Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 9

— : 4 FIRLDER JONESES OVERCOME BLUE Davenport Allows Buffalo Only Three Hits and 8t. Louis Wins Easily. SIX TO ONE I8 THE SOORE ST. LOUIS, Mo, Bept. M.—Davenport allowed but three hits in today's game [between St. Loule &nd Buffalo and the locals won, ¢ to 1. St Louls made éight hits off Khmke and Marshall, and these, with errors by the visitors, won the game for the locals. Score: R.H.B Butfale ol 00 000000133 e R R R R R R A K] Batteries: Marshall and Blair, Daven- port and Hartley. Whales Blank Tops. CHICAGO, 24.—~Bill Bailey, Chi- cago's new lnurnmw pitsher, sBUL o t Brooklyn here tod Ralley strick gut twelve and I Vowed_ bt th ftered L For the visitors, Fall bery ugzlod 0 right-han batters, hree of Ohlcago's \efi-handed batsmen voled the five hite from whioh the threo | runs were scored—a home run, a triple, iw: devbles and a single, making the s RH.E total. Scol o B Klyn .....0 00 000000033 Chicago 0010200¢°350 Batterios lkenberg and Land; Balley and Fischer. Rebs Beat Newnarks. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.—Pittsburgh de- toated Newark, 3 to 1, today, in a game ‘which went ten innings. With the score \"}r of "Ill visitors in the ninth, orte the way to 8 Tally the loml. {lea ‘the coumits Lapo! nqcofid ercor mul%ln rm-bmfn J vig- tory In the tenth. Newark . .001\1000“0&-1 Pittsbury 9000000112 . Batteries: Moran, Kaiserling and Rari- den; Iogge, Dickson und O'Connor, Terps Lose to K. C. KANSAE CITY, Bept. x—'l‘ho looals twice overcome m' Baltimore to- day and won, 9 to In the erd ning two errors helped the visitors nt four runs. After Kansas Cny. hK bat- lln had overcome thal andicap, a s of errors and hll‘ ll" Baitimore (hre- in the . The four singles and & base of ie locals the runs needed (o l!lll the victory. Both Black and KAcllIr were hit hnl'd Two home runs, a triple and four doubls comprised the extra base hitting n\cnr\'l of the locals. Soore: RH.E, Baltimore ...0 0 ¢ 0 00023 0»1!“ [ Kansas City 01 0103 0 4 %9013 6 0 ‘ . . Baroness Mac Nabs The Two-Thirty Trot KEARNEY, Neb, Sept fi—(!peol.l Frelegram.)=Considering the high wind Iwhich prevailed, good time was made in fthe pacing and trotting events at the ocal track this afternoon. The only ex- ! kitement of the day was a runaWay. [Swede, owned and driven by Henline, {took the track and eventually spilled the river. About 4,000 turned out for the * Mays sport. Summaries: Trotting, 2Ib uu- purse, $350: cemrasEesEITeYLEEIaT Y + Muroness "Ma 2111 . IAlle Alfllqod 1 g 2 ; Viva _Golden 3 3 « flen Medium 4444 Time, 2:204 " Ili(klnlx, Z‘ 11 ack Beasley ; i 333 . ER R : A4 41 2 2 b 3 3 " l L2 l"/; b R i Time, 3:90, % Farmers race, vum% 14 Toay G., owned and driven by B (Kirabam, Kearney, first money; Blhq Vi driven C. rlnoh Kear- i Jim, & en by R “lyde O Tuis, Kearney, third, Tho tutut tige was 3L 'l ul er-mile puree Heoma QHoam, Firsts lptukm ¢ F«'ond Vuuome (McGeolin), third. ield also ran. Time, 1:17%. Tom Conners Is Set Down for ‘Snatching’ E[OUX CTTY, Ia, Sept. M—Tom Cons mers, perhaps the oldest negro jockey in the racing game today, was set down for the remainder of the local meet for the alleged “snatohing” of St. Avano, the favorite in the six-furlong race here to- day. Personality, a rank outsider, with a local jockey up, finished first, but the judges declared it no race. The harness events were fast. Colonel Vidmer, by Major Vidmer, with Walker up, won the 2:3 trot in straight heats. Brown Betty, by John Marshall, the favorite, won the 2:20 pace in straight heats. Bummary: yDrotting, 2:30 class, purse $0: Solonel oux'fl" thnfi o.‘.";m‘,‘.;"'!"nkm.‘ fir P.mnx, .:n cxu-. $600: Brown Betty, won; Hariy’ ; second; Ginger, Third” Mari, Tonrt t time, 3:17%. Running ' Tour asd paehalt filehes Um Ray, tirst; Billie T, sec- Grand, third; Barney M '.l'lmz‘ “haries MoNub, fifth, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE T0 ORGANIZE FOOT BALL TEAM The Omaha High Bchool of Commerce will put & foot ball team on the gridiron this year. The Students’ Athletio assoclation has been organized and temporary officers chosen. About fifty husky lads an- nounced An intention to become candi- ‘dates for the team, The squad will be coached by Jim Drummond and Burford, both teachers at the High School of Commerce. Drum- mond was & star on the Dartmouth eleven soveral years ago. Burford has starred as center on the Creighton university team for the last two years, Practice will be atarted Friday on grounds near Nineteenth and Leaven- For the present the squad will ly) worth. have use of the Young Men's Christian ‘assoclation shower bathse. On accoumt of Jack of space the Board of Education has not been able .to install shower bath equipment in the ¥igh School of Come merce bullding. The captain of the team will be chosen in about two weeks. A schedule has not Yet been made. BO3 KING OF DES MOINES MAKES BRIEF VISIT HERE Bob King of Des Moines, one of the best known sportsmen in the country, was 10 Omaha yesterday visiting with friends and watching the races at Ben- #on. Mr, King gave the pony now known as Babe King, the smallest race horse in the world, to Miss Frances Dennison of Omaha and he was on hand to see the |4, in & dog erate when she was & tiny coit. | Feoot Ball 'lbn- OI-I--. The .“ullru-so J f o THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEb 'I‘EMBB.K RASTUS \ms OFF JOHII D Omaha and Lincoln Mirthful and Bt, Frisco Make Pro- gram with Six-Heat Trot- ting Battle. CARD IS NOT COMPLETED — - COLUMBUS, O, Sept. M.~ the three class races carded for the fifth day of the Columbus Grand Cireult rat- Ing there was something out of the or- dinary. The program completed, Mirthful and 8t. Frisco making it long with a six-heat grotting battle. Tomorrow the 2:18 pace will be finished and there will be consolation races for 2:11 pacers and 2:15 trotters. Rastus, favorite, won the 308 pace, after the first heat had wone to John D, 2:00 trot. Vaster, making his second start of the week, won the first heat and then the race became & duel between Mirth- ful and 8t Frisco. The Murphy mark made & costly break In the third heat and | was out-trotted in the next one. She had |the most ehdurance, winning the fifth | without trouble and virtually settling the race by golng, the first half of the sixth in 1:08. Her jogging finish prevented both St. Frisco and Vaster from being shut out. Virginia Brooks was the original faver- fte In the 2118 pace, the first heat of which went to Budd Bilfott in slow time, During this heat Miss Rejected fell, and Driver Yates was thrown to the track. He was stunned by the fall and slightly injured. All horses were placed In the next two heats Thistle Patoh and Red Mike took turns in winning, Brother of Snowy Baker Drops Off in Omaha for a Visit H. B, Baker of Sydney, Australia, who .ml he is a brother of Bnowy Baker, the ‘amous Australian boXing promoter, dmnmd Into Omaha yesterday from New York. Baker declares he s the profes- slonal swimming champlon of Australia at 600 yards, He oame over to this country to enter the swimming game here and conduct a little of his brother's business. He has found that professional swimming isn't much of a sport in America. Young Baker announced yesterday that he was negotiating with George Bach- rack, famous Illinols Athletic club swim- mer, for a match race of 100 or 50 yards for a large purse, He declared that an agreement was about to be consummated for the event at Chicago. Baker was one of the witnesses of the McFarland-Gibbons fight. ““That bout would have started a riot In Australia,” saig Baker. “They wouldn't stand for that kind of work there. You have got to deliver the goods.” Baker declares that Les Darcy, the Australian pugllist who is coming to Amerfea iIn Jantary, sill find Gibbons easy pickings. While In Omaha Baker is working out at Tommy Dixon's athletic club so aw to keep in shape for his approaching swim- ming matoh, Chicago Wins from Japanese TOKIO, Sept. 34.—Twenty thousand Japanese base ball enthusiasts saw the University of Chicago team win the first game of its serles with Waseda university here this afternoon by a score of & to 3. The Americana' victory was | {due to their abllity to make hits when hits meant runs. The natives ftielded cleverly and ran bases well, scoring all their runs with only one hit. The score: R gvnlnrlilr of Chieago. The American ambassador, Guthrie, and the president of Waseda uni- versity, Dr. Banae Takata, attended the game, Alexander Paid Bonus of Thousand CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. M.—Grover Alex- ander, the big right-handed pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, was §1,00 wealthier today as & result of his victory over Chicago in the first game of the double-header yesterday. Alexander was given §1,000 by the management of the club for scoring his thirtleth victory of the season. He previously had been glven $600 after winning twenty games. FRANK GOTCH SELLS THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND MASON CITY, Ia, Sept. #.—(Bpecial.) |—Frank A. Goteh, world's champlon wrestler, is One man in the game who has made good use of his earnings and is now one of the wealthy men of lowa. He owned 1,000 acres of cholce farm land in Hamliton county, which he has just sold to H. G. Hoyer and H. A. Sohults of Fort Dodge. The land is ali in one tract, Just what was paid for this land is mot announced, but it was nothing less | than $100,000, In part payment for the tract of land Mr. Gotoh took Fort Dodge properties. This is only a small part of the wealth controlled by the world's greatest wrestler. Maces at N s Fair. NELSON, Neb., Sept. 24—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Nuckolls county fair closed yesterday. Good weather brought out a record attendance. The fair has been & success in every way. Summaries of yestorday's races: Trot, 2:16, purl- $400: Starleen, Id ‘eddy K., third. Formosa, or .Mr Miller, third l:xclu‘r}ncllo. rourm nm‘o( llm v&’.‘,‘a-y. i nd Sidney tourth. fl {n Ju mniu unltv all four moun. being each qua Johneon Connty Falr Results, TECUMSEH, Neb, Sept. 2.-—(Bpecial ‘Telegram.)—Results of the second day of jtho Kansas-Nebraska racing cireult at Mum-h tirst; Best M Otlla wor the lead” at l'lnx urse $300: Tina, first, (‘m) IoMl 86001 Free Gratis, third, 2 m llollh s tl.m’ AR, secona ova; Aeste Fimore, l’llr‘ “m bE PRy flnk --‘o"nl F' o i "fi:’“ o vul uuulu ‘IM half mile 1:40. York Sauwad Too Fast, YORK,_ Neb. Fept. .—(Special Tele fnm )—ml ‘mn‘n fg‘fhfmf o‘nundb:'flrk col- nitial LIS this o n. The York squad was 100 i"t for the college bunch. In the first to 0. the score was 6 to ) and the last. inwmmrn‘mnuulu i St. Frisco was the first choice for the | fteelf was not [chance to battle the Omaha la \ In Cricket Game at Miller Park Today The Omaha Cricket elub team and the oricket sharks from iLncoln will battle today at Miller park at 1:80, At the To each of |cricket tournament held here Labor day Lincoln was defeated by Stoux City and Omaha defeated Stoux City, thus winning the tourney. Hut the Links wanted a #0 the game was arranged for today, A good fast tmAtoh ls expected and it ls antioi pated that big crowd will be out at the (Miller park crease to watch the doings. Avranshon Outelassed, CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Sept. .—(Spectal Telogram.)~Cambridge High school ned the foot ball season tocay by com F’h-lul) outclassing Arapa M to 6 len Rodwell, Kinder Stansbio starred. and Atlantie Migh Is Winner, ATLANTIC, In. Sept. M.~(8pecjal \Telemm‘ Tho Atiantic High sehool de- (feated Adair High school hese today, 9 | to 0, In the first foot ball game of the season. Coach Marshall has developed a fast team for this season Southern Assoclation. Memphis, 3; Atlanta, & Chattanooga, Birmingham, 4 ;\nnlnllle w Orleans, 6. ttle Rocl "ohno 1 Bridgeport Has Commereial Club, BRIDGEPORT, Neb., Sept. #.-—(&pe- elal)—The business men of Bridgeport met here last night at a blg smoker and rally and, in view of the sugar factory which has been proposed to be erected here, organized A Commercial olub, This movement was Instigated by the Omaha boosters during their recent visit to this | oty |and Installed: President, Ritchie; vioe president, B V. nnp-r. secretary, Max Wilcox; treasurer, T Putill. Dridgeport (s the gateway to m North Platte valley, and there has been & Ereat amount of talk by the Burlington officlals of bullding & new read from Kearney to Rridgeport. 'FOUR-YEAR TERM GIVEN FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT BEATRICE, Neb, BSept Telegram) = (George Bennett pleaded guilty tn the district court today to the oharge of oriminally assaulting Margaret Guenther, 14 years old. He was sentenced to four years In the state penitentiary | by Judge Pemberton. Bdward Wilson of Wymore pleaded | guilty to assaulting his nlece, Kdith Wil- son, 15 years old, and was given thirty days in Jail | Jerry Hajeck, arrested at Dwight, Neb., on the Hinds Btate bank at Odell a year ago, got off with a fine of $10, the costs in the case, which amounted te | nearly $100. Plattomonth Man Serfousty Hurt PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. M.—(Spe ofal.)~Theodote M. Boarbrough, while working at the Burlington platning mill ih this eity, was severely injured while operating & olroular saw last ovening. He was placing a plece of timber in front of the saw to eut it, when the teeth |of the eaw caught the wocd, hurling it |with the force of a siewe gun, striking |to the floor. e waa taken to the of- floe of the company surgeon, who dressed his injuries, and he s confined to his bed. No bones were broken as pronounced by the doctors, but internal injuries sus- Omaha Leaguo, ILER lhtlnt ;:::'r‘mg HUNTINGZON. " rot. | Berger 4 sis 1T Thaurup . Tetoher ... x“ ", 56 (.‘hllnflll i Merryman A Bowsrs {144 10 Bonegol g Totals. .. i3 funsiagion &% % Boselin p lmun Mnruu €O, == imith .. 17 Neals Kinney 18 lison . Total Guunt Copenh: Balsar ... Rounbor: ?‘“ (‘)Ildvnl R m 1% 18 851 | MoCoy ?n M W )\Yn\lc lIAM\lFR'(‘( ol = o Zimmerman 168 137 W4T 83| poeey 9139168 | Buoke 1o 148 B Zarp - 1% 1w 3 B0 ‘in,m\lu DID ITs, lag 108 -— ‘ot. 182 Total ..... W6 T2 908 FAl MaCabe . fio M o McShane 159 500 WROTH CAFE. Bland . 91 | duwiphy A1 568 e % Gin 7o | Bogon W3 7ol & [ L088 162 Jober ... Total . 701 838 2292 Saomas ,& 157 196 0 | Fits S EMITH. O, Lindsay 7w A 1. 2 3 Tot - wsiike 76 4 gy Meek srororid24 139 161 414 Total ..... 864 Ty Fu )lel 30 140 159 438 mo, MoCarthy . Wartohow :'fi Lea Weste.gard M7 111 184 Totals T T80T NEB, (‘L()T}lliNG ("{) 601 | Huntley 108 u‘l «_16 o Bn‘iflbtm ffoflq, EI rrison 5 10 18 41 506 898 TVT 90 LR Gbbie’ g U8 145 46 Loone: — = I:ley. 851 28 ] o Kennedy ; oy 125 a1 | Total % R Bu&mnn . |:\|l 121 13 fi Moese Le e 3 i® = L R Total .... m 00 620 1990 "oy 4 0 181 Hall .......1% 140 1 Py FREIGHT. | | Cedehoim . 96 128 Totals. . m o 3 Olun iu m 196 340 gl:mnr 96 )a ORCHARD & W L"fi"‘!r's‘l' ------ coer .. 3 wut‘wf.h. i lnl«’ ;‘.z: ?.1 Darnsted /1% 173 gnllkun p Hangstrom 136 14 147 48 - Kelno ...... 106 140 114 %o Total 515 ::6 Total B | ;g mongon 1 s 0 . rel . Latey -..... 188 13 3 &% | Zermaneok 108 13 13 100 1% %3 Sperry ... 1% 18 Total .....008 &1 Total ..... 634 848 082 1051 Gate COlty League, RAGAN'S PALSTAFF. P tie Yok | Stores Total Mercantil Lane .. Eidson rg. . THOS. KILFAT Totals. . kL i} b;.: | Totaws... @ %7 67 S 64 120 248 BROWNING-KING, W 1, ) v ‘l‘o; I8 B ’L;'filor ifh G oover yu'; 1 | g antield & 8. Tot. | Dovie .. 108 139 97] | Kretzer T E 107 14 L K8 2 8 Tot. 104 17 g 09 | dealer to show It Hits Like _load this rifle, it is only necessary to pull the trigger for each shot. ‘This makes it possible to shoot this rifie with great rapidity. holds can be poured into an animal 80 fast that the cumulative shocking effect is so tremendous that it will stop almost any species of big game. Magazines can be exchanged in an instant, which makes it easy to shoota mofmmmhflaevuynpidly. ‘The working parts and the receiver, guard and barrel are made of Nickel steel which gives them strength to withstand the strain of such a heavy cartridge. Ask your gun .401 Caliber Self-Loading Rifle shots which the magazine you & Winchester Model 1910, The Hammer Of Thor. N—(Bpocial | |Mr. Scarborough in the side, felling hin | 'rn- following officers were eleoted I-md R , 1010, It 1s thought thac the younll Willlam |man will resover. BEATRICE REAL ESTATE on the charge of passing A& bogus cheeck | noon, SUPERIOR, Neb, Telegram.) five mile southwest of town this arter.| 10ARUe olub, has been dratied by the | Joseph Henjamin and wite, severely Injured and L. U, oity, and Willlam McCall, ing east of town, Peal's son » the soens of the acoldent and aa he was| leaving town, atruck a bad piece of road | | and turned his car completely over, he ovoAping by Jumping Just as it turned. Mr, Dick € l‘m\o Niyn New han made offers to Owen Maisel and other to jump. He pald guit, MAN AND WIFE INJURED Bopt. M.<(Bpeotal In an auto mceident about| wore | Peal, of this A farmer liv barely eacaped rted in hia car to Feds Make Offers, arroll, general agent of the de, has been scouting around | ork Biate and reports are he nw s Too Rough. George ho Was an umpire in the league for wo waeks, found the wolnk too rough And 1 \ ver, is Is Stre for Men | and Young Men i Quinn, George | | th Y PO New York Yaflk Draft Morse Brown| Three Policemen Are TOPRKA, Kan., lop\ M —Maowe | Drown, outfislder for the loonl West.om | New York Amerioans, today. Sevoral dayA ago Hrown was sold sublect to draft to the St Louls Nationals and played with St Louls one day, but was roturned. Brown will re port to the New York (eam next wpring. | RICKENBACKER MAKES NEW YORK, Sept. NEW TWO-MILE MARK | U -Officlal timers At the new Sheepshead Bay automobile spesdway asserted today that Rddie Rickenbacker had set & new world's rec- ord for one lap of the twoemile course by covering the distance in 1:08%, or at | rate of 108.76 milen an hour, Ricken- backer made his faAt turm around the track yesterday while practioing for the | Our men’s clothes are absolutely terials, tailoring, style and quality, W The man of whom it is said, “‘He always looks neat and well dressed,” likely buys his clothes at Brandets Stores. keep right. Top offers a tremendous variety of choice. collection favoring the average build of men, but every man, irrespective of length, width or weight, can be “suited’’ at one of our three popular prices— 19, *20, *29 Early lookers will see in these immense stocks what will be seen later on best dressed men—will see on our price tags that which will prove to them that clothes of highest quality do not necessarily mean clothes of high price. At the price we know no equal to the Suits and Overcoats at $10.00 and stand unequaled in service-givin, they are }ughly specialized pected and not often found They Prices, $20.00 to $40.00 We algo invite your attention to our exclusive showing of America's finest Bociety We are exclusive Omaha agents for Styleplus Clothes, at.....$17.00 .| Our Stock of Suits and Coats ready-to-wear Suits and Top Coats—Hirsh Schloss Bros. 8. arments, tailored suits at this figure, Omaha Dress and $25.00 and to Mumln Wear—. ‘(un-ln Union Buits are the standard of all union suits, Just Recelved Our New Stook of Union Sults for Fall the American dollar is the standard of all money, The qual- ity, fit and workmanship are up the Munsing standard. We #show complete lines in all the light, medium and heavy welght cotton, wool, silk-and-wool aund D;ll'l llbc;flnul. all plzes. oes ranging. from, suit, $1.00 0. $ODO All welghts, in Special Showing of New Fall Furnishings for Men Nu'- Fall Mnhnn Shirts, embracing all the lamt pat- BTN It was Ihnmmml‘ par—one hundred per cent right in ma- i e guarantee this. The clothes we sell look rlght It is not a scanty in style and in genuine worth to a standard of excellence not ex- Wickwire, Astor eup tace, to be Icld on the speed- way Ootobor 2 | Hurt in Strike Riot NEW FRITAIN, Conn., Sept. M—In & olash with strike rloters at the Cortin Setow factory of the Amersenn Hardwars corporation here this afternoon, three policemen were injored by flying beleks and stones hurled by (he rloters, Ome officer, Ceorge Ellnger, had his jaw | broken. It was at first reported that one [nl the officers hmd been shot, but thi was deniod Iater at police héndaquartors Troube stafted when the polles at tempted to disperse a group of #tekers | near the plant. After quiet had been restored police- men with drawn revolvers remained suard about the plant Oetoher Fifteen. The Texas leugue clul owners will meet on_October 18 to wind up the season’s business, elect new officers and prepare plana for next year. and headquarters for Full Tuxedo Buits, at $15.00, $85.00 terns and materials. Wonderful values, i at $1.80, $2.00, up to.... $4.00 ! Men' hll Shirts, ‘made of fine quallt madus satin striped Oxfords and ftnci' soisettes; soft French or laundered || cuffs. Also neat patterns in collar aftached styles. Hundreds of | neat patterns to select from. Worth 95¢ to $1.50, at . Voe . 45 Dozens Men Bweater Coats—~Made of pure wool and sephyr worsted yarns. All the new shades and weaves ruft neck and oollars; la rope- mml’;o:%‘ unc‘y‘lwuvn. Values .00; special, at 3698 and $1.50 75 Dozens Men's Shirte—Made of i and cotton mixture nel, light several weights and colors. lar lay-down collar and milita lar, and workmanship; ular values up to $3, at B8c, $1.49 and. . R mple Hand-Made Fiannel ty wool fornia flan: ht army flannel, in Regu- col- Bvery shirt is perfeot fit none better. $1.98 | Amfllbouu Men's 8a Regular Stock Dress and Street Gloves—In all the new nhndu ol tans, browns, blacks and Regular values to $1.60. All -Iua 7 to 10. Bpecial, pnr sl ls palr. . Fall Welght 28 Dozens Men's Unlon Suits—In ecru color, closed croteh, ribbed curl d nklu oua | -mlully \ priced, at 98¢ and.. sl 25 | | 66 Dozens Beautiful New Fanl || Neckwear—Made up of pure silk, in the regular large $1.00 sha These are exceptional v ues, at pe. 65¢ o right now. Semple Hats, $1.45 $1 $1 York manufacturer; $ and $5.00 values, on lllt Baturday, at....... ceenne $2 98 Sample lines of Men's Boft and Stiff | Hats, new fall styles. $2.00 and $2.60 value 45 Hats and Caps for School Wear Boys' and Chfidren's Fall and Win- ter Hats and Oaps for school wear; every pew style, at 28e, 80¢c, 65¢, $1.00, $1.26 and... 50 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases | Over 100 Traveling Bags and Buit Cases, entire sample llu ol & New .50 "Get Your New Hat Brandels Stores have the swellest line of new fall hats you ever saw, ready for you Every smart, exclusive shape, shade and finish, “Mayo Hats" sold here exclusively; every hat guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to the wearer—best hat made, for....... Stetson Hate—~We are headquarters for famous John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats, at $3.50, the $4.00 “Brandeis their ltyle and ulllt and in long service. TN / 0 more sa be bought at any price, our price Special” Soft and Stiff Hats, hats that show * Saturday 3= $500 &rovc their wear ‘ fmory hat can m i % e