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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1924)
k Two Noted Champions Will Usher in Winter Boxing Season in East This Week —-— (5 Mickey Walker to Meet Barrett in Main Bout “Kid”’ Sullivan, Junior Light weight, and Phil McGraw Fight at Detroit To [morrow Night. UST two of the eight reigning world’s champions of pugil ism will inaugurate the winter indoor iioxing season this week but by no stretch of the im agination can one he led to believe that eivner man is in imminent danger of being relieved of the crown that adorns his brow and nete a neat sum annually. Mickey Walker, king of the welters, and "Kid” Sullivan, lead er. of the comparatively new junior lightweight division, are the head liners. The former meets Bobby Bar rett in Philadelphia Tuesday night, while Sullivan takes on Phil McGraw, a native of Detroit, in Ty Cobb's fcw<*4itronghold, Monday night. ® While tliis does not seem to be a heavy attraction, aglance at the pugilistic schedule for the week re veals that fact that there are many limits, some of which are being staged by promoters who have come out flat footed and announced that they will no longer pay big guar antees to champions, preferring to entertain their patrons with bouts of lesser importance and at a price that will fit the pocketnook of the said customer far better and furnish him with more for his money. Recent experience of Tex Rickard in promoting pugilistic enterprises of a supposed gigantic nature, have con vinced the "ace of promoters" that it is not always conducive to the health and general welfare of the bankroll to pay enormous sums to foreign hulks and American near-champions or champions. Thus he has ordered that it be stopped and to prove that lie means business he is opening Mad ison Square Garden, New #nrk, Fri day night with an all-star card with I.uls Vicentinl, champion lightweight of Chill, if that means anything, and George K. O. Chaney, a veteran from Baltimore, in the main event. Earlier in the week Rickard is performing a similar stunt in the promotion of his last outdoor show ot the year on Hoyle's Tliirty Acres. Jersey City, when he will put on some 10-i'oiind bouts. In which Jack Britton, former welterweight cham pion. will meet B. O. Phil Kaplan and l’aiil Berlenbacb, the knockout king, will clask with Johnny Gill as the main attractions. But to get back to tile two chain ^^ pions who headline the bill, they are merely taking on opponents they feel reasonably certain of heat ing In order to get ready for more important engagements in New York later in the campaign. Mickey Walker finally has been able to start after considerable fuss with the boxing commission of New York. Walker was to have fought Benny Leonard and on the pretense of an injured hand the lightweight champion pulled out of the match. Walker was told what he could and could not do by the commission, whereupon he asked that the commis sion take his championship and give jt to someone else ns he considered it a handicap if he has to Jlsten to the dictation of that organization every time he turned around. He tried to schedule a match with Barrett and the commission interfered, filially, after a lot of argument, the commission with drew its protest and Walker will now he allowed to go about the business of making a living without ; having to ask the commission's 1 permission every time he wants to pull a pair of padded mittens over liis salary knuckles. Coach Roper in Search of Punter for Tiger Eleven Princeton, N. J. , Kept. 27.—Coach j Roper has Inaugurated a oearch for a j punter to replace Howell Van Gerbig ; this fall. Murry Gibson, who did some of the punting last fall; Single. Weeks, Williams and Sidney Le Gen gre all were given a lont drill in liooting, with Van Gerbig and Keene Fitzpatrick coaching them. Their ef -forts were fairly good, with Gibson and Slagle averaging a little better than 40 yards. The new type of kick off, necessi tated by the change In the rules which forbids tees, also was tried out. Hills and Gntes. two Olympic eiars; Ted Drews and Charley Caldwall all got their distance, but were unable to get much height to the placement kicks now in vogue. Sam Ewing and Slagle also hud a drill In drop kicking Cla-rinda High School Orpaniz.es Athletic Teams Clarlndg, la., Sept. 27. -Junior High school will again have organized play, ,od the four groups for soccer, vol ley ball, basket ball and baseball will admit every seventh and eighth grade bid who wants to come out for ath I lntlcs. Liolce Hubbard, Marvin Kheller, Harold Pennington and llarlof Olsen have been ehoaen cap tains. They will select their own Icajns. The soccer field has been laid out, ready for practice. Hubbard will meet hie twin, Lloyd Hubbard, on a freshman team. Both are swift, all around athlete*. Last year'* Junior High basket bail team won from the freslimen. the High school seconds, and the Junior college. Coach Roper Figure* on Better Showing With Tiger* New York, Hept. 27.—Princeton, whleh lost to Notre Dame, Harvard and Yale last year and tied tha Navy, hellevea that It cannot do any worse and la likely te do a great deal l>et 'as. BUI I'opey has started on his las' vesr s« head conch st tyaasnii and In IMS will give way to an’as Bin'snt very likely Herb Trent i ; ■ ." ' " The . t.»- ,*u.WiiC UuU, r.aso A amateurs of Bellevue, will close a suc cessful season Sunday afternoon when it meets the Seventeenth Infantry on the Bellevue diamond. Today Belle vue ha*s won 22 out of 32 games, num bering among their victims many of the best tennis of Omaha anil vicinity. The above, picture does not show Donovan, hard hitting backstop; Dec, or “Slippery” Benson, who won every game he pitched for Bellevue. In tin picture, front row, left to right; V. Bressman, first: Wall, second; Frank Dangheine, center field;. Captain ■ I toaster, catch; “Chip” Bressman, third. Hack row, left to right: “Jap” Clarke, pitch; Allen, utility: George Langheine, third and right field; Jackson, shortstop: A Ivy Graves, left field: Karl Ganghelne, center field; Andy Graves, pitch; William Trent, manager. Gopher Eleven to Greatly Miss Services of Veteran Martineau Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—A line intact from tackle to tackle but without the services of experienced ends, ns well as star backfield men, Including the great Martineau—that briefly la the situation at the University of Min nesota as Coach Bill Spaulding opens his third and final year under his: present contract as football mentor. With the 1923 machine built around' Earl Martineau, flashy halfback of All-American fame, the Gopher grid chief is working out an entirely new set of plans for the heavy program of games, the most pretentious schedules in the recent history of Minnesota. Fourteen "M" men, 13 of them vet erans of the 1923 squad, and the other a 1922 casualty reported when the Big Ten practice began September IS. This in addition to some promising young materal from Minnesota high schools. Eight hard games in a row—one game a week—is the program frtr the 1924 Minnesota eleven. Six of these. In eluding two, scheduled western confer ence games, will he played In Mliv nesota's new $700,000 stadium which has a seating capacity of 55,000 per sons. Minnesota plays awawfrom-home games with Iowa and Wisconsin, but Michigan and Illinois will visit tlie npw Gopher stadium which will he dedicated at the Illinois game, November 15. North Dakota comes here October 4, for the first game, and the last game will be with Vanderbilt here November 25. Meanwhile the Gophers! will sandwich in contests with Ames j and the Haskell Indians. l Malcolm Graham, youthful quarter-j back, who showed to good advantage last year until injuries at the Michi gan games placed him on the hospital list has overcome scholastic difficul- j ties by attending summer school and Minnesota fans expect his playing to! go far toward plugging the gap left by the graduation of Martlneau. Next Friday evening four amateur i mis will «hal e the Nebraska soil otf :,iMr "dogs" and seek new fields of com petition in the-towns of St. Louis and Wichita. Kan Three teams: Th« Mur phv-Did-Its. Vinton Merchant* and the William Street Merchants will grab the. rattler headed for St. Louis, while the Gurantee Fund Life*, champions of the Saturday leagues, will throw their lug gage into a Pullpian headed for Wichita. Don TTuston. the blond-haired ,#ltld” hurler of the Overland Tires of the In dustrial league, stood the Sioux City Stockyards players on their head* last Sunday at Sioux City for eight Innings by feeding the former "pro” players de ceptive drops intermingled with high fa®t one*. In the eighth the youngster weak ened and the Cattlemen nicked his of ferings for thr*-e hits whh h aided by a base on balls and a misp'ay allowed the Iowane to croe* the platter three time*. Another dooble-bender at Teague park for the amateur f ms thl* afternoon. At 1:30 the Woodmen of the World will meet some fast team and Immediately 'tervsrds th.* Murphy - T >M Its. city ama teur champions, will lock horn* with Mc Keague's Metropolitan league All-Nation team. Despite the fact that he received * had sniks cut on his right leg in the game last Sunday .against the Sioux City Stockyards tram, Tomrnv Meier gamely finished the game The scrappy little ahortstop of the fire team played a bang# up game at the shortfield regardle** 0r the serious Injury. The *eva»tnpol Athletic team, champs of I>es Moines, who were humbled bv the Murphy} hist Sunday, tried several meth- I ~ \l)\ I'.KTISKMKNT. HAIR STAYS COMBED,CLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even atubborn, unruly or aliam ported hair ataya combed all day In any atyle you like. "Halr-Oroorn" la a dignified combing crenm which glvea that natural gloaa nnd well groomed effn t to your hair- that final .touch to good drrea both In bualneg* and on anotal occaalona "llalrilrtMim" la gteuaeleaa; nlao bclpe grow thick, heavy, luatluua hair lie war* uf aionay, harmful Imltatlone ofts of -looking the town over Saturday evening the boys wandered around the business eectIon of our city. Early Sun day morning moat of the boys took their roadwork and later In th# morning jthe visitor* were treated to an auto ride rver our boulevards. Pnpilllon and Gretna will *ettle an old grudge thin afternoon when the two nine* meet on the ball grounds in Milford for a large side bet. Following ths game both team* will tusnle with a large chicken dinner, ^ Now that we have discovered that Tommy Ratrhford play* the clarinet and llob Me A ul life Is a demon on the saxo phone. we are trying to locate about threo more amateur players who can P-rform on a piano, cornet or drurnv Then we may organize an amateur ball players orchestra Pawnee City Wins. Humboldt, Nob. Kept. 37.—The southeastern Nebraska baseball cham pionship was won by the Pawns# City team from the Auburn team in a hotly rontested Rime by a score of C to 3. Tha batteries for Auburn, Davis and Dennison; Pawnee City. .Johnson and Thornburg. Umpire, Fairbanks. Came was played at Hum boldt. MU I KTISKMKNT. fflj PEOPLE! LISTEN! Here Is How I Took Off 50 | Pounds In TWO Months. Simple, Easy, Harmless Way. Nm Frsneh Disco vary Croats* San aa tion in Paris and Nan* Yaria—N« Waaksning Dists, Absurd Craama Worthlaaa Garments At l»*t yew fat folks cao have It all ever fear slender friends. Ne mors ef these well known phrases: “Hew fat yew are getting”- "sne would be a goefi looking woman If aha was net se fat:* ar. “don’t i eat this sad den’t est that, it will maka | you fatter." No more puffing, poma. 1 rheumatism or tired feeling. A new French discovery is doing away with fat for good. Amongst hundreds wbo have already tried this marvelous new way, Madame Flame's case, of J50 West .list street. New York City convinces you that no matter how fat voa are ar how many things you have trifd beforo now vou can bo Tfheved. lfer ease was an eoatinat* one. she had triad everything te reduce and still she was getting fat ter until one day in Part* she found out the secret used by aetreasea and beautiful women to keep their figures • lender and with which ah* herself lost 30 pounds in two months. We ara giving below exact directions aha followed! DIRECTIONS CAT ALL YOU WANT I D« mn* weaken youraelf with diets. TAKE IT EASY: Do not tire yourself With exercise. HR COMFORTABLE: Do not tartar* yourself with on called reducing garment*. BE SENSIBLE Do not rub youraelf With worthleas reducing creams Simply go to any good drug store, get a package of SAN GRI NA tablet* (do not accept any substitute) SAN GRI NA is now introduced in America for the first time, ao vou cannot aay that you have triad anything similar beforo but ha ram to get SAN GRI NA. Take two small tablets before each meal and watch the fat distapes: —nothing magic, nothing done overnight, nothing secret or mysfer »ut, Bl/T A STEADY LOSS IN WEIGH! AND A STEADY GAIN IN STRENGTH. HEALTH, BF.AUTY. ENERGY. NOTE: T he** tablets are the formula of a French physician. They cannot pos •ibly hurt your stomach or your health. They are GUARANTEED ABSOLUT ELY HARMLE SS, and white the fat disappears, they act as a general tonic on your svittm. 'hr man A McConnell’*, llsatnn'i, Leu jcbet a end Ringle'a Drug Clores. Michigan Faces Hard Sc hedule Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 27.—Michi gan* 1024 football schedule, now be ing d<tibed the "dedication special," i?j the hardest ever to face a Wolver ine team, in the opinion of Fielding H. Yost, athletic director. Yost has had an Intimate knowledge of Michi gan schedules for a quarter of a century. In addition to playing the dedica tion games for new stadiums against Michigan Agricultural college, Illi nois and Minnesota and meeting Ohio; state In a return to the stadium they! helped to dedicate two years ago, the* Wolverines will meet Wisconsin,! eforthwestern and *Iowa at home,! Miami In the opening gam* Is the other tilt. The six conference games are on succeeding Saturdays, begin ning with Illinois on October IS. Yost faces this schedule with prob- j ably the smallest "number of well known men he has In his career ssj a coach. Blott and Klpke, all Amer-i leans of paert years, and Mtilrhead and Uterltx, near all conference cali ber are gone, leaving Captain St»g»r the only player even remotely men tioned for conference honors and the single Michigan man listed for honors In this year’s rule book. Drake Bulldogs Leave Tuesday for Big Game Des Moines, Sept. 27.—The Diakt* university foothsll squad which plays the University of Utah In an Inter actional game" at Salt T,ake City on October 4, will leave Des Moines next Tuesday evening. It was announced today. Twenty-five men probably will be taken on the trtp. Coach Solem plana to reach Colorado Springs with his squad next Wednesday, where the Drake team will work out on the Rroadmoor Polo field. A practice will be held In some western Colorado "Ity on Thursday. On Friday the Rulldogs will reach Salt I.ake City, where they will llmher up on the University of Utah field. Out of the running, Pittsburgh rams through with a double victory over tbe '■htrago Cuba, t-3 and 10 S. and drew . TO the eeonnd plarn ttodgr re I KiAl>alI, Neb. Sept 27.— After a four yo&r layoff from participation in inter school football, Kimball will put a team Into the field Ihia season. Paul (V Thornlley. Bakei university. is head coach, and Merle c. Green, .superintend ent, is assisting. The schedule: October 3—Poets. Coin, at Kimball. October 10—Hcotf sbluf f. Neb., at Kim ball. October 17—Open* October 21 —-Chappell. Neb., at Kimball. October 31 — Bayard. Neb. at Kimball. November 7 tiering Neb., at Gerlng November 14—Sidney, Neb., at Kimball. November 21—Open. Glen wood. la Sept 2-7 —Glen wood High will be represented by one of the strongest teams in the history of foot ball it this institution this season. Lots of beef on th* line, and plenty of speed in the backfleld brands the squad as one of the most formidable ever put out. Pawnee. Neb.. Sept. 27.—Pawnee de feated Liberty to 0. in tlie ipening game of the season. Centra! City. Neb.. ‘Sept. 27.—Centra! Citv overwhelmed Fullerton, 37 to I. Odell. Neb. Sept. 27—Odell lias or ganized a football squad for the season and to date ban booked three games They have several open dates that they are anxious to fill The schedule to date: October 10. Barneston at Odell; October 31. Barneston at Barneston; No vember 21. Liberty at Liberty. Cambridge. Neb . Sept. 27 -wrOnlv two men have been lost through kradnatlon. and the 19.4 eleven appeals tf> be one of the strongest in the history of football at t'ambridee. Only one open date, on "ctobor 3. remains <>n the schedule, and the coach Is anxious to fill this date hh a home game. The schedule; Heptember J<1—Steekville. thers. October 3—Open October 1"—Farnam. there October 17—Gothenburg here October 24—Minden. thers. October 31—Curtia. there. November 7—Alma, there. November 14—North Platte, here November 21—Open. November 27—Open. Mien Neb. Sept. 27 Allen has seven games booked for the season The ached J October 3—Newcastle at Newcastle. October 10—Laurel at Laurel. October 17 Dakota City at Allen. October 24—Laurel at Allen. October 31—Jackson af Alles. November 7-- Dakota City At Dakota November 14—Jackson at Jackson. Aurora, Neb.. Sept. 27.—Coach Eloa la drilling his big squad of huskies for the opening game of the season with Grand Island. _ Albion. Neb., Sept 27.—Albion Is fast w h pping into a strong f*am under the guidance of Coach Fairchild. The sched ule: September 2f Stanton at Albion. October 3—Colurnbua at Albion. October 10-—Norfolk at Norfolk. October 17—NHigh at Nellfh. October 24—opeu October 31- Osceola at Albion November 7—Fullerton at Fullerton November 11—Central City at Central November 21—Newman Grove at Albion. November 27—Open. Newcastle. N>b.. Rent. 27.—Newcastle lost the first gam* of the season to South Sioux City, la, 12 to 0. Crawford. Neb. Sept. 27.—Crawford will put a team composed of veteran* on the field this year and Coach Smith Is op ’ rnistl ■ m*r the outcome Of the stiff n, hedule Tie has lined up for his squad The echsdul* September 24—Gordon at Crawford. October 1—Gordon at Gordon October 10—Chadron s’ Crawford. October 17—Alliance at Alllane#. October 2®—Sheridan, Wyo. at Craw. fnOctober II—Scottabluff at Crawford. November 1®—^hadron at Chadron. November 21—Hot Spring*. 8. D., at Crawford. November 17—open. Columbus. Neb., Sept. IT —Cotfli 2t1rh has lined up «n* of the heaviest m *,• . tile* ever lined up for a local eggrega tlon. The schedule September 24—Schuyler hers. October 3—Albion there October t—University Place hers October 17—Beatrice there. October 24—Norfolk her* October II—Hastings there. November 7—Kearney here. November 11—Grand Island there November 14 — Schuyler there November 20—David Citv here November 27—Fremont here. Hartlngton. XeK. Sept. 17—Hartlnfton beat Randolph, 33 to a North Platte. Neb . -ept. IT.—Forty-two candidates for the. North Platte ele\*-i. *nawered the first call. Seven were lefier men. Th# schedule lined up for the 192! state champions 1* a m ghty tough one containing such teams at Kearney. Goth epberg, Cambridge and Grand Island The v h*du!s: September -Cosed thera. October 2—Chappell here. October 30—Kearney here. October 17—Sidney there October 74 R.ouhluff there. October 31—Oothenberg here November 7—Broken finer there_ -— [FOOTBALL 1 In the new concrete stadium on the University of Nebraska Campus at Lincoln. All tickets for the four home games are now on sale at Reaton Drug Co.. 15th and Farnam, for the Omaha Section—E and F. in the west stand. Seats are $2.00 each and to insure you having one GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY University of Nebraska at LINCOLN, vs. Illinois—Oct. 4 '.Opening Game Colgate Oct. 18 . . .Homecoming Day Missouri—Nov. 1..Dad’s Day Oregon Aggies Nov. 27, Thanksgiving There will he a special Rurlington train to Lincoln at 12:10 on the day of each game $2.97 fare— 1 train returning 15 minutes afler the game. All Games Start at 2:00 P. M. ^ 1 ■■» ■■■■ i-—■■■—■/’ . Dempsey Followers Cant See Why Wills Should Get Chance at Title EW YORK,. Sept. 27.— Supporters of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight i hampion of the world, are throwing cold water on the long-de ferred match with Marry Wills, negro challenger, who tamed i.uis Elrpo in Jersey City recently, says an expert. The Dempsey Jontlnyent hold that Itecause Wills didn’t stop Firpo inside of the 12 round limit there is no earthly reason for a battle between the cham pion and the brown panther. Dempsey won his title by knocking out Jess Willard in four rounds at Toledo five years ago. What has the champion done in the ring since that one-sided affair. The late Billy Miske was put away in three rounds in Sep tember, 1920, and three months later Dempsey took nearly 12 rounds to flatten the late Bill Brennan in Madi son Square Garden. Georges Carpentier took the count In the fourth round at Boyle * Thirty Acres in 1921, Dempsey being his master in everything. Tom Gibbons, light-heavyweight, made the cham pion go 15 rounds to win a decision on points at Shelby, Mont., on July 4, 1923. Firpo, outclassed by Wills, knocked out Brennan In 12 rounds and Wil lard in eight. Carpentier was no match for Gibbons at Michigan City last May, though he managed to es cape a knockou't In 10 rounds. The Frenchman then tackled Gene Tunney at the Polo grounds and was stopped. Tunney has been charged with side stepping a fight with Gibbons and the latter positively declines to mingle with Wills. Wills has been belittled for his failure to put Firpo down for the full count in 12 rounds, yet Dempsey couldn’t stop Brennan until 11 rounds had been fought, and didn’t knock ftibbojis off his feet once in 15. November 14—Cambridge there November 21—Grand Telanti here. November 27—McCook here. Wilbur. Neb Sept. 27.—The pupils of tho Wilber High school hung up a record when every ntudent In the mhool pur fhsaed a season ticket to all football games played by the Wilber aggregation. Bloomfield. Neb.. Sept. 27 — Co*ch Horn bv « 1 924 football nqund will be minus weight but plus spefd, and the Bloom field mentor hopes to make up for the deficiency In beef by plenty of speed. Golf Tourney at Bloomfield. Bloomfield, Neb.. Sept, 27.—The local golf club la staging a city tourn ament and the qualifying round is now being played. Just as soon as this is completed the players will be classed into three or four divisions and different flights staged. P. H. Hornby, athletic director at the Bloomfield High school, has turned In the lowest score for the nine holes so far, his reford being 41. Bogey on the course Is 39 and par is 28. Natural hazards and rough greens make it impossible to shoot a low score. • Wins Golf Title. Atlantic, la., Sept. 27.—Claude Wil liams, local golf enthusiast, won the cfty championship by defeating Ralph V. Codkshoot, runner-up. J. H. Pea cock, another local star, won the di rector's flight, with Earl Britton a runner-up. The Atlantic flight was won by Dr. Hupp, with F, K. Johnson runner-up. * ERWIN BIGE WINS Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 27.—Erwin Bige of Omaha won a decision over Jack O'Toole of Sioux City here last nleht in 10 fast and furious rounds. Harry Reed of Lincoln was referee. John Blaza, Omaha, won in 10 rounds from Frank Patitz of Bassett. "Kid" Ray defeated “Red” Charlton of Grand Island in six rounds. Grid Season Opens. New York, Sept. -'7.—Today herald ed the opening of the football rea son on a score of eastern gr.dirons. Many of the leaders of past sea sons will play today though the Big Three, Harvard, Yale and Princeton, and the service rivals, Army and Navy, like their Big Ten contempor aries In the west, will not start up til later. Among the important elevens play ing today were: Dartmouth against Norwich; Pennsyl vania against Ursanlus: 8yracu»<* agalnet i Hobart: Rutger* against Villa Nova: Am- i herst against 8t Lawrence; Penn State against Lebanon Valley; Pittsburgh against Grove City. Chalks Up Golf Record. Shenandoah, la., Sept. 27.—A new course record for the Southmoreland Country club was set when Oscar Rutts, club "pro," shot ths course In 35. His total score for the 13 holes was 73. a 38 out and 35 In. His best record previously was two 37*. t---- ' Ostrich Races to Be Inaugurated in Gay Paree v _—J Paris. Sept. 27.—In French sport Ing circles much interest has be*Mi shown in a suggestion to Inaugurate a series of ostrich races here. This new' form of excitement has already l>een experimentally tried in Berlin, where it has proved an unqualified^ success from the point of view of the public. In the German capital ostrich races take a form very simi lar to that adopted in American trot ting matches, where the Jockeys are seated on sulkies, whi< h for all pra tical purposes consist of a pair of high wheels surmounted by a seat. Ten ostriches usually take part in each r;c ft. and so far the directors of pari mutuel booths have had every reason to be satisfied with the In terest displayed by the hotting pui> 11c. REGISTERED SHOOT AT GUN CLUB The Omaha Gun club will hold a 100-target registered shoot this after noon, starting at 1 p. m. The registered shoots held every other Sunday throughout the sum mer have been very popular and com petition has been keen. In addition to the registered event, provision is ample for others to par ticipate in the practice event and . everyone, including the ladies, is irf^ vited to attehd. < BELMONT IN NEED OF NEW COURSE New York. Sept. 27.—The manage ment of Belmont park, having been forced into a clear Infraction of the rule of racing by permitting 29 horses to *tart for the Futurity stakes, orf a track that would hold a maximum of 25 if those rules were observed, faces the absolute necessity of con- „ structing a new seven-furlong course befors the bugle sounds for another Futurity. ‘ To the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben 5 ' “You Are Commanded Herewith to Attend”— That’s the way the coronation invitation reads. Also you are com manded to wear formal dress at that evening’s function. We have every requirement necessary for the correctly dressed man. Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos—made of rich Black Reverse Twill or Plain Back Unfinished Worsteds; silk lined and silk faced; all hand tailored. All the ease of a sack suit for dancing. - ■ ■ ■ • * ■ .- ■■■» ' --- FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDO SUITS $60.00 $35.00 to $65.00 .— ■■■ I. I I — ■ .— I . ■! .... ■■■ ■ ■— .• .' DRESS VESTS TUXEDO SHIRTS $7.50 to $12.50 $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 REISER TIED TIES WHITE KID GLOVES I_ $1.00__$5.00_ urgess-Nash Company. "AVURYBODY$ STORK* ■ ... ' " 1 II ... . *