The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 17

g est and Prep RG overt iggest A yet, potting jof that Altho inning, mt that to the Ifback, uming Windy fe But- johnny which a will parter- viding p play; elther Tigers ht in is the Brig. tackle play of varia- ty of prob- se, are shown past. also her the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1.2 THE SEATT LE STAR PAGE 47 T HE recent series of football plays published in The Star which were submitted by Coach Zuppke, of Illinois, was such a success that The Star is offer- ing another series of plays, six in all, each one a favorite of a leading coach, the first appearing on this page. McGugin, of Vanderbilt, Smith of Califor- nia, Kerr, of Stanford, Rockne, of Notre Dame, Moran, of Centre and Barron of the Michigan Aggies, will diagram and explain a pet play respectively. It will be well worth the while of football players and coaches to follow this series. Tunney toFight McTigue W hile Better Men Sit Out BY JOE WILLIAMS | ITHOUT cracking even smile, Mike MeTigue and Gene Tunney will flit into the Madison Square Garden arena at an early date and discuss the world’s light-heavyweight problem with smartly uphol- stered leather gloves. At present both of these dis laid up with busted hands. Quits Majors | ED GHARRITY The latest dig league ball player to quit the majors for an industrial cirewit is Ed Gharrity, Washington catcher, who has taken a jod with @ Pennsylvania company and will catch for its team next yeor. Set-up Is Big Negro BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Nov, 6—‘Set the rest of them up and we'll knock ‘em over,” Paddy Mullins, the squat, dumpty. manager of Harry Wills, said today. As stunt No. 2 tn his belated campal; to force Jack Dempsey to Seance tiie challenge, Wills knocked otf Jack Thompson, one of the lead ing seventh raters, over in Newark last night. Thompson became what is known as a “technical” victim when his seconds tossed in a towel five seconds before the end of the fourth round. “1 suppose those who have been trying to keep Wills away from) Dempsey will say that Harry looked bad and Thompson was only a ham,” Mullins added. ‘They are sayimg that very thing. ‘The most flattering thing said about the colored challenger after he had landed on Thompson at Jeast a hundred times without get- ting one back was that Wills did not have brittle hands. It had been reported that his “dukes” were in bad shape. Leo Flynn, manager of Jack Re nault, and one of the most fluent orators in the business, announced after Renault had knocked out Floyd Johnson that he was going to send the Canadian after Wills, Gibbons and Firpo. Flynn wanted witnesses yester- day to go along with him and see him throw Renault's gloves at the feet of Harry Wills. Flynn did not do It, however. He spent the day turning down an offer to send Renault in with Gib- bons and getting tickets for Re- nault, who wants to “go hunting.” Floyd Johnson is going to spend the winter on a ranch in Washing- ton and will get back to business next summer. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even obstinate, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all dey tn any style you lke, ‘“Hatr-Groom” is a dignified combing cream, which gives that natural glow and well- groomed effect to your halr—that final touch to good dress both In business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous so much as a faint, shadowy tinguished business leaders are How two such light tappers ever} | acquired maimed mittens is Jone of the mysteries of the | age. | MoTigue's wallops carry all the | foree of a humming bird's kick, and Tunney ts one of the fow personas in| the world who can land a full punch on @ lemon meringue ple without denting tho surface. To those who appreciate rare hu mor the battle between McTigue and| | Tunney for a world’s title should be |enormously amusing. We ¢ t know | | who deserves a bt er laugh out of it than Tommy Gibbons and Harry} ns can ke" either Me-| | Tigue or Tunney any time he wants }to, and Grob | strated his ability to handle Gibbons. McTIGUB ‘BEAT SIKI | McTigue won what {ts facetiousty | &ccepted as the world’s title by beat ing Battling Siki in Dublin some months ago. It was ono of those bouts that cause the serious-minded observer to wonder why people go boxing. | tlist by defeating Greb, Nobody Agreed that ho defeated Greb except the two judges. It was distinctly a questionable decision. A leas cour teous person would call !t worse than that. Whether McTigue beats Tunney or vice versa the fight will prove noth- ing, aside from the fact that both| wear their trunks fashionably. Tun ney seldom fights impressively and is lacking in aggressive qualities. McTigue at times looks like a great fighter. It Is a treat to see him stab with his left and cross his right. In this detail he reminds you of John| Kilbane, and none of the moderna use the “one-two” better than the Cleveland Irishman. 1S MeTIGUE GAME? What McTigue lacks mainly Is consistency, and dependability. Somo of the boys say he isn’t as game as! he might be. ‘This may explain his occasional lapses. Against Young Stribling, the 18-) year-old Georgian, he did not. look| the part of a champion, and Strib-| ling, our scouts report, is no Bob| Fitzsimmons in the rough. Wo recall, too, seeing McTigue fight Greb some years back. Both were youngsters then, and Grob slapped him dizzy. It will bo Interesting, from the standpotnt of high finance, to see how. the fans react to this world's championship battle between Mo- Tigue and Tunney—especially since @ large part of the world must agree in advance that neither ts as good nor better than Gibbons or Greb, the two young men who should be fighting for the title. BADGERS HAVE EDGE ON LINE URBANA, Ill, Nov. 6—Wiscon- sin’s line is stronger than Chicago's, Iilinols scouts warned Coach Zupp- ke’s men as they started preparing for the Cardinal game here, Satur- day. SYRACUSE HAS GOOD RECORD SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 6—Syra- cuse claims @ season record in the East in that the goal line has not been crossed, that only 10 first downs have been made against them in five games, that McBride has kicked four field goals and that has already demon-|t to so much trouble to popularize|Causo It |against an alert defense BY DAN E, McGUGIN Coach Vanderbilt University ofan ¥ strong formation in my judg for al alance, nt, ter un in tan The f nso to this forma requires that the defensive con ain in or close to the scrim. mage li If the defensive center drops back out of his position some point in the line will be open to at tack. No. 2 from his position can attack any point in the defensive ine and No. 4 ts, of course, in a ood position to sneak thru. I prefer this formation partly be. furnishes much more strength with which to attack the Tunney became the American ti-| Weak sido than does the formation | known as tho * formation which is now so extensively used. Tho backs are fairly close to the line. No. 3 is ordinarily about four yards back of center and mors directly behind the hole between the center and the guard on the weak aide. The weakness of this formation lies to get the proper interference for a wide end run but nowadays gains cannot be made consistently around any other than weak ends. Tho strongest play from this for- mation ts doubtless crossbuck to the strong side just inside of defens. ¢ tackle. No, 1 helps eleven with kilo if necessary, No. 2 leads No. 3, who receives tho ball on the direct pass. No. 6 may leave im mediately for secondary and No. 4 blocks the hole left by 6 Forward passes are ordinarily either long panses or short passes. The long pass is difficult to execute ‘The short pasa is usually made to either end about 10 yards in advance of his position, or to the back who at tempts te run wide either to the strong or weak side. The so-called “short pass” ts dif. ficult of execution against an alert in the fact that {t 1s more difficult | The Pet Football Plays of Famous Grid Coaches defense, Both ends are watched by the defensive halves who have the advantage in the short Pass because they are facing the Passes to 4 half, running wide, are dangerous and are frequently inter cepted by an alert half or full. The rt pass is usdally not expected to pass. w let us consider the problem which confronts the quarterback when confronted by the defense alert to forward passes. For so-called “long passes” will doubtless be in completed and the so-called “short passer,” if successful, will gain or. dinarily but a few yards and if a | short paas is intercepted without re- |turn, the whole plan of attack has failed. An intercepted short pans 1s equivalent to a loss of 36 yards—tho | distance gained on an average punt. | Now tho pass I am suggesting ts |less hazardous than elther the so- allied “long pass” or the so-called “short pasa.” No, 3 recetves the ball direct from center and runs back: ward and to the right three or four steps. Nos, 2 and 4 protect No. 3 No, 11 goes down the field to the right of the left defensive half and No. 5 goes down the field as a de coy to the right of the defensive right half, No, 1 stays low behind |tho line until he eees the defensive right end and right tackle charge |mcross to block the pass or hurry it. He then runs to tho line of scrimmage 4 yard or so outside of where No, 5 stood when the ball was put In play. At this point he may receive a short high pass from No. 3. If the pass is completed success. |fully No. 1 has opportunity to re- |duce the ball to careful possession |before being tackled, If he ls a jskiliful runner, and particularly if No. 5, after tho pass is completed, | blocks the defensive right half, he | may get away for a long gain. Tho | advantage in this pass les chiefly in that it does not go in the territory |that is usually most carefully | ruarded. football. California. The game will be the big game. lege game, to be played in the Tacoma stadium. Tacoma has not been fortunate tn having many big grid games played within its boundaries, and the. citt zens of tho neighboring town are warming up considerably to the com- ing battle between the farm schools of Washington and Oregon. The stadium at Tacoma has a ca- pacity of around 45,000 people, it is said, and the big horseshoe will be Bowman ran 100 yards for a touch- down. the magnet to a crowd that will take about every available seat for that CHICAGO, Nov. 6-—Entered in duck. Possessing to a high degree ponents, It looks silly, It isn't, hair, Beware of greasy, harmful imitations —Advertisement, Clowns Way to Title PETER MOESKOPS the six-day bike carnival here is Peter Moenkops, three-time winner of the world sprint championship, Moeskops is making his first American appearance, An unusual the gift of buffoonery the Holland athlete, biggest of all bike champtions, Jests and clowns with hia op- Moeskops is a purposeful clown, Once the attention of the competing field is distracted, Moeskops, “the nut,” speeds out in front—and stays thero, t November 17 Is Big Date in Coast College Football BY TOM OLSON OVEMBER 17 is a big day in Pacific Coast conference On that date Enoch Bagshaw’s University of Washington Huskies will meet Andy Smith's pets, the Golden Bears of played at Berkeley, Cal., some 800 miles from here, and many of Washington’s most ardent supporters will not be able to make the long journey to see But Northwestern fans will be able to take in a classy gridiron struggle in the Oregon Aggie-Washington State col- contest. Seattle football fans will journey over practically en masse. It will give the local followers an excellent opportunity to get an estimate of the strength of Washington State, the team that plays the local col- legians in the University of Wash- ington stadium the following Satur. day. In the other big game on that date Idaho plays Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal. When Stanford scheduled this game they mado the same mis- take that California did. These two California schools figured that games with Washington and Idaho would be nothing more than a hurdle before their own annual clash on Novem- ber 24, Stanford thinks a little more of Idaho's power, now, after watching the Vandals safl thru the season unbeaten. California respects Wash- ington more, too. HOPPE IS _ VICTOR IN CUE PLAY N SW YORK,’ Nov. 6—With a sensational rally, in which he showed all the brilliance of a great champion, Willie Hoppe defeated Jake Schaeffer 600 to 447, In the tinal game of the world's 18.2 balk. line billiard championship, and fin ished in a tle with Welker Cochran for the honors, Hoppe and Cochran will enter a playoff match for tho title, which probably will bo staged in Chicago next month, Schaeffer got away to a big lead and early in the match was leading Hoppe, 330 to 69, and later 408 to 269. Hoppe rallied with runs of 162 and 127, and won the match in the 12th Inning. Hoppe’s average wan 418-12, while Schaefer averaged 407-11, with a high of 167. Cochran earned a tle for the hon- ers by beating Edouard Horemans, the Belgian star, 600 to 472, Both Hoppe and Cochran lost one out of five matches, Cochran beat- {ng Hoppo early in the tournament and Erich Hagenlacher, the Ger man, giving Cochran his only set. back, YALE’S SQUAD HAS IT EASY NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov, 6.—~ Having a comparatively. easy gamo for Saturday against Maryland, tho Yalo sqund tg not being pushed by the coaches, | sharply gain more than the distance of tho| Rickard Is | Laying His - Ring Plans Will Build Arena to Seat 126,000; Needs Oppo- nent for Dempsey EX RICKARD is getting ready to stage another MILLION DOLLAR match next summer, | He wil! bulld an arena to seat 1126,000 people 15 minutes from Broadway. Tho last seats will bo but 18 feet farther buck than the rim rows of | Boyles ‘Thirty Acres. In this huge shell Rickard will not only stage boxing, but cycling, ro- |deou, football, hockey and expos: |tlons of all kinds. | When you are in tho show buat. {ness you might as well do it right, That is tho way Tex looks at it | But it is the next million dollar fight he t# banking on montly. Juat at present no heavyweight ts |sufficiently built up to draw that |much with Jack Dempaoy, So Tex will make uso of the winter months to sift out an opponent. Reanult and Johnson Was First Enthuser Dempsey {» as ailent as & clam on the coast, That's his part of tho program. Tom Gibbons ts doing three shows a day for Alex Pantages, Firpo is on a ranch in South America. Luis ts the only heavy who would draw anything like a thousand “grand” with the cham- pion now. But Harry Wille is fighting his way back to a title gate, Jack Renault and Floyd Johnson tought the other night, Renault stop- ping Johnson, Georges Carpentier has been re- ported on his way to America to |box somebody that Rickard will name, Carp and Gibbons are principals in the contemplated Garden winter show headliner. To date Rickard has offered Gib- bons riothing big enough to cause him to jump his vaudeville weekly pay check. Carpentier would hardly come to this country unless he was given something ke $100,000 for hin trouble, You'd bo surprised to know how ttle Gibbons has been offered for a Carpentier match. Back east they are criticizing Gib- bons for refusing to take the match. But they ignore the fact that Gib- bons would be the drawing card against the Frenchman. Mullins Doesn’t Like Rickard Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, does not want to deal with Rickard, should the Brown Panther emerge by spring as the most formidable contender. ‘This may be talk. Jack Kearns does not like to box for Rickard, elther. But Tex has given Dempsey moro money for ono fight than all other fight promoters combined, They tell a story about Kearns and Rickard on this point: Before the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo, Kearns and Rickard near. ly came to blows in a hotel lobby. Kearns was soro at Rickard, thinking tho great showman was trying to keep Dempsey away from Willard. John J. McGraw, manager of tho Giants, heard of the quarrel. After cooling. Kearns off, McGraw took Kearns aside and gave him a bit of advice: “Don't fuss with a man who can do you a lot of good.” Kearns listened. He has played with Rickard. And Rickard has paid the champion over a million dollars since he won tho title, Paddy Mullins is doing the same thing now—quarreling with the one big man in the world who could do him a lot of good. Dempsey is not dodging the black shadow, “T had to fight and knock out all contenders before I got my chance,” saya Dempsey. “Firpo fought everybody he was called upon to face to get his chance. “Let Willa show me some fights and some WINNINGS, and he can take a whirl at me and MINE.” So that's that. COLLINS MAY BE TRADED TO SOLONS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 6- Eddje Collins, Chicago White Sox second baseman, may go to the Washington Americans os manager next season, but Frank Chance wil demand “his pound of flesh’ in ex. change, according to a statement mado by the “peerless leader” to- day. Chance has replaced “Kid” Gleasan as manager of the White Box. “I want Eddie to have his chance at the managerial end of the game,” Chance said, “but if he goes he will leave a hole in my infield that Vil have to fill somewhere. If Washington wants to pay the price for him they can have him,” COACH SMITH AFTER TROJANS BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 6.--Coach Andy Smith fs chewing straws and saying nothing, but there is a glint in his eye that bodes {ll for the U. 8. C. aggrogation. Callfornia in. tends to mako the Southerners pay at Los Angeles next Saturday for what the Bearg fatled to do to Ne vada. DUANE IS VIOTOR NEW YORK, Nov, 12.—Carl Du ane, Now York feathorwelght, won a 12-round decision from Frankie Conway, New York, ri * BY “WEE” COYLE ‘ormer Washington Football Star) CHAPTER VIL Washington students were jubl lant over winning the Northwest championship in 1908, but not #0 the old master. He met us with tears in his eyes on the opening day of practice, be moaning the loss of four of the larg est and best nemen who ever w & Washington uniform, and his rough-and-ready fullbac ‘Penny’ Westover Burwell Bautz, a heady, powerful tackle, welghing close to 190 pounds Puul Jarvis, a consistent, hard working guard, weighing about the same; his flank mate, “Moose” Bab. cock, a giant in build and strength, & man who could have made any team tn the country, weighing well over 200 pounds, and Guy Flayerty, substitute Ineman, whose consist ency, inspiration and devotion to his Alma Mater earned for him tho highest athletic honors within the gift of the university, the “Flay erty” medal, were the quintet that was missing on that eventful firet practice day, Dobie howled, yelled, cried—in fact, carried on Uke a ‘wild man. You would have thought a great pestilence was about to sweep over the country, All was lost. We didn’t have a chance of winning even a@ practice game, It was « disgrace to attempt to play any conference games. After winning our three practice games, in which we scored a total of 106 pointy against nothing for our three opponents, U. 8. 8. Milwau- kee, Queen Anne high school and Lincoln high school, we thought that at least a creditable showing bad been made. He didn't even seem to appreciate Gilmour Dobie at Washington t that his two ends, Warren | Whitman the ins st cen William arvel gtmier, all-North the writer, quarter; stone, the superhuman half and “Scrappy” Taylor, a clever rup ning back, were not yet cripples and were willing and anxious to be plac ed on the sacrifical altar in behalf of Washington. I don't suppose he had noticed the return to school of “Polly” Grimm, « tackle second to none in the Unite States, or Charles May, a former Cornell unt or Tom Grif fiths, who played ng, depend able guard on B ay high, or Fred 8) r, former Lincoln high school fullback and a ‘consistent ground gainer, or Louls Deither, or Tracy Baker, or Walter Wand and a host of other fine material Our trip to Spokane, where were to meet Idaho in our conference game of the like a nightmare. The as he was affectionately to, was on the warpath for We were going to be slaughtered. He said so and we believed him. The score finally ended 60 to 0 in favor of Washington. That game almost caused us to spoil our winning streak, Dobie tern; Muck’ first “Old Man, had a hard time selling us on the| which was with Whit-| next game, man. In fact, it was the only time during my four years under him that he didn't convince me that we had a good chance to lose any game that might be played. Plainly, we had the swell-head, foolishly thinking that we could not be beaten. Doble knew our state of mind and eased up during the week previous to the game, letting us run away with our egotism. What a lesson we learned! We were lucky to beat G. SARAZEN EASILY WINS AT PIMLICO PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov. 6.—-Sarazen, Mrs, Clara K. Vander. bilt Il.'s undefeated 2-year-old, add- ed to his record yesterday, when, in @ drizzling rain, he captured the second half of the Pimlico serial weight for age at one mile, in 1:40. The colt easily defeated the Ne vada stock farm's Gen. Thatcher and J. 8, Cosden’s Blazes, a last- minute starter. Bunting and Flag. staff were scratched. Sarazen paid only $2.30 on a §2 Pari-mutuel ticket. HARRY BREEN MAY GET JOB ‘There may be another vacancy in the Three-I managerial ranks, for report from Peoria has it that the new owners of the St. Joseph club of the Western league are making an effort to obtain Henry Breen, who the past season managed and caught for the Peoria Tractors. Breen likes Peoria, but the St. Joseph bid is said to be attractive. SCOUTS FEAR HAROLD GRANGE MADISON, Wis., Nov. 6.—Coach Ryan and his assistants are trying to instill a determination to win in the Badger team, while scouts told stories of Grange’s part in the IIli- nols defeat of Chicago. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? “Hell ts full of long hits that fell foul by inches.” — Col. Hickory Knutt. MAYHAPS Haskell Indians run up score of $16. Leading one to believe they were batting against McGraw’s pitchers. MEUSELS ARE NOW IN SOUTH The remarkably even race of the brothers Meusel in the word series furnishes many a story. Their rec- ords are almost exactly the same— one might have concluded they were twins. After the world series they left arm-in-arm for that dear Call- fornia, there to be feasted as joint heroes by the native sons. ST. MARY’S TO PLAY BIG TILT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6— “Sip” Madigan, coach of the St. Mary’s College eleven, is counting on some “breaks” to give his team vietory over Santa Clara here, next Saturday. He has gone back to fundamentals and is teaching his men all over again the lesson of “follow the ball. TIGER STARS BACK IN GAME PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6.— Charley Caldwell, Princeton's star center, will be able to play Satur- day egainst Harvard, and Rutan, tackle, will be the only regular out of the game. The Tigers will rely a lot on the forward pass, against which Harvard has been weak all season. PENNSY AND YALE AGAIN? PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 6.—Foot- ball relations will be renewed next season between Yale and Pennsyl- vania, it is reported here. They have not played since 1893, Prince- ton also may be on the Penn sched: ule next year. YOU MIGHT Chick Evans lost $400,000 in the grain market. You might say he overshot the green. Luvadis showing To start this exercise, stand with the heels together, arms out ut side, palms down, At the count of one, bring the right arm straight across in front of the body, parallel to the left arm, with the thumbs touching, At two, bend the body to the left and down, keeping the arms straight. At three, return to upright, arms stretched out in front. At four, bend forward, touching the ground with the finger tlps, KEEPING IN TRIM WITH JERRY LUVADIS Trainer to Jack Dempsey Third Exercise EXTENDING ALL THE MUSCLES how to exte body and reduce flabbiness around back and kidneys. all the muscles in the while taking a full step forward with the left foot. At five, return to upright position, hands to the front, and at six, re. turn to the starting position, Then repeat the same movements, but to the right. Do this exercise 12 times in alt; six times to the right and six times to the left, This will strengthen every muscle in the body, and at the same time | wa Melville | | Washington. In year was| referred! wonder team, under the direction of fair.| remove any surplus fat from the back. The Tall Scot’s Second Year and came within an ace The game ended 17 ington’s favor, but It not due to the brand of football we gave the fans, It was a miser- le showing. From that time on good dogs and we ate out of Dobie’s hand; He could have made us believe anything after that. The lesvon was learned in time, as the next week we were to meet Ore- son Agricultural collge on their own field at Corvallis, O, A. C. was rated as being a winner over a grilling, heart- breaking contest, fought in six inches of mud with the rain of the players, back in the sec- of being to 0 in W and sawdust, beating in the fac Washington came ond half and won by a score of 18 to 0. Our poor showing against nitman had brought us back to rth and was directly responsible for the O. A. C. vietory. Oregon came next for the Thanks- giving day classic on Denny field. They had been touted as having a es they “Sap” Lautorette, one of the best open-field men ever seen on a football field. Real honest gloom was spread by our master and crepe was hanging on players and students alike. The day of reckoning had come. It was @ shame to have a fairly good season and then get a good beating the last game, Ekins’ kicking, Mucklestone’s line plunging nd the aiding and abetting of nine other Purple and Gold huskies was responsible for a 20-6 victory for Washington and allowed Seattle to go home and sit down to their turkey dinners, giving thanks that their boys were not murdered. This same Lautorette was respon- sible for spoiling a record that no Washington team has ever made— going thru a season without being scored on. In the last quarter “Sap” slipped around our left end from the six-yard line and scored the only — points made against Washington dur- ing the season, In checking over the official scores of Washington football teams from the year 1889 to date, I find that the 1909 team had less points scored against it than any other team in the history of the institution, A resume of the season shows Washington won seven games, scor- ing 211 points against their oppon- ents’ 6. Fred ‘Pete’ Tegtmier, in my judgment Washington's greatest ven- ter, was honored by his mates at the annual football banquet. He was voted thé Flayerty medal, and Hu- © ber ‘‘Polly’’ Grimm was selected as captain for the coming year. The 1909 team, captained by Mel- ville Mucklestone, which started un- der very unfavorable conditions, was in myf judgment the greatest team ever developed at Washington, At least it was the best team during the writer's four years as a player. Follow this table: % Scores: } 1908 Washington, 128; opponents, 15 1909 Washington, 21: 6 21 Tied qd 7 o In the next article “Wee” CoySe will review the 1910 season. READY TAILORED CLOTHES fez, MEN and WOMEH MILLINER Y—WAISTS—FURS 1015 Second Ave. In the Rialto Bldg. Just Over the Pig’n Whistle ent CAESAR used his Credit. QUEEN ISABELLA used her Credit. \ Every BIG BUSINESS here uses its Credit. : Why Not You, Also? Nothing new about it... CREDIT’S old as civilize tion, It MAKES for ad- vancement, The LOOK of prosper ity flirts prosperity towards ‘Ou... You'll find the last word in style—the biggest measure | * of value—-and the finest sere vice—just like every rel concern in the community. Shop around... then Come here before you buy. SIMPLE TERMS (end & differen) FIRST payment same a cach. weekly payment... NO BIG FIRST PAYMENT... and you GET what you BUY, WHAT COULD BE SIMPLER THAN THIS? 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