THE iitti: OMAHA, FK1DA. MARCH 25,
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of IMerest to Sport Fans
Head Scissors
And Wristlock
Defeat Iowan
Wisner Athlete Wins First Fall
1 In 20 Minutes and Second
In 17 Kallio Beats
O'Connor.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Wisner, Neb., won over Manning,
la., Wednesday night at the City
auditorium when "Patty" McGill,
this state's latest wrestling sensation,
pinned the board shoulders of Joe
StangI to the canvass in two straight
falls, the first tumble coming after
20 minutes ofclever, work and the
h final fall and match in 17 minutes.
McGill downed his opponent by
using a head scissors and wristlock.
McGill's victory was one of cun
ning rather than strength, for the
Manning, la., grappler was consid
erably the bigger man, and was not
without a considerable degree of
skill. The matter of fact was that
StangI entered the roped arena
weiirhinar 194 oounds, while Mc
Gill tipped the beams at 179, just be
fore entering the ring..
McGill Behind First.
After IS minutes of wrestling
StangI had already worked out of'"0" l. ctca,P. 01 ,neK umn
,ciUc Buffalo Western league base: ball
two head scissors and wristlocks
and a little later ths Iowan got
...... U aakaIa C K mtvtm h-lnc
WcHill ant a cheer out of his fol
lowers with a toehold that looked
like cartains for the boy from across
the Missouri, but the hold yielded
nothing. , ' , , ,
StangI broke the toe hold and
rolled his lighter opponent over, but
the .speedy McGill didn't permit Toe
n nmain in fhaf nneitirm tone and
both men were soon on ineir im
bulling around the ring. Aicuui
made a grab for Stangl's leg and as
quick as a flash the Wisner athlete
was on top. StangI tried hard to
get out from under, but in doing so
"Pat" wrapped his legs around Joe's
; neclt and at the same time securea
a wristlock, pinning StangI to the
Win in 17 Minutes.
The second and final fall came
after 17 minutes of wrestling when
McGill secured a head scissors and
wristlock on StangI while the latter
was attempting to roll over the wis
ner bov o that he could get on top,
It was the second time, within th
v last three months that McGUI dump
d the Manninar eraooler. "Pat'
first won over StangI at Tekamah,
Neb., in a handicap match. Joe was
to throw the Wisner boy twice with
in an hour in order to win the match.
while: if McGill won a fall he was
declared the winner of the encounter.
' Kallio Beats O'Connor.
? In the semi-windup Guss Kallio of
Norfolk, Neb., won over Walter
O'Connor of Carroll, la., m two
naiokt falla with a head scissors
, and w nstlock. Kallio won the first
' fall after IS minutes' of wrestling
nt ,k a.Mnd anrl final fffmhl in
M ...V VW.. w.. ...an. .... .....
six minutes and 30 seconds' of work.
"Sec" Taylor of Pes Moie9
refereed both matches.
New YoAHand Ball
Player Wins Another
Game Tournament
Detroit, March 24. William vSack-
XT.... V I. U.J n.ll I..K
.liltfll, JICVV 4. IV 14BL1U UOt.
added to his string of victories Wed-
' nesday in. the. singles play lor the A.
A. U. hand ball championship, de
feating Wiltiam Ranft of . the Los
Ansrrlfi Athletic club in one of the
best matches of the tournament. The
easterner won the first game. i to
,11, but was unable to overcome his
opponent's long lead in the second,
which ended 14 to 21. The -leading
game, however, was easy toi sacK-
min 21 in 12.
inor of the doubles
brought same . spectacular may. by
Max Gold, present smgics .nwiiuu,
and Maynard Laswell. Los Angeles
Athletic club, who won m straight
games from Dave Newlands find A
Spiegel, totn ot ueirou.
Sport Brevities
qZ: jSSSTit Chlc.,0 in a U-round
bout at ! Tork .tonight.
'- ' Sprint tralnln activities for the Chi
eato Whit Sox o fr s tha camp t
Waaanacnla, Tu.. ! concerned, closes to
Say" Tonlsht th. re, ular. leav , lor
Wichita Falla lor thre. " Jhrea
it.iini. Jertsnsen. tho Iowa school
l teacher: McWhorter and Pranks, navj
bian rilewed. Wacn Tax., ! bean
ii the trainlna camp . lor nex
, spring. .
n.tn tf.(i second baaeman. acquired
by tha Boatoa Red Sox from the New
-vovV Tankeaa. wu repori lor :
i txfnra the eoenlna of th aeaeon. He
had announced he would '"
ilar learue baae ball. Th Sox Infield.
composed ot Pratt. Mclnnla. Third Baae
man Vltt and Shortatop Scott, la valued
at tlM by President FTanxee. Capt.
Bvaratt Scottj who.holda tha major league
' raeord tor contlnuoua play, la aullering
from an lnfacted Hp. which may causa
an operation. )(
-biii i.j.. nf victoria defeated Emtfl
I Dalley ot Chlcairo on polnta In a. 10
round bout at Victoria laat night
Oxford and Cambridge unlvaraltlaa have
bn InvlUd to aend a combination tracK
team to meet a Harvard-Tale Joint team
at th Harvard tadlura en June 18.
. . A deal to purchaa th &o Angelea eluti
at th Pacific coaati league by the ownera
of th Chicago Cuba, la aald to be under
way. In report! from tha Cub camp at
Faearfana. Prealdent Veeck of tha Chi
cago team, wn uwner jonnny row '
. th IO Angela club, are to center today.
Th St. Leul Americana ar preparing
t break camp In favor ot a barnatormlng
trio a rout heme.
' Jack Reynold!, champion welterweight
w reader dereated "tuugn uaa uuicn
Alfrad Mantall. of Eldorado. Kan., in
iw. .-11- -. OJIbm B..M. T 1. a.
. Bigni. winning mio t u. v iit ... 1 u.i
with a to hold, and th acond la IS
Ian... . ,MA.fl. tn A 1 . ir aniir un
to held.
Dr. Leaker and Joe Capablanca played
hli- f MHpt K Arm.m tor th world a chetl
champlonahlp at Havana,
Sir Thomaa Llpton donated a allvar
cup for th competition among Slag Sing
NAT. prtaaa baa ball team.
, Tale . university baae ban team negaa
aprlagtraln.lng at Macon, ua.. toaay. v
Eight of the country's beat amateur
threa-cnahlon bllllardlata ar to attempt
th. .h.mnffmahl. fmm Vuev af
- th Illlnel Atbletlo club In a tournameat
that opto la Detroit Hon day,
Will Curve 'Em Over for the Buffaloes
Pitcher Walter Glaser, new addi-
. .. . e - i
club, is rounding into great form at
Fort bmith, Ark., according to word
received yesterday
from Magnate
Burch.
Paul Murray May Exchange Wallops
With "Heap Big
Paul Murray, Omaha boxer who
has won himself proudly into the
light heavyweight class, may go to
Tulsa, Ok!., soon 'to wing a few
rights and lefts at Chief Big Bear,
a flood-blooded' Choctaw heavy
weight, if terms of a tentative con
tract are agreed upon and signed.
Murray received a letter yesterday
from Harry Miller, sport promoter
and one of the owners of 101 Ranch
circus, requesting terms of a pro
posed 10-round bout. ,
i NEXT QHt
OVER"
TO prove that knighthood and
dhivalry did not die when Wal
ter Raleigh had his tonsils op
erated on with a guillotine, we have
only to look up Gink r owler s record
in the Roughtowni Blue Book. Gink
won 46. straight fights when he was a
bouncer in the Roughtown Day
Nursery.
After that he got a job as house
detective in an orphan asylum and
won 83 more victories. He was 29
years old at this time and was forced
to concede 20 years to some of his
younger opponents. He didn t look
tor the best ot it wnen training tor
his battles and some of his sparring
partners were the toughest guys in
the Civil War Veterans' Home at
Roughtown.
You can consider the ruggedness
and bulldog courage of Gink when
we buzz you that one of his oppo
nents was armed .with, two crutcnes.
It was a terrific struggle for 20
rounds, and twice uinlc was on the
floor counting moonbeams. But his
gameness won out and Gink won the
battle from a man who actually has
60 vears more experience than him. (
They used to claim that Gink s
sriinc didn't draw the color line, and
that it would f jol any oleomargerine
specter, but Gink wasn t yeiiow.
His ancestors were fighting folks.
His uncle was die best b.oard jumperJ
m Ohio. Jtiis granopop iamea
ranarv bird, and onlv wrung its
neck after it was luligro.wn ana dan
gerous. .
Gink's most famous fight was for
the chamoionshiD of the Roughtown
c uh ot lncornzib e uvenues. tn
of Ronghtown'o best citizens be
longed to this stylish organization.
A1mnMxa Mil Vw' 3 tA gtfliV T lit ft
lUUUttV 11 VV TVttl 1 J v va
was no exit. His opponent was
Chuck Spazzums. Chuck had never
been defeated at anything, ne tnea
to learn to read and .write in 1880
and ttill has a clean slate. Gink was
caroled especially for this battle.
The warden didn't have much con
fidence in Gink and Ginlc didnt be
try hi. trust. He went into the ring
handcuffed, and invented the famous
double punch. He swung both arms
like a xylophone player and caught
Spazzums on the chin 'with an arm
ful of anvils. Some folks claimed
that Chuck f'ad been practically
knocked 6ut b the two flashlights
taken before the fight.
JVio doubt tie New York News
WTraTOE
Chicago, Tribune-Omaha Be Leaeed Wire.
Chicago, March 14. Benny Leonard haa
fully recovered from hla attack ol ton-
aillltla and la planning minor bouta.
A bout lor th llywelght chamalonahin
ot th United States, the prloHael t
weigh In at 111 pounds at 2. o'clock will
be fought at New Tork. March Sli The
lada are Johnny Buff el Jeraey City and
Abe Goldstein ot New Tork, two ol the
most popular little fellows at thelrwelght
In the east. Bull recently won a decision
over Frankl Mason at New Orleans.
Lew Tendler, lightweight contender, will
submit to the amputation ot tha first
Joint of th third linger ot his left hand
and undergo an operation tor tha, re
moval ot a email bone in hla right thumb,
this! week. Tendler will not he able to
box .'lor lour montha. Lew Injured hla
hands In th Freedman tight.
Jack Elle. bantamweight ot Milwaukee,
wbo Is making Chicago hla home under
the management of Al Miller, la anxloue
to box Jimmy Kelly, Babe Asher or any
one In his division, Including Champion
Joe Lynch.'
Johnny Lewis, the submarine knocker
out, la atlll lying around Idle, aa thev
all aeem to be sidestepping him. He Is
anxloua to box Frankl Callahgan, Frank
Schaller or any ot th junior lightweight.
The local mound performer ha
proven to Manager Jack Lelivclt and
Owners Burch and Finn that he can
toss the apple ovef the plate with
plenty of speed behind it. Glaser
also swings a wicked bludgeon.
Injun Chief" Boxer
"I wrote hiin tlit I'd fight a buzi-
saw, Murray stated. 1 m nearly
30 years old, but still have plenty of
action." ' .
Murray is bbxing instructor of the
North Side Athletic club. He has
had 25 years experience in the ring.
Aniong some of the noted boys
that he has boxed are Jess Willard,
Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, Billy
Papke, Stanley Ketchel, and Joe
Wolcott. , . .
photographer's ; will deny this. Any
way Gink was disqualified for using
castiron bandage, and itJbroke his
f heart. He neve' showed up atany ot
the Friday., evening, charged parties
after that and disappeared for two
years. His mother sent him out after
some oil for the lamp, and Gink
explained that he had been down at
the teach waiting for a whale to be
waoied up on shore. .
Bowen Bowlers Win
First Place and $60 in
Greater Omaha Loop
The Bowen Furniture bowlers won
the championship of the Greater
Omaha ileague, which finished its
season Tuesday night at the Omaha
Alleys. The furniture oolishers won
59 and lost 22 games, thereby-winning
the $60 prize money.
The Nicholas Oil quintet won sec
ond place while the Omaha National
bank and Beau Brummel teams tied
for thrid place with a percetft of
.555.. The money counters toppled
73,342 pins during the season, while
the shirt-makers knocked down 73.
018. The Bowens toppled 75.142 and
the Nicholas Oils 73,469 phis.
Al Wartchow of the Bowen team
won first place in the individual
rating with a percent of .197, He
won $15 as prize money. 1
St. Johns Grade School
Team Beats Henry Yates
St. Johns grade school base ball
team trimmed the Henry Yates nine
Wednesday afternoon at Thirty
second and Dewey avenue by the
score of 12 to 0.
.
First No Hit Game.
Norfolk, Va., March 24. Bill Dol-
lard, left-handed pitcher for Catholic
university, twirled the first no-hit,
no-run game of the year here yester
day when his team defeated the
Hampton Roads naval trainine sta
tion. 1 to 0. . The only sailor to
reach first was hit by ar pitched ball
and was later caught off the bag.
m
Don't Misd the Special
Exhibition of
Hudson knd Essex
Automobiles
-ALL THIS WEEK ,
Music By the Modern Pierrot
(Ladies' Saxophon QuartetU)
OPEN UNT NINE-THIRTY
GUY L.SMITH
-SJERYICC
OMAHA,,
5-7 fAANAM S-tV
Trade Riddled Boston Red Sox;
Short of Championship Class This
Coming Seas on-McInnis May Go
... By JAMES CRUSINBERRY.
(Copyright, 1921. by The Chicago Tribune.)
Hot Springs, Ark., March 24.
(Special.) It doesn't seem possible
for aonc-time champion base ball
team to have much of the champion
ship punch left after disposing by
sale and trade of such recognized
stars as Babe Ruth, Carl Mays, Trii
Speaker, Harry Hooper, Luffy Lew
is Jack Barry, Larry Gardner, Wallic
Schang and' Ernie Shore. ,
Not long ago all those famous fel
lows were with the Boston Red 'Sox,
and not long ago the Red Sox were
word's champion. Now all of
them are gone. If all were in the
Ked Sox camp today even it one!
or two of them have passed their
best days the Red Sox undoubtedly
would be favorites for the 1921 pen
nant.
As it is, Hughey Duffy, who has
taken the job of leading the Red Sox,
is hustling and struggling with a
bunch of lesser lights, some of which
haven t yet reported because of sal
ary differences.
Old Paprika Seems Lacking.
Some already here are working in
a manner that lacks spirit and con
fidence, and the general impression
among the experts of the game is
that the Red Sox are doomed to a
second division berth.
There are a few players of high
standard still with the Boston out
fit, and much depends upon the spirit
those fellows display in the fight.
Should they enter in the battle as
they may, because of the pleasing
personality and ability of their man
ager the Red Sox might have quite
strong crew on the field, with a
bit of help from some bright-looking
youngsters and a goodly portion of
base ball luck. .
Everett Scott, at short, is the best
n the American league. Stuffy Mcr
Innis, who is booked for first buse.
Preliminary Play
AH First Rounds, Must Be
Played Off by
August 20.
(Copyright, im, by The Chicago Tribune.)
New York, March 24. Regula
tions for play in the Davis cup inter
national tennis matches announced
today by the United States Lawn
Tennis association provide that pre
liminary rounds be finished not later
than August 20. This will give the.
team which will meet the Americans
for the championship , 12 daye iii
which to prepare, lhe championship
matches will . begin at. Forest ..Hills,
N. Y;, on September i. '
The committee has announced the
following; dates fori completion of the
faalinrira nr tMntc - 1
1 lialtiiicai j luuuvqs ,
hirst round matches, if played in
the United States, must be completed
on or before July ,30? if played else
where, on or before July y; second
round matches, wherever played must
be completed not later than August
6: third round matches, not later than
August 13, and fourth matches, not
later than August 1
York Club Members
Of State Amateur Assn.
York. Neb.. March "24. f Special.)
York now is a member of the Ne
braska Amateur'Base Ball associa
tion. ( The organization of four
teams is now complete, with some
'of the best amateur players in the
state. The winners of the city pen
nant will play the winners in other
cities in the state, like Hastings,
Grand Island, Lmdoln and Omaha.
Joe Steelier arid Linow ' . .
To Wrestle at Wichita
Joe Steelier, former world's heavy
weight wrestling champ, will meet
Ivan (Rough-house) Linow, at
Wichita,'" Kan., Tuesday night.
March 29. The" match will be a
finish affair, two best falls out of
three. . . . 4
t. '
Elusive Army Deserter V, 0
h Captured at Fremont
Fremont. Neb., March 23. (Spe
cial.) Declaring that he ecaped
from the federal penitentiary after
serving 22 months of a 10ryear sen
tence, Frank Byers, 22, wa! recap
tured for ,the second time during
ln's career in the army. Police took
him to Fort Crook. He Admitted that
he fled the ranks of the douehbovs
at Camp Robinson, Wis., in 1918, and
re-enlisted in the Marine corps un
der the name of Frank Mobrc, While
leatherneck," Byers asserted that
he deserted following a shooting
scrape with officers and; was later
captured and sent to the pen.
FIRST
USA
PHONt.- Douglas WO
For Tennis Trophy
but declares he'll not ylay for the
njoney offered, is one of the great
first basemen. Del Pratt, who ac
cepted the job of coach at the Uni
versity of Michigan, is a capable man
at second base. t
Good Slabatera and tiardrnera.
Sam Jones. Herb Pen nock and Joe
Hush, when In shape, .are three pretty
fulr pitchers, and the veteran Shauno Col
lins and Nemo Lelbnld, who are tha
most recent trade victims, are capable
outiiemera, but neither la a Harry Hoop
er.
Mclnnls is Just aa 'determined In his
claims for more money, and one should
not be surprised If, even before tho bell J
rings ror th first pnif. another trade
will be announced and Mclnnls wnT"tlnd
a new place to so to. It .Isn't hard to
trade off a fellow like Hooper or Mc-
innia ann get somctning to noot.
The pitching- staff isn't Impressive. Joe
Bush, who haa been troubled more or leas
with hla arm for a year or two, really j
the best looking of tte lot, and he hard
ly will turn out games as In his better
rtnv JKm .Tones and Klmer Myers, once
of thfc Athletica and Cleveland, will take
a turn on the slab aa uaual.4 They have
spiendia aaya, some naye.
'Pennock m Good Fort Wheeler.
Herb Pennock is a good southpaw
pitcher and a good bait player. Allan Rus
sell was a corking apltball fllnger a year
ago, but h-aa been taking treatments tor
lameness or something, and cut tne tram
in ,rln Herb Thormahlen. another left
hander, labored at New Tork before the
Ruth trade, and had soma spienaio. games.
Benny Karr, with tire team last year.
looka like be mlgh, be one of tne reg
1 vnn(ae named Curtis Fullerton
from Jeff Tesreau's semi-pro team, looks
fine, and so does Frank Talcott, a. star
at Tale three years ag. Ernest Neltske
fmm th London Ont.i team, la a busk
righthander and a fine hitter. Cliff FaJA,
ivnm the ImneHal Valley California
league, showed fllshea of great stuff. Har
old Brownelk from Nova Scotia, and
Gorge Carman, from London, Ont.. are
on hand. but. rather fcreen. The latter
1. wee amithmw Ilka Dick Kerr.
Muddy Ruel, with the Tanka last year,
and Al Walters, with tho Xanks th year
K.ffip, ar the catcher. Waltera waa
one of the late ones getting into lino
Burt Chaplin, with tne team last year,
will be the third man In the mask.
Shauno Collins May Be at First.
Tf McTthiIb doesn't return, some other
first baseman is UkesV to be obtained In.
a trade for Stuffy. Then there Is Shauno
Collins, who first based for the Whit
Sox so waH.qn.it year, but wno is siatea
for the outfield thl time. Pratt Is slated
for second, If he reports from Michigan
In time. Scott will, of course, be at
short, and either Vitt or Foster at thirdv
Harry Hiller. utility last season, aa
well as Cliff Brady, with the team last
fall, are capable extra Infielders. Clarke-
Plttinger. a kid from tha London (pnt.)
team, haa big league pep,, and needs only
experience;
The outfield Is supposed to have Tim
Hendrvx In lelt. Shauno Collins In cen
ter, and Lelboff in right. Mike Menosky
might do the left fielding In place f
Hendrvx: or work In nlace of Collina
against right handed pitchers. Sam Vlck,
another obtained from the Tanks, was
a if early holdout, but la expected to help
out In the season and two raw recruits are
on hand In John Ruckley. a Worcester
semi-pro, and Harry Kearnan, once In
tne eastern league. .
HoremansAgaiaWinfi,
Over Welker Cochran
In Special Cue Match
! - ' !
, New York, March 24. L'douard
Horemans, Belgian- billiard cham
pion, increased his lead over Welker
Cochran of Sn Francisco in theu
4,800-point match at 18.2 balk tine
by scoring. 800 points to Cochran's
689 in Wednesday's play. The grand
total for the match is, Ho-emans.
2,400: Cochran, 1,986V Cochran won
the afternoon came from Hoiemans
by a scofe of 575 to 400, making 408
points in his tirst three innings.
Cochran had high run in this- block
of 266, 111, and 97 an average of
'J5 5-Di Horemans had high runs
of 197 and- 67,, and an average of-
0 I-. -. . - '
Tonurht Horemans won 400 to 114.
He had high runs of 214 and 97 and
ati avprigc tJi ou. uenran s iiigirt
OV, --t 1 J.
IUU was iu aiiunia avtiagc,
Omaha Athletic Club to
-.. ...no 1117 inH t. . c ..". W 1 .'
Meet Fremont at Volley Ball
The Umalu Atheltic club volley
team will meet the-FremOnt volley
team for the third timis' this seasoiron
the Omaha Athletic-club floor to
night at 8:15. The Omaha team has
defeated the Fremont team twice
this season. , The FremonJ team
holds the state Y. M. C. A. cham
pionship: .','.'.. : ;V'
ation
Starts
Tomorrow
You men or Omaha
and vicinity who
value the good old
American dollar
should prepare now
to attend this
GREAT SALE of
High-Grade Suits..
Shoes and Furnish
ings. The values we
are offering in this
clothing event will
amaze you.
. A. ' ' - ' " , ,
Watch paper tomorrow
JOHN
FELDMAN
109 N. 16th Street
Opposite Postoffice
A Clothing
Sens
Nine Kansas Aggie
. Basket Ball Players
To Receive Letters
Manhattan, Kan., March 24.
(Special.) Nine Kansas Aggie bas
ket ball men will receive the varsity
letter, according to a decision of the
Aggie athletic board. They are H.
Bunger, Wheat Ridge, Colo.; "Al"
rennmgs aim ravei rovai, winncia;
W. Cowell and E. Cowell, Clay Cen
ter; Bill Knostman, Wamego; Q
Kuykendall, Twin Falls. Idaho;
hretldie Williams, Sylvan Orovej-L,
J. Bryan, Golden, Colo.' '
Four of the regular Aggie team
will be graduated this year, leav
ing only one as a nucleus of next
year's organization. Brady Cowell,
the younger one of the Aggie brother-guards,
is the one veteran who
will hold over for next season. Shorty
Cowell and Bunger, .both seniors, are
two-year all star valley men. Jen
nings and Knostman are the other
two regulars who will be graduated
this spring.
Adam Kreiger to Meet
Guy Reynolds Soon
, Adam Kreiger, Lincoln grappler,
and Guy Reynolds-, claimant of the
world s welterweight wrestling cham
pionship, will meet in a finish match
at Lincoln on Monday night, Aprif
4, Promoter Moon announced yes
terday.
Your Opportunity
to Buy Carpets :
Is Now at .
BOWEN'S
Thp splendid line of yard
Carpet golds' now being
shown at BO WEN'S, .at
,the,.new and much
'LOWER PRICE presents
a wonderful opportunity
to get Just the quality,
and pattern in Carpets
you have been looking
for. From the lower
priced Brussels and Vel
vets to the all-wool wor
sted Wiltons, in all the
popular 'patterns, colors
and shades in fact, here
you t will find suitable,
Tlarpets 'for any room in
the Home, as well as Car
pets for ,Halis, Lodges,
Churches, etc .. . This is
your opportunity. 7 '
v; Advertisement
l!lil!IHIIl!Hllllllllillllilll!lllli!:. i.i, ' ;. U
Easter Cldthfes c 1 i
uisiincmon - m - n
Our Easter Clpthes for men, young men and. boys are so, per-
fectly tailored and combine quality style, fit and economy to
such an extent that youll'be pleased over1 a long period of
wear with any of our smart garments you may choose. Single
; and double breasted styles full lined and taped seams. , .;
Men's Suits. .... .$25 to $65
( Young Men's Suits.$20 to $50
Boys' Knickerbocker
Suits ...,..$12.50 to $25
Juvenile Suits. .$7.50 to $15
s
. Smart Top Coats '
,You will appreciate the
: v ,
, A ..V Children's
.New Spring Shirts
That prove their worth through long
months of wear, and you caa choose
from a harmonious collection ; of colors
and textures that have real class. ,
Manhattan Shirts, $3.00 to $10.00 '
The Browning-King & Co. Special,
$1.95 to $5.00 .
, Silk Shirts, $6.50 to $10.00
This showing of Hosiery for
your choice is Silk, Lisle or
MEN'S PHOENIX HOSE
80c and $1.00
Men's Interwoven H6siery
Bojs' yew
Shirts
$1.50
-. i
and Bp
Boys yew
Blouses
95c
and up
Browning-King
15th and Douglas Sts.
IllilillliiiillllllHi'lliii
Dsmpsey Willing to
FiglitonPercentage
Champion Believes Carpcnlier
Bout Will Draw Million
And Half Dollars.
Calgary; Alberta, March 24. Jack
Demiwcy, heavyweight champion of
the world, who is here,' Wednesday
expressed pleasure at the new ar
rangement for his fight with Georges
Carpentier on a precentage basisjn
stead of a straight guarantee. j
He said he believed the fight would
draw $1,500,000. The champion said
there is no truth in the stoiy that
he is going to get married again.
"And here is something else I
have never told the world yet," said
JACK TAR
Distinctive in Style
v Superior in Quality
LION
jMlE"'
, Every garment
an exclus ive
hand tailored
fashion from
our own shops.
exclusive class of our new
$20.00 to $50.00
Top Coats $8.5 O to
I irmiTrncuiBT lunrni i torn ilcnuiiirDcnriinNCuiBTC TsAV H I 'i
' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' "
"The Store of the Town" ' ' , III
The Season's Snappiest Ties
Silk.Knit and Imported Fabrics of the
newest and best varieties have gone. into
tjie making of our Baster offering of
tjes.
55c to
Phoenix Hosiery
men and women will meet with
Cotton.
WOMEN'S
$1.10
Cotton, 40c; Silk, 75c to-$2.25.
'
Boys' Handsome
Sew Neckwear
Boys' and Chil
dren's Cloth and
Straw Hats
$1.50 '
and up
50c
and op
the chtimpion. "I will never accept
a cnaiirngc itqiu a coiorco man. f--ahsoutcly
draw the color line."
Seven American Women
Golfers Will Compete
In Great Britain lIeet
New York, March 24. The names
ql the seven American women en
tered in the championship match of
the Ladies Golf Union of Great
litain were announced Wednesday.
They are Miss 'Alexia Sterling of
Atlanta, (ia., American woman cham
pion; Miss Louise Elltins, and Mis
Sarah Fowiics of the Oakiiiont, Taf,
club: Miss Marion' Iiollins of the
West Brook, New York club; Miss
Cummins of the Onwentsia club,
Laku Forest, III.; Mrs. R. H. Har
low of the f Morion Cricket .club.
Philadelphia.' ami Mrs. Thurston
Wright of AJIeghenv, fa.
LANPHER
HATS
Cracking good shapes
in color combinations
that are a delightjo
the eye.
Suappy Top Coats at
$20.00
$3.50
your approval, whether,
T
PHOENIX HOSE
to $2.35
Children!
Mash Suit
$1,50
- and op
& Co.
Pat J. Culkin, Mgr.
imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiimiiiiim Q '
. :' M '
E
i
1
I
y 1
5
a
I. -9V
I
I
1 !
. 1
)
f
