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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER SO, 1S2L 1 j ' 1 i 11 Draft Question to Be Main Issue at Minor Meeting . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Pbrtlahd Hold Boxing Diec. 6 to Players Are -In Favor of Draft Rules iTntOTaarlMial Hrw Swiin Btrt Editor) Wew TORK. Nor. 10. Tha minor ii Us rue baseball plsyer is strong for u arert. It U Uve draft that "blow- hire from th smaller circuit to major Isarue Uimt hri he msy arn a silk ahlrt alary If he la food enough and h al ways believes ha la. Bat th draft Isn't opcratlva In all of the minor lea rue. In some organisations, particularly tha Class AA circuit, tha mas-nates hare taken advantaca of their preroffaUr of rejecting tha rlf ht of tha major to draft thalr atar playvra. Aa a result several hundred players haven't a chanca to aoma up to tha big show unless they ara old outright by tha club owners. VAjoas arrroRT ex Many of tha players ra up in arms over this state xf affairs. They point auf that they ara being denied the chance of advancing In their chosen pro faasloa and they have the hearty sup port of the major leaguea who can ac quire taJen mora cheaply via. tha draft than by competitive bidding. Aa a result. It la said that a number of players have made complaints to Judge K. M. Land is, baseball's high com miaatoaer. and according to gossip going ' tha rounds In baseball circles today the eommlaaloner will orate at length on the question when the minor leaguers hold ' their annual convention In Buffalo next week. . Tha big meeting, first of a series of baseball pow-wows looming in the lm mediate offing, will have tha draft as , tha pleas da resistance of Its business menu. CLASS AA OPPOSED Tha big lesgue magnates want the draft made operative again In all minor . leagues and a majority of tha minor . league club owners are said to favor " this move. But others, who operate In tha larger cities and want to keep win ning teams together, ara going to Buf falo to fight tooth and nail against go ing back to the old time custom. Utah Player Is Named Captain Of Chicago Team Chicago, jrev. t (I. sr. 8.) mu toa KoMBty, aeaaaUoaal 7oag mar Urback, was Taesdar elected- raptala sf next year's ValTenlty of Chicago foot kail teas. Hit election was a iirpiite, despite kls popularity, at this was hit first year oa tha teaau It cast as Lhs (earth ballot. Boaiaey saeceeds Ckarles (Chaek) McOalre as. leader of tha Maroons. Rota ae y came Mrs twa years ago froM the lalTertlty at VUk. His keaie Is at Salt Lake City. Inferior Pitching CJaused Slug Fests During '21 Season Benny Leonard Is Victor Over Ward In Berfefit Battle 1ITADI80N HQUARH OARDEN, 111 Tork. Nov. JO. Benny (By Vnitri fitwt) New Leonard, lightweight champion, gave a Newark welterweight a boxing , lesson In the charity show Tuesday night George Ward of Newark was Profes sor Benny's pupil for six rounds. It was Just an exhibition and there was no de cision. None was needed. Leonard held himself pretty well In check, but he spun tha handsome Jerney boy on the ropes in the fourth and sixth rounds with rights to the head. Ward put out noth ing to entitle him to a regular fight with Leonard, who Is now campaigning 1H the welter class, but may be he waa saving It for a regular fight. Leonard got an ovation such as seldom eomes to a boxer after Justice Olbbs f th New Tork supreme court hhd In troduced him and extolled not only Ms skill, but his sportsmanship and manll nana outslds the ropes. Jimmy Hanlon. a game little light weight clown from Denver, gave Willie Jackson nine-tenths of a pasting In i regular 10-round fight Jackson' ad vantage of height and reach won him toe decision. By Hsary L. Farren rnlted Ptmb Staff Comepoadent TVTEW TORK. Nov. 80. Changes In the ll pitching rules) or discussion of the lively ball" wllljiot receive the sugnt est consideration at the winter baseball meetings. In the opinion of John A. Heydlrr, president of the National league. All last season when the blame for the extremely heavy hitting was placed upon a lively ball, and rules that crip pled the pitchers, the National league chief maintained that ik was the same old ball and that the rules were not too drastic. "I believe I was vindicated In the world's series. The same ball was used and good pitchers found no trouble In stopping heavy hitting. It was inferior pitching that increased the hitting more than anything else last season," Hey- dler said. Restoration of the use of resin or any other substance to help the pitcher get a grip on the ball will not be au thorlzed, according to the National league chief, who says that his league has solved te problem of the slippery new ball by permitting the umpires to take the gloss off the hide by rubbing it with a white clay that does not dis color the pellet. "We have been giving it the test and we have found that it solves the prob lem," he said. Heydler expects the coming meeting to be one of the Quietest in the rather turbulent history fo the major leagues, because there is nothing to squabble over but the barnstorming Ruth and the magnates are only passively inter ested In, the case as Commissioner Lan dls has it in his hands. Although It will not be called offi cially to the magnates' attention, Hey- Open Season On Coaches In Big "Ten" r By Lather A. Hat toa - International Neva Scrriaa Staff flomnriol CHICAGO. NoV. 80. It is "open sea un" for r7wth.ll wh.a In H Big Ten conference and there are Indi cations that new mentors will boss the gridiron squads at one or two universi ties next year. ine Bnarpsnootera aDoarentlv ara training their guns with deadliest effect on Dr. H. L. Williams, the veteran coach of the University of Minnesota eleven. Or. Williams long has been regarded as one of the leading coaches of the country and has taught many famous teams. In the season just closed, how ever, we tjophers had little success. WAKT PAIR REMOVED As a result a strong movement Is under way at Minnesota for a new deal in football. Alumni have become active and are openly advocating the removal or lr. Williams as coach and Professor James Paige, chairman of the athletic board of control. It seems highly prob able that a new athletic policy will re- suit trom the present agitation and new coach' is not unlikely. John R- Richards, head coach at the University of Wisconsin, is said to be on the verge of resigning. Richard's criticized Athletic Director T. E. Jones for the method employed in the sale of ticKets ror the Wisconsin-Chicago game ana jones reeentea it. STCDEXTS SUPPORT RICHARDS Although Richards has not announced his intention of resigning, he has not openly denied it Students of the uni versity have rallied to the support of the coach, particularly members of the football squad, with which Richards is a favorite. Coach Fielding Tost of Michisan was the target of criticism earlier in the football season, but the success of Mich igan in the final games of the year Ap parently has won back the support that Yost lost. It is unlikely that Michigan will even consider seriously a change in coaches. Elsewhere throughout the conference the coaches are 'sitting pretty" and laying plans for the 1922 season. OUTDOOR SPORTS - - - kCopyrfcht Ml by tBtenttOoaal TaatoiB By Tad M J met nK aaos sww : f VACUO WJ?, THC fit MY ttHV MO- Of OO. fAiT'A' rZ-r&L toSaLr i7y tsxS tut r-V . . . . Bk aat? t b i ,"Tt m v v nj iw - . i wr " .asa QfLt A (VhN tfWWJT" Pit---VJ. ( "crtracrflF tu(Ul OFF BY 3-- 57P-V rE TEL- op Trtt TWrsiCrf" Williams to Box Mackie Here Dec. 6 , Heed College May Adopt Rowing Sport Reed- college Aas been mad a tempt ing offer to take up rowing aa an In tercollegiate sport, now that the instl- . tutlon has not put out a football, base ball or basketball team to compete with the other oolleges of the Northwest. E. A. Stevens, former captain of the Port land Rowing club. Is Instrumental for ' tha proposition that Reed take up the crew work and It has been placed before the atudent body at the East Side In stitution. The equipment of the Portland Row ing club has been offered the collegians ' but they would have to be content with four-cared shells for the time being, at least. Inasmuch as the local club has not adoptld the elght-oared -shells, such aa are used by the crews of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference. Cougar Team OrU.S.CtoVie With Centre CAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. kJ The 30. (I. N. S.) Fighting Colonels" of Centre college, conquerors of Harvard and other big grid elevens of the East, will meet a Pacific coast team in the San Diego stadium for the East ' vs. West cham pionship. President Gould of the Cham ber of Commerce announced Tuesday he was in receipt of telegraphis assurance from Dr. Frank Rainey, chairman of the FOOTBAEI THE Holgate football team defeated the Ladd's Addition eleven, 38 to 0. Manager Nfcholas Coyle is claiming the 125-pound championship of Portland for the Holgate warriors. Redmond, Or., Nov. 30. The high RhOnl fonthnll rhamnirtnallin rf Pontnl Oreeon waa won bv Redmond hih . faculty athletic committee of the Ken- resun or a zo to 3 victory over, tne """-"J ei o ouau dler is going to ask the National league Crook county Union high school on the 22 Players, in addition to coaches and Deschutes county fair grounds here Sat- attenaanta, will leave uanvuie uecem- urday. The locals were not defeated ber 14. during the 1921 campaign and victories Selection of the coast team that will were recorded over Madras, Bend and represent the West is under considera- Prineville before last Saturday's engage- tion and announcement will be made not ment- . later than Saturday, Mr. Gould said v,,.. -r,- ... . ,n this afternoon. The records' of the va- Clark's Vancouver Park football team rlous available coast teams are being administered a 69 to 6 walloping to the closelv scrutinised. Mr. Gould and as Portsmouth eleven of Portland here sociates will witness the game Saturday Sunday. The first half waa well played. ln Pasadena between Washington State but in the last two periods the . locals j and the University of Southern Calif or ran all over their opponents. The Duni-lnia. These two teams, together with the way Park athletes of Portland seem to I Iceland Stanford and Oregon Aggie be afraid of the Vancouver Park squad, I elevens, appear to be In general favor, to draw the lines a little closer on hits and not be so ready to let fielders out of an error on a questionable hit. The National league boss said the scor ing during the world's series was most surprising at tlmea Basketball ARLETA ATHLETIC CLUB defeated the Sell wood basketball team, '29 to 8, Monday night in the Franklin high gymnasium. At half time the clubmen were leading, 19 to 2, and it was then that Manager Ray Brooks made several substitutions in his lineup. French and Williams were the high scorers for the winners, while. Frenchy played a good game for Sellwood. The lineups: Arlerta (29) Pos. (8) Be U wood. William (6) F (2) UMeir Scott (2) P (0) R. Proppe Farley (2) C (2) C. Prr-ppe Blake (4 G Thorn Miller (3 G (4) Frenchy Mebe (2) Spare. French (8) -.Spare. i C. Johnson ( 2 ) . . . .Spare. The 1921-22 schedule of the Portland Public High School league will be drawn next week at a meeting of the board of directors. Cuba Swett waa the outstanding star for the winners, while Willis showed up well for Piedmont. Manager Kramer would like to arrange some games with any 90-pound quintets in Portland. Call Marshall 2375. The lineups: R R Cuha fiei Pol (6) Piedmont. Jaloff () F (2) alanhaS Swett (8) F (2) Clrmrt Staler (2) C (J) WUlto E. Kramer ........ J. .. Perry 8immoni O Keith The Buckman Grammar school quin tet defeated the Sunnyslde grammar school by a 25 to 16 score Tuesday afternoon in one of the opening games of the 1921-22 grammar school season. Wrestling Card to Be Held December 8 The High School of Commerce is the only institution in the lnteracholastic league which has not been able to secure basketball coach. As a result the Stenographers have been unable to start their official workouts. $100.00 Refund during tha first T days of our big ; season's clean-up sale, announce ment of whic.i win be found on page 6 of this paper, and ln ad dition td our tremendous price reduction on used cars. 1100 caah will be allotted to each group of ten consecutive purchasers, tf be refunded to some one of the ten as detarmtnod and designated by the group ihemaelvea. Who Gets the Money? This Question will be settled at 1 :30 O cloca every evening. MA15 SALESROOM COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. tlST A5D WASH15GT05 8TS. Boxing Sport May Be Halted in N. Y.- Clubs Are Rapped NEW TORK. Not. S0.-Taklng a rap at boxing is becoming a popular pastime ln New York. The battling ranka of Tex Rickard, Jack Curley and the "boxers' union" have a new addition now In the Na tional Sporting club. This club, which organised two years ago to elevate boxing through the moral support of "the best people ln New Tork," serves notice on the warring elements to quit warring or they'll all have to go to work. The club says unless conditions are changed It will go before the governor and ask the repeal of the boxing law. Tips from up-state have it that Gov ernor Miller is Just waiting for some responsible organisation to give him the excuse to cloee all the fight shops and put the poor abused prixe fighters to WOTK. Tex Rickard was one of the orig inal members of the club, but he with drew and some bitter feeling resulted which ajlll exists. The "boxers' union" did not take kindly to a "crowd of boiled shirt fronts" trying to tell them how to run the game and the club had a tough time retting a license only to lose it after the Lynch-Herman fight, a $100,000 proposition on which the club lost money. S . . Seniors and Juniors To Meet 0. A. 0. Grid Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls, Nov. 10. With the varsity football season ended attention is being given to the Interclass series. The first strug gle will be held Thursday between the Stanley Kramer's B'na B'rith Cubs started the 1921-22 basketball season with a 16 to 6 victory over the Piedmont for they have failed to answer the to cals' challenge. Manager Clark Is avail able by telephoning Vancouver 357. Next Sunday the Parkers will play the High land Juniors of. Portland in a prelim inary to the Highland Seniors-Vancouver Soldiers game here. Gould would not commit him indicating a tentative prefer- but Mr. self by ence. The Colonels will make a leisurely westward trip, stopping at Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and possibly other cities to play practice games, Mr. The Pier Park - junlora are claiming I Gould said. The rest periods and prac- a 1 to 0 victory over the Jackson Park I tice games en route will Insure an eleven representatives because of the failure of I enjoying tiptop physical condition when the Jackson delegation to show up as I they line up for the kick-off in the per schedule last Sunday. Pier Park has I stadium. The present itinerary brings not been scored against during the them to San Diem December 21. allow- 1921 season and the 12&-pound title be longs out there, according to the follow ers. For games, call Coumbia 126 'and ask for Manager "Pork'n" Beans. ing a final limbering up period of five days before the contest. IOWA LIKELY TO PLAY BEARS IN PASADENA GA-ME IRt CnitMl Nml San Francisco. Nov. 30. California will meet either Iowa or Centre col Garden Home's football team would like to be considered if there are any 125 pound titles to be settled. Manager Jack Riles la avnilahln at Main 4fifi2 and he reports that two PorUand contingents lese at Pasadena at the East-West game have run out of games when they were on New Year's Day and the odds point scheduled to meet his gridiron stars. to the Kentucky institution as the most ' I likely candidate, Medford, Or.. Nov. 30. The Ashland ls the iatest "dope' on the Pasa nign scoooj rooioau team aeieatea mea- dena classic. Cornell can't come. Yale ford high. 12 to 0. in a hard fought I n nt.nrtt- and Penn game at Medford No great gain- were stftt- scheduled to play Washington made by either side and the steady drtx- sle kept the ground slippery, though not very heavy. , North Bend, Or.. Nov. 30. North Bend high feels that it has a good claim to the 1921 Oregon State inter- scholastic title. Only once during the campaign was the local goal line crossed and a direct challenge has been issued ard8 of play and the rulings that the in a game that will be a joke or tragedy a tragedy for Washington. Notre Dame is favored by the Pasa dena rose committee as tha opponent for the Golden Bears, but California is un derstood to refuse positively the propo sition on the ground that Notre Dame does not exactly live up to the stand to tne corvains, or., nign. ine locals -niiee-a and thre in will bring any logical contender to Coos stitutions have adopted for themselves. ffi..t... u U4 One thing is certain the "fighting Dame is also reported to be anxious to take on the "wonder team" undefeated in two years. But the rest of the boys from the "effete East" don't seem to be so anxious . to take a Joy ride , out to the Pacific coast as they were a few years ago. COUGARS BEACH PASADENA Pasadena. Cal Nov. 30. (L N. S.) The Washington State college football team reached here Tuesday lor their "Mighty" seniors and the "Jolly" jun- -struggle against the University of lors. Friday the rooks will endeavor Southern California eleven at Tourna- to humble the sophomores. The winners ment park, Saturday afternoon. Coach of these two contests will meet next Gus Welch gave his men a workout two week to decide the college champion. hours after their arrival and predicted All members of the varsity squad and i they would win by at least 21 points. of the regular freshman squad are in Hoquiam, Wash., Nov. 30. Hoquiam high school promises to have some crack basketball teams, judging from turnouU which have been held already under direction of Coach William Hyndman and Miss Marguerite Twohy, girls' coach. Four letter men Cogdill, Car nine, Huh ta and Peterson will be back in the game this year. The girls' teams are showing great promise. Class teams have been formed by the seniors, juniors and sophomores. Ad Oarlock la laying plana to stage wrestling cards ln Portland every two weeks. The first of a series of mat con tests planned will be staged la the Co- flumbia hall. Second and Oak streets. Thursday night, December t. Garlock is working out a card for the first tourney and is endeavoring to pit Oscar Butler or Lux against Ben Reu bens, the Chicago middleweight. John Vidhof will likely meet Jimmy Ander son on the same card. Garlock. in addition to doing a little promoting, is boxing and wrestling In structor at Reed college and Hill Mill tary academy. The Hill cadets will meet represents, tives of the Y. M. C A In a meet to be staged during the Christmas holidaya The Brooklyn Tigers, claimants of the 135-pound football title of Portland, re ceived a 33 to 0 setback at the hands of the Vernon Park aggregation. Nlel Murray, Mills and MacDonald featured i for the winners. By George Berts DECEMBER has been set as .the date of the next -ring smoker of tha Portland Boxing coram I 4 on. Tfce bouta will be staged in the Armory. . Harry Hansen, the comm'.aeloH match- maker, has signed Freaaie wuiiama. New England featherweight enampion. and Ad Mackte. to appear la the maw , event. This bout will be over the fuU distance allowed by the state law. DEJirSET LANDS MATCH Only oba other outside battler will appear on the card. Haaae la maitmg an effort to brtnx many of the laawwr lights in the boxing tame la PorUand to the front. . Toung O'Dowd of Aberdeen. Wash-. will be pitted again Mickey Dempeey in one of the six round contests,. This bout will mark O'Dowd's first appear a nee in Portland. Three other bouts win be arranged roe the card. USE TEBCEXTAGE ST8TEX Tha boxers will be paid snder the percentage system that has been sed by the commission einoa tvanaen s ap pointment as matchmaker. While this system has not proved popular with the boxers due to the small attendance at the laat few amokera. It la tne logical manner of paying them. , ' Previous to the adoption of the per centage system, the commlaatom went behind on a number of cards, and tha boxers. In signing up for matohes, fceld out for as big purees as they could pes slbty attain. The days of big guarantees for ring sport ln Portland are past. The boxers must realise this and take what is of fered them or look elsewhere (or their "ham and " EASTEKNEBS MAT COMB The Milwaukie commission, con tern- i plates staging a card December It. but it ls not known what boxers will appear In the mala event. It would not be surprising If Harry Greb or Battling" Levinaky would be used In the main event of tne ! Tear's day card at Mljwaukle, The Milwaukie commissioners are in earn municatlon with the easterners, and some agreement may be reached regard ing the bouts berore tne end or nxt week. "Babe" Herman, the Sacramento ban tamweight, who has been idle for -several weeks on account of an operation. Is ready to campaign again and may come back to Portland In hopes of land ing a bout. A bout between .Hermes and Baby Blue may be one of the tlsUs dlbes to be served at Milwaukie. MORGAN SOW LEADS Hoquiam. Wash.. Nov. SO. Hooking three-pound cutthroat trout In Canoe creek, near Lake QulnaulU William Mor gan, son of Postmaster C. A. Morgan, Sunday took the lead in the Hoquiam Rod and Gun club fishing contest. The big trout, the largest caught ln the county this yar. measured I0S inches. Gorman Wins Bout . Froifi Earl Baird New Tork. Nov. 1. Joe Gorman, PorUand featherweight, gained a da-. rlslon over arl Baird here last nirht, Baird being disqualified ln the fifth round. Joe Benjamin, coast lightweight, won a 10-round dlaion over Pete Hartley, New York Ugntweight. Sale . Money IRaiskgFiiimitare PRICES GONE TO SMASH We must raise $10,000 within the next ten days and are therefore placing our entire stock of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Ranges, etc., at your mercy, at prices that will compel you to buy. We are making no exceptions contract goods ex cluded. In most cases the goods are marked at cost; in some below cost. All goods marked in plain figures. This is an excellent opportunity to buy your Xmas Furniture at a tremendous saving. Remember, this sale is for 10 days only, starting Thursday, 9 A. M., so take advantage.. Pedestal Round Dining Table $15.75 Solid oak, 6-foot extension; regu lar price $22.50. During this sale for cash i 2 -Inch Continuous Post Beds During this $9.35 Heary Filler, Ivory White or Verni$ Mtrtla Finish Regular price $17.50. sale for cash , New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 30. Ralph E. Jordan was elected captain ef the 1922 Tale football team Tuesday night. eligible for the interclass contests. The teams have been practicing for several weeks for these games. TECEMBER 11 has been set aa the I game In 1922. Av.aay zor tne. turkey snoot at tne Everding park, traps of the PorUand uun ciud. Tne events which were scheduled for Sunday, November 20, hut which had to be postponed because of the storm, will' be held December 11. according to Manager O. N. Ford, and he will have plenty of birds on hand to pass out to the contestants. PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE 44i CUTLERY STORE VS Importers of the world s finest A cutlery, raaors. shears, pocket aadbutcher knlvos. table ware, carving - ata; also manicurins equipment, etc VTK OHIO AKD 8R ARPS5 AWT Tni WITH A1 T.DSE. PORTLAND rCTLKKY CO, Past StelBsieta. M Cta, BC Htark sad Oak. Psoas Bdwy. 14. HOLIDAY f TURKEY SHQOT SOW Olf " American RifU Rang 1 430 WumK St. TA3TKS SEED TWO HTJB.LEBS IRt TTnitd Nim) New York. Nov: 30. ifciller Huggins. manager of the Tanks, who ia back in New Tork. says the American league champions need only a pitcher or two and they'll do quite nicely with their present outfit when they set into the 0. A. G. Polo Team Invited to Vie In Big Tourney Si vimrods were out st the traps Sun day jnornlng, and Ed Morris managed to lead the field with 48 out of 50, but Eddie Keller waa only one clay rock behind. C B.1 Preston finished with 46, Frank Blum with 4S, while W. J. Legg and B. 8. Smith tied with an even 4a A special event of 25 targets shot from the 21-foot tower Sunday was won by Eddie Keller with 14. and C. B. Pres ton was second with 12. GIRLS F0B.X HOOP TXJLX Monteaano, Wash., Not. SO. Under the leadership of Miss WUma Parker, former star basketball player of the Montesaao high school, the following local girls have organised aa alumni team and will attempt to schedule games with, nearby towns this winter: ' Florence Bergstrom, Iva "Barrows, Irene Phillips, Mary Cooper, Mabel Traak, Lula Shore, Delia Bergs tromand'Hil da Gibson. Oregon Arricaltoral College, Cor- TsJlIa, Hot. IS. Stanford Balreralty has Invited O. A. C to enter polo (horse) la the Palo Alto toarnaiaest la Xarck. It Is also yosstble that the Oregon Aggies win eater the Del Moate pels tearasaaenW which ae- gtas after the Stanford tearaament. The p. A. C team U beiag coached ay Castala G!eaB Haley of the cel. lege Bamtsjv staff. AU Jaalors and seniors are eligible to try -eat for tse Aggie tssuB. Caa tests are belagil held Between teams f the -rarlems malts ef the salutary- desavrUseat aad sv teaas composed f officer, raits which have teams axe the cavalry. field artillery aad engineering salts. . v CaFtala Fialey Is eeafideat st de veloping a stroBg team hy taring. Practice daring the water wUI he carried en la the college armory. TOO LATE 1017 The Chrhtna: Inae The Billboard mnm voor i Mm o SAVE A COPY farm. OUT NEXT WEEK Ja ssOBdsrfuladrtmsi of o, ATALL NEWS STANDS , 15c 0 S) 0 Large Genuine Leather Overstuffed Rocker Spring seat and spring back, as illus trated. Regular price $45.00. During this sale for cash -i r Solid Oak Dining Chairs Similar to Illustration Regular $6.00 During this sale for cash $3.9S M -jm, Reinforced double-deck Coil Bed Spring, reg. 1 CJ 3 price $22.50. During this sale jxr-r for cash $14:85 Ivory Dressers Good size rlite mirrors. Reg ular price 2S. During this sale for cash $ 1 585 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Regular price X 15.00 During this sale for cash $9.85 Cotton Felt Mattress $ Good art ticking regular price $12.50 During this sale for cash r Beautiful White Enamel Wood and Coal RANGE B - Highly polished ttrel tor. tS-lnci oven, concealed chimney pipe. Reg ular price 105.00. During this sale for cash . We are tentral distributers of the famous DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGES SIM FURNITURE CO. S. E. CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS r . A small deposit will hold any ar ticles selected UNTIL CHRISTMAS