I
I-
THE .OREGON '.SUNDAY JOURNAL - PORTLAND, SUNDAY " MORNING. NOVEMBER ,19, 1003.
10
Portland Downs the Seals Naughton on
the Prizefighters Racing-at1 Oakland - and -Bennings
Bowling and Boxing' Gossip. . ,
's Page off Sporfcs
M. A. A. C. and Sherman Fail to Score
Yale Defeats Princeton Football Scores in
Many Cities Oregon Ties Washington.
Et4 ay '
J.A.OILAN
Everything la.
Sportdom
Dl AIEIISIIIP IMS
THE SPALDING
ARE SIGNED
Bob andJack. Will. Strive for
"i Heavyweight Honors Some
i ' v Time In December.
Seattle's Catcherjs Tearing Off
Safe Hits With t Pleas-
ing Regularity.
-Journal
7 r ; - ' rr ; r- : : : - ' : T"1 T n
FITZ AND O'BRIEN - i r v: :
Ur"v 1S ?r.f, , 4 ?; " -vi . - 'XI
' ;'
- -T
NAUGHTON WRITES ABOUT --
, THE LIMELIGHT PUGS
.1
, -Sullivan Will Take on Gardner Next
4 Friday and Betting Favora Latter
at Ten to Seven Expert Review
Fight Situation and Prospect.
m " ; , '
J' J'.' - By W. W. NiuMoii. - .
8ptlal DUpatcb by Um4 Wirt U Tbt Joorml)
San TTanctaoo, Nov. X. The article
tt aareement for the FltMlmmone
O'Brien right are aimed, the forfeit are
'tip and the mm are In training. Me
chanice' pavilion. San . rrancleco, la
iamed aa the" arena; and while nothing
4iaa been learned officially in regard to
the permit for December, it la belleyed
that Jim Cof froth and hla Meoclatea have
Received aaaurance that they will receive
the neceeeary eanctlon. It la tetanoid
round. In tact, that ten of the auper
vleora have algned .an Inatrument at
testing their wlUlngneea to vote for a
efroth permit when the matter cornea
... i. .mmrii and It la on the atrength
f Ita guarantee that the Yoaemite club
managera are going aneaa mu
nrrangemenU. The :date( of the-match
haa --been left -.open ... until . December
i t Via linflpnitandlna: . bulng .. that Flta
" : .nil O'Brien are to atrlve for- the heavy.
. w(ht -hnmt)l6nBhlD aontetlme between
the twentieth and twenfy-flfth of the
nionth Kitalramona'haa wone into qr
t.M at r.roira over In Alanrda.At-flrat
w. .innriMl tn camnat aome more dt
' tant polntiao aa tygit the benefit, of the
Jriland climate." but the weatern critlca
Buggfcated -to. nti 'that-m-vtew of hla
reported eollapae whlie training at Salt
Ijake.i" it -would be better for .him - to
lecato where the fight fana could .keep
mirioT .him.. .' It waa- at' it-rou . m
Tttnimmoni - Drenared for hla r match
with" 'George . Gardnr.He- waa .in ,bad
ntiape'wh-n. he went mto the.nng with
thB Jjowell man and he eaya now he can
J ae ,-where ie made fa'tal errQajwhn
--tralnrtng.. .'i.' . i' . ' ' -""V'.
""Why, 1 need to go out 'in the f6tto"W
tlw? pouring rain and aa a: eonaequence
r'lhad aometbtng' very like, pneumonia
when-1 had to atand up andflgbt," aaya
7 Kltnimtnona. ; ; i. - ..i-v
rita'e Voollah Tricka.
He thlnke.thflt with. Jeffries out of It,
Fitislmmona la the blRgeat .man that
la in the public estimation and lie be
lieves he can. attend to .Fltaalmmons.. .
"You must remember that Jeffrlea la
Tlie writer nnppena in snnw iiiw mons decisively," mused Jack.
trnrniihiniii did other foolish things.
i There was considerable talk about hla
j weight at Ltha't time and he wanted to
show that he could reach 1B pounds.
He' trudged a trudged until bla feet
(were blistered and he overworked gen
' erslly. . It waa claimed, that ha reached
the 160pound mark one day, butsb wa
a sraa-RT i Jaoking - Pitsaimmons and
tinder-urgent 'ad vie from bla trainer
be allowed himself to fill out again.
He waa alwaya bent on showing hxw
supple and spry he was and on one oe
casion. Jt waa tha day before tha fight
' I-believe, be ran a race with the local
train and caused great trepidation
among' hla handler- .who 'feared he
might foul tha locomotlva or throw a
.splint. ,
; He- la . a vry staid Fitaslramon this
: trip, however. He recognlsea, no' doubt,
that every year of life detract from a
man's elasticity and he Is goihg.Jto take
; great care of himself: Long 'road trip
' will b tabooed and working In -the rain
will be eliminated from-the schedule en-
. tlrely. Short walke and plenty of
sprinting will be In order and every
thing that ronducee to" the acquisition
of apeed will be practiced. Tha Cor-
.nl'ehman-U aooklng forward to a feaat
of. boxing. He will have 'Harry Foley
for a nartner to be Kin with and, Al Kauf-
limn irl'l 1-'n 1h- initmy crew later. a Nelaon-oardner nght and he la try.
T4jih wilt elan emulate OBrientoTCTeX-'flll IU Head It uH
tent of inviting pugilistic wayfarer to
have a turn with the' gloves.
!' - oaziea is Satisfied.
' jack O'Brien finds the surrounding
to bis .liking out .at the Ocean Beach
nnd he will continue In quarters there.
' As a matter of fact O'Brien . did not
: relax to any 'extent after hjs affair
with Kaufmann. ' ' -
He aaid . t that time that he had
never gone, through a. more thorough
course of preparation, and for that mat
ter the degree of energy be Infused Into
hi work showed that he was condition
perfect He may ribt be in any better
Khape when be tackle Fltzalramons, but
with a camp that aulta him and several
?ry'' . v,?3 ' ''J ' '
" : Pi
t : . V. ... '- .. ..
Halfback Neafua of Sherman Indians.
" ''vm
1 SNAPSHOT OF YALE'S POWERFUL LEFT ATTACK SMASHING THROUGH COLUMBIA'S LEFT TACKLE IN THEIR RECENT GAME.
weeks to prepare In. he should certainly
be aa good. Tbla meana that .while
there may be aonfe question as to the
fix FiUslmmons : will be In ' when - he
lands In the Ting,' there -will be nohe t
all Inrthe case of O'Brien. The blla
delphian'wni sUDely be fit for tha tra
ditional i king's. ransom. . )
Via meeting Fltaalmmons, O'Brien has
about reached the. height of -his iraw
tion 'Jack may have said at odd times
in, tlie past that he waa willing, to take
a crack at "the mighty Jeff rles. but If
ba.dld aay so, he, did n t jnean..lt.'
As long as Jeffries-remained' In com
mission O'Brien had little hope of. being
called upon to nght for the blue rib
bon of ' the '.pugilistic game, but when
Jeffries, retired and gave evidence that
he meant to star retired, there was a
rift in .the clouds and Mr. O'Brien began
tA have dav druml. '. "
Tha offer if a' match -with Kaufmann
was a stepping-stone for O'Brien' and
now come t he r chance -of h hr
'Nov apart from all considerations it
would be something to be able to say,
'1 also defeated FiUslmmons. ' . I. think
I can do it and that's why I'm so eager
to be in a position to- talk about It"
gaXUvaa and Qardnext ; .' . ?
Next 'Friday -night. Mike Bulltvan'and
Jimmy Gardner will ho(f the. boards st
Woodward's.. Up to the, present no bets
have been recorded In ' the poolrooms,
but it la reported that Gardner la a
favorite In the -hand-to-hand wagering,
the price against Sullivan being 10 to 7.
Both men are working hard and it is
felt, that there will be no advantage on
the score of condition when they step
to the center. There being no limit to
weight, the rival welters have been able
to arrange -schedules of ..exercises best
calculated . to . produce . strength and
speed. .. ):"( - ' r
While both boxers . appear to be ex
tremely confident, Gardner, judged from
hla talk, la the least concerned of the
two. He is looking clear over Sulllaan'a
head towards the distant -points wtiere
Battling Nelson Is roaming, and Is ac
cusing the ,I)ane of giving out. mislead
ing information. -
He is saying he is matched with me
Juat to fool the public." says Jimmy.
He knows-that there is a demand for
already matched to box In AprlL - We
are not What la more, I think the pub
lic will fore him to light me before
April and he will have to give me the
asm terms as Jimmy Brltt that is
1S3, three hours before entering tn
ring."
Gardner, has already admitted to the
writer that n rannot do lit. ringside.
and to be equally frank with htm I will
aay I have my. doubt as to whether he
can make 1 at any time on tha date
of a fight
Meanwhile It will be juat as well to
remember that a. settlement Is to be
reached with Mr. Michael Sullivan of
Boston. . .
COLUMBIA SECONDS BEAT
THE PORTLAND TIGERS
The Columbia Second Juniors yester
day added another k victory to their un
broken list at the University campus,
the Tigers of Portland being the vic
tims. The .field was all a pool of water
and all the player were wet through.
Joe Campbell for Columbia played a
star gsme, making a drop kick from .it
ZS-yard line. The Tigers outweighed
the Juniors.. Moat of. the big gains
were made around ."the 'ends, although
McDonald made several good gain
through right guard. Sullivan for the
Tiger played a .fine game, bringing
down the man almost every time. The
Juniors played well together but their
Interference could have been better.
Hanlon for the Tigers played a good
Th-ltn.in. S
Second Juniors.
Crook aha nk ..
Berker .......
Tlctiener
Slnnet
Nelson ,
Shannon ......
J. Kreos......
Roe
Henrlot ......
Campbell .....
McDonnell fc)
..C
...R.O...
..L.O...
..R. T...
.,UT.
R En a
. I. K , .
,..Q. B..
.R.H. B.
.UH. B..
:.F. ...
0 Tigers.
. .. P. Hurley
Welnendagger
. McMonles
.... Cosgrove
....... Kelly
Sullivan
... Fitxgerald
, Hurley
' Karney
...Hanlon (C)
Dubei
Time or namsltrmtnme-' Refer t
Clark W Moore. Umpire F. Walte
Score 4-0. .
CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO.
g pedal Pullman Zxcursloa Train via
Southern raeifl Ballnad.
On Teenber- 1 a special excursion
train will leave San Francisco via th
Southern Pacido for tha City of Mexico
Low rates have been tnad for points
on the Southern Pacific In Oregon. Par
ticular by asking any Southern 'Pacific
agent or writing A. It. Craig, general
passenger "agent, Portland, Oregon. , -
NICHOLAS BEATEN
BY A NOSE
Lady Goodrich at Seven to One
- Pokes Her Nose in Front in'
Hamburg Event.
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
: AT OAKLAND TRACK
Nagazam Capture Sain Handicap in
Good TimeOther Races at Oak
land and Bennings Tracks Twenty
to One Shot Wins at Washington.
(Special Dispatch by loaaed Wire to The Journal)
Ban Francisco, Nov. IS. The Ham
burg handicap, at a mile and m six
teenth, and the Sain, for . 2-year-olds,
were the drawing cards at Oakland to
day. The Hamburg resulted in a sen
safional race. San Nicholas, the first
choice, led most of the way. and In
furloua drive to the wire to stall off
Reservation, Davis on the favorite al
lowed Lady Goodrich to -gain a couple
of lengths by taking the rail and the
last-named poked her nose in frent
under the wire. San Nicholas was a
neck ahead of Reservation.
Nagazam, a' good one from the Jen
nings stable, was Installed choice in the
Sain handicap and won after a bard
drive to catch I'm Joe,
Sir Edward ran disappointingly. Four
favorites won. Summary:
Mile Jack (T. Sullivan). to I. won;
Dora I., second: .Eleven Bella, third.
Time.' 1:43.
One and an eighth mile Water Cur
(W. Smith), S to 2, won; Royalty,, sec
ond; Akela, third. . Time. l:64H-
Seven furlong's Epicure (T. Clark)
7 to 10,- won; I.ustlg, second; Flaunt
third. Time. l:28Vi
Mile and a sixteenth Hamburg handi
cap, purse il.oou Loy uooaricn
oWngUm. T lu 1, wain lluii aileanlna,
second; Reservation, third. Time,
Futurity course, tha Sain handicap,
purse 1600 Nagazam (Knapp), S to 6,
won; I'm Joe, second; Loyal Front
third. Time, 1:11 .
Six and a - half furlongs Salable
(Fountain), 11 to 20, won; Albert Fir,
second; Benighted, third. Time, l:21fe.
At Benninfs Track, '
(Special Dlapatck.byLeaied Wtr te The Jeoraal)
Washington, Nov. IS. Today's re
sults were: "
Seven furlongs Jack McKeen (Helge
son), 20 to 1, .won; Fleur de Marie, sec-
S" 1 ." '' "!. ."'! II u HI I
V'.'jV'V.:.' :
. t A- J . '
t J. v ,-'
AC:'- f
: 4 - ' - i
-imiM-m va-V.. iv4 .!., M ft. J
Halfback Roy-Shaw of Washington.
ond; Thistle Heather, third. Time,
1:28 1-S.
Five furlongs Rickey (ffNeU), S to
S-won; Nellie Burn, second; Edict
third. Time, 1:01 4-6. ' V '
Steeplechase, two and a half mles--Expanalonlst
(Haider). S to 1, won;
Wool Gatherer,, second; . Tom Cogin,
third. Time, K:0S.
Seven furlongs Flip' Flap (Shaw),
to 6, won; Disobedient second; Monte
rey, third. Time. 1:27.
-Mile and 40 yards Race King
(Miller), 8 to 5. won; Merry England,
second; St Valentine, third. Time. 1:44.
One and one sixteenth miles Louis
H. (Miller). 11 to S. won; Peter Paul,
second; Sailor Boy, third. Time, 1:4.
CAN PORTLAND ACADEMY
DEFEAT HILL? :
Steady Improvement of H. M. A.
Makes Next Saturday's Con-
test-interesting Affair. ;
TEDDY JR. CARRIED
OFF GRIDIRON-
In Yale-Harvard Freshman Game
President's Son Is Carried
" Off the Field. ; "
YOUNGSTER PLAYEp A
. HARD, GRITTY. CAME
Fint-Yeax'i-SQn of Eli Were Too
Much for the Crimson Players
r- Against His Wishes Young Roose
velt Is Taken Off Field in a Daze.
i voyrciai uwpiCT dj urn an. wira to Taa jooraaiy
On Saturday, November 25, the laatl Cambridge, Masa.. Nov. 18. Theodore
and In a way moat Important game of
the interscholaatlc . league serle will
be plsyed on Multnomah field between
Portland .academy and H1U Military.
The cadet for five rear have not been
able to prevent Portland academy from
defeating them. Portland academy, on
the. other hand, must win this game in
order to claim the championship, which
was net decided, by yesterday's gatnf,
Portland High school has defeated New
Ill academy and H1U Military and waa
defeated herself by Portland academy.
Portland academy, on the other hand,
has defeated Newill and the High school
end If she is defeated by Hill next Sat
urday will have won- two and lost one.
In -other words she will be tied with
Portland High school for first place,
for High school also haa two game to
her credit, and the championship will
remain undecided for this year.
''. Conditio as Tavor . Ml.'
Tha Hill team' career thl year has
been a peculiar one., It defeated Pa
cific university, next lost to tbe Y. M.
C. A, then tied with Marshall-Wells,
lout to the High school snd tied with
NewTrn Cm'BnrurilVelglly Wwa mil
able to score against the cadets, though
they badly defeated the T. M.- C. A.
team, that won from the cadets.
Hill academy la now In excellent
physical condition, hard as rock and
wo IS-mlnut halve will be no more
woxk ror tnem man tneir aaiiy practice.
Their weakness In defensive halfbacks
and ends has disappeared and Portland
academy will have to hustle to win.
Hill Military academy haa no foxy
play, but she has lots of clean, atralght
and hard football, delivered atralght
from the shoulder and with a goodly
amount of. beef behind it, and ahe may
give the academy as much as the acad
emy can give her. ' Meanwhile both
teams Will be working harder than ever
to get into the best shape possible for
this gam. - There will be rooter ga
PORTLAND HIGH SECONDS
DEFEAT W00DBURN
(Special Dlnpatch to Tlie Journal.) .
Woodburn, Or., Nov. 18. A hot gam
waa played here thla afternoon between
the Portland High school second team
and tha Woodburn High school eleven,
the . result being a victory for the
visitors, Portland winning to 0.- The
touchdown was made by Portland in the
first half and the goal kicked. The
lineup was as follows: , - -
P. IL 8. W. H. a
Raider, Wang. . .L. K. R. Royc
Ross ..'.. L.T. R Part
Roberts,' ...
Johnson L.O. R..... McKlnney
Nicholas . . . . ,
D. Hawkins...
Smith
Meier, Perry.'.
Ramsdal t
Shearer . ......
Jamison . ....
M. Hawkins...
Baldwin
,....C
..R. O. L.
..R.T. L
laeR Lse !
e J .Q . t
..L.H.R
F. . n I 4
..R. 11. It.i.
Zlmmerle
. Barton
r Bonney
. . Leech
Hclmken
;. Slorts
.. Fllno
. . Beeb
PACIFIC COAST1 LEAGUE.
CL0BS.
1ie anseloa .....
an Kr.ncUtco ...
Oakland
Tort land -v.
Seattle
Taeoma . . . i . .
Txt
i I
MP?
W!ia
al o i7i
WiFii
I4!l7li
i.i!i:t
101
f -I f f f I
....i,)Ml)lH47lW
T
! Mi
6.1
M
421
4j:
aa
.ao4
.ft.'U)
.Alt
.472
.47
.411
Roosevelt president . has - a favorite
word. It la "bully. If h-ould have
seen Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.; freshman,
play bis first game of football today be
would have uaed It often.: .
They carried Teddy, struggling feebly,
out of the game before it was over. He
had Dee if beaten down until there was
not a bone in his bodjr that did not ache,
until he was not aura whether he was
playing football or just suffering In a
bad dream. But he would not quit
Over tha field from the stadium cam
the roars of more than 20,000
people aa Harvard and Dartmouth car
ried the ball up or dowp the; gridiron.
On Soldiers' field scant (00, most of
them undergraduates, saw the fresh
men of Tale beat the freshmen of Har
vard by a score of It to 0. They ap
plauded tha play of the boya of both
teams. Mostly they cheered the grit
and perseverance of Teddy Roosevelt-
He played left end for Harvard and
it waa hla first "game. They made a
chopping block of him and ho would pot
admit be had enough. ' '
The man agalnat him Burch, who ha
already made an Intercollegiate nam for
himself as a sprinter waa an inch
taller and .weighed t8 pounds more.
Against this handicap Rooseveitrhad no
show, but this did. not make, him try
any the less. But before the end of the
first half young Roosevelt was in a
very bad way.
Those who- especially watched the
president's aon from the aide linea saw
a boy of 14S pounds with a large mouth.
peering eyes apd aunny light hair tear
ing into the opposing line in - every
scrimmage, being thrown -and twisted
and occasionally getting In his , own
work at tackling and throwing and
twisting. r r-
- They saw hlro come" but of the heaps
of struggling younirsters and stagger to
his- position looking for more. And
when he had taken all the punishment
one young man could stand 'and could
not even -standi much more tackle, his
opponent Hhey saw him push off his
captain,, who told him ha waa '"all In"
and make. It necessary for them to take
hlnv to the aide line by force.
ZUBRICK AND TRACEY , r
MATCHED FOR CONTEST
Bud Smith, - nager of the Vancouver
Athletic club, haa arranged for a match
between Tommy Tracey and Warren
Zubrlck for the early part of December.
Zubrlck haa been meeting all comers
In Los Angeles and winning right along.
He comes from Chicago with a very
good, reputation. He haa met and de
feated tha best men in hla clans. This
should prove a good bout, aa both men
are clever. All who have ever seen
Tracey box know they alwaya get their
money's worth.
BRASHEAR CONTINUES TO ,
V, LEAD FOR THE ANGELS
McLean Haa Fallen 'Off Little,
.'While Irwin, Nealon, Waldron and
. Householder4-Are Upholding the
Seal' Reputation.
A weeka atandlng haa not changed tba
standing of any of the Coast, league
players in the batting line. Blankenahip
la Seattle's steadiest hitter, MicLean Is
first -for, Portland, Braahear for Lob
Angelea and .Nealon for Saa Francisco. ,
Those batting .200 or over up to and
Including November II are aa follows :
Piayera f ,. .H. B-A.
Betta, Oakland J . l .giat .
Hmllh. Jim. Oakland 15 T .4WT
Blankan.hln. Heetlla IMt 10 .313
hraatarar, Los Anaela ....... JHWI ' ITS ' .ia
Hronett, flMtlla 2M 11'
Khlelda. Seattle 1-M . 44 . ..
Melao, Portland 170 ' .1!n
Easaa, Taeoma 7S 1U ' .27H
rseama. aa rrancawe one
Houaahnliler, Port and 8. F..7'
Irwin.- Ban Franrlsnt 12
Waldron. Ban Francisco .....OIK
Nnrdjke. Taeoma ,...708
Ml loo, Lm Auselee T14
Kerry, Portland ,,,,. 53
Crarath. Vnm Angeles 4i
Kane. Seattle ...,..wt
rhinleary. Oakland' ".v; . .v.r. r.TS -lllldrbraoa.
Has Pranctaee -..757
Moaklman, Oakland 3HI
Mitchell. Portland 4A4
Van Haitian. Oakiand Mis
Krusar. Oakland ...T74
McHredle, Portland 437
.DBS
.T.1.1
.enn
.iw
.M '
.H7
a.1
1H0 '.27S
193 .373
ll5 .37ir
1S .270
. .WH
101 ,2
. -14 .3114
ls .an-i
170, . .3MO
-1M .2ni
Mohler. Ban Francises
Smith, Los Anselea
Bernard, Loa Ansetes ..
Laaterbora, Seattla ......
altera, n. r. ana it. A.
I rnch. Taeoma
Kairle. Loa Angeles ......
KrblaAy, Portland .....BHa
Mrllale, Portland (WO
Flood, Los Anselee .aus
Roan, Los Angeles ....V-.i-.H.-va
Hall, B.. Seattle ......647
At a. Portland .'..;. .071
Rtaeehan, Taeoma .....7B3
IVijrla. Taeoma ............. .KID
Prary. Heattia mh
Van Boren. 1'ortlaad ....... .053
f aaTrr Taeomar. Trwv.v.-.-.54ft
Vlrkera. Seattle ..l -4K
Innea, B.. Portland ...12T
llosaa. W.. Oakland ........1S7
Sweeney. Portland ...15
Callff. Portland 14
Banm, Ixm Anjreles ...ir(4
Melaahlln. Taeoma ........Til
Kelly, Oakland .....aao
Oraj. Los Ansekta 142
Frretb. Oaklaod and Seattle.. 5eS
Miller. B. F. and Seattla.....lS4
Hrrnea, Oakland . . . .... ...... .iv,
tirabam; Taeoma . .' 443
IV .SMI
- S ' .253
114
Ifltt - .34 -
101 . . .24S
Kff ,34.t
Wl .34.t
17 - .241 '
;jS . ;.244
44- .244
1HO .24.1
187 .- .24:1
11T , .24.1 '
a ...242
142 - .241
140 .241
1 .241 - " "
l. . .2:o '
1M . .txa
15 .2.WV
' 17 .234
1W .231
124 .2
140 . ,XM
- m - .3
-. 10 .f.-M -M
.2SO
, -. SO .21 r
' 44 .217
S .214-
M . .21.1
152 .212
- iti ;
2 .304
'lift ."3
.ana
77
83 . -
1 :-.!.
(..it
f v viBVer orn.. r -
A very clever piece of detective) work
was recently executed in thla city, and
that by s boy, Frank. Michael by name,
of the. Ohio hotel. 8am' 1 Rosenblatt
et Co., the progressive clothiers, expect
lng a visit from the representative ot
Ederhelmer. Stein Co.. boys' clothing
manufacturer, offered a suit of clothes
aa a prise to the boy who would find
the representative and make himself
known to him. by a certaln phrase be
fore ho left town. A there was no
clue to atari from other than a man
was coming to the city representing
Ederhelmer, Stein V Co., the lad showed
marked talent in finding him.
. I I
300 SINGLE-BREASTED SUITS
IN YOUNG MEN'S SIZES 31 TO 36
',. t , " ' ' . . . , , , . . .
Latest style made of all-wool fabrics, including
black and. fancy worsteds at prices that should clean
up the entire lot within a week ' V.
All $7.0O and $8.00 Value t
Sale Price . . ........
All $1030 to $13.00 Values-
Sale Frice...:....:.....
All $13.00 to $14X6 .Valiiea-
' ii' .1 Sale Price ...
All $14.BO to. $18. SO Values-
Sale Price
e$o5.00
e$6.SO
eSS.OO
- -t
THE KIND OF ADVERTISING THAT PAYS YOU!
1
es-87 Third St.&Gtneen Stark Oak
..... .......
FMR COPTHIE
9
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1:
1: :A