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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1930)
SIX I- 'if ' MEDFOirn MATL TItTBTTNT!, M KDFORD OKEnOX, FRIDAY, JUNK 13, 1930. May Re-Match Schmeling and Sharkey to Settle Controyers DISAPPOINTING Baseball Standings CLIMAX LEAVES TITLE IN CHAOS : (Jly the AHoflaled VvuxHt j C'OltHl. I w. SiMTuilit ntn Hit San Kr;un ico 38 j I am AiikcU-J yJ Oakland 30 .MlfluiiH :t:l llnllywnud 30 S:ilU- 27 ortluml -5 1 LAKEVIEW GETS TEXANS GO TO BIG LEAGUES i.. 32 :t:i ;i7 :ik 10 PC. .!)! .fiB7 .5.14 , .r,-2 .50(1 ' .1 IS .4 1 r, ! .31!.'., HEAVY STICKER A D SUNDAY I National. Victory On Foul Gives ; l,i.,)lilyn ' Schmeling Hollow Title i New York f Out-Boxed By Sharkey ';0UH " ' ' i Pittsburg 2.1 Throughout Fight. 1 , Z Cincinnati 11 NEW VOKK. .Iinii! I.t. fI'i L Tlio upshot f all llio fitfht - fin-ore limy he to inattii Jack Sharkey and Mux Sell incline fur a return limit hi Ki-plctiihct' to nlK'inpt a M'lllcmoitt of the heavyweight clitios. William ' I' Carry, prc-shlent f Madi son Square tinrtlen, Inltt Nhiir ki'y'rt iiiiiiifiKcr a I (or the limit that lie would lie remt-y lo (IIh ciihs piimmtMiu or another contest here. 17 '-'. .5.r8 .531 .500 .4K! .14 1 .40! ,'AHH American. I w. r. c. j I'hilaili lphlil 33 JO -35 Cl-Helaml 31 1!" .CJ0 WitKhlliKloll 30 10 .012 New York 27 21 .r,li:i ChlniHO 20 27 .121! IV-trnlt 22 ' 30 .423 M. ImuIh 20 WO .400 lioston 10 34 320 Ity Alun (.oiild, AHMocIated I'i'chh KitorlK JCdlloiv ""NEW YOKIi. June 13. iJFi Th.j flslle world had hoped io wnkn jp today to celebrate the crowning of a new and undisputed world'K heuvyweiKht ehainpiuu diHcovenul, instead, that It had just another headache, handover and contro vei'Hy. Max tichuH'lhiK won mi a foul from Jack Hharkny within the lanl. Hlx Ht'condH of the fourth round jI what wftM to have' broii I ho do ctHlvo battle for llio heavyweight title laM niKht In the Yankee Hta- dlum, but they left the situation Us chaotic ftH were tho wild hcohcm accompanying tho abrupt finlnh ,)f the match, ovorely buttered tlntunh ho had . boon, the bliick-thatehcd 24-year-old Clerman youth, who lookH, ljubn und weaves like th one and only Jack Di'mpHey, engaged In wluu- . ever honors and title elalniH vo : with tho victory. He may, for the time being, he put at the top of tho heavyweight clans, at leant by ' Ills own countrymen and by tho Now York stale athletic eommlH- : slon, which proclaimed Us right beforehand to crown tho winner tho new champion of tho worl I and successor to Gene Tunnuy, who .retired two years ago. Title Unearned. Today, cold analysis of the un KutlHfuctory and dlmippolntlug cl' max to a two-year noareh for i r tit monarch of heavyweight rankH (i p pea red to offer no sound baslH : for proclaiming tho young Ger man poascHKor of honors unlvorxal in scope, whoro neither of tho principals In tho main tost, before hand, held any clear or undlnputel claim to championship poHltlon. Dark-browed, likeable,- courage ous Mux, experts may hold, should not ho penall.t'd and deprived of recognition for events beyond bin control, -but tho fact romulnod that Huhmoling wah' carried bodily and in apparently great pain from tho ring last night, tho winner, but a badly battered one. tichmcling was hurt by a punc'i that wad-unquestionably low, after having boon decisively oulboxed und out punched by Khnrkey. who with one erratic blow of IiIh fll wept ftwny tho high honors Ihnt aocmed nlmoHt certain to bo hU. V Kavnl from Ih-fiiit, Tho Oerman erumpiel to tho 'floor, to be rarrled to his corner and declared the victor only a few minutes after It seemed he' ws on tho verge of being cleanly knocked mil In the third round, when the American haltered his young rival all over tho ring with ii vIcloitHly sustained two-fistel onslaught. In the third round, Hhnrkcy had Kchmeting gnwuy ar.d a quick vl)-1 tory apparently in his grup. A round later, the ' tables were re versed with wuuh startling rapidllv ihat sceiieH of tho wildest disorder und confuHlun developed. . Tho fntal and final blow. Intend y( as a felt hook for the stoinueu hut somehow unintentionally mil directed, was delivered as the Jig liters were close together along tboi ropes, with the 1 tap on tho -IMMig ending" thd fourth mutM only Coast League Yesterday. University Player Will Add Strength for Shepherd In vasionMerchants Look Good. (My the AsHoclfiti'd Press.) At Seattle: portluud-H cattle game poHtpoiHMl; wet grounds. At Kan FranclHCo: li. H. K. I lolly wood K 1 4 2 MIssIoiih f 12 3 ltliodeH, Jdbnson i u liasuler; Nelson, T. Plllctte, JJuuglud anJ llofmanu. II. 7 At Ioh Angelen: Kan Iranclnco JjOs Angeles (Ten innhiKM.) Turpln, .Perry and Gaston, Peu obsky; Jiaucht and Ilnnnah. " At Hueramonto; It. K. E, Oakland 12 15 1 Sacramento 14 .14 2 Dftglia, PenrHon, D u m o v 1 c h, Hearst. Edwards and Iteed; Kea' ing, Thomas, Gould, Vlncl and WlrtM. Fights Last Night ( 1 ty tlio AHHOcIatcd Pi'chh.) NEW YOltK Max K:hnii'lliiK. Cfimiiny. dRfmitril Jink Shurkuy. llnsUin, foul, (4): Al Kay. Chaili' roi o ll t p a 1 n t o fl (letn-Ko Hoff man. Ni'v Vork, (10); llimiy I-a-mar, ' WuHhlnKton. L). C, oull"lnt 0(1 .Mutlco Ohh, Klialll, (S)', llalph (HolU'Ollo, Nmv Val-lt, Mt(ipe(l l'vlc lliaiul, llcilland. CI): Slanloy I'o rpdn, Jorwy Cily. o)t)olntfti l'aul lllani'lll, AiucritliH'. (0). Hl'HINOFIKI.IJ, 111 llml Tay Inr. Terro llauli, Ind.. ti'l Jiihnny (l'oo Wit) KuIblt, Ht. l.oulH, VI). OKLAHOMA ITl'Y Touni Jack Ulllcin. I,ciulHVllk, knocliiHl uut Iii'il Kll'Hlmmniis. Wlihlta (4).; WIhom JJunn. Tlllwu,' llpfcllleil NurniAn Jlrown. t'lilraKu. tout (:i). ENGUSlifiRS DEFEAT Fl YANKS WIMIll.KDON, KtiKlfind, .lime 13. England's strong team of feminine leuuls players turne I bai-k the Amerienns In two out nf Ihiee mutches today, m Hip Unltivt Kittles ten m hondel by Helen WIIN Moody began dffense of the fam- ouh Wluhtnum cup. Mrs. Moodv won her singles match but Helen Jacobs lost and the American dou bles pair likewise met defeat. a few Roconds away. The referee, Jimmy Crowley, failed to ee tho punch. Withholding his decision, lie sotiKht advice from officials and finally accepted the unqualified Judgment of ope o tho Judges. Ha rohl Itarncs, arid pronounced Si bmellng the YlcMr on a foul. GRAY HAIR DISTRESSED THIS YOUNG LADY NOT YET THIRTY Four Mottles of New Hair Tonic Has Banished the Dandruff and Gray Hairs Arc Back to , , Youthful Color ' :- i . : . ' ,-Nowji !.-v: ' : READ HER DELIGHTED J; STORY TOLD HERSELF , ., w rray mbarrMln to he not over thirty yrarn old and ' have Krir hair and itchy annoy in dandruff. It waa causing my ihair to comb out by the handful and my aealp accmrd ao dry and ' itchy nil the time," writ" Mra. Gray, nhoae picture appcara on the ripht. 'Thpn I learned about ' Lca'a Hair Tonic and it ia noth ing ebort of a miracle what it did for me. Four bottlea and a week ly ahum poo with their powder did It. The first bottle made such a wonderful improvement I kept on and today my scalp la a healthy aa can ba. Not a bit of dandruff any more and you should have seen the fray haira go back to ita for mer color as a girl. I rubbed it Into my scalp uparinffly every flight ao uhlaincd quick remilln, " conllnufd Mrs. George Graft of Alexandria, Minn. Anyone may obtain the name re suits. Dandruff and gray haira are not at all the fashion In these hustllnx times. lie better groomed and keep young looking If you wish to forge ahead socially or in business. No one need be dcaig nated as the gray haired party uny more. Obtain a bottle of your druggist, or mend $1 to Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md., for bottle re turn mail if atore hasn't it yet. Results guaranteed satisfactory In six week or money refunded on demand, . Court J lull has received a let ter from u friend at Lake view. saying the iikeview Shepherds a ro primed to herd the Merchautu into camp in Sunday's game at tho Jackson county fair grounds Manager Valeucla, with two bad legs will Iff unable to play In Sunday's game. Jaek iJtnvnmii, who has been under the doctor's care all week with a badly sprain ed ankle, may be able to purlici- l pate as a pinch hitter. j Willi VtiliMieia and ftowmau out of the game, Mcdford's hitting strength will bo lesnenud. Med ford will have to play good ball lo beat Lakoview, as tho ShcphcrdH show ed surprlHing hitting strength In the final three, innings last Sun day. liUkcvlcw C.cts Hitter. Jakc.vlew is after Chuck Worth, tho hoavlest hitter at U. of O. Worth will probably be in the Lakevlew lineup Sunday. Chuck wauled to play with Hie Mcdford team, but no Job could bo se cured for hi here. Jobs have been scarce lately and HusineHS Manager Hull is forced lo only talce on players, who have jobs. Mod ford has a good butdi league team, but Hall wishes to add a llttlo more hit ting strength in the outfield. In securing Kauffmann, catcher for tho former Ashland team, as outfielder, Hall thinks he has Just the player needed to fill out the Med ford team. Harry Dunn continues his good work at short, and hns become. one of the most valuable players on the Mcdford team. Harry and CheHter look care of tiecond In flue style in the Iakevlew game. Itowman also took euro of tilled In great shfipe. O'lhien certainly cronses up op- poHlug outfielders. He hits left handed, but hits into left field or center as often as ho hits Into rlKht. Medford has been unfortitnato In having cool Sundays, playing homo games, but with next Sun day asHiired as a warm day, tho attendnnco should be perceptibly Increased. Sundny's game will ho the last appearance on tho homo grounds until July t Mcdford plays three home games In July and tho two last games of tho league. Heason at home. .. . r- . ' en ; i PECKI N PAUGH'S MEDFORD S PRO; EIGHT PI I UHLK5 INDIANS SNEAK I N NORTHWEST ON FIRING LINE UP ON LEADERS OPEN TOURNEY IN NIGHT GAME . i : i Quiet Aggregation From Joe Mozell Among 52 En Cleveland Now in Second Place Win 14 18 Starts. in Lasti trants to Start Trek of Treacherous Vancouver, B. C, Course. Aanoctalril 1'rf.ais Pltrtto Jonnny Railton (left) ot Houston, southpaw Hurler of the Unlver elty of Texas baseball team, has signed with tho New Vork Yankees. Frank Hignins (right) of Dallao, captain and second baseman of the Longhorns, has signed with the Philadelphia Athletics. HARRY ELLIOTT WILL WRESTLE flirro?lfcElJER'S 6otf BaGi llj' ). It. Kooli-r. only mulch for lli ilaln, In tho Tin? Iiuynt St. t!i-'oraeM (iulC club niimlos. course nt Kiinclwlch offered lln;j Thi.i Is liy way of hellii; u little American for the JIK10 Walker ! cnincidencc. Twit years UK", at Cup innteh what everybody culled ) the Chicago (iolf club Tony '1'or ''Amerlcnn weather" until two of: ranee was the only Urlton to win the very mildest und sweetest nu- a match. Their Hide at "Wheaton Hires on the American side werol,,st all four matches In four just a bit ruffled. I was lalklim ! somes, and seven of the elht, in with Hobby Jones, tho captain, singles. Tony Torrance, u mem and Francis oulmet, the IJoston . her of the Itoyal and Ancient (Iolf veleran. at the Cranville Jlotel at I club of St. Andrews, won his KamsKute, .the inornlnK of he match with Chick Kvnns on the second day of the match, the j thirty-sixth Krcen, holing a six first day having seen tho Ameri- fot putt. can side winuiiur three out of four I wrote a little story about it mutchep at foursomes. I at the time, and maybe it will not 'Tho subject of the weather came he out of place to repeat It here, up. I since Tony usuln won the only "Do you know." said Hobby,-, "'I i mutch at MinBles captured by the really wish It would blow sotlle. Ih-itish side. Those hoys over here think -we! Americans can't play In u wind.! Aa the tall Scot walked oft the I mean. I've heard ot It so much. 1:,st Kreen at Wheaton. his face Hint yesterday wild an American I P''ay with the strain 6f the last day. that I'm n bit fed up." I bour's play, some reporter asked "So am I," said Krancis. '"lihlm: think r should like to have1 al -Mr. 'lorrance, how lone was round In the wind, with all tho j Hint last putt ;" others. I am not plavliiK so very Tony looked down at the Intel- well in a culm air it mliiht even , locator, his eyes still far away help ino n bit. I think the ns-jirom tho scene. sumption .that AtuoriraiiH cun'ti "Why 1 don't know.", ho play nocordlni,' to weather coildi-1 Piled. "All 1 could we was the tlous Is Just u tririo far-feti hml."l H. "'"1 A. club house. In the baekKrounil!" (lullnets wish -went iint-'iallfied. I Tony came up tn me In the The second day also was on theil'oyul St. Ccoi'kcs club Jiouse at calm side. And It may have been ; Sandwich, and told me someone merely a lone-shot sumiostlon I had sent him a clipping of that that Francis . would llavo beaten i rtory. nearly two years nco. Well, Tony Ton-unco In u wind. Tony still think Its n Kolf story, was lilaylutr Kleat itolf. In Amcrl-ITnny said llml It was perfectly can wenther. And he won the' true. That docs not hurt it uny. liy Herbert W. linrkur. Associated 1'ress Sports Writer.. Whllo other clubs huvc been (,'etlillK most of tho publicity, lioner PecklniiuuKh's Cleveland Indians have been unending sU'ict ly to business, takln's all rivals ay they come, until today they had pushed Into second place In Solons Defeat Acorns, 14 to 12 in Bat Fest Angels Stop Seal Drive in Tight Contest. -A VA.VCOL'VUlt, II. C. June 13. (P) Huw to play tho rolliliK, bottle-necked fairways, treacherous traps und tricky greens of the ShnuKlinessy Heights Kolf course on Kridi-.y tho 13lh, was tho problem faeln the 52 contestants al mo tho American league standiiiB. I start of the annual two-day l'aeifi INDIAN PHAMP GALLISON BIGS iiiuiMiiuiiHiiii pnApuiMn rniiTMn lUnUlilllU I luuliJ lleorgo (Wildcat) INdu T Knueiie. atixloiiH to giilu posHCHsion of tlic diamond Kl lidded bell, siKiiil'Icnnl dI' the world'Kt middlewtdghl cluiui pfopKhip, and m-hcdulcd to wrestle Yaipii Joe hero nex: idoiiday uighl for the cluiinidoiihlilp, will forego Hie battle because of a serious car buncle that has developed on bin hack with n poKHthillly of infec tion, a telephone iuohhukc from Herb Owen nt lOuneno Indicated litis afternoon. To take tho place of HiIk cham pionship al lair, Man y Klliutt, 157 pniinds, and former wrestling in Htruetor nt tho rniversity of Oro gon, 1ms been engaged lo wreHtl" the Indian In a finish battle. Due to being three or four pounds over welnht the belt will not lie nt stake. Kllott 1h a finished wreatler, U well known In Mcdford itnd Klamath Knlls and recently defented tlob WittkliiH lu two Htrnight fnlla. The Snnncnhcrg tackle and whip wriatlock ore tw of his favorita wreHtllng tricks mid Klltott In con lldeut ho can gtvo Hie ctuuuplou plenty In think about Monday nlht. Medford fans have always wanted to seo Klllntt In a mala event and the opportunity haa been finally granted through the unexpected, chHiiKo In .the card. However, aa anon as Fetes car buncle is gone he will ho down to Wrest tho belt nwsy from tho In diuu. und until then, ax noon as hla Injuiy allows, will he preparing for the Indian, who in now In the midst of preparing for hla bout with Kl- Holt. Dummy Powell, not neon In a lo cal ring for boiuo time, will per form tn the special event. I gene late today, w'.n-rc both have coaching business in hand ! ijoeal athletes attending -.he J university have started to return from tho summer vacation, Al Sloehr. a linesman, and t'art (itl- ; more halfback, both rati'd as ImIiomk possibilities for varsity po I sttiniiH, ri'tu rned today. Hill Howd-man and Clifton (inr lui'lt will return tomorrow. Cliff Moore has ifdurned to Med- j ford. Jack Hughes, who won I' i. (IM'Ink) Callison. I'tilver-j pitching fame Tor the freshman 'liy of (I'ckoii Toittball expert. I ball team, will return Sunday, and and coarh of the, Medford high iwlll work for the furestry service si-hool, in tlie days of lis i-ham-j this summer. Hill Morgan Is iin plon teams, accompanleil by Jack ' decided whether he will remain o'itrlen, end coach at Oregon.; In Kugene or return here, were M rd lord visitors loilay en Al Melvln, former Medford high route to Crater Ijke a sight t basketball nar, will enter the tint- O'Hrlen b-fnre. has never looked upon j vernlty of Oregonnext fall. He Thf-y will return to Ku- I Im new going tn summer sehont. only a game behind the puce-setting 1'hiludclphia Athlelies. Ureat pitching by l-'errell. Jlud lin and Brown has been the out standing feature of the Indians' upward surge since May 24. In the Intervening three weeks J'ocik Inpaugh's men have won 14 games und lost only four. The .Indians' sixth consecutive victory yesterday and their second in a row from the Athletics en abled them to leap Into second place, while Washington was bow ing to Chicago. As tho raco stands now, all three leaders have lost 10 games, with the A's winning 33; Cleveland 31 and Washington 30. Jndlans Shul Out A's. Clint Jlrown pitched great ball to give the Indians a shutout tri umph over the A's, 4-0, granting only four hitw. The Senators bowed to Chi cago's White Sox, 10-li, in a fee hltting battle that saw Ted Jyons chalk up his ninth victory of the season. The New York Yankees fell on Waite Iloyt and two successors for 2L hits, Including Babe Bulb's 30th homer of the season, and trounced the Detroit Tigers, 1 1-li. Walter Stewart won his eighth victory for the St. Louis Browns, beating Boston, G-5. In the National league, Brook lyn stretched Its lead to four and one-half games by beating Cin cinnati, 3-3. Pittsburg halted the New York Clams' nine-game winning streak, 10-7. I Maude Wl I lough by scored his first victory of the season as tho I'hUUcs beat tho Cubs. 5-3, hi' a game halted by rain In the sixth. Chuck Klein got three singles for the Phils and ran his consecutive hitting streak to 20 games. CM -Vortlnvest open golf tournament here today. Thirty professionals nnd 2:1 ama teurs the pick ot the northwest'" best golf hall chimera entered tho 72-hole medal play competition this year In search of gold an. I golfing .honors. Thirty-six holes was scheduled for today with t'.lu final 8ii lo be contested tomorrow. -Veil Christian, Portland profes sional. Is entered. Among Yankee entries is Joe Mozell of Medford. Ore. Tho open tournament will bo followed by the Pacific Northwest amateur meet for men and women next week. DECLARED EXCELLENT ROCI'IKSTKIt. Minn., Juno 13. (JP) Pronounced by his physicians to bo Inoxccllent condition, Knute Kncktio, Notre Oamc football coach, left for his home at South Itond, (By the Associated Press.) Maintaining their habit of com ing through with convenient vic tories whenever their Pucific Coast leuguo lead is threatened, tho Kac ramento team stayed out in front by downing the Oakland club last night in a free-lilttlng spree, 11 to 12. Kigbt pitchers worked 111 till weird encounter, tho Oaks going Into the last of tho eighth with a Iwo-run lead only to have Uio Sacs score four oft Jlurst. to give tho victory to Gould, lit the tlluo hurling for Sacramento.' San Francisco wue stopped tem porarily in its thrust ut lcagu-s honors, being trimmed by Los An geles, 4 lo 3, after coming within a game und a half ot tho lend. Curtis Perry, relief liurlcr, walked Jacobs with the buses full ill llio tenth, breaking up what had been a fairly tight ball game. . Mission holies, high at the bo glnnlng of llio week, took another Jolt when Hollywood defeated Ijj'. Iteds for the second time,' K to '0. Tho Stars made tlvj oft Nelson ill tho first three Innings, und Ted Pilletto was sent in to stave oft Uio attack. llain caused tho postponement ot the Portland' game at Seattle. Intl., Inst night. Itocluic was treat ed for thronibo phlebitis hore lliis sluing hiuI returned for a final examination. Mail Tribune ads are read hy n,ono -tpnplifc; every day. tf CLIMAX'. Ore., June 13. (Spl.) The county grader Is fit work on our road this week and tho im provement will be much appreci ated. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grlssom trans acted business In Medford Satur day. Mrs. Imogeno Charley and son Clans of Urownsboro spent a few days at Climax this week. K. II. Compton and I... 11. Wcrtr. were Medford vtsitors Thursday. Miss Glover, school nurse. Mid Mrs. Anderson visited our school Monday. lloyd Charley is working for Tom lilley this week. Mrs. 1,. II. Wertz and daughter Norma Jean went lo Medford Sai- lay to get Phil WcrU, who spent ten days in the city. Announcement has been receivod of the arrival of a nine-pound son. liobert Charles, to Mr. and Mrs. Chad. Zanlr.i-r of Klamath Kails. T.U'OMA, Wash., Juno 111. (P) V. J. Janson of Soalllc was re elected president of the Oregon Washington district of the ICvnii gelical Lutheran Synod of America here today. Tho re-election was lor n three-year term, and was unanimous on the first ballot. Itev. ! J. ilinihacH of Portland was re elected vice-president . 1 Its themostOVERALLfbr tourmonei XI'.W VOIIK, June I 3. 1.41 The j government today Nturted suit tof le.train 4!l Norwegian en.'dine; packing concerns with branches rrj sales re pre.cntnttvps n thin couo- try, nine individual nnd 14 Amer-j lean Importing house, from con-, spit-lug to fix prices and from in-i- nopoly In restraint of trade in vlo-j litllvn of the milBmst l9, I Blue Ribbon Malt Extract became , America's standard of quality . years agi. Today it Is the same. No matter where you go Amer ica's Bigqest Seller Is the first choice of discriminating people. Always packed full three pounds. VrlM np rfi'. Trr Itertpo Ihnk ne iMS. -'"" and m ,. Mdrt Frml lJl Sol.. Ch, ;M IS. MlrMfan Art., CMej,o Distributed by I. R Fruitier, Ashland, Ore, ! ll Mann's i C "THE. STORE FOP EVErr-YaPPy J Phone -486-467 MECFORP.ORCGQN. 5 Sunday, June 15th Gift Suggestions for DAD Neckwear for Dad An a gift Tor Dad on KATIIKUS DAY we sti gcsl 11 tin from lliis store. These wo are fea turing me especially adapted for bad. Tho quality or silk and colors will please him. Kv ery one is a hand tailored lie Willi patented wool interlining. $1 00and$1.50 Handker'fs for Dad "Ilotilcvard" tho best man's liaiiilkorelticf made. Cenorous in slzo und till lniro Irish linen. Hvory one Imported lor this store from Irclund. A Kplcntlld gift for Dad litis '"FATIIEHS DAY". Why not give him a sot of four? 4 for $1.00 f Hosiery for Dad lleautifitl new piiltetns and colors in the. heal hose on earth for men. "HOLHI'KOUI'-', Just lite hose he always buys. So we Hiiggest you Rivo him holeproof hose on this day of his. All sizes, all colors. ' 50c 75c $1.00 Shirts for Dad Dad would appreciate a new broadcloth shirt. Yes, he would like ouc of these smart Argonaut or Shlrternft models in either plain or fancy colors. Ti e collars are all prc-shrunk and tho colors are guaranteed fast. All sizes. $1.95 to $4.50 Men's Set-lion Main Floor