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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1918)
T RACE Y WILL DE VELOP PORTLAND BOXERS 'FOR COMMISSION MIMIH n-ilM llllliaTSM-aSSMaaaSSaa-a-aseaaa I II i miHil i 7.1 i I I I I B ft 1 1 aai-aSSjSraSaWSSS-aSsa ' . J- . . .. . j. . .. ,. . " ' " ... , l . . " I . .. r . . TV . - 1 " "1. . - - ' JACK ICING TELLS HOW i BAT LIVED Former F ather-In-Liw Say Champion Was .Too Tnisting With So-Called Friends.! m "B i 'i. Creels J ' U' at NELSON nr foe In financial straits, but I can hardlr foelleve v..ii awan thmicrh he cave ne ia iwiw .. - himself good cause to bo." . . . Tha niMLkif waa Jack Kin.' former father-in-law of too Battler-and no, of hla beat frlende. Jack IS now engaged . in snooting the toes off Of KldTUieurna tiam here in Portland, and getting away ,. lK it- lilra ft rhamtMon. - "Bat avo himself eauaa to foe short v in ooln. for hi wu entirety wo ' MAnda. who never thought to re- nay the money no lem tnera wnen wy were flat I wouldn't bo a bit surprised - it t ..... ra v 1250.040 during hla ca rwr : u " - . i lus fingers nae ''' t Had Bslglsg Ledger . Bat uaed t; Keep a ciw -. - vnva Af tha amount of money ha had out, and it was a mighty, big ledger, lot ma tell you. i suppose ne wrew n : ledrcr . away after the boys failed to . a v .tasA m come arouna. rmuwiw ,. Aftar a bia fleht Bat handed a black- mith from Heaewiach WOO aa a crub- atak In tha Klondike. He never aeam from tha blackemlttt aatn about tha mihw. uul naaeed it of f With : Olt. well,! h' deserving" fellow and haa wife, and two children,' - ! remember a man. now very wealthy. who ' came to me and aald that Bat wrote him to call in U ha needed any money. Of ourae, X asked him to ee-Ubtleh-hie identity. He waa strapped, ao X lent him dollar to telegraph Bat. Immadiataly came a wire to draw- on Nelson for 1300. Tha man who waa up against It discovered oil wells Call fornla shortly afterward and la now just about a millionaire. : ' f ; .v, j "VTas IsvariaWy Trlamted -But that's the war Bat always was, Invested in a hotel in MUwaukee,and they rav him a trimming;. He aet a number of tellowa up In barber shops and it waa the same old story. Hla in vestments in Heg-eswisch real aetata were bad. "On the morning- of the earthquake at Ban Francisco. Nelson, who had fought there often, telegraphed a check for several thousand dollars to the relief fund, the first sporting man -in the United States to offer what 'financial aid he could to the stricken Caltfor nlana. NWhen a well-known sporting writer died suddenly In California.- leav. MARLEY-DEVON t- -I' t . MARLEYlIN DEVON 2V4 IN. 17S 1T0 803 HTHS Portland Alley House league held " ml ! wieatinr Toeadav ' nlcht and tha following officers were elected : Frank Moore, president ; Amos Long, secre tary i V. a Eatea, treasurer. : Tha league will consist of six teams. They will start next Tuesday, October 15, for a 75 rame schedule for tha season. Their league will be almost aa faat aa tha City league. for moat of tha men have bowled to the City leagua at one time or another. At tba PnrtUnd slier - MAULEY A SILVER TAtLOHS ' - . lot 24 S4 .Total Ave. Da Hawa -,-' iV-i 1ST B5 18i Sharta lrt 22 12 52 ITS Tnt ! ' 17 : JM alS Kare ......... ITT Ht iss ftiv Toaasar 21 211 . 188 007 ' Totals -' i iVi ' M2 80 871T T-.-it ST. KICHOLA8 CATKTEBIA Rooaar S00 12 233 624 208 Biabop 1T4 1TI 18 B8S 1SW Anatay . . 1T8 13 181 628 176 Rom . .. iaa 137 sue on no Fnaklia .-... 180 174 - 157 621 174 Total . . . i 80 801 967 2787 St. Nieholaa eftri m two samea. WALKOVER BOOT SHOP VMcM 18 168 150 616 173 Wllkinasa ...V. IS1 Z14 lal 4 lsz Roblio ........ It6 151 167 464 155 nain 17 165 171 613 171 Eataa ......... 17 ;191 ,t 567 189 Totala . . . , f. 690 889 836 2615 ' HENRT BTJILDtNO BABBEB SHOP Joitea ......... 18 177 197 609 170 JobMon ....,.,'184 248 171 698 IS 9 Merrick ..,.,,,U1S7 806 311 516 102 Kanaos 149 199 214 652 184 KruM ....... 161 26S 179 548 181 Totala ... . . V 786 107 974 2777 Baoiy Bttildla Barber Shop won two ca: PORTLAND ALLET8 Oeodwia ...... t87 180 178 645 128 Calk 180 160 168 608 169 Wood ......... 175 202 287 614 208 Kma 146 169 213 546 182 Pop AXUa ..... 163 157 191 510 179 Totals ...... 849 888 086 2723 ' FOUNDATION SHIPBUILDING CO. BaQ .......... 168 187 204 '669. rUaatta ...... 168 1S2 176 616 Wortoazs ...... 142 172 170 484 XfftMa 201 182 157 640 KincaU ....... 173 188 146 626 Tolala i-'V,.". .7 841 " 011 -678 2625 Portland alleya won two samea. - 186 172 161 180 175 MASS GAME FOR0REG0N ATHLETICS Cage Ball. Bound to Prove Popu lar With Students at College f Training Camp; tlUS. 1 1 yEA8COe CrtlBT. TUOtKX. ' Ing his family nothing. Kelson headed a benefit list with a check for $2000. "Bat had enough tnsisht Into the legal end of the boxing business to know that if ha accidentally injured anybody he might bo the victim of a suit for all that ha had, so ' my understanding Is that ha put most of his property In hla father's name. His father must now be about 80, years old. Bat gives no rea son why his father tied up his prop erty. If he is as badly off as he savs. X don't think his friends will be found remiss in their obligation. "Frank Gotch told him once that he had better stop his habit of giving- his money away to every Tom, Dick and Harry. When a man asked Bat for the loan of a dollar, he Invariably grave him a five' or a ten spot on the ground that ha waa a 'good fellow.' " Hill and Columbia Wpn't Play Game ; On Gridiron Today v Tha Xnterscholaatio Football league contest between tha Columbia university and Hill Military academy teams, sched uled for today, has bean postponed. In definitely on account of the Sn&niah Influenza epidemic proclamation issued 1 oy ine state board of hjkdth. Principal J. A. Hill of the Hill acad emy . made this announcement following a conference with Columbia university officials.' - It was planned to play the game be hind closed gates, but this was done away, with in view of the fact that a large number of people would rather to ea tha contest despite the fact that the gate would ba kept ahut. " 1 f TNIVKRSTTT of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 11. Athletics i win , play a strong part In tha daily ; program which haa been outlined for the members' of the Students' Army Training' corps sow iret- tln Into full stride at the University of Oregon.-. j ff K i;-;-$ ' Tha dally routine of events allows two hours of each day from 4 until 6 o'clock in the afternoon to be devoted to some form of physical exercise and the ath letio Instruction of the university are now bringing? forth athletics which will prove popular with every man tc fill in utis ume or tne a ay. FootbaU Iieads Istereit . Of primary Interest Is football. Be sides the first and second teams training for the regimental eleven' It Is also the plan of tha varsity coaches . to further interest In class or Intercompany football so that the number of men who can sr. their exercise through the medium of football will be doubled. Bill Hayward, Oregon'a veteran track coach and trainer, baa issued a call for track men so that lovers of tha track and field can nightly be out for exercise and have tha incentive of a berth on a regimental cross-county team to . work for. Soccer will soon claim a large number of soldiers and sailors. Several of last year's soccer team have returned to school this year; and it Is their hope to find a coach and to make a regiment al soccer team for competition with out sido teams this fall. "Water Entices After Drill The swimming tank In the men's gym nasium as well as the waters of the mill race ara always centers of attraction to the men after a hot dusty afternoon of infantry drill. The tennis courts are in prime condition and lovers of the racket and ball see to It that the courts are seldom empty during the evening. Something new in the way of sports to Oregon men has been introduced by Dean JTalker, former frosh football coach and now graduate manager of the university, in the form of cagebalL Cage ball can be played ; Indoors or outdoors. by any number of players from one on a side up to a hundred and any else of a field can be used. The ball is a large one, 30 Inches in diameter, and is pneumatic. A cage four feet wide and 20 feet long and eight inches deep is suspended at each end of the field, the efforts of the players being to get the ball into the net. The sphere, which la almost aa light as air, can only be ad vanced by taps with tha band. . No kick ing or running with the ball Is allowed. Chance for Exercise " Walker is enthusiastic over the new sport as many men can play In a game with it and it gives plenty of opportunity for fast action and exercise. The ball and the goals are' already in Eugene and Walker hopes to have them In action within the next few days. In addition to the afternoon exercise every soldier and : sailor in the S. A. T. C. has to taka the usual amount of physical exercise i movements in the morning, as required by tha United States army regulations. mjflLWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. -. 1L-K t N. s.) Because of tha epidemic of Spanish lnfluenaa tha scheduled bout between- Ritchie .. Ultchell, Milwaukee, and- Sailor , Solly Friedman, Chicago, lightweights, waa called off. Tha man ware to have fought 10 rounds tonight but tha order of the Milwaukee health commission, closing all theatres and other places of amusement, stopped the' bout. -;x &;-, m'l'r :-Sv;' tfe LOCAL BOYS GET CHANCE TO SCRAP IN COMING CAEDS New Commission Matchmaker Will Aid in Their Develop ment as Boxers. - Tommy TTacey, new matchmaker of the Portland boxing commission, plans to start in ; tha development of : boxers on a large scale for the future bouts' in Portland and will make frequent visits to the Newsboys' Athletic club to coach mlttmen in the finer points of the game. ; - Tracey believes there are boys here in Portland who can rise to prominence In the game .with the proper coaching and conditioning.. "- In view of the lnfluenaa embargo; he is not certain whether there will be any bouts October 25, but that will j not deter him from going ahead with the card. There Is a likelihood that tha first card will ba made up of local boys in. view of the expense of trans porting outsiders to Portland while the epidemic Is abroad. FRANKLINS VICTORS IN 21-12 GAME .1 Military Police) Are Barred Can Not Play oh Sunday Harry Thomas Makes Ail Three Touchdowns forihe 'Winners AgainstWashington High. War Meeting Is Held By Leaders of Allies London, Oct. It. (U. P.) Premier Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Ex chequer Bonar Law, Lord Robert Ce cil and the chief, of the imperial staff have returned. from France, where they conferred with Premiers Clemenceau and Orlando of France and Italy, French Foreign Minister Plchon, Italian Foreign Minister Sonnino and the naval and military advisers of the allies. V wl' -Overcoats 'mil' w . Il l: i v For Fall Wear They're Here, plenty of therti, direct : f rorn the most reliable manufac-. turers of men's ready-made 'clothes. They're the most economical, styl- ish, all-wool materials, which last a ! long time, finest of tailoring, styles to suit tne most exacting purpose. They're the Hart Schaffner & Marx make- $25, $30, $35, $40 and up. o , a Sam'l 'Rosenblatt t Copyright Han Echaffaey & Macs The Men's , Store For, . , Gasco Bldg." Quality and Service ..Fifth and Alder' Wrestler Saves Life of Officer; From Hun Enemy - The value In warfare of the new Jlu jltsu and of all other forms of jlu-jltsu and wrestling Is illustrated in a story told by Thomas M. Johnson la a dis patch to a . New York paper. 3 ohnson is with the American army on the Alsne. He relates that In the Dig entente drive .a German officer popped out of a small cave near Juvtgny; and fired at an American officer wao was about to enter "the cava. j ' The German , might have got a sec ond fatal shot at the American officer when Jack Deupers, a middleweight wrestler of Ypsllanti, Mich., jumped on his back from a rock over the mouth of the cave, grabbed the Boche with a wrestler'a grip and got a half -nelson hold on the Boche's neck. Will Bingham, tha English wrestler. who haa held the welterweight cham pionship of the world and Is now living in New York, has . always maintained that wrestling and Jiu-jitsu were aa Im portant for soldiers as boxing. The feat by Deupers sustains Bingham's ar gument . y Less Than Half of Loan Is Subscribed With 1 Week Left '""-" , Washington, Oct. 11. (L N. &) With only a little more than a week to go, only- a little more than a third of the total of the fourth Liberty loan haa been subscribed, the treasury depart ment announced today. A slight stimu lation Is indicated, however, in the lat est reports reaching the department and officials were hopeful that the coming week would sea a burst' of speed that would put the loan ever the top. Returns from ail sections of the coun try show that the havoc wrought by the epidemic of Spanish influenza has not abated, and In most districts public meetings ' have been abandoned and house to house 1 canvasses substituted. Even this course is difficult in most localities, it was pointed out. because the soliciting - committees have ; been decimated by the epidemic i : : The San Francisco .district haa now exceeded 45 per cent of its quota, with a total of $183,448,600. Outside of San Francisco, Northern California now haa 64 per, cent. In the entire San Fran cisco district there have already been recorded 847,571 Individual- subscriptions which la practically one in six of the population. The city of San Francisco has subscribed (41,000,000. - Gotham Reaches Half Billion New York. Oct- N. & The half billion markvtn its campaign to sub scribe . $1,800,000,000 of the fourth Lib erty loan bonds was reached by New York district before noon today. Turkey Is Believed About to Surrender Zurich, Oct. 11. (LiN. R)-Vienna and Budapest newspapers Interpret the ministerial changes at Constantinople aa preparation to - surrender. It ia re ported that Turkey wUL give a guarantee of r. her good -i faith by opening The Dardanelles. .- DOMING back strong after Waahlng- w ton had taken the lead in tba thlra neriod by scorlna a touchdown on a blocked punt, the Franklin high team, champions of last year, defeated Virgil Earl's dayers Thursday afternoon on Multnomah field by the score of Zl to 12. The teams displayed the best brand bf football played In the league this season, despite the fact that numerous penalties were Inflicted, for the -offside playing due to the over-anxiousness of the new plarera. ' ! f " Harry Thomas, the right fullback of the Franklin team, was the shining iignt of the contest. His ability to gain when gains meant touchdowns waa demon strated. Thomas want through tha left aide of Washington's line weakened by the loss of the regular tackle and guard time attar time for big gains, in fact it waa through this side of the line that Thomas scored his three touchdowns for, vTanjuin. Fraaklla Is Strong The Franklin team looms up as one of the strongest teams in the league. despite the fact that there are but three or four members of last years squaa on the eleven. The boys show ear marks of Champions and If Coach White, who' succeeded Georre Dewey, is able to develope hla team's defensive, watclf out for tha Philosophers. Coach Sari's team la going to be heard from before tha end of the season. Not a ainrle letterman is on this season's eleven and there Is but onCof last year's wecond squad men. The players appeared to be a little nervous Thursday, but this should not be the case aa soon aa they gain confidence " In '? themselves. The Washington backs hit the line like col lege men, .thia being proveo oy ine way thv niunaed ' through tha center, of Franklin's line. J , These Are Ce-Stars Co-starring with Thomas for Frank lin was Reynolds, a field general of fair ability, and Badley, a brother of Joy Badley, the star fullback of the cham pions last year : Shryder, end, and Cook. Haak. Fallis, v Schmechel, Dolp. Binns and Beinke, played weU for Washing. ton. . - A 20-yard run by Thomas In the first period resulted In the first touchdown. In the second period, Washington worked the baU to Franklin's three-yard line by straight football, but lost it on a fumble. Thomas punted - out JO - yaraa ana Schmechel returned it about eight yaraa Washington then started another march to the goal una and Schmechel cameo it over.. The goal kick failed. Washington scored its second touch down in the third period when Binns blocked one of Thomas' punts and Dolp made a 40-yard run after recovering the ball. The goal kick again failed. Blar rains by Thomas and Reynolds resulted In Thomas golngr over the goal line for the second time. He converted and rave Franklin a two-point lead. 'Franklin's third touchdown Came in the fourth period on straight football, the Quakers gaining at will. . ' ' Team Is Weakened Washington's team fought every min ute of the game but their defensive waa weakened in the final quarter br the loss of Dolp. who waa Injured when he tackled Thomas in the third, period. With the exception" of the offside penalties, there were very few violations of the rules. s. The lineup and summary fendant excused st number of 14 regular ' jury 'men who were la court. - ON ACCOUNT of the Spanish in- - ' fluenta quarantine at the Van couver barracka, the miliary police football eleven will be unable to. take the field against the 105th-- . 106th squadrons' team Saturday aft ernoon on the Vaughn street grounds and as a result the Teon building'' , beys wilt tackle George Dewey's Foundation club . team. Whether the proclamation calling for the can- ' collation of all . public gatherings ' will affect the playing of the gams ..waa not decided up to noon today. lieutenant M scomber, coach of the squadron team, la sura that bis players can give Foundation a run for the long end of the score. Foun dation will be minus the servicee ef -Red' Watts, who has decided to quit playing football, and several of the regulars, who appeared In the' game against the post eleven win not be in Saturday's lineup on ac count of injuries. - Coach Dewey is confident, how ever, that the superior weight of bis team will bring -victory to his aggregation. The following Multnomah club players will appear In the game against the University ef Oregon team Saturday. Peterson, fullback: Blxby. halfback ; Bloch, tackle and end v- McKenna, quarterback ; To bln. halfback; Feichtlnger, end; Louttit. center ; York.' guard : Welch, end: Kramer, halfback; Graham, halfback ; Markham. tackle ; Him pel, guard ; Smith, tackle ; Kerns, guard,' and RehbelBj, tackle and fullback. The players win report at the Union depot at 7 :S0 o'clock Satur day morning. Plowden Stott, who officiated in a majority of the Important conference games last season, will act as ref eree. The. other officials will be se lected Saturday when the club team arrives at Eugene. Coach Malarkey of the Vancou ver barracks team and Ted Cramer, graduate manager of the Oregon Aggies, held a conference Thursday and : approved ef the officials for Saturday's game. Sam Dolan will . referee. W. A. Fenstermacber ; will umpire end Busek will act as head linesman. . .; , . . ' $ ; 1 ' The' Foundation club eleven will , play: the Oregon Aggies at CorvalUa during the first part of -November. - this agreement being reached Thura-. day by Coach Dewey -of the ahtp- ' builders and Cramer of the Aggies. The exact date of the contest win be determined later. illie Wilkes Is Winner m Trials ' For Senior Dogs ' eaasasaaeisBa-fsaaseB-easB Vgncouver, B. C Oct. 11. Willie Wilkes won the all-age stake at the British Columbia field trails" here yes Urday. with Maldle, a pointer owned by Hamilton Abbott, second, and Rowdy, owned by Captain E. W, Moore of Port land, and Cady's Charlie P. owned bi H. Goodman, of Blaine, Wash, tied for third. ' ' Thomas WlUiaras was the judge and his decisions were satisfactory. There were plenty of birds for the dogs to work on. - -f . Among the Portland dogs competing were Dot Whites tone, owned by J. A. Abbott; Frank Danstone. owned by Aaron Frank of Portland; Proctor's Belle, owned by O. W. Bates; Cyclone Danstone. owned by D. P. Ewen, and Henry Danstone, owned by H. R. Ever ding. - - ' - Special Venire Galled Judge Wolverton of the federal court called a special venire of It men to try the case against UerrtU B. Farrand of CorvaUls, who was indicted by the grand jury for alleged violation of the i espionage act. The counsel tor the de ft "I Know Why: We Are So Blue We Need? Some Cheerful New Clothes "We just can't go on 'any longer ' with these ahabby old clothes, Phil, even If the payments on the house are due and we have to keep up. our end of the Lib. erty. bonds, etc.. : - . f So Tve figured out a plan, whereby you- and' I can get our. Fan -suits and overcoats without depleting the ' family treasury. We'll go up to Cherry's, at 389-91 - Washington sW PIttock block, select what we need and, . Instead of paying all cash, will -Just make a email deposit to show our good faith and then. while we are getting the benefit of our clothes.- pay off the balance in small weekly payments. Lota of people we know have been buying' their - clothes there: for years. In fact, it was Mra. Dobbs who told me about Cherry's. : She thinks it perfectly absurd to. lay out a bunch of money all at one time for clothes. No extra Charges no interest. rianklia. Pert.tt .. Btaler . . . Rhaw HalHer .. Gordon MoCallum Bbrrder . Kajmolda . Haldara .. T bo waa . . Uook Waahiastoa. Dolp . . . .Lw T. ....L.O..... Biana O. . . ....... keinke ... .9. 6. .. . Btai latt ....B.T. ...... ItcKlhaaaT ....K.K Into ..... Q- BeiMeaeaal L. H BobMna F. Fallia . s. mx . . . . . ...... fiaak Seora by aaartara: SVmnkMa 1. .1 O T 7 Xl Washiaatea .0 0 12 Tonenaowm rnoraaa s. votp, Bcnmeexai. Ckial kioka Thnaiaa . anBatitntiosa Waahiarteci: Teattt for lra- inaK Edlond tor 8oott. Hulliran for Dolp, Otto for' SchmtcktL Franklin : , Jfmea for Staler. Badley for Halderi. Bafarae. Dudley. TJiapira. Barts. Haad llnaatian 1 Utnrey. Brother-in-Eaw of Kaiser Made King Of Finnish People ' Stockhoim, Oct. 11. U. P.) Prince Frederick Charles of , Hesse has been elected king of Finland by. the Finnish lanaTaadispatches , received here to- dayTaTdT .Prince Frederick Charles is a brother-in-law of the German emperor.' He waa -born May 1. IMS. He married Princess Marguerite, youngest sister ef Emperor William. He recently toured Finland and conferred with political leaders there. . r ., . t . --. Gasoline Ban May Be Removed Sunday "- ewssaaMSMsaraeBMaae--em ' Washington. : Oct. 11. (Ut P.)The ban on gasoUneless Sunday will be re moved after October IS. If sufficient gas oline Is reported In stock at that time. Alleged Army; Officer Arrested Chehalis, Wash.. Oct. 1LW. C. Bur ner, who had been held in the local Jail for several days,, was taken to Camp Lewta yesterday by ' a special officer. M. 1 May,, from the camp. . Burner professed to be an army officer, and while In Lewis county it is alleged he passed a number of worthless checks. A-SURE';AIM tdeetherv with some of. those rood western Record Shells. will surely eet you your share of the birds. We hive a . fresh stock of all -the Present raw material conditions have only widened the gap between ordinary "get-by-with-it" head- wear and the peffect hat I I The Gordon II i5ST- A MATTERS V 286 Washington Street FALL twd WINTER - 4 ."-..: . .-v. . . : . ."- - . - . - T OOSJStSlaTtV aMTTgaSJ v : Ttaa OlO FASHION QUAUTT ron VOWSJ MtW . SuitbrOvercbat v Have It Made to j Measure, by, the 'A UNION TAILORS Mfe hvt hn4r1 f pUn for ytw e4ewies Ve Urte Yes te Oeme In Haw r'. MICtS FAB gCLOW TMg AVKRAOg wc iMvrrg eoMPAftttoa " 1 148 FIFTH STREET .4" BaTT. MORBISOW AXP ALPO ' ' Wl OLOSg SATURDAT AT F. M. Xflox pnjpaay of Jp vHlGH?VjREADr THESErGERUAN PRICES lYpoelal to Tho. Sta y K.. E.. A.J AMUXAM.XOct. 7. According athe.-Berllft Zeltanx am Mlttag, rtMag mlt -ma4 to -order vjn Ber rkeost J380rsad:,)B Vlehms $4ia -For, lddJU wHthoui holes. 9S9: If pa4d.ajD with. lle.SSeV 3i Be Glad Living l UPSTAIRS k f -BROADWAY. -anJ . ALDER mwrr-w i T ii iimsis.A. "-"uir '' ;That;;YouW the Good (lrrfy : h in Old U. S. A. Be glad, too, that you can still save money on your Suit or Overcoat at Port land's Original Upstairs Clothes Shop. v "Up Here' my low-price policy re mains the same No f ine Tmahogany fixtures, no expensive window displays, low rent. : Men's wid Young Men's Hats. $3.50 SUITS, OVERCOATS s-."-., lt$ patriotic economy, to bay'. at the prices - ,T Trde Upstairs , v o I Save Your Dollars -. I - f popular game toads. v Bcsr;boGMorrid v 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth ' - eiiner. , -, - f - If not before, we will go up Saturday OpenSaturdau Until Q P.M. - i evening. as tney ' neep open until Q'ClOCk." AdT.' r ' -- - ft - v4