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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1920)
i 12 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920. e Selected to Coach Creighton 1921 Foot Ball Team Will Succeed Mulholland as Head of Squad Former Assistant Line In structor at Yale Has Had Wide Experience in Gridiron Sport. . Malcom Baldrige, son of Howard H. Baldrige of 134 South Thirty ninth street, yesterday afternoon was appointed coach at the Creighton university. He will succeed Eddie Mulholland. The contract naming Baldrige as coach at the local university was signed Thursday afternoon and end ed a long hunt on the part of the Creighton officials for an athletic directi. Under the terms of the contrat, Baldrige, who is better known to Nebraska foot ball fol lowers as justplain"Mac," will have complete charge of all loot ball ana basket ball teams at the Purple and White school. He will take up his new duties as head of the Creighton athletic deoartment next gridiron sea son and following the 1921 foot ball schedule will start developing a basket tall team. To Coach Cage Team This Year. Eddie Mulholland, who coached the Krid teamthis season, will have charge of tne basket ball squad this coming year, but following the cage season will leave Creighton to take up his practice of medicine. ' "Mully" developed a foot ball team the nast season that ranked fairly- well with the other teams in this. section of the country, especially in the. Missouri Valley. Mulholland's eleven failed to win every game, but when one stops to consider the class of aggregations the local warriors bucked up against during the year and the way the breaks of luck went in each contest, the season was more than an average one for the Creigh ton squad. . ' In Baldrige, Creighton will Jiave a foot ball and basket ball coach who has a good reputation as a gridiron player and tutor. The new Purple and White coach is a former Central High school star athlete, playing. on the local team during the seasons of 1909, 1910 and 1911. Baldrige was one of the best foot ball players ever turned 'out at Central. Following his graduation at Central he entered the Andover . "prep" school near Boston, Mass., and while in that school made a reputation for himself as a versatile athlete. Dur- ing the pigskin season of 1912 and 13 he was a member of the Andover team and was considered by Boston grid critics as one. of, tike most val uable players everoii 'an Andover eleven. Played Tackle for Yale. Baldrige entered Yale in 1914 and during the foot ball season played on the 'freshmen team. The following year he triedut for the varsity line and soon after the start of the prac tice reason he won a berth as, one of the tackles on the Yale team. Bald rige held down the tackle position on the famous Blue and White aggrega tion in 1916, but left school during the term of 1917 to enter the army. He was assigned to the 88th di vision stationed at Camp Dodge and when the olive drap wearers orga nized a foot ball eleven to repre sent the 88th against other cauton- ment grid teams, was chosen on the team. Baldrige remained with the division at Camp Dodge until the middle of the following year. ' Following his discharge from the army, Baldrige was appointed as sistant line coach at Yale, where he helped to develop one of the strong-' est front walls that ever protected a Yale backfield. He left Yale, how ever, to enter the University of Ne braska law. school at the start ot the term this year and was immediately assigned to . assist Head Coach Schulte in developing a Cornhusker eleven. Yale and Army to 1 Meet on Gridiron ' New York, Dec. 9. The. Yale and West Point foot ball teams, which met in 1912, have been scheduled for a game on the Army's gridiron October 22, 1921, military academy athletic officials announced tonight. In their last meeting Yale defeated the cadets 6 to 0. The Army's game with Notre Dame will be played November 5. : To Lead West Virginia. ' Morgantown, W. Vs., Dec. 9. ' Robert Kay of Leon, W. Va. a guard for the last three years ou the West Virginia university foot ball team, was last night elected captain for 1921. . Veteran Ball Player Dies. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dec. 9. George Browne,- for many ears right fielder for the New York Na tionals, died of tuberculosis at his home in Hyde Park late tonight. ::PUG9 llii;. Trlliune-Oiimlw Bee Leased Wire. Chlrago, Pc. 9A-Jihnny Dundee leaves New York tonl(ch for New OrlVsns. where h may spend the remainder-of the win ter Imndee meets Pal Moran Tuesday night In a 15-round decision clash. Johnny also has a stable of thoroughbreds of which War MasH is the principal bread winner at the Louisiana metropolis. Only three clubs will tw permuted to run boxing show In Seattle this .winter as ths result of a decision of tho city box ing commission. Nate Druxiuian of the National Boxing club. Clay Kite and Lon nle Austin-Pan Salt combination are the three promoters granted permits. There Is a rumor that Jem ' WUIanl now weighs 320 pounds. If It Is true. Dempsey will have only a quarter of the ring to work In. with hardly room enough to start a punoh. A bill legalising boxing In Indiana will be Introduced at the January session ot the legislature by the American Legion. It will provide for a state boxing commis sion. The sport Is now tolerated In the state of Indiana nfjhout oppoitlon. Jimmy Murphy, who has been an army boxing Instructor Curing thu last few years, will coach thu Camp Meade battlers this winter. A series of hauls will be arranged among the camps ear Balti more. More than 130 boxers art In train ing at Camp Heads. INDOOR SPORTS A au I 3 I Si -.x ,uw' rji i-liTtMMG TO TWO J ArWO 10 t 7rr mtb. mspmwE OpeTCfl-, Foot Ball Games During Season Just Closed Drew Record Crowds Many, College Contests Wit nessed by Throngs of Over 40,000 Yale Clash Drew More Than 80,000 Fans. New York, , Dec. 9. Considering the short season it enjoys, college foot ball has it over all other sports in the way of drawing big crowds. The foot ball season doesn't sret under way until late September, andi few games of real importance are played until mid-October. Thus the biggest gridiron attractions .are all crowded into a short six weeks. But in that six weeks hundreds of thousands of devotees of the game pass through the turnstiles to watch our husky young collegians in action, and ii? the case of practically every big game thousands f would-be spectators are disappointed because there is no place to accommodate them. , Imagine Yale Bowl, with a seating capacity of 73,000 "under normal con ditions, being actually too small to accommodate all the people who wanted to see Yale and Harvard do battle this fall. Temporary seats built in the bowl faised its capacity to 80,000 and every seat in the big Huskers Announce Base Ball Schedule University of Nebraska Ar ranges Games With Missouri ' Valley Teams'for 1921. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9. The Uni versity of Nebraska base ball team will play 13 Missouri valley confer ence games next spring. Most of the games will be played away from home. The schedule follows: April 27-28 Kansas Aggies at Man hattan, Kan. ' May C-T Iowa State at Ames. la. May 19-20-21 Oklahoma college at Lincoln. Mny 22-21 Missouri at Columbia, Ho. May 25-26 Washington university at St. Louis. Juno 23-24 Kansas Aggies at Lincoln. The 1921 foot ball schedule for the University of Nebraska calls for four Missouri ' valley conference games. Three of these will be played here. Nebraska will play its first Missouri valley conference game on October 1 with Drake col lege at Lincoln. Oklahoma college will come to Lincoln October 29; Nebraska will play Iowa State col lege at Ames, la., November 5 and the last conference game of the sea son will be played on November S with Kansas at Lincoln. Nebraska will play a number of games outside the conference. Pres ent arrangements call for at least one game with aij eastern college and a return game with Washing ton, State college at Lincoln next Thanksgiving. Washington de feated . Nebraska, , 21 to 20, here Thanksgiving day. Six Day Bike Race Nearly Breaks Up in Big Fight New York, Dec, 9. The annual six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden came near breaking up in a free-for-all fight early today when a sound which some described as a "shot" startled several hundred bicycle fans. The fight which en sued held up the race for 20 minutes and resulted in a riot call for police and ambulances. The police said two men disagreed over the owner ship of a chair. At 8 a. m., the" 80th hour, Brocco and Coburn still led, with 1,304 miles and 7 laps. Olympic Players Arrive. New York. Dec. . 9. Five mem bers of the American Olympic team arrived here today. Among them were William Muldoon, J. P. Fitz- : gerald and J. Winston, members of j the California rugby foot ball team, HIGHSCmL BASKETBALL Geneva. Neb., tec. I. (Special.) Falr mon't basket ball team will meet the Geneva quintet on the local floor Friday evening-. They will come to Geneva on a special train accompanied by lit rooters. Copyright, . 11 Intern'l I KEPT T AETl rJCr aEPrfl. ROrJ- v"-W poTOVJER AWflOO1- to BOit.tiS roru place was occupied, while thousands were disappointed because there was no place to put them. i Here was a crowd twice as large as the average world's series throng; a crowd three times as great as the average crowd which assembles for our big rowing and racing events. It vas a record foot ball crowd, but it could have been even larger. Crowds of 40.000. became common this i' ill. Harvard and Centre, Princeton and Yale, Ohio State and Illinois, Chicago and Illinois and many other big foot ball games in the east drew that many paid admis sions. The Army-Navy game attract ed more than 40,000 and the game between Dartmouth and Washington at Seattle, on the same day at tracted 30,000 to the new stadium re cently completed there. Yale authorities have considered plans to enlarge the bowl. Colum bia is considering the erection of a monster bowl in New York, and Ohio State is going to have a great" new stadfum that will seat some 70, 000. Truly foot ball is reaching out. It has grown continually more popular as the years roll on, and the brief period of - interruption caused by the war failed to hurt the popularity of the college game in the slightest. - 1 Comhuskers Offer to , Play Ames Team at Cyclone Homecoming Ames, la., Dec. 9.f-C. W. May ser, athletic director ofTowa State college yesterday announced that Nebraska university had offered to change its date from November 19 for next year's game. The latter date had been left open by the Ames ath letic authorities for the usual Iowa university homecoming contest. Iowa, however, chose to sever re lations and scheduled with North western university fcfr that date, the game to be played at Evanston. Ames and Iowa have had almost continuous athletic relations since 1901 and the break came as a dis appointment to foot ball ans throughout the state. NEXT wmroussrDAtn "Spike" Kennedy and Carl Maffii arc getting all blazed up about the 20 best heavyweights in the world and are aglow about it. Omaha is also getting heated up. Up at the Fontenclle hotel there is akirmishing there are no bell that starts the belhops off oimight ain't over until the tneir six-tip races. ' Jtvcry time tnn gong pops, all the . guests in the lobby jump-up and start shadow box ing The 20 best scrappers weren't all in the ring. If they will turn back the 18th amendment and give us yes terday, we'll pick out 20 that could have licked their weight in stuffed wildcats. One of 'em, was Qimpty Winters. Gimp used to hang around the Midway, shadow boxing' with his appetite. Every time he poured himself a snifter, the spigot motor ntan handed him a towel to dry his ears. When he had his grease cups all oiled up, he would start in on a municipal cltan-up week and put the tap on all the uncrowned heads of America. Waited for Cops. ' The fight never started until the sixth waeon load of cons pot thenv He socked a bird once and the rascal js still bouncing. He won more fights with less excuse than any battler In the U. S. He could get insulted bv the whistle on a peanut stand and would toss the proprietor for a row of toll gates. Every fight he had wen to a decision by a jury. He got so tough that they had to shoot his soup to him out of a gat. He finally died from hardening of the knuckles. Having fought 8,900 times and gained 17,800 coroner's verdicts. He beat everybody twice. Battling Bundy was another rough Drawn for News Service. .WHOLE BOAfcC 0rTVt l-ruv0 (J Trie aUBO 5TEQ- r A tea KErrtH Wrestlers Roll Off Mat; Fall Ten Feet Into Standing Auto T Mitchell, S. D., Dec. 9.-"Bob" Evans of Sioux Falls and John Kar hounsari, wrestlers, broke through a window in the city hall auditorium here and fell 10 feet into a standing "automobile Wednesday night, Evans suffering a badly lacerated back. Karhounsari, who landed on top of Evans, escaped with a few scratches. The match had gone 11 minutes when the accident happened. The pair pressed close to the edge of the mat when one of the wrestlers apparently lost his bal ance and fell through the large pane ot; glass, dragging his opponent with hiin. j English Woman Golfer Makes Eleventh Hole ; At Pinehurst in One Piiichurst, Dec. 9. (Special Tele gram.) It has fallen to the lot of an ' Englishwoman, now on ajashort visit to this country, to achieve the first hole ever made in one at Pine hurst by a woman player when Mrs. Frederick P. S. Harris of London, and the Stanmore Country club, playing in a four-ball match on the No. 1 course here 'this afternoon, stepped into her appointed niche in the hall of fame at the end of her drive for the 11th hole. The hole is a relative short one, the distance is only 153 yards but Mrs. Harris had to play in the face of a strong wind and used a driver for the shot. The ball carried to about 20 yards short of the green in a. direct line with the flag and finally rolled into the cU'p. A search of the golf statistics available at the Pinehurst Country dul? net only shows that no other hole in one has been made here by a woman player, but also fails to re veal any record of a similar feminine achievement on any olher course on this side of the Atlantic. "Galloping" George Gipp Gradually Growing Weaker South Bend, Dec. 9. George Gipp, Notre' Dame star foot ball player, . was reported as . growing weaker and in a sinking condition at 2 p. m. today. A report said he was gradually succumbing to strep tococcic throat disease. ONE Xmas shopper. Bat laid the fist on his constituency generously. 'He thought that a beating was a vaca tion. If one man wouldn't put the boots on another man, Bat consid ered that guy a miser. In barroom rules. The black crepe is on the door bell. Bundy was a zigaboo and the champ of his Tace. Black Eye a Bouquet. He could have flattened Jack John son, Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette all in the same barroom. He thought that black eye was a bouquet ana that blood was cologne. But had the advantage of most fighters in that be. had no troubles to think about. He never had to' stop to count his money. He ruined his hands socking a pro fcssional glass eater in the vest.j but before that he had phlammcd some bjrd so rough that they counted the poor lad out in the air. They were tough in those days before women go' the vote. They trained on whatever the' barkeep had in the bottle. Even their breaths were hostile. They used to hold a cobblestone in their hands, for b charm. A spank with a bungstarte. was considered a light shampoo. Neither one of these fighters ever fought in a ring because they had the old alma mater spirit and didn't want to see their pure college spor commercialized. Besides, there was a strong superstition in their fam ilies about ropes. Bat got ruined in an Omaha election. Somebody dropped an anvil on him an busted the arch in his skull, anothe.- repeater pushed a chimney over on him and 'a locomo tive, ran un his back like a rhill ! He died of a broken heart, The Bee by Tad VA MiA wtfaJ" urn-E'ArJ&ci-FAcs DoTritr OUT ( Hpppe Successful In Defending Title World's Champion 18.2 Balk Line Player Beats Coch ran and Schaefer. New York, Dec. 9. Willie Hoppe, professional billiard champion, re tained the 18.2 balk line title by de feating Jake Schaefer of San Fran cisco, 400 to 54, in the fifth game of the championship tournament here yesterday. Hoppe ran 239 in his fifth inning and ended the game in the 10th. , i The score: Hoppe 7, 7, 2, 3, 239, 18, 62, 0, t, 72 400. High' Runs 239, 72, 55. JLvera ge 40. Schaefer 14, 5, 1, 0. 23, S, 4. 0, 454. High Hons 23, 14, 5. Average 6. Hoppe defeated Cochran in the final game last night, 400'to 144, in tight innings. While his high run of 105 was less than several other runs during the tournament his play was consistent. Delicate nursing featured his play jn nearly every in ning, while Cochran rosorted to open table play. 1 , The score: . ' Hoppe 8, 105, 94, 1. 15, 65. 9, 22 400 Cochran 6, 16. 32, 17. 55, 11, 7144. Hoppe High Runs Average 60. -105, 94, 88. Cochran High Runs 56, 82, 17. Average 20 4-7. Minneapolis "Copper" Wins Police Honors Winnipeg, Dec. 9. John Albrecht of Minneapolis won the police wrestling championship of America here last night when he defeated Tom Johnson of Winnipeg, two out of three falls., after a heroic struggle in which the winner was in doubt all the way. to Great Western Harness Races to Be Held in Omaha September 13-1 Nebraska followers of harness and jockey races will be given a chance to witness the Great Western horses in actior on the new one-mile Ak-Sar-Ben dirt track. September 13 to 17. Charles L. Trimble, secretary of the Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition, who returned yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the annual meet ing of the American Fairs and Ex position association, arranged the dates for this city during the confer ence. According to Trimble, the Ameri can Fairs and Exposition associa tion and the International Fairs and Exposition association were consoli dated under the name of the Inter national American Fairs and Expo sition association at the meeting. secretary inmuie succeeded uH arranging the dates for Omaha after a stormy session. The schedule of Great Western harness events from September 13 to 17, will assure local "rail birds" of seeing the best horses ofthe country trot and pace around the Ak-Sar-Ben track. 'The Omaha m'eeting will follow races at Ham line Minn.; Lincoln, Indianapolis and Detroit. A meeting of the Great Western racing members will be held in Chi cago during February to map out further plans for the coming season. Although the "big circuit" horses will not visit Omaha until Septem- Indian Motorcycles ru uig vuiiauuas uaic uii BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES OMAHA BICYCLE CO. Sam, the Indian Mai, Prop. 16th and Chicago SU. SMOKELESS COLORADO LIGNITE COAL SCREENED AT THE YARD AND DELIVERED TO YOU FOR $12.50 Per"" Phone U Prompt Delivery CONSUMERS COAL AND SUPPLY CO. "Dealers in DOUGLAS 0530 Brennan Training Hard for Big Bout Swaps Punches With (Norf oik And Cans as Workout for Battle With Champion. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Itpe Leased Wire. New York, Dec. 9. If hard and conscientious work received its just reward, "Big Bill" Brennan, the former Chicagoan, but now a resident of Harlem, ought to have his share of success in his coniing. fight with the champion, Jack Dempsey, at Madison Square Garden, December 14. Up' with the "birds in the morn ing. Brennan takes to road for a brisk spin. The rest of the fore noon is spent in a quiet sort of way, but the afternoon is just a hurricane of acftion. Grupp's Gym is where Bill is go ing through his daily conditioner operations and it is there that "Kid' Norfolk, the colored light heavy weight and Panama Joe Gans, an other dusky clouter, await his ar rival. Once in the gym. Brennan is ail set for real work. With more than a dozen rounds of boxing with out a letup, in which Messrs. Nor folk and Gans are his principal aids, the good-natured Irishrnan starts the day in spirited fashion. Omaha Gun Club to Move Traps to New Ak-Sar-Ben Grounds N When the 192J trapshooting sea son rolls around, members of the Omaha Gun club will be able to break the clay "bird" in the center of the new Ak-Sar-Ben race track field. The club decided to move its traps to the new location at a meet ing held early this week. It is the plan of the Omaha Gun club officers to construct three ce ment trap houses. Each house will be large enough to. accommodate 20,000 targets. A ilubroom for mem bers will be fitted out in one of the rooms beneath the new grandstand. There are 36 trapshooting clubs lo cated throughout Nebraska. Officials of each club will start a member ship campaign soon in order to boost die outdoor sport. Ten Teams liter 0. A. G Relay Meet The University of Nebraska. Oma ha university, University of Nebras ka Medics, Creighton Medics, Creighton university, Nebraska Wesleyan, Omaha Y. M.'C. A.. Oma ha Athletic club, and Lincoln and Council Bluffs "Y" have entered teams in the 200-yard relay swim ming meet scheduled to be held at th,e O. A. i C, January 13 Pete Wendell, who has charge of the af fair, expects a large entry list before the end of this month. The winner of the 200-yard relay swim will; be considered the state champion.' . Besides the championship event, Wendell will stage a 200-yard breast stroke swim for the Athletic club honors. Little Rock Signs Catcher From 1920 Victoria Club Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 9. Presi dent Robert of the Little Rock club of the Southern Base Ball as sociation, today announced that he had signed Catcher Grover Land, a catcher who played with Victoria, B. C, in the Pacific Northwestern league last year. ber, Secretary Trimble is arranging for preliminary meets at Ak-Sar-Ben track and promises local turf fans that races will be held at the new track long before the Great Western meet The fall festival of the Ak-Sar-Ben will be held from September 13 to 24. Will Place- a Columbia Grafonola In your home for Xmas. ' AH styles to select from, $32.50 to $250.00. Latest record hits on sale. Schmollers Mueller Piano Company New Location. 1514-16.18 Dodge Street Phone Douglas 1623 . Indian Bicycles ci SOOTLESS Good Coal" DOUGLAS 0530 Former Central High Athlete Selected to Coach at Creighton rljjsw I m'Ao Jf;': Malcom (Mac) Baldrige, former Central High school star athlete and who played tackle on the Yale eleven during the seasons of 1915 and 1916, was chosen yesterday to coach the Creighton university grid team next fall. He is the son of Howard H. Baldrige of this city and ie well known here. Suspend Horse and Owner for Entering i Races Out of Class !ew York, Dec. 9. The National 1 rotting association last night sus pended the bay marc Bellinardini and her owner, S. C. Camp of Oneonta, N. Y. It was charged the horse entered races out of her class -last summer at Cortland, Norwich, Cooperstown and Oneonta. The suspension will be lifted as soon as the winnings, amounting to $640, are returned. ; B. E. Lamport of Berca, O., was fined $50 for driving in a race at Weston, W. Va., while under suspen sion. Applications for reinstatement of George Rickards of Augusta, Wis., and C. W. Cole, of Cape Vin cent, N. Y., were denied. Both were suspended for starting horses under assumed names. S. Gauthier of Farnham, Quebec, and Erie Sheldon, of Davison, Mich., expelled in 1913 and 1917, respectively, were restored to membership. The bay mare Dolly G, whose eligibility was questioned, was de clared identified. She is owned by Gordon and Jarvis of White River Junction, Vt. M. O Peters' Show Horses Win Prizes M. C. Peters' "stable jjf 14 show horses returned. yesterday from Chi cago where they were entered in the International Horse- show at- the "Windy City." The horses .will be shipped to Denver early next month to be entered in the Denver Horse show which is scheduled to be held in that city starting January 14. Twilight, a blue roan mare, won two firsts at the Chicago show, while mily Graham won fifth in the open class. Radiator took third prize in the gelding division. M. C. Peters' team of six heavy draft horses won several prizes. "Bat" Levinsky Loses To McCormick on Foul Portland, Ore., Dec. 9. "Boy7 McCormick, light heavyweight champion of England, received the decision over "Batling" Levinsky of Philadelphia on a foul in the sev enth round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the Milwaukee arena. Up to the seventh round McCormick had a slight shade. The foul was declared unintentional by Levinsky. The Gift Supreme Nothing reflects the spirit of Christmas like an automobile. It represents money well and wisely spent. It brings the family together, in recreation and companionship day after-day, throughout the year. It is a gift to each and to all, and it is equally appreciated and enjoyed by all. Make it a year long Christmas day. Do it with an Essex. ' Special attention to Yuletide orders. GUY L.SMITH -SERVICt FIRST1 tUS-9.7 Farnam OMAHA, USA. Phonc Doucuu im Ty Cobb to Manage 1921 Detroit Team "Georgia Peach" Will Assume Burden of Rebuilding Club Next Season. Vlilcaso Trllmnr-Omalia Bm Leased Vt Ir. New Orleans, La., Dec. 9; Ty Cobb is going to manage the 192! Detroit Tigers. The i contract which will give Tyrus complete authority over the players now under reserve and those to be purchased, may h siened in New Orleans. I Frank J. Naviu, president of th: I i r- r .. - i j. lgers, may conic nerc lor a iui.ii conference with the Georgian, or meet him at his Augusta, Ga., honi-' on or before January 5. Cobb, now on a duck shooting trip with "Rick" Woodward, owner of the Birmingham club, and a pronv nent sportsman, admitted the man agement of.he club has been force! updn him before departing for the mouth of the Mississippi river. To intimate friends in New Orleans, Cobb said he preferred tu continue as a private in the rank. but Navin has declined to accept hi-: stand and insists Ty assume the bin den of- rebuilding the club. Peterson and Gould To Sell Race Horses Ed Peterson, local sportsman and race horse fan, shipped four horses to Chicago Wednesday, where they will be placed on. sale at the annual sale of the Chicago Horse Sale com pany, which will be held early , next week. Peterson will try to sell Star Boy Ingolsbee, Grey Hal, Maharba and,Luana.- Ed Gould shipped Miss Jennie E and Duke Hal to Chicago for the auction block . Stanislaus Zbyszko Wins. Chicago, Dec. 9. Stanislaus Zbys zko defeated Jack Taylor of Casper, Wyo in their wrestling match here Tuesday night. Zbyszko won by straight falls. The Story of A Garment- It's bought new looks very nice. and Begins to look a . little faded loses "snap." Looks very bad. You hate to be seen in it. You v;orry and stew about thinking you'll have to blow in a lot of coin for new togs. Then you suddenly think of Dresher's magnificent cleaning work. You grab a phone, call Tyler 0345 and com mand Dresher's to come and get yoiy togs and clean and fix 'em up. Then, when Dresher's return the duds, beauti fully cleaned and look ing like new, you say: "This is a Fine Old World After All." Dresher Bros.' Cleaning Plant is- situated- at 2211-17 Farnam Street.
