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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
14 EX-SANDLOTTER HIS GOOD GAME FROM ST. LOUIS Uhl, Former Amateur Hurler, HoWs Browns Safe in AH But One Inningj' Pais -V' Drive Pitcher Gallia. Cleveland, May 7.Uh Cleve land's sand totter, won his second American league game today, At feating St Louis. to 2. He' was effective except in the third inning when St. Louis bunched a double" and a triple behind a base on balls. Cleveland bunted Gallia out of the box lit the seventh inning. . Score: 8T. 1JU1S. I CL.EVELAWD. AB. H.'O. K- AB.H. U. B Town. It 4 l uiuran y, it a j God'o. !b 4 un.n p n, ss s Plsl'r, lb S WlI'ms. cf 4 Demi, rf 4 Ilr'k'i, 3b 4 Cerber, m S fv"e'l, o 4 Osllla, p 8 J.'wd'k, p Austin T Total-8 O'Spker, cf 0!Smlth, rf lOarcVr, 3b 3 W'b'frs. 2b 8 J'hn'ti. lb- 3 N'm'k'ft C 4 Uhle, p 3 2M 0 -A 3 34 0 Totals 26 9 7 r i Batted for Lqwdermllk In ninth. et Louts :,.e j I 8 H 02 Cleveland . .". 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 Two-base hits: Slsler, Demmltt, Austin, Smith. Three-base hit: Williams. Stolen bases: Tobln, Johnston. Sacrifice hits: Hisler, Gerber, Jofinston, Oraney, Gardner. Sacrifice flics: Chapman, Smith. Double play: Gedeon to Staler. Left on bases: St'. Louts, 8: Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls: Off Gsllia, '3; ,off Lowdermltk. Is off Uhle. J. Hits: Off Gallia, t in 6 Innings, none out tn seventh: off Lowdermilk, twne -in 8 Innlnrs. Struck out: By Gallia, S;by Uhls. 4. Chicago Takes Final Chicago, May 1. Bunched hits enabled Chicago to win the final game of the series from Detroit, 3 to 3, today. Faber waa hit nearly as hard as Erlclison, but the tatter's wildness proved costly to the Visitors, - The locals ran bases with aban don, stealing a total of seven. The score! CHICAGO. AB. H. O. E DETROIT. AB. H. O. B. t.ish'd rf I 1 1 01 Bush 1 WaVr. lb I 1-1-0 El'son, 2b 0 0 0 8 1 3 1 10 0 1 C'ol'ns, 2b 4 1 t 0 J'kaon. If I 3 4 0 Felsch. cf 3 1 0 0 Cobb, ef Veach, ir Heil'n, lb FlVd. rf Gandll. lb I 0 13 Klsb'g, as 4 1 Jv Rchalk, o 2 IP 4 0 Jones, 3b 1 Aln'mth. e 4 caper, p 4 s u Er-ks'n. T 3' 1 i 0 C'n'g'm, p 1 ' 0 0 Totala 31 11 87 0 Totals 3f 3 24 2 Detroit 0 2 1 0 0- 0 0 0 03 Chicago ... 8 0 0 0 0 8 1 3 Two-base hits: Bush, Felsch (2), Hell man, Alnsmlth. Three-base hits: Col lins, Jackson. Stolen bases: Ltebold, Weaver, Collins, Jackson, Schalk, Felsch, Rlsberg. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Weaver. Sacrifice - fly: Gandll. Double plays: Rlsberg to Collins to Gandll; ' Kellman to 'Ellison to Hellman. Left on bases: Chl ago, 7; Detroit, 8. First base on errors: Chicago, 1. Base on balls: Off Erlckaon, S. Hits: Off Erlckson, 10 in seven In nings; oft Cunningham, 1 in one inning. Hit by pitched ball; By Faber, 1; by ' Erlckson, 1. Struck- out: By Faber, 4; by Erlckson, 2. Wild pitch: Erlckson, 2. ixsing pitcner: EricKson. American Association. Columbus. May 7. Score: ... R. H. E. 8t. Iaul ..... B 0 Columbus - .3 11 1 Batteries: Grlner and Hargrave; Wil kinson and Wagner. y -... Louisville, May 7. Score;, . R. H. E. Minneapolis" 3 0 l-oulsvllle 2 8 1 Batteries: Schauer and Owens; Davis and Kocher. ' Indianapolis, May 7. Score: ' -R.- H. E. Kansas City 8 17 .3 Indianapolis 8 8 N3 Batteries: Hltt, Hoffman, HsrH and Brock ; Steele, Dale and Leary. (10 In .nlngs. j . . Toledo, May 7. Score: H. 7 Milwaukee 1 Toledo 1 2 10 ' Batteries: Williams and Stutnpf; Brady and Murphy. 1 j - Souther Association. ' At Mobile, 4; Atlanta, 2. At New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, 6. - At Memphis-Chattanooga, wet grounds. At Little Rock-NashviU4 wet grounds. Murphys to Play Sundays 'Wittfthe .Herman Team : the Murphy-Did-Its f base-- ball . team wili journey to Herman, Neb., Sunday, and play the" local team there in the opeliing game of-the season. The Herman team has not ;. played a gamethis season, while i the ' Mufphys have one victory to "their credit. , 1 ' f The Murphys, who are managed i by Eddie Lawler, have one tf the fastest Class A teams in the state, and they expect ttj go through the season without a defeat. L&wler, iwto played'With the Brandeis team, has the following men irr? the line up: Williams, catcher!; Hay, pitch- , er; R, Feltman, first base; Vandiver, ; second base; Claif, short stop; Sy ek., third base; Krug, Payne and S. Feltman in the outfield. The Herman team is managed by Roscoe Eitch, and he has a strong nine. Carl Stengle, formerly a mem ber of the Omaaha Gas company antTthe-Alamito teams, plays in, the outfield. v - Atmosphere is Laden With " :' Germs of The Disease. - " Every person afflicted with Catarrh releases millions' of the tiny disease ,1rmi with every cough or sneeze, so thai whenever on the street cars' or - street or other public place you see a person afflicted with this disease hawking and eoughing and sneezing, everyone in their vicinity is exposed to the disease. : jJTou along with everyone else -will find yourself exposed -to the germs of Catarrh teveral times every day. The germs multiply by the millions, and the air you breathe is thick with these . tiny, little disease demons that cause , go jnueh distress" and suffering. CVtarrh is one of themost stubborn diseases, and' is always worse in cold, damp and disagreeable . weather. It should not, however, be considered in . eurahle, though there are thousands afflicted with it who are doubtless ' readyf o believe that a euro is impossi ble, because of their experience. -. But, like all other afflictions, the . main trouble is that Catarrh is en . tirely misunderstood, and therefore I treated in the wrong way. Because 'these little germ demons attack the delicate membranes of the noee andJ incoaveaoln8 up me air passages and irritating the tender lining of the nostrils and bronrtj al tuls, the aver - age sufferer makes the mistake ef Millions of Catarrh Germs Afloat m the Air Base Ball Standings ( WESTERN LEAGIK. " , Won. Lost. Pet. .833 .714 .467 .571 .423 .833 .284 .164 Joplln 1 Tulsa ................. i Dos Moines ......4 .2 Oklahoma City 4 3 St.' Joseph ,...3 J 4 Sioux City .....j 3 I 4 OMAHA ,..... Wichita 1 a-". Yesterday's Beenlta. ,' , No games rain. . Games Today. . Omaha at Wichita. " i ' . es Moines at Tulsa. ' . ' St. Joseph at Joplln. s - , Sioux . City at Oklahoma City. " ; NATIONAULEAGtJE. Won. Lost. P. C. .8117 .760 . .467 .434 .444 -.400 . .230 " .000 Brooklyn 0 Cincinnati . ...i.. 3 New York .... Chicago ...............7 Philadelphia ....... 4 Pittsburg 4 St. Louis ,:rS...-e ..3 Boston . ..; 0 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed. . Games Today. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. --.. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. , Cincinnati at Chicago. 1 3 3 4 s 10 7 AMERICAN LEAGIE - . Won. Lost Pet. .818 .400 .600 .656 .644 .300 .300 .273 r Chicago . . . Boston Cleveland New York' . Washington St Louis . . Philadelphia Detroit i y 2 4 i 7 .. 7 8 ... ...( ... ...3 ...3 ...8 ' Yesterday's Results. Cleveland. 4T St. Louis. 2. Chicago, 9 1 jpetrolt, 3. Other games postponed. Games Today. Detroit at St. Louis. New York tX Philadelphia. ' Chicago a4 Cleveland. Washington at Boston. , . . . . it ' 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , ' t Wou. Lost. Pet. .818 867 .554 .500 .462 .400 .286 .20 St. Paul ... 2 Louisville , f Minneapolis I Columbus J Indianapolis v ........a 7 Kansas City .3 Toledo . J Milwaukee ...8 ,3 $ - - xesteraa-y s siBut. -. Ksnsas City, 8; Indianapolis, I. Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 2. Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 1. St. Paul. 8 J Columbus, 3. I - Games Today. -Milwaukee at Toledo). ' Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St Paul at Columbus. - New Interstate Ball League jn Process of ' ".. Organization Here Managers of base ball teams from Omaha,' Couftcil Bluffs, Platts mouth, Nebraska City "and a couple of other Iowa towns are seriously considering the formation of a "NV braska-Iowst base ball league, to play games on 'Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The Longeways of Council Bluffs', the Holmes Red Sox of Omaha, the Plattsmouth base ball club, and the Nebraska City club have already signified-their willing ness to go into the loop and such teams as Beatrice, Neb., Shenan doahvGr'swo'd and Avoca, la., are being sought. As soon as some word can be re ceived from any of these towns, a meeting of the managers will be called, a constitution drawn, sched ule arranged and officers elected. The enthusiasm, aroused among those already in the loop is intense and if the others can create the same feeling in their towns, a successful first season should result. I.' pos sible, the first games will be sched uled about May 24. Breedlove to Tour Iowa' Wrestling for Benefits Featherweight Champion Ver non Breedlove will tour the state of Iowa, wrestling at benefit per formances for the returned Iowa" soldiers. He will open at Red Oak, May 19, then at Corning,1 May 21; Shenandoah, May 23; Glenwood, May 26, and Harlan, May 29. Upon his return from this 10-day tour, Vernon will try to arrange a championship match ".witlL some worthy ompetitor and if he is un able to get one bookecfNt is likely that he will make a trip out to Wyo ming, where he made a number of friends a few years ago. Today's Calendar of Sports. Raring! Spring meeting of Kentucky association, at Lexington. Spring meeting of Maryland Jockey club, at Plmllco. Base Ball: Virginia league opens its sea son with Norfolk at Portsmouth, Peters burg at Richmond, and Suffolk at Newport News, Western Canada lesjRae opens its season with Winnipeg at Moose Jaw, and Sankntoon at Regina. , - Golf: Opening of spring tournament of Country elub of Atlantic City. Opening of spring tournament of Country club of Balti more, i Shooting t Deleware State trap hooting tournament opens at Wilmington. Boxing: New York State amateur cham pionships, at New York City.- Jeff Smith vs. Bartley Madden, 10 rounds, at Scranton. Young Dyson vs. Barney Snyder, 12 rounds, at Lynn, Mass. - treating merely the symptoms ef the disease, and overlooks its causa. 1 -You must realize that Catarrh is more than a mere local irritation that stops up your nose Bnd irritates your throat and chokes up your breathing apparatus. f ' ' ' " Your blood is saturated with Catarrh germs, and these will continue their irritating attacks as long as they re main in the blood. The only sensible treatment there fore, is the' one which will rout the disease germs from the bloodk This is why the most satisfactory remedy for "Catarrh is S. S. S.,' the famous - old reliable blood . purifier. S. S. S. has-vbeen used successfully for Catarrh for more than fifty years, and it is the one remedy that attacks the source of the disease, cleansing the blood thoroughly, and eliminating from it every trace of disease germs. If you. want a remedy that goes di rect to. the seat of the disease, bezin fro take a S, a to-day. and throw away your atomizers and other -local treatment that eannot possibly reach your. Catarrh. You will be delighted after giving this remedy a trial, and . will soon find yourself onthe road tr a complete recovery. S. S.TS. 4s sold by druggists everywhere. Begin its use to-day ,and write for free medical advice about your own mtiividnai ca,se. Address Chief Med- caV Adviser, 103 Swift Laboratory, j Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.) SILK HAT ,HARRY .-' : J'-' t J ! a rssrrn , . .:' " GoT a ICICfe NEXT NE VER" WiTITDUaSTUtR ORDER OF THE ANCIENT MARINERS. ' EVEiYBODYl joins up withthe Order of the Ancient Mariners on July 1 unless the supreme court slips the works a 3 per cent re prieve. It's the biggest club ever organized, and there ain't a chance of any bird b&ing highballed or blackballed. - The lodge coat of armS is a thirst rampant upon a field of-dusl azure. L6dge nights will be Mgnday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday andx twice- on Sunday. The members will meet in the club rooms of the corner drug store; Pilgrimages will be made t.o milk depots and dairy lunch rooms. Memberships are for life and no time off for good behavior. Alt ap plication blanks must be filled out on blotting paper. Meetings will be cracked open by bowing the skull three times toward Canada, which is Still wet. ( ' - . " Opening Chorus. , - The wedding guest, he smote his breast, 1 As he heard the loud bassoon; v Who'd ever think this kitchen sink Was once a proud saloon? s -Last Nose of Summer. 'Tis the last nose of summer left blcfoming alone; ' , All its comrades have faded, withered and gone. ' " ' Encore. x You made me what I am today, ; - I hope you're Beevofied. i " , . ' Finale. - In the League of Carrie Nations we stand just like a Chink Chasers, chasers everywhere and not a drop to drink. , If those German war prisoners are to be liberated by degrees, might as well make it 789 Fahrenheit. y , Recipe for discovering that central is on a strike: Drop a nickel in phone, jiggle the jigger, have dinner and breakfast sent up to your booth. If you get no answer in seven hours, you know there is a strike if she isn't asleep. ' The inns where Washington tried to sleep are now roadheruses where they soak motor parties hard, prices for soft cider and tough steaks at tougher prices. , ' ' J s , Saddest result of the war is to hear a Saengerbund society singing, "Avay down souse mitt Dixie, by der dawn's early look." - ; Bullsheviki idea of not. Working until breakfast is thoroughly 'digested is going to make loosely cooked door knobs a popular diet. Central High Team Leaves Today for Ball Games Away From Home With Logan, Turner, White and Ayers upholding the honor of Central high on the Fairbury dia mond and Dave Noble out with a sore leg the annual interclass track meet Friday has -simmered down to a series of tryouts for places on the track team that will be entered in the state meet a week from Satur day. Deprived of their strongest men the class teams will bt at a disadvantage, especially, theseniors, who counted upon7 Noble to win themtthe booty. Nobl will be out of all events, save the shotput and discuss throw. t The base ball team left this morn ing to play the Beatrice boys this afternoon and the Fairbury crew Friday. Coaah Hill took the follow ing men with him: Mangold, White, P. Konecky, Sogolow, McGrath, Ayers, E. Vlach,Somberg, Turner", A. Logan and Baker. The Beatrice game is the first real encounter of the season, although the Centralites disposed of the Commerce high crew, 16 to 6, Tuesday in a listless game. -,. - All the usual events will be run off in the track meet. The soph omeJres, who are not materially weakened bye base ball exodus, have improved prospects of pulling in the bacon.' Dohn, Perkins and Shanahafi are sure point getters,for the second year men. The juniors have a fair bunch, while the seniors are hit about the hardest of all. Logan, Ayers and Turner, how ever, were strong men for the under class teams. ' ' Coach Mulligan will take at least 10 men to the state meet. He will pick them from the winners Friday. Fremont Base Ball Club Has Several New Men forjryouts Fremont, Neb., May 7. (Special.) The Fremont base ball team has signed up a number, of new men for tryouts within the last few days and a regular schedule of games will be adopted : within the next week or two. Sunday the local athletes in a practice game defeated the Elkhorn Farmers, 5 to 1. R. S. Alexander, brother of the famous Grover Cleve land, probably will come to Fre mont to pitch for the local team. He has made application for a job. . THE BEE : OMAHA, " THURSDAY, MAY " 8, 1919. Copyright. International ssasa2awa. . A Backer of Old Outlaw League Plans to Form 'Allied' Base Ball Boys Boston, May 7. George H. Law son, recently discharged from the Canadian army, in which he was sergeant major in the royal - en gineers, announced tonight plans for the formation of an "outlaw" base ball league, W be known as the Allied league. He said that only men who had seen service in the American expeditionary forces or in the allied armies would be eligible to play. Mr. Lawson, who promoted the "outlaw" United States league a few years ago, said he had as surance of backing which would en able the league to start itsseason on JuneL He announced as the nrobable "circuit: Boston, Providence, Brook lyn, JJaltiniore, Philadelphia, Mon treal, Ottawa or Toronto, and Newark. He said grounds were available in all of these cities. Summons for State Officials Issued ty N District Court Here Summons have been issued by the clerk, of the Douglas county district court ordering Governor McKelvie, Attorney General Davis and Coun ty Attorney-Shotwell to be present en June fb show reason why an injunction should not ' be issued against putting in for$e tht foreign language law passed by the last legislature. , " The suit was filed last week" by the Nebraska Evangelical Lutheran church, of the Missouri synod and St Francis Catholic church of South Omaha, who seek to continue to teach the younger childreii in their parochial schools in languages other than English. ' . Omaha Boy Designs Floats For Loan Parade In New York James Williamson, son of Mn aNid Mrs. Charles E. Williamson of Oma ha, designed nine floats for the Vic tory Loan parade held in New York City hist Saturday. These floats represented the work that the chemical welfare diyision .of the government had done during the war.-v .Besides designing . these floats'. Mr. Williamson personally superintended their construction at Long Island City. fc , fill Drawn f6r News Service'" (sow Jwo .rj ' LJS 1 f fVt f ' EvEx-,ov AND . w T V EVfeWTrtiAitx HAf A (NEAR SCER) ' ' - I r AM- 4Y fie Richie Mitchell Put V K. 0. on Civilian Who Abused U. S. Uniform f-v ' Milwaukee, May 7. There's one knocjsout -victory Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight boxer, scored last Friday night which will nevervbe recorded in fistic annals. If Rich had a voice in the matter, he would prefer that the following be held secret. ' Walking down the main street in Racine, Wis., Friday night, just prior to the Bob Moha-George Brown fiout, Richie was in the company of Lieut. Jack Kennedy, athletic direc tor at Great Lakes, well known in this city, and Teddy Hayes' Perchance, the Maintreet smarty appeared. t He had just been dis- charged from military service, and apparently bears hate against Uncle Sam's uniform. "I suppose we must salute this uniform," remarked the brainless pedestrian. Whereupon Hayes, a great admirer of the- naval officer, attacked the offender.- But Teddy couldn't cope with his op ponent and was sent to the pave ment. - All the while the lieutenant re tained his splendid disposition. But Richie, seeing Hayes being bested, asked that truce be declared. The Belle City resident, however, -decided to handle the Milwaukee light weight as he did Hayes. The pru dent Mitchell led with a left, coun tered with right, and the contro versy was settled. ! Richie: had stopped his man in record time. Upon being revived , the offender apologized to Messrs. Kennedy, Mitchell and Hayes. Both Milwaukeeans were under the supervision of Lieutenant Ken nedy at Great Lakes during the war. Trade Tour Through Three States Begins On May 18 The members of tne trade excur sion party into western Nebraska, through Wyoming and into Mon tana, will leave Omaha May 18. The Chamber of Commerce has decided not to make any side trips. Orig inally it was intended to "visit a num ber of cities and towns off the. lines over which the trip is to be made, but the invitations became si num erous that it was decided to keep to the schedule, as first planned. For the trip 130 business men and manufacturers have signed up. a uniform has been agreed upon. The excursionists will wear white hats, light suits and carry red, white and blue umbrellas. . ' General Cigar Co., Inc. Best & Russell Branch, Omaha. Neb.. Distributors. The Bee by Tad YA DofrrctNEN lieutenant Colonel Leads in Second Day's Preliminary Shooting Lemans, France, May 7. Lt. Col. Edward Bittel of the Fourth divi sion, led ,thev 1,261 marksmen in the tournament of tfie- American ex- pedkibnary force at the close of the second day o,f tbje rifle preliminaries Tuesday. The tournament is being held on the d'Avours rage, near here. - Colonel Bittel completed the ore liminaries with a score of 270 out of a possible 300. -His total score was tied by First' Sergeant Joseph W. Logue, 11th marines, but the ser geant takes second place under the rule governing high scores, which gives the advantage to the compti- tor with the highest rating of hits on rapid fire. At the close of the shooting -yes terday the Uth marines led in the regimental averages -and the Second division in the divisional averages. Grand Island Track Team Wins First Prize in Centra) Nebraska Kearney, Neb., May 7. -(Special.) Ten high schools were entered in the Central Nebraska track meet, held under the auspices of the Kear ney State Normal school, Grand Island carrying off first honors with 42 points. Other scores in Class A were as follows: York, 16: Kear ney, 15; Shelton, 14; Mason, City, 12,; and Broken Bow, 12. Callaway won first honors in Class B, which. consists of entries made by high schools of less ftian four year rank, junior high schools and other entries not included in Class A, winning 63 points. Elm Creek came second with 35. Gold medals were given as first prizes, bronze as second and ribbons as third. York won the half mile interschool relay, Mason Xity ' coming second and Broken cow third. , National Educational Body President to Speak Here Dr. A. G. Strayer, "president of the Rational Educational associa tion, will address principals of the public schools at the University club on Thursday noon, and he will speak to the tethers at 3:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the First Methodist church. - " s WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION JELLS 11017 HE WON TITLE Jack- Britton Credits Clean vLiving , and Systematic Training for Regaining His Lost Laurels. v By JACK BRITTON. (Welterweight Champion.) Sixteen active years in the ring is bound to teach a boxer something abou the value of clean giving, reg ular habit and constant activity. When Ted Lewis' and I were matched for the bout in which 1 re gained the welterweight champion shin T fiarl lieen wii-lf incr rmietarktlv - 1 - ' u a vi for several mntlic - '' X Road Work Helped. I have made it a rtfte to do a cer tain amount of road wprkand I also work out in gymnasium nearly every day. My tyo boys, William,, jr., and Rbert Breslin for that is my real name are little lads, and I put them in a bigperambulator and give them a- long ride, sometimes as long as five miles nearly every day. On most of these jaunts I take them at a dog trot, which is the kind of road work that appeals, to me, and thus we all ge the benefitof the airing. It was this kind of work and the dozens of exhibition bouts irt which I boxed for the soldiers that primed me for my battle with Lewis. I am 30 odd years of age, and IJiave bee,n through all the struggles that come to a boxer, but I never felt better than I did when I answered the bell at Canton, O., on March 17. Counting that bout Lewis and I have met 19 times, so I know just what to expecf of him. I think I know every move that Ted makes in the ring and l,wantto say that he is a master boxer. In the sixth round of that bout I felt that Lewis was getting tired and I .saw my chance to regain i the : cham- pionship. I put my best into sevi eral lefthanded punches and got re sults, for they floored led. After that I knew I was going to win and did so in the ninth round, after blocking a long right swing. Lewis was game to the very last. He is a good fighter and likes a battle. A I broke into the game as a result of battles I had with the kids who lived on my block in Chicago, where I spent a number of years with my parents, six brothers and six sisters. My father and mother wanted me to become a minister at one time, but L was too young then to con sider any vocation seriously. Started With Street Fights. But the street fighting I did in Chicago gave me an idea that I might make good as a professional boxer and I started going to O Con nell's gymnasium, where I soon learned something of the science of the game. " . After winning a number of pre liminary battles I wandered to vari ous parts of the country. I often boxed for my "cakes,"sas they say, and often for just a few dollars. During the first seven or eight years of my career nobody" paid much at tention to me. Later I became rec ognized as a lightweight with some (f Men's Trousers Extra special of fer for Thurs day Worsted trousers, $5.50 values, choice. uues, cnoice, $3.48 per pr. i n0 P y0 Get ready for the boys coming home! Strause & Bros, stylish clothes for men and young men f $25,$30 and $35 Suits Specially priced for the balance of the week af...... In this grouping are some 300 smartly novelty mixtures all sizes carried over" There are a number of suits formerly prkgd and none under $25, that we are offering at $15. Any suit chosen from this lot will give Get your size befor they are all gone. Boys' In, all sizes both button, and leather, with oak tanned soles. Special values Saturday, at........ .'. $la70 JULY 4 BATTLE IS NOVELTY IN RING CONTESTS Glamour of Other Bouts Miss ing In East Where Fight ls, , Considered Largely a Joke. v -New York. May 7. The Wiltard Dempsey lieavy-weight champion ship bout scheduled for"jfuly 4 at Toledo, was the one topic of dis cussion among eastern fight follow ers during the past 24 hours. While there is evidence of a wide differ ence of opinion regarding the out come thert is no record of wager ing at this time. In facT those who take more than a passing interest in ring affairs find it difficult to reconcile the idea of a heavyweight championship battle with the 12-round contest which it is proposed to stage. There, was t jch thumbing of fight record books and other data on this point and Mt was the consensus that it was pugilistic 'innovation which required time fo assimilate. ' The glamour which surrounded the "vklual fights to a finish in which Sullivan? Corbitt, Fftzsimmons, Jef- feries and even Johnson defended their titles, appears to be lacking in ' this contest. It is also a decided ring novelty for a .heavyweight champion to agree to place his title -in jeopardy by a referee's decision over a short route. Many expressed ' the opinion that it showed remark able confidence on the part of Wil lard to defend successfully his title honors agains the rushing tactics of as formidable an opponent' as Jack Dempsey. science and punching ability, and I , began to get on in main events. I trained faithfully all the time, but I ' was- growing, and I soon outgrew the lightweight division or thought tli T tii4 T rian T urant Baa a ur a 1. er and have been xin in that classifor a number of years. As a champion of the welters onVe again I want to say that I mean to defend my title just as often as oc casion demands. , I have already consented to give Ted Lewis an other battle,, and I believe that I can win from him again, because I have the confidence that comes with : a decisive victory. , ARROW softCOLLAES FIT WELL LOOK'WELL -WASH EASILY v Cluttt, Ptabody $ Co., tnc Troy, K Y. CLOTHINft rOMPANT A (X)R.i4& DOUGLAS THIS Spring Strouse & Bros, have given us the best of ev erything for you and the return ing fighters. The clothes are the best in the land; the models are authentic, correct. Lively styles for ,the younger dressers; more conservative models for the busi ness and professional man. The fine all vool fabrics, the hand tailoring, the careful finishing, all mean long, satisfactory service; the most economical clotheB in the long run. Exceptional values, at ' $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 , For young men the welt seam waist's the style T T'S the new, lively ideaior L young men ; especially be coming the well, set up young Americans. We'll show it tr you in single afid double breasted suits; in many varia tions y and in many fabrics. There's nothing smarter. f . - $1S tailored suits in from ' last year." at $30 and $35, the one price of splendid service. Shoes lace, and made of high-quality - it r r '. ".'. ,....,' IS, .