12
THE BEE : OMAHA, gATUKDAT, EEF1EMM.H 0. I8I.
Mr?
fit
ST.LOUIS ARMOUR
TEAM TO BE HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
Opening Game of Final Series
for Championship of
Four Big Plants
on Tap Today.
i
The Armour base ball club of St.
Louis will arrive in Omaha this
morning via the Wabash at 9:30 a.
m. to engage the local club in
Armour's championship base ball
series at- Rourke park.,
v In its line up is included such
nlaver as Hildebrand. the "oid
Pittsburg twirler; McGaffigan, Jen-
jfj . kins of the ' Cardinals, Ritchie,
-isi' Young Eddie Kerr and Conrad,
Briscoe and Warden of the old
southern league fame. They will
be met by the Armours of Omaha
and" a committee from the, plant and
taken in autos for a sight-seeing
rtour of the city, arriving
Armour plant for lunch.
After the rame they will be given
a banquet at the Hotel Loyal. After
the above everybody will adjourn
1
IS:
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sm Jift and Maggi la Full
Pg f Colon la Td Sunday Bm. .
Drawn for The Bee by McMantu
Coovright 1 8 1 8 InUrnsUonal News Ssnrlcs.
fLCr?S TOS, cSJfSLr ' " IMfL0" f I h: Ho -We TOWED, ffc and you I J KlM . I V I I
- SPEND THC EVBNUt .lJ - COULONT OOTH KVLET FOR T- V?" WON" I N0!l '
Mi
K to the Gayety, where a theater party
; 1
ill-.
,1;
s on the bill. Members of the news
paper staffs invited are: S. Gris
wold and Fred Hunter, World-Her
ald, Chas. Thomas and Kid Graves,
Omaha Bee, Messrs. Boyle, Gaddes
and McRae of the,Daily New It is
expected that the-banquet will be
.a ' 1
j t enlivened oy some ciassy speecnes
hty and special features, as many of the
boys are saving themselves for this
event and their pentup humor can
scarcely be contained,
The committee in charge at the
nlant are: Messrs.!. E. Stotler,
E. C Kohansky,Otto Williams and
Frank Delaware.
Today's game will be called
promptly at :00 p. m., Dyck pitch
ing for Omaha. The lineup is as fol
lows: , , ...
at. l,ouls. , Omaha.
nor Jenkins ....... .Center .J. Colllna
A. Mlletta ,, Right Graves
C. Brlatoe .Left ... T. Reed
J. Herr Flrat....F. Echtemelr
C. Danlr... Second. O. Williams, Mgr.
F. M. McGafflntan. Third W. Corcoran
F. Hanvey . .Short. ..... .M. Colllna
Lefty Hlldebrandt... Pitch. '..A. Dyck
Frank Haionbruch.. Pitch Andy Graves
M. Smith. Pitch1.. B. Franek
M. Galnes..........Pitch
J. Warden.. Catch ..J. Lacy
C. B. Hani... .....Catch W. Donovan
..' Catch...... ..J. Devlne
John Conrad.... ...Utility.... w. Donecan
K. Fanoher. ........ Utility
Grand Circuit Races
Postponed After Two
Heats, Account of Rain
K
I Columbus, O., Sept. 19. The first
postponement of the Grand Circuit
' meeting ; occurred this afternoon
when pacers in the 2:03, C. T. Dun
! , kle event were scoring for the word,
s!' A heavy rainstorm drove, them to
; the barn and most of the program
j went over until Saturday.
'! One heat had been raced in each
of the 2:15 pace and the 2:13 trot
.' prior to the storm.
', In the 2:15 pace, which was a
-.heavy betting affair, Clifford Direct,
I selling for $500 in tickets calling for
f a total of $1,200, finished last, and
according to the rules of the event
1' raced under the . Jones plan, he was
". ruled out and sent to the barn.
! Lou Todd,, somewhat of an out
sider, won the first heat of the 2:13
trot .. -
Din J. won the first heat of the
,2:15 pace in 2:061-4. Lou Todd's
time in-the ,2:13 trot was 2:113-4.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing-: Close of fall meeting of Ken
tucky Jockey club, at Lexington; continu
ation of meetings at Aqueduct and Havre
a Grace.
Trottlnrt Continuation of Grand Cir
cuit meeting' at Columbus. O.
Automobile t One hundred and flfty
gfllle race at gheenebead Bar speedway.
Athletics i A. A. V. all-around track
and field championship, at Jersey City.
Base Ball i Close of the American As
sociation
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
L Danger Signs of Bad Blood
WHITE SOX WHIP
RETIRING WORLD
CHAMPIONS, 3-2
;
Ruth, Risberg and Collins
Play Sensational Ball
and Chicago Wins
Game.
Boston, Sept. 19. Chicago won
the first game of its last series with
the retiring world's champions to
day, 3 to 2. Cicotte yielded seven
hits, well . scattered. Sensational
plays by Ruth, Risberg and E. Col
lins marked the contest, Collins in
itiating two remarkable double plays.
The White Soxbunched four hits
for their first two runs and scored
the winning tally in the eighth.
Score: . R. H. E.
Chicago 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 10 3
Boston 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 02 7 1
Batteries: Cleotte and Schalk: Hoyt and
Sonant, "
Macks Defeat Browns.
Philadelphia. Sept Wingo's hitting
featured the first gams of the series with
St, Louis today, which Philadelphia won,
t to 1. With the score tied, 1 to 1, Win
go's fourth hit was a triple In tha eighth.
Gather knocked down- Griffin's lfner, but
threw wild to the plate and Griffin
reachced third, from where Galloway's
single scored him with the winning run.
J. Walker, catcher from Des Moines,
played Mils first game with the locale.
Pitcher Noyes was released to the Chi
cago Americans by the waiver route.
Score : R. H. E.
St. Louis ..... .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 2
Phlladilphla ...0 0 1,0 0 0 0 2 x 3 t 1
Batteries: Wright and Collins; Kinney
and J. Walker.
Tanks Blank Tigers.
Polo Grounds, New Tork, Sept 12. The
Tankess batted both Boland and Cun
ningham hard and easily won by 7 to 0
today. Mogridge punled the Tigers, the
heavy stickers of the Detroit failing to
get a hit Score : R. H. E.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 t 2
New Tork 0 4020010 x 7 14 0
Batteries: Boland, Cunningham and
Alnsmlth; Mogrldge and Bust.
' Indians Thump Senators.
Washington. Sept. 19. Cleveland ham
mered three Washington pitchers for a
total oi is nita ana easily won ma nrsi
game of the aeries, 12 to I. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland ....1 1 0 0 0 0 I t 012 18 0
Washington ..0 0001000 2 3 12 1
Batteriea: Bagby and O'Neill; Shaw,
Harper, Fischer and Gharrity.
American Association,
Kansas City, Mo., Sept II. Score:
First game: R.H.E.
Louisville 4 7- 0
Kansas City .....S 7 1
Batteries: Long and Kocher: Evans
and LaLonge.
Second game: R.H.E.
Louisville 6 9 0
Kansas City 2 6 3
Batteries: Davis and . Meyers: Hall.
Hennlng and LaLonge.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 19.4-Score: R.H.E.
Indianapolis , 4 t 3
St Paul 1011 2
Batteries:, Cavet. Brown and Leary:
Grlner and Hargrave.
Minneapolis, sept. IS. score: K.H.E.
Columbus 2 3 4
Minneapolis 610 0
Batteriea: George and Wagner: Rob-
ertoon and Owens. x
Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept 19. Toledo-Mil
waukee, two games, postponed; . wet
grounds.
Results and Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Won Lost Pet.
Cincinnati V 93 41 .694
New Tork 81 (0 .818
Chicago . 70 60 .638
Pittsburgh 69 67 .607
Brooklyn , 64 69 .481
Boston 64 76 .416
St. Louis .'60 81 .382
Philadelphia 46 84 .354
Yesterday's Results.
New1 Tork, 4;' Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 1.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Came Today.
New Tork at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Chicago , .
Cleveland. .
Detroit . . .
New Tork
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost
87
80
76
72
St. Louis 64
Boston t. 63
Washington 61
Philadelphia 36
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland, 12; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 3.
New York, 7; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2:
Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
SK Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Pet.
.664
.602
.564
, .554
.489
.405
.386
.363
54
61
64
71
74
S3
85
Pet.
.623
.656
.646
.529
.486
.471
.394
.393
, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost
St. Paul 89
Kansas City , ., 76
Indianapolis 77
Louisville 74
Columbus 67
Minneapolis 66
Toledo 64
Milwaukee 65
Yesterday's Results.
Toledo-Milwaukee; rain.
St Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 4.
Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 4-6; Kansas City, 2-3.
MAJOR LEAGUE
OWNERS DECLINE
RATIFICATION
Magnates Refuse to Concur
With Commission's Recom
mendation to Abrogate
National Agreement. "
" Avoid Suffering by Heeding
, ' . '" t - - ,
iij N ' These Warning. ,
-' - - -' '
,1, Pimples, . scaly, itching skin,
.j' rashes-and burningf sensations de-
note with unfailing certainty a de-
!! bilitated, weakened and impure
state of the blood. . The trouble is
. in your blood and no matter how
i you were infected, you must treat
! it through the blood. It is a blood
; disease. .You must use S. S. S. if
t you expect certain relief. For
j cleansing the system) nothing is
' equal to it The acttbn of S. S. S.
ii.ic to cleanse the blood. It soaks
through the system direct to the
seat of the trouble acting as an
antidote to neutralize the blood
poisons. It revitalizes the red blood
corpuscles, increases the ' flow, so
that the blood can properly per
form its physical work. The dull,
sluggish feeling leaves you the
complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly.
But you must take S. S. S. Drugs
and substitutes won't do. Get S.
S. S. from your druggist. If yours
is a special case and you need ex
pert advice, wre to Medical Ad
viser, 257 Swift Laboratory, ' At
lanta, Ga.
It ! " ' ' aC'ai"''aMg . " . . HH1I11 iaasaaMiiTll
1
if. J
-iC- f
I
New York, Sept. 19. Club owners
of the National league at a special
meeting here today declined $0 sanc
tion temporary abrogation of the
National agreement. The meeting,
held at President John Heydler's
office, was attended by Barney
Dreyfuss," Pittsburgh; William H.
Baker, Philadelphia; George W.
Grant, Boston; H. W. Mason, treas
urer, and Judge Williams, St. Louis;
C. A. Stoneham, New York, and
Charles H. Ebbetts, Brooklyn.
In answer to the recommendation
of the National commission at its
meeting held in Chicago September
2, 1919, the following resolution was
adopted:
"First That the National league
does not concur in the recommenda
tion made by the National commis
sion that the present National agree
ment be temporarily abrogated.
"Second That we concur in the
recommendation of the- National
commission that the National league
refrain from drafting Minor league
players during 1919.
' "Third That we do not concur
in the recommendation of the Na
tional commission that the terri
torial rights of the clubs of the
old International league be not re
spected in the future unless its in
debtedness to the National com
mission be paid on or before 30
days after September Z, 1919."
During the meeting there was dis
cussion as to the appointment of a
new chairman for the national com
mission in place of -August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati
club and President Heydler went on
record as favoring the selection of
some man who had no interest fi
nancially.
MURPHYS-UNION
GAME FOR LOCAL
TITLEJUNDAY
Receipts to Be Used to De
fray Expenses of East
ern Champions' Trip
to Omaha.
Local amateur fans will have the
opportunity to see the crack Mur-phy-Did-Its,
Greater Omaha league
pennant winners and western ama
fcur rharnns. in action Sundav after
noon at Luxus park when they locM
horns with the Union Outfitting
Company, class B city champions,
for the city championship.
This game promises to be a real
treat, since both teams are" confident
of winning -and have played remark
able ball during the season in ther
respective classes.
Manager Pascal announced last
night that he , will pitch Harrison
Stucker, the gent of no-hit-no-run
fame, against the Murphy's, while
"Butch" Hay will be Manager Law
ler's choice. Plenty of interest is
being centered in the contest and a
large crowd is expected to be on
hand to cheer for their favorites.
Money to Pay Expenses.
The money taken in at this game
pwill go towards payinpj the expenses
of. the eastern champs when they in
vade Omaha within the next few
weeks to battle with the Murphy's
for the world's amateur title.
Although it was at first announced
that either Cleveland or Cincinnati
would play here, word was received
last night by Secretary Isaacson that
these two cities are fighting it out
for thi class A title, and not class A.
A. The cities battling for the class
A. A. title are Pittsburgh, Canton
and Johnstown, but since the cham
pionship is not settled it is stil! an
uncertainty which city will play
here.
However, local sport fans will
have the opportunity to see the
eastern champs in- action here, as
they insist upon playing at Omaha,
according to word received from
President Nokes of the National
Amateur Base Ball association.
- Settle Title Next Week.
The championship between these
cities will be settled Some time next
week and the big championship
game will, in all probability, be
staged here a week from Sunday.
The Murphy-Did-Its will be enter
tained at a banquet this evening at
Millard, Neb., Bert Murphy, backer
of the team, will take the players
to Millard in automobiles, leaving
he"re about 7:30 o'clock. Bert has
arranged an elaborate program and
a good time is assured.
The Cardozos, class A champs of
the St. Paul Amateur Base Ball as
sociation, who defeated the Union
Outfitting company at St. Paul last
Sunday by the 1 to 0 score in the
fight for the class A title of the
Western Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation, will play at Lincoln tomor
row. They will arrive here this
morning and spend several hours in
the city.
Bee Juniors.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, the Woodmen of the
World team, champions of Division
1, and the Holmes Juniors, pennant
winners of Division 2, will fight
it out at Fontenelle oark :n the
first game to decide the champion-
p 01 ine umana Bee Junior Ba
11 association. The Juniors were
COACH SGHULTE
GIVES UNI MEN
STIFF WORKOUT
1 ' -Varsity
Firsts Get Three
Hour Run Around State
- Farm; Selections Only
Tentative.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram,.) "Hit 'Em Hard"
Schulte, the new Cornhusker foot
ball mentor, this afternoon picked
the first 22 1919 varsity men and
ran them around the state farm
field for a three-hour workout.
Three all-star veterans,' Hubka,
tackle; .Schellenberg, back, and
Day, center, had not showed up,
however.
"There won't be any gilt-edge cer
tificates awarded in this camp," the
coach said with his famous Indian
smile as he called off the varsity
line-ups. Any team I pick is de
cidedly tentative."
The varsity firsts:
I.amphcra End..,
Wilder Tackle..
. .Guard.
.Center.,
. .Guard.
. .Tackle.
...End..
Quarter.
...Half.,
Halt.
Jobes Full..
McGlasson, quarter, followed the
first Herb Dana, whirlwind Fre
mont guard, who broke his arm in
the Notre Dame game a year ago.
kept on the side lines throughout.
It is doubtful if he will play this
year. Others who showed up for
varsity drill were: Collins, end;
Stromer, Ottenstein, backs, and
T" if 4 f
cecKiora, ena.
Opening scrimmage starts Mon
day. -TJie husky freshmen turned
out, 20 strong, the rudiments of
big college foot ball, Roy Cameron,
temporary freshman coach and his
assistant, John Riddle, Husker
alumnus, being instructors.
Former high school stars, Cool,
back, North Platte; Corr, end:
Nixon, tackle, and Banner, back, of
south Omaha: Johnston, tackle.
-'Beatrice, and Perry, tackle, Stanton,
were among them.
Young
Shaw
W. Munn
Bogue-
Hwanson.. , . ,
Howarth
Dobson (C)...
Henry
Cypreanaon
Wray
Cox
...M. Munn
.... Molten
Jeungmeyer
. . . . Hussey
. . Newman
.... Anthes
. ... Russell
Dale
All Ready, Men!
r A W
K sl
COR. IS e HAghfesFrm
with thft smartest, liveliest
collection of rich woolens that this store has ever
assembled )
Step in Today-Select Your Fabric-Select Your
Style and the Dundee woolen mws
will build you a Suit to your individual measurements
that will class you immediately with Omaha s Best
, TVsceAl TVTiin 1 . .
"TheSalk of the Town"
1 1
ft.
Extra Pair of Trousers FREE
with .Every uit uraerea.
v r
1
if
J
M
m 1 1 "
"Made to Your MCsre
FIT GUARANTEED
Made
shit
Bal:
Council Bluffs High Team
Has Strenuous Grid Work
Council Bluffs, high school foot
ball eleven was put through its
first real strefieous workout on the
Sixteenth avenue field, preparatory
to the opening game with the alumni
this afternoon. The practice con
sisted of a scrimmage with the sec
onl squad, tackling and signal prac
tice. The scrimmage displayed
super-ability of the 'first squad in
the forward pass and end plays.
Onlyone fumble was made during
the entire period.
With Mellor at quarterback,
Blythe at right half, Lemon at full
back and Captain ,Moen at left half
the season's outlook is exceedingly
bright for Coach White's proteges.
Larsen at end is proving fast at
snatching passes. Jack Beacon, a
former Creighton high school end,
shows up strong in defensive ability.
The opening game of the season's
schedule is to be played Sept 27,
when the locals will journey to Mis
souri Valley, playing the high
school team there. Following this
the Bluffs will clash with their old
rivals, Omaha Central hjgh school,
October 4, on the Omaha field.
Hoover and His Family
' Pass Through Omaha
Herbert C Hoover, former food
administrator of the United States,
passed through Omaha today on his
way to the Pacific coast with his
wife and their young son.
Mr. Hoover is optimistic concern-?
ing the future of the country, ex
pressing a. belief that the immense
agricultural yield of .the country, es
pecially the middle west, will have
a stabilizing effect on the general
trade conditions of the world.
With the Bowkrs.
.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
victorious over the Lodgemen sev
cral weeks ago4 but the game wai
ordered replayed on account of the
Juniors using player Jimmy Walsh,
wno was allowed them only as a
utility mart in the event that their
regular players were unable to play.
onouia waisn piay aunoay and the
Juniors win, the game will, be for
feited to the Lodgemen. Sam Moore
and Carlson will umpire the game.
The winners of this contest will
meet the Meyers Bearcats, cham
pions of Division 3, next Sunday
afternoon.
Central Candidates Have
First Scrimmage Practice
The rain which has fallen in the
past two days put the High School
Campus grounds in a condition for
foot ball. The Central High eleven
is showing up well in practice. For
the first time since first call was
issued, scrimmage was held be
tween members of the first and
second squads.
Many of the candidates were
eager to get in the scrimmages, and
therefore many were sliehtlv in
jured. Floyd Green was the one
most hurt, having a wrenched ankle,
which will probably keep him out
of practice the first part of the
week.
Middleweight Champion Is
Victor Over Soldier Fighter
St. Paul, Sept. 19. Middleweight
Champion Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul
outfought Soldier Bartfield of Brook
lyn ur a terrific 10-round bout to
night. Bartfield was in distress in
the last two rounds and O'Dowd bat
tered him to the ropes at least a I Tr.at sumlus niece of furniture
dozen times. O'Dowd outweighed I can be turned into cash by a Bee
the eastern-fighter by 10 pounds. j Want Ad.
Creighton Cage Hopes
Rise at Return of'
Last Year's Center
Charlie ' Kearney, South Dakota
lad who startled the middle-western
basket ball worldlast season with
his work at center for the Creighton
five, returned to school Wednesday
and announced his intention of "try
ing' for the team" again this year.
With his arrival aspirations of the
Creighton floor quintet, and its sup
porters took a plunge upward. Kear
ney was known all through the west
and generally throughout the coun
try as one of the fastest centers
basket ball has ever produced.
'Eddie Mulholland, guard on last
year's squad, and Howard Vandiver,
another guard, are also registered at
Creighton this fall.
3,000 Fans See Pesek
.. Throw Cutler Twice
At Great Albion Show
Albion, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Although bad weather
threatened, about 3.000 fans wit
nessed ' the Pesek-Cutler match.
Mcny prominent sportsmen from
Omaha, Chicago, Lincoln and Grand
Island attended. The match was
wildly cheered from start to finish,
both men wrestling desperately for
supremacy. Pesek won first fall in
one hour 11 minutes with flying
head lock, and the second fall in 27
minutes, with head scissors and dou
ble wrist lock. Cutler announced
that he had been beaten by the bet
ter man and that John Pesek would
be the next heavyweight chsynpion
of the world.
GIANTS WIN ON '
PIRATE'S WILD
PITCMT0 2
Benny Kauff's Heady. Base
Running Also Helps New .
Yorj to Defeat
Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh', Sept' 19. Both Nehf
and Cooper pitched effectively today,
but Cooper's wild pitch sent two runs
over the plate and New York won,
4 to 2. Fletcher's error paved th
way for one of the local's runs, whi'f
Whitted's double , and two ol
scored the other. Heady base riflP
ning by Kauff resulted inthe fourtl
run for New York in the eighth.
Score
Nw York 0 0000J01 0
Pittsburgh 00100010 0 1
Batteries: Nehf and McCarty; Coopei
and Schmidt, "
R. H.
f 1
Mason and Lynch Draw.
Baltimore, Sept. 19. Joe Lynch of
New York fought 12 fast rounds
here tonight against Frankie Mason
of Fort Wayne, with the honors
even. The referee was criticised
when he called the bout a drawJ
Mason had a shade the better of if
in the third and fourth rounds, but
after this Lynch rained, home right
crosses time and again with telling
effect and from the fifth to the elev
enth round had the advantage.
Western Murphy Cup Series,
Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 19. Scors: R. H. E
St. Joseph 1 1
Tulsa f 10 11
Batteries: North and Shestnk; Bennetl
and Schmidt.
Every section of
this busy store is
alive with New
Fall Merchandise.
Young Men! Business Men!
Here Are the Biggest
Suit Values in Omaha Today
N. B. You can
get an idea of
what values these
are when we tell
you that there is
not a Suit in the
lot worth less than
I 30, while many
are from our $35
and $40 linesv
In the face of rising
markets and the well
known scarcity of de
sirable merchandise,
this special sale shonld
.create a sensation
anions; Omahans.
Besides many fine
salts secured throajrh
n special purchase, we
Include excellent a;ar
ments from our regu
lar stock.
There are new fall
models for yoonjr men
clever suits with de
tachable belts plain
and waist-seam models.
I
l Team Standing.
P. W.
Scott Tents S S
Roger's Cats .. 3
Chevrolets 3 I
Beau Brummel 3 i
Washington Shirts ....3 2
fauison Motor Co 1
Ford Llery Co I 1
Billing Dental Bun... 3 1
Omaha Bicycle Co.... 3 0
covert Furniture 3 0
L.
0
0
Individual Averages,
Fltscher 199
Devlne 186
Martin 186
F. Jarosh .
Shaw 182
Boord 182
Kennedy 181
LeBlanc
Koran lt
Brannlan Its
Maurer
Huntington
Toman
Pesdue ....
Kuhry
.Tedlioka ...
Norgaard . .
Morell ...i.
Fits
Atkins
Kanka
Mitchell ...
Stuns
Zimmerman
H. Sclple . .
Mlllson ....
Learn
Wartchosr .
182 Landgren
neaie
Kieny
H. K. Hansen.
IZadlna
Hancock ....
Eld son
Coleman ....
Younger . ....
1
1781
178
177
177
1741
1751 J. Jarosh ......
Dlckelman
173iSuchy 166
1731 Youcum
172i London ...
172'Noland
171IHaarman ...
mishuits
170lKarl
170IHamerstrom
16iPleasants ...
lSIMayer
169iMueller ....
They Don't Make
Better Glothes
Then These at
$30 to $50
and you'll 6ay the same thing
when you see them. They fit,
look, feel and wear Ijight and
that they are priced right is a
lertainty.
Sale of $25 and $30
Fall Suits at $15
Tour big opportunity to save from $10
to f 15 on these famous Palace Suits Is
here Saturday. Practical styles; these
are suits from last season's showing,
that 's why you can buy them at this
ridiculous low price Saturday OIK
Values are unmatchable at....?-"-
Your Boy Will
These Sturdy $i n
School Suits at 1U
The fabrics are staunch wearing! all chosen especially for school wear.
Newest models; Norfolks and combination waist seam, belted all around
models. All have extra knickers to match; some have (M A AO
double seat and knee. All sizes 6 to 18 years. The B.ll70
greatest boys' suit value you'll find anywhere, at ( '
im 033 I ki
147 If
125 ml
llll M t
I J $ SUM
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ar rfi. jar i i w mi I mi ! it m jw Mr . l a asiHsM . At i
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Extra Boys'
School Suits, $7.98
There's a splendid saving here for
mothers seeking an economical school
suit Popular styles for boys xt all
ages, 6 to 18 years. These Suits would
be extra big values now even at $10
and $11; so don't fail to buy tomorrow
at our special sale price of
$7.98
Boys' Solid
Leather Shoes
Button or lace, will with
stand all the kicks and
scuffs your boy la bound to
give his shews. -Sizes
12 to 2
$1.98
Sizes 2 to C
$2.48
Boys' Corduroy
Suits Saturday
$4.48
Just the thing for school wear. Made
of staunch wearing tan, drab and sear
brown corduroys; sizes 6 to 8 years.
If bought on today's1- market these
suits could not be duplicated at any
thing near our special price.
Boys' School Blouses, fancy
stripe and crepe, madras, per
cales; sizes 6 to 16 years; ex
tra big values, at ....75t
Boys' Real Leather Belts, tans
and blacks, all sizes . Special,
at 25t
Boys' and Youths' New Fail
Shirts, high grade makes;
crepes and madras; special,
at S1.50
Boys' and Girls' Cotton Stock
ings; Black Cat and other high
grade brands; guaranteed for
colors and service; blacks
only; sizes 5 to 11; big
values, at 25
Boys' New Fall Union Suits from
Superior, Royal and Globe
mills; all sizes, 24 to 34; won
derful range for selections; ex
tra bi values at ..854
Boys Caps; newest shapes; pop
ular colors. Special at 50 d
