f
11
THE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, VJSJ.
Id
3
vu
91 -Round Fight Between Danny
Daley, Omahan, and Tom White
Is Longest Lightweight Battle
VER hear of that 91-round prize fight that was
staged in South Omaha more than a quarter of
a century ago? Probably not, but it waa a real
fight one of those blood -shedding, go-to-it and
may the best man win, scraps.
In fact, it might have been one of those dime
novel stories. True, neither man won, but it
wasn't through the lack of hard battling.
1 he battlers in that historic struggle of the ring were
Danny iley of Omaha and Tommy White of Chicago.
Both were lightweights, and the
scrappiest pair of haulers that ever
pulled a mined shoe across the floor.
It wai natural for those boys to
light, and both loved to mix it.
Bartender Became "Bookies."
From the first moment it became
known that these two crafty masters
of tne ritiR tactics were to meet, in
terest became intense.
Betting was heavy, and wagers tin
the two men were laid in every
Omaha and South Omaha saloon
for those were the days before pro
hibition was even a dream.
The nijfht of the fifiht Decem
ber 6. 18W found fans crowded into
a South' Omaha hall like sardines in
a can. At 9 p. ni. the two gladiators
squared off, , The fight was on. There
was no "feeling out." Blows were
ixchangcd with lightning rapidity.
Both men reeled time and again
from the impact of the terrific
punches.
Stopped at 5 a. m.
Round one. Round two. Round
New Tennii Champion.
rQn
-
Reduce Purses
in Harness Races
Northwest Racing Association
at Annual Meeting Decides
to Cut. Prizes.
Sioux City, la., Jan. 6. Purses in
the speed departments will ""'be re
duced 20 per cent for the 1922 exhi
bitions of the Interstate Livestock
fair here, the Iowa State fair at Des
Moines and the South Dakota State,
fair at Huron. A like reduction prob
ably will be made in other depart
ments of these fairs. This action was
announced at the annual meeting of
the Northwest Racing association,
held here.
For the county fairs a speed purse
minimum of $250 was adopted by the
association. Circuit classes that were
adopted and are obligatory in the
soeed department are as
three. And neither man appeared
to have an advantage. They fought
on.
Round 10. Round 11. And then it
was round 20, then 30, but still they
stuck to their work with dogged de
termination. .
For a round or so the tide of bat
tle would seem to swing one way or
the other, but a well directed punch
would overcome this momentary ad
vantage. Madly they fought on, both
anxious to get in a blow which
would put out the other once and
for all. Finally the 80th round was
reached. It was nearly 5 in the
morning-. Fans who had stuck
through the memorable combat
begged for a knockout ior it was
time for many to go to work.
Both Exhausted.
By this time each .of the gladiators
was so weak a hard push would have
sent the other over. But they didn't
have strength for even a hard push.
They fought through 11 more rounds
until the 91st was reached, when it
was stopped. So it remained for the
stove league to award a decision in
the longest fight ever staged in the
lightweight division. '
Daley and White received $100.
Only one combat, which went 107
rounds between two heavyweights,
ever eclipsed this long record.
v Dalcv has since left Omaha and
now is living in Chicago. So far as
is known, his opponent in this scrap
has taken the everlasting kayo.
J 0s
M
Some Fans Assert Tommy Gibbons
Is False Alarm, While Others
Declare He Is Wonder of Ring
Opening Games in
National League Are
Scheduled at Meeting
follows:
,2:17 and 2:12 pac
The 2:25, 2:18
races, and 2:25,
inp. ' , , ;" .
W. G. Smith of Rock Rapids, la.,
was elected president of the associa
tion, and Roy Wilkinson of AHa,
la., was made secretary-treasurer.
Presidents Leave
for East Saturday
San Francisco, Jan. 6. The 19
members of the Washington and
Jefferson college football team, ac
companied by Coach Earl Neale and
some 20 others, spent today in San
Francisco and were' prepared to de
part for the east tomorrow morn
ing. They arrived here last night
front Pasadena, where, on January
2, the team! played a scoreless con
test with the University of Call
, fornia. .
"We think we won a victory, and
the higher they speak of California
the better we're bound to feel," said
Neale." ; , ' ;
Arrests Wont Stop
New Orleans Racing
New Orleans, La., Jan. 6. Racing
wijl continue at Ihe fair grounds
track, officials of the Business
Men's Racing association, announced
yesterday, denying reports that be
cause of .the technical arrest Wed
nesday night of 47 bookmakers and
four cashiers, the winter racing meet
would be canceled.
Laytoji Defeats Kieckhefer.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 6. John
nie Layton, world's three-cushion
billiard championr defeated Augie
Kieckhefer, 65 to 53, in the second
block of, their series here last night.
Layton now leads, 120 to 113.
Invited to Compete in France.
Philadelphia, Jan. 6. The Uni
ver.iitv of Pennsylvania has received
an invitation to compete in , the
French reunion games in France in
April. '
Bee Van Ads are-the best busi
ness boosters. s
Chicago, Jan.' 6. The National,
league baseball schedule for 1922'
will open on Wednesday, April 12,
with the following games, it was
announced by President John A.
Heydler here today:
Brooklyn at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
The season will close on Sunday,
October 1.
The schedule for the National
and American leagues were drawn
up during - a conference which
ended last night at. French Lick
Springs. President Heydler and
Barney Dreyfuis represented the
National league, and President B.
B. Johnson represented the Amer
ican league. :.:.v .
Ira Dern Defeats
Tom Ray in Finish
Match at Ogden
Ogden, Utah, Jan. 6. Ira Dern of
Salt Lake, claimant of the world's
middleweight wrestling champion
ship, last night defeated Tom Ray of
Omaha in straight falls. He obtained
the rst fall in 43 minutes with an
English barlock and the second i.V
15 minutes with a reverse body.
Dern weighed 159 12'. pounds "and
Ray 159. v
Glen Killinger Signs
up With Yankees
New York, Jan. 6. Glenn Killing
er, Fenn btate baseball and football
player, signed a 1922 contract today
with the- New York club of the
American league.
Edgar F. Dawson of Fordbam
Prep, New York, who won the junior
national indoor tennis singles cham
pionship in New York, defeating:
Morton Bernstein after a hard-fought
match of 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 8-10, 6-4. Daw
son, teamed with Jerry Lang of
Columbia university, later in the day
won the doubles championship title..
Hutchison and
Traub Tie for Lead
British Open Champ and Cali
f ornian Turn in Low
Golf Scores. ,
Basket Ball Facts You
Should Know
, Br EO -THORP.
O;. May player, plsyinn under the
amateur rule, aj'ernats hamla in drib-
valine ths bslIVlthout Twiating the
Q. Aesordinsr to the rules, must play
er, wear numbers T
. Tk amatear mire make It eam
aalsorj or tmrmbm ! wear smmbers at
" least ate Inrhe hUt. o urofewJwwl
toawM wmt them, ajtkoacfc it is not
aajiawT anerilm t tNHr nlcn.
Q. Is time taken out when a double
.foul has been callet
A. Tea. thaw at then aVbrri sat hy
iha nrfere aaal it oe aat fceeia, a-ai
MS b KM the ball ip la h renter,
aftor ba4k tea am haTa ha1 a free tkraw.
Q. Why re (lass blackboards osed en
Mme court ?
A. 8 tha soe4a4n at a swm seated
MM b Sarfcaoards will snt lar tkeir
Tiear af tfca (asaa Marke4 la a ay ray.
Q If the ball strikes the eIf of a
aarkboard and then bounds iota the court.
Is It ta pisyT
. lea. ajreverllac ta the asaatear rale
tkw aasttrc karkbasrd la la lessnMta. la the
gaase all kails stayhx lasiac
A ay ssaliaa eaaeeralaai haaltet ball
ilas arUl br sn.ay.ee ed tlnaa;lt tM eal-
If addressed t- Kd Tbara. ear at
EdMsr, this aaper.
San Francisco, Jan. 6. Jock
Hutchison of Chicago, British 'open
golf champion, and
h. Traub of ban
Francisco, r. were
tied for first place
with a score of 153
at the end of the
lirst 36 holes in the
northern Califor
nia ' open golf
championship tour
ney at the San
Francisco Golf and
Country club to
day. John Black,
northern. Califor
nia open golf title-
x!Z3!Zhtx!?g!P holder, was next
f with 154. Bert
Wild and Dave Trufcjli tied for third
place with 159.
Jini Barnes of Pelham, N. Y-'the
United States open golf champion,
and Harold Sampson of San Fran
cisco, tied for' fourth place with 161.
MacDonald Smith, former Metro
politan champion of. New York,
scored 165.
Umpire Hank O'Day
Will Not Retire,
Says John Heydler
Chicago, Jan. 6. Umpire Hank
O'Day, the veteran of the National
league staff, . has no desire to retire
at this time, 'so far as President John
Heydler knows. President Heydler
today denied that O'Day has asked
ior his release or that he had received
any word indicating that he wished
to wind up his baseball career offi
ciating in the Pacific Coast league.
"I don't think O'Day wants to quit
yet," President Heydler said. "He
was a little discouraged last season
because of illness, but he has re
covered. He is one of the- best offi
cials in our organization and 1 am
confident be will be with, us three or
f , ...
lour years more.
Stephens Wins From .
i Harry Shepherd in
State Billiard Meet
Ralph Stephens defeated " Harry
Shepherd, 125 .to - 93, s in,. the ' stats
championship pocket billiard tourna
ment at the Academy billiard parlor
last night. Shepherd's high' run was
28 and Stephens' was 27' and 42 for
out. .
Hines and Usher 'meet in the one
game carded .for ' tomorrow night.
By Usher defeating ;'.Hmes,' and
Harsch beating'Stephens in" the game
Monday night, there will be a three
cornered . tie for the ' championship.
However, if Usher loses to; Hines, the
:natch between Stephens and Harsch
Monday- night rwill deefde the state
title. ... V .
Batting Stars Meet ;" H
in Exhibition Tilt
St. Louis, 'Jan. 6, Two- of the
iity hockey team ahowthst th Tier ; greatest stars in baseball are to en-
mAr-A than kftN :L .W-l . . .
gage m a contest Jor-. liattmg honors
at Xew Orleans Afarclr 18 and 19.
when Babe Ruth, home .tun king of
the New York Yankees, and Rogers
Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals,
champion batter of the major
leagues last year, meet in a two
game spring exhibition series be
tween the two teams. ..
(Copyrl.hl, lM. by Klnc restart n
' dlrate. !no.)
N one fide of the
. atreet ' they'll tell
you :
"Tom Gibbons is
a false alarm."
If you cross over
you'll hear them
shouting:
"Tom Gibbons is
a wonder and he'll
whip Dcmpsey if the champion ever
gives lum a chance.
No fighter In modern times lias
excited quite so much speculation as
ha rhe tensational nrrlnrmcr from
1 St. Paul. Some men who have
seen him in action claim that his
style in fighting makes him a per
fect setup (or Dempsey: others in
sist that this very same style of ring
warfare is the style that will baffle
Dcmpsey. and enable Tomasco to
bump the champ into Kingdom
Come.
Those not enthused over Gib
bons assert:
Won't Fight Good Men?
"What if Gibbons did knock out
19 men in a row? Look over the
gang that he has knocked out and
you will see that there aren't but
two or three that couldn't be
knocked overboard by a first-class
middleweight. He won't fight a
good man and he has been trying to
make a reputation for himself by
knocking over the soft one3."
The faction favorable to Gibbons
insists:
"Any man who can knock out 19
foeman in a row is a wonder, no
matter who they are. Dempsey
couldn't do it, Jeffries, .Johnson,
Corbett, Sullivan and Willard
couldn't do it. It doesn't make anv
difference whether the man you face
is a sort one or not. lhe trick of
knocking him out cannot be accom
plished unless you have a real
marksmanship, real speed, and ter
rific punching power.
Atl the Bunk.
"But all this stuff about Gibbon
knocking only very soit -ones is
bunk. Tom put to sleep, four men
that never had been knocked out in
their lives. They were Dan O'Dowd,
Tony Melchoir, Hugh Walker, and
Paul Sampson. he far-famed hit
ter, Bill Brennan, got a." crack at
O'Dowd and not only couldn'Lput
him awav. but O'Dowd actiullv Iimi
Brennan. Paul .Sampson has taken
on the toughest men in the game
and no one ever, stopped him until
Gibbons turned - the - trick. Hugh
Walker, was going along great and
assembling a knockout record him
self until he met Gibbons find was
punched asleep. '
Gibbons' string of knockouts
ended with 19, because he took on
Bartley Madden in Grand Rapids.
He doled out an unmcrpiful beating
to Madden, but couldn't stop the
big Irishman. Thereupon, the Gib
bons scoffers rose up and ejaculated:
"That just shows up Gibbons.
Madden is just a bum and yet
Gibbons couldn't put .him away."
Tommy Talks.
. Gibbons says: ' '. '
"Gosh. I don't know who is richt
Maybe I'm what my spoofers sav
and maybe I'm not. But if some
body will please page Mr. Dempsey
and toss us into the same ring, I'll
try to furnish the answer and halt
all further arguments."
: ' .
Intercollegiate Mat Champ
to Coach at Princeton
Princeton. N. T - Jan. 6. "Chuck"
Carpenter of Augusta. Ga.. captain
of the Princeton .wrestling team last
winter and intercollegiate champion
in the unlimited class, has arrived
here to toach the Tiger freshmen
grappler.
Champ on Blades.
f siaaaaaaaa, I4aaad1siuHBaHl
X ; VSrjBM AjsssyBaaasasssss-
First Golf Professional in
America Received $4.85 a
Week-Also Attended Links
, : u
By FRANK 0. MENKE. 1
tCapyrliht, JHJ, byiKInf features BynUlrV, luc )
Golf, as it used to be conducted, and as it is conducted now what a
radical difference. - . .
Jot so long ago records were uncovered which
history of the Royal Montreal Golf club, which can
1873. It was that body which was first to put golf op
Ill 1VIII rflllltllM. . .
Along in 1881 the club hired W. 1. Davis of HoylAe to serve it in i
professional capacity.The story of Davi. who was the fcrst "pro" in the
North American history of the link tame, should intenVt the "pros" ol
today because ot tne contrast nciwccn ineir positions an
iruibraced the early
e into existence in
an organized basis
MFVITCI6TIIE
next eat
LEAD, KINDLY PIPE.
TTSUAL December crime festi-
II val at holiday prices.. Citizen
is just as safe on streets as
lollypop in day nursery..
It's harvest time in underworld.
Peace is scarcer than red Fords.
Arms conference may clip France
down to 90,000 tons of periscopes,
limit Japan to one -war at a time.
but you never see any peace dele
gates out at night. x
Brooklyn man spanked with span
ner wrench by highway clerks. They
got $3.in dimes and buttons. Shoot
ing is very good this season. Bronx
weekend party 6f homicidal sports
men succeeded m bagging 200-pound
waiter who measured six feet from
tip to tip. They collected both tips.
Getting so that ; avenue poachers
don't care whether they get money
or not. They whang you with lead
pipe just for fun. .
' Between bootleggers and lead-
pipers, you never know where your-
next headache is coming trom.
Sport Brevities
Home rarinit on Ice Is a popular pastime
at several isew England points this winter,
Billy Olover, the oWtlms Boston welter
weight, is now boxlni instructor at West
Point. -
Cleveland will repeat its 115.000 pure
ot last year for the record trotter at the
North Randall track.
Boxers of $Iew York. Philadelphia, Boa
ton snd Pittsburgh will atase -the inter
city bouts In New ork, January lS-Xt.
The several Interactional games added,
to the thrills as well as the length of the
past foot baU season.
Outfielder George Burns, who roes to
the Cincinnati RedSk has been a popular
member of the Giants for Id years.
According to Chicago base batl dope the
Cubs passed up Heinle Groh, claiming he
was not worth ths money asked by Cin
cinnati. Stanislaus Zbysiko, world's champion
wrestler, wfio has lost but ona" match in
l.too contests, plans to retire after one
mors year.
Benny Myers, formerly of ths Brooklyn
Superbas. and Charles Stls hava formed
n new baseball circuit known as ths Ureal
Western league.
Recent gsme of the Princeton univer-
csn mora than hold their own with the
best of the collet, teams.
From all accounts Mite Gibbons wtll bi
the next veteran of the ring to retire.
The greet St. Panl boxer plans to engage
in five mora bouts and then hang up h;j
padded raits. ...
Manager Charley Harvey announces that
Ned ntavorald. ths clover Australian
llf htwelghU has returned to America snd
will start another boxing campaign within
a short time.
The new minor league role against
players receiving a part of t heir pur
chase money didn't atop Pitcher ' Dave
taaforta from demanding a sliro of the
money paid Columbus by ths Browns for!
his release. '
Hoy Thames, the Phillies" old oatfieMer.
returns to the National league as caaeh
of the St. Ijio i Cardinals, after bring out
? the i-au for I years. Of lst
Thomas has been cosehing college tram?.
Will Revise Ring
Sport in Indianapolis
Indianapolis. Ind.-Jan. 6. Ap
pointment of a boxing commission as
the first step toward revising the
rin.e sport in Indianapolis was an
rounced vesterdar bv Mayor Shank.
Am .j uj L.
and Flippers
Overwhelm . Wayne
Normals, 63 to 18
.. Fremont, Neb.,' Jan. 6. (Special.)
Midland ran' away from Wayne
cagers here last night, copping the
long end of a 63 to 18 verdict. ;- 1
At no time during the conflict
was the outcome in doubt.
Dana, Wilch and Horn were the
stars of the game, Dana making
eight goals and Horn and Wilch
seven each.. Lundberg, sent in to
substitute for 'Elliott, played a nifty
cage game and added eight points
to his team's score. -.
The lineup and summary: .
'' ' ""
Kansas Aggies Trim
.Grinnell Basketeers
'Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 6. The
Kansas Aggies defeated the Grinneil
cc.llege basket ball team from Grin
nell, la.,' here last night, 23 to 13, in
the first Missouri valley conference
game for either team this season.
No reason is known for ; crime
tide except that boys need money
to celebrate holidays. So why play
duets on your police whistles?
You wouldn't spoil a speed. boy's
holiday, would you? J, . .'
, Chicago. Jan. 6. Oscar Mathiesen
of Norway, international professional
speed ice skating' champion, will
sail for America next week to com
pete in a series ( races, it was an.
nounced here today.
Expect Large
Crowd at Fight
Judging from the number of tick
ets that have already been sold for
the big all-star boxing program
scheduled for the Auditorium next
Monday evening, one of the largest
crowds that has ever trickled into the
old shed will be on hand to witness
the affairs of fisticuffs.
The ducats are on sate at the fol
lowing places: Barkalow, Sportsman,
Dinby and Baseball, cigar , stores,
Elks' club rooms, Merrit's drug store,
Stock exchange, Murray's, Twenty
fourth and N streets, and the City
Auditorium.' I
Davis was paid $4.85 a week.""Ai
a further inducement to get him from
England the club agreed that he was
to be permitted to keep for himself
all that he could earn in the making
and repairing of clubs and ballswIIe
was permitted to charge 60 cents for
a club head, 50 cents for a shaft, 12
cents each for attaching new horns,
new leads, splicing, glueing, etc. The
maximum charge permitted for mak
ing up a ball was 8 cents. . . ..
"It is also aereed." read the . con
tract, "that Davis shall be permitted
to charge all beginners 25 cents for
a round of nine holes of teaching, but
one-third of the amount is ! to . be
turned back into the club treasury."
Professionals nowadays get from'
$1 to $25 an hour for their teaching
and charge prices that are from 100
to 1,000 per cent higher for materials
and for their work than Davis was
permitted to assess 31 years ago.
Davis was vested with other
duties beyond the simple ones of
teaching beginners and repairing the
paraphernalia oi the regular play-v
ers. The club records embraced a
letter to Davis which said:
"It was supposed that as soon as
the green .was put into your care
you would take some interest and
pride in having it as. perfect as pos
sible. I instanced to you that Tom
Morris and David Park both person
ally did af St. Andrews and Mussel
burgh the same kind of work wc
expected from you here'. You re-,
hi.
lit I toy lake lia'I
n. but that he
nig the mannm
iiderstand mat
a VI yours ncre
plied that Morris
charge of that grt
paid a man (or di
work. , You imict
his position there
are very different. llAhad a club of
500 members to atu-niX to. with a
crern made for '20 year
Our club of 25 niciiibcXs requires
compared- to the other crolv little
time, and one . principal olcct we
had iii ' getting you here waNk'tlnt
our new and rough green nn'glXt be
inadi' .as like t he lonc-maric ltpciJK
can be done. ,
r If you take every attcrncon
, wheelbarrow and spade, or the small
lawn mower, and take the green from
hole to hole, removing all the gras
that can be cut, you would soon have ,
the, green in a very, different state ;
from what it is." ; '
' Despite the fact' that Davis had to '
serve in the role of gardener as well
as "pro," all for $4.85 weekly, he lin-l
gered on the job from 1881 unti
1894. . 1' ,
The average club golfer
present days Who pays out between
$500 and $1,000 for the joys which
the game gives him, probably will be
a bit amazed, to leant- that 30 years
ago members of the Royal Montreaf
club were able to play their game all
season long, keep with them a gen
erous supply of balls, constantly re
establish their golfing kit and still
get by with-an annual cost .-that rare-;
ly exceeded $14. ,
Yanks Release Three
Players to Coast
New York, Jan. 6. The New York
club of the American league today
released Nelson Hawks, outfielder;
Ray French, shortstop, and Jesse
Doyle, pitcher, to the Vernon chib
of the Pacific Coast league, in pay
ment for Catcher Al Devormor, who
was obtained from that club last
spring. French played with Vernon
last season under an optional agree
ment, while Doyle was farmed out
to the Atlanta and'Joplin clubs. ',
Roscoe Hall, Lightweight Champ
of Iowa, Good Student in History
Des Moines, la., Jan. 6. At least one of. Iowa's pugilists has more,
confidence in his brain than in his fists. '
Roscoe Hall, who at 19 holds the state championship in the light
weight class, has declared that he will stick to his studies at North High
school, where he is a sophomore, until he graduates, rather than accept
offers from fight promoters. ..;''-;.
Hall is not a one-sport athlete, however, and has won his letter at
swimming, although his fight managers made him stop because they be-r
lieved that the swimming developed pulling power rather than striking;
power. ; " ' i . :- ;
Hall is rated as an excellent student in history, literature and rhetorici
but has a difficult session with algebra and geometry.
Tijuana Results
First Ra.ce, I Furlonite The Cigarette,
il (Huntamer). Ill, 16.80. 14.20, won:
Lady Faust, 11S (Fator). 537.40. SI 5.40.
second; Stllpo, 110 (Wilson). t.40, third.
Tims: 1:0. Daisy N. Miss Dunbar, Heads
I -Win and Alajab, ran.
Second. ( Furlongs Hattis Will no.
101 - (Williams), $3.40. II. 12.(0. won.
Canvasba. 11 (Durgan), 18.6 4.4o.
second Squash, lot (Wilson), $2.10. thlr.l.
Time: 1:0. Dollis Hart. Moorewood. Bit
of Blarney, Rosie Bogon and Csndcgray,
ran.
Third. $ Furlongs Plantsgenct, 1"S
(Huntamer). $t.S0. $4.40. $2.60, won:
Cafeteria, 107 (Noble), $4. $2.60. seronil;
Tillotson. IIS (Parke). $J.0. third. Time:
1:14 1-$. Ermltsna, Hug Me and Klleii
Smyth, ran.
Fourth. Mils and a Sixteenth A-Jdry
K. 11$ (Martlnes), $6.10. $4.20. 13. won;
Rhymer. 11$ (Duggan), $3.$0. $3.20. sec
ond: Mountain Olrl, 107 (Huntamer).
$2.10, third. ) Tims: l:6TS-5. Flash ol
Steel. tehra snd Generar Byng. ran.
Fifth. $ Furlongs, Handles? Forb"-
10T (T. Murray). $7.10. $3.10. $2.M,
wen: Huron, lot (Williams). $.0. $:.
second; Motor Cop. 1$: (Mnlcsher). $;.20.
third. Time: 1:1! J-. Rapid Stride. Vet
eran. Woodls Montgomery, Carrie Moors
an t Redan, ran.
Sixth. Mils and J Tsrds Commsnrter.
Ill (Martinez). . $3.S. out. won; Sal-
george, 110 (Huntsmer). JJ i. out. sec
ond. Termak. 1)0 (Williams), out, third.
Time: 1:54 1. White Hsven also ran.
Srenth. Ferlongs Bslsy. 101 iCni-r-sal.
tc. SJ 6. $;.. .won: tTaga. Ill
'Fator). f-.'.t. II to. second: Ind'an
Brigade. 1"S (Xoble). SI, third. Time:
1:.'! Lad Josephine. Rill Spirits.
Petisr. It. rmdall. Hlckorrsut, Uw
IrUh sni (JeUntaUoua, ran
Hot Dough
nuts made
while you
wait, dozen,
20
f?p ) I2Vj lr-
Basement 1 JsaaSgataSlyj,,,,' C B?'" Bssememt
cleIeanoImIe
Hart Schaftner & Marx Overcoats
Matured in Saturday's
Clearance
Two Tremendous Lots-
The Seasons Newest
Styles and Fabrics
Our stocks are larger at this'1
..cason of the year than they ever
.vere before quick, decisive ac
tion is necessary to convert them
into cash so, starting Saturday,
note the radical Clearance Sale
prices! .
0
w 1
Hart,, Schaffner & Marx
Overcoats
$25.00
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Overcoats
Worth Regularly $40.00 and ?45.00
This sale will move lhe overcoats in a hurry you ought
to get yours while selections are good and the style and
fabric range is so eonipletc.
$35.00
Worth Regularly $50.00 and $65.00
We are giving you exceptional values in the finest over
coats that are made such remarkable reductions have
never been made before. 1
i. i
J
of the .1
!
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II
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