Buffaloes Defeat 1922 Champions in Opening Western League Game, 10 to 4 _ __————————^—"M*——"""" Nick Cullop Holds Tulsa to Eight Hits Three Oiler Hurlers Pounded for Total of 10 Hits hy Omaha—Wilcox Col lects Two Hits. Tulsa, Old., April 12.—The cham pion Oilers dropped the ?rst game of the Western league's 1923 season to the Omaha Buffaloes, 10 to 4. The Oilers were unable to hit with men on bases. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Apperson, rf . 4 2 0 2 0 0 Wilcox. 2b . 4 2 2 1 4 1 Deflate, ss . 3 1 1 3 1 o McDonald, 8h . 4 I 2 O 2 1 Kcnetehy. lb . ft 0 I It l l Griffin, If . 3 2 2 2 0 0 Ih nawilz, cf . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Wilder, c . 4 l l 4 O 0 Cullop, p . 4 1 1 1 ft 0 Totals .34 10 10 27 13 3 TEL8A. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 ee, ** 3 i 0 2 0 0 '1 hompsnn. 3b ..... ft 0 0 O 4 1 Lav's, rf . 4 1 1 2 O 0 1 *,nh. cf . ft 0 I I O 0 I clivclt, II) . 5 0 1 1ft I « Bauman. 2b ..... ft 1 1 6 ft 2 .-s uait, If . 2 I 1 O 0 0| Crosby, c . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Blau*. P . I « 1 0 1 0 King, p . « 0 0 O 1 «' x Austin . 1 « 0 0 « 0 xxWcimer . I 0 1 0 O 0| Clarke, p . 1 0 1 0 1 0: — — .— — — — Total* .37 4 8 27 19 3 x Batted for Black in fourth. xxBatted for King in sixth. Score by innings: Omaha .201 300 013—10 I Tulsa .110 001 001—4 Two -base hit*: Bauman, Wilcox. Homo : runs: Wilcox, McDonald. Cullop, Griffin, Defate. Daris. Sacrifices: Stuart, Wilcox, j Bonowifz. Stolen base: Lee. Double plays: Thompson, Bauman and ladivelt: Ia*e. Bauman and Lellvelt. Pitching record: Off Black. 0 runs, 7 hits in four Innings, tiff King, no runs, no hits in 2inning*. V*w»e- on balls: tiff Cullop, 5; off Black.: II rxf yttng. 2; off Civrke, 1. Struck out: IV* ^larl.e. 1; by Cullop, 2. Hit by pitched b£»P By Cullop, 1 (Stuart). Ia*ft on bases:! Omnlia. 4; Tulsa. 13. Time: 1:4ft. Empires, Shannon and Jensen. Overflow Crowd Sees Packers Wallop Saints ! St. Joseph, April 12.—Bunching hits off McColl in the fifth and two errors lesulted in Sioux City scoring three j 1 uns, which added to the two they reg- I istered in the ninth inning, gave them the opening game of the 1923 season here today by a 5 to 3 score before over 5,000 fans. The crowd flowed into the outfield, making ground rules necessary. The evening contest of the year was witnessed by A1 Tear ney, president of the Western league Koth pitchers pitched nice hall throughout, errors assisting in the scoring. Score: SIOUX CITY ! AT* H.O A.' Moore, cf 4 12 0 xPal'er, 2b 5 1 3 2 rtrokaw. rf 4 1 0 0 Metz, lb 4 0 14 2 Hall, If 4 12 0 * Snyder, e 4 0 3 1 M’Do’d, 3b 4 10 6 Ilooney.es 4 1 2 2 Willia’s. p 3 1 1 1| Total! 36 7 27 14 ST. JOSEPH AB H O A Phillips, of 3 0 4 0 l.ewan, rf 4 110 Miller. If 3 2 0 0 Magee, lb 3 1 1» 0 Gilbert. 3b 4 0 12 Helgeth. ss 4 1 0 4 Nlifer. 2b 4 14 5 Handler, c 3 111 }Mrroll. p 3 0 0 5 xxPieroe 1 0 0 0 | Totals :t2 7 S« 16 | x Palmer out hunting third strike xxBatted for McColl In ninth. Score by innings: Sioux City .000 or,0 002—d St Joseph .000 011 001—”, ! Summary—Rur^ Moore. Palmer. Wll Hams. Broknw. Rooney. I^wan. Mages. Nufer. Krrors: Moore. Miller. Magee. Hel sre'h. Nufer. McColl Kerned run*: Sioux Citv. 4. St. Joseph. 2 Raso'i on balls: Off , Wiliam*. 2; off McColl. 2 Heft on bases: Sioux City. 9; St. Joseph. 4 Wild pitches: ^ McColl. 2. Two-bass hits: Williams. Hall. Handler, Lewan. Double play: Rooney to Palmer. Sacrifice hits: Met*. Williams. Hit l>y pitched ball: By McColl. Moore p ,He, 1 ball: Handler. Stolen bases: NuMt. ! ii/okaw. Palmer. Umpires: Patterson and ! Anderson. Time: 1:40. DEMPSEY DENIES HE'LL QUIT RING Dos Angeles, April 12 —Jack Demp sey, heavyweight boxing champion, has returned here after a trip to Salt Dike City, where he attended to sev eral business matters. Kearns re mained at Salt Cake City to close up the deals. Dempsey denied that his entering business meant he might retire from the ring soon. "I am st my best as a boxer now. and still have some years to go if 1 wish to continue boxing." said Dempsey. ‘‘Cm only 28. in f.ne phy sical condition and can get in shape to meet anyone on short notice.” WALKER C EIGHT B LEONARD New York. April 12.—It an nounced today that Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight champion, is preparing to accept an offer to meet Benny Leonard in an 8-round, no de cision bout In one of the Philadelphia ball parks during the latter part of May or early in June. A no-decislon bout with Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Jack Malone In Chicago are also In prospect, it was declared. GOLF STARS III 72-HOLE MATCH New York, April 12.—Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion: Walter llngen, American holder of the Brit ish open title: Jock Hutchison, form er holder of the British open crown, and Jim Barnes, former national champion, will meSt In a 72-hole match over the Wrstchefler-Blit more course at Rye. N. Y„ April 28. Rutli Disappoints Tulsans. New York, April 12.—Ho anxious were the fans at Tulsa, Okla., to get a close up view of Bubo Ruth when the Yankees defeated the Robins fi to 4 there yesterday, that In the clos ing Innings they surrounded him sev eral times and for several minutes he was hidden from the view of the grand stand. ffrandsfand seats were not consid ered as valuable as a grass plot In light field. Babe disappointed his admirers by cot making a horn* run and for the Mii/iKl suecssglva day failed to lilt a Wh beyond the Infield, but Kvcrett fccot<, y«nk»it short stop, made two. To Rlny Hurk«*r«. ‘ * 4 J/u •/. t lob will ff»» * f ih»* Murker • iM’t .w la > Kfiiiif ar Font* »,♦*• Monday Hfirrtwan *1 •»V \tenth* bi> tn*mh*rn of ttw i.iij < "C" l««guc« These Five Omaha Girls’ Basket Ball Teams Ready to Compete for Midwestern A. A. U. Championship ofQjnaka. - r*>n? \\ t ?iub * — if or- k,ic* t**cr.i | . Abraham Lincoln High school agalnM Catholic Daughter* of America. Sacred Heart High school against Y \V c. a , Omaha Girl*' Community Service league against I’iHVrfh High school. Ptsgab. la. Cnlveiulty of Omaha, against R. Y. V. i Mallard (la ) High school against JJ- ; r K. Nebraska School for tha Deaf against B V. E. Metropolitan Athletlo club against B. V. E. C. PADDOCK LEAVES FOR PARIS; Pasadena, Cal.. April 12.—Charles | Paddock started yesterday for Paris to j compete in the world Intercollegiate . games next month. His farewell , words to his mother as he boarded the train were a promise to do his best at the meet. “This js my last participation In intercollegiate races," said Paddock to newspaper men. “After It la over, I will throw my shoes in the Seine. I am In excellent condition, never felt better in my life arid I will put every thing I l\ave In me In this last ef fort." Paddock, who expects to continue racing even though he cannot again compete in college games, made his first world's record in Paris In 1919. He expects to return here In July. Win Golf Matches. Pinehurst, N. C'., April 11.—P. H. P. andolph, Jr., of Lakewood and Phila delphia, and Ned Beall of Unlontown and Quebec, who tied for the qualify ing medal at the opening of the an nual mid-April golf tournament at Pinehurst, both won their first round •matches today. They well meet In tomorrow's round. Cueto Reports Mobile, Ala., April T2.—Shortstop Manuel Cueto of the Mobile club, ar rived In the city today and reported in Manager Bert Ntehnff, Cueto came to the Mobile team last year from Seattle arid played a lag part In helping them to win the pennant in the Southern association. TIAJl'ANA. First Race—Five furlongs; J-year-olda and up; claiming; 1500: Threw X. 113 (Powell) ... 4.80 6.60 3 00 Van Loo, 100 (P. Hurn) ..6.60 3.00 James G.f 11 J (Glass) .a.00 Time, 1:03 2-6. Coombs. Countf-y. sl»ew ey Field, xEmelda, Lena's lloy. Sea Beach, xLady Marac, xViclory Won, l>r Wini fred, Lola, Fluke, Treadwell also ran. xFleld. . Second Race—Five furlongs: FieHta, 105 (L. Parke) . 3 60 2.8<* 2 00 Vera Wood, 111 (Thompson) ... .9 4') 4 NO xMammie Van, 1U6 (Wiley) ..3.00 Time: 1:03. xDal Wood. Lady Betty. Dragoon. HuSter'a Point. xLlttle Abe, Kisabio, L. Gentry also ran. xFleld. Third Race—Milo and 70 yards: Bill's Luck. 109 (Wilson) 8.20 4.80 20 Peerless On**, 110 (Erickson) . . . . 5 60 S 00 Fixer. 113 (Cantrell) .- *0 Time. 1:47 2-5. Orleans Girl, Hilex If. Tag Day, Dora. Wann Girl, Veteran. Dlenero. Cobrita also ran. Fourth Race—One mile: Walter Dant. 113 (Martinez) 11 00 6.80 3.60 Gold Flush. 104 (Wat rous > 5.40 3 40 Pueblo, 113 (Erickson) .5.60 Time: 1:43 4-8. Plow Steel. Olympiad, Jay Mac. Lavaga, Pretender, Alazon, Yer inak also ran Fifth Race—Four and one-half furlongs: Harry L* . 108 (Cantrell) ....6.40 4 40 280 Hill McCloy. 106 (Wilson) . 46© 3 20 Angela, 107 (VVa(rous) ... - Time: :55. Incognance, Honest Georg*. Mayor Houma also ran. Sixth Race—Mile and 70 yards. xVoogerU, 103 (J Smith). 9 80 8 20 5.60 xW. Montgomery, 111 (Cantrell).. 8.20 5.60 xRouen. 112 (Gless) .•6 60 Time: 1.47. Clip, Undine. Torsida. Bow sprit. Double Van, xFlame, Roisterer also ran. xFleld. Seventh Race—-One mile: May Maulshy, 106 (Polrrier) 3 80 « 00 3 00 Senator Donlan; 104 (Seremba) ..4 60 8 20 Silver Maid. 92 (P Hurn) 4 80 Tim** 1 43 3-5 Rhymer. Tennile**. Mis take. Plantagsmet. Mies Edna. lariat. Lit tle Orphan, George Jamea. W. C. Dooly als« ran Eighth Race—flit furlongs ppter Suste. 10! (Cantrell). . 4.00 S 60 .'80 Florence Dean, 106 (Donahue) ..22-80 6 Bla'k Monkey, 103 (Wilson) Time 1 14 1-5. Caambo. Private He*(, Blue Belle, Endive, Faber Vibrate. Silk Sox. Little Florence also ran. HOW IK. Kira Rare—Claiming. |>nr • 11.200. ( year-old* and up. »lx and a half futlonc Dclht Maid. 1"J (Abell • .«.*» 4 ; 7«i John Morriell. 101 Olein). .. UM ,1 Ticklish. 108 (Babin i. 7Time: 1:214-5. Bobhed Hr.lr, Ira Kay. Doyle, Palana and Mitcher also ran. Cl«*ar and fa«t. Serond Rare—Claiming, puree 11.20"; 4 year-olds and up, six and a half fui - long*: C. J. Craigmlle. ill (Smallwood .... . . 4 30 7.7" 2 r.O Antilles. 103 (Ambrose).2 *0 3 00 Red Brand. 106 (Allen) . ■* Time: 122 1-5. Alva. Athens. Oil Bln. ner. Kirah and Joseph Brant also ran. Third Race—Claiming, purse 11.200. 3 year-old*, mile and 70 yards: A 1.. Stabler. 107 (Mart*). .10.60 2 CO 2 70 Flying Devil. 103 (Abel).2 ,0 2 (0 lvi.lv Myra 104 (Mein).3 10 Time: 1:50 1-5 Poor Sport sod Bel phrlxonla also ran Srratrhed: Hlllhouee Fourth Rare—The lljneral John J Pershing handicap, pur • 11,600, 3 year olds arid up SIX ftl longs James F. O'Hara, 11 I tAh»l) , ,n t 20 . 70 Tlnpety Wltchet, 113 (ttomanelll). ■ 11 ’. « (0 2 «“ xBrie,kholt',' l"t> (Scoftla)..2 10 \ Audlev Fain, entry rtorkminl'ter. Or. u-. War Mask and TrovtUgn al-o ran. Fifth Rsee -The army and navy purse $1.2"0. 2-ear-olds and up, mile and ,0 Itermis Kemble. 1.0 J0 Rouleau. 110 (I.unsfdrd) .7 30 4.80 Wilkes llarre. *1 .Milner) . ' Time 1:4* 11. Billy Barton. Bygone Day*. High Speed also ran. Spuga scratched. Sixth Race—Claiming. 11,200. 5-year-old* and up, mile and 70 yards^ Tulea, 107 (Mel.ane) -4*70 1* *" 5 "J Smarty. 10i (Mein) .«•*•*•*? The I.amb. 102 (Costello) .•• - • m oo Tims 1:49 Servle* Star, Kxploslve. Orlselda. I.lllls Ammle, Mrlsels Man. Uknae also ran. Seventh Race—Claiming. $1.$0». 4-ytar olda and up, on* mlla and a furlong Bravo, 102 (Abel) .11.80 5 40 $30 -- Pennant Winners in Previous Seasons 1901)—Denver. 191*—Denver 190| — Ki« men City. I 91%—Denver 1902—Kansas City. 1914 Sioux City 1002—Milwaukee 1915—Dr* Moines. 1404—Omsha. 1914 Omaha 1 905—pet Moines 1917—Dee Moines. 1004—Dee Moines. *1917—Hutchinson 1007—Omsha. 1914—Wichita 1908— Hfoux CUy. 1919—Si. Joseph. 1909— l»e* Moines. 14.’0—Tulsa. 1410—Sioux City. 1921—Wichita 1911 — Denver. •Won playoff, split season. I First Race—One-half mile; purse, $1,200; 2-year-olds; maidens; claiming: Friday 13th ...113 Julia M .1«>7 Fehrah .107 Hlackolla.110 xVanity Rag ..103 Mary Agnea ...113 1 •uelm.-L .107 Achievable ,...110 Gladys V.107 Sec ond Race--Haven-eighths mile; purse, $1,200, 3-year-olds; epeeluI weight*. Sant ley .,..,...114 Msdson .114 War hurt can ....114 St Lswren* e ..114 West Pittetou ..109 Carpathian ....114 Huddugte .IJ4 iJorothy Pop .109 Night Light .114 | Third Rrtre— H|* und one half furlongs; puree, $1,200; 3-year-olds and up; claim | Ir g: Hsfp'le Leighton.101 xRword .109 x Whalebone . . . 1 #*7 x«Islela .100 xKrodor .107 Frank Monroe..112 xCork Kim ... *0 Fourth fta« e—MIk and one-half fur long purse, $1,200; 3 year-olds and up; claiming: xli«Riiiiiop* . . 110 Turbulatit .101 xCaiuouflagt ..119 xJewell V. £>...103 The Peruvian . ,11* xMnrg. While.. 10$ x Minute Man .113 Fifth Hare- Milo ami 70 yarda; puraa, tl ,200, -nl«h and Up; claiming; tl.ad'a I.uve ...101 * blue Hruah ...105 xSuper .101 Malxo . 101 xRexiah . i "H (iflitthtu .lo« Axhliind .llo Tlcarey .lf,5 > Mirm la Man .101 Fkaae ..lol x/ennotta .101 Plxth Hare On« and one-alxt *enth mllna; ptira*. 91,200; .1 year-olda and up, claiming: xZouava .103 xSl tiermain . I"* x Moody .. 103 T>«ntxl. 105 x H III hnuan ,... 80 The (.'loch Mend xblazonry .... 1«»I ar . 101 xJm <|ucti .ion Seventh Rare- On# and one-ilxlaciilh milea; purer, $1,300, 3-year old** and up; da Im'na xTlnioy|e). 2 20 Tim**: 1:14 1-5 Zon.- |i Arm*—. Irish f at and X Lee Lnfl-Id also ran. \S. Joa< n entry. Scratched High C<*st. Fifth Rac.—Claiming, purse $300; 3 year-olda and up. :x ftfrlongs: Fred Kinney. 110 (Roehm) 37 80 1 5 00 4 60 Fllbherty Gibbet. 120 (J Bell) 12 80 4 40 Oraieggo, 120 (Martin) 40 Time: I ! 4 1-5 M ss Prosperity. Glenn. thrt Wag and Ja» ■ beau also ran. Sixth Rac-—Claiming, per e $500. 2 vear-olda and up. mile hiv' **h: Pirate McGee, lto (W Prink). . .1 i.i'U 7 60 32.20 Prospector. 110 ill Gh'k) I 8" 4 40 King ling, 2d. 105 IR Doyle). 00 Time 1:49 3.6 Ruddle-. Phlan. Fly Paper, John R. Roche and little Kd also ran. Omaha i niverttlly, I lot tom Row. Left to (tight—Winifred Drropw). (intei Mower.' Beatrice WHnamnw, F.lliaMh Pirtulry, second Row, I .eft to Right—Alice tiro, beck, IliLina Teterkon, UoiiertM Hay and Virginia liufficld. Mt tropolitHii Athletic Club, Flint Row, Left to Right—1Teresa Halle-, Mary LltchciibJTgcr. Mary (iibM 11 and Genie* e , '* o-h Hfr«n«i Row, Left to Right— Marie Menxie*. Margaret Tray nor, fictile* e uii.ick ..ml i-iiifii O’Dell. Catholic DttUffhtrm of America, I .eft to Right—< larc l/eiitent’gger, i Hon tloone. Ktnma Gamdee. Marc* II O’C onnor, *!aidr Lynn and Bernice Burke. Sucrcd Heart. Standing. I>eft to Right ; —( evitlu Ktlcren, Cienlevt* McMahon. Hend ; rarrell, Catherine lloll and licet ha Strieker. Sitting. Left to Right—Agnea I onian, Philomena Cnlan, MarJ >ri* Jack son anil Dorothy Rob n. wt. Ilerehman Academy, Jlret Row, Left to Right—Mary Ciching, Thereee .McKlligatt ai.tl Agnes Kanan. St. It. rt liman Academy. First How. left to Right—ll* len I*, liar. I.ert. ude McKlligatt and Murga'et Itnurke. Second K )w, l.*ft to Right—Mary < iishing, Thr-reae MeKlligutt, Agne« Koimu, Jennie Bonded and Kin in* Farrell. The first annual inidwestern A. A. I'., basket kail tournament for women tstil slarl at Creighton university's gymnasium tonight wlten I! learns, three from |oua, get into action. The finals are selieduied for Saturday night. Will Lift Suspension of Middleweight ('lump New York, April 12.—Step* to lift ! the suspension of Johnny Wilson by i the New York athletic commission ; were* taken today when the world's middleweight champion agreed to de fend his title against H^rry Greb. ! Wilson was suspended eighteen ; months ago when he failed to meet | Greb after having signed articles for a championship match. --—. Want Practice Game. The Reavenworth Street -Merchant* want a practice game with some nine 1 fur next Sunday afternoon Any team wishing a game, may, arrange to play j 'the Merchants by tailing Manager I., R. Winelnger at Harney 3989. I DENNY RYAN, athletic director at the Omaha Athletic club, believes he has a heavyweight "find1’ in Joe Stangl. former wrestler around these parts. Stangl. says Denny, has the mak ings of a crackin' good fighter. He lias about as much power behind one of Ills blows that a mule puts in one of iis kicks, is the way Ryan puts it. Denny is training fiangi for the latter's initial debut as a borer in an Omaha ring. "We want Johnny Lee and then Tiny Herman.’ chirps Denny. "After we t>eat these two heavyweights bring on more ’meat.’ because my man Stangl is a coming fighter." • « e STANGL is just one of the many wrestlers who have quit the padded mat for the fistic game. The wrestling game is a dead issue in this sate and as many of the grapplrrs depend on their muscles to earn them bread and butter, they have quit the tumbling art lor the more profitable sport of leather-pushing. • • • HOME It SHERIDAN, former mid dleweight wrestler of a pretty good grade, gave up the mat game because there was more w-ork ill the fistic line. Sheridan, before he injured his jaw, was making rapid stridt^i with his mitts and at the same time, collecting a few shekels that helped keep the wolf from the kitchen. • • • STWt.L, lias a good build for a in.tiller, and Denny Kyan be lieves he ran develop Joe into a pretty geest fighter. Joe Is willing THE CHURCH ILlXJJ WORTH HATS I AND THOROUGHBRED HATS '''tIuTwindsor »TH ft MKADOWHHOOK Largest Manufacturer* of Frit Hata Went of the Allegheny Mount at na The Wonder Is— that in the Spring line of Worth hats and Thoroughbred hats, you can get such high quality, such wide range of models and colors— for such reasonable prices I There’s a Worth or Thoroughbred dealer in your town. TO DKALKR8: We manufacture Worth hat* and Thoroughbred hat* in our own modern factory, and aim to sell each lint direct to a progressive merchant in every town. If Worth hats and Thoroughbred hat* are n« t both sold in your town, ask us about our unusual Selling Plan. A post card will bring complete information. 11/1 rris-PolkU/itCo. uiujl a/™,, Ooru’ OJut Cft SAINT LOIIIN. U.lfc* A. and wtun to grasp things as fast as they are handed out to him. The former wrestler Isn't anxious to break forth in tile fight game until Kyan has given him the sig nal. When he’s ready he wants art ion. Stangl tried hi.s luck at pushing his fists into the face of one 'Big'' Munn about two years ago in a bout in South Omaha. Joe won via knockout but the contest was one of those slugging affairs where science was a minus quality. Stangl took 'em in this bout and came back for more. He s game and if he trains correctly should make a fairly good heavy weight. Pretty Good Coffee Salesman, We Say fly I'nitfrual Sfnlw. Tulsa, Okl., April 12.—Aa the Sew York Yankees were getting in to taxis here today to go to the railroad station, a chauffeur stop ped Manager Miller Huggins, ap parently acting on the theory "Hug" was too small to be a play er. “Who are you anyway?" he de nianded as Hugg*s pushed him aside. “A coffee talesman," Ihe mana ger replied. I.ater the driver Inquired of (lie Yankee* If Huggins had spoken Ihe truth, and was told he had. “Ill wring that shrimp's neck." he growled, but nothing happened as Huggins was on the train. Fries Succeed* Black. Oakland, April 12.—J. William Fries, formerly of Dayton, was today appointed golf instructor at the Clare mont Country club here to succeed John Black, one of the most noted Pacific roast players, who recently moved to Kansas. Fries has been in California since 1921, and has resided : in Santa Barbara and Han Fran cisco. No West Texas League. Fort Worth, Texas. April 11.—Therf will lie no west Texas baseball leaguz ■ this year, it was announced today be ieauae of the inability to organize z compact circuit. The announcement i was made by President J. M. Steren “on of the Abilene club. Abilene. It : Iz said, will have a city league. i " Angels Farm Out Rooks. Los Angeles.—Three young players 1 of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast baseball league were to leav* 1 today to join the Bloomington clut of the Three I league. They are Ver i non Blenkiron, Neil Finn and Harry ' Troutwein. They go to .Bloomington ' under an optional agreement. MEN! This Will Take You by Storm Spring Woolens TAILORED AT Tremendous Savings Harry says Be your own talesman! I aay walls in and be yoar own • salesman, as all my goods • re marked in plain figures and I will tailor any pattern in my store or in my win dows at the amount the tick et shows. In addition 1 will give you extra pants just like the suit ABSOLUTELY FREE and most of them at only $32.50. I make to your individual measure an hon est, rich-looking, leng-wear ing, 100 r'c all wool suit such as no other tailor in the country can match at double my price. Nine out of every ten men • re now buying two-pants suits because it means dou ble wear to the coat and vest —and a pair of pants always ready pressed. Come to me Saturday and let me tailor your new spring suit and save the middle man's profit. Get my swatches and compare them to any goods at other tailors in Omaha at twice my price. Many O, Man! Step Lively! Here’s a tailoring of fer that is an offer. A chance for you to buy a snappy Spring Suit or Topcoat at a great sav ing. Tailored to your individual measure. *3250 AND *45 Extra Pants FREE Of the same ma terial, thereby dou bling the life of your suit. UNION MADE ChoosO ths stylo yea want. Select the model you want and I wilt design it for you. Erery garment tried on and fitted, and made by union tailors. No need of you buying ready, mades that hare to he made orer. Hurry In Saturday Don't Delay If you are the man whose coat collar does not fit, I want to see