8 " I; . ' THE BEE : OMAHA. SATURDAY, - DECEMBER 13 191?.
YALE STUDENT
WILL WRESTLE
CHAMPION HERE
Frank Judson Promotes Big
Mat Event for Omaha Ath
letlc Club During Christ
. '; mas Holidays, v
Sueceii In promoting patriotic
drivel during the war stirred up the
promoting instinct in Frank Judson
and, he says, the, height o! his am
bition was realized this week when
he secured the signature of a sure
enough world's . champion for- a
sporting event.
The articles of agreement call for
. the match to be staged in the Omaha
Athletic club and bear the signa
tures, as witnesses, of H. H. Bald
rige and J. E. Davidson.
The witnesses of agreement for
' the match say they will see that it
is "made painful" for the promoter.
Already they are busy urging mem
bers of the club to make arrange
ments to attend the match, as there
will be no admission charge or war
tax, and after Hhe show all will be
' guests at a free dinner
Dinner for Club.
But that is the purse for which
the gladiators will battle, and in bis
teal to promote the match Mr. Jud
son stated that the whole club would
be his guests. Messrs. Davidson
- and Baldrige immediately appointed
themselves press agents of the en
tertainment and assured the pro
moter of a packed house.
"We are making a mistake at
that," confided Mr. Davidson to a
fellow club member. "It will be
' just like Mr. Judson to slip out
aft,er seeing the greatest entertain
ment in the history of the club and
make Mr. Baldrige, and myself the
'goats."
Th three men are ffreat lovers of
wrestling and during .the visit of
Champion Earl Caddock to Omaha
they invited him and his manager,
Gene Melady, to be their guests at
dinner in the athletic club and give
them a chance to "size up" the
rhamnion in the crvmnasium before
luV return to the mat game after
his two years' service in the army
In New Haven attending Yale
university is a vounK man whom Mr.
Baldrige thinks is the equal of any
man living and as he will return to
Omaha for the holidays ne imme
" diately asked for a chance for him
to show his mettle against the cham
pion. ' '
- Match Is Assured. ' .
Mr. Melady, who admitted he
would rather see a good sporting
event thai! eat, immediately stated
that insofar as Earl Caddock ex
pected to spend the winter in Omaha
and would probably be. moved by
that time that a match was possioie.
1 When eating was mentioned Mr.
Judson jumped to the fore with the
request to promote the match with
"eats" for a purse and Champion
Earl Caddock, remembering some of
the slim meals in France, agreed.
, The Yale man who will meet the
champion will be none other than
Capt. Mac Baldrige, society favorite
. and son of H. H. Baldrige.
Elaborate Program Is
Planned by Y.M.C. A.
For Holiday Week Here
"Something doing every day for
every boy," is the slogan sent out by
the physical department of the
' "Young Men's Christian association
. for the special holiday program,
during the week of December 22 to
. January 3 for the boys' division of
the 'Y."
During those days, except on
Christmas day, the gymnasium and
swimming pool have been turned
, oyer to the youngsters, and Omaha's
great industries will.be visited on
.' trips to be known as "See Omaha
First." ' .'
"'See Omaha First trips should
:be a real treat to the boys," an
nounced Weston, "as-this is the first
time, that they have had this privi
lege." ... ' ' u
The program as arranged by the
r.hvsieal deoartment follows:
Monday, December 82, A. M. -Games
snd (thistles In ym and pool forjU boy
members. 1 P. M. Preliminaries In cue
roque tournament. Entries closa Decem
ber 29 -N ...
December It, A. M. Gamua and ath
letics In i.vm and pool. 1 )0 P. M. "See
Omaha First." Trip through Union Pa-p
ctflo shops. Meat at "T."
December H, A. M. Athletic contests
' In gym and pool. i P. M. Preliminaries
la. pins pong tournament. Entries close
: December 10.
flame Every Morninc.
December 56 (Games and athletics In
" ' fym and pool every morning, except on
Thursday. January 1, when the Junior ath-
lctlo meet will be held. 2 P. M. Pre
; Umlnarles In checker tournament. Entries
close December 20.
December 17, s r. u. semi-nnaii in
SILK HAT HARRY
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SKATERS' RAGES
RIVERVIEW PARK
THIS AFTERNOON
Fine Program of Speed and
Fancy Events Carded for
Omaha's First Ice
Carnival.
MM
VER"
wiTtrnuatrium
! ' I WIN HOW.
(Carpentier's Chirp via the Ouija Board Cable Company.)
AM amaze when Becket clamber into the ring. Brown as the berry is
he. Even the head like the berry looks. I am excite. I try to pick
my teeth with the boxing glove on.
Sacre Bleu! He is mammoth like the catafalque the American build
to the memory of the once powerful nickel and dime. The Woolworth
building. To myself I think, Georges, the opponent is more than the
dumbbell from the gymnasium. He is many dumbbells.
, .
"My'lcnee, she do the shimmy with fear. Why should Georges fight
with the ally when the German is so much more easy? I am in a strange
country. Suddenly, I remember I have the five little comrades in each
glove. The knuckle. . The morale returns and I am all esprit de corps. 1
am magnetic. Irresistible. I take a look.' The prince of Wales, she is
there with the full dress kimono. The prince has recovered from the visit
to the dry America. I am glad. Heis too young to suffer.
Voila! The gong is played. It calls fame for me, Georges, and the
ambulance for the opponent. We shake hands. Hypocrites. Me main-
it not.
n
arpentier Challenges
Dempsey for World's, Title
Defi Is Issued Through the Secretary of the Interna
tional Boxing Union at the French Headquarters
Of That Body No Time or Place Stipulated in
Offer to Fight.
I
The fierht is small on the clock. The minute hand, she takes a vaca
tion. The second hand does all the work. -Tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, tick
Monsieur Beckett, the trip takes to the lyrolese Alps, where the tiny
cuckoo is calling softly, "Cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo."
The prince chee'rs loudly with the voice. I take the bow. I bend low
in the floor where Mons. Beckett ha. gone earlier in the evening. He
lays there. His back is all feet He walks on his neck. Heinl It is mag-
nthque. Georges wins. .
I am happy with the large portion of the purse. La, la. Then I be
come sad. Beckett lays as one who for the ashman waits. I am amaze to
win so easily. J am untouched.. Monsieur Beckett's ears twitch.' They
recover quickly.
The fight? Ca ne fait reinl Mons. Beckett leaves the features un
chaperoned. I strike him upon the nose.
ne, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf and oh, la, la I Le
combat est hni.
As to the future? To America I come not. Georges must the cigaret
and vin blanc have. In America the cafe is-the mausoleum. Georges is
not amuse by being sad. I hear that Jacques Le Dempse like the scented
perfume. I he perfume is in Faree.
i
There Georges waits.
cue roaue tournament.
uecemner oeo vmana r irai.
Trip
- thronsh American Smelting and Reftnlnf
company. Meet at "Y."
December 20, i P.- M. Seml-flnals In
Vine pone tournament and preliminaries
In chess tournament,
December 31 "See Omaha First." Trip
through Iten Biscuit company at Ip. m.
January J Another "See Omaha First"
trip through Armour Packing-. company,
south aide. Leave "T" at 1 o'clock.
January. S, 1:3 P. M. Finals In ping
pong, cue roque, chess and checker tour
nament T. M. C. A. belta will be given
tr winners In each tournament.
Ratings of Leading Tennis ,
! Players of U. S. Will Be Given
'- New York, Dec. 12. America's
1 " leading tennis players will , learn
i . their ratings for 1919 following thtf
; . sessions this afternoon and tonight
of the executive .committee of the
, United States National Lawn Tennis
' 1 association. Flayers, who because
! of the war have not been listed since
1916, are expected to appear on the
j .report of the ranking committee,
j Other matters before the com-
j mittee include qualification for na-
tional doubles, the Davis cup com
f mittee'f report, recommendations of
a committee to revise tne basis ot
.intercollegiate , and interscholastic
competition, the report of the ball
" committee and of th committee on
.regulation of .juniprs and boys
- tournaments.
Monster Trousers
Savannah. Ga.. Deer 13. A West
Broad' street tailor was Astonished
recently upon opening his mail tc
find an" order for the biggest pair of
trousers ever made in bavannali
- The measurements call for 130
inches around. the waist, 120 about
the seat and 30 inches around the
leg at the bottoms. The one pair
will cost $55. '
Greenleaf Is Pocket
Billiard Champions
, 1 With Eight Straight
Philadelphia, Dec. 12. E. Ralph
Greenleaf of Wilmington, Del., won
the pocket billard championship of
the United States by defeating Ed
ward I. Ralph, Hightstown, N. J.,
125 to 53, in the National American
pocket billiard tournament. Green
leaf has one game to play, but even
though he should lose this match
he would still win the title. He has
won eight straight. '
Greenleaf, who is 22 years old,
won Friday night's match in, 18 in
nings, the third shortest of the
tournament.' He had a high run of
70, which stands second to Bennie
Allen's world record run of 81.
Ralph's high run was 22.
Ralph had Greenleaf, 25 to 0, until
the seventh inning, when the new
champion broke the ice and made
his - high run. The Wilmington
player came within a hear's breadth
of making it 71, and had he made it,
experts declared he would have
broken Allen's -world record, as the
balls were well scattered.
In the other matches Charles See
back, Hartford, Conn., beat Joseph
Concannon, New York, and Jerome
Keogh, Rochester, N. Y.
Keogh and Allen are tied for sec
ond place, each having won six
games and lost two. They will meet
Saturday in. the final match of their
schedule. There is triple tie for
fourth place between Louis D.
Krueter, New York; Concannon and
Seeback. They have completed their
schedules and each has five victories
to his crtdit and four defeats.
John M. Layton, Columbia. Mo.,
stands seventh; Maturo, eiebth,
Ralph, ninth, and Morris D. Fink,
Philadelphia, tenth. Layton won
three games and lost five. Maturo
won three and lost six. Ralph won
two and lost seven, while Fink won
but one of his nine matches.
Wolfe Wins Decision.
Akron, O.. Dec. 12. Jack Wolfe
of Cleveland was . given the news
paper decision over Joe Burman of
Chicago in a 12-round bout Friday
night The men are bantamweights
- Asher Defeats Zulu Kid.
St. Louis, Dec. 12. Babe Asher,
bantamweight champion of the
American expeditionary force, , won
the newspaper decision over Zulu
Kid of New Yo'k in an eight-round
bout Friday night
Curling Season Opens
Sunday With Malcolm
Cup First Round Play
. The curling season in Omaha will
open Sunday morning at 9 o clock at
Miller park with the first round for
tne Malcolm cup. the individual
championship trophy. The second
round will be playid on Christmas
day, the third round December 28'
and the semi-finals and finals on
New Year's day. Players who have
riot signed for this event can do so
at 9 Sunday morning. Thirty-two
players have signed, including John
McTaggert, who now holds the Mal
colm cup.
: The first round for the John L.
Kennedy cup for the team champion
ship will be played December 21
The second round takes place De
cember 28 and the finals New Year's
day. The personnel of the teams is
as follows:
BALMORALS AGAINST GORDONS
R. S. Mclvln (s.) H. B. Fernandea a.
a. Anderson Clyde Fernandas
W. Rennie R. Malcolm
R. A. Melvln Potter
AltSA CROIG AGAINST HEATHERS.
.T. McTe"ggert (s.) W. J.'Hisby (s.) '
Mr Leavings A. V. lllslop
W. Brydon 4 W. E. Hltlop
J. K. Flnlayson P. Louden
BOBBY BURNS AGAINST THISTLES.
R. Q. Watson (a.) John Mulr (s.)
W. O. Watson K. Dodds
O. A punn D. Blssett
Btmms C. Sadler '
TAM OSHANTERS AGATN8T OMAHA
v SCOTS.
Alec Melvln (s.) H. C. Horn (s.)
13. M. Tracy W. P. Horn . s
A. Featherstona Roy Young
R. Gait Thos. Falconer
Donovan, Signs to Coach.
Chicago. Dec. 12. "Patsy" Dono
van. a, one-time major league star,
has been signed to act as coach of
the Chicago National Leagjie club
pitching staff, it was announced. He
, . w w!ii-ii
aiso win assist Manager imiciicu iu
directing the club.
Shipping Board Steamer
' Helpless in a Heavy Sea
Halifax, Dec. 12. The United
States shipoins? board steamer
Davidson County, which had been
taken in tow . in a disabled condi
tion bv the steamer Westlogue. is
strain adrift and helpless in a heavy
sea. The Westloeue spruhg a leak
and is racincr for the' nearest port,
The United States coast guard
steamer Aoache is rushing to the
assistance of the Davidson County.
Paris, Dec. 12. (Ha as.)
Georges Carpentier yesterday issued
challenge to Jack Dempsey for a
bout for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. -. "
The French heavyweight, who re
cently won the championship of Eu
rope by knocking out Joe . Beckett
in one, minute and 10 seconds, has
addressed the challenge through his
manager, Descamps. in care of the
secretary of the International Box
ing union. Carpentier offers to
meet Dempsey at any place for the
best purse offered at any time mu
tually aereed upon. Manager Des-
camps, it is announced ,has deposit-
d the sum of 50,000 trancs wita a
Paris sporting publication as a guar
antee to bind the match and a
pledge of Carpentier's sincerity.
inis direct cnaucugc issucu ujr
Carpentier to Dempsey to fight for
the world's heavyweight champion
ship, virtually assures a match dur
ing the coming year. The American
title holder has expressed nis wil
lingness to face the French' boxer,
and there remains only the agree
ment on the terms and conditions to
govern the contest
Former Bouts Insignificant.
When the articles of agreement
finally are signed it will be found
hat all tormer purses ana similar
nrlnrpments (riven to championship
h,.vvwieht in the oast will have
been dwanea mio insignincm.c y3
the sums to be handed to the fight
ers tor tne nrsr lmrruauuim ."s
hattio nf imnortance In years. John
son and Jeffries divided $iui,uuu lor
their Reno bout and the Willard
Dempsey purse at Toledo amounted
to nearly $150,000. Dempsey and
Carpentier are quite iiKeiy to Dauie
approximately twice as
" -rr - - ...... .
large" as that ottered tor tne wmaro-
Dempsey matcn.
ti. H viaion pronaoiv win pe ar
ranged upon a 60-40 basis, tne
larger share to go to mt winnc.
or the present title holder, as the
ao-reement may call for. Several
American and European fight pro
moters of strong financial standing,
are already endeavoring to sign tne
heavyweights to binding contracts.
The rivalry to obtain their signa
ture promises to turnisn a Diner
and exciting struggle in which sums
running into hundreds of thousands
nf rlnllar wil be offered in turn
by rival promoters.
Mid-Summer Date.
The date of the bout can be set
dnwn fnr mirl-siimmer. hut the loca
tion of the rinfi? is a matter of much
speculation. Shrewd ring toliow-
ers express doubt that England
would supply the huge gate receipts
necessary to finance successfully
such a match, as neither ot tne con
testanU would have the drawing
power there of a Briton. - Owing to
the intense French pride in tne ring
achievements of Carpentier, France
probably would supply a record
gate, but there is some doubt
whether Dempsey would agree to
box Carpentier there unless certain
restrictions were placed in the ar
ticles of agreement
Trm imnresinn appears to be
growing in America that Carpentier
will prove to oe one oi tne pesi
opponents to face Dempsey since
the latter donned gloves. ine
Frenchman, a ring veteran of long
experience, is credited with being
an exceedingly clever bpxer and a
last, nara-nnung ngmcr.
Yale's Former Crew Coach
Invited to Take Job Again
New Haven, Conn.. Dec. 12. Guy
Nickalls was invited by the Yale
board of athletic control to become
head crew coach at the university to
succeed Prof. Mather Aobott, who
has left Yale. The appointment of
Nickalls was recommended by the
graduate rowing committee, which
had received assurances from Nick
alls. who is in England, that he
would accent the post.
Nickalls coached Yale's crews for
four vears. 1914-17. leaving to enter
the engineering corps of the British-
army, m which he served until tne
end of the war. Before coming to
this country he had gained promin
ence m rowing at Uxtord and as
coach of the Leander crews. He had
the diamond sculls championship for
two years. He is a brother of Vivian
Nickalls, former Pennsylvania crew
coach. ,
U of Oregon Accepts. .
Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 12 Univer
sity of Oregon formally accepted
arr invitation from the Tournament
of Roses association to meet the
Harvard team here New Year's day
for the annual east vs. west foot ball
game.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racine:: Winter meeting of CnbAmer
lean Jackey club, at Havana. Winter meet
ing of Jefferson Tarlah Fair awoclation.
at iew mewn.
niiii-ri., xBkn1 Mpkrt billiard crianv
plans bla tournment ioas la Philadelphia-
Omaha skaters will have a chance
this afternoon to compete in the first
skating carnival ever staged in
Omaha.
The tournament, conducted under
the joint auspices of the Y. M. C A.
basket ball committee and the mu
nicipal recreation department, will
be held at Riverview park, starting
at 3:30 p.m. ,
Enter at Park.
Although the entry list was
scheduled to close Friday evening,
additional entries will be taken at the
1 -("-'I- - i i - J 1 A. 1 .
parte, omciais siaicu last ingrii.
In preparation for the tournament
employes of the park department
yesterday filled every crack in the
ice at Riverview, and scraped the
surface of the pond until it pre
sented a mirror-like appearance.
Skaters will not be able to blame
cracks in the ice or rough spots for
poor showings.
The rroeram of events includes
75-yard dashes for boys weighing 90c
105 and lis pounds; dasnes tor men,
married women and girls; fancy
skating contests for men and wom
en; couple skating; half-mile race
for men; obstacle race for men, and
relay race for four-men teams.;
An added treat will be given'spec-
tators of the events in the nature
of a skiing exhibition by the "Y"
Ski club. A steep hill west ot the
laW t Riverview affords ski jump
ers a splendid place to display their
ability on the long staves, accoram
W. T Weston.
Fancy skating contests will be
indeed hw Mrs. G. S. Campbell, one
of the best women skateri in the
citv. and Pete Vaughn, a crack ice
elrater
First and second winners in each
vent will he chosen to compete in a
city-wide skating tournament after
eliminations, similar to that being
held today are staged at other parks
rjnld silver and bronze medals will
he c'iven the winners in the final
mirnamenl' '
Today's carnival is being managed
hw h. i. weston. representing mc
Y M. C. A.; J. J. Isaacson, repre-nin-,
the fitv recreation depart
ment, and a committee of residents
in the locality of Riverview park
consisting of Otto B. Pecha, John
Mogenson and James Milota.
President ComJskey
Says Present Peace
Is Only "Armed Truce"
S ajaasasa-sssassiasass.
Chicago, D c . 12. Whatever
peace may exist in the American
league at a result of the meeting in
New York, may be described as an
"armed truce, Charles A. Comiskey,
owner of the Chicago Americans,
said today on his return from the
east. . . ...
Comiskey if a member of the fac
tion opposed to President Johnson.
The business of the league is at
a standstill and another meeting will
have to be called to lay plans for
the 1920 season, according to Co
miskey. , , ,
"We have no schedule committee
nor have we transacted any other
business usually cleared up at the
December meeting," Comiskey said.
"I have not changed my mind in any
way about the American league and
I anj convinced it will do no good to
talk compromise. What win De done
hereafter remains to be seen.
"I have been quoted, he said, as
having suggested a peace proposi
tion. I never did any uch thing.
Neither did I vote for myself as vice
president of the league." ,
Comiskey expressed the belief to
night that unless there was a ehanga
in .tht presidency of the American
league and of the chairmanship of .
the national commission, the league
might not be in existence beyond
next July.
"Conditions in the Ameriean
league are awful, terrible," ht said.
He insisted his faction had done .
everything possible at the New York t
meeting to settle the controversy ,
amicably, but that President John
son and his supporters "refused ab
solutely to come to an understand
ing. Use Trucks to Steal Hides.
New York, Dec. 12. Furs valued
at more than $100,000 were stolen
Sunday night from a fur-dressing
establishment in Brooklyn, accord
ing to an announcement made here r
today by Starobin & Rubin, the own
ers. Ten thousand skins were
hauled away by thieves in trucks, it
was said. . ,
v
t)
A SPECIAL SHOWING
' of the most complete line ot really high trade
Bicycles, Tricycles, Auto CoasUrs, Hand Kara, Biplana Flyers,
Motor Wheels, Motorcycles, Auto Gloves, Leg gins, Etc, Etc.,
ever shown In Omaha and all specially priced lor Chriatmaa.
MAKE US PROVE IT.
THE OMAHA BICYCLE CO.
"Sam The Indian Man," Proprietor.
16TH AND CHICAGO STS.
t
-v Tba m pUc your Daddy bought hU bOco.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS
CHICAGO, 5T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS A OMAHA RAILROAD
Effective Friday, December 12th, the following changes' in
train schedules will be made account locomotive fuel shortage:
TRAINS TEMPORARILY DISCONTINUED
NO. 7 Except Sunday, leaving Emerson 6:45 A. M., arriving
Omaha, Webster St. Station, 10:30 A. M.
NO. 8 Except Sunday, leaving Omaha, Webster St. Station, 5:50
P. M., arriving Emerson, 9 :35 P. M.
TRAINS REINSTATED
NO. 3 Except Sunday, leaving Emerson, j:55'P. M., arriving
Omaha, Webster St. Station, 7:30 P. M.
NO. 4 Exeept Sunday, leaving Omaha, Webster St. Station, 6:20
A. M., arriving Emerson, 9:45 A. M.
Trains 3 and 4 will not operate north of Emerson.
For additional .information consult Agent, Consolidated Ticket
Office, 1416 Dodge St., or Agent, Webster St. Station, Omaha, Neb.
G. H. MACRAE, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Miaa.
3,1
'ARCTICS, $1.95
. Men's Heavy . Winter Arctic,
fleece lined, heavy gummed soles.
Sizes 6 to 11 A big saving for
every customer; pair
t-9S
M tlOTMIM6 COMPAIT I
Bay a Six Months
Supply When Yen Can Get
MEN'S WORK HOSE
These are heavy weight, seamless,
mixed cotton work hose and a won
derful value at, pair
ISC
A Sensational Pre-Christmas Sale of
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
The Season's BIG Clothing Event begins Saturday at m
the Palace, and comes just when it can most profitably gj
solve your clothes buying problem! : gi
TWlth cnrtailed productions and shortages such as hare never
been known in the clothing industry, with highest prices ruling
that have ever prevailed, this institution more keenly ihan ever
feels its responsibility to the men and young men of this com
munity. ,
flWeeks ago we went into the markets firmly determined every resource at
nni AmmATtrl -oajj smmmnnpd tn at leAst tiartiallv remedy this situation.
Several very extraordinary purchases, against almost impossible conditions,
were profitably consummated, bringing us several hundreds of this Winter't
moat desirable Suits and Overcoats from amonar America's most capable
makers. , -Li l
flThia pre-Christmas sale, as a result, will prove in a very positive g
way how truly beneficial our mighty buying power really is to you g
THE SUITS
$30 and $35
Suits and
Overcoats
Saturday
An unending variety of splendid
models in all the new fabrics, weaves
and colorings. Suits for young men,
such as double-breasted, plain and
waist seam, single-breasted and high
waisted styles. All are lined and
finished in a high-class manner, tod
are tailored so as to give maximum
service.
$40 and $45
Suits and
Overcoats
Saturday
THE OVERCOATS
An almost endless selection of
Overcoats of highest character. In-
eluded are heavy Ulsters, comfort-
able Ulsterettes, stylish form-fitting j
single and double-breasted Coats and g
dressy Chesterfield Coats. All thor- m
oughly tailored of fancy fabrics, s
mixtures and plain materials. Many s
have belta and large convertible g
collars. 'm
$50 and $55
Suits and
Overcoats
Saturday
OMAHA'S BIGGEST VALUES IN
TROUSERS
Worsted Trousers in neat
patterns, good . fitting
easily worth to $5.00, spe
cial, the pair, Saturday
$3.98
All Wool Worsted and
Cashmere Trousers, splen
did fitters, desirable pat
terns; regular $6.00 Trou
sers, Palace Saturday spe-.
cial, at-1-
Big, Serviceable, Warm
MACKINAWS
Wind and rainproof mackinavs for tne great
outdoors! Immense assortment of plaids
and colors. Large patch pockets, converti
ble collars, cuff sleeves. A tremendous sav
ing, at
$10
Put Tout Boy in One of These Palace
OVERCOATS
$4.98
IB
Built ,for warmth of sturdy,
practical materials, sizes 3 to
7. Double-Breasted and Belt
ed styles; a (7.50 value Sat
' urday, at
BOYS' STURDY MACKINAWS
.Snappy, lively patterns, sizes
4 to IS years; huge collars;
all colors; the real service
Overcoat for boys; $11.00 val
ues, Saturday
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8
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