The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 14

- Montana Grizzlies to Face Purple and Gold Visitors Are Bringing Heavy Line and Host of Veter- ‘ans; Only Few Gridders Sure of Starting Tomorrow | for Washington; Bagshaw Will Try Combinations | —_ _ ~ | BY LEO H, LASSEN ONTANA’'S GRIZZLIES will offer Wash-) ington’s first real football opposition of the | season at the Stadium tomorrow. : The Montanans have a heavy, veteran line and a light but fast backfield, and) they should give the Purple and Gold War- | riors plenty of competition, / Coach Bagshaw won't announce any def- inite lineup as he hasn't any real first | team combination selected and working} together yet. Wally Dailey, at quarter, Leo Zeil at right half, Bill Beck | at left half, Bill Grimm at left tackle, Ed Kuhn at right “guard and Bob Ingram at right tackle, are the only ones sure of starting. | Bither Bryan, Whitman or Pietre will be in the fullback | “Witson, Hit! and Hanley al! have © @ chance of playing the halfback - Positions |) Whe ends are a question and it's guess work as to whom Mit were. Bagshaw bes been Usinr halt dozen wing men. Bartlett, | Petrie. Abe Wilson, Ferry, Stevers| ‘€nd Mall and a flock of others are Montana Tackle Who Will Pilot Grizzlies Here | } ‘Lita, Etherington and MeInroe) ‘Bre the bidders for left guard | Walters, Haynes and Langhorne Gre the three centers, and who will ig another mystery. The Montana squad, 22 strong, due here today at noon. Coach | fs bringing two complete | and he hasn't announced | definite Hneup as yet either visitors were to work out this at the Stadium | Kickoff {s set for 2:20 Satur | i year Latham, of California, Dunlap, of W. 8. C. were by the best centers tn the Pacific! | the votes as they are received in | tang to wend tn thelr teams to The WASHINGTON FACES FIRST GRI | second, and Mollwits fHE SEATTLE STAR D TEST OF SEASON SATURDA Making Good Under Fire In a world’s series game, a smash like Emil Meusel’ in that game yesterday, which scored three runs right off the reel, would have unnerved your aver- age pitcher. But not Bob Shawkey. The Yank ace stuck to his knitting and blanked the Giants for nine straight innings. It marks the heroes of the series so far. Gregg Is Beaten by 2-1 Score Two Unearned Runs Give Second Game of Series to Sacramento PACIFIC COAST _LRAGUE Wen. Leet fan Franctece iy eee Vernon on tt en, ee Loa Angetes ry ee felt Lake ye ee) Seattle Ti ee Oakland 108 He Portiand m1 “ur Bacramento 14 ile abe EAN GREGG, Seattle's south V paw, jost another game by one run yesterday, when he was noned out by Sacramento, 2 to 1, Paul Pittery, rival southpaw, also pitched wood ball. Neither run off Grey delivery was earned, The tourists tallied their first run in the initial frame With two away, Mollwits hit an any roller to Stumpf, and Baltimore Bil, threw instead of tn dashed over to take t missed the bag and the r safe. Sheehan singled Mollwits went to third Then Tobin was guilty of a bit of bad baseball. Sheehan tit for © of the bent op, started for the ball right to the beg as Greee front of it @ thre right and base runners in the home, Tobin threw short and Moll wits came in unmolested. If Tobin had bluffed a throw, according to see ond guessing, all Would have been well, as Manager, the next hitter fanned. Beattie evened the score in the third, Crane singled to start, and Lane pumped a double into left field The hitandrun play decided th old game in the «ixth, alt? oot started It again. Gregg had two mon out again, but Westersil let Mec Gaffigan’s eany roller go thra his pins, Pearce hit a single thru sec ond As Crane went to the bag to cov er, Shea blasted a single thru the box, and over came the winning counter. > a THE sco conference, the latter gerting | facramento— ABH it ‘All-Coast berth by. virtue of be-| Keo. ie Be & better roamer on defense. Maltouty, of Ces of these teams face big tasks eaean st op} 2e% cs viene ot = iii +) 21 M0ST CRITICS PAN CALUING . Ee, SE Bes one | ir, whe played on the gg 0 lye ey ee We, Bear scrubs last year, is oe ag hieesnelade aes ES ge es | down that berth for the lied ——— « rotate mo 3 8 tt et — Seung is hem Maya trate * ABR HPO. A. E flock still me, © + 6 8. 82 28 be tested at Panton ‘Wisterstl. rm cf ie Mme Gaus Yee, ek | in hoa Harvey Elliott, Montana's left | Moos. it WE Se Be tes ae) tackle, ts capteining the (rizsiies in seed re : $ 4 : : $I James MacGuinness, New York Evening Telegram—"The worst thing ioe pecveten. It te Eiietts intra |exumee, te ee EE Bisse cmictealr-neet ‘ane, th ’ 1 : ' ! J than ordinary tnterest will |ond last season with the Montanans. Tobin. ¢ seemrte Fred Lieb. president Baseball Writers’ assoctation—‘Very bad. tered on the Idaho- Whitman jem —eaippncinenntinicaseecdhte Grease. @ ee ee oS pale Saturday. Idaho, — by CAFE TEAMS Siidia Hol ee te ¥| Rone Tenney, Cleveland Proae—Terrible. Worst blunder of a lot.* = » last year's *MeNesiy out, hit by hatted ball " Geach at Washington, is making its feore by innings Bid Mercer, New York Evening Journal—"Hildebrand will go down oe Conference debut. And then T. eeguaseente | In baseball history as the official who made the most expensiv ° oe ; plays the Vandals here, Bs following week, Not much ic of Idaho's strength. PIN HONORS: Boston Cafe and Hanson's Cafe) ARISON FOR walked away with high honors in the | GON TEAMS | Clty Bowling league last night. The | former took three straight from the ©. A.C. plays Pacific | produce Men, and the latter a trio ty and after the game the | o¢ games from the Hatton.Olivers strength of the two Oregon | Sterling Tobacco Co, Howell Ta will be more known. Oregon | tum Tire Co., Hoo Hoos and the Pow d this same eleven 27 to 0 last |6. @ Light Go, took two out of three | i from the Lindgrens, Eckerta, Roth & Cook and EB. N. Brooks, respectively. FOR The Hanson team rolled the high | (FORD total of 3,103 Stanford will be facing Its first test | <a @f the season, too, Saturday. Th eis wan ne ova <> (“Big Three” to Swing Into Grid Tiock of former California greats and “Rabbit” Bradshaw, the best | ee Year on Saturday The “Big Three” gridiron on the coast last season at Nevada. oe. squads will start on their real sea- FOR sone tomorrow. Yale plays North Carolina, Harvard plays Holy Cross, and Princeton plays Vir sinia, The Harvard ‘Crimson faces the hardent assignment, ao cording to Dame Dope. ‘California's outfit will have an easy workout Saturday in the U. 8. Marines at Berk- Coach Andy Smith ts still with four squads and in early games is trying to find best combination. VOTES FOR STAR MEN SAINTS EVEN UP ON RIVALS) BALTIMORE, Oct. 6-——Rube Ben ton outpitched Groves here yester | day and St. Paul won the second] game of the series from Baltimore, 2 to 1. It evened up the series, each team having won a game |AUSE of the nature of the vot-| Benton held the Orioles to three| ing {t is Impossible to publish bingles. { | The Star's annual All-Const baseball “pelections which the fans are sending in. But the ballots are more scattered this year than ever before, particu larly those for shotstop, outfield and the pitchers. One more week remains for Seattle Brick Eldrea wept up his tall hit- ting for the Tribe yesterday, nicking Paul Fittery’s southpaw slants tor = single and double in four trips. Star. Four inflelders, three outfield. ers, two catchers, six pitchers and two utility men should be listed and the voter's name and adfiress listed ‘The fans picking nearest to the team picked by all the fans will re etive suitable prizes Billy Lane and young MoNeeley, rt center fielders, turned in swell o |nanded sabe. Lane robbed shh and MeNewlsy Jesse Jamed Wistersi! _ CUBS FINALLY "DEFEAT RIVALS CHICAGO, Oct, 6—The Chicago _ Cubs won their first irftercity game _ trom the White Sox since 1915 here! Yesterday, coming out on top, 10 tod. | Marvin Shea, rookie Sac entcher, had! day at the plate. He fanned and bit two singles | Frite Moliwitr made » pice catch ould-be Ti leaguer catching the ball with he stands, ‘Two games will be played here tomor row and two Sunday, ting at 1 p.m. al : M.| marry Gertaw was due to pitch foe ee oor 10 14 0} =“ seg Ape ype Mee po | for Seattle today, with either Kun White Sox ‘ 2 9 2) OF Shen rendy for the enemy. Batteries: Osborn and O'Farrell | > Jimmy Richardson, Seattle secretary, | Leverett, Blankenship, Davenport |is guttering trom an injured heel, a Mack and Schalk. [infecting bis foot, epee sn BASEBALL Pacitie Coast League SACRAMENTO Vs, SEATTLE 'BALLARINO TO BATTLE FOLEY Mike Ballarino and Vie Foley, the | featherweights who battled to a sen- |sational six-round draw in Tacoma | recently, will renew their ring war |in Vancouver, B. C., October 13, in |@ 10-round bout. NIAGARA BOYS - SHOULD FALL| Gil Doble’s Cornel! team is expect- | ed to slaughter Niagara, the latter wang being “fall guys.” Bum joke. | | Travie Davis with one of the Call Bea Christy Mathewson—"The umptres did the right thing.” fume tery 1 tery § Fittery 3 han. | Billy Evans, American league umpire—"I would have done the same thing.” Sacrifice hit Dallas Journal— They could have played one more batted In—ta MoNeeiy, H. C, Withers, Inning.” rate 126 Om | Roseman Bulger, New York Evening World—"Hildebrand’s action was aa inexcusable, It was at any rate very bed judgment.” The score nue an Francises : , 0 ¢ ‘Tom Laird, San Francisco News— They could have played one or At Lee Anariee . ’ : two more innings.” Batteries MeWeeney and Tolle: Lyons at Wallace and Baldw ao mee Hugh Fullerton, Chicago Tribune—Baseball euffered another black First game rR " r smear.” Vernon * 8 7 i — At Oakland ee Grantland Rice, New York Tribune—"Another inning could have been played.” Heywood Broun, New York Morning World—"There was ample light for two more innings.” Damon Runyan, New York American—-"“Half an hour after the game The ecore-- n F | fai Lake Tce | was called it wan still light enough for the players to be working on At P a 11_ 6) the field. Tho fans had fustification for their indignation.” Myers and Antinson, Yar- | WALTERS HAS BOXED FINAL BATTLE HERE) EATTLE ringsiders have seen Sailor Walters in action for the| N last time. | The next smoker here will be staged in the Arena October 17 by Nate Druxinman, and the U. 8. 8. Idaho, Walters’ ship, in expected to JUDGE LANDIS GETS TASTE OF “RATT” FROM IRATE BALL FANS BW YORK, Oct. 6 tense feeling aroused Intense come known to the stands that they against | were considering calling the game the club owners and baseball in gen-| Inatead, their action came with a eral becaune the second game of the! suddenness that called yesterday in the | ning ‘g¢ on account of darkness,| In the demonstration of the fans, | i " y cooled over night when it became|during which his personal safety aie ter San Pedro, Cal., before that own that the Giant and Yankee |seemed threatened several times, 7 le cided to turn over | Commissioner Landis saw what sus Druxinman i» planning to use| “ub Owners had decided to tur the entire receipts to charity, ptetion of commercialism amounts to, The total receipts of the game | Just under the surface. | fornia flock of welterweights 88 HIS! werg $120,554 and Colonel Huston,| The commissioner realized that sepseigg es part owner of the Yanks, enid he|somethiIng had to be done if the would see to it that the money went|world series, or the game Itself, BIG TEN MEN | TO OPEN PLAY Halt of the “Big Ten” schgols will send their gridiron machines into action Saturday. Here's bookings Ohto State-Ohlo Wesleyan. lowa-Know Wisconsin-Carleton Michigan.Cane. Minnesota-North to disabled soldiers. |to survive, and in conference with ‘The demonstration of thousands of |the club owners, the Yankees sug- ltans, directed particularly at Com-| gested that the entire roceipts be missioner K. M. Landis because he | turned over to charity: |was the only official in sight, was; Opinions on the wisdom of the um lunparatieled in baseball history, and|pires' judgment vary the mob needed but one wtroke of| George Hildebrand, leadership to do romething serious, | chief, anid neveral of the players had It was the general opinion of the fans that at least one more inning | it could have been yed in which the Chicago-Georgia 3-4 tle might have been broken, and pire Kiem, who recommended that - when Umpire Hildebrand waved the|the gume be called after the tenth teams off the field, it was interpreted | inning. NO LOVE LOST a6 a commericial act to get another| Billy evans, generally regarded ax AT PITTSBURG | bie gate” in an extra game | the best of the umptres, said after | Perhaps the judgment of the um-| the game that he would have done There won't be any love lost at their section | the was getting too hazy to see the ball, and that he consulted with Um. Dakota. ; pires was correct, but ame thing. Pitsburg Saturday, leould have n taken more diplo-| John A. Heydler, president of the Pittsburg university Is playing La-| matically. If the four arbiters had| National jeague, and the owners of fayette. Last year Lafayette beat Pitt for the first tune. Why ts) more? Oakland Acorns on Wild Rampage and Menace Reds Oakland threatens to shove se held a conference at the plate and| both clubs expressed the opinion that [looked at the skies It would have be-| the ame should have been called Three Big Prep Football _ Games Are On This Week Three important high school foot: attle back into sixth place in the The first game starts at 1 p, m. Coast peanut hunt ball games are being played this! ang the second follows an hour The Acorns have gone erazy,|, week }iater. Both or something, in Onakiand, and], Queen Anne and Lincoln were ree eT ene Tt three straight times have they || Making their debuts of the year| Usual, at Denny field today, with the kick.| smote the mighty Vernon Tigers Both West Seattle and Broadway right between tha optics off set at 2:20, The winner will! lost their first starts and a defeat Today the Oaks are riding but | keep + with the lead | will eliminate the loser from the a half game behind Seattle, and|| the loser will face a hard race it behooved the Indians to scalp || Making up lort ground b Much is at stake in the second the cloneness of the race. ‘Tomorrow afternoon West Seattle plays Broadway and Garfield mixes with Ballard, the Sacramento Solons today if they want to be sure of heading || the second division another day. game, too, as Garfield, following on the heels of the Babes’ tle game with the Franklin champions, are soing up against one of the best was almost stun: | umptre-in. | protested in the eighth Inning that | Up Fight; | Tie Score * Giants Off in Lead on | E, Meusel’s Homer in| Third Inning BY BILLY EVANS 1 gen GROUNDS, New Oct G--The story of the se j |bail, ‘The badly-pitehed bail was “He showed me as much turned into « tather fluky Poio|the promoters there thought|,,, Sidhe. in thks conde ae | Grounds’ home run, It gave the | that the gridiron schedule | wany Hood, “and he's smart, too. | |Giaota a three-run lead, as two|would interfere with the at-|rw was pitetiing tor Vernon or Prinses { were on at the time. tendance. |he would come clone to leading the | it was a physical, not mental! ‘Thin rame squad of players that | leasue.” error on the part of Bob Shawkey.| were planning to make this trip will Kremer pitched one of his beast |*That one mistake, the badly-pitehed |ikely join Carl Hawyers club that | BAmes this season when he teat Jake jail, keeps Bob Bhawkey from wil! barnstorm in Bouthern Callfor | May, Vernon ace, 2 to 1, Tuesday, having his name enrolled in the/nia, following the close of the Coast | — | hero et Emil Meusel of the |league season next week | CRANDALL AS {Giants i# notertously weak on «| — hear eg oeeord tnt aan low curve on the outside, Joe Bush TESAR LOOKS . andi e— si wn . are traded to Seattle for Eimer - | |proved that Im the opening game GOOD TO DAILEY ese ce games heeauine It was figured Bhaw- | curve of the series. jkey, with bi fast breaking in, | would be equally succensful agninat | 8) jthe Giants’ heavy hitter, Mousel came to the bat in the first inning oud Fr of two clean | three balls ‘with Grob second on first as the result of the first on Yanks Put |Orr’s Proposed Trip ed the Indians Omaha im the V and a fast one,” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1999, — to Hawaii Cancelled “Iand, Foothall Breaks in on Nationel Comer yaeil ley Brings Gossip of Western League BY LEO H. LASSEN | ILLY ORR’S proposed barnstorming trip to the 0 in which the Seattle shortetop was to lead a picked of Coast leaguers thru a series of games principally in the York.| Hawaiian islands, has fallen thru. American football has taken quite a hold on the Hawatian ond game of the world series can| islands and several leagues outside of the interscho |be written around one badly vitehed | activities have sprung up and|—— Seattle has picked up a fine pitch prospect in John Tesar, the big joux City righth Bo says Joe Dailey, who has rejoin. | would come in mighty handy as « nar “Crandall wat 0 yostesies Aan after pitching for| Saybe the fribe, wansa be astiad “He's a big fellow with good speed | Sneots caliber for them, but sone mays Dalley, “and hits, Two o ‘Oa 4 | pitched to Meusel were sharp-break |he ought to be @ winner in this pe ans attle ball papas: tome ling curves, low and on the outside. | league.” | Jacobs bas said himself that he He looked rather foolish on both] — likes the warm weather in Les Anis {of them, swinging wildly and mine | GRANTHAM gelen better, and it may improve ing. With the count two balls and | MPROVES his pitching la strike, Shawkey’s next pitch un-| Dailey also saye that Walter doubtediy was intended to be «| Grantham improved a hundred per) THEY HAVE TO low-breaking curve, Pitchers are | °*t In the Western leag: He's the | PITCH OUTSIDE not always able to control the|YOUNe infielder that Walter Me-| “t's murder to pitch on the ti courke of the ball, This one refused) to obey the dictates of the Yanks’ based 3 ype be gyre os — . over 200. He is now with the Chi-| The Seattle catcher who has)” |earee "a Cee ere wat op [cage Cubs, having been sold for $80, | worked many games in the Pola” and slightly inside. It was the weg A ft — escenMrenet ieee style Meusel ager STRAND NOT “With the stands cutting tn clos S He took a healthy cut at theiniG LEAGUE CALIBER on both right and left fields, you! ball, stepping into it with visor! 4 Barney thinks that Paul Strand | have to keep them hitting the ball and pulling it into the left-field |incks the polish of « big leaguer. out straight or the hitters will jDieachers, Bob Meusel, brother of| “strand can hit without any doubt |erash the pill into those short). | the Giant’ slugger, backed UP land he's taking his cut at the ball”; stands. It makes it tough on the jagsinet the left field bleachers, | ready to make the catch. The drive. however, had just enough carry to clear the barrier and land into the! | front row of the bieachers, Bob | Meusel could have eantly made th jeateh on the ontinary playing field After such a discouraging start, ~ wi | name and richly deserved a tle. After the second inning Shawkey | was invincible, only two safe bite | being made off his delivery, He | KI | improved the game advanced, } | y seven toning. | His cure ball broke beautifully |for him and he was stronger at the finish than Barnes, The other! break of the game, second in im-| portance to Meunel’a home run, also had Shawkey playing a lead Ing role. ‘This time « bateman lrather than pitcher, | The Yanks, by courageous bat-| ting, bad managed to tie up the | |threerun lead they had spotted the Giants, In the first inning, |G | Bancroft’s wild heave on Dugan's | P | grounder, followed by Pipp's hit, re: | tt | sulted tn @ run. |torrifie drive over the left fence by Ward added another. Dow-| bles by Ruth and Meuse! in the|¥! eighth the Now for inning evened the second bie the day. With one down, Scott hi safely, Shawkey started to the plate and was called back, Hug gins ordered him to bunt. Un doubtediy he wanted to hit, be! cause he showed that he was plain | ly peeved. | judgement bunted to wi it prevatied. the pitcher, Shawkey but there | am Scott was forced at second. If the play had been successful the 1 in the second inning ed for Cunningham in the ninth fummary Ruth, Ke Ward Shawkey 2 At plate, MoCormtck at first eoond, Kiem at third (CUNNINGHAM. IN BIG GAME Bill Cunningham, former Seattle joutfielder, was piaying centerficlt for the Giants today. He replaces Casey Stengel, who is out with a Charley horse, sprung In yesterday's game, ACADEMIES TO BE IN ACTION | The Army and Navy moleskin | warriors will do thelr stuff again | Saturday, the Aemy meeting Kansas jin the first big Intersectional game jot the year, and the Navy arguing with Western Reserve. defensively coached teams in the city in Ballard, Ballard ig still basking In the first triumph the Shingleweavers ever have had over Broadway, and they can be counted upon to present @ sirong front to the Babes, Credio turned down at Portiand last jn that park.” |inane and played bangup ball, hitting | Polo grounds says Barney, of a big league outfielder, ¥. |fine fellow, but he'll never be a big | Bhawkey pitched a most courageous |time performer until he polishes up his play more.” GET HIS DUE 20 batters facing him in ee ae mao rican Pgh various Indians. | JUDGE LANDIS In the fourth a|derby and heard fandom give Judge | §T*™ youngsters ‘into Coast league field | Landis count. |ike $100,000,000, was present when thrill of |{M* Second game of the series wa t | called A. ELF, lyou the bird?” asked Mounthatten commiasioner of baseball. However, the manager's (ng English translation of “razz- be , was too much power in the effort Or at jeast, he knows that the time [to stretch is in the seventh tnning The royal fan ate hot dogs, drank par, Grantham moved over to third Tub Spencer, speaking about the “tut be lacks the class | batteries.” DAVIS BEST PROSPECT Charley Schmutz ts old tn ball experience. He has pitched lot of ball around Seattle since service in the Northwestern, tonal and International leagues, His judgment of young Seatt tossers is as good as anybody's, 7 “Bud Davis, the Fremont ngs | ster, is as good a prospect as they right-| have in this city,” says Charley, “He has « world of natural abilit is strong enough to hit well and likes to play baseball. He is young enough to be farmed out some slower league where he pick up experience. That's the gest need of any player.” “There are outfielders up thers ho won't hit with Strand, but who i beat him out on all-around abil “Strand is a hard worker and a} REMEK DOESN'T Ray Kremer, Oakland GETS “BIRD” FROM FANS BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE | EW YORK, Oct. 6.—Lord Louis) NEED EXPERIENCE, : SAYS ORR Billy Orr is still a young fellow, but he is long tn baseball service, too, —* \ Vokes Weid H “The biggest need of young base Mountbatten, cousin of King! . jcorge and little playmate of the | 6! players ts experience, all right, says Orr, “and a lot of managers rince of Wales, dropped in to see we nd game of the bamball |eenhe the mistake of trying to break | bail, It's too fast for the average kid. Wille Kamm is an exception, | but It took him three years to blos- som out AX a great star, = | “Putting green youngsters against Coast league veterans has a tendency to ‘break their hearts’ when things gO wrong. A year, or even two years, | in a slower league, where they will gain experience and confidence, is the big need of professional baseball players. the bird.” His lordship, with Lady Edwina, ho is worth $50,000,000 and looks a draw and awarded to the) “My word, judge, are they handing hen fans started to boo the high From this may be judged that “the bird” ts WISTERZIL WOULD MANAGE CLUB Tex Wisterzii, one of the mont pop: ular fellows among the other players jin the Const league, ts nearing the Lord Mountbatten knows baseball Yanks would have won in nin? pop and consumed ice cream cones. | end of his strin . ig asa regular player, — innings as Witt singled to left|Lady Edwina was an enthusiastic |He hasn't many more seasons left aa) on the first piteh. rooter for the Yanks. And whenj|a Coast league regular. W eae THE sconn |the Bambino attempted to steal / with his fine disposition and baseball ene ABR HPO. 4. & nome, Lady Edwina thrust aside the | experience, ts good managerial tim — Grob. 80 oe a3 ¢ (string of pearls around her neck—/ ber, and if he can land a job next i Frisch, 2 4 1 9 1 @ ojthey were as big as baseballe—and | year as a pilot in the Texas league, [= Mewes it ae ee $ cheered. as he has been dickering with a club / Kelly if 4 @ 6 a6 6 66} Lord and Lady Edwina like base /in that circuit for such a position, |) |Stenge!, of 1 @ 1 @ @ @ ball and are sorry they cannot see| the Seattle team shouldn't stand in sCeaningham, ef . 2 9 8 8 @ @/the whole series. his way, Wisterzil has given @ lot oe ysh £3 2 3 fg $| “mut we're on our honeymoon,” | of service to the game, and to the 13. Darace, 5 oe ee ee ee ae Seattle ciub in particular. Baseball 1S. Smith . o6 8 Ot Oe owes him thet much, Totals 2 8 Me ist . Yanks ARR HH, PO. A E | Witt, of .... ee. & Fm |Dagan, a> ‘ i : : 2 ° | Ruth, re ‘ 1 1 ‘ e ° | Pipp. 1» se 1m @e B. Meusel, if ‘ . i i ero oe J ‘ e 4 1 i ‘ e |Seott ax Ris eer | CRS Ce ek ge For Best Shoe Oy ue: 3: aa oe VALVES ‘in Town Come up and look over our NEW FALL STYLES for $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Chain - Store Prices That “Can't Be Beat!” / —ewiwewemmrna COMM H OsmRoda dete ees