Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 53

FIFTY-TWO THE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL: APRIL. 4, 1926. GO TTv Mike Upholds Prestige of South Dakota GOLF As Champions Play It Ioua Cage Coach Becom es Prophet GHOSTS TO PRY OFF LID TODAY COACH JONES TAKES BRIDE FITCHBURG FIVE ANNEXES TITLE ft SfJllf Iff for I tttui Krltt trb GrJ fint Former Football 3Ian at Iowa Marries Widow of Texan. Los Angeles, April .3. ()- The Los Angeles Examiner today said that Howard Jones, head football coach.

at the University of Southern California, was married Wednesday to Mrs. Jane Dean Ridlcr, widow' of the late IT. Ridley, of Texas. The wedding occurred at the home cf the bride's mother, Mrs. Carrie L.

Dean, of Lankershim, Cal. The bride Is a sister of the late Wil liam Dean, former all-American West Point halfback, against whom Jones played while a member of the Tale varsity. Jones met Mrs. Ridley here for the first time last October. Th Kxamlner says that Jones is 40 years old, while his bride is 2S.

Jones, before coming to the Uni versity of Southern California last spring, was coach ifor 10 years at the University of Iowa. He recently was divorced in Denver from his first wife, Mrs. Leah Clark Jones. Reports from Chicago a few days ago said that 6he had obtained a license to wed Richard B. Porter, a Denver salesman.

Nobody Home. Good Hardware: HouseTfife Why didn't you fix my electric doorbellas you promised? Electrician I went to your house. ma'am, and rang three times and no one answered. Boston Transcript: Father What are you reading, my dear? Daughter A novel, papa, entitled "The Heart of a Poor Girl." Father The usual rubbish, I sup- posev. Daughter Tes, papa.

It's a book you presented to mother 20 years ago. SALEM HIGH SCnOOL Top row, left 1 rightSchneider, Bottom row C. Carey, Cheadle, Coach Carey. The prestige South Dakota high ton quint went to the finals of the upheld by the showing of the flashy ment. Coach G.

W. Edmonds' youngsters met defeat in the semi-finals at the hands of "the Fitchburg. club by the narrowest of margins, 18-17, after plajing bang-up basketball all week. POSITION OF ELBOWS BOTH HUG THE BOOY AT START, OUTTHB DtSTAMCF WHEN THtTY Leave the BODY ON TMF UPSWING What shoud be the position of the elbows In the drive? By BOB MACDONALD. Famous Loos Dls'tinca Drlvr.

The' position of the elbows varies, but there are several fundamental rules concerning them which-do not. The elbows should never separate at the half way oint of the swing. Both must hug the body at the start and, although they leave the body on the upswing, the distance between them must not vary. (Copyright, 12I. AaaocUUd Editor.

lao.) Not Relatives. TTnsra n' Allnv: To sneedinr motor ist who has just splashed mud on him: "Hey. who the Sam Hill you think you are?" "Oliver Twist, why?" "Well, I'm Oliver Twist, A Question. Punch: Mother (to little girl who has fallen down)-Come, Sylvia, even if you are hurt you shouldn't cry. Sylvia What's crying for then? FOR this sale we have assembled all broken sizes of our entire Spring stock.

"We are determined not to carry over any clothing from one season to an-other-r-And this is yonr oppoiv tunity to profit by our xnerchan-f dising policy. These prices will mean most when you have seen and com- pared our values. An outstanding selection of suits and topcoats in the adopted cuts for Spring-featuring the new fabrics and colors. A SEPARATE STORE FOR MEN 1 After Easter Sale of Men's Will Meet Sioux Fall Black Sox at Mizzou This Afternoon. If the weather tti8 Slou City Ghosts will meet the Sioux Black Sox this afternoon st Misiou park in the first baseball game of the season.

Willie Wlngfleld. formwrly with the Ghosts, is scheduled to takA the mound for the visitors and Crow, ley will start for the GhostH. V.uit season Crowley was one of the M-tr hiirlera fo'rMho Rats. Vivian, the ether one, also is on the Ghosts' roster! Clyde Smith, one of ths most versatile players In the Ghost lineup, will do the catching. Last season Err.If.h worked on the mound and In the rt field.

Neither Walter Harris r.or Charley Hancock, regular catcher. has returned as yet but both, are ex pected soon. A series will be played between tb Ghosts and Black Sox, and toJsy game is expected to give a rair of the strength of the contest will start at 2:45 o'clock. Firry-rifty. From "Tell Me Another," by Lord! Aberdeen: John Ban more, Ma rcnt visit to London, told ua.th!n story at a dinner tendered him by th Lyceum club: A colored man pur veyed what he described as veal a.l ham pies.

After a while some people came to him and said: "Some of those who have eata your pies are ill, and some have die I. and we want to know what's lD-ld those pies and no faking about is." "Rabbits, said the pieman. "But there must be something else: what is It?" "Horse." "But in what proportion?" "Fifty-fifty one rabbit, one horse." 0 Groups Wear A- PROMINENT TURF MAN SUSPENDED Owner of Carlaris and Other Stars Draws Ire of Club. (Special Dispatch Th Journal.) Tiajuana. Mtr, April 3.

The latest outbreak of turf scandal came here today, with simultaneous announcement of the suspension of W. T. Anderson's Chula stable, owner of Carlaris, and statements declaring a suit for attachment against Carlaris is to be pressed. Indefinite suspension of the Chula Vista stable was ordered by stewards of the Tiajuanaj Jockey club meeting, following the" peculiar racing conduct of Artilleryman, promising 2-year -old stablemate of Carlaris. It is declared that On Artilleryman's first appearance at the post he made a creditable performance, but on his next appearance, as a well played second choice, made a miserable showing.

last Thursday, Artilleryman started a third time, at fair odds and ran a -brilliant race to finish second, by a neck, to Shasta Bullet. The suspension of the Chula Vista stable today removes both Artilleryman and Short Price from the field for the $7,500 added Tiajuana futu-. rity tomorrow for which the favorites now are Conquistador. full brother of Morvich, and Polante, brother of Gen. Thatcher.

Reasons Aro Given. The Jockey club made no announcement of the reason for ruling off the Chula Vista stable, but explanations were forthcorning from individual sources. News of the bringing of the attachment suit involving Carlaris was made knovvn by Mrs. Lyle W. With-lngton.

whose husband is the executor of the estate of the late Carl Withington, the "king of the border." Call Withington Was a turfman, plunger and magnate with Investments on lhi8 side of. the. border in ranch lands and real estate and on the Mexican side, in bivweries, saloons, gambling concessions and bright, light places of Tiajuana and 1 Poor Playing Fields UNA'S SHORT GAME ERRATIC Girl Golf Champion Has Had Disastrous Year cm Links in South. By Ray McCarthy. (Special Correspondent nf Ths Journal Copyright.

192t. by tlfe Consolidated I'ress Association.) New York, April 3. "What la the mutter with Glenna Collctt," is the question that admirers of tho national woman golf champion are asking at tho close of the most unsuccessful winter season slie has had in five years. In four successive tournaments, Miss Collet t' was beaten three times in the final rounds, and once In the semifinal bracket. Knowing Miss Collett and her game well, and having seen her play a num ber of rounds in the past winter, the writer feels free to answer that there is nothing the matter with either Miss Collett or ber game.

She is still America's outstanding woman golfer and will continue to reign with the great stars of the game for some Miss Collett has been defeated on four successive occasions this year bo- cause of two things keener competi tion and poor putting, or to make the last more, comprehensive, an erratic short game. Glenna has not had the touch around the greens since she went south late in January. Pros Had Suggestions. Consider first this erraticness in her game. Miss Collett might have corrected this fault by diligent practice.

Johnny Farrell and one or two other noted professionals, including Archie Compston and Wilfred Eeid, did suggest a change in her putting style. All told the popular Glenna she was cutting across the ball with the blade of her putter, which pro duced a reverse spin or slice, thus pre venting the ball from rolling straight. Miss Collett also has been notice ably weak in her short game. Iler wooden shots, which have always been remarkable, are quite as good as ever, and her iron play since her trip abroad last year has improved. What is more, the Providence girl has been scoring better consistently.

this winter. And yet, because her short game was Miss Collett lost out. Had this department of her game been up to her usual standard Glenna would have been down in the lower 70s regularly this season, and her golf would have been the talk of the nation. This shows how important putting and chipping is in golf. Miss Collett's first defeat came at the hands of Miss Dorothy Ilotz, of Chicago, in the semi-final round of the south Atlantic women's championship at Ormond Beach the last week in February: Incidentally, Miss Klotz, who had) been playing great golf all through this tournament, decisively defeated Miss Mary K.

Browne in the final round, 4 and 2. Miss Klotz was in the low 80s all through this competition. She qualified with an SI, fthereaa Glenna won the medal with a course record of T9. Loses to Young Star. The following week Miss Collctt reached the final round of the Florida east coasst women's championship at St.

Augustine only to bo beaten by Miss Virginia Van Wie, 17, also of Chicago. In this final round Miss Van Wie had a score fo 78, and this from the back tees. The match was said by all critics who saw it to be one of the finest ever played In a Women's tournament in this country. Yet, Glenna stayed right with her young rival, only to be beaten on the 19th hole when she took three to get down from just off the green, while Miss Van Wie holed out in two strokes from a similar distance. The hole measures 430 yards and against a slight wind both girls were almost home with two gorgeous wooden shots each.

The difference was that Mifs, Van' Wie chipped up close enough to get her four, while Glenna waa eight feet past the pin and missed the putt. At Bellaire in the second week of March Miss Collett was beaten by Miss Helen Payson, in the final round when the Portland girl went around in 81 strokes. Here again Glenna putted poorly. In the North and South tournament, just ended at Glenna was beaten in the final by Miss Louise Fordyce, who played around in 78 strokes. In all of her defeats Miss Collett was beaten by four of tne country's most promising young golfers, all of whom played wonderful golf to register hard earned victories over the national titleholder.

RUTH DOES NOT GET SORE WHEN HE IS RAZZED Atlanta, April 3. -Miller Hug- gms sees a good omen in the Tact that Babe Ruth does not "get sore' with the "razzing" from Fr fans this year. Against the Brooklyn Dodgers here Friday the mighty Babe failed to connect with the ball In four trips to the plate and the crowd booed him lustily. Ruth only, grinned. The Yankee pilot thinks the im provement in Ruth's disposition will be responsible for him having a good year.

Ruth is in the best shape he has ever been In Huggins declared. "If he doesn't come through this year it will be the fault of his attitude toward the game and not be cause he is overweight or feeling badly." The diminutive manager was optimistic over the way Ruth has come through spring practice. He said Ruth's arm is in good shape and that he is hitting the ball on the nose and, "best of all." he is behaving himself. Ruth himself, enthusiastic about the new. season, said his waistline was several inches less than a year ago and that he feels he will have the best season ever.

Half and Half. Good Hardware: Customer I'want something suitable for a birthday present. 'Salesman Well, sir, ve advertise to supply anything from a pin to an elephant. "Weli, show me something hetwocn the two." Ton-litter contests emphasize, the conclusion that it isnt the number of pigs that are farrowed that count, but the number that are saved. ULI Iowa City.

April' 3. Special; A wise prophet, in addition to ins a noted basketball coach is Sam Barry, of the University of Iowa. Coach Sam figured out a dope -sheet on Iowa's chances at the Big Ten indoor traclr meet and gave Bresnahan's Hawkeyes first with 24 points The Iowans scored 24 1-3 points; won the meet and in 8 of 10 confirmed Barry's point predictions. Helen in Paris Tcfday-May Play in Exhibition Paris, April" 3. JP) Helen Wills is expected to arrive in Paris tomorrow afternoon and she has accepted an invitation to play an exhibition match on Monday afternoon, at the same time that finals of the covered courts tournament will be contested at.

the tennis club of Paris. The American champion probably will be paired with Jean Borotra, for this match, against Jean Coulteas and Madame Gold ing. Des Moines Volleyball Team Wins Tourney Omaha. April 3. (IP) Des Moines won.

the annual midwest T. C. A. volleyball tournament here tonight by defeating Topeka, 15-13, 10-15, 16-12, in the final match. Teams from eight cities participated.

Each team had three two-game matches in play which began at 9:30 this morning. In. the division in which Topeka, Council Bluffs, Lincoln, and Columbus, competed, the first three cities tied for first place in pointage and Topeka won the playoff by defeating the other two in one game tilt. Des Moines, playing against Sioux Falls. S.

Sioux City, and Omaha? teams, made a clean sweep, winning six games. Encountering harder opposition in the finals, the Des plOInes players by their more consistent playing and clever placements took the'tourney and the title for a' year. Webster City Five Wins State peMolay Tide Chariton. April 3. Webster City tonight won- the" state DeMolay basketball- championship.

defeating Oskaloosa. 2.6 to 24, in a gam that went through tlfree overtime periods. The full Webster City team; worked well, and- showed a well oiled machine. For. Oskaloosa, Crookam, Ben-fimitier and DavSi played well? The -half-time score wis tied at 14 and at the end' -of -the regular period of play the cOiunt'Nwas lniotted at 22; the oorfsolatiqn tournament Boone, tool' the measure of Chariton, 13 to 16." Bowling Averages EfSlSfifS WEN LEAGUE.

Sioux City 59 Wei be rgs 4 1 Hanford Produce ..4 Storey's Clothes 42' Gantz Lunch 40 Cudahy A. C. 40 Cyana Cigars -f. 3i Hagan's Printera 35 Splendid Flour 2 Fairmont COMMEJiCtAL LEAGVE. Bens Jewelry is Rapid Shoe Frlgidaire 1 Green bergs JO Hansen Mi rro Sljfob 44 International -f rJicKS 42 Hill's Clot heir 41 HertheCsenls atorar .40 Omaha Freight- Office Aalfa Glass and Faint .....34 Kennedy Parsons AVhlte Eagle LEAcck.

War Eagle Alleys ......:..53 Hanford Produce. 63 ioderstrom Dairy 4 8 PeYassp Undertakers The Journal 47 Hansen" Glass -an'dCPaint 44 Haley Neeley .......43 S. C. Candy Kitchen 4- 19 34 3 3g 3 43 43 52 I. 28 31 33 34 40 41 43 4-3 4 3 64 61 34 34 39 39 40 43 44 45 47 49 1.2 Olson Soortlnir Goods The Tribune a Crescew Jewelry Kiwanls Club ........30 GOLF Clianipions Play It rnnrv.TT4Dniir.u I VUVM IIIIWWUII r- hem EAD DOWH- BOTH ARMS STRAIGHT BOOV BENT IT UlltT Leaves CLUB) ARMS FOCffO IH 6alC pmecTtOM ALU OH JOUHNrV) BOOY -RELAXES R0HT SHOULOER TOWARD BALI.

What in the correct movement of the body in llie.follow through? TBbBBV CRUICK.SIL.K. t'Afla olsAaiorrea' Greatest ball beings botl f-acmsi' sliould the body iiwix: Kept dowri'-Ai the. ball i leave the club- nrsiu, me- arms ajia ciuDneaa are fdrced 'straight. through in the direc- tionvpf the balLThQ-cightke bends inward, thus accommodating the turn of fhQ. rigJit the head.

Wlierr'the baH Btarits oft lourney, thei'brdyTelaeit and, the club ia car ried around, the left-shoulder, the1 right showier HoW facing- the line of play. (Coih3rAdae1, Eiitor; ibc The Lkrary-, Market. an -organiza tion oianscomraerfial JUterary' influences 'JnJapan, hasjset up booth (near the Tevoktird bank- for the 1 1 Fargo Finishes Second and Pueblo, Lands Fourth. nOW THEY FINISHED Title Play 1 Fitchburg, Mass. 2 Kaxgo, N.

D. 3 Salem. S. D. 4 Pueblo, Colo.

Consolation 1 Zanesville. O. 2 Salt Lake City, Utah. 3 Oak Ridge. La.

4 Canton, 111. Chicago, April 3. (JP) Fitchburg, la the new high school basket ball champion of the United States. It won from Fargo, N.I., tonight, 25 to 14, In the finals ofylhe annual Invi tation tournament it the University of Chicago. 'In a came In which Fargo led only for a moment at thejstart.

Fltchburg'steam come from a city of 50.000 persons, 40 miles northwest of Boston and Its victory marks Massachusetts' first victory in the annualhigh 6chool classic here. It la thefirst team from east or tne Ane- (enles to win the event, which was repeated this season for the ninth time. won tne -cnam- pionship at the 1925 tournament. The New Englanders advanced, to the championship by victories over Billingfi, Roswell, N. NantlV coke.

Salem. and Fargo came to the finals by defeating Oak-ridjro Elkins, Tv. Gaylord. and Pueblo, Colo. j.

Fargo, as the other finalist, ranks second among the participation teams, hile Salem. S. is in third place and Pueblo in fourth place as a result of Salem's 13 to 12 victory over Pueblo in the contest tonight between the semi-final losers. Zanes-ille. won the consolation championship of the tournament took the ranking place among the first round losers with a 36 to 35 victory over Latter -Day Saints high, of Salt Lake City.

The game was one of the highest scoring contests of the tournament, and the lead alternated throughout the second half, the winning basltet coming In the last half minute of play. The Crimsoirflame from up Boston way cremated the hopes of the Fllck-ertail. metropolis with a defense that demoralized Fargo's scoring machine and a style of attack quick to pick loopholes- in the -North Dakotans' guarding phalanx. The Fitchburg team led from early in the first quarter and with a care; lul anad alert style of play, added gradually and steadily to its margin-, faltering but once, and briefly, in the final pcroid when a Fargo rally scored a half dozen points In quick succession. -The lineup and summary) Fitchburg (25).

Pos. Jlytlykangas Oliva. F. Fanes A Han Maffeo Farr (14) Jackson Brisco O'Conner McNeice Haas Storm: Field poais Myuyitangas, a. Oliva: Fanos, 3: Allan: Maffeo, Jackson; Brisco.

3: Haas. Fre throws Fanos: Rrlnco. McNeice; Lonsbrough (aub for MoN'eice). Travnicek (DePiuw). Fitchburg advanced into the titular round at the expense or the Salem aggregation, taking the "long end of an 1S-17 count In an overtime semifinal contest.

With Myllykangas playing the star role, the Fitchburg club led at the end of the first quarter, 7-6. The Salem club rallied in the second pe riod. however, and led, 11-9, when the teams quit for the half. Salem still was on top when the final period was started and when it ended the count van tied at 16-all. A sneak play by Fitchburg gave the New Englanders a lead of two points shortly after the overtime period had-started.

Myllykangas getting the ball under the basket all alone and slipping it through for an easy counter. Cheadle, of Salem, made a free throw, but G-. Carey missed the one -that yoiild have tied the. score, and Fitchburg won, 18 to 17. The lineup and summary! i-Mchburg (IS) Tos.

Salem HT Myllykangas Carey Wiia F. G. Carey I anos Schneider Allan Cheadle ilaftao Herting: bcoring: I- icjd goals Myllykangas, t'liva, Fanos; Allan; G. Carey. 4 Sessler ub for Schneider).

Free throw Myliy-- kangiis. 2: Fanoa. Maffao, 2i G. Cai-ey. Srhneider; Cheadle, Hertlog.

Iteferee Ueinke; umpire Trarnezk. Fargo took an early lead on Pueblo, in its semi-final game this afternoon and had but little difficulty in annexing the long end of a 20-3 count. The North Dakotans led at I he end of the first quarter 5-2, at the half, 8-6, at the three-quarter, mark, 14 to 11, and then staged a rally to take the long end of the final 20-13 margin. Clark, a forward, whose dribbling was more or less of a puzzle for the Flickertails, was the only, Colorado player, to star, while Donohue. for ward, and O'Conner, center, played well for the winners.

Pueblo cracked under the strain in the closing min utes. Oakridge, ranks third in the consolation lists, with a 22 to 13 con quest of Canton, the other finalist. Tonight's game between Fitchburg and Fargo for the was fought than the game this afternoon by which Fitchburg advanced the finals. New refrlgeratinjf iifie'd in Canada, can preserve Xlshi for six months or more, so that It will tastd' as if It had just fceen caught It to thought that, carbon ilaxkle, that five sparkle to your soda may be as useful an anestethic as eLher and the. other aristocratic gases.

BASKETBALL SQUAD. Sesslcr, Iltrting, Olson and Rablffs. G. W. Edmonds V.

Cheadle and G. school basketball gained swhen the Tank- national meet two years ago was fully Salem aggregation at this year's tourna Mexicalt. A note for $5,000, to Carl Withington. given April 1922, fs said to figure in the attachment suit. By French' Lane.

Chicago, April 3. The ruling off of W. T. Anderson's Chula Vista stable, under whose silks Carlaris raced to fame at Tiajuana, will either bring another scandal that will shake the American turf to the very roots or reveal Carlaris as the property of the Carl Withington estate, Chicagoans who are in -close touch with the Tiajuana -racing situation, declared to night. Some of the biggest betting cleanups in the history of racing in North America have been made during the present Tiajuana season on horses running in Anderson's name.

It has been openly charged on more than one occasion that Anderson was on the in side of certain manipulations that have taken place at the Mexican course. Estate Real Owner of Carlaris. If the ruling off Of his stable at Tia juana is hot due to irregularities in certain races on which betting kill ings have been made, it was pointed out by other Chicagoans that the Withington estate and not Anderson is the real owner of Carlaris and other horses which have been running in the Chula Vista stable interest. Failing to register a horse under its correct ownership is a violation of the jockey club rules. If it is this offense that has brought the ruling against Anderson and the.

Chula Vista stable, Carlaris and other horses in the stable will be restored to good standing as soon as the courts can determine their real ownership. But should it be revealed that An derson has been guilty of turf fraud and the ruling against his stable is made permanent, Carlaris and the other horses in" his establishment will stand barred from all tracks in this country until permission is granted him to dispose of the horses at public auction. This would bar Carlaris from the Kentucky derby, unless Anderson disposed of the great English bred colt before the running of the classic at Churchill Downs. FIRPO WINNER IN 12-ROUND BATTLE WITH E. SPALLA Buenos April 3.

Luis I'irpo, South 'American heavyweight champion, tonight won the decision in a 1 "-round bout over Ermino Spalla, the Italian heavyweight. May Have Lost ment of the. White Sox, as a team, has come with the expenditure of considerable money to rebuild and im- pove the playing field, which had been untouched for years. Which reminded me that several years ago (before they started winning pennants) tho Washington club was accused of "banking" the ground along first and third-base lines so that a bunt, laid down along either foul line, would be more, liable to roll fair. Knowing: this the team would use the bunting game to advantage.

No one ever put a spirit level on the ground, however. Tigers Accused. The Detroit Tigers have been ac cused of wetting the base lines at Navin field so that bunts would drop "dead" when Cobb and his fellow batters dumped them on either runways. Whether or not the wetting was done for this purpose Is unknown; But to get back to the Philadelphia and St. Louis infields.

It is necessary to the bare ground in the infield-almost constantly to keep a proper surface one the has resiliency, gives sure footing, does not become sticky when wet, and does not harden under the hot sun. A mixture of sand and clay is used for this surface, the success achieved by the groundkeeper depending upon his skill in handling the dirt. The clay, it seems, works down through the sand, calling for constant renewal of this surface. Lack of clay results In either a soft, sandy where the fielder flounders around in the deep, soft dirt, or in a "baked" surface, much like an ordinary concrete? floor. It is this latter type that the coach blames for the failure of both teams to set and hold a pace in recent years' that would carry 'then fiL 1 1 En dayi all' sprl mou prec tat to Usui Tl Cha bud COO, the ur A 111 1 for tun gar whl pec mol alio -'tn whl A als Chi reti Ing if I i 1 i a 1 t4l Monday! The After Easter Sale of 9 (T Over 600 suits from which to choose-" Many two-trouser styles included in the of $lf Pennants for Browns and Athletics Top Coats in Two $19 .50 29.50 A.

Wjl-U "ill Infields with Concrete Hardness 3Iake Good Fielding a Task. By Norman E. Brown. FOR the last two or three American league campaigns the Athletics and Browns have startled the league and fans of that circuit at times with spurts that threatened for a time to' carry one or the oter of them to the pennant. But each time the spurt fell short.

Vaiious reasons have been ascribed for the failure of both managers to land a pQcnant in the recent races. Lack oT consistent, heady pitching has been blamed for the failure of the Browns. Lack of balance, unfortunate injuries, and an erratic hurling staff have been unblamed for Connie's disappointments. But the other night a veteran coach with one or the other American league teams thrsv a new. light ojt 'the subject.

Have" Poor Infield. "The Athletics and the Browns have the poorest infields in the league. I don't see how their own men can play through the season on them. Iso wonder can't -win a pennant. They're to be praised for having nerve enough fo ilay on the fields, let alone play pennant baseball, said this man.

"The infields are as hard as concrete and the entire playing field is in poor shape. I have seen inf ielderS actually scared of the ball, when it hopped toward them. These -same in-fielders, at' our park, play a dashing, fearless game. to prove his point, this wise old head pointed out that the Improve Men 9s Extra TroMsers 65 $g85 QUR entire stock of dark patterns to match your old coat and vest, together with a special purchase of grey and tans In the English stylo with cuff bottoms. 4 Over 400 pairs for your selection in sizes from 23 to 60, waist.

SEPARATE STORE FOR MEN fete pr-f St y. A tl rl SI The Pelletier Company A special largo showing of sprinffjof origiijai prominent capa at tb 4 11.85. iioyests. vj A.