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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 191&. 7 PORTLAND LOAFS; YET WINS GAME Hot Sun takes Ginger Out of Play, but Boys Pull Out of Tie Contest. FRESNO GETS FOUR RUNS Hig Dan Ryan Shuts Out Opponents for Seven Innings, but "Batting" , Eye of Beavers Fails to Materialize to Count. FRESNO. Cal., March 25. (Special.) It required a ninth Inning- finish and a home run hit over the left field fence by "Dutch" Armbruste, sending- in Billy Speas ahead of him. to turn a 4 to 4 tie score Into a 6 to 4 victory for McCredie's Coasters over the Fresno Tigers here this afternoon. It was a ratir loosely played game throughout and -Big Dan Ryan shut the Fresno contingent out for seven innings tit weakened in the eighth, and four hits, three of which were two-baggers, al lowed the State Leaguers to tie up what would o'therwise have been a 4 to 0 score for Portland. McCredie and Ort Bat Hard. "Skeleton" Tracy, the attenuated flrst eacker of the Fresno club, was the first man to face Ryan in the eighth, and he tingled to center. Eddie Householder followed with a two-base smash over McCredie's head and Kuhir followed suit, scoring Householder and Tracy. Outs by Brooks, the Vancouver catcher, who is playing left field for Fresno, and Funk scored Kuhn for the third run. Ryan then walked Waters and Pitcher Dye soaked one on the nose for two bases, which sent Waters home with the tleing run. By clever baserunnlng and the timely hitting of McCredie and George Ort. Portland chased over four runs earlier in the game. This lead looked- good enough for the boys to loaf a little because of the extreme heat, and when Fresno tied the score the "Coasters" determined to end the game in the ninth, for nine In nings is enough baseball during the prac tice season. Speas opened the ninth with a bunt, which Dye fielded wide to Tracy, and iBilly was safe. Ort struck out. in the effort to kill the ball, and it was up to Armbruster. who found one that he liked and laced It out of the lot for a home run. The Fresno rooters were in high spirits after the eighth inning swat feet and didn't cease their hilarity until "Buster" skied the ball out of the lot, which put the Fresnoites to the bad in stead of giving them a chance to make a grandstand finish, as when they defeated the Seals. t r r , , , v, ... i i "I I At2i III X-UlllIlf StTt'Il. Howard Guyn was sent In to bat for Ryan and singled to right, but Netzel and Olson, both of whom had "off days" Jn batting, as well as fielding, could not help the good work along and the game ended with the 6 to 4 score noted above, for Billy Steen went on the hill, reliev ing Ryan, and he retired the side on four pitched balls, one of which was fouled and the other three were little pop flys to Ort and Netzel. McCredie has not yet been notified of Carson's return, though he expects to hear any time now if the pitcher has been found wanting by the Cubs. The score: PORTLAND. AB II H PO A B Netzel. .lb 4 O O 3 32 Olson, as 5 o o 2 2 Casey. 2b 4 1 1 8 ' .1 0 McCredie, rf 4 1 3 1 -.1 n J. Ryan, ct 4 2 O 1 0 Ppejs, If 3 10 10 0 trt. lb 4 0 2 10 2 0 Arm-bruster, c 4 1 1 2 1 0 t. Ryan, p 3 O 1 1 2 0 pten. p , o o 0 0 o o Guyn 1 0 1 O o 0 Totals 36 8 27 18 4 Batted for D. Ryan In ninth. FRESNO. AT? R H PO A E CRrtwright, 2b 5 0 1 0 3 O IMckinson rf . o o o O o Tracy, lb 3 1 1 14 O 0 Householder, cf 4 1 1 o 1 Kuhn. c 4 1 2 5 2 It r.rooks. If 4 o 0 3 0 0 Punk, 3b 3 O 0 3 2 0 "Waters, 09 3 1 1 2 2 0 Dye, p 4 o 2 O 3 2 Totals 35 4 8 K 12 "3 3COREJ BT INNINGS. Fresno 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Hits 0 1 2 O 0 0 1 4 08 Portland o 2 1 o o 1 0 2 Hits 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 29 SUMMARY. Home run Armbriiffter. Two-Tiase hit! Mc Credie, Casey. Householder. Kuhn. Hyp. Sac rifice hit Netzel, Spea.?. Stolen bases Speas; Or:. Kuhn. Brooks. First bae on errors Portland, 2: Fresno, 4. Struck out Py Ryan 2; by Dye. 3 Bases on balls Oft Ryan. 3. Lft on bases Portland, 5; Fresno, 8. Double plays Olifon tt Casey to Ort. Time of game 1:45. Umpires Fvrine and Schlmpff. White Sox Xo. 2 Whip Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. March 25. The Chicago White Sox team No. 2 defeated the San Francisco team this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The game was featureless. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. W. Sox 2 6 l3an Fran.. 15 0 Batteries Schirmer, White, Lange and Owens; Eastley, Stewart and Wil liams. White Sox 11; Los Angeles 9. LOS ANGELES. March 25. Heavy and continuous batting characterized the game between the Chicago White " Sox No. 1 and the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League here today. The Sox won, 11 to 9. The score: R.H.B.j R.H.E. White Sox... 11 17 6j'Los Angeles., 9 11 2 Batteries Olmsted. F. Smith. Sutor.and Kreuger; Delhi, Tozer and H. Smith. Vale Wins Klrst College Game. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. March 25. Tale won the first Intercollegiate championship baseball game of the season here today from Pennsylvania, a to Score: - - n it E Pennsylvania ... .01010000 0 2 4 2 "Vale 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 5 s 1 Batteries Schulte and Cozzens; Tora mers and Philbin. FIELD DAY TO BE APRIL 2i Soldiers of Vancouver Barracks Will Compete in Athletic Events. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 25. (Spe cial.) The annual outdoor field day meet has been set for Friday, April 22, when contests will be held among all of the or ganizations at Vancouver Barracks. One change from last year is that the number of events which one man mav enter is limited.. The events for the day will be: Squad drill; shelter tent pitching-. contestants equipped with blanket rolls only; machine a-un platoon contest: bayonet fencing, single ticks; mountain, battery race; conical wall tent pitching; 100-yard dash: putting 14 pound shot: 220-yard dash; high hurdles. 120-yard; throwing 16-pound hammer; low hurdles, 220-yard; pole vault; running high Jump; standing broad Jump: relay race, one mil, eight men each team, each team running 220 yards, carrying envelope, flan nel shirt, no blouse, campaign hat. Each battalion of the First Infantry. Co. F Engineers, and the Second Field Artillery, is required to enter one or more contestants In a number of events. A pennant will be left in possession of the company or battery making the greatest number of points, to be held un til the following field day. The officials will be: Captain M. A. Reasoner, Medical Corps In charge of meet. Judges of military events Lieutenant Colonel James S. Rogers. First Infantry: Lieutenant-Colonel Charles V. Foster, Sec ond Field Artillery, and Major John Conk lln. Second Field Artillery. Judge of bayonet fencing and single sticks Second Lieutenant Robert Sears. Judges of fVald and track events Captain John R. Thomas. Jr., Captain Clifford Game, Second Lieutenant Manton C. Mitchell. First Infantry; Captain Robert H. Pierson, Medical Corps: Chaplain Francis P. Joyce. Fourth Field Artillery. Clerk of the course. First T,l-?ut;nan t Ralph B. Lister. First In- MORE THAX SOOO PIBUC SfHOOL BOYS WILL ENTER "V. M. C. A. SWIMMIXG TESTS. J. I. JKfr I'ercentatre Trophy. Indications are that more than 5000 boys will enter the swimming competi tion for the Jaeger trophy inaugurated by the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. The ability to swim 50 yards will be the test, and the school having the largest proportion of successful candi dates will be presented with the cup. The trophy is an unusually handsome one and is sure to Inspire much rivalry between the schools. The winning school will have perma nent possession pf the trophy. fantry. Assistants to clerk. First Lieu tenant Etlwin J. Xowlen, Second Lieutenant Irving J. PhilllpBon, First Infantry; Sec ond Lieutenant Luclen H. Taliaferro, Sec ond Field Artillery. Starter First Lieutenant Walter S. Stur glll. Second Field Artllkjry. Timekeepers First Lieutenant Staley S. Campbell. First Infantry; Second Lieutenant Arthur I. Budd. First Infantry, and Sec ond Lieutenant Harold K. Marr. Second Field Artillery. - Announcer Second Lieutenant Joseph C. Hatie. First Infantry. KING ARTISTS GETTING! READY Bennett-Carroll Match to Be Distinct Stellar Event. The various entries for the Oregon Athletic Club smoker, to be held at the Exposition Rink April, 5, continue to work faithfully at their various training Quarters. "Jockey" Bennett and Jimmy Carroll, the bantams sched uled for the feature match, are partic ularly busy, as they have met before and are fully aware of each other's strength. - The Bennett- Carroll match here about three months ago was a draw, with possibly a shade in favor of Ben nett. From the standpoint of clever ness the boys are about evenly matched and it behooves each. to be in the best possible condition at the time of the coming bout. Bennett, the fight fans believe, has somewhat more action than Carroll. The programme of the smoker con sists of three ten-round matches and one six-round preliminary. The ten round goes will be Bennett and Carroll at 116 pounds. I.essard and Taylor at 133 pounds, and Fltton and O'Brien at 135 pounds. Ksposito, the East Port land Italian, and Gillen will hook up in the six-round go at 128 pounds. Bennett. Lessard and Gillen are train ing at Tracy's gymnasium in the Ex position building. O'Brien and Carroll are working at the Police gym. while Esposito is straightening out his kinks at the Portland Swimming Club. Ros coe Taylor will arrive in a day or two from Seattle and will commence work at once In the Police gym. Fltton is training In Vancouver, Wash. TRI-CITY LADS TO WORK OUT Peninsula Club WilP Meet Sunday for Practice. Manager Fred Valentine, of the Pen insula Club, of the Trl-City League, has announced a workout for the squad to morrow forenoon on the old Portland field at East Thirteenth and East Davis streets. Although late in organizing, Mr. Valentine says he will start the season with a representative club and is willing to give all young and am bitious amateurs and semi-professional ball players a chance to make the team. All candidates are asked to report in due time Sunday morning to Mana ger Valentine or George Pembroke, the captain. Jack Olney, the spltball pitcher, is hooked for a valuable ac quisition. The manager can be reached by telephoning Richmond 481 after 6 o'clock P. M. Willamette Will Teach Swedish. Owing to the great Immigration of Swedish people to the Pacific Coast it has been decided to take up the Swe dish language- as a- study In the Wil amette University at Salem. Or., and Rev. John Ovall, pastor of the ' First Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, will be the instructor. Heretofore persons desiring to study this language have been compelled to go to Eastern colleges. 'Willamette University will be the only high school of high order that teaches the Swedish language in this part of the country. Upper Tukanon Gets Sawmill. DAYTON. Wash.. March 25. (Special.) Albert Regan is building a sawmill on the Upper Tukanon.' where he says over 4.000.000 feet of first-class pine and fir timber is available. The plant will have a capacity of 50,000 feet daily and the product will go to Daytoa and Pomeroy. i 4 j "Jcc M i -; fft 4 v; 7 . f ; .ii v ; FORWARD PUSS IS DEBATE SUBJECT Football Rules Committee Not Able to Agree and Adjourns. SAFE GAME IS ITS OBJECT General Rules for Coming Season Are Agreed Upon, but Details of Some Plays Arouse Objection and New 3Ieeting Is Jjikely. XEW YORK, March 25. The forward pass Is an element of modern football so important and so debatable that the Intercollegiate Rules Committee ad journed tonight after eight hours of ac tive discussion with no progress to re port. "I think a settlement of our differences is in sight," said EL K. Hall, of Dart mouth. "In fact, we are nearer a def inite agreement now than we have been at any time heretofore, but there is noth ing to announce yet." The sessions were secret and such lim ited information as Mr. Hall would vouch safe was all that could be obtained. It was understood that no vote was taken and no formal agreement reached. Mr. Hall was in his shirt sleeves at the end of a long table littered with papers. Be side him stood a black board intricate with diagrams of play. It was apparent the day had been a hard one, and there had been decided differences of opinion as to what ought to be done. Advocates for Safe Play. The forward pass has its advocates and its opponents on the committee and un til they can agree there is no knowing in what shape football for 1910 will issue from their deliberations. Preliminary ses sions were held last Fall in an effort to retain the vitality and excitement of the game as it now stands, yet reduce greatly the chance of death and serious injury. . General Plan Agreed Ou. - The committee will meet again at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow, but If no settlement of differences seems possible, then an ad journment will be taken until later in the Spring. Most of the day was spent in an effort to learn on - what common ground the members could meet. In the matter of general policy they are in substantial accord, but on details of tactics there was found to be a wide difference of opinion. There was an impression that both the forward pass and the on-side kick will be retained. E. K. Hall, of Boston, declared that l.e thought by tomorrow night most of the actual work of rule changing with a view to saving the game from the ban of college authorities and at the same time retaining its best features could' be accomplished. Neutrality Zone Considered. Coach Stagg. of Chicago, was given perhaps the most attentive hearing at today's session. Stagg had been mak ing practical experiments with a couple of carefully .selected elevens In the South, with a view to learning how some of the more logical suggestions for rule changes made at the early Winter meeting would work out on the field. One of the longest discussions was expected over the neutrality zone, to which considerable opposition has de veloped, due to the momentum it al lows the opposing forces to gather for tr.e clash of the contest. There seems to be little doubt that the dividing tackle would be abolished. DlMabled Player Provision Discussed. From members of the committee it was learned that while no definite de cisions as to the rule changes had been reached, the sentiment was found to be favorable for the innovation of divid ing the halves of the game Into two periods. The suggested change eliminating the provision that a player once taken from the game could not return to it also was favored by many of the con ferees, but with the restriction that the return of the player should not be al lowed during the period in which be was removed. KLING STILL OUTSIDE BASKBALIi COMMISSION FAILS ' TO AGREE ON ADMISSION. Novel Session Held With No Wit nesses Examined Auto Offered to Best Hitter. CINCINNATI. March 25. After de bating five hours today, the National Commission adjourned late this after noon, without taking any definite ac- Johnny Kilns;, Famous Big I.pagaer. Who Seeks Itrln- atstrment by National But f ball Commission. tion on the application of Johnny Kling for reinstatement In organized base ball. In giving out the result of the meet ing. Chairman Herrmann said: "The National Commission has failed, thus far. to reach an agreement in the Kling case. "We have exchanged views all along 1 , '9 Portland's Largest Homefurnishers The EXPOSITION SALE of the famous MODART CORSETS continues as the Center of Attraction in our store MRS. L. C. REDDING, Expert Corsetiere, in attendance Womeos Tlhis List of Sa.toirdla.y IBaiirigaips jFroon the riSS Drapery aodi BeddtoM Sectioos 10 YARD For Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, in plain, dotted and figured effects. Regular 15c yard values. PAIR For White Curtain Loops that sell regularly at 10c pair. 60 EACH For Remnants of Tapestry, 24 inches square, suitable for cushion and chair covers; worth $1.00 and $1.25 each. 20 $ EACH For brass Curtain Rods that ex tend from 30 inches to 54 inches, and worth 35c -each. $2.65 EACH For Couch Covers that sell regularly at $4.00. In Oriental stripe design and 60 inches wide. Carpet Footstools M a., $1.15 Round, oval or star-shaped Hassocks or Carpet Footstools, covered in Royal Wil ton Carpets in good colors. Well made and well filled. A handy aid to comfort. Buy one for your living-room or library at this low price today. Carpet De partment Sixth Floor. Mail,v phone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. 30 Days' Free Trial ' and $5 Month is cur attractive buying inducement the line and can come to no conclusion. We expect additional views by wire or mall during the next few days and ex pect to have a decision ready for pro mulgation by next Thursday at the latest." An attempt to gain Information from other members of the commission failed, with the exception of the brief statement from both Ben Johnson and Thomas J- Lynch that an agreement would be reached within the week. The session of the commission today was a novel one Inasmuch as no wit nesses were examined. The entire time was taken up in going over the evi dence already submitted. No new facts were produced and It was evldent.f rom the. long discussion that one of the members of the commission does nof apree with the ideas of the other two. All, however, appear certain this dif ficulty will be overcome. The commission Issued a notice to all major league players giving the condi tions under which a Detroit firm is to present an automobile to the champion batsman of the 1910 season. Regular players to be eligible for tire prize must have been credited with 350 times at bat, catchers with 250 times and pitch ers with 150. Fandom at Random PRESNO. Cal.. March 24. (Special.) About four more weeks and the Mc Credie squadron and . the Oakland Coasters will Inaugurate the baseball sea son of 1910 on the Vaughn street lot. April 19 is the opening date for Port land. San Francisco experienced a hard time beating the Fresno Tigers of the Califor nia State League and the Portland play ers do not figure them as strong as they were last season. Ben Kratzberg Is the nerviest pitcher of the new recruits, at least when It comes to the "kidding" end of the game. Hp always has an answer to the quips of the banterers, and when fanning bees are held he likes to tell stories on him self. "Smiley" Netzel Is making a great showing as a hitter and irilielder. He puts It all over Ote Johnson as a fielder, and promises to hit as well, for his two baggers and homers seem to come with the greater degree of regularity. Gus Fisher is improving in every de partment. The old reliable backstop was slow in getting into shape, but is working out nicely now and possesses his old-timo batting form from the way he has been clouting the ball. . Big Bill Chenault is showing much bet ter form than last season, and is being drilled hard in the fielding of his posi tion. McCredie Is insisting on all pitch ers fielding bunts, and they are getting into line fast. - Eugene Krapp is the midget fiinger of the bunch but he is not handicapped in the least, so far as this Is concerned, for he has something on the ball and seems to know how to use it. Comiskey wants "Roaring Bill" Rapps. according to a letter received by Man ager McCredie last week, but McCredie does not care to dispose of the speedy ToUl Ss. QiTbTbs, Hoc Morrison at Seventh aumdl Misses 55 YARD For Curtain Madras that sells regularly at $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Lengths of from 5 yards to 10 yards. $1.25 EACH For Baby Crib Blapkets, worth $2.00 each; white, blue and pink.-' $2.50 EACH For good quality Comforters, covered in mercerized material, in colors blue, pink, red and green. Regular $4.00 values and full size. $2.85 PAIR For full-size Feather Pillows, worth $4.75 pair. Covered in fancy stripe ticking. Phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be filled. Drop Leaf Table at Only $1.95 Just such a piece well meets the demand for a table that can be quickly reduced in size when not in use. Made of fir and in weathered finish. When leaves are up has diameter of 37 inches when down top measures 13 inches by 35 inches. Phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be filled. Third Floor. first sacker; at least, not at this stage ol the game. To some it seems a shame to keep such high class players as "Nig" Per rine on the bench, but what can a man ager do when he has such clever playeis as Netzel and Olson playing regularly" Perrine does not nind it, for he saya he signed to play whenever McCredie wanted him to play, and if Mac wants to play him on the bench, "it's all right with me." says J. Grover. However, the little fellow Is pining to get in the game, at that. "Doc" Cornell continues to be one of the most popular or tne Duncn. ine ract that he is to train James J. Jeffries addd to his fame as a trainer, and the country papers throughout the training trip of the Portland team have printed "Doc's" picture, which he faithfully cuts out and sends home. 'They are not counting on my club very strongly in San Francisco," re marked Manager McCredie the other day, "but wait till we meet them on that "Frisco lot: we'll make Danny Long swallow his mustache." 'And Mac's sen timents are shared by all his players, and somebody once remarked that "confidence Is half the battle." Some one has already touted Dan Ryan to the Cleveland club, for Manager Mc Credie received a letter the other day asking a line about the big brother of Buddy. McCredie asserts that Cleveland has first call on his players, and if that club wants Dan It can have him at the end of the coming season. m The same letter to Mac brought advices that both Speck Harkness and Al Carson were making good. The former is with the Cleveland club, and the latter is with the Chicago National League team. Mc Credie Is confident both will deliver the goods. "Nig" Perrine says that Bobby Groom and Walter Johnson are the two best nitehers In the big leagues outside of Matthewson. and possibly Mordecal "I have tested this whiskey and guarantee it to be absolutely pure and perfectly aged' V That's what the little green stamp means on every bottle of Good old Bottled In Bond Write for free copy, "Making the Standard Rye Whisker of America". A. Guckenheimer & Bros., Distiller, PitUburf. Since 1857 Tailored! Soitsg Worth Firomni Clhosce at Qoly Pictured here are four of the models in this wonderful collection of New Spring Tailored Suits, secured by us from a maker whose garments are recognized by the most critical selectors of wearing apparel for women to be best. It's one of those opportunities that are sel dom presented to be able to buy a Tailored Suit at a price that one would expect to pay for a less expensive garment. And to know that the- are in the materials and colors that will be worn this Spring the mannish worsteds and French serges hi medium shades, and those beautiful English grays in the medium light and dark shades with lining the very best. The woman who feels that she cannot well afford to pay more than $25 for her new Spring suit will profit by choosing one of these. 1 i - f-t H JAP 1 Tl to intending purchasers of a Gas Range or a Wood and Coal Range Brown. Perrine thinks that the Wash ington club should win some games this season if it has been strengthened in playing material. Bobby Eager and Will Kelley are al most constant visitors at the headquar ters of the Portland club, and both have many funny yarns to relate of players now in the State League, who formerly drew good salaries from the Pacific Coast and other Class A organizations. JOHXSOX IX TROUBLE AGAIN Charge of Speeding Auto Made by Police In Chicago. CHICAGO. March 25. (Special.) Two hours after arriving in the city from New York, where he got out of Jail on $5000 bonds. Jack Johnson, colored pugilist, was served with a summons to appear before Municipal Judge Scovel March 31 on a charge of speeding on the South Side boule vards. The warrant was issued for his ar rest several days ago at the request of Lieutenant M. C. Hayes, of the South Park police force. It is alleged by the South Park police force that Johnson exceeded the speed ordinance March 18. Johnson will be a witness in Munici pal Judge Stewart's court March 30, when Roy Jones, a saloonkeeper, will be arraigned on the charge of having thrown a South Park policeman, John Carew, from the running board of the pugilist's machine when he attempted to stop them from speeding. Grants Pass to Have Cluster Lights. GRANTS PASS. Or., March 25. (Spe cial.) This city will be beautifully lighted if the contract Is signed that is to come before the Council Friday night at a special session. There is little doubt that the contract submitted by the Electric Company will be accepted and the clus ter light system immediately installed. Josephine County Bank Organized. GRANTS PASS. Or.. March 25. (Spe- cial.) This city will soon have a new fllmi' rn'iirir IgjTLEDN BOND. Housefurnishings Sold on Easy Payments Tlbe Wonderfol KoCo" Heat and Cold IRefcaioio; ofcOes ait 38c Keeps any liquid warm or cold for at least five hours, day or night; for mothers' and nurses' convenience, auto par ties, picnickers, camp ers, etc. Always ready whenever or wherever wanted. Good value at the regular price, 70c. - (St One only sold to purchasers. Phone, mail or C. O. D. or ders will not be filled. Basement. liOI Jl bank, to he called the Josephine County Bank. The new concern has incorpor ated and will be ready for business as soon as It can secure a location upon Sixth street. The bank is backed by local capital. JFast Train 'ot for Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 25. (Special.) The Northern Pacific Railway Company, through Passenger Agent A. 1J. Charlton, has written the Commercial Club of this city that it will not stop the two North Coaat Limited trains at North Yakima, in spite of the strong protest made by the club. The company, however, promises to give a service as good In other trains. A further protest will probably be filed by the Commerrrtal Club and the business men of the city. StyU No. 19S -makes life;s.walk easy Here is a new Grossett Easter style as unique as it is pleasing in the new shade "Boston Gray." For weeks the best dressed actors on the New York stage have been appearing in gray effects, which means that gray suitings will be the vogue this Sprang and Sum mer, and the "Boston Gray" Crossett is in perfect har mony. This leather cleans and polishes like Russia. Many other Crossett styles and leathers to choose from and. each is the em bodiment of solid comfort. $4 to $6 everywhere. Lwis A. Croasett, Inc., Makaa North AbmgtoK, Mam.