Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 7

PONDAY. JUNE 19. 1922. Troop 14 Close Second in Sat- urday Event; Medals to Be Awarded Tuesday. Fighting neck and neck with Treop 14 fn the race for high honors in Sat- urday’s annual Boy Scout track and field meet, Troop 1 finally ‘breasted the tape, @ winner. with a ital of 69 peints. Individna) honors in the scor- ing £0 to Gerace Cook of Troop 1, who ran up a total of 264% points dur- ing the afternoon. Officials were unable to award the medals, cups, and other honors offered to the winners Saturday afternoon be- cause of the lateness of the hour, but will hold @ mase-meeting on the lawn of the library at 7 p. m. Tuesday for that purpose. Awards will be made by the Casper Court of Honor. Points by troops. Troop No. 1. 6! troop No. 14, 60; troop No. 2, 39; troop No. 4, 16; troop No. 18; troop No. 2, TMi "troop No. 6, 6 Individual high points: Individual point winner, George Cook of troop No. 1 with 26% points: second high- est individual point winner, Donley ‘Wertz of troop No. 2 with 23 33 points. Other high point winners were Kelly of troop No. 3 with 19 points, Semler of troop No. 5 with 18 points, Hi. Scown of troop No. 14 with 14% points and Brittain of troop No. 14 with 10% points. ‘The award of medals wil take place on the library lawn tomorrow eve, ning at which time gold medals will he presented by the court of honer to Charlies Semler, troop 5; Clyde Kelty, troop 3; and George Cook, troop 1. Sfiver medals will be awarded to Harvey Scown, troop 14, Walter Alis- man, troop 14, ani Donley Wertz, troop 2. The ‘inners of the bronze medals are Bugene Eritta'=, ioop 14, Donald Fifty-yard dash for councilmen was ‘won by A. FE. Stirrett; Henry Perkins running second, and Rev. P, K, Ha- wards third. The ’. Class one, 50-yard dash. First, ‘Wertz, troop No. 2; second, Davis. troop No. 3; third, Cook, troop No. 1. Time, 6 seconds. 60-yard dash: First, 5 second, Kilpatrick, . 1; third, Allsman, trop No. Time, 6 1-5 seconds. Class one, f0-yard dash: First, Beown, troop No. 14; second, Semler, ‘hird, Mansell, troop No. second=. Class two, high jump. First, Alls- man, troop No. 14; second, McDonald, troop No. 2, and Gibson, troop No, 14, tied for second. Heights, 4 feet 9 inches. Class three, high jump: First, Cook, troop No. 1; second, Wertz, troop No. 2; Hollaran, troop No. 6, and Cole, troop No. 9, tied for third. Height, 4 feet & inches. Class one, high jump: McClure, troop No. 1; Brittain, troop No. 14, and Taylor, troop No. 4, tied for first. Height, 5 feet. Class three, 120-yard hurdles: First, ‘Wertz, troop No. 2; second. Davis, troop No. 3; third, Cook, troop No. 1. ‘Time, 16 seconds. Class two, 120-yard hurdles: First, ‘Kenly, troop No. 3; second, Virgne, troop No. 2; third, Allsman, troop No. 14. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. Class one, 120-yard hurdles: First, Semler, troop No. 5; second, Mansell, treop No. 4; third, Brittain, troop No. 14, Time, 16 1-5 seconds. Class two. broad jump: First, ‘Kelty, troop No. 3; O'Bryan, troop No. 14, and Alisman, troop No. 14, tied for second. Distance, 15 feet 3 inches. Class three, broad jump: Cook, troop No. 1; second, broad ip: . First, Scown, troop No. 14; s€coai, McClure, ‘troop No. 1; third, Young, truop No. 2. Distance, 17 feet 1 inch. ‘Water boiling contest. First, Sem- Jer, troop No. 5, second, Astin, troop ‘No. 1; third, Hawley, troop No. 9, ‘Time, 4 minutes 5 seconds. Ctass three, 190-yard dash: First, ‘Wertz, troop No. 2; second, Davis, troop No. 3; third, Cook, troop No, 1. Time, 12 seconds. Class two, 100-yard dash: First, KOpatrick, troop No. 1; second, Brown, troop No. 1; third, Kelly, troop No, 3. Time, 11 2-5 seconds, Class one, 100-yard dash. First, Semler, troop No. 5; second, Scown, « troop No. 14; third, Mansetl, troop No. 4. Time, 11 seconds, Fireman’g lift and carry: First, Scown and Miller, troop No. 14; sec- ond, Cook and Eaton, troop No, 1; third, Eshelman and Kimball, troop No, 3. Class three-shot-put: First, Cook, troop N6. 1; second, Gehrett, troop! No. 2; third, Holloran, troop No. 6. Distance, 21 feet 1 inch. Class two, shot-put: First. Brown, troop No. 1; second, Kelly, troop No. 3; third, O'Bryan, troop No. 14. Dis- feet 9 inches. Class one, shot-put: First, Eaton, troop No. 1; second, McClure, troop No, 1; third, Kassis, troop No. 4. Dis- ance, 32 feet 9% inches. Class two, pole vault: First, Eshel- man, troop No, 3; second, Gtheon, | troop No. 14; third, Allsman, troop) No. 14. Height, 9 feet 1 inch. Class three, pole vault: First, Cook, troop No. 1; Cole, troop No. 9, and Hicks, troop No. 9. tied for second. | Height, 7 fect 3 inches. Class three, relay race: First, troop Ne, 6 (Holland, Richey, Bass and Creel); second, troop No. 2: third, troop No. 9 (Hawley, Cole, Lundy and Hicks). Time, 63 seconds. Class one, relay: race: First, troop! BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP NO. 1 COP HONORS IN ANNUAL TRAGK MEET SIG © Sane Ra “Soy Detroit - — 20 8 Cleveland . ---.. 29 Washington - -—_ 30 Chicago . ———. 31 Philadelphia . — 2 29 Boston . Last Scores SATURDAY FINALS. National Pittsburgh 1, New York 2. St, Louis 6, Breokiyn 0. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 4-3, Boston 6-2. American League, New York 8, Detroit 9, Philadelphia 1, Chicago 3. Boston 4, Cleveland 5, (14 innings.) ‘Washington 6, St. Louis 2. SUNDAY FINALS. American League. At Chicago 0, Washington 1 At St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. At Cleveland 9, New York 2. At Detroit 8, Boston 1, National League. At New York 2, St. Louis 4, At Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 2. aa Mae Llamuaeh | Today’s Games National League. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit. POLARINES WIN SUNDAY, 19705 The Standard employes baseball team took a wallop at the Salt Creek American Legion team yesterday afternoon to the tune of 13 to 3, After the first two innings in which Salt (reek scored three runs, they never crossed the pan. The Standard team connected with the elusive pill with considerable suc- ess and fielded well. There were no f@ensutional plays, but the team was Steady throughout the entire game. The latter part of the week, the Standard team will leave for Ther- Mopolis where they will play Satur- day and Sunday. From Thermopolis they will journey to Greybull to bat- tle Jim Bluejacket’s warriors in a three-game series Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. This will be the first real test of the team, as the games played so far this year have been against local and Salt Creek teams. In Casper July 1, 2, 3, and 4 the Standards will meet the Greybull team on local diamonds. The first games -will.be played on the high s¢hool athletic field, while the Jast game will be the feature of the Independence day celebration of the Standard workers at the fair grounds. NEW YORK, June 19.—Morvich, no longer “the unbeaten” was ex- ected to lexve today in his special car for Ietonia, Ky. There in a special $5/,000 race next Saturday against the cream of the three-year. old thoroughbreds, he will seek to regain the prestige he lost when he was beaten badly Saturday by Har- ry Payne Whitney's Whiskaway in the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct. Whiskaway, with an advantage of 15 pounds over Morvich in the weights, never was threatened ofter taking the lead at the start, and won with a margin of eight lengths in the fast time of 1:36 3-5 for the mile. s Snob 11, J. 8. Gosden's French bred colt, a poor third, pulled up lame and was found to have a split front foot which will prevent his competing at Latonit. He will not run for some time. The explaination of Morvich's do- feat, on his thirteenth start is given in one .word—"spéed". Whiskaway was too fast for him. The handicap in weights undoubtedly had its effect on the showing of the Block colt, but it would have taken more than @ super-horse to match the pace Whiskaway set from tho barrier to’ finish, Clocked in 45 seconds at the half mile, the Whitney colt was more than a second faster than tho AMERIGAN TAI N GOLF MEET Hutchinson, Rarnes, Hagen to Contest Title at Sandwich, England. NEW YORK, June 19.—Three of the most able of the many formidable profesional golfers of the United States will tee off in the qualifying round of the British Open Champion- ship which opened today at Sandwich, England, over the ancient links of the Royal St. George's club here, in an attempt to again defeat the British at thelr own game “in their own back- yard.” It was done successfully last year by John Hutchinson, of the Glen View |club, Chicago, who, obeying his heart after deciding first not to make the trip, has returned to defend his title. With him are “Long Jim” Barnes of the Pelham Country club, United States open champion, and Walter Hagen, Western open champion and title-holders of the American Profes- sional Golfers’ association. This trio is “The America's Big Three.” Last year American profes- sionals and amateurs swarmed over the course at St. Andrews, enabled to compete by their friends at home who took up a nation-wide subscription to send them. This time Hutchinson, Barnes and Hagen are the only three American professionals of repute there in contrast to the many British Players who will stream across the Atlantic later for the American cham- pionship. As the defending champion Hutch- inson is the cynosure. He ts: repre- ‘sented by his admirers as not in the same superb form he displayed last year when he won the classic after a thrilling match with Roger Wether- ed, an amateur. Jock's card was sprinkled with birdies and miracles. If the Chicagoan attains his best form expert British opinion anticipate that he may well carry the crown again back with him. Hagen ts regarded as one of the very best match players in the United States, His principal reason in going to Sandwich was to’ make the first leg of the round-the-world tour that he has planned with Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot star, who, they do say, can make a golf ball do everything except. talk a Scotch brogue, “Long Jim” Barnes and Hagen made the longest-distanced profession- al golfing tour even undertaken ‘dur- ing the winter, encircling the United States and playing principally in the wunshine tournaments of southern California and the Pacific coast. Should Barnes win he will be the golf master of two itinents. IDEAL CONDITIONS MARK START ~ OF BRITISH GOLF PLAY TODAY. SANDWICH, June 19.—(By The Associated Press) — Qualifying play in the British open golf championshi ment was started today under ideal weather condi tourna- ions. A gentle west wind swept the two courses—the Prince’s and Royal St. George’s—and the turf was in excellent condition, having benefitted from recent rains. More than 200 competitors hoped to quality in this, the greatest golfing event of the year. The eighty turn- Ing in the lowest card for today’s and No. 14 (Brittain, Virgne. H. Scown and R. Scown); second, troop No. 4; third, troop No. 1. Time, 51 seconds. Class one, pole vault. First, Brit- tain, troop No. 14; second, Taylor, troop No. 4; third, Virgne, troop No, 14. Height, 8 feet 8 inches. ~ Class two, relay race: First, troop No. 1 (Brown, Blodgett, Cook, and Kilpatrick); second, troop No. 14; third, troop No. 2, Time, 57. seconds. Stretcher race: First, troop No. 2 (Virgne. Green and Wertz): second, troop No. 1 (Goble, Cook and Huie}, tomorrow's medal! play will be eligible for the match play on Thursday and Friday. Jock Hutchison, the American who Won the open last year, is defending his title, and the United States is rep- resented by two other strong players, Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen. The Prince's course measures 6,850 yards and the Royal St. George's 6,- 616 Hagen had a most successful round, turning in a card of 75. He went out in 37, taking the first six holes in fours, and playing superb golf. He was able to do the homeward trip in 38, despite’ his lack: of-luck/with sev: eral long putts. Hagen's made over the Prince's course, score was DEFEATED CHAMPION OF TURF TAKEN TO LATONIA TO RACE NEXT SATURDAY American record for this distance, 46 15 seconds and finished the milo Just a second slower than the Amer- ican record of 1:35 3-5 set by Auda cious. Morvich, after getting off at a poor start, rallied and for a time kept within striking distance of the flying Whiskaway but never closed the gap. In the final sprint his rival drew rapidly away. Whiskaway, as well as Pillory, : Winner of the rich Preakness and ! Belmont stakes, is expected to enter | the Latonia special this week and at even weights with Morvich. ——_. | Goifers Made Presents Of Score Books The Schank Plumbing and Heating company has given to all members of| the Casper Golf club of a month's standing, a handy leather covered| Score bock with tho owner’s name| Printed in.gold across the front. The pad on which the score for} each hole may be entered can be re- Placed when used up. On the bottom of each page is printed the admonition “Don't walk-on the greens unneces- sarily.” The last page contains the ground rules of the local club, which follow: Rule 1.—Players shall not drive from Teo until players ahead have Played their second stroke, and are a safe distance ahead, Rule 2.—Playera shall not approach any green until preceding players have holed out and left the green. Rule 3.—Bulls lying in fairway, player is allowed to place ball with club on smooth place, but must not tee ball up or touch it with hand. Rule 4.—A bal] in the rough must be played from where it Hes. (Ex- cept as per rule §.) Rule 5.—If ball Hes out of bounds the player shall play his next stroke as near as possftle at spot from which the ball which is out was played under penalty of stroke and distance. The fence surtvunding the course is the boundary, Rule 6.—All ditches are hazards. A ball lying in a hazard may be difted and dropped, not nearer the hole, penalty one stroke. Rule 7.—Balls lying in bunkers guarding greens must be played from where they lie, without grounding Che Casper Daily Cridune sole of club. Rule §.—Balls lying in unplayable position in rocks may be lifted and dropped with a penalty of one stroke. Loose impediments may be removed without penalty. Rule 9.—If ball lies on the green and within one foot of a bunker the ball may be moved to a distance of one font from the bunker without penaity, allowing room for putting. Penalty for breach of above rules disqualification. Match play loss of hole. ‘The United States Golf association rules shall cover all points not men- tioned specifically in the foregoing rules. AG ENTRIESIN LATONIADERBY Same List in Kentucky Derby Posted for Big Race on July 1. CINCINNATI, June 19.—Fighty-six 3-year-cld colts and fillies are entered in the Latonia derby which will be run Saturday, July 1. It is virtually the same list as was named for the Kentucky Derby, Morvich, undefeat- ea in 12 races, ts a certain starter according to his. owner Benjamin Block. In this event Morvich will be compelled to shoulder 131 pounds for the «mile and on.-half journey. Oth- ito disband, ers in the race will carry 126 pounds. The distance of this race is one mile and a half. The distance in the Epsom Derby, the great English classic, is one mile 900 yards. While that of the Kentucky Derby is a mile and a quarter. The Latonia Derby has been run continnously since 1883. In that year it was won by Leonatus running in the colors of Chinn and Morgan. The winner was ridden by Isaac Murphy, accounted by nearly all horsemen as the greatest negro jockey. Murphy in his career won five derbies. In 1885 he rode Bersan to victory, in 1886, Silver Clond; in 1887 Libretto and in 1891 Kingman. In 1888 Los Angeles and White ran a dead heat, Los Angeles winning the run off. Two fillies have been successful, Les Angeles in 1888 and ,Gowell in 1913. Western Canad League Disbands EDMONTON, Alberta, June 19.— The Western International Baseball league comprising Vancouver, Toco- ma, Calgary and Edmonton has voted it was announced toda Most’ of the clubs were hard hit fi ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR JULY FOURTH FESTIVAL ANNOUNCED The fair grounds will be the scene of the gigantic cele- bration to be staged by the Standard Oil Athletic and Recre- ation association on the day and evening of the Fourth of July. It was the intention of the association at first to put on the affair at the high school athletic field, but an ex- panding of the program has rendered larger space necessary. The celebration itself will consist of ‘=o number of athletic and unique res. Track and field events will Sead team's BIG MUDDY DEFEATS SALT GREEK GAS PLANT morning. Several horse races wil be staged at this time, and it is stated that nifty equines will be introduced to the spectators who witness the con- Displaying an invincible pitching arm, Stevenson, the iron man of the Big Muddy Ptant baseball tear test let the Sait Creek In the afternoon there will be a box- ng match between Harvey Perkins and a dark horse, as well as numerous other events. ; Re Gas team dow: pirevbull will play the Polarines at| Tien: acteat Sundae anernoon te aseball at 3:30 p. m. é . a : of 11 to 3 Muddy In the evening gigantic fireworks] ‘"* tune . will be set off. The amount of stutt| Weis, are, Teaites gos ee to be biased away at this time is| mis inttca off flere Ble Na claimed to be the greatest ever set sore Suntan Mane hk face ; off in one evening at any Casper celo-|*h¢ honors behind the bat for Muddy. while Phillips and Foran pitched and Fox caught for Salt Creek bration. The program follows Sore by innings R. H. FE. 60-ya: a le mee Big Muddy 201 303 002 1116 4 High jump. Salt Creek -—--000 001 002 3 5 & Ring race (horses). ene 440-yard dash. B he D fi 00-yard dash, ritish Defeat Man and horse race. Potato race (horses). Tug o' War. 220-yard dash. Barrel race (horses). Diseus throw. Broad jumps (running and standing). $80 yard dash. 880-yard relay race. 11:45 a. m, to 1:15 p. m, basket lunch hour, Vaudeville in front of grand stand. Gymnastic events. Highland fing. Scotch foursome. Boxing match, Perkins vs. dari horse. Baseball game, Greybul! va Polar- ines, at 3:30 p. m. Italian Tennis Team In Match ROEHAMPTON, England, Juno 19. —(By The Associated Press)—England won from Italy in the first match of the Davis cup lawn tennis series be: tween the two countries, played here today. F. Gordon Lowe, of England, defeated Count di Robesso, of Italy in straight sets, 6-1, 6.3, 61 COPENHAGE June 19.—(By The ‘8 Associated Press.)}—In the cup lawn Evening—Fireworks at 10 p. m. tennis singles between France and +> Denmark, Cochet of France defegted Tegner of Denmark today, 7-5, 6-2, 9-7 MEYERS AND TED THYE TO CONTEST MAT TITLE Sport Calendar: Pecccecoase Racing—Meeting of Queens County Jockey club at Aqueduct, Meeting of Kentucky Racing association at La tonia. Meeting of Dorval Jockey club at montreal, SPOKANE, Wash. June 19—Johnny Meyers of Chicago who claims the middleweight wrestling championship jof the world, has posted money here weight and appearance forfeits for Golf—British open championship tournament opens at Sandwich, Eng. Canadian amateur championship tour. nament opens at Hamilton, Ont. Trans-Mississippi championship tour- nament opens at Omaha. Minnesota! State amateur championship tourna-| land, Ore., to be held July 3. The men met here last Thursday and Thye clared overweirht and it was said. ment opens at Minneapolis, Oh{o t00 that ring conditions did not ful- women’s championship tournament|‘i!l the requirements of a title opens at Cleveland. match. Tennis—New Jerscy women's cham-|Jock Malone versus Mickey Walker, Bionship tournament opens at Engle-|10 rounds, at Boston. Jeff Smith wood. Maryland's men’s champlon-| versus Bob Moha, 10 rounds, at Ke ship tournment opens at Baltimore.;/nosha. Ted Lewis versus Frankie Western Pennsvivania championship tournament opens at Baltimore. Burns, 20 rounds, at London, | Shooting—South Dakota State trap- shooting tournament opens at Aber- Boxing—Harry Greb versus Hughey Walker, 10 | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ST. LOUIS—Kenneth Williams of the Browns cracked out his seven- teenth home run of the season while St. Louis was defeating Philadelphia yesterday... Sisler also poled a homer. and Ted Jamison, Mi'waukee, will meetin a 15 round bout here tonight. BOISE POLOISTS WIN. BOISE—The Boise polo club defeat. ed the Tenth Field Artillery quartet of Camp Lewis, 9 to 5, and won the BROWNS IN FIRST PLACE. northwestern polo championship. Incidentally the Browns took @ firm- er grip on first place as the Yankees were defeated by Cleveland 9 to 2. It was the New York club's seventh straight loss. Hoyt was knocked from the box. FAVORITE WINS RACE. PARIS—Heros XII, the favorite at odd of 3 to 1, won the Grand Steeple chase at Autell yesterday. A” SEALS-RuBBER STAMPS NS = DIE MANER DETROIT SETTING PACE. Detroit won from Boston yesterday, making it seven victories out of their last eight games. The race in the junior circuit now threatens to resolve into = three cub dash after all. — ) NEGRO MEETS JAMISON. Star JAUREZ—Lee Anderson, negro light heavyweight champion of the world, THE SacusTawier(0: Denver, Colo. We have the Bear Brand combination for your car. This combination is an improvement over the old kit, having spouts on the cans to avoid waste. Come in and let us show you. ” “we STRIVE 10 PLEAse”~“* WYOMING AUTONOT Announcement CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I take this means to announce myself as a candi- 2 date for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Na- ¢ trona County. Subject to the will of the voters at the % 22 ¢ primary election to be held August E. W. “BUCK” ELDER. 3 o 2 rs $ . 3 @ 2 cially. )}@ return match with Ted Thye of Port-| was given the decision but he was de-| CALIFORNIANS }Penn State Second and Notre Dame Third in Stagg Field Classic. CHICAGO, June 19.—California, winner of the eastern collegiate meet. erried off team honors in the second national collegiate track and field | meet Saturday by scoring 28% points. Pennsylvania State was second with 1 Notre Dame came third with 10. Mlinols fourth with 14 7-10, Towa fifth with 11 3445. Nine records were smashed in the games ‘ht together the greatest lege stars in a meet this | Johnny Merchant, the versntiie| ornia star, was the individual star of the meet He won the shot-put and hammer to our goal of $8,000 more plan. Remarkable Values In Men's Suits opening of the season. Suits From Work Shoes. Sale price new lasts—vici kid, cluded. per pair Lot No, 3—Boys’ Tennis Oxfords. + Sale price, v $12.50 values. Sale price, Men’s Khali Coveralls. Special, ee Men’, Cotton Sox, pair . .10¢ Suspenders, Fire and Poltce brand. Sale 45¢e price — Men's White and Khaki Hand. kerchiefs at AND UP First in News FIRST IN MEET Prices Reduced on Our Entire Stock of High Grade Merchandise. EACH AND EVERY DAY WE FEATURE NEW AND GREATER BARGAINS IN THIS SALE. We've got the throttle wide open and are speeding This sale is based on th If you value the purc lars you will attend this money-sa Lower prices are surely here. Profit by these ex- traordinary reductions in Spring and Summer Suits. An event of utmost importance coming right at the COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER AMAZING SHOE VALUES Lot No. 1—Men's extra heavy 100 per cent Leather Lot No. 2—60 pairs Men's high grade Dress Shoes, in the smartest Canadian Calfskin and genuine Cordovan in- Der patr-_-— Lot No. 4—Men's Goodyear welt Dress Shoes and Oxfords. Sale price, per DONE re eres 224 SOUTH CENTER ST. Of All Events throw and landed fourth in the rum- ning brosd jump. He smashed the recerd for the hammer throw with @ heave of 161 feet 4 inches. Leonard Paulu of Grinnell was second with 10 Points, breaking records in both the 00 and 220-yard dash, Honors were distributed tram coust to coast. Penn State following the Pa- ic coast athietes with 19% points of second place. Notre Dame was third with 16 7-10, while Tilinots, re- Sarded as a favorite with Cullfornia, ran fourth with 14 7-10 points. Iowm batted 11 34-45 points for fifth place, and Grinnell, due entirely to the per- formance of Leonard Paula. the sprin- ter, tied for sixth with 10 points. Georgetown and Mississippi A. and M., each got seven points, while Penn- sylvania was eighth with six, Alto- gether 28 of the 54 institutions broke into the points column. Walter Christie's tanned coast ath- letes recorded two firsts—both weight events won by Johnny Merchant—tied for first in the pole vault, took second places in the quarter broad jump and Javelin, and annexed several other miscellaneous points. in June. e broadest profit-sharing hasing Bsdat of your dol- mg opportunity. $15.00 Up $2.50 98¢c Men's Khaki Pante,, Sale price, pair____ 98c bya capts 10c cepts 95c Men's Ralbriggan Union Suits at.. Bilk Socks, assorted colors, go Ut, pair... 45¢ Gloves at, pair SC fale price pairs 2 95c 59c¢ Dress Shirts, with and without collars at... } Building. Matesals Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 mac oe ee