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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1916)
4 S TIIH OMAHA SUNDAY I'.KE: JANUAKV 1'Jlfi. , : , , . - ' " FIGHT GAME HAS POOR YEAR Rinfftide Taket Hammer to Champi Who Gombin to Make 1915 Poor Year for Boxinj. T7ELSH AUD KTLBAUX OK FIRE BASE BALL CAHSOI RETURN Game Will Recorer a Bit, But Good Old Dayi of Prosperity Will Never "Come Back." OTHER SPORTS CUTTING IN Br anoiiDK. NSW TORK, Jan. 1. Greeting"! Here! Iiopinir the New Tear will prove more ineflclal for the boxing same than the last one. But for Jess Wlllarffs victory ( Feds ver Jack Johnson back In April the year f WIS would have been the moot dis astrous in the history of flstiana. Several circumstances combined to make 1S3S a poor boxlne year. These circum stances were Freddy Welsh and Johnny By FRANK U. MHHKE. NEW TORK, Jan. 1 Baae ball prob bly never will do a real come-back." There are some who feel that with the d-ad and burled there will be brought about a return of prosperous day of 1911. 1913 and 1913. But those who ( hope along those line nourish a barren hope. It wann't the existence of the Federal If atrue that win the real caue In the a-en- Kllbane. Mike Gibbons, the crafty, and eral slunfp In baae ball attendance. Thla Al McCoy might alao be added to the : III be proven In 1916 when there will be circumstances. But the two named first no Federal league. Time have changed, were chiefly responsible for the almost Men who uaed to find their only recrea ecadent Ute of ring affair throughout Uon )n watching baae ball have found h" ''. 1 other forma of pleasure. For champlona Welsh and Kllbane per- j ThB cheapening of the automobile prtcea formed miserably alt year. Welsh did not ; wh,rh ,, pXKCtfJ the p,Mon of a piii . up on. commenoaoie ,.Kn,. wnue hf.ntin9 h(lrlot almost within the prloa KiibAJt ahAWMf rhamnlnnKhln form In . ... VHtJTVnV IIIBI Willi CV1U VtllllBFIlB. I It w a six-round affair and Kllbane howed all Ma ware In these eighteen minutes. Thene eighteen minute were the aum total of hi fighting; energlea for 1915. In 'all hla other bout Kllbane stalled and therwlse betrayed the confidence of fight devotee. He haa been debarred from boxing; In Wisconsin ad came near being suspended from further competition In thl state. ! KIIKane Won't Flarnt. What aggravate the feeling against Kllbane la tha fact that ha can fight, but won't. In Welsh's case It must be borne In mind that the lightweight champion can't do much better. He I the cham pion ' among tha lightweight, even though ha lacks tha fighting qualifica tion of a real champion; and Frederick Is parleying that fact Into a fortune. He refrs boxlnr "suckers" at $1,000 per bout to' gathering In 110,000 at one time for taking on contender. Mike Gibbons' ahowlng In his mntch with Packy McFarland left a stench thnt ia not readily forgotten. Since that fiasco there has bean little or no demand for Gibbon services In this country. re spfte Mike's plausible excuse for Ms ragged ' performance against Packey, local fight fans are not so quick to for give him. It was a disappointing bout, to ay tha least, and several thousand spectators vowed that night never to at tend another bout until there Is a de elded -uplift In the boxing game. Which leaves Al McCoy to pick on. We think tt advisable to leave Al McCoy Just wiser h Is, refuse to disturb h'm. For "supposed champion ha Is awful; that word bast describes tils fighting. He haa yet to win even a popular decision over mediocre middleweight Tha mere an nouncement that Al McCoy Is going to fight serves as warning to the boxing fans, and they show their good sense by staying away. Those who attend do so In tha hop that they wilt sea McCoy knocked out. He la absolutely tha poorest apology for champion tha ring has ever been Inflicted with. . Now. all tha circumstances mentioned retarded tha urogresa of boxing during the year of 1S1B. Only such feat a ao compllshed by Wlllard In winning the heavyweight championship from John son could have saved the situation. WU lard's victory did Just that. Tha memory f Johnson's downfall makes on forget the shortcomings of the greedy tangoing boxers for the time being at leaat. So here's hoping that 1IU will find box uig on tha high plan it deserves., Heavlea Battle Aaralu. Frank Moran and Jim Coffey, the uperdreadnaughts of the heavyweight Uvislon barring Wlllard, of course will Collide again at Mad Uon Square Garden next Friday night, January T. A pleas ant evening Is anticipated by all who xpect to be present - In their previous meeting several week ago Moran scored technical knockout over Coffey In three rounds. Moran hopes to do better this time; ha promises to batter Big Jim into comatose state befor tha fifth round Is reached. ' Coffey, quite naturally, thinks other wise. He contends, that ha was In full possession of hla faculties when their last bout was stopped and that he might have come back and knocked Moran out had the) referee not Interceded. To back this latter statement Coffey cltea number of Instances where a beaten fighter re covered sufficiently In the late rounds to knock out the apparent winner. Bow ever, her Is Coffey's chance. He tarts again on an even basis with Varan and only by flattening blond Frank for tb doleful "ten" can Coffey re-establish himself as contender for Wlllard's laurels. ' Tha experience gained In the first fight with Moran should be of material assist nc to Coffey. It is quite unlikely that Jim. will stop Moran. He may outbox Frank In the ten rounds. Coffey haa been training with clever heavyweights and this would seem to Indicate that he ia planning to outpoint Moran. Coffey can Jhot afford to make a rushing battle of it for 4t was while boring into Moran that Coffey bumped into the right jolt tha laid Mm low' few weeks ago. terrific blow. The one time "fan" who now owns an automobile devotes his Saturday and flunday afternoons to taking out his fam ily for a ride. He pauses up the ball parks where he used to be a regular Sat urday and Sunday afternoon attendant. Unit and Tennis Cat In. And then there are golf and tennis mak ing greater Inroads each year In the base ball attendance. At the present time there are close to 000,000 golf and tennis players In the United States. Five years ago there were less than l.MO.OOn. These extra 1,000,000 have been drawn for the most part from among the men who used to find their only recreation In watching a ball game. Very few men enjoy watching an ath letic contest as much as they enjoy being one of the participants in that contest. Professional base ball affordea only a chance of witnessing the game. Oolf and tennis give men a chance to play It them selves; it gives them the excitement of contest and It brings them out Into the open, with the added benefit of exercise. Of course, the millions of men who now play tennis and golf, and those who own autos and spend most of their time chug ging around the country, haven't deserted base ball absolutely. The lova for the game still burns In their hearts, but tha flame is feeble and flickering. Occasion ally they go to the game but occasion ally only. In the other years they used to go on an average of twenty-five time yearly. Now they go but four or five j times In season. Players to Saffer. However, even If the volume of Income from attendance ia loer during the com ing years than it was in the heydey of baae ball the magnatea will have one con solation. Tha outgo after tha 1916 season will be proportionately smaller than ever before. Ilase ball salaries reached their highest level In history with the coming of the Federal leagu. Ball players, even of the mediocre kind, were able to "shake down" their employers for two and three times their real value, but tha death of tha Federal league has taken from tha play ers tha elub they wielded so affectively In 1914 and 1916, and now the magnatea get their Innings. Befor tha baae ball war the average salary fo the player was In the neighbor hood of 12.600 per year. That Included salaries paid to the rookie players and tha stars. During tha Federal league era tha average Jumped to close to 14,000 per season. Some clubs, operating with twen ty-one men, had a aalary list close to 1100,000, which made tha average some what beyond M.O0O. Averaae Bnlarr fS.OOO. But those days have skidded along into history. Tli salary lists of tha various clubs will be fairly siseabla during 1911 because tha clubs must carry out many of tha contracts they mad In wartime days. ' But after that the players wilt suffer hug cut in wages. It wouldn't be surprising if tha average salary from 1917 on did not average above $2,000 per season. The players can ob ject If they wish but what gool Is It going to do them? The Feds are dead, and It's up to the player to accept the small salary offered or quit base ball. One magnate expressed tha situation thusly: "During tha last two seasons I have been paying an average of $4,000 to aom ball players who weren't worth more than $3,000 at the very outside. When w get down to business with them again those fellows who will get contracts renewed at IX. 000 year. They pushed tha hooks Into mo for an extra $1,000 during the last two years. They had the 'drop' on me. Now I'll pay them $1,000 extra for two years, and now tor the next two years they will work for ma for $1,000 less than they ar really worth. That wilt even up things." Three Leading Auto Race Drivers of Year .V """TT V7 ail I &3 ' 5- P 'a J Z 1 ' h ; .' '$."- ' ' ' I I ' "J- . J;- r ... - v M f . 4 ". . ' fvli ; .... ll The Hypodermic Needle jjWiiisisi' m )J fllV DARIO BJCSTA AND HIS MECHANICIAN. KARL COOPER. Happenings in Auto Racing in 1915 January 4. Bakersfleld. Cel. Bob Btir- nam broke American &. 25 and 60-mlle records over one-mile circular dirt track. Tlmra, 4.02, 20.28 and 40.58, respectively. January . San Diego. Cal. Earl Cooper won WiO-mllp 1'aiiRnm f'allfornia exposi tion race. Time, 4.40. W. Februarv t. Ijos Anaeles Jack Callag- nan. race driver, died as result o of In Ascot Juries sustained during race at parK on jneoruary 7. January 27, Ban Francisco D. Resta. Italian driver, in Peugeot, won Grand Prix race. Distance. 400 miles. Time, 7.07. 57V, Howard Wiloox in 8 tuts, sec- onu. March a. Sftn Frsnclsco T). Resta In Peugeot car, won Vanderbilt cup race. Distance, ) miles. Time, 4.2i.?7. Howard Wllnnv In Ktnts. second. Hob liurman and mechanician Injured when car turned turtle. March 17, Venice, Cat. Barney Old field, in Maxwell car, won 800-mile race. Time. 4.24.0MI. April 29, Oklahoma City, Okl. Bob Bur man won auo-mlle Hnnthwest sweepstakes for purse of $5,000. Time, 2.b6.00k. May Si. Indianapolis Ralph De Palma, In Mercedes, won fifth annual 600-mlle International sweepstakes on speedway nil hrnkA wnrin record ior aisiance. Time. 6.ia.0TV4. lAverage speed of H9.64 miles an hour. June 0, Ualesburg, 111. Eddie O'Donnell won 100-mile race. TUqe, l.M.SS. June 14. Milwaukee luis Dlsbrow won ion-mile race. Time, l.m.an. June 21. t'hlcaao Barney Old field es tabliaheil new American record when he went a lap In 1.04 at speedway, an aver se of 111. 6 miles an hour. Til.. M . 1 K 1 ..n rvn 1 1- T)Mta In Pall. geot, broke all competitive wurlii'a speed way reoorus rrom w 10 mi niuea. no veragen vi.t mues an nour ior ow nines. Time. 607irt. juiv a Kiniiv ntv. bacher. In Maxwell, won 8U0mtte race, verieln 74.7 miles nn hour Jtilv It nmnlti-KHrlie Htrhenbarker In l. ... I L u.M M.ll ... Tim. 9 f ST 4tt T .l, WUI IIW-IIIIID I Wv. 11.1.1, H. . 1 - July 5, Tacoma, Wash. rldl 1'unen won 200-mile Uolden Potlatch race, Time. 2.21.15. July 9, Hurllnsrton, la. hod wurman won 100-mlle race over half-mile track. Time. J ti.47. July 14. New York 13. C. Patterson claimed new record between New York and Chicago, cover n 1.0VS mlls In 6:4S. July i. I letroil A. n. r-araingion, prominent auto racing referee, died. August 1, v.ievemnu iinnirr fiuiiT.iu broke four world records for dirt as fol lows: One-mile, etftfc seconds: three- miles, 1:25; four miles. :13; five miles, Airuf r Chleaao Darto Resta estab lished new world's competitive record by driving car l"0 miles in km, or rate oi 102.86 miles an hour. August 7, Dea Moines, la. cooper, vet- To Plav in Three ' Thousand Games is Desire of Wagner H cui us Wagner has thla ambition to wing on four more years until he Is 45 lo play in S.OUO games and to make 4.000 t.lt.' At first potlc this aeenu to b be yond all logic It Is beyond probability but, after all, not Impossible. Wagner last season. In hi forty-first year, played through lUi games, not aliasing battle. , He led the shortstops In fielding and ranked second among the ihortstope of his league In batting. . lie was not quit tha Wagner of ten years ago, but be still was far from being through. Three more seasons will put him over the 8,000gauie mark, but thare Is little chance that h ever will make tbe 73i base bits neqessary to com pile 4.000-hit total. It would be beyond ll reason. If Wagner wasn't Wagner. Sullivan Tip3 Ira Thomas Off to Some Swell Infield Men Ira Thomas, former Athletic, catcher. acted as scout for Connie Mack this last summer. On one of his trips be hap pened to strike Minneapolis. After the game he got hold of Billy Sullivan, the Miller catcher. The two men are old pals, and, in fact Thama states he learned more about backstopptnff from Sullivan than any other three men. "Well, BUI, I'm looking around for good catcher and a couple of star infield- ers,' said Thomas. "Can you give me any tlpsT" , "Wall, you saw me behind the 'bat, remarked Hilly. "How did I look?" "As good as ever. Haven't slowed up bit so I could notice. But where can I find couple of likely looking Infield era?" 'The best I ran think of ar Barry of the Red Sox and Eddie Collins of the Whit Box." replied Sullivan. "Have you forgotten them so soonT" Yale Rowing Squad Starts Work Soon 'NEW TORK. Jan. L The Tale rowing) srj-uad will tak Hp spring practlc under the supervision of Assistant Coach Wiman on February 15. The machine in l.e gymnasium will be used until Coach XUkalls returns front England about Umnfh t, when the crews wtll probably set out on the river. A race has been arranged during the Easter recess with Pennsylvania, In which both the univers ity aud the second eights will compete. It Is hoped that It wtll be poslble to ikend the scond and freshmen crews to Ue Aiucrican Henley la My. Norse Girl Will Make U. S. Her Home SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1-Accordlng to Drn Sumner Hardy, president of the 1'aclflo Tennis association. It la likely that Miss Moll BJurstedt will local perma nently In this country. Thla wonderful tennis player haa been s-mewhat of globe-trotter. After beating all tb men and women la Norway, ah spent three or four years In England. Then ah cam here to give tennis circles Jolt "In another year, saya Dr. Hardy, "there will uot b a women player in the world who can beat Mis Bpurstedt Hhe 1 picking up pointers right along and is the strongest woman player have ever seen." City, Ia. Eddie Rlcken. eran auto driver, killed In 300-mile derby; Morrlsj Keeier, Blllv Chandler's mechnn- loian, alao killed: two other drivers ba.y Injured. Ralph Mulford won race. August 20 Elgin, III. Earl Cooper, in winning Chicago automobile trophy over 01-mll course, established new record, averaging 74.97 miles an hour. August jo. Klgin, 111. Gilbert Anderson won sixth annual 301-mlle Klgln national trophy road race anil established new d for courae (77.26 miles an hour). tember 4 TCnrt Knllinv Minn tr.-i Cooper won fjOO-inlle race,' beating Oil re eon Anderson by one second. September , Juares, Me loo O. B. Drexler. racing driver, killed, and Will Kendall, mechanician, fatally injured in race. September IS. Providence, R, I. Bob Bui-man lowered world' one-mile circu lar track record to 45.73 seconds; Kddie Rlckenbacher did 100 miles in 1.29 24.74 (also world's record for circular track). September IS, New York Darlo Rest broke world'a record by driving ear with displacement of 274 ciUiio inches, ten miles In 6.32. establishing speed of 108.03 miles an hour. (Two-mile track). October 2, Fresno. Cel. Dave Francis or Ban Francisco killed, and mechanician badly injured in lfrkmlln rav October . Bheepshead Bav. N Y. Oil Anderson in Btuts won Alitor cup 'race and $a0,O00 cash prise. He broke world's irx-ora ior aw mues. Time, x.24.42. November 1, Tucson, Aria. Richard Clarke, auto racer, klllnri November 2. New York? Darlo Resta in reuReoi car. won ltiu-mile Harkness cup race and $o,000 In cash. (Established new American record for distance, aver- aw.w iinifra nn nour. November 26, San Francisco Barl Cooper won 100-mile dirt track race. Time, 1.48.37. Huntley Expects to Cop Pinehurst Trap Shoot Again .Sam Huntley, Omaha's crack amateur trap shot, has already entered the annual mid-wlntcr tournament at Pinehurst, N. C, which will be staffed January 17 to 21. The sum of $2.'750 added money haa been put up for this classic in addition to the division of entrance moneys and number of trophies. The prise money at Pinehurst will be the biggest ever awarded at a trap shooting tournament and Huntley, who carried away the event last year, la figuring on repeating thla year. Aggies Bid High ; For Coast Coach Coach E. J. Stewart of the Oregon Aggies has received an offer of $4,600 year to coach the Michigan Aggies next year. The fact that Stewart has no contract with tha 'Corvallla 'school for next year leads tha alumni and many students of the agricultural college to believe that the man whose team walloped the Wol verine school team 20 to 0 may accept. Our Traveloaoe Mo. tt. Philadelphia, Penn., Is often referred to as the unconscious city. The inspired person who evolved the aptly descriptive adjective Is on unidentified genius, but he certain i y rtld the world e. lavor lor that one word tells the story cf Phila delphia as completely, perfectly, totally, entirely and thoroughly as Hi I P ake spesre could with his entire vqi anulary, and as you all know, Wil.l ml hid m vocabulary. When visiting Ph lailnlph a always there on iftniiay. Tlicy cull It the Sau bath iti riiilly and they are right. Phila delphia Is the acne of liveliness on Sun day. There is almost as much dolna as there Is at Forest Lawn cemetery. A traveler who is not wine n the rope rmy drop Into rhil y for fjnday be! e Ing It w.ulrt be letter to t ,o..il hj u y In a big city tha a eomo hick P. nnyl vbii.h in . n i ti.wn. u no u.tfa lit1 ., ,. iui six years of his iif- on that one day. Even the r, t uiants close up. rhllnueiphia Is owned by John Wana- maker. Mr. Wannmaker is pro; 1 le'.ov ol large niercant.le establishment, j-t.eet cars stop In tne middle of tlu block on all four sides of the store and t..e cjn- duetor 'yells "Wanamakcr's." T.'.e con ductor says It very pla.nly and d s tinctly. When yelling any stisjet he musses and chokes the words I.ke con ductors In all other cities. But "Wana maker's" Is spoken very olearly so the public run hear and understand. The widest street In the wrld is in Philadelphia. That is Broad street. The narrowest street In the wurld Is aim in Philadelphia. Thnt Is Viae stieet. Vine street Is about the same ilzj ai tho alley In back of The Bee building and whenever a three-horse truck es says to place Vine street on its Itinerary, the traffic is LIockiJ for a couple oi weeks. The chief United States mint Is lo cated In Philadelphia. Ihs is of no ad vantage to Philadelphia, though, as a flock of embryo V lliarus are constantly on guard. There are several historic buildings In Philadelphia, Including Independeno hall In which the well known and c.acked Liberty bell hangs. Citizens of Phllly always speak of it as "Our bell." As far as we are concerned they can have it, the bell won't ring and isn't good for any thing. Philadelphia la the home of Connie Mack. Connie Mack Is sometime, called the human sphynx. Most anybody who would try to live In Philadelphia would become a sphynx'. Philadelphia is now chiefly Important as the place where Orover Cleveland Alexander pitches base ball. But Orover Cleveland, whenever he wants to have a good time or enjoy himself, cornea home to St. Paul, Neb., where he lives. When a small lad we refuBe to tell how many years ago we served a short term In Philadelphia. We went to the Friend school on fifteenth and Race streets and learned to say "thee" and "thou" as good as the rest of 'em. An other great man who also served a term in Philadelphia and who had sense enough to leave. Is A. R. Groh, the de mon news hound and knight of the type writer, who also labors on the meal ticket Discovered. The Info has Just been slipped us that Harry Sinclair's full name is Henry Ford Sinclair. No kidding, either, true stuff. Rivaling; C. Murphy. Bob Hedges, 'tis said, entered bn ball with $.10,000 and quits with $500,X)0. Which is pretty nearly as good as Mr. Murphy's shoestring trick. y riCD I. KUITfll . flat on Hi back and has movtsa io Chicago. And that Is why you hear such a wail ng and gnashing of teeth from the cltv of climate. llattllna; with Webster. T. R. thought he had pulled some real big city stuff by coining "Bysan'lno logO thete," until he wan reminded that Cleve land once knocked 'em off their seats with "Innocuous desuetude." l-"ortunst ly. New but once a year. Year's eve comes JOE. YOURS OKTTINQ TO 1 BE TOO POPULAR. Feminine voice, on the telephone. Can you tell mo, pleare, If Joe Stecher Is married? We see by the par ers thst Jumbo Stlehm will have a b'.g advnntage at Indiana. Yob, -Indiana Just turned down an offer to P'sy wfth Harvard. THI S D VI WR1TK TO AM 11 Ol-RSKLV-KS JCST LI KB A WKKPTLKll. 1'tIZK FUiHTkn, HALL FLAYRR', OR UMPIRE. We tried to write poem j That would sclve varlet-T. And ninkr the liypo breesy, , And hrrsk motioton-y . But 'am we scan tbe tnorntnsr sheet, To sect h lili of news. We ronliln't make n decent rhyme) For oar mime Just wouldn't mase. Biggest Sport Event of Year iHTER NATIONAL Tog-'o-War AT THfe: AUDITORIUM January 3 to 9 INCLUSIVE Admission, 50 Cents Yas, Yon Do. Jess Wlllard has left Los Angeles HERE'S HEALTH Bond & Lfflard t High Quality Whlakey ade in tne is I jT good old fash- JjTP ionedway. ?V Bo"1" JL. 7 Minneapolis After National Open Golf Tourney This Year NEW YORK. Jan.- 1. The executive. committee of the United Btates Qolf as sociation can do a great deal toward awarding, the national championship tournaments to places desired. This is shown lrr the reports of the nine courses selected for submission at the La, Salle, Chicago, on Friday, January 14. Putting the matter in brief form here is how. the I nlted States Oolf assocla tlon executive haa arranged the links for 19: NATIONAL AMATEUR. Merlon Cricket club. Philadelphia, Pa. Nassau Country club. Ulen. Cove, 1- I. Piping Rock club, locust Valley, L. I. NATIONAL OHKN. Mlnnekahda Country club, Minneapolis Minn. , . Country ciur or neiro'. ue'roir mien. Ensle wood Country .club, Knglewood, N. J. WOMr.N O HATIllSAU New Haven Country club. New I la van. Belmont Bprln Country club, Waverly. Mass. Greenwich Country club, Greenwich, Conn. ' KING GEORGE'S JOCKEY GOES TO WAR FOR ENGLAND Herbert Jones," Klnf George's leading Jockey, has deserted the ' saddle for the trenches. He recently enrolled at an Fngtlsh recruiting station with tha re mark: I rode the king's first winner and now I have ridden his last winner to date. Now I am g-otnf to enlist and fight for him" as hard as ever I rode for the king." 7th Semi-Annual Clearance MenVFine Clothing and Furnishings This is a complete clearance of all end of the season broken lots of our Kensington, Society Brand, Kenmor and Henley Suits and Overcoats. The lots are broken but the sizes are very complete. Come early ' in the sale and get the choice selections. Sale starts Monday morning, Jan. 3d. SUITS Not a winter suit is reserved. Our fine Kensington and Society Brand suits, in blues and fancy patterns are included. "We give the same careful attention to fit as at any time.' Alterations free. GIBSON TIRES OF THE FARM AND MOVES BACK TO TOWN Catcher Oeorge Gibson of Wis r'lttSi burrh "Pirates, has tired of a fanner's life, and It la aaan the bl city for his. Gibby haa disponed of hla farm near Mount Bryds-ea. Ont., and has purchased a house In London. Ont.. where be will make his home In the off-season. ? iVffJf mil 5 : " tttt'TTiO i N7 IS E RVI C E r : : i . w VJS i ! i OVERCOATS , The overcoats embrace our entire winter stock. Silk lined Meltons, Kerseys and Vi cunas; short, loose coats with velvet collars and warm ulsters are offered at these attrac tive prices. It will pay you to make an early choice. Suits and Overcoats worth up to $20, now $13.75 Suits and Overcoats worth up to $25, now $16.75 Suits and Overcoats worth up to $30, now $18.75 Suits and Overcoats worth up to $35-, now $23.75 Suits and Overcoats worth up to $40, now $26.75 Reductions in Men's Furnishings , Arrow Shirts, Regular $1.50 Shirts, now $1.15 Arrow end Magee's Shirts, Lewis and Cooper's heavy ribbed wool and cotton union suits, Spaulding's and Bradley's sweaters, Faultless night robes and pajamas, winter caps, fur and wool lined gloves and mittens, neckwear, etc., aro reduced from 25 to 334 This is a rare opportunity to secure choice furnishings at a very low price. 413 South 16th Street Sale Starts Monday Morning, January 3. Sale of ill ,r