The Washington times. [volume], May 29, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 16, Image 16

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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H TEE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAT 29, 1912.
New England Colleges Searched by Mike Kahoe for Ltkefy Looking Players
V
BOB TH AYER;&
Sporting Gossip,
AROUND COLLEGES
"Every Knock h a 80051.''
Steve White signed.
.,...- .,.., , -I a
KAHuL obUU I Nb Managed to Come Through With the Pinal Game. Although Feeline a Trifle Lame
.. "
YOUNGSTERS
May Inspect Players of
i Dartmouth and Tufts
Today.
"CHICK" GANDIL
ARRIVES IN CAMP
Steve White May Pitch Morning
Game Against Boston
Tomorrow.
By "SENATOR."
BOSTON, May 29.-Mlke Kahoe, the
Nationals prize scout, contrary to ex
pectations, was ordered to accompany
the team here from New York last night
and he will scout the New England col
leges and the teams of the New Eng
land League before returning to Wash
ington. Dartmouth plays Tufts today,
and it is believed that Kahoe will watch
this game in the hopes of finding some
young outfielder or pitcher.
ditcher Morey of Dartmouth has been
showing great form this spring and
friends of Kahoe here have said many
good things about this fellow. As a re
sult Kahoe will try to see him In action.
Morey Is a well set up youngster, who
has made' his mark with the Dartmouth
eleven as well as with the varsity base
ball team.
Shortly after the Nationals arrived at
the Copley Square this morning a tall,
rangy, loose jointed fellow, carrying a
suit case and a heavy Jaw, showed up
in the lobby and Clark Griffith gave him
the glad hand, the sign of peace and
promise. He had come all the way frorn
Montreal and sports "Chick" Oandtl as
his regular monaker. Yes. Mr. Gandil,
the peerless first sacker of the Interna
tional league, the goal of the ambitions
, of a dozen big league scouts, Is now in
,the camp of the Nationals and Is down
to perform around that first corner to-
day.
l ' Glad to Be Back.
' "I'm pretty happy at getting back
Into the big league," said Gandil to the
writer. "I was up once before, but
didn't show enough to stay. I honestly
believe I've learned a little more now
about playing ball, and I certainly
hope I'll stay this time.
Of course, there's a blr difference
between playing- in the International ;
and the American Leagues. The pitch
ing is better in the big Bhow and the
fielding much faster. But I'm in good
physical condition, and will work my
head' oft for the "Washington club, if for
v no other reason than to stay in the big
, league. That's what we are all after,
you know."
" Another newcomer has joined the Na-
0 tlonals, too. Steve White, brother of
1 Dave White, Georgetown's baseball
and football star, Is now a member of
Griffith's olub on the strength of his
showing yesterday lrsNew York against
the Nationals' hitters. His curve ball
is a beauty, and at first glance he looks
. to be a better twlrler than either
Becker or Akers, the men sent to
Montreal.
White, who weighs about 160 pounds.
made his mound reputation at Prince
ton University, and the Boston Ameri
cans and the New York Nationals
quarreled as to his ownership. He was
awarded to the Red Sox, but failed to
. hang on, owing to a sore arm. Laat
j year he was sent to the Jersey City
club and his weak arm caused that
club to release him unconditionally.
Regained Strength.
This spring, White has regained his
" old strength and has been pitching
omi-pro ball around New York. Ha
'"held the strong Cuban Giants to one bit
f last . Sunday and this was' brought to
the atteritlon of Griffith. Yesterday ho
f reported at the ball park and did so
well that he was signed Immediately.
1 He may pitch the morning game tomor-
. . row.
, "White has pitched a lot of ball," says
; Griffith, "and his steadiness maxes nun
r vnliinhlo Hla curve Is a beautv and.
. if he can get a little more speed. h
. ought to do some pretty good work. I
' shall give him a full trial in the hopes
r of his making good."
Austin Howard, the Washington boy
purchased from the Atlanta club, hasH
been sold outrlgnt to buck rrceman s
t Scranton club, of the New York State
League, and has been so notified by
Manager urirntn.
Johnson Puts Check
On Mighty Onrush
Of the Highlanders
i
NEW YORK, May 29. Breezing along
like a veritable ninety-foot cup de
fender under full sail, laughing at the
madcap billows and the varying head
winds, Walter Johnson, king of the
American League hurlers, showed those
, ferocious Highlanders just where they
lived, fend when the eddying currents
had passed under the bridge, .the scorers
marked 8 to 3 for the Nationals. How
x ever, in this glorious stunt of taming
the HUlmen, Johnson was aided gra
tuitously and generously by several of
his compeers, notably Clyde Milan,
Howard Shanks, Eddie Foster, Georgo
McBrlde. and Herman Schaefcr, all of
whom assaulted the enhere on varied
occasions and compelled the Hlllmen to
travel far and wide across the green
pastures after the merrily bounding
pellet.
But don't belittle the clouting ability
of those Highlanders, far be It from that.
They whaled the eternal daylights out
of the ball, especially Bertie Daniels.
R'ho Just wouldn't be good and should
have teen soundly spanked and sent to
bed without any supper. Once Bertie
was caught napping, and Johnson shot
over a third strike, but every other tlmo
this outfield fiend walloped the ball on
the seams and was largely to blame
for the Highlanders scoring In the sev
enth. '
Johnson Tames Zinn.
Earl Gardner, subbing for George
Simmons, another slugger, who Injured
his back during the practice before the
battle, spanked out three hits, every
one of them going off the bat like young
cannon shots.
However, Walter Johnson settled tho
hash of the lad whose hitting has
made him the hero of New York inside
of two weeks. "Zlng-Zlng" Zlnn, the
recruit from the Tri-State League, failed
to show his vaunted skill with the wil
low Once he did manage to poke a
pusillanimous tap toward Herman
Echaefer for a death at first, but the
other four times he showed at the pan
he took three healthy swings as the
SMAMK& 5ACRiFicet MiMseip Jwfl i 4 ' ' ' '.. X$Jsf
AftONINTHE -SECOND. KSLXtV jlwl P I I OUNNINft'STneST 30HMS0HS
THOSE- fOU jA Ifruob-rMBlX I SSr"Sf IV,., I ' f ., f ,IN A PBTRANrTI (ftA
1 0BHCAT5 MApeLja 1 1 MAWeMT iTJ& J . AA 5.- 1 TS) J-J -- E EM GEG-ULAfc. - rHfiK
t.l'i'i : eCst yV w 1wiaF 'ysK-lv YZ vHfil 1j Vj ArAirvl ' jJW" - 4y Crr-TLB lNitV
ball nestled within Alnsmtth's feather
bed.
Gabby Street put up a gTeat game be
hind the bat, his spectacular catches of
fouls back at tho stand bringing out his
friends by the hundreds. He also con
tributed a homer, though he got only aa
far as second on the rap. All in all,
Gabby was very "powahful, very powah
ful. Indeed, sah."
Cree's fine running catch of Walker's
attempt for a homer in the seventh scin
tillated with class.
Score In Detail.
Down here, ladies and gentlemen, you
will find the proof that the Nationals
can win a game on the hilltop beside
the lordly Hudson:
WASHINGTON.
AD.H.O.A.E
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E
Danlels.rf. 4300
Bhanka.lf. 4 10 0 0
Forter.Jb.. 6 J 1 1 0
Milan, cf.. 5 8 10 0
Sch'fer,2b. 4 2 40
C.Wker.rt 4 0 0 0 0
Zlnn,cf.
Chase, lb..
Cres.lf....
Qar'ner,2b
HarMl.Jb..
Dolan.ss...
Knight, lb. 4 15 0 0
M'Brlde.as J 2 5 4 0
Alnsmlth.c 3 0 11 2 0
Street, c...
Qulnn.p. .
Johnson.p. 4 10 10
warnop.p.
Totals.. C6 12 27 U 0
Totals.. 37 13 27 10 4
Washington 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0-8
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-3
Fluna Shanks, Foster, Milan, Schaefer,
Knight, McBrlde. Ainsmlth, Johnson. Cree,
Pol&n, Warhop. First base on errors
Washington, 2. Two-bate hits Foster, Street.
Daniels. Three-base hits Johnson. Milan.
Cree. Sacrifice hits McBrlde, Ainsmlth.
Sacrifice fly Shanks. Stolen bases Schaefer,
Shanks. Left on bases New York. 8; Wash
ington. 4. Double play Schaefer, McBrlde.
and Knight. Struck out By Qulnn. 1; by
Warhop, 2, by Johnson. 10. Hit by pitcher
By Johnson. Dolan. Wild pitch Johnron.
Hits Off Qulnn, 5 In 1 1-3 Innings; off War
hop, 7 In 7 2-3 innings. Umpires Messrs.
Kgan and Evany. Time of game 1 hour and
32 minutes.
Tim Hurst Reported
Dying in New York
NEW YORK. May 29. Tim Hurst, the
widely known baseball umpire and box
ing referee, Is said to be in a dying con
dition today at his home, in Rockawav
Beach. The physician who la attending
him says that there is no hope of a re
covery. About three weeks ago Hurst suffered
a severe attack of pleuro-pneumonla.
He returned to work before he won com
pletely recovered and u relapse fol
lowed. He is now suffering with dropsy
and heart failure and Is in a very low
condition.
Hurst has been prominent In sporting
circles for many years. He has been
for some time manager of the Madison
Square Athletic Club, the organization
under the auspices of which fights have
been conducted at the Garden recently.
Sheridan Will Not
Compete in Olympics
NEW YORK, May, 29. Martin J.
Sheridan, tho big New York policeman,
ana present uiympio cnampion at
throwing the discus, set all doubts at
rest today about his going to this year's
Olympic Games by announcing posi
tively he will not compete.
Examinations for sergeant of police
make the trip impossible, he said.
Olympic Entries
Cabled to Sweden
NEW YORK. May 29,-James E. Sul
livan, secretary of the American Olym
pic committee, has cabled 460 entries of
United States athletes to Stockholm for
the International games this summer.
The largest number of entries was for
the 400-metre run, for which forty names
were forwarded.
Meet Tonigut to Settle
Pocket Billiard Title
TRENTON, N. J., May 29. Alfred De
Oro, former nool champion, who was
defeated for the pocket billiards cham
pionship in the Philadelphia tournament
some weeks ago, is to meet Edward
Ralph of HlRhtstown, N. J., his victor,
for J1.0C0 a side in a return match here
tomorrow night. The play will continue
three nights, and will consist of 200
points each night. Alexander Brooks of
Philadelphia will referee the contest.
Laying for Wolgast.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-"Young
Jack" O'Brien Is "laying" for Ad Wol
gast for their Friday night bout, and
If the champion Is In the poor' form re
ported local fans think some fistic his
tory may hi made. O'Brien shows
clearly the benefit of Instructions from
his older brother, "Philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien.
BINGLES AND
Furl that banner for 'tin ireary
Hound Its staff It's drooping dreary.
And r- lamp It. Bars and leery.
Well beyond our sclencei
Now rre know there's none to lare tt
In the blond trhlch heroes gave it
Now ire know there's none to save It
From these dnd-hlnged Giants.
Not that the Giants have won the pennant They
can be beaten out yet if eight or ten of their athletes
drop dead between now and August 7. By August 9
even this catastrophe would be of no outside avail.
Mr. O'Day has done nobly. Hank rushed hlB people
away at top speed, whirling them madly along the road,
and It's no fault of his that that "mldseason form"
struck camp just as the Redland banner reached its
crest The ex-ump has lost all interest In the top floor
and is now centering his attention upon a fiat some
where in the first division. There can be no roar over
this location for a first year's start
The Mackian Refrain.
"Tinker and Evors and Chance"
Featured tho Cub refrain,
There In the thick of the dance,
Where the charge of the foe waB vain;
But Connie now edges along,
Back to his old-time rank
As he lamps once more with the stuff of yore-
"Bender arid Coombs and- Plank."
"Here They Come."
"It has taken my club," states Connie, "about Ave
weeks to find out that another pennant race was on."
Whoever put the bunch wise played a ghastly trick on
the rest of the. field. With four'monthB left in which to
act upon their recent discovery the result 1b likely to
Phillies Take Final
Game From Braves
PHILADELPHIA, May 23,-In a heavy
hitting game the Phillies won the final
and odd contest of the series here yes
terday over Boston by a 10 to 8 score.
Both clubs batted hard, each getting
fourteen hits, but the Phlladelphlans
made better use of their safe knocks.
hultz was batted out of the box In the
sixth lnnlnp and Perdue met a similar
fate in the same Inning. Hogg, who re
lieved Perdue, was yanked out In the
seventh for Houser to hit for him, and
Uonnellv finished out the game. Man
ager Kllng used fifteen men In an effort
to win the rubber.
White Sox Win Rainy
Game From Cleveland
CLEVELAND. May 29.-Chleago yes
terday won a Ions drawn out game from
Cleveland, 7 to 3. Freijuent showers
made the game run three hours and a
half. Lange, Chicago's pitcher, was hit
frequently, but he was backed up by
splendid support. Weaver made a beau
tiful one-handed pickup and throw of
Adams' hot grounder that bounced
from Lange's glove in the fourth in
ning. Tigers Score Double
Victory Over Browns
ST. LOUI8, May 29. Detroit's Tigers
won a double victory from the Browns
yesterday. Wallace's men failed to do
any great amount of hitting, while the
home pitchers were unable to hold the
opposition safe Wtllet held the St.
Louts bunch bate all the way In the
opener. Detroit scoring a shut-out. 5 to
0. The second was almost as easy for
Dubuc, except that the Browns scored
a pair of runs, the final tally reading 6
to 2 for the Tigers.
By Grantlond Rice.
National League War Cry.
be fairly well obvious by the Ides of September. We
doff our helmets to the brace of Soxes In crimson and
white two good, hustling clubs game and speedy. But
trimming those Mackmen over the full distance Is
something else again, once they And out as Colonel
Connie has suggested, that "another race Is on."
"Here they come," some one has already Bhoutcd.
You know the second section of this time-honored
phrase.
Just as Griff bad third place nailed down and
the Old Fox was beginning to look ahead, the Yanks,
in the seventh place, assaulted him from behind with
a blackjack. Its' a tough old world, and the only
safe spots are now held by the Dodgers and the Browns.
The only worry they know is built around the strength
of the bulkheads guarding the cellar floor.
The Winning System.
There are still a few wise birds who will Inform
you gravely that battirtg 13 80 per cent of the winning
system. The Yanks in seventh place have eight regu
lars hitting .300 or better. What doth It profit a ball
club to get eight runs if the other blokes get ten? Our
Idea would bo that the art of amassing more runs than
the rival combination about Bizes up the winning sys
tem, whatever the club or manager involved.
Ty Cobb announces that by way of revenge the
Tygers Intend to go forth and grab the American League
flag. This Is important, iftrue. But it's a long way out
of the second division over the boding ramparts of
White Sox, Red Sox, and J. Franklin Baker when the
Trappe Tarantula is once aroused.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
,-Today-
Won. Lost Pet. Win. Lose.
Chicago 27 19 .760 .730 .620
Boston 22 13 .617 .657 .&
Detroit - 18 18 .500 .614 .4&G
Washington .. 17 18 ,S6 ,E00 .172
Philadelphia . 15 16 .131 .500 .rfl
Cleveland .... 15 17 .452 .4SS .455
New York .... 12 20 .375 .894 .304
St. Louts 10 24 ,234 .314 .:o0
Yesterflay'a Results.
Washington, 8: New York, 3.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland. 3: Chicago. 7.
Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 0.
Detroit, 6; St. LouIb, 2.
Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louu.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of tba Clubs.
r-Today-
Won. Lost. Tct. Win. Los
New York ... 26 6 .812 .818 .7
Cincinnati ... 23 11 .621 .63-' .6''
Pittsburgh ... 16 16 .600 .515 .M
Chicago 16 18 .471 .4SB .451
St. Louis .... 1H 21 .49J .475 .150
Philadelphia .14 17 .453 ,469 .435
Boston 13 23 .361 .37b .351
'Brooklyn 9 22 .290 .313 .2S1
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia. 10: Boston, 8.
St. Louis, 7: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati, 2.
New Yoik, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Et. Louis at Pittsburgh
Boston at Brookln.
BUNTS
Furl that banner furl It sadly
Where ten thousand wlldlr, madly,
Swore that they would crab It gladly
And without a flsw
fiovr they nee the end of trying;
Aa they look on weeping;, slshlns;,
Where they lamp It floating;, flying,
Copped by J, SIcGraw.
Harvard Nine Is
En Route for Philly
BOSTON. May 29. The Harvard var
sity baseball squad of seventeen players,
with managers and attendants, left Bos
ton today for Philadelphia, where tho
Crimson will play the University of
Pennsylvania nine on Franklin Field to
morrow. Pirates Fall Again.
PITTSBURGH. Mav 29. The Pirates
ycrterdny urc defeated again hy tho
St Louts Cardinals, scoro 7 to 1. Hon
ilvix hegan rather wildly and received
r;iitged support. In the fifth lnnlnc tliu
home tiam t'cd the score at four run
lliroi'uh th- wllinoss or Geycr, "Willis
tnru inkMu hi J nMco. In the sixth tho
Cardinals scored thre times nnd won
the game Hnuscr started the Inning
with a hon.e run. Lelfield then relieved
llandr'v.
Xrrow
COLLAR
Distinctively smart end supremely
comfortable. 2 for 25 cents
Clnett, IYabody & Company. Troy. Kew Yorlc
OFFICIALSTOMEET
TO ARRANGE
ES
All Drivers Must Be Regis
tered to Be Eligible
to Compete.
By HARRY WARD.
The officials, entrant), and drivers
connected with the automobile races .it
Bennlni: tomorrow will hold a meeting
tonight In the 1001.13 of tho National
Capital Motorcycio Club, 60S Pennsyl
vania avenue. At this meeting every
driver will have to show his racing
driver's llcenai to the icferce. as no
driver v. Ill b-i permitted to compete In
the tlu u rK'cs who has not obtained
I'ledt-ntitils fiom thi- contest board of
thr Amcr'cnn Automobile Association.
The of fli lals selected for the meet are:
Refcre-, Hairv Duckateln: ludces. John
II Ht-yl. William UHman. nnd Harry
Ward; timers, A. O. Hutterly. LeRoy
Heron. J. L. Wtjson. C. L. Plemmona.
mill T. O. Wansleben: scoter, ,S. S.
Crogan; umpires, E. M Dodson and
Lstei Marr. ittarter. Howard Flsk: as
bistant starter, C. H. Cro6: clerk of
co irse. W. I'. Throop; A. A. A. repre
sentative. Hoiaee Chandlee.
The track at Bennlni has teen put 'n
pood shape, and fast tlmo Is i-xpecf.-J In
ljth the automobile, and motorcycle
events. In addition to the sll'.r iovinj
apt, whl'-h will bo awarded to the wlu
ntis In the thr.Mj automobile races, the
Natloral Capital Motorcycle Club, which
is promo'mj; tha nii'ut. has donated sll
ei cipb to tli drivel's who finish sec
.,.,,! in tii-. frst twn motor car rft'ea.
wh'le the tterf-nd man In tho free-for-all'
mce will revive a Wl-nercee ouni-r
A match race hctwen James Nolan's
pope-Hartford and Norman Bowies'
warrti will te a feature of the fte-s-for-all
event.' Some of the fastest earn
li' thl city v 111 compete In tills even!.
Tho track team and a delegation frjm
the Maryland Motorcycle Club will at
tend l he racos and endeavot to carry
off the trophic In the seveiai motor
cycle races-
BrOWn Comes Back.
CHICAC-O, Mav 29.-Tha Cubs gave
the P.eda u drubbing yesterday to the
tune of 10 to 2. Tho Cubs leu on uas
rar In the third Tind drove him fiom th
slab Ke)fe fulloued and was treated
1'it.t as rudfly. The Cubs reared nine
ions on eight 1Uh In that one inning
alone. Mordecal Brown perfomed tho
rare feat of scorlnz two runs and mak
ing two hits In this fr&me.
Dr. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
Oter 30 earn' Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Cqn
situation, Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
cess After Eating, Wakefulness, Lqi
of Fleih. Heart Trouble. Palpitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stricture.
Hallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
6kln Diseases, Loss of Vitality, and
bpectal and Private Ailments o( BoUi
Eexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours, 10 to 1 and 3 tod
guadays. 10 to li-
mmmMMMMdJa
PLANS
FOR BEING RAC
Walter Johnson displayed great form
yesterday, breezing along after his team
had gotten eight runs and let the Yan
kees have a few hits. While the great
twlrfer was hit hard in the last rounds
he. showed at the start that he was
there and used his head after' he had '
taken the Yankees' measure, t
, .
Open with Boston today. -
"Chick" Gandil is to play for the first
time in a National uniform this after
noon and his work will be watched with
Interest. It is some time since Wash
ington has had a chanco to welcome a
high priced star. "Wld" Conroy sas
the last player for whom blr money wa
paid. New York getting J4.000 for tho
third baseman.
Milan featured at bat.
The fact that Warhop and Qulnn were t
pounded for 12 hits should bo a- source
of some satisfaction to the team and
followers. Even though the pitchers are
not aolng any too well will make little
difference if the wand wlelders. are able
to smash the ball as they did yesterday.
Reds Walker and Ainsmlth were tho
only ones who failed to register.
Easy pleklnjt for Johnson.
"Dutch" Schaefer's playing yesterday "
, cannot well be overlooked. Filling in
'at second, where he has not played for
more than a year, the comedian grab
bed everything In sight. Four out,
three assists, a finger In a double play,
and two hits out of four times at the
bat, and a stolen base was a nifty little
record at that.
Tennis matches are good.
Better results are hoped for in the
series which opens today in Boston.
The loss of four straight games to tho
Highlanders was a bad start for such a
long series, but the fact that the team
!s to meet Boston, which has been going
pretty well of late. Is more or less dis
couraging. More than an even break
must be gotten to make up for the New
York series.
'
Infield plays betttr.
Not to be outdone by Ed Reulbach,
"Three Fingered" Brown signalized his
return to the pitching mound by a vic
tory over the Reds. The Cubs won the
game In the third Inning, but Brown
held the Reds to six hits, and showed
that he Is again fit. The Cubs have by
no means given up hope, although they
trail the first division at present.
McKinley high plays Preps.
-
Conrad Doyle and Herbert Doyle are
expected to do the honors for Washlng
t6n in the Chevy Chase tennis tourna
ment. Touchard, Taylor, Gordon, and
Blddle have shown exceptional form In
tne nrst matcnes. Today ana tomorrow
see the best tennis of the week. The
doubles Btartlng today ought to bring
out some stirring matches.
s
Excitement among amateurs.
Followers of cricket will have an op
portunity to see a good game tomorrow
at the crease at Rock Creek Park. The
Washington Cricket Club meets its
rival, the Sons of St. George, the Balti
more club, at 1 o'clock. Never has the
Washington team been reported in such
fine fettle as it is at this time.
Mexico's Fall of the 600
News Item. El Paso, Texas
The rebels are sustaining heavy
losses and Gen. Huerta, the fed
eral commander, is of the opinion
that the rebellion will soon be
over. More than 600 rebels fell
In a recent battle.
Like the charge of the famous
Light Brigade, 600 lives were
1rc4 mnl'innr it i nclhr Viornra
iuji, martin ti ii .jjiij Liiaiw. n
That is one thing about this I
Miop. v-ur uiargcs aic never
costly; in fact, they save you
money in returning you more I
than full value on your pur
chase. You'll notice the big savings
possible when you've made a
purchase here. Compare our'
Nobby Serge Suits
$ 1 3.25
with those sold for more money
at other stores. Where's the
difference? Men who've worn
these suits have become con
stant patrons of this store be
cause they know they'll get ex
actly what is advertised at the
price quoted.
Worth (18 of any man's money.
The BIEBER
KAUFMAN CO.
The Han's Dept. Store
901-909 81 h St. S.E.
fc fasiTssssWl sssssssssWsssiIssmI