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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1918)
-' OJ6LL. V. KtfOtOA illosTraTso s. ??oso 4 Anrs uka. To OStcTldcua j . WHAT- IS THE? Ol FF.GR EN Cf , i $OR. OAOCHrES V LlKB'HLL-aer oawv PROIA ?ORAAAj DAL.N r iTV. LEU) O. CROSS, tHS" GlNK. ' iuho. Tells oo stale U)HEJ OOPS A MAN SlTT '-I-DOUJN TO A MELANCHOLY DESSERT f HER.' A Pld iANO A FCLLOtt) CPEjNINCp Er ONE? COPS PORK AND THE OTHER, pops SORKS DADDY STUTTERED BOY WHO KNOCKED OUT BOUT WITH CHAMPION ; If Herman Accepts Gauge Laid Down by Joe Lynch There Is Bound to Be Something Doing to Give New Life to Fight . ' ing Among t(ie Diminutive (Gladiators. '"'". By;H. C. Hamilton ! NEW YORK, Feb. l;-r(U. P.) While the folks are fuming around about a probable match that will drag Jess Wilkrd i l into a real defense, of jhis crown, arrangements are under way 1 V for a bout for the world's bantamweight championship -a match. by th way, which will bej the classiest jn the tiny division since if Terms -have been wired toj Joe ' Lynch -by Domlnlck Tortdrlchi the - New Orleans promoter, for a 20 g round bout with Pete Hermaii -the . , bantam ruler. Lynch's . manager haa accepted," If Herman accepts the " match will be staffed. ' Sine Lynch stopped . Kid iWB m - llama the other- night In Phljadel- - phla, he haa boomed practically to - ' the standing of a real championship challenger.. Polks have dug through v - his record and discovered thai re cently he has been giving an excel- lent account of himself. -; Lynch's punch Is a recently" de- ' . . veloped asset. Formerly he aspired V to the fancy stepping, but discovered that he could hit If he tried. Interest has rather died out of the .mall boys since Johnny Coulon l.practically retired from the ring and then returned to lose to Kid Wil ' llama, When Cam pi and Williams fought neither was champion,! but the ; match excited the greatest In " terest all over the country. -I'-- r- : . i . . MifldleweightsAre i; Sans Sleep Wallop -Ban Diego, Cal., Feb. 1. 1(1. N. S.) If either Jack Downey' or Al McCoy, -former middleweight champion, possesses ft knockout punch, they failed to show It Wednesday night beforjj a big house at - Dreamland Athletic club and : the Judges called a tame foiir round bout FohlSays Late Draft Will Allow Indians Show Up Chicago, Feb. 1- (I. JT. s.) Lee Fohl, masager of the CleTSland la dlans, was a visitor at Ban Johnson's of fire yesterday. He said the best news he has heard in a long while is that the second draft will not be called nntil late Jn the snmmer or early In the fall. W e hare lost only three players ny the first draft, bnt if the second goes into effect before the end of the ball season we will lose at least a dosen," said FohU - BENNY KAUFF, star centerfielder of the; New York Na tional league team; who has been placed in class 1 of the. selective draft. If Kauff is drafted it will be a Revere blow to John McGraw's pennant hopes for the toming season. Buck Weaver Will Play Short for Sox Chicago. Feb. I. (I. N S.) Buck Weaver will be found grabbing the grounders between second and third bases for the White Sox when the 1918 season -opens. Manager Rowland settled the question of whether Buck would play short stop or third base by Informing Weaver he was slated for the short field. Rowland said he- would stand pat on the lnrtAM a . t II 1 j. . . . oeiweeame two men a araw. Tnecrowa 1 in the last world s series. - disappointed. I Weaver and Joe Bens, pitcher, signed The other -bouts ton the card, however. their contracts with the Whit So-r - urio umewimi mure lively, Hiarung out wlt)i a novice event between Jockey Spinner and Krnfe Oooweman. ,The former was stopped in thf second round. Teds Frenchle of lxs Anteles and Little Joe battled toe to toe for four rounds and ja. draw. - j . Chet Neff of Seattle and Dutch CNzier f ,the nayil, trainiJig, stiation , rnae up the semi-final.' NeTf go the', decision. The other tont on the program was be tween Kid.-Jujian and. Young Bro-n of Los Angeles. The crowd was with Brown and hooted the j draw decision C'vn. j . i" Brooklyn Soldiers iNot. Pnidf New York. Feb. N;. S.X Sresl- ,dent Charles Khbets of the Dodgers han denied, a report that the Brooklyn club will keep all enlisted; players on , half salary this year.' Returns In the - baseball business do not Justify such ac tion these days, says Kbbets. i r 1 - The Old Judge Is ; Now Able to Buy H Dandy Nice Sled T, ' - ' i Raeramento, Feb. 1-Jndge Me Credle b-ai been sent a eheeki for MM by, the directors of the 8ark' mento ieinb. In payment for the players tarsed over to Sacramento by-Portland. T.hl will effectively nntwer i MeCredfe's ( complaint fthat the Sacramento owners have been low In; paying sp, It was said.; terday. Albany Gun Olubto Start Shoots Today Albany. Or., Feb. 1. The Alhanv r.nn club will open the 1918 season today with ine nrsi or a series or shoots. ThM events will be held the first and third Fridays of ech month. Three trophies will be given, the Albany Gun club trophy, the club badge and the H. R. Everding trophy. The trophy, which is presented by H R. Everding, well known Portland sportsman, is a . silver cup suitably en graved. The ciip is now in possession of H. B. Cusick, secretary of the local club. 1 : : -j-w: v v ' - - - J N i y ' B J Tv' i. i i .X V'Vv4-. :-;vT-4nnnWHnnmw BLUE-GOLD WILL MEET STANFORD California Universities' Athletic Councils to Discuss Resump tion of Football Relations. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. U. P.) Athletic representatives of Stanford and California will meet here tomorrow to - consider immediate resumption of athletic ; relations between the two uni versities. A compromise proposition, whereby the two institutions will meet In botht American, and Rugby football,1 Is said to have been framed by the Stan ford -board of athletics to be presented to the Berkeleyites tomorrow. Stanford will 'propose that both uni versities abolish the paid coach system. The Cardinals will also urge a gentle men's aereeirient whereby Stanford' will jnot use freshmen In any contests with f California. Stanford and California severed 'rela tions in 1915, when California decided to ' substitute American football for Rugby and to insist on the rule barring freshmen from competition. Since then the alumni of the two universities have . been trying to bring them together, but without success. WHoIsMostValuablePlav Outstanding Stars Ranked All Points To Be Considered 15,000 CUBANS SEE SUN GOD AND OL' HANS LOBERT President Menocal Heads Larg est Crowd at fled Cross , Benefit Day. Yale Athletes Are After Real Sports New Haven, Comw Feb. 'LfL(I. N. S.) The demands of undergraduates at Yale foe something more substantial than "informal sports" may do much to ward changing the policy of the univer sity. It was believed here' today. The Yale Dally News is championing the de mands of the students for varsity teams In all branches of sports and intercolle giate competition. .. Havana. Feb. 1. (I. N. S.) Red Cross day drew a crowd of 15,000 spec tators to the Oriental park race "course yesterday aftertioon. It was the largest crowd that eVejr witnessed the running races in Cuba. President Menocal and representatives of all the allied nations occupied boxes In the grandstand. .In theV'Tresident Menocal Handicap," the feature, Sun God beat Olga Star a length and a half. The winner's portion was $1640. ' r Hans Lobert, the ex-Olant, won the novelty race. He, beat one motorcycle out, .an inch. Lobert . threw himself across tho winning mark and collapsed, but quickly recovered his wind. He was embraced by his old pal, John J. Mc Graw, who rooted like an Indian for Lobert to last long enough. Jefferson . . Lincoln . . . , Commerca . . Tames John Hill Interscholastle Lmsim ? Dirision A Won 1 ost Pet. .2 0 1.000 . 1 0 1.000 . 1 1 .BOO . . 1 .000 .0 2 .000 For Asst. 41 IT AO 66 42 7 ' 9 22 eo It is expected 2o6 rinks will take part in the annual Winnipeg bonspiel this year. Demaree Gets Early - Start . Chicago, Feb. 1. (U. P.) AT De maree began getting the kinks -out of his arm today. He was at the -central Y. M. C. A. here tossing a medicine ball, and won't require much more condition ing before reporting to Manager Mc Graw in March. Coach Homier Jamison's basketball quintet of the ' Jefferson high school de feated the Hill Military academy team Thursday afternoon in the Washington gymnasium by the score of 32 to 13. The cadets were held scoreless during the first half and part of the second half and it was not until Jefferson's second string players were in "the line-up that the HU1 team scored. The cadets showed a bigr Improvement in their play, but the 'speed and team work of, the Jefferson squad wut too much for them. -? Referee Shaver had his hands 'full d fir ing the last part of the contest when the Blue and Gold players resorted to football tactics, -Daneher of Jefferson was put out of the game for unnecessary roughness. Morgeson was high f point man for Jefferson, with 12 points to his credit. Line-up : Pos. . . . F. . F. . . . . .O. . . . .G. . . . .a. . . . . Spare . . .Spare. . . Spare . Spare Spare a i mar vj. r Ten-. Giants Are Unsigned New York. Feb. 1. (I. N. S.)-Only 10 members of the New-York Giants re mained unsigned today following the re ceipt at Giant headquarters of the slfmed contracts of Catcher McCarty and Outfielder Wilhoit. The Giants have moreplayers under Contract than any club in the National league. Kverv Investor in War SaTings Certificatea is - drirlnc another nail in Uermanj cottln. , Get the Thrift Habit! Buy Stampa Every Day! You Can Do It! All W ool Clothes The finest of tailoring. ; ' A guaranteed fit. ' ; A greater assortment of i fabrics and styles. Most economically priced. . ; . : j - . j .... These are six good reasons why you should look over our line of cinai ... . - ; . ' ; ."-"-". ' " r , ' i-s - ' T.:h..,"",' "''''": i'-ri ' Suits and Overcoats You'll find them here for ' the ypung man 'or his father . Priced at $20 and Up , Tf H ! n C oaric-a inmieir We WUl Accept "Uberty Bonds" at Par for Clothing Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. hCopyrlght Hart SchaSnet & Marx The Men's Store for Quality and Service Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder Mill (10). . 4 Ball Horton . . . Packard . . . . BeTgjt .;. . . Wroten ...... Page .!. . Hainea .A. Diddock Jefferson t321. xnayer (2) Borgeson (12) Anderson Scroggins (2) . Pratt (2) De-war (4),.. Hammett (8) . Danaher .... WUliami i2y .. Campbell .... Heferee 8naTer. scorer Campbell. .Substitutions Jeffernon, aerond half. Ham mett for Andenon. Iewar for Thaver. ; nnhr for Borgeson, Campbell for Prat,- Williams for Hcroggins. mil, econa nan. rage or Berger, naina lor rvixu. Portland, Feb. 1. Sporting: Editor The Journal "In your last Sunday's pa per Mr. Brooks of the Arleta basketball team states that the N. H. A. C Tigers failed to show 4ip last Friday evenina; on the Arleta floor to meet the Arleta team, and also that this was the third time a game was promised thr.m. I, as manager f the N. H. A. C. T'.gf.rs, have never promised the Arleta team a game with them whatsoever. But at the time of our victory" over them earlier in the season I told Mr. Brooks that I would try and arrange a return game with them. Now I have no Ulfeeling-j against Mr. Brooks or his team, or I am jipt is the least - afraid to meet his team; but I will not send my team up against them on a floor where the handicap would be too great to give us any chance at alt I am sure Mr. Brooks is awarj of the facts, and I can dd no further as far as I am concerned to arrange a game with. them. THOMAS CHARACK, . Manager. N. H. A. C. Tigers. The 7N. H. A. C. Tigers meet the Os wego quintet at Oswego Friday evening, at 8 o'clock February 1. 11$. . , The - Arleta Juniors defeated the 'Gil bert Station Juniors Tuesday night on the Gilbert station floor by the score of IS to 8. This was the second victory of. the Arleta boys over the Gilbert quintet. ; ' , Jjine-up Arleta Pos. Gilbert Station. Stafford 2).......F. Z. . , . .Smitherst (2) Johnson ( 8 ) .F. f .Haltev ( 1 ) Thomas (6 .C. (. ........ .Mann (3) HoDson-. jt. .... ... . .cxayes izj Fagen C2) . . ..... .-.O. ..... .Starr iackenzie, MCKan ana wniumar t pares ror Ariexa. - juicks ana xroui spares for QUhert. Willamette University, Salem. Or.. Jan. 1 1 .- M ul tnomah Athletic club of Portland will be met on the local floor In a game of basketball this Saturday. Both teams have defeated the Univer sity of Oregon quintet; Multnomah, 28 to 19. and Willamette, 27 to 19.. Ira D. Mix.' a. former B. A. C. man, will play center for the club. "Another star In that group la - Stlnson," formerly of the Uni versity oi waarungion, xsuniway, snarp and Toomey are the other members of the team. Willamette will be represent ed by Wapato. Nichols, Sparks. Dlmlck and McKlttrlck. Coach Fabre of the B'nai B'rlth basket ball quintet states that ha la willing to nlar the South faraway Athletic club team: one or a series of three games for the city championship, the receipts to go. to the I winning : team or the Red Crosa.1' The proposition of making weight is out of the question. Fabre la willing ;o play ona neutrajtioor. Albany. Or., Feb. Albany , high school won Its second game thia season Tneaday evening by defeating Corvallia vik . hv ii krnm 'nt 93 tn 4 1 1 Corvallia won tee - first of the series MUo Condon had things pretty much his own way last night in the three cushion billiard tournament for the city championship title at the Waldorf par lors. It took him Just 44 Innings to defeat Crtilkshank 30 to 13. Condon made a high run of 6, the record of the tour nament. Tonight Hare Hicks will meet Metss. Melss Is a new entrant In the tourney, i He has been out on the road for 'sev- : eral weeks and when he came in yes trday. O'Connor surrendered his place to him, the entries being closed. , i A. Merk defeated Herb Barenstecher Wednesday at the Walfodrf parlors In a contest for the three cushion, billiard title for the city of Portland, the score being- 30 to 26. Merk's,rHht to victory was hotly contested by Barenstecher and the game lasted 84 Innings. As the result of the victory of ' R. ! Plckard over Brodie of the Multnomah clttb Thursday night, the Transportation club is tiea witn the EiksJ club for first place in the Inter-Club Billiard league. No date has been set for the play-off ror tne league cnampionsnrp. Pickard beat Brodie by the score of 30 to 18. Thursday afternoon Klnfe of the Commercial club beat Slnnot of Multnomah by the score of 30 to 16. Wednesday night Bain of the Elks beat Brodie of Multnomah, 50 to 28. . Kleckehefer, left-handed three-cushion expert, now holds the record for high run in . the American billiard players' ambulance fund tournament here. Kleck- hefer ran nine In- the seventh inning of his match with Charles Moore, winning oo xo i. , In other games Ray Palmer beat Clarence Jackson, 50-39 ; George" Moore lost to Charles Ellis, 60-34 ; and Mau pome won from Palmer, 50-42. International Club Owners Meet Feb. 11 New York, Feb. 1-(I. N. S.) The annual schedule meeting : of the Inter national league will be held i at - the Hotel Imperial on February 11, it was announced today. International' mag nates have much important business before them, for In addition to electing a successor to td Barrow, resigned president, they must decide whether the league shall continue intact or run with less clubs. Montreal, Rochester and Richmond are said to be through. I By Jack Veloek New ! York. Jan. 30. (I. N.- S.) Who is the best third baseman in the business today? I Chicago fans will shout the name of Buck Weaver. Philly bugs will warble M 11 ton Stock. i The ; same variance of opinion j is found j everywhere. Ask a score of fans to name the best players In all positions' and you would get a score of different answers. . The baseball bug sets up his idols and worships them. His opinions will not parallel your own. , Cobb and Alexander have nation al reputations. They are recognized stars.. But there are many others, not as widely advertised, but just as valuable in many ways for their consistency. j , Mast Be Balanced t Hitting, fielding and base running ability mtist be balanced In a ball player to make him highly valuable. Great hitters who cannot field are not of much value except as pinch performers at the bat. And the player who cannot hit, but as a curly wolf In the field seldom sticks In the ' big show unless his club is blessed with unusual hitting strength and can afford to carry one weak hitter for. his fielding prowess. All in all, the most valuable player combines all the arts of the game and the. habit of being ."in there" every day, doing his bit con sistently to; win ball games. - To Compare Stars Of the ' many players In the ma jors today, which is the most valu-' able in each position? Who's who among the shortstops, catchers or fielders? For the .sake of comparison we have taken nine outstanding ' play - ers for each position and ranked them, to the best of our judgment, all the while remembering that, in the case of pitchers, the slabber who can stand lots of work and turn in the greatest number of victories Is the most valuable . to any man's club; that the fielder or catcher who deserves most credit is the one -whose all-around ability would make hira a valuable asset to any one of the 16 .major league "clubs. Starting with the pitchers in the next article, the players selected for each position will be taken up. CHI'S BACKYARD SCENE OF BOUTS .WITH VERDICTS City Killed by Gans-McGovern Fake Gets Chance at Fort " Sheridan. Chicago, Feb. 1. (J. N. S.) This cityi one -of the greatest' fight towns In the country till Joe Gans and Terry lie Govern ruled their famous f rameup and whipped it'off the mat threatens again to take the foremost place In the boxing game.! Not so much because boxing is not being tolerated In our own backyard, but because we have 10 round fights to a decision. Fort Sheridan is just a hop-: skip-and-a-jump over the city limits. ' Boxing is being conducted In various cities throuehout the country, but the boxer must trust his name and reputa tion to the popular verdict. This means that he can win, lose or draw all In the sarte fight, depending on how the men of the press see the contest. There are critics who are such because they know, others because they are made such because of employment. At Fort Sheridan all fights will be decided by one man, the third man in the ring and as capable a judge as ever offici ated. This referee will be Ed W. Smith. He has been officially made third man. His reputation has gone before him and when he renders a decision It is as 'fair as could be rendered by an expert. Someone Must Come' Through With Coin Omaha. Neb., Feb. 1. (U. P. In commenting on a report -that i-the Cubs and- Phillies would split the $10,000 bonus he demands for his signature to a Chicago contract. Pitcher Alexander today reiterated that "someone has to come across witn 910,000" .or, be is througn witn oaseoaii. Alexander ae- clared he had heard nothing of the pro posed split. Tennis Stars Will Play for Army Corps New York, Feb. 1. (U. P.) Theo dore Roosevelt Pell, Harold Taylor,' Vin cent Richards, S. Howard Voshell, Har old Throckmorton, Frederick B. Alex ander, Dr. William Rosenbaum and other stars will take part in an indoor tennis tournament to be held at the Seventh Regiment armory here February 12, 16 and 22, it was announced here today. Receipts "will go to the committee on training camp activities. Tener Would End Offering Large Sums for Stars Hew York, Feb. 1 (U. P.) Presldest Jobs K. Tener will make as attempt at the meeting of the National league directors Here Feb nary It to halt offerings of hag rams for' players ' by rival elsb owaers. The . attempt of Charles Weeghma of the Chicago elab to purchase Roger Horn toy of St. Lonli Is-the caste. Tener will offer an amendment to the league's coaitltatloa. EDDIE PLANK IS : THROUGH BY BIS OWN ADMISSION Manager Huggins Plans Trip to Gettysburg to Talk With Pitcher. New York, Feb. 1. (I. N. S.) Eddis riank, veteran southpaw, recently! so- . cured , by the ' Yankees -" from tha St. Louis Browns, has officially notified' the New York club of his retirement; - - The former Athletic hurler ;haa ' threatened to withdraw to the seclusion of his Gettysburg farm for several days, but information to that effect had onry -reached the officials of the New York ' club through the newspapers. Contracts have been mailed to both Plank and Derrill Pratt, second baseman, secured by the same deal. - ' . j . Pratt has also stated that he will I not sign up until his suit with Phil Ball, president of the St. Louis dub la set tled, but he has expressed his willing -r.ess to play with the Yankees. 4 Manager Huggins probably will go. to Gettysburg and have a talk with Plank, UElGnTONSp Youth Is Arrested I On jSbrious Charge Facing a charge of contributing to the delinquency- of two ! 14-year-old girts, Erall Watson, aged 19. was bound over to the grand jury In Municipal Judge Rossman'a court Thursday afternoon. Hla ball was placed at 8500. It Is alleged that for aeveral weeks I watson naa contributed to the- delln-, quency of one young girl, residing on the East Side. It Is also charged that through hla influence the girl induced another to run away! from her home in Seattle last1 week, which caused the po lice to look far' and wide for .her before she waa found in the Portland girl's home, Watson waa arrested, with another young man by Police, Inspectors Hellyer and Graves, but the second youth waa exonerated. . s BROADWAY WASHINGTON ST. Our business has . been built up entirely on three cardinal principles . CLEANLINESS PURITY OF FOOD GOOD SERVICE PROFIT.SHARIKO ' Elks Leading in Cue Tourney . The Elks' club billtardists remained in first place In the Interclub. tourney when H.- Bain defeated Brodie of the t Multnomah club Wednesday, 30 to 28. The final games, of the tourney will be played today. Multnomah meeting the commercial , and transportation repre sentatives. A victory for the transpor tation, representative will put that club tie with the Elks for first place. . Pal Moore Gets Draw Rock Island. nL, Feb. 1. L N. S.) Pal Moore of Memphis fought ten fast founds to a draw here last night with Roy Moore. The boxers are not related. Coincidence in Sudden Demise . . a V j-' - . d' . . . . ADeroeen, . nasa., i r eo. 1. Wtlhm a fortnight two . bachelors of .Cosmonolls have died suddenly, j each leaving a con siderable estate. Thomas Tait, a black smith, died at his forge. His property will amount to $15,000 and his heirs are two brothers in Scotland. Paul Reubens died from the effects of a fall, and leaves an estate: valued at $10,000, which will go to relatives In Roseburg, Or, Each was about 65 .years of age. Boys Need -Home Oregon City, Feb. 1. Deserted by their own mother, i who was then -divorced by her husband, their step-father, Joe and Lawrence Carr, two bright lads, aged 11 and 7 years, respectively, have - been adjudged dependents by County Judge H. S. Anderson, who is now seeking homes for the boys. The boy's mother waa Mrs. Conrad Thomas, and Mr. Thomas has five children of hla own blood to care for, and asked the county court to look" after the wel fare of the little fellows. Whan writing to or ea 111ns ntt adrcrtten ple aay yon u ad in Tba Journal. A POCKET LAMP . I . - ' is a good friend in time of need. We have them in all ies 65c to $2.50 Lamps foi ilso Batteries numbers. and for all Backus&Morrid 22$ Morrison St. Near Fourth - TfOKTHWEST A. C. BOXING Wed. Eve., Feb., 6 J Teats ring Franlrie Fairer Parlfle Coast Lightweight Champion YS. Muff Bronson Portland's Premier Lightweight v : s Jimmy Doffr vs. Frankle Sallivaa . Joe Benjamin vs. Jack Labell Billy Williams . Lloyd Maddta Eleventh-St. Playhouse Prices 1.M, $lt, $!. :eats or Hale Rich's and Antler's r! IllllllIIIllItlllllllllilllltlSltllllllllllllllllllltllllllllUlllllllllllttlltllfllllllllllllllttllllltlSItlllllllllKllaVS Blues to Train in State Kansas City. Mo., Feb. i (U. P.)- The Kansas City Blues will not forego their spring training camp because of the war. John Gansel, manager, has signed with the Parsons, Kan., Chamber of Commerce, where the Blues will get their spring workout for the next two seasons. County Treasurer To Leave Office Oregon Cltyj Feb. L After serving Clackamas county , as Its county tress- ( the fourth year, or the last year of his second terra, M. A. Dunn has filed his resignation with the county : court for the purpose -. of accepting a- posi tion with a lumber concern at Cottage Grove. - ' " ' The resignation will become effective as soon as. the county court meets next .Wednesday in ; regular session, and takes official action, and it la under stood that Miss Alberta Dunn, daughter of the present incumbent, and who has been connected with the office ever since her father waa first elected, will be named as his successor. - from the local' school. The game was close throughout. Jay Wlllard, center, shooting the winning basket tn the' last few seconds of play- : - . MANY MEN have already taken advan tage of OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of "FLORSHEIM" AND "WORTHMORE" SHOES. I " . It is one of those very special events in which men rarely hve an opportunity to participate, especially in view of present ad vanced prices on footwear. . ' ' i . .. -' .- . . Your size is still here in your favoriteV'Florsheim" style every number is reduced nothing reserved. ' , . "Florsheim" regular $7.00 to $130 Shoe J are selling at .... . . . :. . . .$5.85 to $9.85 Worthmore" regular $5.00 to $8.00 Shoes reduced to ... .$3.85, $4.85 and $5.85 The Florsheim Shoe Shop . j (Reeves ; Shoe Co. ) i ; 350 Washington SL uiiiiiiiiiiHiHnMnHiiiiifiiiHnHiH?iHimimininiiminnHniiimnTTmm ii 1 1 i 1 1 OH