The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 8

i Ik 'I WiWTO" 8, FANCY GOODS Their naino is legion. You'll find them all through the store. Beautiful and attractive gifts, useful and ornamental. Fancy Linens, Pin Cushions, Sofa Pillows, Hand Painted Novelties, Pictures, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Comb and Brush Sets, Leather Bags, Jewelry, Fancy Metal Novelties, Work Baskets, Fancy Box Stationery, Toilet Articles, Mirrors, Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Smoking Sets, and a Host of Other Pretty Gift Goods. MEN'S FIXINGS Isn't it hard to buy something for a man We ran help you, as our men's furnishing depaitnicnt is full of happy suggestions in tho way of gifts for men.

The newest silks fashiono 1 into eorreet styles in neckwear 25c and 50c Fancy Suspenders in holiday boxes 50c to $1.50 Men's Mufflers a liberal showing of excellent values. $1.00 up Men's Shirts, the. perfeef fitting kind; plain and fancy. $1.00 and $1.50 Mqn's Night Shirts, well made of generous size. 75c, $1 Men's Hosiery itl every good grade; plain and faney.

25c, 50c and up (TV 5CHE FORi WAYNE ENTIfiTEL. T. wr i IONTAYV DECEJtBEn 7, 1008, SpniflssHs59sflsBMhs. sLhski vHsMssfci mmWWw' iB mm Wwr JtiLp MMWWiiMBMi I I III mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmwmt mm Xmas Sh pping Time Is Here not a minute too soon to begin Christmas shopping. The wise early buyer secures choice of complete stocks the gathering of Christmas gifts is done leisurely, pleasant ly and profitably.

The all important question of 'what to give' ii" easily answered here. This store is a treasure house of attrac tive things fpr gifts. Gifts useful, gifts ornamental, gifts suit, able for all ages are here in lavish profusion. Let us help you with the gift problem. THERE WAS A TIME When the useful gift goods were pushed back to give prominence to the trinkety stocks.

It's different now. Peo pie who think it is a sin to spend money except for useful things will find many gift thoughts in our stocks of Dress Clouds, Silks, Linens, Gloaks, Suits, Furs, Blankets, Rugs, Curtains, Thero is no question of the acooptableness of a useful gift for the home or person. DOLLS We want the children with us; so we have promised for the little ones a beautiful assortment of the famous Kistner Dolls. Dolls that will make little hearts jump for joy, DOROTHY DAINTY That is the name given the new fashion in Ribbons for little girls. They are put up in exquisite boxes and consist of one sash and two liair ribbons to match.

Something prettier and better in quality than you have ever seen before and not high priced. HOLIDAY GLOVES Gloves as a gift are always acceptable. "When in doubt give gloves it's an easy way out of the Christmas gift propositionbut give good gloves. Out stock offers for your selection the bqst glows from the best makers. Kid gloves for women starting at $1.00, then $1.50, $2.00 and up to $4.50 a pair.

Silk lined Kid and Mocha Gloves for men and women, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. Wann Gloves and Mittens for men, women and children. A pretty glove box to add to their giveableness. HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS Can you think of anything better than a good Umbrella for a gift? They are a handy thing to have around, for when one is needed it is needed badly and they have a habit of changing owners frequently. If your gift thoughts turn umbrellaward we can show you a splendid assortment with serviceable cov crs and handles from the simple boxwood to the most elaborate creation of gold, silver and pearl.

The price range is wide $1.00 to $15.00 with many prices between. Do Not Fail to Visit Our China, Glassware, Carpet and Rug Departments on Third Floor The Rurode Dry Goods Co. je eee ee eje 4 X. 'i Fl I i FIGHT LOVERS PICK KELLEY TO BEAT PAPKE "Italian is Fancied at Even Money In the Bet ting Ring. ljo Ansel.

Vc 7 netttaff on jttM outeomo or the Kelly.Pafike boue rfvedufiHl for wek from Tui9d narted off In brltk f.nliltm ud with vn wagering both ldcH A ftw tta wm Intif lnnt vutAk with Iimlf th! favorite at 4 to but the ndda did I not llnr At tho narurm rter fight iana Tiad a Ilmpfl o( the Chicago Itnlltn In lila training atunta yeaterday afternoon. Kelly avowed hla ela a bfor an en thnaaatlo outpouring of apectatora at the Bouth Bide club, when he liaa been encamped alno hla arrival on the voast Xt wa tba ftrat Mt of real boorlnit tor Hugo tnce donned the' training attire and the apa4 and clevarneaa iTIapiayed by the Chtcatfoan jntada him a big fatorlte wtlh tha camp followera. Worklri? in tha aame gymnaalom with Kelhr were Ad Wolgaat. the alVftr Milwaukee featherweight, franlc Mantel). Clarence English and.

1loUv' Dougherty kit of whom, took turn In abarrlng with fh veteran middleweight. Prank Mo Conald, who la preparing Kelly for tha battle, aaya hla nan will have little trouble In making the weight. The bona which wii broken by Kelly In hla right arm during hla laat encounter with tha Thunderbolt'' "haa thoroughly knitted and ta aa good a ever, according to Kelly, Papke and AL Kaufman, tha giant heavyweight, who la, putting In hla beat Jteka ln praparatlon for mill wKh Chicago Jimmy liarry, on December ,1. donned tha big glovea today In aplrtted roMr.rouhd bout. The tto "marked tha flrat appearance of Papke 'with tha Mitt a alnca hla loalng conteat with Katcbel on Thankagtvlng day.

Wolgaat took on a anupla of faat local boya to apeed up hla hitting powera for 'rulea a ailght favorite ovet: the Mllwau keean. although local fana figure VToU gaat a good betting propoaltlon agalnat the, crafty champion. OftlM BOXING WITH JOHNSOre. Jack Haa Secured "Iron Man" aa. Punch? Ino Baa fpr Hla exhibition.

toa JUOtalaa. Cat, Deo, Special ca. blea tti hH city from Melbourne atale" thnt JncK Johnnim will hi(ve to Mcelnp fila hlUlng IWwora If xpe ta to win from Tomm Ttutnn Pwffmhor 2fl Ac tmllnn i.ortlnir men who fmvr aired up the pilr carefully he publicly preened the opinion thnt Johnaon the cleerer boxer nf the pair but that Hurna i the hunler lilttei Ibev haaa tdeli belief on the fi thnt ihnan nrw Tiriw Jne tlrlm nx ppiri rlnft pnrtner, It la Ihouitht here thc mnv be deceived Jolinlnn glv. bis publli exhlblljn with tllrln who AIIh the role punching beg The Aurtrllane do nnt et renltte (lie pfwcr nf nbrt'irblnit pun liilimrnt ie poeaeaeea (Srlm htul two bnltlira In AuatralU In" lag loth of ihm lie loet to George Stirling at Cotar and to Arthur Orlppa at Sydney In neither cnee a Joe hurt Vnet Intereet la felt In the match ncroea the water but no authentic reporta ran be obtained on hetftlng Tha prices flue tunta with Uurna fu rorlto at varying odd a baskeTballteams gould get good SUPPORT Fort Wayne Needs a Good Sport for the Winter. Why hot bdaketbalir Port Wayne needa a good winter sport and baiket ball aeenva to bo the answer of Intereat In howling la ahowh by tba fact that there la but ona publlo leagua as againet two during each of the 1 two wtntera laat past.

There la no probability of a revival bt poller polo for tha reaeon that the pltyera ana aim In tha gnma for all tha money aftd tha team ownefg who employ them have Only tha bag: to hold. Thla leave an open field or baaketbal'. In tha flrat place tha Concordia college atudenls have organised for tha winter and In future the Institution can he counted en for at least one and probably two teams. A couple or aaaaoha ago tha wUbaba.tUlt adXehrnTAtlilllq 'club put on anntm amt 1." aa a tn Cream Cltr youngeter dlaplayed tttt Zk biakatbanT bVtdlffl" 1 nlnllr located that traveUn. rlfl i ability with hla left hand.

Attell I Pnaea could ta cat down to a email ftgrure. ctiltr In tha matter of securing team for a winter schedule killed the sport within a few weeks. The club could be reorganlaad in a abort tlm and Bt, Mary's Athletic club might add a1 coupta rff Keama and In a abort time a Jengue might be formed and a regular echedul for the winter arranged so that the city might he educated In the sport which bs practicality new In Fort Wayne. It not, likely that aouM be made BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE HAITIAN CAPITAL AND ITS HARBOR. 'Mi'7 irawasmfaaiii'niaulu i i tji Krl 4 i Pi QmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmWmmmmmmmmmWttSBBmmnVBmmmmmmYMmmmmmmmMm i ls KSRT feBaNQC.

a matter of profit and even If It could thla would put up a barrier against the college students who forfeit their rights to play on the college team under fhe ban of professionalism, All the cltlea In the country are becoming, Interested Jn tha game which (a fitst and interesting and would undoubtedly become popular here ir put on Jn the right way The recelpta would be ample to defray all expenses where the plaers expect no aalartea and there are enough athlete In the city to play Juat for the amusement and exercise It would, supply Concordia haa already started on ltf winter schedule and would undoubtedly nke on local clube If they were of the right calibre t6 tnajte Interesting con tsata. AH o' the Indiana colleges are arranging for their' team and wltn a good local organisation moat of them could be The expense attached to putting pn a team larlmply nominal ae tha parapher halla fa Jnexpenatve and unlforme are cheap ao'that a little centralised energy would aoon put a city league In the Held. See oar great display ot'nao traveling bag. PArrERSON FWJTdliER CO, HONOR DAVE ALLERDICE. Indlanapolla Ooy I Chosen to Lead Wol verlna Team In 1909 Ann An nr Mich Dec 7 The Michigan I nlw rally fcotbn.ll team hna electctl liilf Hack Oivid Allerdlce.

of Indianapolis capt iln of the "Wolverine eleven for the sen" nf 1P09, The election occurred at the gathering, yeaterday morning for the annuil pioture. taking Allerdlce and WasiruiHl were the only candldatea and on the second ballot Dave waa made the unanimous choice, Atlerdhe la not only one of the greatest football plaere and. punters Michigan haa developed In tha Jaet three year but he Ij also Immensely popular here with the student. HU work wa one the redeeming featufee of tha dtaasrroua footballfootball eaeien just erased The Indlanapolla boy won a lasting place In the heart or Michigan' adherent when he Played through the gim wltlr Pennsylvania with a broken collarbone. ThJ act of heroism made him a favorite and tha honor given the crack half back yeaterday wa no mora than fitting.

Allerdlce in a Junior and a member of tr Delta fraternity. i' Pat.tera9n Fletch.er Co. lell all wool knee'pant at 8lie 3 to 17. LEW DRILL WILL NOT 6E CONSIDERED BYjlTH Is Officially Notified That He Has Been De posed After a season of rather peculiar baseball Lew Drill haa been wanting. In managerial ability aid will nt pilot "Louie" Bmtth' team In the Central league next aeaaon.

Tha only (right particular thing Drill ever did here worthy or mora than passing comment waa an exhibition nasty temper that prompted him to drive bis aplke Into an umpire' protector after he had lost la an, argument over a decision. The. protector waa, lying on' tha diamond and Drill attacked Jt aa be returned from the pitcher's box to the bench, tie wa thoroughly hissed for hla pains Of the official notice sent him Saturday the Terre Haute Tribune says "Following a telegram from Dew Drill from St Paul, Minn asking If he waa to be retained aa manager next season Louie flmlth owner nf the Terre Haute baseball club, Saturday morning wired Drill aa fo'lowa' 'Cannot consider you as manager "This Is the first official notice glien Drill that he wilt 710 longer Xrad the Tots and la the first Intimation Hint Smith has finally decided to tie the "can" to Drill aa far aa handling the managerial reins Is concerned "However. Drill la still under contract with the local club and will report to. Smith next spring, providing Louie does rjot trade or sell him by that time.

"While Drill made a few last year It Is the general opinion among the fana that be la not the proper man to be at the helm of the Tots, and the newa of hla release, aa far aa being boss Is concerned, will tome aa pleasing newa to the fans There la a rumor going the round that "Oom Paul Krelg former Tot manager, la being: ponaidered for the Job of leading tha rlub next spring, but Smith stated pcaltlvely Friday that such was not the case Smith wants a manager who can play aa well as manage and that lets Krelg out'of the proposition There la no doubt but that Krelg la a great manager, but bis playing daya ara over, and for that reason only doea Smith want the fana to know that he Is not conald erlng Krelg this first official notice that Drill will not be hack, the muddle regarding who will pilot the teem grows deeper arid deeper Goat Anderson has asked for the Job, but nothing baa been done in the matter further than wiring Drill that he waa down and out." "RUBE" SHINES AS HOTEL BOSS. Waddell Minds Desk and Playa Host In Tavern at Sparta 8prirta, III Dec 7 George Edward Waddell tho eccentric aouthpaw pitcher of the. St Louis Broans, has turned his talent to "minding the In a small hotel In parta during the winter. The Reuben blew Into Sparta with a ahotgun and two fine bird tlogs He proceeded Immediately to. take charge of the hotel and has since been running It to the entire satisfaction of the hotel proprietor See the special in phlldren'g sweaters at the Patterson Fletcher store; 160 sweaters for $1 00 for little "tot" two years to five years of age.

Story Corner for Base Ball' Fans I The following story about Ed McKean, former manager ot the Old Soldiers, waa written by Elmer Dates, "The Little Old Man" of the Cleveland there la a special heaven aoroe where Tor good fellows men whose hearts are as big a their bodlea Eddie McKean will have the finest mansion ere." once remaiked Bob Bmslle, who for many a year, haa been one of the beat umplrea the national game has ever known. "The troublo with McKean waa that he waa too kind too generoua Had he been like the player of today he would have saved enough from hi salary the ten or twelve year he wa In Cleveland to have been above want all the rest ef his life." McKean wa a much misunderstood and a greatly underestimated player. Ha generally batted between the and the ,100 mark, but be drove more runaf over the plate than any other two men on the Cleveland team: No one "who ever aaw hlmplay win ever forget the slashing, grass burning. drlvea out to right he used to make when a bse runner waa on third or aecond and a run ws needed. On day.

when the eld Cleveland, team wa on It way from the Hanover to the ban park In Philadelphia, colored boy lost hi hold on the rail of tha player' Tua and was run over Some or the boy laughed. McKean didn't, 1 1 got out. picked up the boy, carried htm Into a More, called an ambulance, and saw to It that tb lUUe (allow waa properly cared for A man who claimed1 he had played with Spalding In the way back! day, limped Into the 'corridor of the United State hotel In Doaton one Saturday night when the Cleveland ptayera were there In the. early 'KOa and asked for help. He had gathered up 15 rent when be came to McKean Eddie handed hint a 12 bill.

"How do you know the fellow aln a fraud asked Cupid Childs "I dont." replied McKean "But when I get to be his age and am hungry, I don't want to be asked for affidavit that I once played ball before I get help used to make McKean a clothe Jn, fhoe day." aaya tailor now located In the Lennox, 'and the flrat place about the garment to give way would be tit tight hand pocket Dddle'a hand wa kept dipping in thera all the time after nickels, dlmea and, quarter for people asking for help." "There waa always a pack of auppU cants nt Mf Kean'a tiel7f once remarked tha late Colonel George W. Howe, who wa treasurer of the old club. "In about two day after he had been paid off he would be In need ar money. Ha didn't spend much foolishly lust doled It out people who claimed to be In 11 wouldn't do that. I said to htm once.

'Tea'tl need It eome day. then xtj.vAB uniil be somebody ready to help me. i believe hiuiivx sitbis nj ine poor ana Hungry will always com back to "That I sweet philosophy, but rB afraid, It doesn always varV bM.Jmtt&Z wKMaeajeAjMjftes. rt.tiriM WW6mhw1fylibMl AiaiaifewM.