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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
15 tM Meets Yale and Nebraskd Plays Michigan Aggieti THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER- 20, 1920. Ham . . . v Crimson and Blue Teams to Close Their 1920 Season With Annual Gameat New Haven This Afternoon New Haven, Conn., Nov. 19. The 'varsity foot balls elevens of Yale and Harvard will close their season with the annual game here tomorrow afternoon, playing before the largest assembly of spectators that ever cathered in the Yale Bowl. The entire seating capacity of the Yale foot ball arena, which will accomodate more than 70,000 persons, has been sold for weeks and tickets, even at many times their face value, are unob tainable, it has been estimated that the attendance would have exceeded 100,000 had it been possible to provide seats for all those who made The extreme interest in the game and tbe unusual popularity of foot ball in general this season are reflect ed in the marked revival of the night before gathering and the activity of alumni of both universities It has been a number of years since this city experienced the uncertainty and excitement regarding the outcome of a Yale-Harvard foot ball contest that prevails here tonight. Hotel accommodations are not available at any price, several of the leading hos- telries having been booked to capac ity weeks in advance and late arriv ing automobile parties are being di rected to neighboring towns and vil lages for temporary lodgings. Predict Record Attendance. The attendance at the game will establish the season's record,' if not a national figure for a single inter collegiate foot ball game. The ina- jtwity of the spectators, however, will arrive during the forenoon hours of tomorrow, for score of special trains have been engaged, to transport thousands of graduates, and their friends, including feminine foot ball enthusiasts from New York, Boston and other eastern ; cities. Other thousands will motor to the scene of the game and with sufficient gar age space out of the question, ar rangements are being made for pub lic parking in many sections of the city. Every car entering New Haven tonight bears the crimson banner of Harvard or the blue of Yale and the, city itself is decorated with the colors of the contesting colleges from center to suburbs. Both foot ball squads had thejr final practice today and are resting tonight in seclusion, far from the excitement cniidental to the closing game of their season. Predictions of victory made by both campe are tempered with forecasts of an unus ually hard and closely contested game in which the breaks of the play will orobablv bear an important part. Yale has installed a somewhat re-J vised coaching policy this season with "Tad" Jones in the position of head coach and the success of th system hinges, to a considerable ' tent, on 'the outcome of tomorrX8 Struggle. Harvard with "Bob" Fisher at the helm is continuing the methods established by Percy Haughton al most a decade agoand the game witt be as much a test of coaching systems as individual and team com petition. ? ' ' ,, Yale Won 23 Times. ' , Sinve 187S these -two universities iave been represented by "teams in 38 gridiron battles, the continuity of - annual games having been broken seven times. To date Yale has won 23 times, while Harvard is credited with only 10 victories and five times the contests ended with the teams tied. Yale has a big lead in the points scored since 1883 .with a total of 286 to Harvard's 198. The probable lineup of the rival teams and the records of games this season follow: Won Lost Tied Pts. Opr. J'ftlo SS 'JO . 5 SS6 18 Harvard 10 23 5 198 286 RKCOKDS SINCE 188S. 1 . Harvard 3Holy Crocs . Harvard l Main 0 Harvard 21Valparaiso 0 Harvard MlWtlllams y 0 Harvard JllCentrl .....14 Harvard S4Vlrglnla Harvard 1 lU'rlnccton 14 Harvard ......J7iBrown ........... 9 Yale 44Camegle Technical 0 Yale .....2l!Unl. of N. Car. ... 0 Yale .....lSIBoston Collage ....21 Yale S4iWeat Virginia .... 0 Yale 21Colgate 7 Yale HlBrown 10 Yalo DlPrlnccton 20 Islanders Win From Central College, 28-0 Grand Island, Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special Telegram.) Grand Island college's football team defeated Central City college here today by a score of 28 to 0. Only two or three times was Central .City able to make first downs. t Because of injuries and low grades, four of Grand Is land's regulars were bench warmers today. ' Financial retains, Which present one of the best proofs of popularltw of any sport ing event, indicate that New York is strongly in favor of the boxing game. llke O'lHswd nnd Jeff Smith made tlnV turn stile click to the tune of almost J50.00O In a recent Madison Square Garden bout. O'Dowd and Smith each received twenty .five per cent of the total receipts alter (he state tax of five per cent has been de ducted. H.fiSO tickets were sold. 25 to 50 On our entire line of high , grade Worsted Sweater -Coats. We only handle the high- -est grade of these goods and they are now offered . to you at less than present cost. The Townsend Gun Co. 1514 Farnam St R3OTM11 RESULTS HIGH SCHOOL, ('mere. IS; Edgar, 14. v Kalrhurr, t; Crete, 7. Vairbury Berenda, 20; Crete Seconds, 14. (trend Inland, 17 i York, T. North riatte. 41 Curttn. O. J Fremont, ISi Went Point, IS. Heatrlre, 7; Lincoln, 0. lied Cloud, 2i Superior, 18. COLLEGE. Wesleyan. SS Hasting. . Grand Island, ISi Central City, . Hamlin Iniverilty, 21 1 North, Dakota Ulco Institute. 48: 'Southwestern Texas Normal, . ' " ' Phil Ids I'niversltr. Ot Kendall Col lege, 0. . tea Moinrs loiiege. i; state learners, o. Simpson Freshmen. 41 1 Still College of Otdeoimy, 7. ' Midland, z; Kearney, . High School Foot Ball To rlay Turkey Day. ... ' Albion, Neb., Nov. (Special Tele- gram.) Albion completed arrangements this week to play Bloomfleld High school here Thanksgiving day. Bloomfleld has one of the strongest teams In northeast Nebraska and a large crowd Is expected. Beatrice, 7) Lincoln, 0. ' Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Beatrice spilled Lincoln's foot ball hopes here Friday, when the Oage county athletes took the long end of a 7-0 score. Bloodgood, all-state halfback, raced 88 yards In the first period for the only touchdown of the game. ' He kicked the goal. The visitors had the best of thai, game moat of the way, although Lin-, coin played Va good defensive game. Be atrice' gains1 were made chiefly by Blood good and Purdy on wide end runs. Fremont, is West Point. IS. Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 1. Fremont High school staged a comeback thU-afternoon when It held the strong West Point, eleven to a 18 to 13 tie. Decisions by Referee Carl Luts of Omaha angered both Fremont and went point rooters at dirrerent times. Evans, left half for the locals, played a good game. Line plunging featured the game, with an occasional attempt to lor ward pass. Tbe game closed the season for Fremont. Grand Island. 17 1 York. 7. York. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Soecial.) Out' weighing the local high school, Orand Island Hlirh. this afternoon, defeated York with n score of 27 to 7. Sink, Rhed- er and Kelly played the best game for the winners, wnne jonnson ana r easier starred ror xoru. Falrbunr. Ill Crete. 7. Falrbury, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.) The local high school first team of foot bailers defeated the Crete eleven here this afternoon. 18 to 7. The Falrbury High school second team won from the Crete seconds, with a score of 29 to 14. Red Claud, 28: Superior, 13. Superior, Neb.. Nov. 18. (Special.) Before one of the largest crowds of foot tall fans that ever witnessed a foot oall game here, Red Cloud won from the lo cal team here this afternoon, 26 to 1.1. Captain weir ot the locals was injured, ' North Platte. 40 Curtis, t. I North Plptte, Neb., Nov.' 18. (Special Telegram. ) The local foot ball team de feated the Curtla team here with a score of 42 to 0. Wesleyan Coyotes Win Overv Hastings Team In Homecoming Game Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special Telegram.) The Wesleyan Coyotes added another scalp to their belt this afternoon, when they trimmed the Hastings College Bronchos, 33-0, in a homecoming game on the Wesleyans' gridiron. Rufus Dewitz of Stanton was1 the star of the game ringing up three touchdowns by a series of brilliant open field runs. Adcock and Baugh starred for Hast ings. A large delegation of Hast ings rooters accompanied the team to University riace. The lineup: . Wesleyan. Position. Hastings. Parrell L.B Adcock Perkinson L.T Cams Guliatt L.a Young Carr l ...; C Rlggs Schlrhtemeler . ...K.B Hombey McFarlane R.T Harry Tesch R.R R. Ripley McCandless Q-B Hull Persons L.H Artwell Hare.. R.H. ..4. ...... C. Qalt Dewitz F.B.... Baugh j Substitutes Wesleyan: Rogge for Har well: Furman for Persons: Anderson for McCandless. Hastings: W. Ripley for Oalt; Rosenthau for Young; Young- for Harry. 1 Touchdowns Dewltx (2),' Furman. Hare. Goals from touchdown Furman (3). " OHclals Referee, Johnson; umpire, Jones; head linesman Cowell. Machinery has been invented in Norway for making anchor chains 'that are said to be as good as hand made. ATERS Reduction Illinois and Buckeyes Ready For Big Game Clash Will Decide Champion ship of Western Conference; Workman and Fletcher Expected to Star. Savannah, 111.. Nov. 19. Illinois and Ohio State foot ball elevens will fight it bift here tomorrow for the championship of the Western Con ference with the two teams, which fought the title deciding contest in W9, apparently on even terms. . Tonight the contest was expected by many to develop into a repetition of the 1919 game so far as style of play was concerned. A year ago Illinois won the championship when Ralph Fletcher sent over a field goal in the final minute of play for a 9 to 7 victory after Ohio had for ward passed its way to a touchdown. Indications were mat tne Dattie to morrow might be decided in the same way with the accuracy of Hoge Workman's right arm in hurling passes and the adeptness of Ralph Fletcher's toe in propelling field goals as the deciding factors. Illinois tonight s rejoicing over the recovery of Captain Depler from an injury received in scrimmage and also over the 'fact tha Don Feden, out for most of the season with a v broken arm, again was' in condition to play. Ohio State,, how ever, was equally jubilant over the condition of its men, for Wellman, the 205-oound fullback, who hasi played only a game or two this year, was, scheduled to start the contest, and Stinchcomb, thee Buckeye's greatest backheld man, was in per fect condition. The probable lineup: Illinois. Ohio State. Myers .... Huffman Taylor , . . ... Nemeck Trott Spiers ...... Slyker H, Workman . Stinchcomb Bliss or . . Henderson .... Williams Carney L.E.... Olander L.T Mohr L.O..... Depler (c) C... .. Smith K.O.... Ems K.T.... Hellstrom R.K.,.., Bob Fletcher ....Q.B.J.. Walqulst ...R.H.... Peden or Ralph Fletcher ..L.H..,., Cranglo F.B Michigan Aggies Arrive in Lincoln Wolverine Warriors Invade Cornhusker Territory for Game Today. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special Telegram.) The Michigan Aggies, twenty-two strong, made their ap pearance , in Lincoln late Friday morning, all set for the big clash with the Cornhuskers on the Ne braska field, Saturday afternoon. Potsv Clark's crew look every bit as good as they have been reported to be. The Aggies have a big strength in weight and cleverness. The Michigan team will in all prob ability weieh as much as the Ne braska eleven; For that reason, it is expected that the two teams will battle that much harder for honors tomorrow. -Coach Schulte held signal prac tice behind closed doors Thursday and Friday afternoons. The Huskcr coach is reported to have a nifty bunch of plays up his sleeve, which he expects to spill u needed batur day. Arraneements have been com- oleted for a oreliminarv game be tween the Tecumseh American Le gion te3m and the University rresh- men on the Nebraska ticld at i:ia. This Dromises to be a good battle in view of the strength of both teams. I Foot Ball Games Today Local. Commerce against Council Bluffs at Rourke park. West. Wisconsin against Chicago at Chicago, Michigan against Minnesota at Minne apolis. unto state against Illinois at uroana. Indiana against Purdue at Lafayette. Notre Dame against Northwestern at Evanston. Nebraska against Michigan Aggies at uncom. Depsuw against Wabash at Indianapolis Earlham against Franklin at Franklin. Kalamaxoo college against Alma at Kalamazoo Morningslde against Drake at Sioux City. - - Cornell college against Orlnnell at Mff Vernon. Ames against Iowa at Ames. Virginia Poly against Centre college at Louisville. Marauetts against North Dakota at Milwaukee. Beloit against Rlpon at Rlpon. Kansas Aggies against Oklahoma at Norman. Haskell Indians against Oklatoma Ag gies at Kansas City. Simpson against Dubuque Seminary at Dubuque. ' ' MSI. Ohio university against Akron at At hens. Amherst against Williams at Amherst, Mass. . Boston college against Marietta at Bos ton. Bowdoln against Wesleyan at Bruns wick, Me. Bucknell against Susquehanna at Lew Isburg, Pa. Carnegie Tech. against Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh. Pa. Columbia agatnat Pennsylvania (Polo grounds) at New York Dartmoutn against Brown ai cosioru . Fordham against Muhlenberg at New fork. Haverford against swartnmore at ia- verford. Pa. Holy Cross against New Hampshire State at Worcester, Mass. Johns Hopkins against west Maryland at Baltimore. , Lafayette aglanst Leblgn at Esston. Fa. Maryland against St. Johns at College Park, Md. St. Marys against Gettysburg at Em mitsbury, Md. Pennsylvania Military college against Washington college at Chester, Pa. Rochester against ClarKoon at ltocnei- ter. N. T. Syracuse against Colgate at Syracuse, N. T. , Tufts against Massachuetta Aggies at Mcdford, Mass. Army against .juoioy at wen r-oini, West Virginia against Bethany at Moft- gantown, W. Va Tale against Harvard at New Haven, Conn. a 7 Catholic university against Vlllanbva college at Vlllanova. Pa. mini. 1 Jefferson college against Spring Hill col lege at New Orleans. 1 Birmingham Southern college against Howard college at Birmingham. Ala, Furnam university against uiemsoa col lege at Greenville, 8. C. -Emory and Henry college against Mafys- vllle college at Emory, Va. George Washington university against Gallaudmt college at Washington. D. C. Georgetown university against Wsshlng ton and Lee university at Washington. North Carolina State college- against Wofford college at Raleigh. N. C. Randolph-Mason college against William and Mary college at Richmond, Va. University of Georgia against Univer sity of Alabama at Atlanta. Ga. Virginia Poly. Institute sgalnst Centrt college at Kentucky at Louisville, Ky. Cobb to Help White Sox, Is Rumor II e- "7 The latest story in Chicago base ball circles is that Ty Cobb will play with the Chicago White Sox $50,0QO for the Tiger star;who will get the same salary paid to him by the Detroit club. It is also rumored that jlarry Frazee will send infielders Eddie Foster and Mike McNally to the White Sox. ' . Daly'Defeats Lean a - ;S In Billiard Tourney . .... . - - j Chicago,' Nov. 19. John-Daly of New York today won his fourth straight game in the preliminaries of the national three cushion bil liard tournament, defeating Jess Lean of Denver, 50 to 39. Hugo Heil of Toledo, won from Charles McCourt -of Cleveland, SO to 39. ADVERTISEMENT Prominent Western Man Praises Tanlac G. W. Logan, "Tanlac has completely restored my health and I feel finer than in years, was the straightforward statement made recently by Mr. George W. Logan of Peabody, Kan sas, one ot the most prominent stock dealers in the Middle West. "It has not only made a new man of me, but I have actually gained 35 pounds in weight and feel as well as I ever did in my life. I am tell ing all my friends about Tanlac, but they can see for themselves what it has done in my case. "When I began; taking Tanlac I was in an awfully run-down" condi tion. I was away off in weight, felt weak and nervous all of the time and couldn't take any interest in my work or anything else. My main trouble was indigestion. Nothing seemed to agree with me. 'At times X would have dizzy spells and at gnonononononononononononononononoio All Ready, Boys and Girls! g Let's MakeThis a We have just received the largest shipment of bicycles and tricycles ever shown in Omaha. We bought before the raise In price. We offer good guaranteed bicycles as low as $35.00. We defy competition and OMAHA BICYCLE CO. "Sam, the Indian Man," Prop. - 323 North 16th Street. "The Same Place Your Daddy Bought His Bike." oiononoQononoaononononononoi next season;' that Comiskey will pay Britton Awarded - Decision Over Lux ' Kansas City, Mo., Nov. l8.-Jack Britton, champion welterweight boxer, won the newspaper decision over ' Morris Lux of Kansas City, in a 1,0-round no-decision bout to night. Harry Bramer of Denver,' Colo., gained a technical kt.ockout in the sixth round of a scheduled 10 round 'bantamweight match over Frankie Osner. ADVERTISEMENT Peabody, Kansas other times my back woufd ache so bad that I could hardly get up and down in my chair. This is just the condition I was in when I started tp take this njedicine. It took just six bottles to make a well man of me. I now have a fine appetite, every thing tales good and my digestion is perfect. ' "My wife was also troubled with indigestion at times and it relieved her, the same way. You may pub lish my statement wherever you like, and if anyone doubts it, just tell thpm to kpp m", Tanlac is sold in- Omaha at a"lT Sherman 5s McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End 'Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South'Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out th estate of Nebraska. D Bicycle Christmas o D o D o D o D invite comparison, V o v o a o D o oaonono Central High Aquatic Stars First in Race De Long, Dimoml, Thomann, Jr., and Robertson Beat Creighton and Lincoln at O. A. C. Water Meet. The Omaha Central High schoo relay swimming team, composed of ! S;ofield DcLong. D. L.' Dimond, Edward A. Thomann, jr.. and lohn Rohertson. won the state champion ship lor the U0-yard swim by de feating Creighton and Lincoln High teams in the swimming meet staged at the Omaha Athletic lub Thurs- uay nignt. The Central team staged a steady :ace and finished in one minute, 59 seconds. Creighton placed second villi Lincoln aldose third. Don Coons of the Lincoln team swam a fa.t race for 'the Red arfd Black and almost forced Creighton into third place. Following , are the results: J5-yard swim, class C Phillip Wernher, first; John Pavldson. second: Harold Olfford, third; Robert Dleslng. fourth. Time, l-9 seconds, 25-yard swim, class B Robert Klllck, first; Paul itnckett. second; He Grew Harris, third. T'me, 15-1 second. O. A. C. Championship 50-yard back stroke swim, class B Vernon Huddnr, first; Robert BlUck, second; Kdward Bal lanilne, third. Time G6 seconds. 200-yard Nebraska High School Rslay Championship Omaha Central, , first; Creighton, second: Lincoln, third. Time, one minute, 59 seconds. 60-yard swim, clan B Jack Garver, first; Vernon Hudder, Viccond ; Paul Tack, ett, third. Time, S3, seconds. 60-yard swim, class A IS. A. Thomann, - As Chicago Sees It. Ohio wins in base ball. They win in foot ball, too; Ohio gets the presidency, There's nothing they can't do. It's Ohio this, and Ohio that, , Where in the h 's Illinois at? The Chicago Tribuni. in irau CLOTHING COMFAAY A (m J4afr DOUGLAS V A Big Live TH TTD W 11 UliAlfk. Given FIR with every suit and overcoat selling for $29.56 and up. This is in accordance with our custom for years of furnishing our patrons with their THANKSGIVING TURKEY. Reduction We are taking advantage of the market conditions by replacing our t broken lines with high-grade merchandise bought at 33 1-3 to 50 per cent dis- f counts, which we are giving the public in addition to the cornfed turkey, p. The reductions include our entire stock on Men's and Young Men's Suits, and Overcoats. ' The Suits Include fancy worsteds, Serges and all staple ma terials. Nothing reserved. All1 styles, all sizes. $30 and $35 Suits at . . . . $.94 Cfl ytiTivv j! IT29.50 lf.S55.$34.50 $60 and $65 Suits at .... $44.50 $54.50 $70 and $80 Suits at . . . . . Men's Shirts Choiea of any shirt in stock up to $5.00, in percales, madras and other standard - materials, at $2.48. , . $2.48 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits AH sizes. -$4.00 values, at $2.48 Men's Heavy Ribbed Woolen Union Suits AH sizes. $5.00 values $3.48 Cornhuskers Doped to Trounce Lansing Gridsters; Commercial Higli Is to Play Council Bluffi The 1920 foot ball season is drawing to a close; Only eight more games remain to be played by the university, college and high schoo teams in Nebraska and they will be as interesting as any that have been staged, for the final standings in two divisions are yet to be determined This afternoon the University of Nebraska and the Michigan Aggies are sceduled to clash at Lincoln, with the odds favoring the Cornhuskrer Coach Clarke of the Aggies has been working his players this wee', on Nebraska plays and expects his squad to give the Nebraskans a har fight.' Jr., first; Scofleld Delong. second: D. V. Dimond, third. Time, S seconds. 25-yard wlm girls (under IS years) Betty Robinson, first; Helen Moore, sec ond; Elizabeth Blackwull, third. Time, J 8-2 .seconds. O. A. C. Championship, 100-yard handi cap swim 1. L. Dimond, first; K, Wei lace McUllllvary, second: E. A. Thomann. jr., third. Time, one minute, nine seconds. O. A". C Championship 60- yard backstroke swim, clsss A K. A. Thomann, first; I). 1 Dimond, seennd; E. W. McGllllvary, third. Time, 3 seconds. Tom Illrsrhrield. national high diving champion of the city Athletic club. New York, and a member of the Olyinplo div ing team, and Roland Oaupel, western amateur athletic union diving champion of the Missouri Atblcllc association of S11 Louis, gave good exhibitions of fancy and high diving. , E. A. Thomann, Scofleld Demons-. Douglas Melchi-r. I N. Olmstend, and Louis Culkin, of the local club, also gave exhibition of fancy diving. Yanks Get Pacific Coast , Star In 'Gigantic Trade Nw York. Nov. 19. Miller Hug- gins of the New York American league ba.ejiall team announced today the acquisition of J. Miller, an infielder from the Vernon, Cal.. club of the Pacific Coast league. -Six "crs. ' oossiblv seven, will be turned over by the Yankees for the California star, but Huggins. has not yet made public their names. No decision has beeu made on spring training grounds. ' An overhead coat and hat rack that has been patented is intended to be hung on a hook high on a wall after a man has placed his garments upon it Plenty of Turkeys for Everyone. Cornfed Away .HI GIGANTIC ' :w EY Sale ( m m .cm 1 WiW 'IHIliBlil Sio to $7.98 $17.50 to $20 Grades $14.50 i IViebraska has a lead over the Ar gics in the number of games wo v thus far this season and is dope! to' take the measure of the visitor from Lansing in easy fashion. A special train will leave Omalp at 12:15 o'clock today from the Bur- lington station bound for Iincoli with a large party of Omahaiis a' members of the local Rotary cln.. Commerce High plays its ecou' , gmc of the week at Rourke pail this afternoon when the Pcnpusher tackle the Council Bluffs High "Jkc" Mahoney. star backficld per former on Coach Druinmoiid' squad, will be out of the game, bt:' with the speedy Bookkeeper on tit . sidelines, the dope favors the Co- nirrce team by a big margi" Turkey day will put the finishm, touches to the grid sport in Con huskcr land as far as University, co: lege and high schools are concernc'. Nebraska meets Washington Sla' and Commerce piays Canibridg Neb., for the state high scho- '. championship, while Central and hit Joseph High of St. Joseph, Mi ; clash at Rourke park. The Coi merce-Cambridge battle is schedul for the latter's gridironSouth Hi,' 1 and .,' West Point tangle at Wc Point, Neb., - and I Coach Err - Adams' University of Omaha 'wa' riors meet Tarkio college at Tarki . Mo. ' A successful crop of tobacco pr, , duced this year in Hampshire ms , -i lead to revival of tobacco growir. in England. . See These Turkeys in Our Windows. r. 5 ' 3 1 '' " i Coots limes . The Include Ulsters, Ches terfields, as well as Dress Coats. Styles for men and young men. $20 and $25 0'coats at . $30 and $35 O'coats at : $14.50 S19.50 $40 and $45 O'coats at , $29.50 $50 and $55 O'coats at $39.50 f $60 and $7 CAA CIIi O'Coats at., Wtt DifV.l A Knife FREE Doys! with 4 ' LY JCI I U1I yor orercoat. Well made two- j ' bladed knife of hand-forged V English steel with nnbreakable 7 handle. Make ,a . s;ood Boy Scout knife.. Free for Satur- i day. . .- ';" ' ( Suits & Overcoats Overcoats For dress or school wear.' Some have TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. Mothers! Buy ' now while these great price re ductions are down. $12 Grades $14 to SI'S Grades $10.98 $22 to $25 Grade. $17.50 . v If aBaKHBaSS3fi5-l- , . -' e - '