Bringing Up
17 V7 " j 1 1 1 7 7 1 ' I
mdniN-m- VtLL-MYDEA. CI ' AM MR NUT AND . X 1 WHERE lb MK.MUT A
J J ' '
Judgments
RED IK50IN continues unsettled in
hie plana for IMS. He ha. wig
wagged back and forth a good
deal with the Federal, but thus
far not coupled up. lie has come
In for him panning at the hands of
those ever ready to pan, but when
Dooln'. case Is thoroughly considered tho
fairest mind, wo believe, will not pan
him. More than that, we believe with
the writer of the following In the Baae
Ball World, that the Philadelphia man
agement owes something to Charley
Dooln. which will continue it In his debt
unless It at least gives him an uncondi
tional release:
Dooln has spent fourteen years with tho
Phils, and In that time caught more
games of base ball than any catcher in
the country. In the American league war,
lie was loyal, although ottered double
the salary paid him by the Phils.
Year after year he was the team's
mainstay behind the bat and often caiiKht
more than 1X games every season. Js'ever
once has he ever had to be disciplined or
even rebuked for break Inn training rules.
He has always kept himself in good con
dition, been entirely tractable and never
a breeder of discard. These qualities, to-
:hlthh.:. Tay reiuVd
in his appointment as manager in 1910. I
tie caught most of ttie games in to ana i
'11, but with the coming of KUIlfer and
because ef his onerous duties as man
ager, he gave tha youth a chance and did
not take part in so many games.
isow uooin nas Deem reiievea or nis
managerial duties, but his work as a I
private In the ranks must not be forgot- ,
ten, Dooln was M years old last June)1"" dbii aquaa nas oeen working
and can hardly last as a player more S for nearly three weeks, Btlehm has not
than two or three years
An unconditional release means much
for him, for he could get a far better con
tract as a free agent than If another
club had to buy his release. The Phils
have two competent catchers In KUIlfer
and Burns and don't need Dooln, but they
should not attempt to" profit by his sale,
when It means money out of Dooln's
ocket.
After deposing . him as manager to
player, tha ownership would not only be
doing Dooln an Injustice not to release
him unconditionally, but itself a foolish
wrong. Its refusal would be foolhardy.
Such actions figure In the general expense
account which O. B. B. la finding so dif
ficult Just now to settle.
.
. Ernest 3. Larlgan, writing In the Sport
ing News, says:
Personally, I don't think tho Federal
league has had much to do with bring
ing about the present conditions In base
ball. The Oilmore league brought out the
cupidity of some players, but tha
cupidity was there, everybody knew It.
Any unbiased man who will sit down
and run back over the events of the lest
fifteen years will have to agreo with
Mr. Lanlgan that the Federals are not
responsible for present conditions. Pres-,The
ent conditions are the Inevitable cense.
quences of acts and policies belonging
to some of the very men loudest in their
assaults upon the Federals. And there i
isn t space in mis onr arucie to name i iwohc
all those men. All reponsible for the ' meBt 'r. Manager Reed then re-
Pulllam situation might be named; .
Charles Webb Murphy certainly must be.
so muK Ban Johnson. And, after all,
what a huge joke It is for Ban Johnson,
tho biggest rebel In the history of base
ball, to continue throwing fits at pres
ent when other men are simply going a
little further titan he went along the same
general path. 'Tis Johnson's business, et j
course, to. uphold the Interest of the
American league, but net his business to
try to blind people's eyss with dust in
the doing.
This ray of light U thrown on Jack
Coffey's "positive refusal to leave Den
ver for Pittsburgh," by a Pittsburgh
sport writer: ' .
Tne cnarge mat me nmurn ciuo i
Iienver club is hardly fair. The Pirate
management made sincere efforts to sign
the Denver manager-shortstop, who had
been signed te a big Denver euntrai-t,
before the Ptrstes dratted him. While
efforts were being made to get lilm in
line, the local club learned te a certainty
ths Coffey could not begin to crowd
jartmr out of his Job. For this reason
the leals figured they ctuld afford to
allow Coffey to revert to the Denver club.
Coffey is a good Class A shortstop, a
fair hitter, but
So old Johnny Kllng is thinking of re
turning to the map. Weil, If Neiay Jawn
says he can, be can, for he's asthma n
not square. And he thinks he wUl turn a
deaf ear te all those mil Itoa -dollar of
fers from the Federals and go te Cin
cinnati if he gees anywhere. It probably
would he a great thing far Clney.
Jawn "came bach" ena haXore, you re
niember, without mwe trouble.
Now that Ruppert of Heasau has
bought the Tenkeea for sttO.O or t2i.00,
or whatever the figure was. and decided
te spend tl.2W.00e on their rehabilitation,
you may look for another A, L .team In
Oothara such ss the Grifflth-Chesbro
bunch, that missed tb pennant only by
one of Jack's wild 'uns maybe.
The formal announcement of "Wild
Bill" Donovan as the new manager of
the new Tankeea spoils that story about
Comlskey having Ibid In Eddie Collins
for New York's benefit as manager and
keystoner. We look for Edward in a
WblU Box uniform when the birds begin
to chatter.
Walter Johnson la no longer famous as
live great pitcher, but rather the man
a ho refuses to keep or accept a l.0U
Father
HUSKER QUINTET AMBITIOUS
Nebraska Basket Bailers Starting
Out for Missouri Valley Honors.
NO GAME WITH THE IOWA TEAM
HuTifctyr Men Arc Not ached aled
Ttal, Year .Notre Dame la Pop
alar with Mndrnts sad Will
Be m Drawing; Cars.
Mr JAMES K. HWnnXfE.
LINCOLN, Jan. 2.) (Special.) Basket
ball comes next In Cornhusker athletics
and Rtiehm's proteges will try to land a
fourth Missouri valley championship In
this branch of sport. The Hunker squad
this' season is composed almost entirely
of new men. and It will play the first
conference games on January IS and 1,
opening with the Amea Aggies In Lincoln.
The first trip away lakes the Huskers
to Manhattan. Kan., January 21 and 22,
and to Lawrence. Kan., the following
two days, when the Jayhawkers will be
played.
On the eastern trip the Cornhuskers
will play with the crack Fort Dodge
(la.) team, Ames for two championship
fm, - Minnesota. The Huskers play
uraKe two games tho following week,
which winds up the northern division
series.
Arranges Early Season Games.
Stlehm has not arranged for tha early
season DO ma hut will mvihihlu nr. rl
,,. , . ,' i w
a5"?rCotn" and Although
picked his first team men. With the re
sumption of practice this week, the first
team men will be chosen and instruction
given in team work.
Athletic Manager Reed Is receiving
many favorable replies from high schools
to the recent announcement of the plans
for the big hlgn school basket ball tourn
ament The only complaint heretofore has been
from smaller schools that they have no
chance la the present system of allotlng
contestants iu the preliminary rounds.
By the systematic grouping proposed, all
of this is done away with.
Coach Stiehm Is 'expected back from
Chicago the first of the week, where he
attended the meeting of the western col
legiate rules committee. Upon Stlehm's
return It Is expected that he will have
more definite announcement concerning
the foot ball schedule for 1915.
Ko4re Dame name Popalar.
The scheduling of the game with Notre
Dame will prove a popular move at Ne
braska, since the undergraduate body has
Bwm naming 10 urea away irom lowa.
amo wltu Notr Dm Probably
. weans that Iowa will not be seen on the
' Nebr" schedule. While Iowa draws
i Dl crowds at Lincoln, the receipts from
the Hawkeye game at Iowa City were
sea to give lowa a fifty-fifty division
of the .gate receipts when tht .game, were j
, . - ""'isnd Clabby bouts. Mike plans to get a
Ann inn xuw I litt HBfi cincil I
could not see, so negotiations ended ab
ruptly. The one remaining game which Corn-
husker students are anxious to see sched
ule w'th an eastern team. It Is known
that Stlehm has been working for an
Intersections! contest, but the Corn-
husker mentor has been handicapped in i
many ways. While the Notre Dame
game will give Nebraska a big boost in
western foot ball and also afford a com
elevens, since Notre
ty of it. game, next
.k- r
partaen with eastern
Dame plays a majority
season with eastern schools, the Corn
huskers have rathei- set their hearts oa
seeing Nebraska take on an eastern op
ponent.
Jnitkam Will Stick.
Although Joe. Jackson admits that a
Federal league acout has been negotiat
ing with hint, he insists that he lias no
Intention of Jumping until his present
contract of three years with the Cleve
land club expires, October, 11.
Dalton Is Restless.
Jack Dalton. the Brooklyn outfielder,
is said te be poised for a Jump to the
Federal lesgue unless the Broklyn club
comes through with an Increase In
salary,
Roach Mens t's.
Wither C Kosr-h. can'aln and shortstop
oa the Buffalo ta'ernstlonel league team,
laet week signed a two-year contract
with the tf lalo Federate.
check ealUnsj
toed money.
for that mack perfectly
Sanborn says Eddie Collins will have
to attract SSu,u paid admissions through
Comlfckey's turnstiles to even up oa the
Investment in him. Pshaw, he'll draw
that number the first day.
That pipe about Brother Dave being
responsible for condition, te only capped
by the Jolly Jest that It Is the great dis
tance of the new bleachers from the dia
mond. Rich stuff, that.
No. little one. so far as we have heard
neHher Fentress nor Kaeeves has been
re-engaged for the Omaha line-up this
roar.
Pa Rourke must have some wonderful
surprises to spring. Judging from the
mysterious secrecy he is preserving these
i days.
HIE OMAHA
Co"TrtM. 1(14, International
News Servian
im """ 1 "' " "JJumm ss-J.-' ' ' ' ' ,;,,,, ' i ! ' , 'v
Burgess-Nash Company Team in Omaha
League Reading from left to right:
Chester 'Weekes, Ted Ncale, Carl Cain,
Jimmy Jarosh and Art Cummlngs. This
quintet of bowlers has been making life
miserable for the Ston team, which is
GIBBONS STARTS BALL GOING
Begins Middleweight Elimination
with McGoorty-Clabby Match.
EASIER TO FIGHT GOOD MEN
Famoas Boxer Declares Himself In
Favor ef the Technical Glore
- Rather Than a
Wild Hitter .
NEW YORK, Jan. J. Mike Gibbons hat
declarel himself, and now Indications are
that the trownlng of a real champion in
the middleweight division will soon be
In order.
By signing to meet Eddie McGoorty
end Jimmy Clabby in bouts to be staged
this month. Gtt.bons put in operation an
elimination process that will come pretty
near determining, once and for all, who
is really entitled to play the principal
part in the coronation ceremony.
These two contests will go further to
ward settling the titular dispute than
any which have been fought since the
dispute arose. Gibbons will meet M
ooorty first, facing him in the ring at
Hudson, Wis, Then, when that la over,
Mike will take on Clabby at Milwaukee
on January 21. After these contests, pro-
vMe(, h, ,ucc.fu, m th. mcg.
match with George Chip here the latter
part of February.
This series of bouts brings every mid
dleweight of real championship promi
nence into action, with the possible ex
ception of Jeff Smith and the fellow
who flattened Chip. It is too bad that
Gibbons' bouts are not to have an of
ficial decision, for if they were there
would be no chance of disputing the vic
torious man's claims later. "No de-
c,"lon" , """""'V I"'
K"' UU- M ,M"? "
tle wl" " r toward clearing the
situation. t
Likes Hard Fighters.
Fighting hard men is more to Gibbons'
liking than meeting those who do net
knew very much about boxing. For a
clever fellow Gibbons bears msny marks.
The Idea of Mike Gibbons having a
cauliflower ear sound unreasonable, but
It is a fact, and about that Mike dis
coursed a bit rsccntly on the folly of
fighting so-called dubs. '
"That cauliflower of mine Is a bad
mark," said Mike. "It was wished on
me when I was not very old at the game,
and when I was boxing one of those so-
called dubs. The fellow knew absolutely
nothing about the came, but he happened
to land one of his wild swings on my
ear because I was not looking for any
thing of that kind. A clever boxer woull
never have landed such a blow. I would
rather fight a real good man any time
than a dub, and. really. It is net as hard
to box a high class man as k Is a third-
rater. When you face a real boxer you ;
know Just what to expect, and you act
accordingly, but when you face a dubi
you never know what he is liable to do. 1
"When you are up against a man who
will not stand up and fight, it la also
hard to make a showing.
Aaalena t Meet Clahhy.
"I really am anxious to fight J Ira my
Clabby again for the championship. I
feel that the public demands that we
get together. He has claimed the title,
and I think he has as good a claim to It
as any fighter living. He Is a wonder
fully clever lad, and, believe me, be
knows the game. Why, the first time we
met at 8t. Paul he gave me an awful
beating and used stuff in boxing I bad
never dreamed of before. Whan he got
. . .. .... . ... , . ,
lltlV v,lli u SIIU MW4 lll IVU'-lIV"IWf
SUNDAY BKK: JANUARY
Burgess-Nash Bowlers Who
at present leading ths Omaha league.
The Burgess-Nash boys are right at the
Stors' heels and evlnoe every sign of
slipping to the fore If the brewers ever
falter for the slightest Instance. The
Omaha league enjoyed a two weeks' lay-
punch on me I swore there were other
boxers in the ring hitting me. It was
a revelation to me, and from that time
on I began to look about for all the finer
points in sparring.
"That licking did me lot of good, and
I can' thank Clabby for putting me right.
When we met the second time in Mil
waukee that first beating was still In my
mind, and there is no doubt that it made
me more careful than I should have been;
in fact, it made a poor fight, and It was
my fault. However, 1 have got over all
that stuff now and would meet Clabby
on an equal basis. I don't think he is
any more clever than I am, and as for
hitting, that is an open question. When
we meet again you may rest assured
there will be no pulling back on my part,
and I know that Clabby has too much
at stake now to risk his reputation by
trying to stall In a match of any kind."
Base Ball Fan Has
New Way to Figure
Players Awards
NEW YORK, Jan. I -A base ball en
thusiast has devised an Idea of awarding
credit which will appeal to many fol
lower, of the game a. rea.onable. The
plan la to do away with the present com
putation of batting averages, which give
a player credit for sach hit made, and
Inatead compute his standing on the
bases he succeeds in advancing hlmse'f
or players ahead of hlra on bases. If a
batsman without Intending to sactll-o
sends a siow rower towara jirsi. wnn
men on first and second, and Is out. the (
two base runners advanrlng by the bats- j
man's work, he gets no credit and Is ,
penalised with a time at bat Yet his
slow roller may be the means of win-
nlng a game. This situation developed my old mother and father down in Penn
In the recent world's series. To get ajsy'vanla."
batting record worth while the system
r Wo.nlno- record of "batted bases"
- ; i . , i
haa been propuied and has boon dIscuM:4julfl auove. A)uo, it a only in connactlun f
i .ii i t. - I VI f Vi Vial s lnlt el.. fc. i .is mi .,
from time to time during the last few
years.
A "batted base" Is given to every tats
man who by the use of the bat gets a
base himself or advances a runner one
base. A single with no one on bass
would give the batsman one batted base.
But If a batsman singles and scores run
ners from second and third base the
batsman would get, not one, but lour
"batted bases" one for himself, one for
the runner from third and two for the
runner from second. A sacrifice bringing
a runner from third, or advancing one
runner a single base, would give the
batsman one "batted base." A sacrifice
bunt that advances runner from second
and first to third and second would give
the batsmon two "batted bases.'
JhTeCraw Slams Tw Mora.
The twenty-one roHttr limit of players
has no terrors for John J. MoOraw, no
more so than the ukase against going
into spring camu before March 1. The
leader of the Giants, on the recommen
dation of Bcoul Ilk Klnaella, booked
officially twu additional rookies last
week. These are W. K. FlunaKan, a
rlaht-handed pitcher from Muscatine.
Ia.. and Kd Holloway, a second baseman
of Springfield. 111.
Pitcher Field, Perfectly.
Pitcher Katserling of the Indianapolis
club made the remarkable record of Weld
ing for 1.000, although he took part In
thtrty-elx games. Leo air of Pittsburgh
had a perfect average for seventeen
games and Kusacll Ford was next with
a mark of .M In thirty games.
MeUrnsv te Bay f lab.
It Is said thst Manager McOrstr of the
OUnts contemplates buying a club either
in the International tragus or Texas
Irs x jo with a view to making It a farm
t-",,"""""" il'''"' ."i"' h "vn!
I Joe Keliny would be appointed manager
Oi toC iSfm.
3, 1015.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Are Making Good Record
. off during the holiday season an J the
Burgess-Nash men arc planning to push
the Htori out of the cherished lead when
hostilities are resumed this week. Every
man on the Burgess-Nash quintet Is an
experienced bowler and regarded as
HALE AND HAPPY ON U WEEK
"Old Bill" Kemmer, Ex-Star First
Baieman, Doei It
SACEinCINO TO "COME BACK"
Hefnses to Accept More Money, Lest
It Spoil Ills Dream Itnads,
, Thinks, Works la Soil
tnde.
"What ever became of 'Old Bill' Kem
mer, that grand old first baseman?" Many
an old Western league fan has asked.
The Kansas City Star gives the answer
Bill works two nights a week in its mail
ing room for t. on which he lives hale
and happy In tho hope of getting back
Into base bsll as soon as he rounds to In
speed. He won't accept more wages for
fear It would make hlra gay and spoil
his dream.
Here is the story, as tho Btar relates It:
, 'Old Bill" Kemmer is an apostle of the
ow cost or living gospel. He has ambi
tion and appetite. He feeds both on U a
week. He might get lota more money if
he'd only work more than two nights a
week. But take it from "Old Bill" Kem
mer (by his spokesman), if he worked
oftener and got more money he'd spend
It In riotous living. Then he'd be unable
to keep In condition. Ergo, then be couldn't
feed ambition. ' The chance to get back
In fast company would be gone. For
"Old Bill," who once hovered over the
flint sack for many ball clubs, still be
neves he ll get back Into the game,
"When I do," he tells his friend, Henry
Fox, boss in The mar's mailing room,
where "Old Bill" doe. his two nights'
work a week; ' when I do get back in ths
game I shall be sending money home to
a very proper grammarian Is "Old
' BUI," as you may observe and tints frnm
- i is cm. mere
m.7.h;
t:niiiir- . n Ilium
Kemmer, to be exact. Is about years
old. He's a big. upstanding man of six
feet,- in the prime of condition always.
He has no expensive habits, either;
neither drinks, smokes, chews or swears.
"And he keeps that way on H a week,"
marvels Henry Fox. "I can't understand
It. But he feeds snd clothes himself on
that, pays room rent and laundry, and
has a nickel a week for the movies."
Why, when "Old Bill" marches vig
orously Into the mailing room, clcthea
neatly brushed and in good order, cap
set firmly ra head, black bow tie peep
ing out from the wings of a clean eollar.
everybody In the place would speak to
him if addressed. But never a word
from Kemmer. He is a silent man. It's
only:
"Coed evening, Henry. '
That's alL He speaks only to his con
fidant and admirer. Then to work. After
tho night's work is done. "Old Bill" is
I off again to whatsoever place he has bis
abode.
Food, S3 Cents Day.
The U he gats for his work he spends
thus (on ths word of Fox):
Breakfast, coffee and rolls. 5 rents;
luncheon north end beof stew, 10 cents;
dinner, beef and cabbage, 10 cents; room
rent, ft a week; laundry, clothes and
"movies," the balance.
"I ask him how be gets along on that,"
said Henry Fox. "And he ssys very
well. I ask hlra if hs wouldn't en toy s
good meal. And he says no. It would
upset his condition."
There you are. He keeps In condition.
For what? Well, Henry Fox says, it's
amour the best In the city. Every last
one of them will be found way up nesr
the top of the Omaha league Individual
averages, and when they are put to It, 20)
soores come easy.
si: that some day he'll get back Into base- I
ball.
"Why, he's got a proud record," said
Henry Fox. "He helped five ball clubs I
win pennants the Kansas City club of j
the old Western league, three clubs in the i
Texas league and a New York mate '
league club when Christy Matthewson
was playing with it.
With all that spare time on his hands
and no money, what can the man do?
How amuse himself? Easy. Just listen
to Henry Fox:
lleadlns; and Taklagr Walks.
"He takes long walks. Then he'lt run
miles and miles, out in the country, over
country roads. Why he's as hard as
nails. And strong! You Just ought to
see him lift things."
But what else, what other smusement
has he?
"He's a great reader," said Henry Fox.
"Why, I guess he's read lots and lots
of those books In the public library. He
spend, hours there every day., Why. he's
a fine, educated man. He can talk to
you on any subject.
"Mostly it used to be base ball," . he
continued. "But lately It's the wsr he
talk, about. Why, he know, all about
what caused the war and the history of
all those people that are fighting, and
everything connected with It. He tells
about how the battles and armies fought
there before. He certainly knows lota."
But he never tells where he rooms.
That, Henry Fog believes, la because he
doesn't care for Intruders. He's not a
companionable man, so to speak, this
cx-flrst sacker with the dream and the
ability to live on little. It's over on the
West Bide somewhere, that he has his
room.
Neither does he Intrude on anyone.
He knows Johnny Kllng and "Kid" JNkh
ol.( but they never sea him.
And always Henry Fox, the Interviewed,
cornea back to that living on tt a week.
"He might have more." .aid Fox. "He'
could get a Job on regular if he wanted
It. But he won't take it. I've tried him.
.""j" uiui a mourn y ill
miht be tempted to break tralnlnc
"
He ,says no, If he gets more money ha
Coffee and rolls, beef stew, beef and
"nr. Fox shivered.
"I'gh: But he says It's plenty to keep
in good condition on. Anyhow, he Bays,
folks eat too much."
Honey I.oynl Feds.
While in tit. Louis last week. In ran
nectlon with the Msrsans case, President
Oilmore had a talk with Konntchy und
afterwards telegraphed that thers wss
nu chance In the wor d of ' Honey" going
iiaca on tne reuorai league.
Kg
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You
All I wsat is year as aad address ae I eaa send yen a free trial traeU
srirat. I want yae Jsat te try this treetmet that's all last try It.
I've haea la the drag hosinsss la Fort Wsrae for M years, nearly every awe k
BBowe about my treatmoat. aigateeahemdred and titty-four people eouidet
have, aesordiag te their own sta laments, been cured by this treataaeat euce 1 Arat a
pabus a short time age.
If you have Kesesaa. Itch. Salt ftheem.
wm ,iw w sw m onnneo) so prove Buy Plains,
Send me your name aad address ea the coupon below and get the trial trash ass 1 1 want Is sand
yon FavhK. The woaaare asiremplisheil la your owe ease aui be preet.
"""""maniaisn OUT ANO MAlb TODAY aaamMasiammaiaiBl
I. C. AUTZELL, Druggist, 626 West Main It, Fort Way, 1b4.
Plaaaa sand wtthoat aoat as obligation to me roof rrea Praof Treatment.
Fast Offlee...
. Street sad No.
3 B
Pueblo Uses Kissel
Sprinkler Machine
in Place of Horses
Tha elty of Pueblo, Colo., has purchased
from the Kissel Motor Car company a
motor-driven street sprinkler and (lustier
that Is, In many particulars, quits dif
ferent from anything of the kind hereto
fore produced.
Tha tank Is mounted on a six-ton
chsst ' the largest mads by tha Kissel
company. The car, loaded and full
quipped, weighs about twelve tons and:
tarries 1.600 gallons of water. It Is de-
! signed to do away with at least fourteen.
horse-drawn rigs. . v
.
Foster la Qaaadarr. i
John II. Foster, secretary of the Glanta.
I' In a serious quandary as a result of
the National league's decision' to open
the season on April H. John had planned .
u on a getaway for April 15 and arranged ,
his eh. billon dates for the home tiip
from Murlin accordingly. The changit
knocks trslning pans all in the heal,
as It throws the northern march a whole
day out of alignment. , .
.Matty and Ills Mates.
Anybody who wan'.s to eotne to a real
isation of the long service of Christy
Mathewson In base ball has only to con
sldnr the fact that in his time he has
pitched to Jack Warner, to Frank Bow
erman, to Roger Bresnahan, to "Admiral"
Hclrtel. to Arthur Wilson, to "Chief', i
Xira and to Larry Mi-Lean.
SIX SAFETY
Razor Blades
Sharpened Free
If yea will en oat this ad
. , vertlsemsat and bring tt te
oar store oa
T.londay, Jan. 4
Not only a thorough stropping. '
but a genuine, soienUflo HOM-c
ING; all 1'UEIC; Just to con-,
vlni-e: Just to prove that "Bur- ' '
nett" has a distinct and Indi
vidual process that makes
OU) bladea shave like NaW
ones. The blades msy be
brought In by any one of your
household, or may be sent In
by mall If . you live out of
town. (If out of town en
close io to cover return mall- '
ing
Coma in and see the way
your blades will bs sharpened
and make up your mind
NWVKK to throw away
"used" safety rasor blades .
again. ,
HARDWARE CO.
1(11 Kamsy Street, OKAJLA.
VvRKaTMftQ MATOM
Ksavywateat Championship Of
the West.
Xrng Theater, Wed. Wight, Jan. .
dfts imefc ikhfeMMO
of Dee htolaes
American Heavyweight Champion
JACK COMMIRS
The aaa-lb, Xriah Olaat
of Tanoonvsr
Champion of the raolfte Coast.
Catch as Catch Oaa.
Two Tails Oat of Three.
Three Xattliag Good FreUaUaarlas
Beats tfto to SI I miagslde, S1.M.
Box Office Wow Opea.
eouideof Kort Wsrae
Tetter never salad how bad aw i
.State..
frapp'
J Li Li LiJ Lis
BURNETT
1
-.7 !
T .V
i
t
2-.
WO
.fT
I -.1 s
rr-
i
: (.
" is
te ,
II 3
.3'
'"4.
in..
,. j
i
