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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
It THE MOttXTXG OREGOyTAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1915. PHILADELPHIA GETS READY FOR FANS Thousands More Seats ' Bleachers Completed for i First Game Friday. in LONG LINE TO BE MISSING into bi league form. Coach Bezdelc sent his men through a stilf scrim mage session this evening in prepara tion for Saturday's game against Washington State College at Pull man. "This battle is our bitr test of the season, boys." said the Oregon mentor to his athletes tonight. , "If we lose it means that our whole year will be spoiled by the first game of the season. "Washington State will give you an awful fight and it means the hardest kind of work to be in shape to meet them half way." he warned. Lyle Bigee was not in uniform and hrs place at half was taken by Bill Tuerck. Bryant reports for practice tomorrow. Scrimmage is in order un til Thursday. Federal and Philadelphia Authori ties Are Investigating Report or Pool hy Xew York Concern, "Which Will Be Broken TJp. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. The Phil adelphia Nationals began running up today for the world's series with the Boston Americans, which opens here on Friday. One familiar scene in connection with the big series will be lacking here this season. The Phillies' management has announced there will be no public sale of reserved seat tickets. The long line, which usually formed two and sometimes three days in advance of the opening game to purchase seats, will be missing. Despite this announcement the fans who neglected to make application by mail took a measure of encouragement from the fact that they will stand a chance of seeing the games from the bleachers. Some 8000 tickets for the bleachers will be disposed of at the jiark public sale on the day of each frame. The ticket office will remain open from 11 A. M. until every ticket Is sold. More Seats Completed. The construction of the additional aection of bleachers back of the cen ter field was completed just prior to the starting of the game with Brook lyn today, but work on the extra boxes to the right of the home players' bench had to be stopped when the con test started. By these additions it is estimated the capacity of the park will be increased to about 21.000. The northwest bleach er section is almost a direct line from the home plate, and two years ago when seats were erected in the same place, the New York Giants protested o nthe ground that the spectators, by waving hats and newspapers, inter fered with the batters. Pool Scheme to Be SmnMhed. The Phillies management declined to clear the section and New York refused to play, forfeiting the game. Federal and local authorities are in vestigating the reports that agents, eaid to represent a New York concern are selling tickets for a big pool on the world's series and promising thou sands of dollars to holders of winning coupons. A number of men were in dicted by the Federal grand jury here last month on charges of operating baseball pools in various parts of the country, and it was stated that vigor ous efforts will be made to break up the present scheme. The Phillies will close their regular league season tomorrow, when a double-header will be played with the Brooklyn team. Wednesday was an open date on the schedule, and Thurs day's game, was moved up. This will give the National League champions two days for secret prac tice and an opportunity to perfect themselves in special plays which thev hope to use to advantage in the series with the winners of the American League pennant. TRliSIDKXT TO GAMES Cry for Seals Such That :Xo More Mail Is Being Opened. PIIILADKLPHIA. Oct. 4. President Wilson will see the l'hililes and the J!ed Sox battle for the world's baseball title Saturday at the second game of the big series to be played at National League Park here. .Mr. Wilson was invited to the games in this city about two weeks ago by President William F. Baker, of the Philadelphia club, and an acceptance was received last week. Mr. Baker made no announcement of this fact until today, preferring the informa tion to come from Washington first. There is a possibility that several members of the President's Cabinet will accompany the T'rcsident. It was made known at the offices of the ball club today that there are about ten applications for every re served seat in the Philadelphia grounds. The management has not opened any of the mail received since Saturday noon, as it will be useless to handle more applications. There was much disappointment when It was announced there would be no public sale of seats. In previous world's series games in this city mail applications were not considered, the reserved seats being placed on public sale. Thousands of fans assumed the same plan would be followed this year. BOSTON. Oct. 4. Nicholas Flatley. of the Boston Herald, was selected as the official scorer for Boston in the com ing world's series by the Baseball Writers' Association of this city today. Jll'I;TXOM.H -WILL PRACTICE Jn'cM. tianie Is AVilli Washington Athletic flub Week I'roin Saturday. t'aptain "Red"' Rupert will have his Miillnomah Amateur Athletic Club foot ball players in suits tonight for a reg ular workout under the arc lights on Multnomah Field. No game will be played this Saturday, but Captain Ru pert wants to have his men in the best possible shape to face the Washington Athletic Club, of Seattle, one week from next Saturday. Another night workout will be staged Thursday nlRht, starting at 7::tll o'clock nnd then after a two days rest scrim mage will be called next Sunday morn ing. Manager Pratt has obtained the services of the Tacoma Athletic Club, of Tacoma. Wash., to appear against the Wmaeil "M" the Saturday follow ing the Seattle boys' invasion. CIIAMPIOX GETS ANOTHER OCT Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman and Eleanora Sears Take Donbles. BOSTON, Oct. 4. Miss Molla Bjurs tedt, of Norway, woman's national lawn tennis champion, added another cup to her collection today when hse defeated Miss Edith Rotch, of Boston, in the challenge match for the Long wood cup; 6-2. 6-2. In the finals for the donbles, which brought the tournament to a close. Miss Bjurstedt, paired with Miss Ann Sheafe, lost to Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wight man, a former National title holder, and Miss Eleanora Sears, 7-5, 6-3. Miss Bjurstedt plans to leave for San Francisco next Wednesday, where she expects to meet Mrs. Thomas C. Bunday, who, as Miss May Sutton, was National champion in 1904. BEES ARE fT TODAY Beavers Not Likely to Win With Southworth Out. CLAUDE WILLIAMS HONORED YANKS WIN 5TH STRAIGHT BOSTON LOSES BOTH GAMES OF IllllBLE-HKAOER, 5-1 AM) 3-2. Alexander and Ivlllifer, of I'hllliea, See Caldwell Win Pitching Battle From FoMter. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The New York Americans today defeated the Boston champions in both sections of a double header, 5 to 1 and 3 to 2. New York has now won five straight games from Boston. New York hit Leonard hard in theJ ursi game, making nine hits in six in nings. In the second game Caldwell, who held Boston to four hits, won a pitchers' battle from Foster. Manager Moran. with Alexander and Catcher Killifer, of the Philadelphia Nationals, and President Tener, of the National League, attended the games. Scores: First game: IBoatoa xew York BHOAE BHOAE ITooper.r. . 4 10 O (Mlih.l 4 15 00 ott.s. . . 4 1 peaker.m 2 1 Hblitzel.l 4 1 Lowis.l. . . 4 li Clardnt;r,3 4 0 Barry. ::. . 4 1 -arrtgaii.c '1 o Haley, c. . . O 0 H'nriksen o o lanvrtn, 0 O Leonard, p dress. p. . 4 2 -.P'paugh.s. 3 ( 1 o Mais. 1.3. . . 4 3 1 u Mullen.l ... 4 1 0 1 ;Uauman,2. 4 3 4 n Hf nd x.in. 4 t S o Mlller.r. . . 4 4 1 u Alex nd'r.c 3 1 0 OiMarkle.p. . 2 n (I O: 0 0 1 1 o o 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 U 1 1 0 o 0 0 4 HI 0 0 0 0 V 1 o o o u': Totals.. 32 0 24 1.-, 3 Totals. .32 9 27 7 2 - Batted for Haley in ninth: ran for Henriksen in ninth; balted for Grcss in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 1 u 0 O 0 (l 1 Xew- York 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 Runs, Harry, High, Hauman. Miller. Alex ander 2. Two-base hits. Alexander. Peckin paush. Miller. Double plays, Alexander and Bauman. Bases on balls, off Markle 5, Leon ard 1. Gr.-cs 1. Hits oft. Leonard in innings; off Orejiit none in 2. Struck out. bv Markle 4. Leonard .3, Oregg 1. Umpires". Xallin and Dlntec. Hec-ond game: F.oston New York R H OA El It IT o A i- rHooper.r. ,4 o 3 0 01 HiKh.I . . . 3 1 3 0 o Kcott.s... 2 0 3 2 llPtckh.s. . 4 1 1 40 .lanvrln.s 110 2 ( Boone.3 . . . 2 0 4 20 Speaker. in 4 0 4 o 1,Pipp.l . . . . 4 113 li Hob'tzel.l 3 1 r 0 0 Bauman. 2. 4 1120 Lewis. I.. 4 1 2 0 0 Hendryx.m 3 0 0 0 0 Gardner. 3 2 0 2 1 O Miller.r . . 4 1 0 00 Barry. 2.. 4 0 1 1 OlXunker.c. 3 1 4 II Thomus.c. 3 0 4 1 0,puhiver.c. O 0 0 1 0 Foster, p.. 3 10 O OiCaldwell.p 2 0 140 Totals. .30 4 24 Boston New York Runs,-- Speaker. i 2 Totals. .2:1 6 2T 14 2 01000100 0 2 00000 0 12 X 3 HoMitzel, Peckinpaush, IMpp Nunnamaker. Two-base hits, Lewis roster. Home run. I'eckinp:iush. Stolen bases, Boone. High, Speaker. HobMtzel, Ilau mann. Knees tin bails, off Caldwell 2. Fos ter 3. Strnek out. Caldwell 1, Foster 2. Um pires, Dineen and Xailin. "Washington 7, Philadelphia 3. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Harper was wild today, but he outpitched Nabors nnd Ray. and Washington won from Philadelphia, 7 to 3. Score: Philadelphia j 11 o A K 3 1 2 0 o .Tiidce.l ... 4 2 0 0 O Foster.2. . . 5 110 0 H .Milan. m 3 1 S 1 0 Barber.r... 3 0 4 2 0 Jamison. 1. 2 0 0 0 2 Shanks, 3.. 10 0 10 Williams. c 3 112 0 Sawver.s... 2 0 7 2 lHarper,p.. L v 1 3 u. Pchanst.l.. Strun k.r. . Oldrlns.m Mclnnis.l. Malone.2 . Seibold.s.. Ray. p. . . . Dam rau.3. Perk ins. c . X'abors.p . Kopf.s. . .. Washington - BH O A E 0 0 3 0 O u 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 : 0 Totals. 30 S 24 13 Si Totals. 32 9 27 13 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 Washington . 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 7 Runs.-- Sehans. Strunk 2, Judpe 2, .Milan, jdmion. ?nanKs. sawyer 2. Two base hit. Strunk. Three-base hit. H. Milan. stolen bases. .Innere 2, Sawyer, Strunk. 11a- Hen Berry Also Planning to Set Apart Day for Seals, When Ping Bodie Will Twirl, Yes, Twirl, for He's Waited for Chance. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. San Fran. 1U7 80 .572 Vernon . 90 95 .488 Los Anjtl'i 101 Ss .U3 Oakland... 8 4 102 .401 Salt Lake. 93 8(S .519, Port land ... 75 99 .431 No games played yesterday, team travel ing. -1915 Pennant Dope. San Francisco leads the league by seven games. Salt Lake is three games behind Los An geles. Portland te 25 games behind San Fran cisco. Portland has 20 scheduled games yet to play. Beginning this afternoon the Port land Beavers will take on the Salt Lake Bees for a six-game series in the Utah metropolis. From the past performances of the two clubs it would appear that the Salt Lake crew should not have a hard time in copping the series from the locals Outfielder Billy South worth is on the injured list and -Judge McCredie said yesterday that he hard ly expected him to break into the line up against the Bees. If he does not recover from his injury when the Beavers depart from Utah for Los An geles, the Judge said that he would be allowed to depart for his home in HOW THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS FARED THE PAST WEEK. Record of all games played, won and lost, with the runs, nits and errors made by each squad, as fol lows: G. W. L. T. P.. H E. Oakland ..3 3 1 1 37 :i Portland . . . . r. 1 3 1 12 3rt 5 .ualt Lake 7 5 2 0 3.1 li S San Francisco 7 2 5 0 10 5.1 13 Los Angeles... S 4 4 O 2:1 S'J 7 Vernon .... Totals 4 4 .40 10 10 IO 128 321 46 the East without making the trip to California for the final two weeks' fray with Los Angeles anl Venice. Tomorrow the fans of Salt Lake will do honor to Claude Williams, the Bee twirler, who has been a great help to Blankenship this season. Several stunts have been planned in Williams' honor. Hen Berry . is also planning to set apart a day for his Seals. Just as soon as Wolverton's team cops the Coast gonfalon the date will be set Berry already is lining up a commit tee to take charge of the event. One of the big attractions of this date will be Ping Bodie. The big out fielder has been promised a chance to pitch on this special occasion. Ping has been itching all season for chance to step into the box and as serts he is a wonder at whizzing them over. Harry Wolverton is bemoaning the fact that he will not be able to start the 1916 season with the same team he now nas. There will be a big hole for him to plug at short as Roy Corhan s departure will be severely felt. Then too, the Seals lose a sterling catcher in Walter Schmidt. Upon top of these two. should the Lletroit Tigers make up their mind to grab Heilmann, it plainly evident that Wolverton would have good cause to worry. The Seal boss is relying on Harry to get into shape by next season and expects him to have a great year. Kllis Johnson, the Vernon Tisrer's leading twirler. feft the other day for Minneapolis, where one of his sisters recently passed away. The news of the death came as a sad blow to Johnson and completely broke him up. It is unlikely that he will return for the finish of the Coast League race. declares two of the Aberdeen players are ineligible. Coach Don Hawley has offered a compromise to play only one of these men at a time. BTCAVKS DEFEAT GIAXTS TWICE Second Contest Goes Twelve Innings in o - to- 4 Victory. BOSTON. Oct. 4. The Boston Braves won two games from the New York Giants today, winning easily in the first game, 4 to 1. but being forced to 12 innings in the second, 5 to 4. Scores: First game: New York Boston BHOAEI BHOAE Burns.l.. 4 11 1 o( Moran.r. . 4 O 3 00 Rob ts'n.r 5 0 0 1 0Evers,2. . . 3 3 1 20 Uoyle.2... 3 1 0 2 0, ompton.m 4 2 4 00 Merkle.l. 4 1 10 1 o( Magee.l . . 3 O 8 10 Heicherj 4 15 3 lismith.3. . . 4 0 110 Kelly.m.. 4 1 0 0 0 Collina.l . . 3 1 1 00 Brain rdj 4 1 3 3 2.Maranvle.s 3 0 2 10 Meyers.c. 4 0 4 1 llWhaling.c. 3 1 6 00 Perritt.p. 3 2 0 2 lTyler.p. . . 4 0 1 30 Lobert. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 30 9 24 14 5T Totals.. 31 7 27 lo Batted for Perritt in ninth. New York 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 5oston .1 1 o 0 0 0 2 0 X 4 Runs. Doyle. Moran. Collins. Maranville. Whaling. Two-base hit. Compton. Stolen ?"e' t-o'Uns. Double plays. Burns. Mer kle. Fletcher and Bralaard. Bases on balls otf Perritt 3; Tyler 2. struck out. by Per ritt 3. Tyler 4. Umpires, Klem and CockilL Second game: New York 1 Boston B H O A Ft BHOAE Burns.l... B12 oolMoran.r... 4 12 00 Kob son.r. 5 13 o ) Kvers.2. . . 6 13 41 ,.t,y,Ie,-2;- 3 - 1 3 1 Fitzp'k.m. 6 1 3 00 ilerkle.l.. 3 118 OOMasee.l... fi 2 1 10 Fletcher.s 3 1 4 6 0!Smith.3. .. C O 2 4 0 Bfccker.m. 4 0 2 0 HEgan.l 3 3 1 00 Braln d.3. 4 0 1 7 0Maf vllle.s 5 13 50 stnang.c. 3 1 3 0 2'Oowdy.c. 4 2 4 00 Benton.p..42 0 lOjRudoiph.p 5 10 8 0 Totals. .41 9 '33 19 4j Totals. .45 12 36 22 1 Two out when winning runs was scored. New York 03000011000 0 Boston 00100210000 1 5 -wP'-o M"Kle- Brainard. Schang. Benton, T,2'.'MaBf.e- E5an. Kudolph. Two-bass nits. Benton, Lvers, Egan. Fletcher. Stolen ?. Ben'on. Burns. Maranville, Good,, ufn.Doub.'.0 play1', RuilPh to Smith to ilaiar.vine. Maranville to Evers to Magee. 1- letcher to Merkle. Bases on balls, off Ben 5 """"'Ph 3. Struck out. by Benton 1. by Kudolph 3. Umpires. Klem and Cocklll. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4. Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia today, 3 to 2, in the shortest major league game of the season, it requiring only one hour and three minutes to complete the nine in nings. Pfeffer kept the home team's hits scattered while Brooklyn's victory was due largely to two extra base drives by Daubert and an error by Stock. Score: Brooklyn I Philadelphia BHOAF " BHOAE DauberiTi: 4 2 li 1 O&ncVSftV. 1 i I To wKnB?';r - 3 2 1 Oil Byrne.3... 2 O 0 i" CuhJnL'wV r 2 VfSS".'-- H i ? Myers.m. Getz.3. ... 4 MeCarty.c 3 Pfeffer.p.. 3 14 0 U I.lKlKrit. 1 0 15 O .Becker.! 111 OINIehoff.2. . 2 O 0 1 uiDugey.2. . . 2 Adams.c. 2 MeQ'Man.D 3 Burns" 1 Totals. 33 6 27 13 1 o la no 1 3 n o 10 2 0 1 1 so i 0 o n 0 0 10 0000 Totals. ..31 8 27 12 1 Batted for McQuillan in niirYu 5,'" 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 - ... uuuioooi o : ?,!"". 'Mara- Danbert 2. Paskert. Cra iwo-Dase hits, Daubert. Cnavsth r,kert'r Thre-bas' hl. Daubert. m": r-arty. Bases on balls, off Pfeffer 2. Km.-lr oy Pfeffer 1. Umpires. Onav out Kiglcr. COAST LEAGUE ROW BELITTLED President Ban 111 Expects Schedule to Be Intact Xext Year. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct, 4. (Spe cial.) Despite the announcement by Judge W. W. McCredie that the Beavers may drop out of the Coast league and cast their lot with the aiiay iortnwest organization, Prest dent A. T. Baum retards the cnn. troversy as so much talk and declares that when next season rolls around the circuit will be the same as this year ".in lua bix ciuds ngnting it out on the same old schedule. "The only possible thing that may affect the league is railroad rates." sii Mr. Baum. "If the railroads charge us more than we think right, it may be mai we win De 101-ced to arrange new circuit, but I do not believe we will be forced to take any action. It is true we may make some long jumps now that Salt Lake is in the league, but the Utah city has been, drawing so well that the magnates will be loth 10 urop ner out ABERDEEN" ARRAXCIXG GAMES Play Willi Hoquium Eleven May Be Sot for Xext Saturday. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being made by M. A. Messegee, manager of the Aberdeen Moos Lodge eleven, for games with the Tahoma Club, of Ta coma; the Shelton Athletic Club team and with Hoquiam. The game with the Hoquiam eleven probably will be played next Saturday. The game with the Tahoma Club may be scheduled for Tacoma on Thanksgiving day. Business men In both Aberdeen and AVIl.l.AUD TO EIGHT IV M.VKCH Jos Says Ho Will Meet "logical Contender' at Xew Orleans. ' OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Oct. 3. Jess W'illard announced tonight that his first fiirht. to defend the title of world's champion heavyweight pugilist, probably would take place in New Or leans, the challencer to be "the logical contender" for the title, selected by the sporting writers of the country. He said he would accept the offer of New Orleans promoters for a Co-round match during Miirdi Gias. in March. epreaVn' aPP?intfhd faU" i. Kay 3. Hits, off Nabors 4 in 4 inningsT ure of negotiations for the resumption Kay Ray in 4 innings, struck out. by Harper i. f athletic relations between Aberdeen i.mpiix-. u i.ougnun. and Hoquiam nigh schools. Hoquiam tilt I'M AX IIEOEPTIOX DELAYED isosc City Club Postpones Event Until Friday Xight. Kalph Gruman, the Pacific Coast ngniweignt champ, who is now in t ortiand from Aevr York on a visit to relatives, will not be tendered the reception tomorrow night at the Rose City Club as intended. The event has been set over until Friday night when the club will hold a smoker in its club rooms -with Prank Kendall and Hugh Kellogg going to it in the feature event. 1 ne oaie or tne reception was switched so that It would not conflict with the Imperial Club's smoker to morrow night in the Arion Hall. When Gruman was informed that the two dates conflicted he requested that his reception be postponed until Friday. He is a great friend of Danny O'Briens and will be at the ringside tomorrow night when Danny meets Tommy Clark. ATHLETIC CLUB INCORPORATES Papers Will Be Drawn Up Tonight at University Park Meeting. Final incorporation papers for the new t'niversity Park Amateur Athletic t.'lub will be made tonight at a meet ing of the prospective members in V Cents for Cigarettes ? To get the quality, ( ,4 you say. NT J Very well then buy "Luxury" in the new flat box. Because "Luxury" at FIFTEEN CENTS are equal to most of the 25 Cent brands, being made of rare, pure, highly aromatic, imported Turkish leaves. "Luxury" the great est quality-value in cork, - tip, Tu rk ish -Egyptian 15 Cent m am m m T cigarettes in tne world today. FtnJflurkish- and Egyptian Ctgantiainlfiei6r3 A Firemen's hall. The gathering will be called to order at 8 o'clock . and the first business will be the annual elec tion of officers. The club expects to take an active part in the "doings" of University Park and more than 150 of the well-known citizens of the neighborhood have been signed as charter members. Plans have been made to erect a clubhouse soon. All persons interested are re quested to attend tonight. CWTeds Challenge for World's Title. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Charles 11. Weegh man, president of the Federal League baseball club of Chicago, which won OKEGOX PREPARES FOR FRAY X niversity Scrimmage Stiff in Prep aration to Play at Pullman. UNIVERSITY Or OREGON. Kugene. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) With three more days in which to whip his team PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL TEAM AND MANAGER WHO WILL MEET THE BOSTON AMERICANS FOR THE WORLD SERIES BASE BALL GAMES. -.? jet-i) j( Wj,.flhrf V 11 " j""""""1" J- .s ... . ... . . . - . . . . .- ..!. V . . . - - " . " V . .. '-.l.-. the pennant In that league yesterday, today telegraphed to the National Base ball commission challenging the win ner of the series between the Boston BOXING IMPERIAL CLUB The Bent PrtKrinae Eirr Offered. O'Brien. 133 lbs.. -. Clark. Carpratrr, 135 IbM Kvibk. Met lore, lh5 IHn., n, W llon. SUuolt, 12S lb., -r. Mltcbrll. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ARION Second and Oak. Ticket on Sale at Srhillrr Clar Store Fraik Ire la ad Clsar Store. Americans a"nd the Philadelphia. Na tionals for the championship of the world. Alexander THE GREAT IS KING IV SPORTOOM. He is admired by all baseball fans. You will attract admiration if you give us an order for one of our nobby suits made to your order. Fit. style and workmanship. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. N. T. Sl.ndlnt, irar n. left 4o riKht Becker. BanjKartner. Drium. Tlnenn, h. 1 1 lifer. Adam. RUey, Mayer. MrQnlllu. Wrhr, (kpoira). Udcru. Oen.er row. left to rlgkt. Wlltd, Stock, ttaln.,. Alexander, Moran. Or.va.k. Me.olf. Bancroft. Pkert. Seated, front r-w" t rflST, Brynr. Burns and Dnaey. Insert: Pat Moran. Maaanrer. Idle Collars Wear Longest PROVE it for yourself. Here's how : Buy an Ide Collar and a collar of any other two for a quarter make. Date them both on the inside of the band with an indelible pencil, then put them in service. You 11 find that the Ide Collar will not only win out on service but retain every bit of its original "snap and set" of lines because of its Linocord Un breakable Non - Stretching Button- boles- found in no other make. 2 for 25c The HOUSTON here shown is the super-smart shape of the season. See it to-day. 6E0. P. IDE CI. Miliars' TROT, K T. aaaTaaawnaapawaiJawwT' - ri