George Chaney Draws Tommy O’Brien, Jimmy Goodrich Meets Eddie Wagner in Opening Ten-Round Bouts - ® First Event* to Bo Staged at Madison Square Garden Feb. 23; Foreign Coun tries Represented. EW YORK, Feb. 13. —-G e o r g e Chaney of Balti more will meet Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee and Jimmy G o o d r le li will fare Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia at Madison Square Garden February 23, in the opening matrhes of the lightweight elimi nation tournament. This was deter mined today by the atate athletic commission, which announced the pairings for the first round. All first round matrhes will lie 10-round af fairs. Other matrhes arranged ami the dates follow: ^. K. O. Clyde Jealde of Columbus, O., against Rocky Kansas of HulTnln, at the Pioneer club February 21; Charley O’Cotinell, Cleveland, against Joe Dun dee of Baltimore at the Manhattan eluh February 25: Benny,Valgar, New York, against Alex Hart of Pliiladel. phla and Archie Walker of Brooklyn against Solly Seaman of New York at the Rink A. C. February 27: Jark Rernsteln of Yonkers against Basil Galiano of New Orleans at the Com monwealth A. C. February 28. The commission also sanctioned, as a first round match, a 10-round bout between Joe Benjamin and Jack Sil ver, both of San Francisco, at San Francisco, on the afternoon of Febru ary 23, but stipulated that the prin cipals must weigh In at 10 in the morning under the 135-pound limit. The matches were not drawn, the managers of the principals agreeing to permit the commission to match the. fighters according to Its own judg ment. Word was received from the French Boxing federation that I.ueien Vine/ would represent France In the tour nament. Australia nominated Hid Godfrey and Hugh Dwyer, but neilli er could find It possible to compete in the tournament and as a result Australia will not be represented. The Buenos Aires Municipal Boxing com mission officially notified the com mission that I.uls Yicentinl will rep r"sent South America in the tourna m«nt. Canada has failed to nominate a lightweight and the commission i’"mod Clonic Tate, lightweight cham p'on of Canada as the Maple I,eaf re-'i-fsentative. The board of boxing control of Kng- . I id has named Harry Mason and Ernie lizard, both of London. These two will meet within a short time for the honor of representing the British Empire. The New York hoard noti fied the English roniinission that this meeting must he held immediately. Cuba will name a lightweight to represent that country within the next 15 days, while the commission wns notified that Garzena would wear the colors of Italy In the tournament. T,eo Flynn, manager of Jack Re nault, Canadian heavyweight, filed a challenge with the commission from Hot Springs, Ark., where he Is win tering. Flynn aeeks a match be tween Renault and Jack Dempsey. The commission refused to take ac tion, pending the receipt of a certi fied check tc make the challenge le gal. WAYNE QUINTET TRIM ISLANDERS Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 12.—In an exciting game bere tonight, the Wayne Normal basketeers defeated Grand Island college by the acore of 39 to 14. Up until the last minute of play the visitors led by a single point. Captain Best led his Normal ttes |n points scored, shooting three field goals and three free throws, while Captain Chord was high man for Grand Island college with three field goals. The first half ended, 10 to 6, for Wayne. SOONERS "DEFEAT a* BULLDOG CAGERS Des Moines, la., Feb. 12.—The Uni versity of Oklahoma basket ball team Inaugurated Its Iowa Invasion tonight with a 50 to 27 victory over the Drake university quintet. The fast-moving attack of the Sooners, led by McBride and Moore, enabled Coach McDer motts five to score a total of 23 field goals against a weak Drake defense. Gurley Defeats Sidney. Gurley, Neb., Feb. 13 —The Gurley High school defeated the Sidney Re serves here last night In a fast game, 19 to 4. The lineup; Gurley: Tay lor, right forward; Elgenberg. left forward; Iadly, center; Klecelporst, right guard; Rouse, left guard. Sidney: Boole, right forward; W. Thomas, left forward: T’lett, center; tJ. Thomas, left guard; Dinick, left KUfirtl, Referee: Uarta. Gregory Quintet W in*. Gregory, 8. D„ Feb. 13,-The Greg ory High school quintet won from I lie fust Mission Indian team here last night by the score of 23 to 10. It was a much faster game than the gores would Indicate, us 12 points were made by the locals in the last quarter. Matejka for Gregory made II points and Thlnelk for Mission, 8 points. Referee, Whitley. Peru Gager* Break Even. la Auburn, Neb., Feb. 13.—Auburn High beat Beru Prep here Thursday night, 12 to 7. Peru girls beat Au burn girls, 18 to 18. Sheehan Arives at Camp. Cincinnati, Feb. 13.—Pitcher Tom •heehan Is the flret Cincinnati Na tional player to leave for the spring training ground at Orlando, Kla* » . ■ ■" 1 * t % Says"bugs9 aeiri CARL SANDE w*s horn on a farm but got smart. H# was s natural rider from the jump. Hts first mount was a wooden rocking horse and Earl soon kicked that to splinters. Then he went Into the Carousel Sweepstakes and rode a glass-eyed zebra In the merry-go-round derby. Earl got the brass ring, but was ruled off for kicking the zebra Into kindling wood. lie Is very kind to horses, lie never uses a whip. All he does is kick them. HE ran take a three legged oat guzzler out and beat Man o’ War. But he will kick the hay moose into a string of sausages. When Earl starts kicking, he can make a Kentucky mule ask for an armistice. Sande rode Zev when that roar ing rabbit heat Papyrus. The only reason that Zev wasn’t kicked into baseball covers that day was that Sande wore rubber heels. Earl has an army of r»ce track srpmtters who make big dough bet ting on him. They don't rare what nag he la ridings as they firmly be lieve that he rould kick a turtle past a frightened elk. HIS methods are simple. He jumps Into the saddle and starts kicking. The hoss has no place to go but forward. The faster he runs the fester.Sande kicks. Then the hoss goes back Into the stables to count bis ribs. Sande Is America's leading Jockey. He makes $100,000 a year for booting stubborn donkeys home in the leatl. He has kicked every kind of an animal except a row and a lion. When a bookmaker Sande coming down the stretch, the i bookie starts a steeplechase of his j own anil Jumps the fence. The last time that Earl rode In the Kentucky Derby the Iron ma chines exploded from spontaneous eombvistlon. He has made many mil lion* for gamhlers and owners of hosses that couldn't trot past an ex cited snail. Many years ago they claimed that Tod Sloane had an electric tot tery under his saddle. This was not true. But there Is no doubt that Sande has a complete power house in each heel. KAPLAN PASSES UP CONTENDERS WITH half a dozen likely looking featherweights who didn't break Into the late elimination tourney seeking a chance at Louis Kaplan and his unofficial featherweight title, the new star spurns them all and signs for a battle with Mas rart. the French champion. The reaeon? More dough, of course. Meanwhile Bud Ridley of Seattle, Joey Sanger of Milwaukee, Ray Miller of Chicago, "Red" Chapman of 1 Boston—all men tioned In the "first ten,” are out in the cold. And the other boys who want a chance at Kaplan are twlddllpg their thumbs. Which makes it . loifk as though Louis has taken the road of most champs—the road to dough rather than popularity or feme. STANLEY DAVIES IN TEXAS OPEN STANLEY DAVIES, professional at the Omaha Field club, and Dan Malarkey of Auburn, Neb., are entered In the annual Texas open golf tournament, which starts at San Antonio today with a record entry list of 100 fast professional golfers and 48 amateurs. BOBBY SKELTON BETTERS RECORD CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 11.—Bobby Skelton, holder of the world s breast stroke swimming record, clipped 33 5 seconds off his time when be defeated Don Moliter of Cleveland In the athletic club Invita tional swimming meet here last night. Skelton’s new time In this event Is 2:48 1-5. KANSAS DEFEATS PIKER QUINTET St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 12.—By the narrow margin of three points, V\ ush Ington university lost virtually all chance for the 1925 Missouri Valley conference basketball title, dropping a 22 to ]» game to the University of Kansas hers tonight. Kansas led at The end of the first half, 14 to 0, Yank Team Laps Field in Six-Day Hike Rare Chicago, 111., Feb. 13.—More thrills were furnished hike fans at the six day bicycle race during the night when the American team of Reggie McNamara and Hobby VValthour lapped the field and took undisputed possession of the first place. The team of Hlockelynch and (loosens Is one lap behind, while the other teams are from 2 to 5 laps In the rear. The rac ing during the night was the wildcat this week, Jams following each other with such frequency that the nerves of the funn were ou edge continually t York Cage Five l Trims Chadron Chadron, Neb., Feb. 1*.—York fin ished the first game of its western trip winners against the Chadron Normal college cagers last night, 21 to 19. The same teams will play off the tie tonight, Chadron having won from York on its home floor last week, 20 to IS. Ashmore and Burnham, forwards, were the main point earners for York, while Tavener and O'Connor led the scoring for the Kagle quintet. Captain Trapp played his first game in two weeks, having been under the doctor's cate with an abscess on his left ear. Summary; , YORK. n. f t. p.r. rt». RurnhaiTi, f ..V.o? I 2 3 Ashmore, f .. t n 1 * Yoet, r .. .. 1 3 1 5 Vanities, a . 0 n Nichols, K . I 3 0 Milton, f . " " 1 a Blent, e . .. t 0 4 .3 Totals ..... 8 6 18 2a CHAP RON. t! F T. r F IMS. McKelvey, f. 8 1 3 1 O’Connor, f . 2 1 2 ■> Tavener, ti . 2 2 2 8 Tie tip. * . I J 2 J Neilson, a ......8 t 1 1 Fudhartman. f . 8 l Patrick, c . 8 111 Totals . 8 3 12 19 Referee; Kane, llay Kprlnss; time keeper. Philpott, 1'nlverslty of Nebraska. Kansas Aggies to Play Huskers LINCOLN, Feb. 13.—'The Kansas Aggies and the Nebraska Corn huskers are ready to go to bat tonight on the Armory floor and set tle a little basket ball argument. The Aggies, with their star, Kenneth Bunker, leading scorer of the Mis souri valley, In the lineup, are ready to give the Huskers plenty of trouble, trouble. Coach Kline of Nebraska has been spending many long hours drilling the Huskers on formations to throw against the Invaders tonight and foe lowers of Nebraska expect to see a great game. START FOOTBALL ' PRACTICE AT IOWA Iowa City, la,, Feb. 12.—Eleven candidates reported for the first spring football meeting at Coach Burt Ing werseun's rail. Many of the men evi dently had not recovered from the midyear examinations, but the Hawk eye mentor expects a much larger squad otit for drill this week, when he intends to get down to fundamen tals. Only three "I” men responded to the call—Captain Harold W. Grlffen, Sioux City; Richard K. Korney, Ma son City; and Donald M. Graham, Waterloo. Other varsity men who re ported are: Cecil T. Man, Britt: Hur ry H. Rice, Washington, and Tolan tier. Olds. Five members of Coach Rollle Will iams’ yearlings gill squad were on hand—Sauers, Belle Plaints: W. F. Gaunits, I-ansing; A. C. Keel. Dy aart; R. H. Atwood. Geneseo, 111., and i. R. A. Brooks, Atkinson, 111, ORGANIZE WESTERN TRAP SHOOT BODY Kansas city, Kei>. 13.—control of trap shooting west of Luke Michigan has been assumed by the newly organised Western Ama teur Trap Shooting aasoclatlon, ac cording to an announcement isaued following a meeting here iaat night of directors of the association repre senting 24 states. George C. Franklin of Denver, is president of the organization. Club, league hiuI state tournaments will lie conducted under tile auspices of tills association and the scores made will become part of the official yearly averages, the announcement said. FIVE YANKEES LEAVE FOR SOUTH NEW YORK, Feb. 13—Trail blax ers for the detatchment of play ers. which, later will go to St. Petersburg, Fla., a party of five Yankee ball tosaers will leave today to Join "Halt*" Ruth for the annual boiling out at Hot Springs. The party will include Everett Scott, Wally Hrimng, Sam .Tones, Steve O'Neill and Urban Shocker. The 'set two named were added to the roster during the off season. O'Neill was obtained from Boston and Shocker from St. Louis. PRENDERGAST WILL HEAD TEXARKANA {f-wyr IKE PRENDERGAST, IVl former major league pitcher and for the last three years couch of tho Omaha West ern league pitchers at the Buffaloes' spring training camp, has signed a contract to manage the Texarkana Huh of the East Texas league. Prendergast was recommended to the Texas town by Burney Burch, owner of the Omaha club. Burch will assist PrendergrHst In getting players for the Texarkana, club. AlIVKHTINKMKVr. AIIV KRTIAICMKNT. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU The sensation of the drug trade la Asplronal. tlia two minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guar enteed hy tlie laboratories; tested, approved and must enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, end proclaimed by tho people as ten tlmea as quick and effective on whis key, rock and rye, or any other cold and rough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so alt you have to do Is to step Into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half e dollar for a hot I le of Asplrnrml and toll him to serve you leu tenspuunsful. With | jour watch In your band, tab* tba drink at on* awallow and call for your money back In two mlnutaa If you cannot feel the dtatreaalng aymptom* of your cold fading away Ilka a dream, within tba time limit. IHin't be barb tul, for all drugglata Invite you and rxiiect you to try It. iOveryboily't doing It. Tnke the remainder of the botile home to your wife and children, fcr Aaplronal la by far the eafeat and moat effective, the eaalret to take and the moat agreeable cold remedy fnr children a» well in ailulla. Qulckeat lellcf (or cntimbaI croup and .ch.l dren a choking up at night -—--N Put Runs in Class of Luxuries -J Put Runs in Class of Luxuries f HITGHIJE. ( JiA2Z\ MSQL/LLIaAJsT 1 VAJsTG __ A Runs are considered a commodity in baseball. They are the potatoes of the game. But, according to official records, Dasav Vance and Hugh McQuillan put them in the class of luxuries. Vance allowed but 2.16 runs a game in 1921 and McQuillan 2.OH. They led the National league in effective hurling. By NORMAN K. BROWN. Pazry Vance, voted the most valu able player to hit team In the National league and known somewhat ns a strikeout artist of parts. Is idling away his winter vacation In sunny Florida. He spends most of his time fishing. And if the fish in Tampa hay and parts fail to get away with any more than the National league batters did on Vance last year, these ere'lean days for the finny tribe. For official records show that Vance was the stingiest pitcher In hla cir cuit in the matter of allowing runs. He permitted an average of just 2.16 runners to cross the plate in a regu lation nine Inning game. In other words, the opposition got two men across and the third man stood on third and looked longingly at the plate. This remarkably low average helped Vanre lead the league In number of victories won with 2$. Vance's 2S2 strikeout* helped him compile this re markable average, of course. Hugh McQuillan, grabbed as a gam ble by John McOraw a few seasons back, ranked second to Vance In ef fectlvencss. Hugh permitted an at ersge of but 2.<10 runs a game. Inci dentally he permitted the fewest num ber of actual run* of any of the regu larly worked hurlers. They nicked Hughle for hut 6S tallies. McQuIllan'a work showed what a brainy hurler ran do. Ills arm has not been at Its best since 1022. What the old bone lacked, however, Hugh's head supplied. And unless some ef McOraw's youngsters come through In darkling style. McQuillan may be using his head considerably In 102V --- St. Louis Officials to Require Mat Artists Sign Affidavits in Future ST. IsjuIs, Feb. 13.—Declaring! ‘■the game Is thoroughly crook-; ed." Prosecuting Attorney Al-j hert Hchweltxer announced today that wrestling competitors here In the fu ture would he required to sign affl MOLINE TO BAR JACK JOHNSON Moline. 111.. Feb. 13.—-Jack John son, former heavyweight boxing champion, will not he permitted to give an exhibition tn Moline, Chief lien Dejaeger of Moline police and Sheriff C. H. Edwards announced to day. Johnson was scheduled to appear In an exhibition her# tomorrow. The entire show was prohltilted. Sheriff Edwards said that the order was issued because the Illinois law prohibits prise fighting. Cohitnhii# to Stage Shoot. Columbus, Neb., Fell. 13.—Tlie Columbus Qun club will hold a regts tsred blue rock shoot bar# May 1 and 4, Inviting all amateur trapshoolers in the state to participate. The elub will also hold a series of monthly prise shoots, beginning next Hunday and continuing throughout the sum mer season^ the latter being for mem bers of the club. Shenandoah Cager# I,o*e. Shenandoah, la., Feb. IS.—Hhenan donh High dropped It# fir at basket ball game on Ha threeday trip at Olenwood. 15 to 1*. It went an extra period. Shenandoah plays at Malvern tonight and Vlllisca Friday night. Yank# Release Player. New York. Fell, 13.—The New York Yankees today announced the release of Henry (Hankie) llaynea to the Rochester club of the International league. ilnvit* In ndvaucw pledging them •elves to give their best effort* and swear that the match is to he luma fide. Parti< -Ipants would he rr<|uirrd to read their affidavits from the ring. This announreinrnt was made after a conference between Schweitzer and Chief of Police Martin O'Brien at which It was decided to bar Itich Dsviacourt, heavyweight wrestler of IVichltit, Kan., from participation in further uiatrhca here because fouls were alleged in three ijf tha reeenl bouts In which he appeared. "There !■ no law against wre* tiing,” said H- howeltzer. "but there is a law against making a false af fidavit and against Inciting riots for the purpose of getting a lot of peo pie to attend the next show. "They must satisfy my offloe that their bouts are strictly on the level and If they're not we will take steps to prosorute. "Why, the game Is thoroughly crocked. Do you know that not long ago I was Informed et 10 o'clock In the morning that the result of a oer tain bout would he such-and-such. And at 10 p. m. the bout ended Just exanly ss me Informant Jiad predict ed It wasn't a chance predtcltlon either.” Al»\ lilcTI at'.MKvr HEAD NOISES? 4 DAY Treatments FREE The pity of the** Horn! notae*. fhoaw hphmiii annoying anunde in your head! You h*tn ili- .mlit hi lime* that life wan hardly north \»m th living Hcfhapi your beer leg I* alteady fell ing Kvrn If It !• mill good, you have the added burden of knowing that then* I If ml Nolort may l»e only thw n.guaia of epurtiAt hing i*••<.fee** \ tm in it i have the \oUea In (he hee.l nt« it wit. it it 11 % or when you hmr a rolil. Inti mil »»r* lo tin ngt-r of m mere errl hum development nil the ihhip >hii nrnl Immnlhite treatment. R*f Hpeelallet Hptotil* he* studied antt •itigihHietl m Method .f tifit 1 mant which liaa brought happy relief to many pdnptr troubled with Iteud Notaea Tbl* tree' nicnl ha*. In th**« many • aaea atopprd • h# aouiitlt an»l iefi head cleat a* a bell To above thi* 'Method h# offara a 4 day (reatiuent Fie*. GIVEN AWAY Thus Introductory treatment* are bains offered Fife If )nii want one hi it# lo da> You n.ay trv fm youiaelf till* Method I * n I hen # vly H bee eure4t4nl when eoine ulltere felled. Her Appcleltei Hproula wanfa to help aP wbu tuff* i from Iheae lleatl Nolaee lie know* what mlser\ tbo»e aounda of ap log ateam that boll tinging In lb* ear that ■ingiug of cricket# or |nae. in the huiiimlmt the puffing tbe buaalng tie illeiant roartu* that .lull heavy thiol blna mean* lie tberef >i# offer* a treat tnent HltKK, to all who write at once Through thla Method many aufferert. in pltn e of tltnae ioaring Nolaee now en.loy a perfect i|uletn*a* In whloh natural •ournla are beai-l •tuickli ami di«Hn< fly dual alt down and write a pnat - n»d or letter repueet asking for a sample tieai tnent- Fr»*e fnr 11 •-n.I Nolan Mao your full name and addrraa. end aeml II off Milt The IreMtmrat w II tome to you In return mall anti will t oat nm ooihina Pun 1 defat ant'd \l»tV 'V»'|le MK "l id t MINT e|’Mtll I I Hi Corn hi II Hulltling, Itoatutt. Maaa. The release of Pilcher Ta yne of the St. Louis Brown* to the Tulsa Western league club means that the officers of the team are starting to build a pitching staff that will he a better victn#, producing hurling corps than the one which represented Tulsa last year. Losing Fred Roche, last season catcher, the Denver Bears have se cured Red Smith, a 29-year-old hack stop, who it 1* believed will be as good as the receiver who has passed Into the Texas league. Smith Is also a heavy hitter and will swell the batting percentage of the Bears this summer, lie has been playing base ball since 1913, when he started with Cairo, 111. He formerly played with Joplin when that club was in the Western league Joe Mathes, last season manager of the Saints, will most likely have a real baseball club assembled for the Des Moines leant for the 1026 season. Joe Is part owner and manager of the club and despite the fact two bank failures In lie* Moines has hurt, tha cluh, the manager is buying players right and left, but not without judg ment. Pitchers, catchers and out fielders is the main attraction for Joe to spend his money on. Add the name of "Stubby" Mack, one of Omaha s good right handed pitchers of last season, to the growing list of Western league players who are being obtained by Fred Luderus, manager of the Oklahoma City In dians last season, who Is now at Shreveport, La., of the Texas league. The release of Mack to Shreveport by the Chicago White Sox wa» recently announced. Omaha fans had hoped to see Mack return to the rank* of the Buffaloes next season. Josh Claike, manager of the Lin coln club, has signed Edwin Rathjen, second baseman, and Karl Grace, catcher of the Butte (Mont.) Mine league club. Clarke expects to get a lot of help from the Pacific coast and major league club* as non as the team* cut their spring training roster. The "Demons will be with us thia coming Western league season. Don't know who the "Demons" are, eh? They're the Des Moines Boosters. A contest recently held . by the I)es Moines dub to nickname (he team re suited. In the new name, the "Demons." Joe (Bugsl Morris has signed to pitch for the 'Demon* ' this coming season. ' Bugs" helped Tulsa win a pennant a few years ago. The Oiler* sent hint to Fort Worth of the Texas league. Morris Is no youngster, but he still can throw a mean curve ball. Peck Signs Contract. Tampa. Fla., Feb. 13.—Roger Peck inpaugh. Washington *tortstop. Is the latest Senator to leave the holdout ranks Clark Griffith, president of the club, said today he received Feeklnpaugh s contract. Giants Sign Contracts. New York, Feb. 13.—The Giant ' management today announced receipt of signed contract* from outfielder | Billy Southworth and Pilcher John I Winner, the latter a Rochester re cruit. Baseball Experts Believe Harris Making Mistake Playing Giants Ai«orlHl#d Prw. ' BW YORK, Feb. 13 - Stanley (Buckyl Harris, youngest of baseball s managers, is playing the 1955 season backwards, In the opinion of close followers of tha national game. Dollars at the gate In March may mean the wrecking of a championship club before the schedule Is half piayed, it is argued, yet the ViUVth Washington Sena tors, world s champions, will meet the contenders in the last world series, the (Hants, in a score of early season contests and then go Into a hitter series with the New York Yankees who raced them to the wire In the American league last fall. Probably llarria figures that ho ran play the spring contests with the Giants without thought of vic tory, hut rather with stress upon the conditioning of the team. Wash ington and New York fans who will crowd file parks for this "seroml world series," however, will insist on something more than mere par ticipation In a baseball contest. Furthermore, followers of the g^me contend, a club that enterg the regu lar aeneon after simply going through the motions of training is not "funed :o the fighting dualities pecessary to a championship combination. If Harris plays to win. he is likely to face the Y’ankees in the first battles of the American league sched ule with a team already tired. MARTIN TO RETURN TO PRIZE RING Clarksburg, IV. Va., Feb. IS—Boh Martin, heavyweight champion of the American expeditionary forces, plans to return to the prize ring In an ef fort to win Jack Dempsey's crown, he said upon his arrival in Clarks burg today from Baltimore, where he «■-" ~ 1 ■ ~ ■""" was operated upon for an Injury auf fered In a bout a year ago. Martin will go into training al once. He weighs 210 pounds and says he is In "fairly good condition." Hardy Trims Supcroir. Hardy. Neb., Keb. 13 —In a basket ball game here Thursday, "Hardy High school defeated Superior High by the score of 24 to 10. ===== Berg’s Sensational Sale Just 66 Suits 20 SUITS d» All 3-piece, many colors; sport models and some with plain backs. Values to $25.00. ONLY 18 SUITS d* 3-piece, all from regular stock, many styles and colors. Values up to $30.00. 26 SUITS IN THIS GROUP d» All good serviceable garments *r from our regular stock. Many in dark colors. Values up to $47.50. Here Are the Sizes: Size No,— 33 34 35 36 37 M i 3» ! 40 42 44'46 $10.00 group _|l:5'2l2 2i1jll2illl|2~ $12.50 group | i 1 1 1 I 4 I 1 ! I 2 1 3 1 1 3 $14.50 group 1 I g'5:4'3|3l4| I ~ No Exchanges—No Alterations—No Charges Take Them as They Are BERG CLOTHING CO. 1415 Farnam Street HoTM-Tacing— a«*ry day—now —at Miami Saa t.*w thorough, hrada in lUticn. . . . Enjoy th* its-omparahta thrill af the "•port of Km£>. 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