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Lucky STRIKE .cigarette It's toasted ® LT 8 @ BASKETBAL DECIDING GAME ACES vs. BANTAMS BALTIC GYM. 8 P. M. Fast Preliminary Game BATTERY B. DANCE AT ARMORY, NORWICH FRIDAY, APRIL 8 DANCING 830 TO 12 DANZ' JAZZ BAND ADMISSION Gentlemen 65¢ Ladies 53¢ THIS INCLUDES TAX Car For Taftville After Dance ALLEGED GAMBLERS TO WA|VE EXTRADITION Chicago, Apru . 'hreeof the alleged gamblers indicted 1in’states attorney Crowe's new investization of the 1919 world's series scandal today advised the state’'sattorney that they are ready to waive extradition proceedings and stand trial The three men, Louis and Ben Levi brothers and David Zelser, through their attorney, denied the charges made against them the attorney said they intend to give bail and will come here as soon as they can arrange to do so. Zelser and the Levi brothers are al- leged to have operated at Des Moines lowa, where they were eaid to have wagered éxtensively on the 1919 series. WHITE PARTICIPATED IN .FAKE BOXING MATCH Milwaukee, April 5—Charles White, Chicago boxer, “Wilfully participated n a fake boxing match” the Wisconsin boxing commission said in answer filed in district court to the' suit for $50,000 brought by White several weeks 1g0 because the commission had stop- sed his bout with sailor Friedman at Kenosha. . “By doing the alleged faking, White 10t onl¥ violated the state law, but oth- srWisconsin criminal laws,” the ans- wer said. MICHIGAN ATHLETES ARRIVED AT BERKELEY Berkeley, Calif., April 5—The uni- versity of Michigan track and field team arrivéd today. to compete with ‘he university of California team Sat- arday. The visitors worked out on the campus track and appeared to be in axcellent condition. Trinity’s Tennis heduyle, Hartford, Conn., Aol 5.—Tae Trin- ty College Tean.s scheluie announced tonight, includes ihe first inter-sectional match ever arranzed for i Trinity team University of De : nay Tririy here on April 19. 'The >dule: April 23, Springfieil Haven; May 4. Wiiliams at ws- own; 7, Hartf,rd oIl Wor- sester Tech.; 19, ‘Ini of Detrait; 8, Holy Cross -t Worsester; June 4, onrecticut Agyi-e. The goats are the butt of many o poor joke. REOLO BUILDS STRENGTH AND ENERGY Are You Worn Out and Tired at the End of the Day? processes, provokes in- flesh, .um:.fi. the pro- ductien ,of red ib- eontr the anm system 80 box of Reolo today. Your druggist can teéll vou about the wonderful results from Reolo Ehat bo has witnessed. r— The Knights of Columbus baseball as- sociation met at the K. of C.' Hame Tues- day evening for organization an¢ nfter a general discussion relative to bascball the following members waere appointed as officers for the season of 1821: Pres- ident, Willlam J, McKnighi; secreta James P. Sheridan ; treasurer, Pai-ick Sweeney; business manager, John A | Holland ; cemmittee on gates and t.ckets, M. J. Coscoran, William H. Harrinzton, Thomas F. Brennan, M. J. Curran, J. A. exeeviive the of- secre- business manaser :nd ds_comm'ttes, Frank ank MclIntyre, “fatt Min- Desmond, Geerge H. Dotan; committee, .to be composed of ficers, which includes presideat; tary, treasurer, field eaptain; Harringten, go. The manager was given full nower te go ahead and spare no expaas: and give the people of Norwich and vicinity a first class semi-pro baseball ciub for the season of 1821. They have azain 'eated the fairgrounds and afier the lease is signed the zrounds will be put in first class condition, S0 as to start the sea- son early in May. ‘The manager has already got mest Lof his team sizmed and has recently signed Eddie Brogan of Ne ' London to play short ston and Raymond Shahan as pitcher. Young Shahan is a Greene- ville boy and his many friends will be glad that he will be ziven a chance on the team. Thg siznature of Eddie Bro- gan fills the biz eap in the infield. fas Eddie s a very fast man, a zood hitter and a clever ghort ston. The manager will not divmlge the names of his star battery until pessibly a week before the opening game. The team will probablr play two prac- tice games, one with a team fran the Sub Rase and the other with a - local team before the season opens. It is hop- ed that this will he a banner year for Norwich in baseoall. The plavers in the opening games [ will be announced in advaace. NEW YORK PLAVZKS DEFEATED BOSTONIANS Foston, Ap-il York piavers 5. —New defeated Bosto: in the W matches of *he LA d gles caampidaskin tcuraiwn: tle courts of the teanis a=a racquet cub today. C. 8. Jruvmmz of New YVork wen from Dr. G. S. Desh €3 6-3, 6-2, and Faltya Cu defeated R. 6-0, 6-3. TIES ADAIR IN GOLF TOURYNAMENT Pinehurst, N. C., April 5.—Pla most perfect. golf, B. P. Merriman of Waterbury made a fine effort here to- day to win the gold medal for the low score in the qualifying round of the North and South Amateur Golf Chame ionship doinz the number three course ing Perry Adair at 155 for the 36 holes of plav. Adair was 75 Mon- day. but took 82 today. Merriman started after Adair had fin- ished and he needed a 74 to lead the Atlanta plaver by a shot. He played perfect golf except at the twelfth hole where his second ran into the wWoods MERRIMAN K. OF C. BALL ASS'N ELECTS OFFICERS — the. home green his putt from the edge to win the .medal stépped an inch shert of the cup. All the players expected to qualify in the first sixteen: got in. It required . score of 167 or better teo met in, the !ci”; running high because of a strong wind, - Four players, including J. D.Chap- man of Greenwich, were tied at 167 for three last places in the championship division. Merriman's card follows: Out—545 433 444—36 In—447 434 535—39 The scores: B. P. Merriman, Waterbury, - 155; Perry Adair, Atlanta, 155; Gardner ‘White, Nassau, 156;Lou Hamilton, Garden City, 136; R. H. 'Gwaltney, Baltrusrol, - 159; Arthur Yates, Roch- ester, 159; Joe Wells, East Liverpool, Ohio, 161; F. C. Newton, Brookline, 161; Harold Weber, Inverness 162; C. J. Dunphy, Woodland, 165; Frank Dy- er, Upper Montclair, 166; Donald Par: sons, Youngstown, 166; Joseph Scho- lotman, Detroit, 166; J. D. Chapman, Greenwich, 167; H. G. Welborn,Wood- land, 167; Welborn lost in play off. Drawing for the first round of match play resulted: Gwaltney vs Scholot- man, Merriman vs Parson, Hamilton vs Dyer, Yates vs Dunphy, Adair vs Mean, Wells v8 Weber, Newton vs White. P TO SAIE: LAST OF MONTH New York, April 5.—The personnel cf the American Amatur Golf team which will sail April 30 on the sieamor Caron'a to participate in the British Amateur Championship Tournament was. announc- ed by W. D. Vanderpool. secretary of- the Unitéd States Golf A3sazation. E It will consist of ans, Xy, of Chicago, national amateur champion ; Francis Ouimet of Boston; Bobhy Jernes of Atlanta; Fred Wrigat of Bostan = Taul Hunter of California; Parker Whitte- more of Boston: W. . Fowr:s of Pitus- burgh; J. Woed Platt of Philadanh.a and F. C. Newton of Fston. Throe ers, classed as Aduntfal by the zecre- tary are Max Marston of Pa‘iadeiphia, Oswald Kirkby of Englewood, N. J., and S. Davidson Herron of Jasment, Pa. GOLF TEAM TILDEN DEFEATED WASHBUEN IN SECOND RUTND Philadelphia., April 5. —William T. Tilden, 2nd, world’s tennis champion, defeated Watson M. Washburn, of New York, in the second round of a three day invitation tournament here today, 6-2, 6-2. Tilden will meet Vincent Richards tomorrow in the final round. Richards and Washburn defeated Til- den and Carl Fischer, the Unive-sity of Pennsylvania star, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, in the fi'nal match of the doubles, BOGASH KNOCKED OUT O'GATTY IN 13TH New York, April 5—Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn., Knocked out Jimmy O'Gatty of New York in the thirteenth round of a 15 round match here to- night. Bogash weighed 151 pounds and money rates infused a firm to strong ur dertone to the broader stock market to- day, many of the favorite issues, particu- larly those comprising the speculative groups, registering gross grains of 1 to almost 4 points. Prices were irregular and uncertain at the outset, some of the stocks, in fact, displaying marked .heaviness. The list went rapidly forward, however, after call ! money opened at 6 per cent., establishing the minimum initial rate since January 20 last, and easing to 5 1-2 per cent. la- ter. In the open market demand money was ‘treely obtainable at 5 and even 4 1-2 per cent. rates for time funds were. mi ed, 80 and 90 day loans betng negotiated at as low as 6 1-2 per cent., while bank acceptances and discounts were unalter- ed, Other hopeful developments of the session embraced the resumption of ep- erations by one of the largest independent istee] mills in the Ohio district and sev- eral better statements of earnings by leading railroad systmes.: These were offset in a measure by the omission of the Kelly Springfield Tire common cash dividend, and cables which indicated an extension of the British coal strike and signs of acute financial disturbances in Holland, : Foremost beneficiaries of today's stock market movements were the oils, motors and their subsidiaries, steels and railway equipments. The classified issues profit- ed to a more moderate extent, the entire list reacting 1 to 2 points from top prices in the final hour, when Sumatra Tobacco reacted § 1-2 points, closing at a net loss tof 1 1%, Sales amounted to 585,000 shares. \ Despite vndustrial and economic unset- tlement, British, French and other impor- tant rates-of exchange were variably higher. Greek remittances continued to fall, however, with tha Danish rate. Liberty bonds were steady, but most domestic and foreigm issues were irregu- lar, Pennsylvania railroad 6 1-2s making another new low quotation at 95. tal sales (par value) aggregated’ $9,575,000. STOCKS. Best 200 Am Bosh 1300 Am Can Woim C & A Cotton 2y Cotton 190 Aln Hide & 300 Am Hide & 400 Am Tel & 14309 Am. Woel . 300 Am Wig P 1408 Anecomds 1200 Atehisom .. 200 Atchicon pr 32032 rWKgQ’ G i ble 338 55 g8 seadisns T g 23¥3 HEEEEEE | ¥ Bsasststs x i 5t B34 ¥ his opponent. a half pound lighter A right to the jaw at the beginning beyond the green and he took seven. At AL (AL MARKET WAS BROAD. New York, April 5.—Relaxation of MONEY. .\'ew. York. April 5.—Call money eas- high low 5 1 ruling rate 6; (_:losfing_hld 5 1-2; offered at 6; last Joan 5 1-2; ‘bank acceptances 5 1-3, COTTON New York, April 5.-lSpot cotton steady. Middling 11.80. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Low Close E 50.3¢ 80.24 v E6n . wsh & o100 7.0 I 87.50 .68 o 87.02 .00 L 86.0¢ 863 & 30.18 98. 14 0.0 %0, < ”.e 87 .00 or. o Yy 4% 4 U S Viciors 3%s . wa = FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. J Yesterday. Stening Demand Cables 97 Bank, £ dave 8 fe e ma ea &% Ry 22 32 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, April 5.—Wheat dropped t day to the Jewest prices touched vet this season by the July delivery. Removal of any likelihood .of a dry weather scars soon was largely responsibie. The market closed heavy at 1 1-2 to 4 1-4c met lower With May $1.36 1-4 to 136 1-2 ang July $1.10 3-4 to 111 1-8. Cern finished un- changed to 1-4c off, and oats at 1-4c de- cline to1-§ advance. In provisions thers we‘fednet S!ns of 2 1-2 to 35e. Under the bearish influence of rains in Kansas, Oklahoma and m:::{ ka, the wheat market dipped at the start, but quickly rallied owing more or less of the round sent O’Gatty down for the full eount. The New York boxer was saved by the bell at the end of the eleventh and twelfth .rounds. In the twelfth he went: down twice and the second count had reached.eight when the bell rang. - ] H WILLIMANTIO Y M. C. Aos DEFEATED K. OF P. BOWLERS ‘Willimantie, Conn., April 5.—The Y. M. C. ‘A. bowling team defeated the K. of P.-team here.'on the Y. M. C. A. aleys Tuesday night, by winning, three straight strings. ‘The high honors were rolled by Webster. -The score: . '/ 27y 88— 272 §1-~.25% 71— 219 81249 20— 264 427 1250 Blouin Totals. .. TAFTVILLE HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT MATCH To the Sports Editor:: In Tuelduyl morning’s paper it was stated that (ne Palace was going to protest the fitst string of the match rolleg Monday night at Taftville. The Palace boys claim the vin fell when the boy remeved the dead . pin and .the ruling stated was correct.! (that the pin or pins must be respotted.) But the pin boy did not. touch.the )m‘ till they were all down. > ' 1 FRED DUGAS Exhibition Games. At Mobhilé—Cleveland Americans 3 Mobile Southern Association: 2. At Atlanta—New York Americans ; 12; 1. Brooklyn Nationals 8; 14;2. Mays, Sheehan and Schang; Reuther Cadore, and Miller. At Chattanocoga—New York Giants (second team) 14; Chattanooga, South- ern Association 6. : At Bamberg, 'S. C.—Boston Amer- icans '9; Rochester, internationdls 8. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia Am- ericans 12; 14; 2. Philadelphia Nat- ionals 7;8;2. Rommell, Perry and Perkins; Hub- bel, Ring. At St. Louis—St. Louis Americans 8; 9: 0. St. Louis Nationals 0; 4; 3. Lothergon and Severeid; Walker, Schupp, Riviere and Dilhoefer. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia: Am- ericans (2nd team) 11;Baltimore inter- nationals 4. @ At Knoxville—Washington Ameri- cans 2; 7; 2, New York Nationals 4; 8; 2 glass,Benton and Snvder. .. At Little Rock—Chicago {A.) 5; Little Rock O. At Fort Worth —P!‘‘sbnrgh Fort Worth 0, a (N.) Ashiang Battery With New Havenm “Spike” Liberte of Jewett City and “Pep” Frechette of Moosup, last season’s pitcher and catcher respectively of the champion Ashland club. report to New to gossip that export interests were al. | ready contrasting for new wheat the har- vest of which is still abewt thres months off. Besides Washington adviees that the emregency tariff bill wouM receive quick favorable action in the hemse of representatives helped alse te stimulate buying. In the last hour, hewever, opinion be- came general that rainfalls.in the winter crop belt had been g0 heavy that no lack of moisture would be felt for an indef nite period. Prices then hroke rapidly, and finished near the bottom figures of the day. Corn and eats eympathized with the action of wheat but in the late trading :fu:or:tmed by talk of Ifberal exports Provisions averaged h!:h:r with hogs. CHICASD GRAIN WARKET. High Lew Cles. Moy X mey ur e L ) 5% M mi Ry o &% &% = Y 38 918 _ M5 % .@% Haven of the Eastern league Monday, April 11th. These boys made quite a rep last sea- son and are bound to make any rookies on “Chief’ Benders -list travel some to beat them out. Despite the probable loss of these two star performers, Manager Chase expects to have an even stronger team this sea- son than last te represent Ashlahd. Received Decision New York, April cher of New York receiv decision over Freddy Jacks of England after a 15-round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Beecher weighed 124 1-2 ‘lbs and Jacks 125 1 Challenge ANl Stars St. Mary’s hassball team of Jewett City would ke to have a game with the All Stars. & Norwich on April-24. Answer through The Bulletin. SPORTING NO1ES. The deciding match for the cham- pionship of the Trolley Bowling League s scheduled .for tonight at Moosup, with the Palace as the visiting feam although both teams have a chance of tying Taftville which now leads, means that one of the teams will have to win the whole three strings, in order to tie up with Taftville. * Moosup enters the match with an advantage over the Palace, account of rolling on ‘their own alleys and they say, it is hard to beat any team on their own alleys but it has been done. Baseball practice is being held reg- ularly en the campus, at the Academy and soon the real hard work will set in, after the candidates have time to limber up and get the kinks out of their systerh. ¥ The season for indoor sports, -that is bowling and basketball etc., is" now near its closéing point, giving away to the national game of baseball. The American and National leagues open their season a week from. today, on the 13th while the international league is scheduled to open a .week later than -the two major leagues. The Rovers of Taftville are to play the Bantams 2nds tonight, in ] : Zachary, Schacht and Pieinich; Dou- | dence over Sunday. The narts were taken by Joseph Schweit- zer, Hugo Schweitzer, Francis Terwilli- candy were sold dren and Raymond Barlow spent Sunday A There is a new beauty to the . “Hupmobile this year. I'té ‘top, has a plate glass window { in the back curtain. Such other items as outside’door " handles, windshield cleaner and .GarqenndService ' Lake Street - | ¢ "all‘il[fll—llilllb ]I'l[’l[il:].!l[]' ii II ‘IE:}. moto-meter add to its practical convenience. : All of this along with that' wone derful performance, and the equally wonderful economy, which have made people the world over give the Hupmobile a great preference. C. V. PENDLETON Sales Room 45 Broadway St the preliminary game, hefore the Aces- Bantams contest, at Baltic. SOUTH KILLINGLY Pauline Goss spent the week end Boston. Pupils attaining high- honors for thc week ending April 1st are Ruth Coffey, Emma Terwilliger, Antoinette Mazarella. Beatrice Coffey, Gladys Welman 99 per cent.,( Lillle Young 98 per cent, Olive Spink, Margaret Terwiiliger 97 per cent.. Albert Whitaker, Nicholas Deshefy 96 per cent. ¢ Stephen Douglas Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Daniél Tewgood enter- tained their daughter Stelia of Provi- sou in sea did eves spent Tueeday in 000 woi Philip Williams of Massachusetts vis- iter Francis Coffey Friday. The Young Men's club gave two short plays - in Grange hall Friday evening. "jr': fir ger, Hollis' Young. Franeis Duket and|on® William Duket. The parts were well in- terpreted and. the pluys much enjoyad by the audience. - Ice cream and home made during the evening. About $20 will be added to the treasury. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and chil- :'e" J con be in Valley" Falls: Martin Vossler, who recently sold his farm, is moving to the Stuart place. Mrs. Albert Grover, who has spending several weeks at Albert Spaul- ding’s, returned home Sunday. Mildred Kelley of Providence spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley. Beulah and Edith ‘Martin of Danielson attended church here Sunday. The Mise- es Martin were former residents of this place. UNION Mrs. Charles Scranton with her son Lewis -of Stafford, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge recently. Mrs. Edith Boyne of Westfield is home for a few days. Adoert Miller of Southbridge was call- ing on friends in town the first of the week. of y Hartterd.—The Hartford School Music offers a course in music apprecia- tion in a class to be held Tuesday even- ings beginning April 5. Senators Dllt For Seat on 1st Div. Wagun By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. (Copyright: 1821; By The Chicage Tri- bune.) Tampa, Fla., April 5.—(Special te The Bulletin.)—Optimism is in the air of every spring training camp, but down here in Tampa, where the Washington club s drilling. with George McBride making his debut as.a real big league manager, it has filled the ‘semi-tropical zone and infected every ome of the ball players. Of course. a Washington hall slaver can display as much optimism over pros- pects of watting into the first division as players of some other clubs would over hopes of winning a flag. With a strong hitting “club, a crew of veterans at the game and . prospects of a corking pitching staff, there is lit- tle wonder that Manager George and his piayers are hobeful of at least & first division place at the finish. The team i well set for a campaign and eagerly, awaits the opening of the season. Washington a Daagereus. Team. -1t ‘may be ofe’ of the surprises to the fans, though it is the general opin- fon: of -rival, managers' that Washington this year will be a dangerous foe, - es- pecially if Walter Johnsen regains any- thing like his old time form. “I feel sure the team is strenger than last ‘vear,” was the way MecBride put it “We can't be worse, we had a lot of bad Tuck in’ 1820 and Walter “Johnson hurt his arm and wae ont of.the game a lot of the time. T think they had bet- make room for us in the first di- rision this time, for I belleye with any Kind of luck . we will he up. clese te the leaders at the finish. Things leok pret- ty good right new. Burden on Walter Johnsen. As in years past the burder of the fight seeme to - be on the shoulders of Walter Johnson. He ‘has toflad years and years with a ‘weak team behind can league. over from last year is capable of goinz | along. yoke, Mass., 1 the terms offered and the club has de- cided to do nothing about it ‘Wailter will be Jim Shaw, Eric Erick- | son and Al Schacht, of usual ported early this spring without much | him and kept Washington in the Ameri- | excess weight and seems to be in_ fine This time it looks as it |fettla = Bricksen an he has a strons,team back in eid time | style, things should hum in lively style at the capitel. There even is a chance for Washing- ten to cop if Walter could summen up all his old time speed and curves .but | Walter has served more summers noy | than most any pitcher in the majors and faTier time must call a halt some | time, | However, it wasn't age that seemed to stop him a vear ago, as it was whisper- ed that the big feHow was monkeying Wwith some gort of a new freak delivery and hurt his arm between the elbow and shaulder. He has cut out all that experi- mental stuff now and is dealing out the ball iv the same old free arm swing that .stopped him last summer. May Still Be Irem Man. Of course .he haen't extended himseif to the limit of his speed. If there 1s no harm done when he - does, Wal can be counted upon to turn in twenty or perhaps twcgty-five victories besides saving a pal i) distress on numerous oc- casiens. There isn't a roekie hurler in the Washington camp this spring. In the past Griffith generally had a flock of them trying to imitate Walter's style. | However, the staff of veterans heid A youngster, Kirk Gordy, will join the ‘team in Junme, coming from Washington college. He {s said to be a star in the college circles. Jerome Con- ! WAy, & -left’ handed semi-pro frem Hoi- is on the list but refused Geed String of Pltehers. i It looks like the chief helpers for | all prime hurlers Shaw didn't have his NY vear, but he ro- last year. success asd Schacht are slab men who know how to pitch and much is expected of them. Tnexpected aid may from New York and Zachary, who KCourtney, inga way sore midget, and may Brower, the slugger obtained from a swell There Frank O'Rourke and from Toronto and none away been | lerbe hou; ard Shank$ w! always has been the best, because we specialize in “OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH.” There is just as much poor coal on the market now as there was last year. PLACE YOUR ORDER where you are assured that it will not be CANCELLED when prices do go up, and where EST PRICES. SHETUCKET COAL & W00D Co. Hor: » . for he ean step in any place em the slab Much strength, both offensively and defensively, it in McBride's set of out- fielders. In Sam Rice, who plays een- ter, McBride has just about the niftiest outfielder and base runner in the game and he poied the ball last year for a mark of .335. Duffy Lewis, weighing less than 160 pounds. is in better shaps than he has been since ha left Boston Zeb Milan, who came to the front last ear as a_ swatter with an average o 332, is booked for the right fleid joh Strong substitutes are present i Ed- bought last fall from tne Mass, team. and Bing Mii- year af Little Rock and awarded to Washington hy Judge McHugh, a Landis. Herbert and Aliver Tucker from come from the George Mogridge, obtained in the deal for Roth, the clevery left hander, turned out some good games ‘last son. thpd ws, the other southpaw, whd sparkling work last year, is trail- behind this spring wity a that has kept him oul of Jose Acosta, the Cuban| present in peppery form, of great servi Frank ast year. the International league for $1; on the list as a pitcher. He ch much. but he ought to be pinch hitter. Doubt About is a bit of doubt infieild. though it appears im- Joe Judge is a champion on Harris, who surprised every year, is slated for second named for short third. O'Rourke comes they say his arm is , but he zets the ball and plays ®3e position h a lot of st During the winter took treatments for his arm. im O'Neil, last year's shortstop, is valescing .from’ pneumania and may on hand in condition by June, Ei- is performing acceptably, but he fall down the veteran How in, arm rything. is be 1t vania semi-pro, the Virginia league seem destined for o journey shortly. Other Likely Rookies. Other mokies are Tony Marhafka from Shamokin. Pa. Bob Lamotte of Tafpa, Deeby Foss, also of Tampa and Infield. about Me- de's Elberie for Andy Eschmann, a youngster from Ho 00 old, being 39, or., Cross and Marhafks Eschmann is ton young. ratn- 100 inexperienced. It looks ke the other two might stay here in Tampa. Eddie Gharrity and Vay Pieinich do the cafehinz and shouid satisfy manager or any group of fans. Brotten of Little Rock meems cinched the job in the .bull Riceardo Torres, who had it las: yemr may be tazged to some distant stat-or PRIVATE SEAL *"AS GOOD AS§ EVER.S" ing as ever. And why not? The same use of the best hops and malt, the same careful brewing and ageing is responsible for this. in too stron aquidikly Order a case TODAY. From your grocer or dealer FEIGENSPAN - OUR COAL TAKE NO CHANCES you can depend upon getting the best coal at the LOW- $13.50 Per Ton $13.50 Per Ton NUT ........ $13.50 Per Ton PEA ........ §12.50 Per Ton 50c Per Ton Extra If Baskets Are Used. STOVE .... Telephone 1257