The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1911 THE LINCOLN DAILT STAE. ELEVEN On the Sporting Pike By "CY" SHERMAN HUSKERS AND HOOSIERS MAY CLASH NEXT YEAR. Jumbo Stiehm, former coach at Ne- us being- the type of credit to the i wHh he i saw the of the Cornhuskers go down, to defeat in the turkey day encounter with Jesse Harper's warriors from Notre Dame. Jumbo filed a denial to the suggestion that he had a longing to come back to Nebraska. While it was most unlikely he would confess that he hankers to return to the Cornhusker camp, even If such were his desire, his denial rather serves to close the books-both on his own account and on behalf of the athletic authorities at Nebraska.

In other words, Jumbo is unwilling and so are the mambers of the Cornhusker athletic board. On his- way to Lincoln, Jumbo halted In Omaha and -was quoted in the World- Herald as predicting a Nebraska victory over Notre Dame--a forecast which either indicates that Jumbo wa a poor prophet or that he wished ridicule the Huskers by intimatin that they had a. chance to win when in truth, they had no chance at all. The publicity given in- The Star concerning the rumor that Jumbo wa coming to sound sentiment on the sub ject of returning- to Nebraska rathe nettled the tall tutor from Indiana paid his compliments to all crit Ics of his course at Nebraska and did it in rather heated terms. The Inti mation that Nebraska and Indiana might get together in an arrangemen for an exchange of football relations appealed strongly to the Hoosler mentor, -who announced Thursday nigh that he was quite agreeable to the proposition.

Contrary to an erroneous and unauthoritative announcement to that effect, Jumbo and Dr. Stewart director of athletics at Nebraska, die not discuss a proposal to pit the Cornhuskers against the Hoosiftrs in 1917. In view of the fad that Jumbo asserted to Nebraska supporters he would be more than will to schedule such a game and that he expressed the belief that he would "show Nebraska up," the assurance that the Cornhusker authorities wil do no side-stepping at once adds to the possibility of a successful termination of negotiations for a game, Dr. Stewart was solicited by The Star today to express himself on the subject of. a Nebraska-Illinois game and the head coach of the Cornhuskers announced his complete willingness to negotiate to that end.

"What the Nebraska board' might say to a game between the Cornhus- kers and the Hoosiers, I do not know," said Dr. Stewart. "I did not discuss the proposition with Mr. Stiehm, but if he is willing to enter into a two- year contract, so am I. The Nebraska board, of course, would have to approve such an arrangement, but it seems to me that no objections would be encountered in that direction.

It will be Nebraska's turn to play next year at Ames and Lawrence, so I doubt very much if the Nebraska authorities will schedule any other gamos awny from home. The Missouri valley conference rules are such that a Nebraska-Indiana game would have to be played cither in Lincoln or Bloomington on the field of the home team. There is no getting away from this rule, which disposes of the suggestion to play in Indianapolis. If Mr. Stiehm is willing to bring his Hoosiers to Lincoln next fall, I am willing to enter into an agreement to play the Hoosiers in Bloommgton in 1918, subject to approval by the Nebraska board.

A Nebraska-Indiana game surely would stir up unusual interest and be financially profitable to the athletic departments of both institutions." Jumbo's confidence in the ability of year's Hoosiers to trim the Corn. huskors probably is inspired by the fact that the Indiana coach marshalled an array of exceptionally promising- freshmen players this fall. 1916 varsity performers vied with Purdue in winning tho booby honors in the Big Nine, but his freshies are reputed to have played rings around his first-strinsers In almost every scrimmage bout and the Indiana coach looks fbrward to the development of a whale of a football aggregation next year. A similar situation exists at Nebraska; Dr. Stewart's squad of 1916 freshmen looks to be the best bunch of yearlings ever assembled on Nebraska field, so the count is even between Jumbo and Dr.

Stewart in the matter of prospects for 1917. Having declared himself in favor of a game with Nebraska, Jumbo's proposition should be accepted by the Nebraska authorities. the baseball men with whom he I were good for 644 yards. Quo of Decree's mingled the recent national as- was a flivver, as it netted only ftn conntlon in Orleans tin- line of scrimmage from regular formation. With nil his speed and oxpertness In h.inulins foiwtml passes ami romping down the field.

Bergman was guilty cf one atrocious break. His interference failed an an attempted run around Nebraska's right end and Bergman. In striving to circle Ted Rlddcll. ran toward his own thus violating; one of the fundamcn als of football. A tackle for a loss of fifteen yards was the price Bergman paid for his blunder.

Notre Dame was tuckled and thrown for losses ntf- gregfttlnir 44 -yards during tho entire The Nebraska losses totalled 24 Man to the PRAISFS 2EHRUNG AS CREDIT TO BASEBALL. Frank C. Zehrung. president of the Western league must have impressed Sporting News, "Western Brings Bis Front," aa follows: The Western leacue Is in pretty shape, but true to the spirit of the won't admit it. Within the week almost it was threatened with withdrawal of protection--for failure to observe the ruling of National Commission In the Kane case.

It finished the season with one franchise forfeited and the reit of the league carrying It along and when the season ended another club threw up the sponge. It has a. badly arranged circuit. Denver, its largest city, It far at one end of the territory and the jumps are long and the mileage'heavy. This didn't mutter 80 much when Denver turned out the crowds, but last season Denver failed to turn out.

It had been spoiled-unless It could win all the time it wouldn't patronize the same. It showed its sentiment by furnishing a season's attendance of less than enoush to keep a Class team going in a compact circuit. It is not denied that American league money financed a couple of Western league c.ubs for neveral years and probably the financial backbone of these clubs still can be followed into Chicago. The league tried to get on Its feet and -walk by deposing Tip O'Neill as Us president and Tip left his successor. Prank Zch- rung.

heir to many troubles. Zeh- rungr is a man of energy and talent, absolutely square and free from guile. It seems almost a pity that such a man should be dragged Into baseball politics. Stand or fall, he will work for the greater good of baseball and of his league, but he may have a hard row to hoe with the elements he is working with. There is one thing he can do to save his league and that Is to lay his cards on the table, demand that everything be done in the open and that the league go before the public asking support und.co-operation.

But even so. he can't build a circuit out of blue sky. His league needs new cities. It can't hope to get them unless there Is a general shifting of baseball territory. Zchrung has tho nucleus of a fine leag-ue.

but unless the unexpected happens and tftcro Is -a remaking- of tho baseball map that will give him something more than a nucleus to round out with, the future of the Western league is not bright. This fellow Zehrung would maSe a fine president for a real "Western" circuit, with Its territory embracing all the territory that naturally should be included In a circuit bearing the name that is one of the oldest In baseball. Aside Catholic Warriors Compile 3 Touchdowns and Avenge the Defeat of a Year Ago. from their march to Notre Coach Harper's fighting Catholics from Notre Dame university took revenge yesterday for their defeat by Nebraska a year ago by trouncing the Cornhuskers 20 to 0. Eight thousand spectators, most of whom were Nebraska adherents.

Jammed tha stands nnd witnessed the most decisive maul- Ing administered to the Huskers In nearly twenty years on their home gridiron. Even in defeat, there was chance to register a touchdown. Decree's punk kick bounced toward his own goal, going high in the air and over the line of scrimmage. The pigskin popped In the i of Paul Dobson. Nebraska's right fullback, but tho oval slipped awxy and tumbled to the turf, being downed by a Nebraska player.

Given a tight srlp on the ball Dobson could have romped to a touchdown, as he had a clenr In the line, but the Nebraska forwards actually played their burly opponents to a standstill and earned their right to be rated as one of the most virile combination of lino performers in western football. Arthur Bergman, the speediest halfback seen in many football campaigns on the Nebraska rectangle, provides- SHARPS AND FLATS ON THE SPORTING MELODEON. Aftermath of Nebraska's Defeat. There are neither sore sports nor heart iches at Nebraska because of the Notre Dame victory. The belief amounted to a conviction that the Cornhuekers lacked speed and the offensive punch to nimble the mighty eleven from Indiana.

Even with last year's powerful Nebraska earn a team which presented auch offensive wizards as Guy Chamberlain and Dick Ru herford-- the Cornhuskers were lard pressed to win from Notre Dame nd only a failure to kick goal planted the Catholic warriors on the short end of the score. Given a star player, such as a The same ill-luck of which Dobson was the big answer for Notre Dame's tri- thc victim was a feature of the Ncbr.is- umpn Bergman ran the ends or re- ka-Amcs game when Kositnky recovered celved forward paaB 8 i a wUardry an. Anus rumme and let tne pigskin snp complete ly baffled the Nebraska I players. Two of three touchdowns credited to the Catholics were Conch Jesse Harper of Notre Dame Impresses one a fine sportsman. When his proteges were defeated last year, he waived the customary nllbls and excuses, and credl ed Nebraska with having won out of rus grasp at clear sailing to a touchdown.

registered by Bergman, while Left End Baujan was responsible for the third by recovering a Nebraska fumble and racing across the Nebraska a thrilling game of football. Yesterday's Bergman's first touchdown was victory, quite naturally, was more than achieved during the first period of pleasing to the Ind'ina mi-ntor. To con- play. It came after the Cornliuskers sratulntions from Nebraska supporters. had balked the touted Notre Dame ho replied, that the Notre Dame team offense and Nebraska rooters had tak- was indebted to Nebraska for courtjous cn a situixtlon i "I believe we deserved to win." he said, "but I wish to give Nebr-ska full credit for mi'timr up a stiff f'K'H." The Notre Dame conch keenlx- retrretted the banishment of his big left guard, Bichmnn, who was ruled from the field bv Umpire Birch.

Areo'-dliiK 'o Coach Harper, It was the first Notre Dame player ruled out of a game during the fcur years of Harper's regime at the South Bend school. The ticket enunt cannot be completed bv the Nebraska management until early next week but Manager Guv Reed announced today that the turkev dav attendance ot 'he Neb nski-Notre Dame bnt'le surpassed nil previous records In Cnrnhusker football annals. The bluest previous turnout at Nebraska featured Chamberlain a bct' field performer of exceptional speed and ability the Huskers might have repeated the triumph of ast year. But the Huskers had no Cham- lerlaln this fall; the needed speed In the field was missing, and It was 'n- 'vltablo that Notre Dame would win. Notre Dame's beefy line was decisively outplayed by the lighter Cornhuskers xnd In rating the Nebraska line as one of he most potent In western football the Cornhusker forwards are only drawing he pralae which Is their due.

The Nebraska line of a year ago did not stand ip under the assaults hurled by the Notre Darne backs, but in Thursday's conflict the Cornhusker forwards pre- ented an almost solid wall. A comparison nf notes on the two games doub'less voukl show that the Nebraska line of yielded less thnn one-third ns much ground as did the Husker forwards of a ear In fpclng: the Notre Dame at- pck. Umpire Birch, who has seen Ne- 'raska In its panics with Town nnd Notre Dame, asserts thaf the Cornhuskers line las the virile and effective ic has Inspected this vear--and Birch hns een every prominent Blir Nine ream In ction. That Cornhiiskers had rare trength in the line cannot be Questioned, liven a Bcnrmfln or a Chamberlain with he superb interference dlsplaved by the tre Dame players both vesterdav and year nsro. that Nebraska line would inve battler! way to victory.

Fortune ecreed that Bergman was In a Notre arne suit. Had Tic been wearing- the for Nebraska, the supporters Notre Dame would be offering the xplanatlons today. Aside from the superior playing- of the forwards, the only o'her depart- ent in which the Cornhuskers excelled o'te i ws in the puntlnsr. Fourteen tints hv Dobson netted Nebraska 587 nrrte. a punrd.

did tho puntlnff or Notre Dante and his fourteen kicks the Notre same a your ago. while nert best was at the Minnesota e-arne In Nebraska's total this fall probably will top the 1915 total. No Post-Season Contest. It will not be necessary for Lincoln and Omaha to scrap it out In an after- season bout. Lincoln high was drubbed 14 to 0 HI Sioux City In the turkey day conflict whereas Omaha has previously whipped the lowans turee touchdowns to two.

Comparisons In o.her games mipht favor Lincoln, but the supporters of the Red and Black should concede the state Lltle to Omaha and drop tlio discussion. Incidentally, Omaha has filed a claim on championship of the Missouri valley including the four states of Ne- Jraska, Kansas Missouri. The record rather aubstantiates Oman.v'E claims. Lincoln was not trounced at Sioux GHy until the fourth period, when the Slouxtown youths put over a pair of louchdowns and kicked both goals. The Red and Black once hud tlie ball on Sioux CKy's two-yard line, but could not batter their way over the final chalkmirk.

Thursday was a day of disaster all the way around, so far as Lincoln's football interests are concerned. Nebraska lost to Notre Dame. Lincoln was trimmed at Sioux City and Nebraska Wesleyan was the victim of decisive beating: in ita battle with Earl Hawkins' York college aesrega Ion. The latter result establishes York college as Indlsputed champion of the state Interscholastic association. Hawkins Is a former Cornhusker player, so any wounds from which Nebraska followers are suffering must be sulved by the York triumph.

Three touchdowns for York and nothing at all for Wesleyan ends the argument. It was clear a the Hawkins combination had the punch. The chestinesa of Kansas In laying claim to the Missouri valley championship reaped a merited punishment in the pummeling the Jayhawkcrs received in their annual clash with Missouri. The press dispatches Indicate thnt the Timers tore the K. U.

line Into ribbons and then walked through to a of touchdowns. Tiger adherents now f'lo a claim on the valley nobody at Nebraska will have the slightest care. That much was expected. Nevertheless there Is no champion team In the valley conference. Nebraska has the best record, yet the Cornhuskers arc clnlmlns nothing at all.

The scores show that Nebraska won three of its four conference Missouri won two. lost one and was tied in another; Ames has a record similar to Missouri and so hnve the Kansas Aggies, while Kansas won one conference same, lost two and played a scoreless tie with the Manhattan Farmers. The little knockers on Joe Stecker and 'he wrestling pot 'he'r answer from Chicago. Predictions thnt Charley Cutler would hold Stecker level, based on the Our COLLEGIAN Suits and Overcoats are the pace-makers in clothes- value and snappy style, for the young men of Lincoln. For the money, they out-compare any other clothes.

For men of conservative taste, our modified styles are proving a pleasant surprise. Adler's Collegian Clothes Fabrics and workmanship--perfect fit and long wear are known COLLEGIAN certainties. A distinction every man desires. cated that the might wage at least an evon battle. Parting through the left wing of the Nebraska line, Bersman doubled In his tracks nnd sprinted to the other side of the field.

Once In the clear, the Notre Dame speedster side-stepped Caley's tackle and romped over the goal line Bergman had covered forty-five yards in his dash down, the field. Baujan Scores On Fluke. The Huskers held the Catholics at bay during the second period, but Baujan's recovery of a Nebraska fumble by Otoupalik nnd subsequent ramble to a touchdown. In which he covered twenty yards, planted the Indiana warriors safely in front. Another spectacular sprint by Bergman featured the fourth and final quarter.

Spearing a forward pass from J. Miller while racing, at full speed, Bergman again eluded Caley's attempt tackle and dashed across the Nebraska 'goal The Cornhuskers staged their only promising spurt during the final moments of the first period, when they reeled off three successive first downs, Caley being responsible for most of the grains, and marched to i i -fifteen yards of the Notro Dame goal. A backfleld fumble halted the Huskers' advance and tha Catholics took the ball on downs. The statistics demonstrate that Notro Dame's victory was clean cut. Notre Dame advanced the ball a total of 326 yards from snapback.

Tho Ne- brnska total was S3 yards. Notre DanrK- successfully manipulated four forward passOB for gains of 99 yards. Nebraska did not gain a singla yard on forward passes, but attempted nine nil of which were incomplete. Notre Dame failed on three forward passes. Notre Dame reeled off 11 first down.s nnd Nebraska only four.

Dobson of Nebraska booted the ball 587 yards on 14 punts. In the same number of punts, DeGrce of Notre Damo totnllecl G44 yards. Notre Dame returned kickoffs and punts a total of 103 yards Nebraska's returns netted 71 yards Notre Dame was set back yards on penalties. Nebraska's penalties COH( 50 yards. Tho Catholics were trickled for losses of 44 yards and Nebraska for 24 yards Bachman Sent From Field.

Ttoug-h play cost the Catholics the services of Bachman. who was detected kicking- at Nebraska player during thr opening period and ruled off the field by Hmplre Blreh. Captain Cofull's Injuries, sustained In previous (fames, compelled his retirement In the second period. filled In at left cuard for Bnchman and Slackford was substituted for the Notre Dame captain. The Catholics marched or.to the field presenting the beefiest set of forward? (he Cornhuskers had faced In years.

Despite the handicap In the weights, the Nebraska linemen outcharped nnd out- nlnyed their hnsjcy opponents, compelling the Catholles to place reliance on Berg- mnn's end sprints and the hurling of forward passes. Bergman's runs nc- counted for two-thirds of the Rain" credited to Notre Dame Nelirasica'K forts In resorting to the forward pass were puerile, the backs nnd ends lack- the speed to get Into c'oar to receive the hnll and the Catholles Intercepted a full "naif of the Cornhuskers' forward flips. The Lineup. Notre Dame, 20 Pos. Nebraska.

0. Baujan le Corey (eapt.) Coughlan It Kosltzky Bnchman Iff Rhodes Ryrtzewskl Cameron DeGree re Wilder Ph'lbln rt a. SJlaw Whlpple re RIddell Phelnn q. Ihb CaJey CofalHcapt.) Ih rhb Cook Berirman rhb Ifb Otoupalik J. Miller fb rfb Dobson Substitutes: Nebraska Selzer for Otoupalllc.

Notre Dame--Ward for Bach- Warming the Cockles of the Public Heart My new Clothes Selling: Han, "Milker to You" hits people right. Elevator--Second Floor $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS for my no Increase price J15.00. A short way to so for so srcat a saving. How can I do It? Because I cut out Ground Floor Kent, no book accounts, no bud debts, no floor walkers, no window trimmers, no lilph priced salesman, no overhead expenses. Therefore $25.00 Suits and Overcoats In newest styles and ger Clothes.

Lively models (or young men. Conservative models for nil men and nil for $15.00. All sizes. Open Saturday Night Until 10 O'clock Take Elevator and Save $10 J.M.BURKE.PRES. TERMINAL BLDd 101 1 AND 0 ae man of the Lincoln baseball club during the Western league beason of 1811, is vk-ttil at his home in Baltimore.

A dispatch trom Ditltlmoro says: Kobcrt A. Unei.iub, manager or ttin Faigo. N. Northern leaguu foixso- bnll club, and fonuur major leiiKiie playor. died here today an the result of an accident lust Monday.

Une'aub was crushed by machinery the Pennsylvania railroad, slvopa, where he was employed as a machinist during the nff-seuson. Don Crown, former Nebraska State Itaguer at Beati'loe and outfielder tvlth Topcka club during the SvMon of 1315, has been "farmed" by the Philadelphia to the Baltimore club of I no International IcuKue. Connie Muck 'ms an I i In the Baltimore club figures on developing Brown In the Oyster City. flltiiiK him for a second whirl at bin: league baseball after The ex-Heatrlee athlete bnttcd well iver the .300 mark during his two monllis of service with Topeka. Baseball Is dead and college football llMcr.

but tho poker season Is just gct- mg under way. A lot of fellows don't know anything- about baseball, football or pokei their ignorance of bnnebnll and football. man. Andrews for Coughldn. Slaekford for Cofall.

Mclnernv for Phllbln. Marr for Whlpple. W. Miller for J. Miller.

Touchdowns--Bersmnn. Baujan. Goals from touchdown--J. Miller 2. Score by periods: 2d 35 4th Total Notre Pame 6 0 7 7 20 Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0 Referee--QuiRley.

Kansas university. Umpire--Birch. Enrlham college. Head linesman--Masker, Northwestern university. Field Judge--Reid, Michigan university.

fact that Stranjfler Lewis was training 'he burly Chlenjfo Rrapplcr, were knocked Into flinders by the marvelous young Nebraska grappler. who flattened Cutler's ajtnlnst the. mat in Ktralglu falls. The total time wss 28 minutes. In other words Stecker showed off better pgalnst Cutler thnn in their match of a year ano lust Julv.

when Cutler stuck It out with the Dodge county Hercules for 29 minutes. The public has confidence In Rtecke.r Bnd halls him as one wrestler who "hns done more than all othem to put the "sport hack on Its feet. The crowd wh'ch flocked through tho doors In the Wlnrtv Cltv lammed the big coliseum to 'he limit of Its capacity. Unqlxub's Hurt! Fatal. Bob Unglaub, manager and first base- A TALBOT ARROW Mir COLLARS are curve cut to fit the Boulders perfectly 1 the Feds and the Jersey City 'iitcrnatlonnis out of business, iml the Nowark Internationals a poor drawliip last year, tho monqultoeH In the i New Jersey hall yards have been reduced to skin and boncH.

and, unless relief I It Is feared tliev will never Bet through the winter. Those wishing to help may send contributions to tho qulto Relief Fund, care of this ncwspnpor. ChrlHtmaa will soon bo here. Life Is Just one darned tliinfr after another. Boxing In the Old Days.

An enclopertla of thit'e-nunrters of a century UKO contnln.s much that Is quaint amusing to twentieth century reiul- i-is. In those days tho ntllwiiy was. in Its Infancy nnd most of the. noccs- iHU-H of latter-day civilization, auch an lectrlc lights, thp telegraph, baseball atul guns, were, undreamed of. Uie compilers of an cncylopedln.

could ilovotr mole to wporls nnd pastimes. 11 Is from such com pencil um of wisdom that the following selections from an article on "Boxing" have been extracted: "In the relsns of the princes of Iho of Brunswick we llnd the prize rim; regularly established; a champion of EIIK- was named, wearing ti bolt of honor won by having- proved himself the IJOPI MiBllIst In England, arid held online con- r'ltlon of meeting all comers, 6n penalty surrendering It. If declining the trial bcftten by the adversary. From that llmo It became mode, of deeld- till disputes among the lower or rnlil- classes, who prnctlced nnd itttullcdi tho art as assiduously an did gentlemen a years earlier that of fencing, and the humbler classes the nrt of HglitlnK with elubs or sticks. Nor did gentlemen refuse, to practice boxing, as a menna ot "rotectlon against the assaults ot Inferiors, and still more, as the best systam -if gymnastics for bringing nil the limbs under perfect, command, rendering every lart of the body pliant, flexible, and firm, neciulrlng a perfect nplomh, us It Is called, or power of keeping thp true centre of gravity In every position, and of extending the body and limbs to the extreme length and recovering again without pause or difficulty.

The practice of boxing also gives to those proficient In It remarkable power of calmly looklnp danger in the eye, and preserving both the lempcr and the courage under trying circumstances unruflled. The prize ring In- "ulcated certain rules, to transgress which i was regarded as infamous; as, to strike i below the belt; to strike a man wnen he was down; to catch hold, of the hair; to l-Ite. kick, or Inflict any ntirc, except "with the shut hand; and above all, to take odds against a single man, or to hurt a child or woman. These rules became thn rules i of the whole English people; and In of a fiuarrel occurring, the casual bystanders would form a ring and Insist on the rendition of fair play. It Is said that this eport encourages Individual and.

therefore, national courage; that It lencN to a general sense and sentiment of fair play and honor; that It alscouragcn nnd renders infamous the use of the knife and of deadly weapons; that malice, rancor and slnndcrous gossip vjere kept down by the resort to the flnt duello; nnd that It an excellent thing to teach a man that It Is not good or safe for him to utter anything with Its tongue, which he Is not able and ready to maintain -with his hands." From this account It would seem thnt boxing, which hag been so vigorously do- nouncrd by the moralists. In reality marked a great advance In civilization In England; nnd the same waf true of America, for duels with sword and pistol, -nd ferocious rough-and-tumble battles, were frcoucnt until tho flstlc code Introduced. Today In Puglllst'c Annali. T-awrence Brown, better known to ring followers as "Pal," was bonv In Superior. twenty-four years ago today.

Pnl started his professional career as a knight of the gloves when he was only 16 yours "Id. Most of his early contests were staged In Minnesota and he had numerous knockouts to his credit. cte In he went to New Orleans and defeated Joe Thomas. In J912 most of hln nrlnclpal battles were fought In Canada. He twice defeated Flghtlncr Dick ITylnnd In 15-round contests In Calgary, and out- pointed Kid Sealer In Kdmonton.

In 1(113 he bested Jack Redmond In Milwaukee, nnd. after several other bouts, sailed for Australia. Pal started well In the Antipodes by defeating Hughey Mchegnn. the Australian lightweight champ, but In a return bout Mohegan nan tne Dest of the argument, nnd Brown was also defeated Every Man Who Needs a New Overcoat-- might just as well get it now and have the maximum use and enjoyment of it. Today our stocks are more complete than they will be later.

Prices will not be lower--on the contrary, they may be higher. We have bent eveiy energy to secure for our customers Better Values, Dollar for Dollar, Than Anywhere Else In Town! How well we have succeeded we want you to decide. A few minutes is all it will take. Do it 'Saturday! Kensington Kuppen- Kenmor Extra-Value heimer Overcoats-- $20 to $50 $16.50, $18. Herb McCoy and Stone In Sydney.

HUNTING SEASON KILLS 27. MILWAUKEE, Deo. deaths were- the toll of hunting Hcason In Wisconsin and upper peninsula of Michigan for the season which closed last night, according to figures compiled by- tha Milwaukee Sentinel. Of these fatal- it ten nine occurred In WUcongln, thnn Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." Stop "dosing' 1 Rheumatism.

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