Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 15

-J- THE MIXNI'UCOLTS MOIiNTXO TRIIiUXK: AVKDXKSDAY llECKMHEU 21 15 A QFR A I Managers Are Now Making TJ? i-lvCvlJilLL Trades to Strengthen Teams Defeats Driscoll in Hard Bout on English Soil 3 May Lose Two of Their Players for Next Year On the Square, Mutt's an Awful Bonehead. By "Bud" Fisher. 7 3 A LSH PI TI 1 i Gce, ooght to OP "THOSE TO F'Oou I GirAMC ONC VgrfM r. rve onc coy BtG tiCJC oe- 'f ot eKT I 1 p0j 3UT ID Of- mtNG THlS 0NG NCCON.T po YQU I VT STiCKtT IN LjPPeO VJP? sP .11111 rovss Mmi. Mm Afcfc iim il i I i -vim twig? wi iiw hiih rss-w i rr' 1 50rV iWM -ttr.

a. war- vi ftir i afprt imp Mp Bowling Scores in the Handicap League Michigan Board Decides to Continue Policy and Will Not Enter Western Conference Major League Baseball Clubs Now Being Prepared for 191 1 Season CAMNITZ MAY BE A OKU AT HELP TO CUBS Basketball Men Finish Season's Preparations League Organization Is Completed at a Meeting of the Managers. wouldst to a foeman of thine own kind. Thou shalt not covet thv neighbor's deer, nor his nor his ducks, nor any game, which is thy neighbor's. i.

If thou killest a calf or a cow by mistake thou shalt admit thy fault and pay the owner thereof in good coin of the realm. Pefore thou bangest away at a moving mark thou shalt be verv sure that thou art not shooting thv comrade in the head or the neck or the heart or tho leg'. FIm' shalt thou sorrow all the days of thy life. I). When thou liest about the fize of thy bag of game thou shalt not multiply the facts by more Eoston Fans Pin Hopes of Fast Season on Their Xew Manager, Fred Tenney Cubans Are Xow Knthu-siastic Over.

American's Game Velsh lUtiirn to America. ofiuitcly chosen the Fast. While no announcements were made lis to the future opponents it is known that Pireetor P.artelme held out hopes that plenty of strong contests could be secured. The governing body authorized him to proceed with the work of arranging the football schedule. The board also decided, that inasmuch as there will be eight Saturdays between the opening of school and Thanksgiving next fall, it might be advisable to allow eight regular contests.

The Pennsylvania game has been fixed for Nov. IS, and if another strong contest can be secured for the following week end it seems certain that the schedule will be lengthened .0 provide for it. Donaldsons. Teti.l- tan 1st mo mr. i.v.i in; ITU 11 I'l't gll gll 5S 7 7 s77 too Aalbti.f.

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iss ics r.uii 117 1 gog lgO I.V 1 10 4J7 171 na )ss sg sg sg S7!) iig7 Rin-hie Oll-ilif-cll Illl'V Clii-liOili 1 I 'It'll II k'-nn iOni'lintf) rai.lwcil iivoi.nle Ivrt.T.. Ilatnlicnp (1. 1 1 ill V. Hillv IPn-lcn-l; riniOCai) T'linls. Two Star Twirlers May Quit the Overall and llrown Declare Their Intentions gre to Leave Baseball.

Interests May Take Attention of the Chicago Twirlers Next Year. Los Angeles, Dee. 21. (Special.) Pasebalbloni will lose two stars 1rom the firmament next year if the present utt'tqde of Orval Overall and Mordocai Prown continues. Both the Chicago stalwarts have been spending their winter vacation at Visalia.

Overall and Prown yesterday declared that- they were out of baseball lor all time and asserted that they will become residents of California, devoting themselves to their investments in Tulare county, together with that from property which thev are now no-got rut ing to buy. Overall has a fine ochard near Yi siili-i, perhaps one of the finest in central California. On a recent visit of the pair in the Coalinga oil fields they also found some property which inter cstrd them and in which they dabbled financially. Provv 11 has interests in the East and he said todav that he is negotiating now for their sale and from the proceeds will invest in raw land in the i -(in 1 1 Cove district in Tulare county, with a small producing orchard on the side. Overall is a Cnlifornian product and for the past few years the unspent in ism Ann Arbor, Pee.

21. Michigan has committed her self to an aiiti-confereme policy. After a four hour meeting last evening the Wolverine board decided that the question of conference return was not an open one for Michigan, and authorized Director P.artelmo to proceed with the arrangement of a schedule along the lines which have governed Michigan's policy for the past four yea rs. The conference question did not even come to a vote, tho solons being so thoroughly convinced after their lengthy discussion that the recent "Pig Fight" action hud made thoughts of return futile that they were entirely unanimous in their stand. This' means that.

Michigan has crement from his baseball work has been put into California orange orchards purchased as near his home tow'n of Visalia as possible. Brown is itching to be an orange baron, an ambition which is being furthered by missionary work on the part, of Overall. DALY DEFEATS ALFRED DE OEO Wins First Block in Match for Three-Cufihion Title. New York, Pec. 21.

John Palv of Chicago last night defeated Alfred He Oro of Cuba in the first block of oO points in their biU-point match tor the world three-cushion bi pionship. The score was uird cliam-Dlllv, oU; De Oro, He Oro played in poor form, best run was three, while Italy high runs of 7. and The block will be played tonight. His made next COMMISSION ALLOWS DRAFTS Two Minor Lcagne Clubs Punished for Trying Evasion. Cliii-lliliutl.

Hoc JI 1'nifts l.v 111" hin Ann -ric, 111 ulmu' mid Hie Naili.tinl leiiKiiit cluli nf 'atelier O'Xcill, of El-nil I'M, N. (iii'l Mayer Smith, nf Die. Hero llpliel.t ill tiecisi.ill t.y tin1 Niuleniil l.aschnll ennunissjeii hilc ycstenhiy. In eich ease tho miner is lia.e released ps purposely the sake of tie1 drafl. and ill tli.T.- Hie i.i'inii.ai hai by illieeliiitf thai llie ni'iie-v ili'iiTo-il men le piii.l inn.

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hicill links hew hetuein cnOU tit mot i.ni tennis an. I I tie iiilcl icniiis New Vork. Sell. 'IC'cl ail v- 11 1 01 A mini 1 Ice ef Iiie IOnO'II t'llilina lesiel'dny aco-pletl lie I'll, rneiht! ni.Ocli CHiiCill'ilis Hll.t the nil! I'ltl'llni; i-lllli will IK I he iliile I lie I'jlllisl. 'llie luednl Is lie iv hid In VI.

Mil rent. Fine Neckwear Hundreds of dozens of the newest Neckwear every 1 Schedule Drawn l' for the in ter rt 1- i r-1 iame lanuary. 3. By J. E.

Lawler. Final preparations for the opening of the I'itv Basketball league were completed last night at the meeting of the managers held in lr. Cooke's gvm-liiisium. The firt game on iiie sclied ole will be played Jan. and the llrtimmond and llolcoinb quints will oe the In addition to the adopting of a schedule the managers went into a discus-urn of tiie rules mid the ot tiie game, and' a uniform interpretation was decided ,1 u.

I 1 ii- oMi-i'Hiiiu, I'MiniiM'ce rt port received and gone over, and, with few changes, was accepted. The iuostion of official hi to re-icive sumo i onsidcratioii from the league managers this sea -mi and a stait of the mo-r competent men 111 Il ls oopai 1 me lir will secured to take charge of a1! league Tli" managers of the different league teams are delighted over the outlook lor the seasuu and all lire confident that their team will finish near the top if they don't land the ir-t honors. Now that the constitution has been accepted mid the schedule adopted everything is in readiness fr the opening contest, on Jan. Rule Meets Carr Tonight Mattson Dumps Xc Straight Falls Dewev. 1:1 at the Two Ed Nelson j.

roved to be one of the hardest men that 'rl Mattsson has had on his hands for a long time, and in the bout at the Dewev last night' time and again had Carl in (he most difficult positions. however, when he came to realize that I he was up against a real became more careful am) won both of i the falls in ten and eight, minutes, re- speetively. Mattsson showed up in the second! bout with more speed and aggressive- 11 ess than he has displayed on the mat for some tune and elenriv demonstrat-I ed that he has profited his work it 1 dema n. Tonight, Carr looks to be up against; one of the hardest, 'propositions that' he has been called upon to meet since he became a topnotcher. He was billed to meet Albreeht, but Hugh who has been out of the game by an injured i knee, was not feeling quite up to the! notion of tackling Carr at present, and: said nothing of this until late last! night, when he informed the promoters that he would be unable to go oil with the match, but offered Joe liule as his subsf Itute.

Pule has been filling all of Albreeht 's dates throughout the state, and is in the best of condition for a long boat, and the affair tonight appears to be tote of the best that has been on the boards for some time. Pule and Albreeht are both out after the scalp of Joseph and it looks Very much a if the affair was well planned, and that Kule, thinking he has ca light a rr iff his guard, thinks he will be able to it over on the sturdy one. There is no doubt but that there will be things doing when the two middle-weights come together tonight after the end of the regular performance. ipiurree Defeats J. Clark Blight, Star "Wins Pinal P.vcnt From Local Man After Hani Race.

Past night at the Kollawav rink. Fred Muriee, better known as "Bright Star," won the final race from John Clark of Minneapolis after one of the most exciting contests that has been skated on the loci I floors for several seasons. From the beginning of the race until the filial lap there was but a few feet between the two men at any time. Clark wants another try at the Indian, but will haiiliy bo given mother chance, as Parley Davidson has challenged the winner and will be seen in action Thursday and Friday of this week. McFarland Loses Decision.

St. Joseph. Mm. Dee. lo rounds of clever boxing, Jake lledara of South St.

Jo-eph last night was awarded tiie decision over Tommy of San This was McFurland 's first light since he met Ad Wolgast, light weight champion, la-t September, when broke his arm. The verdict was unpopular, the; spectators clamming for a draw. The! light Was not marred hv clinching, the men lighting in the open throughout. Kelly Makes Good Fnish. Boston, Dee.

I Fighting the lat -even rounds of a 1 round bout with a broken hand, Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, made a whirlwind finish at the Armory A. A. last night, and secured the decision over Frank Klaus, of Fiftsburg. Hiuh Srlimil Elaven un Trip. link lank.

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begins hv the u. ics of the CUP.A jir-t now is the center of baseball activity and the fans of the island hive been getting some pretty fair entertainment out of the games played by the Detroit, Philadelphia and Cuban teams. The islanders have taken to the with enthusiasm arid have developed three or four clubs that play very fat baseball. They give the leaguers a light aU of the time, Hithough undoubtedly they WoiiM be in a b-ug race vvitii any of the big b-a-ne A fellow by the name of Kiigenlo limine, is tho man who has been boosting baseball in Cuba and has worked long and patiently to make the American game the national spurt of the island. Kach winter he gin's to great exnonse by importing league clubs, but has been very successful and is now looking forward to a fast Cuban league.

He has the only ball grounds available in Havana, i city of ubi'V'snJ population, and is getting away with race money in spite of the fact that he pays 1 2.000 a year rent for the ground on which ho has i oiuji mi parii. ainunez ruts never seen ball game in America, but is figuring Ion trip to the states next summer and i will pend his titno getting pointers on 'tho game generally. He will then re-turn to Cuba and start his league and hopes to be able to challenge for the i world's championship before many seasons have gone by. Whether he sue-: ceeds in producing as fast baseball as i is seen in the leagues is of little mo-! ment, for he is bound to win if he can Irxeito the same enthusiasm in the in-habitants of other cities as he has in those of Havana. He is entitled to a lot of credit for the boosting he has given tho sport and the trips he has civon many of the leading of the states.

It is interesting to note that, he is laving trouble with his umpires, just as we ibi here and he will do well if he lean solve this problem of the sport. They say those Cuban umpires are the limit, but Cuba cannot claim all of the bad ones, Yv'e Lave a few at home. JIF.DDIK Wlil.cii was declared tho winner in his fight with Jem Pri.sv.oli at Cardiff, Wales, last night, being given the decision on a foul in the tenth round. Welsh had outfought his man in nearly every round and in the tenth it was seen that Priseoll could not hope to last much longer. In this session he began Welsh with his head and was finally disqualified for the same.

Welsh is be younger man of the two and had it on his opponent in weight and reach. Pris. oil fought cleverly in the opening rounds, but in the fourth Welsh landed fur a kiioikout, and became at once a long favorite, prom that time until the i finish it was ail Welsh, nil hough a brave rally by Priscol! in the ninth gave his followers chance to yell for a moment. Welsh, as lightweight champion of Kngkmd, will probabiy come to i America in the near future to seek 'mutches with Wulgast and Moran. He 'has fought many battles over here and is conceded to be one of the cleverest men in the ring, although his punching powers are not great.

OM winter poet is responsible for Slhe following in the last issue of Sporting Life. It is entitled Ma ke i im a President. Full many a star of the purest ray serene Oft to the big league journeys in the spring; Full many a hero of the village green Hears and believes what village poets sing, i Full many a youthful slugger tries to hit The -hints of pitchers who produce tin" goods; Full many fail to get away with it, And sadly beat it homeward to the Wood. Full many a village politician yearns To gutlier fame within the big league pu sh Full many a village politician learns The big league game is dilVerent from he bush. of tiie West has penned the following ten commandments for the guidance of men of the chase: 1.

Thou shall, not kill for the mere sake of slaughl or, but only what iiimi canst use for thyself and riciois who are dear I hoc. I', Thou shall not take undue advantage of the qiuiirv, but pit thv (unniiio against his as thou BY FRANK WITH the doHo of tlie big lciifjuo Electing in New York ImM-biill bun quH'tod down for tlift time leing and for ihi next fr-w wi-cks we Khali Ijnar of nothing iprtuininjr tin-national pamo pxcjit tho trading nul buying of jdaycrs. Very few import-unt deals rmrif! to light during tin: hi-s-Kion of tho major moguls, nltliouj.h without qurrtioti many Wfre cnnsiilcri'd and many more wiil he coiisuminattMi during the winter. Tli ramuitz Overall (switch ln-twfn tiii 1'iltnhiirg and hirago (d'ibs set'ins ta In? a1 good as Fttlfd, loit ro iiffii-Mii no! ii'icat ion of tba ain han a-f yt liit-n published, rank rhain-c bolicvos that Overall rt ill lia many yeari of jiit'-hing htrength before liim, but ceem to think that a ehimgp will be good for the, big California, while Fred knows well that I'amnit. will never be of value to tho Pirates again.

This twirlcr hat a grievance again-t Dreyfus whicli Las not been ettlcd nod although ho TinqsieMtionatdy one of the bent men in the leaguo a trade was noieary. It would not be. nurprising if amnitz turned out to be. a htar for the Cubs, for he has it in him, if ho in willing to gt down and work. His Homwhat erratic tendencies have raused him no end of trouble and it is to be hoped he will sottlo down and pit'-ii hia very l.et for the club that gets him.

Murphy, onner of the Cubs, evidently could not piiil off as many trades as he desired lor he went to tho New York meeting with the intention of getting rid of teveral of his old timers. Chicago is ptrengthened in the switch of pitchers, but will need more new Mood before the Cubs can hope to Htow the form which them world's champions. It M'ems as good as settled that Chicago, New Voik and I'itts-burg will light it out for the pennant in the old league, although t-nuin enthusiasts seem to think that Jlo-toll Will get. into the fir -it division and i-tay there. Temioy has been made manager of the club and with the energies which this capable first packer will put into the team, it, may make, a better Knowing than its paper ttrengtii would indicate.

Pliiladelph.u again appears to be stronger than the id her clubs, although of i-our-e the 'im-innat-ti and Hruoklyti owners are claiming big things for their team. M'-Craw has prated that he will stand pat with his club and the team is the favorite for the fla The Ciants will have all of their 1 0 lifting strength and with one of the laggard twirlers making good, Xew York will certainly not bo far away from tho top when the championship is decided. IN THE American league it looks as if the conditions which formerly existed in the National will prevail. It wasn't, so many years ago that the Cubs were making a runaway race of it in the ohlor league, in fact got so far in the lead that they killed business for the club, and from all indications the Athletics will do the same thing again this vear. American league fans sceni to think that the Yankees may give Philadelphia a chase, but 1 can't see when; the New York club can stand the pace.

With Cord twirling New Yolk is a great club and the players iiro full of pepper, but Ibey seem to lank confidence with any other man on the firing line. New York fans, of course, will tell you how their outfield is as good as any in the league, that Hal Chase is the greatest hr-lbaseiuan and that Jimmy Austin is last as lightning. The outfield utily fair. Chase is a wonderful fielder, and the same can be said of Austin, although the latter cannot hit lick. The Highlanders do not form an evenly balanced aggregation and the Athletics wiil fall far below their form of this year before any other club of the league heads them.

Arthur Irwin is one of the vet eran baseball men who is naming the Yankees, but Irwin is not counting on 'Yankee strength as min-h as Athletic weakness in his argument'. He seems to 1hiuk that Harry Havis and ll.inny Murphv cannot last, much longer and that Homier and Plank, the two veteran twirlers, will go to pieces: before the mid seiisou has been reached. In catchers the New York club is strong, but outside of Ford and Cha-c the club otherwise is very ordinary. When it comes to the inlicld, however, the Athletics have it on any of them in the Johnson organization and it is the -lever infiehli that go far towards making championship ball clubs. The Pelroit and Huston clubs en idiot be figured as easv propositions at any stage of the race, while Cleveland is tiguriig on (linages that may put the Nap- in running once more.

The light for second position in I he A lacrii-au may be a j.ood one, but he penna nt will be con tt'ded to 1 i Athletics beloie the race -tLan ten unless the man to whom thou best is a greater liar than thou. 7. Thou slialt not spear the fish in the waters under the earth or otherwise violate the laws of thy state atid the rules of the game. N. When thou returnest empty handed from the hunt thou shalt not kick upon the price the, butcher charges thee for game thou showest to thy friends.

Thou shalt spread a banquet for thy friends when thou comcst back loaded with trophies of the chase and thy venison shall be garnished with bacon and well served with brown potatoes. In. Thou shait take pictures of the game and tiring them to the newspapers, ami thou shalt bring them of thy venison a quarter for the reporters who shall make thy name as a huntsman great in the land. Freddie Welsh Victor; Foul Decides Contest Jem Driscoll Disqualified for Hutting- With His Head in English Bout. vYinner Ten Pounds Heavier and Five Years Younger Than the Loser.

i Cardiff, Wales, Iee. 21. Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion of England, won hi fight with Jem Pris-eoll, the featherweight champion, in the tenth round last night on a foul. Tho tight was a 20-rouml match for a purse of s) 1 2.000, the largest ever put up in Croat liritain for little men. A crowd of several thousand witnessed the bout.

Notwithstanding the fact that, the betting favored the spe. tutors were greatly disappointed when tiie contest came to an unexpected end, due to Hriseoll butting his opponent under the chin with his head. Welsh, besides being five years younger than Hriseoll. hud the advantage of weight and reach. His blows were heavier than those of the featherweight and he showed that he was able to take more punishment.

In the first round Priscoll hud the advantage in points, but in the second Welsh landed several hard blows and in that and the next round his 10 pounds extra weight began to tell. In iiie fourth he sent Priscoll to his knees and the betting went from to 1 to 5 to 1 in his favor. The lightweight champion inflicted several damaging kiduey punches in the seventh, but in the next round Priscoll got home a couple of hard, straight leads that drew' applause, lie followed with a game exhibition throughout the ninth, honors being even 111 that round 011 points. It vv'as seen in the tenth, however, that Hriseoll was fast tiring. His arms were hanging listless part of the time, his blows lacked steam and he clung to his opponent at everv opportunity.

In one of the clinches he persistent I butted his opponent and the referee finally disqualified him. 'I ne seconds jumped into the ring and promptly came to clinches. Some blows were struck and it was with difficulty the police dragged the warring partisans apart. The winner of the fight tour fid per cent, of the purse and the Inset 40. Welch was loudly hooted in the sixth and seventh rounds for using the kidney punch sir often.

Prisi-olf was cautioned for butting in the seventh; and in the tenth, getting head under hi- opponent 's chin, ho butted Weh badly, pushing him all around the ring until the referee separated them. High words arose iiiiiong the seconds and a free fight began, while Priscoll, badlv cut up, stood with tears streaming down his face. Priscoll was the popular favorite and the spectators londlv expressed disapproval of the result. Munk to Captain Cornell. I -i.

Kilwitr.l Mans, i lll.ii.'llliiC'hs. left lie-kle el' l.i-l yi'ur's Mil- rleeleil I lie Mill CniOl Oi'iOiiill ten 111 ycstri-iliiv. Mnul, is 11 Jiiiaer In 111. I'liL-im-iM im; c.nir-, ami 11 of the la-lia Kiiiiii Pitcher for New Team. Mobile, Pec.

21. -Crorge Hit-rolff, for two years a pitcher on the Mobile team of the Southern baseball league, was sold yesterday to Ceorge manager of the Croat Falls, team, in the Fnioit league. i i.oATivo nocK-s ritir. A huge dock, built for the Hra.ilian gov eminent by an F.nglish lii'm of shipbuilders was lalely lowed from I on i ii Fa evs by means of two large lugs. It is estimated that if will lake about seventy days to reach Kin de Jaiiario and that the cost of llie tow will be about, eighty thousand dollars.

It is also a inul for of importance to know that the dailv use of golden grain belt I is i oinbo tn I Il gives a feeling of bo.lilv i.mlVrt ami mental i hi ra i ion and makes kil blood iiiid health tissue. Baptie May Soon Be Here Noted Ice Speeder Willing to Tackle Oholm at Hippodrome Rink. Nerval Baptie, who at pre-ent is at the ice palace in Chicago, sent a message to the, no.iiagers of the Hippodrome rink yesterday, in which he stated that lie wax 'willing at anv timo to meet the new wonder from across the waters. Maine Oholm. Baptie also said he was willing to back himself for a neat little side bet that he could trim the new wonder from across the pond.

If the Hippodrome stages the race between thee two men it should prove to be one of the best racing events that could be put on. Oholm is a new man in this country, but is credited with some miles and halt miles done in remarkably fn-t time across the water, and it might prove that Baptie would find that he would have to accept detent 1 rom an-other and voiiiiiror man, ns have so Inianv of the others before him. However, judging from I he marks that Baptie lias been hanging tip this winter the miles wiil be done in tnno verv near that of tho world's record 4 before the little favorite is defeated. iiMahmouttoMeet Zbyszko (irapplers to Wrestle Handicap Bout iii Private for Side Bet. Chicago, Dee.

21. Nothing daunted hv their failure to stage a private bout between ViwsifV Mahmout, the Bulgarian Turk, and Manislaw Zbys.ko, the Pole, last, winter, the managers of the two wrestlers will again try the same, thing within the next two weeks. J. II. llei'inan, manager of the Pole, lias asked for the match, with a side bet, and Message and Krone, represent- shopping: place broad aisles, for (Quality, Variety and Rea very shade to Pajamas 0 Madras, Silk.

French Flannel and up; Hat Boxes, 0.50 and Ideal Gift Women Will Find This an Easy Shopping Place. tnif If 'f t.s 'w-'1- JLM k3f II If 11 II! Pi IJ IT? Women will find the Greater Barnaby Store it most convenient splendid light and an array of Men's Apparel that is sonable Prices. Matched Sets and the most slvlish designs 50f to $3. Christmas Mulders Silk Socks and Ties and Handkerchiefs, in ooze leather eases at and $2.50. Ties.

Socks and Handkerchiefs to match, lies and suspenders to match, in holiday boxes, at $1 and 75. Leather eases containing; a half-dozen pure linen Handkerchiefs, at $2 and $2.50. Bradley and Wav's Silk Lisle tk Mufflers "at. 50. III Best Pnglish and American I $8.00 Bath Robes, and a few Smoking last, at this low price Knit Mufflers at $2.50 up $15.

Lounging Robes Jackets, while they Mercerized $4.95 Silk Hosiery 7.1 dozen pure silk Socks, with lisle ops, heels, toes. A splendid sm for wear 50 (i pairs in a box for $2.50. and Outing F'lannel a fc.pli.hdid assortment, Men's Sweaters, $2 and tip; Steamer Bugs, $5 and tip; Opera Hats, $7, $8 and $10; penders, 50c and up; Fancy Vests, $2.50 up to Jewelry Sets (buttons and pin), $1.50 $1.50 and up. Merchandise Certificate the and up; Canes, $1 to $10; Umbrellas, $1.50 and up; Caps, up; Silk Socks, $1.50 and up. FA'EMSGS UXTIL CHRISTMAS SET Btimah Women Will Find This aa Easy Shopping Place.

OPEN 5 si Hr mi a -w ii r-i. kwj vi.v ki i NICOLLET JIT FIFTH STREET "fl! QE.