 8, to remain in first place in the, standings. Bolduc tallied 13 of the Gold Medals' 19 -points, and Sticka made six of the Trust team's eight. The bank team also won its fourth game, beating the Hudson Manufacturers, 37 to 8. The Midlands have lost one game.

The W. A. French eam lost to the Northwestern National fjmk five, 17 to 12. Adrian Lindsay Offered Oklahoma Coashing Post Norman, Feb. Adrian Lindsay, football coach at Betany college, Lindsborg, today under consideration an offer to become head football coach at the University of Oklahoma.

He is to succeed Ben C. Owen, who has just been named ath-letis director. Lindsay is a former football star of the University of Kansas, and formerly played professional baseball. He was an inflelder with the Minneapolis American association and St. Joseph Western league clubs.

A SALE TEA PROMPTS YOU TO QUICK ACTION In keeping with our policy of not carrying over merchandise, we've merged all broken lots from our Sale. All short lines, but all sizes from 34 to 44, are included. Here Are Regular $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 MEN'S mm. All desirable patterns and styles Blues, Grays, Oxford Grays, Tweeds, Etc. Tailors I ot hi ers Furnishers JtJSTER BRQ NICOLLET AT FOURTH I.