Newspaper Page Text
sxifrzrr- F-T3-" T' .n -jrsr -vpgg"" u THE WASHINGTON TIMES: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1? 101. - ' ( t Ill I I I i i i i i , I j Stovall Is Left Out in Cold by Baseball Magnates Kautf Issues a Threat t STOVALL OUT N COLD : CAN'T GET BACK INTO ORGANIZATION 'Vlslt6 Prominent Federal Mag 'nates in New York and Returns to Chicago Much Dissatisfied. Benny Kauff Threatens to Re turn to Coal Fields If He Isn't Signed By Next April By Johnny McGraw. PROMINENT BQWLERS WHOM WE ALL HAVE MET . BIB w? BeMevoueNT TfPe WIS DISPLAYS HIS Q&ST FORM WHEN THS IS M0NEY OKI "TMe $AM&. LOSE- A DRINK Wto IS VRS AH'AOB AKD tfWALo cANie mo ACTS TRAVEL'S IN DRtfVES aq is mcwp in ac. THIS l Trie vACAWT species of eduuu63s He uses ms skoul AS A WATRACK. OVA. BeiHG Possesses C7P A oc7vipce-re: ABSENCE5- OF BRAIUS Atib A COLOSSAU pReseuce of- wanos ANO NfeCte. He- MAK6S TH& IDEAL TVP& OF POMO M ANAG0STA AHO CHEV CHASE o N PAcrr- A TRn "TOO RAe -nit (S "THe QED1 QOvVUS, We- IS FRML C7F 6CJIL0 ' AND GeTARlAJ IM M ANKER. CfctNKS. SMOKE AND frTS Ftff "TKe-CARK-IVEROOS B0WJGR. HE5 $ PFtSeD UPON BH BCHWUKt? . t I -WW-, Roeosrr Q0WL& for -we-BADd?es He- stets our op rr.- He ir AcinAUf oJ -nr TEAM WHICH Goes i T0 scMe crmeo Crrw rv .1 i"isjst 00 n't POKE? STICKS if IM HIS CASfe- CTF- MCKT(ON 8ROCKT0W. i HABITAT MT. PUSASWT TWtr- OCTUJUHc fERGOM FORTRASeO TO THE? NORTTHWAP-O 13 OP-THE- (fLOOMi -THPe OF BOVALBRS. H6 IS Discoveeo H KT HUHBERS IH THt?- jiciHVTf of m-OLwer WE EXPECTS -THE VNKteST AMD H0FHS FOK. TH6 VA0(WT6ST AMD (SJrrs IT 1 JIM GAFFNEY MAY BUY THE DODGERS Former Owner of Braves Ap proaches Ebbets With Pur- chase Proposition. he, was hunting. He also adds that dome time ago he would havo ulvcn rJS.OOO to Conjile Mack for Hakfr's re lease, but that now he wpu!dn't think of any such a sum for the former Mack man. With the Ynnkecs cooling off and Connie Muck avlnr ho'n tired of all thin Baker argument. It bcKlnn to look aa if Upland would have Its 1915 third baseman back on the Job next sum By LOUIS A. DOUGHER. George Stovall, former Cleveland and St. Louis manager, seemB to be out in tho cold. He has tried to get into organized baseball, but there is little Hkolihood of this. Stovall, called the "firebrand of the Feds," has returned to Chicago, after visit ing the prominent Federal Leaguers in New York, and he is not a dii "Smlllnc"' mil Donovan has Iwuel hla K.itisfiPrl with conditions. renortlnir nrrierx tn hl cladlntors. Ma "Here Iv am," he commented, "with con. Ga.. win thrill with the preiimi- no job. l naa to nurry irom ine --, """', t,'"' - ;""Tntv..ii players have been ordered to bo on the Job that day. seventeen of them pitchers, On March 1 the remainder of the bis s(u4d will report for duty. Donovan will be in charge, assisted by Duke Farrell. "Prince Henry" tichae fer, and Joaophtis Kelley, cli.cf of scouts. Tho first squad to net down to busi ness will consist of the following; ritchers Thomas Blodgett, Neal Brady, Ray Keating, "Slim" Love, Cliff Markle, Ford Meadows, Cfeorgo What am I golnc to do? Got H JoU Snm uaK. ur'ban Shocker Dan Tlnnln. If I can. I'nder the lrcumstancca 1 rjazzy Vance. Allen Rusell. Oilman iti. a 1 n n rinnita - -..... Coast to trv and land something, but I can't even get my release. Kan sas Citv says I belong to the league, and Giimore says I belong to Kan sas City. Between the two factions I'm out in the cold with no place to go, and have to spend my own good monev I made bv hard work on the diamond trying to get free from thej ritchers Thomas people I helped put on the Daseoan map can't do butlncs with organized base ball until the faction), In the Federal Keligue make up tlietr minas wno nn title to my ef-rvlces." Gay. George Finn. Norman Cullop Catchers Walter Alexander, Plus Schwcrt, Leslie Nunamaker, Albert Walters. Inflolders James McGovern. How ard Klllott, Hal Cable, Joe Getlcon. Outfleldei Don Brown. These players will be Joined on March 1 by Pitchers Hay Caldwell, Hay Fisher, and Botj Shawkey, In- Brooklanders Suffer Big Handicap in Track Catholic University's Athletes Have No Convenient Place in Which to Train Energetic Squad Is Hustling Hard for C oming Indoor Meets. Benny Kauff says that. If the Giants don't .sign him before Apill. hc will re tire to tnko charge of Ills coal fields in l'ennsylanln. Hole's what he says: 'it , 1-ji.Kita An tint settle their dlf- . 1, . v.,... -- -- ------1 ; ii nay r inner, ana uov anawitey, in- leicnccs with mc by the ! first of 'April , fl0,derg Waie pf Charles Mullen tney win nae 10 1 aj "".""?'" '"" Lute Boone. Boger Peeklnpaugh. Fritz he-l.?rl .JinVX?iltoto the "15000 ' Maisel, and radd Baumann. and Out I have a legal ilgnt to tne w.w ni,io,i tii itirn, i.nti,.i. rnnv which I Insist shall be paw me ", ,'""r n ihnni. Y.. m7. Tim Croni and Boston '".r'r"?''0"'."!-;'.--!! 1 .1.-11 , nrth have under leservc twenty nltchers. t.y llicnr.1t "I 1" "" ." ... ,. rafphnri. lvn InflnlrlAra nH nln ,- ,mi . l.a rmtn nlwl tllPV KnOW U. The sooner the New York club Admits this tho better it will be for them. It will mean a saving of so much mone to Mr Hempstead. ... t have no desire to appoar unrea sonable In this niHtter. 1 retMze thot all this Hrsi'ing is distasteful to the puollc. hut I lnend to get what la WvlwnI agiccd to play for the Giants 1-., .nmmer i told McGraw that my contract with the Brookfeds y" ""! 11. was noi vniiu mi." ...IIJ DnnulllA It IVAN it fs not valid now. By reason of this All. Washington the Giants have no right to my services. Gedeon's history I want to nlay for McGraw. mu ue fnre I do so I am going to get the Jo.000 Mrftrnw nromlsed me lost summer. roi outfielder, foru-nl.x players In all "Big Ed" Swcenev and Blrdlo Cree are not expected to be with the Yankees thU season. The former won't even bo taken South, but If Cree Isn't sold be fore March 1 he will report for work at Macon. Two former Griff men are now with the Yankees. "Slim" Love and Joe Gcdeou. I.ove was sent to Los Angeles bv Manager Griffith to nick up some ex perience. Ho now has It and h said to ready for fast company. Gedeon Is familiar with If Catholic University's track ath letes achieve any honors this sea son, they will be deserving of the greatest praise, for they are labor ing agairjst the big handicap of hav ing no convenient place in which to do their training. Every night they journey all the way from Brook land to the Arcade, .where they put in an hour or so, working hard In preparation for their coming con tests. The field men, those com peting in the high jump, pole vault and shot, have no suitable place, and may suffer on this account when opposed to athletes better off in this particular. C. I". will not send a relay team to the Boston A. A Indoor meet Saturday nftrlit Tt van ovnrpfml Hint tint Rmnk- landers would be matched with Holy jet to Join Cross and Boston College, but it was ; uuueagc win found inexpedient t" send the local athletes so far away at this time. The Brooklanders will put all their available men In the coming George town meet at Convention Hall. It is expected that they will appear In ft rolay race with Johns Hopkins at this big track gathering, but they will also have entries In the open events and the Rniiti Atlantic chamnlonshins. Arthur Sweoney, Captain Sullivan Mnrch 11. and Felld nrc working out In the dashes, specialising In the century. In recent tiiuW Follds has. shown a shade faster time than the others. Together with this trio of llyers. Keen and Har rington are out for the 230 yards event. in the quarter Carl Horn. George Carroll Donnelly Is Winner On His Skates At the Coliseum last night Carroll "Donnelly won the two-mile roller skat ing race over a team composed of Dor ey, Lowcy, Emmert and Knglc, each of whom skated a half mile. On fhc third lap Dorsey, who started against Donnelly, fell and allowed Don nelly to get a long lead. Donnelly was at his best, and went through rapidly. Hc made the course In minutes 19 seconds. After Dorsey fell and lost distance, Engle. who took the last half-mile, made up for most of what had been lost, and at the end had Donnelly work ing harder than was expected. Stecher Is Winner. LoriSVM.LE. Ky . Feb. l.-Joe Htecher. with his wonderful fclssors disposed of John Perelll, the Italian wrestler, here last night In two straight falls. The first came In 4:90 minutes and the second In 3 f0. Horn, Keen and Captain Sullivan aiolhold. expected 10 periorm at tne George town meet. Drlscoll, Catholic University's crack middle distance man. will enter both t the half-mile and the mile. George llirn ti twl fAl nrn tViA PiiVioh llniiai arc working out ' In the half mites! I limtCTITO.y'u'n'c'aa'ol' ner" antebellum wiuie i.a loiidc. isremer ana .ticnianon , are lighting for places In the mile. The Held men are having their . trnnhlAa tlnrtlnfr llltnfil nlrtfta In ulllph Dulin Plans Active Membership Campaign Chairman Ernest Dulln today an nounced that hc has fixed a definite campaigning plan which he will In augurate this week, whereby every duckpln and tenpln league In the city will be thoroughly canvassed in the In terest of the A. C. B. A Dulli ex pects to visit every alley In an effort to boost the membership. Other de tails for the tournament are progress ing nicely. The program Is now under course of preparation. Kilbane Outclasses Hommey in Contest PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l.-Johnny Kilbane, world's featherweight cham pion, had no trouble outclassing Fackey Hommey, tho New York lightweight, In six rounds here last night. Kilbane Jahbcd Hommey whenever h wished, mixing up his program with short, snappy Jolts and hooks to the face. NEW YOBK., Feb. 1. Charles H Ebbets. president of tho Brooklyn ball club, practically admitted last night that a syndicate was trying lb secure con trol of tho Dodgers. "Whllo no direct offer was made." said Ebbets. "I was approached tn an Informal way. but nothing was de cided upon at the time. "I told the parties that I wasn't thinking of retiring from baseball," con tinued the Brooklyn magnate, "and that nothing but a mighty big offer would Influence me 'to quit." Mr.' Ebbets. however, wilt be guided by tho attitude of the McKcever broth ers, who hold a big block of stock. It Is rumored that they are ready to sell If a big profit can be realized. The syndicate that In trying to pur chase the club Is headed by James' E Gaffney. Mr. Ebbets refused last night to place a price on the club. New England League Ends Long Existence BOSTON. Feb. 1. The New England League passed out of existence last night, when President Murnane finally adjourned Its annual meeting. This meeting had been reconvened several times In an effort to acomplish a merger with clubs of the Eastern Association, but adjournment was taken without action. When the club owners meet again to discuss the merger proposal It will bo as independent club representatives, the five-year agreement which bound the New England League having expired, according to Murnane. Sends Tw6 More Cubs To Frank Chance's Team LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1. In addition to receiving offers to turn several players over to the club. President Powers and Manager Frank Chance, of the Los Angeles club, today closed a deal with the Chicago Cubs for Pete Standrldge. pitcher, ind Catcher Wallace. This makes five players received from Joe Tinker by the local club within ten days. The others are Pitcher Schorr, Bob Fisher, shortstop, and Polly Mc Larry. second baseman. , to train, rtyan. the Missouri valley champion high Jumper, hopes to use Carroll Institute in time to get tnto shape for the coming meets. In Mis souri hc has done 6 K. but he has the Brooklanders- snuan. appear in the high Jump and pole vault. At the ' Johns Hopkins meet, scheduled to bo held at Baltimore, Feb ruary 12. Catholic University will eon tend against Virginia. Johns Hopkins and Washington and Lee in the 3outh Atlantic relay race. The Brooklanders have been, matched with Lehigh's relay four at the Meadow-brook meet in Philadelphia, agreeing to play with his team, hi ! ri it In a neacooble way, I Bhall B"Th- cascHB now on the cale ndar and will come up for trial probably In May or June. If the rase Is contested I m absolutely suro tho verdict will be In m"Uneesr'l get the 5.000 soon I'll retire from basehall and take charge of rav, interests which I have In Pennsylvania coal mines ,. 'McGraw, he fore ho left for Ha vana yestrrdaj. endeavored to ,ct In touch with me sevcrnl time-, evi dently to Ket nu to .-u'uont ' trn But I evaded him beousc he cannot setr the licht of my ntumtiit. "Wbei llcnipvtc-ul ami McGiaw are pro) a -cil to hum t the terms of the con tract I Blgnc.l wlUi them. 1 nsk, 1 will ho iomO 10 'tle '' '"a,t1 tei' and uvr their the best hrseball ""tfVtrwimr. a ?ant the New .York fnnp ''art rest assured thai ; I wU oe on tho field every dnv In the best t condition, n'ay ins hatder than any man ,'Th?s fsThe opportunity J have been waiting for. nnd 1 know tntt If I can clcllvc- the goods this season mv repu tation as a Wivboll player will Mve fern mide " Tn hooking Gtoit:' Slnlllnss up Jo a five ---ar cntinri. president Haughtor. lim done a. rl tMnu for hi- lVislon Ftavi'. but he ha done nolhlnir. unex pected Hi'uehton from hts experiPiv'o kt Hnnnul I'nlwTi-llv. kr.ows Hint a. manager cn'niirt I" held to account fcr sueresH 01 fnlKito In n single euisnn. or ecn for tvi-. Bultdln-n winning foot linlt tenni calls for entef'il planning and looking nlriieil, HlnlllliKS now hnoua that he can ley plunn for the next five. rnrs and tl" result rhould ho excellent for the Braves. Onlv one mn conne"trt with uepe tell John J Alcumw, i tn!d to collect more mnnry 'han f-'nlllm? will here after Thr "Little Onrnirni ' mnt'n an n'ndavit before Ihe Income tar com relfflnners Hint hi salrv with the Giants Is WiOO a vfr Stalling Is said to he booked for KO.O'VTa yar for tho next five years. 11 Manager Mrlraw. of the Giants, left veMorday for Cuba. w.hcte he w'll s,-enl a short vocation hefrru nndettal'.lwr the arduous lutles of whlnplnr 111 te-ni Into condition at MnrUn '"ev Bo fore, leaving 1m released tn the Toronto Tn irmatlonals Vr'rt Htthert, a nlieher Tl.rtwrt wss nlvop n. hrlef trial lnt fall tut fullort tc mike good. it is denied by the. Glgpts that Boiisoh, the Newmk Federal Leaguer has been rurchaa MrC.raw krows nothing of the dcM. SeoMt.'rv Foster knows nothing. Hemstcad can't be found to clvf hi oiilnlon. Herman Schaefer. former comedlsn. roach, and pinch hitter with the Grlff roen, has accompanied Johnny McGraw to Havana, it Is rumored that "Schaef" is hunting for some new stuff to "pull" in New York next summer. -.. On bis return to the metropolis from a Now TCddl Morley Jennings, if given an op portunity tp try for the Washington club, will have to overcome one seri ous fault In the field before he can hope to blossom into a major leaguer, according to those who have seen him perform around the Houthern As sociation That he will be given all posslblo coaching goes without suy iug, for Manager Griffith and George McBrlde will be only too glad to whip Into shape a young player who looks as good as Jennings. While playing with .Atlanta. Jen nli gs seemed to play too deep. He frequently waited to havo the boll come to him. Instead or going in for the ball. As a result he was often too lata on fast double plays. He Is said to have shown this same weak ness last season while with Joe Can tillon's Minneapolis Millers, In the American Association. Jennings will, in all likelihood, be given a trial by the Crlfftncn this spring. Manager Griffith will probably try him at second base, one of the weak snots on the team. If he shows suf ficient clnBs there, he will remain. If he doesn't, he may be shunted over to third base and tried out at the hot corner. But hc will havo to show some "pen" on slo hit balls to make ood In fast company. In making an lnflelder George Mc Brlde Is of Inestimable benefit to hla manager. Mere to George McBrlde's credit than that of any other man con nected with tho Washington club was what ever success Ray Morgan had aa a second baseman, Morgan was shown all the trleks of tagging the runner by the veteran captain of the Grlffmen nnd, before he bumped Into a concrete culvert on the road to Baltimore, Mor gan had shown not a little skill In this feature of second base play. Jennings made a distinct impression upon Manager Griffith ny his skillful hands tne nrst ua,y ne woikoii out at Charlottesville li a Washington uni form In 191S. Kent back to the mlnois for development, he showed unmistak able ability with the stlrk If he has any weakness In the field, he will sure Iv be given all the Instruction necessary. Those who have watched 1:1s work lust year with the Minneapolis club feel sffre that he will land n regular berth with the Grlffmen In 1918. MINCE PIE. A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. " By v "Bogs" Ba$r. Of course, when the James boys were in the mask industry they didn't know they could get more by wrestling. If Strcher's sclmors hold la as good ni Ihry claim he will makfl one of the finest sporting writers In the country. It is not considered good form to cheer at golf, as it may annoy the proprietor of tho buffet. W65QOLRV "What is the use of being tho right - hand man to a left-handed manager?" That's Their Average. As Frank Baker says there Is only one chance In a mllion of playing with the Athletics, we guesa the Yanks have lost out. Connie Mark says he Isn't worrying about the Athletics' pitching staff, Vhlch makes It unanimous. i Possibly you have noticed that these automobile experts tell you everything about a car except how to get one. WUh Mike Gibbons In shape, Ma op ponents deport like a muahroom or-rite. Garry Herrmann has made an offer to Fielder Jones for Grover Hartley, the Bloufeds' backstop, but has thns'far been turned down. Hnrtloy was one of the Federal League's best catchers last year, and Jones wants him for his Brownies. The extreme fairness of thn National Commission was nover better shown than In Its decision against "Poll" Per. rltt. who demanded 6t2 from the St. Louts Cardinal. The St. Louis players wcr promised 20 per cent of their con tracts as a bonus if they finished as high As third In 1DH. The club finished third and all players but Perrltt worn paid It was found that he had Jumped to the Feds and payment was refused him Perrltt wen) to tho commission for redress and was Informed that In iumplnr to the I'eds, he had broken his I own contract with the Cardinals nnd hunting trin tn Maryland. Captain I was-not entitled to any bonus. Perrltt Hufton says that he never gave Frank probably believe himself a "white b i 11 1 a. thought during the whole tlmo tltte" now. Feeble Fables. There was, and Is, a ball player whose name con be ascertained by locking In tho book under the K's. He was con vinced that, when It came to ball play ing, ho was lonelier than Robinson Cru hoo before Friday was drafted. He would moct himself each day, and after electing officers, proceed to take a straw ballot to find out who was tho greatest ground coverer In the lcaguo. He would nominate hinueir without a- dissenting vote. Then he would accuse 1 hlnitelf of being tho best hatter In the works and tho Jury never turned In a Scotch verdict of Not Proen. He would convict himself on circumstantial evi dence and never complained that the Jury was fixed. In his young life, one was a quorum. Moral NOBODY EVER GOT IN AN ARGUMENT TALKING TO HIMSELf. M1HUIII. MA nit UUl. IM. Mllvfflfl- mucii time to aoena nere in the camp, 1 wouia iiii to maima collection rmil anVl t st record. Her monthly average for the first half jA 1914 was in the ncighJgBAaftdjftr $25,000,000. ran gzT.iPPjMroin Xunc. 000.000 A Ml kHVOOO gust aM WiMflKSk in year after tho operrrhg of the war had bccomftvir- uauy uouoic wnai inearnau often the six masftrnrAejiS'Scr t e 6sta. ituiv. rvnT Smith Afrleo In, is "p. inw Biramu o ttfj--i -..w, .Hum, - WltPhlflr him rAra I.r ! . ,, .1 ... ""? jjupan. Australia, Argentina, Brazil, United SU' r the six were roug 914, fnllin between $aaiflu) When evider hla Jiaa flnlal; 71am llv happy lfi BAUSONV senuna of BoaJ nd preseni negro bt moefl tmdea Edwards tJocllman's counsel of record. Their case, however. cumttancej wom kill. be comblr sjlc ; under with tk TIMES. To hang on like he does Any olfer can t along with two or three club. The best are niblick, Columbia, putter and Chevy Chaie. If remarkable for nothing else, 1'Jlg will clatter down In history as the only year that Yale didn't gle a whooius how many of last year's eleven gradu-ated. You have to hand Cincinnati credit. That is one haseball town that doesn't blame it on the Administration. In 1972. The great world-wide treaty of peace had Just been signed at New York. Kaiser Adelbert of Germany wa embracing the President of England. Herr Pierrot, President of France, was endeavoring to bum a drink from a descendant of William J. Bryan. Henry Ford the 3rd was fumbling In hie vwt pecket for nls. limousine. Another epoch had been registered. President Pragett of the glorious U. H. A., arose and In a clear so prano voice said; "Dukes and gents, the war Is cured. You are Invited to bo the nation's guest at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, when Christy Math ewson will again pltchahls lest sea son in the Notional League." The murmur of dlsient grew In volume until It sounded as tho roar of many cataracts. The assembled diplomats bellowed aa only asscm bled diplomats can. "When Is Jess Willard gonna fight?" they shrieked. Analostan Crew Gets Opening Date At Navyj For the second year In succession the AnaloHtun Boat Club crew gets tho oponlng data nt the fJavy. and will row on the Severn April IB against the first crew at tho Nnvy. Last year Conch Heoox took down a green bunch and more than held his own against tho more seasoned oarsmen at Undo Sam s Institution. The list of dates scheduled for )ho Middles Is ns follqws: April IS, Anal ostan Boat Club, of Washington; May 6, I'nlvcrslty of Pennsylvania; 13, Amerlrnn Henley, at Phllodclphla; 20, Syracuse. Rolands Win. The Roltnda took the Engineers Into camp with a 31 to 37 victory Vaiella won honors, shooting eight baskets from the floor dturl&c tho conUit i-ith m But mas built Rier wL BritU :naugJ shoot heretl chase onh as a has Jthey SMftrecovcTcd in Jun bber . more xmi $&ooj Scpte: than 5 nor has it that Germany ind is mounting on some of jships 17-inch Inge the naval Anns If Germany doeKetl led wit German he r monsters tiehij jan nl bean" mighty dlz ooes tnasioop-L ane ike onde up 1 ilace, L.I Draymr. wing thai 01 maKlnc Nimn siree 'd be belated 'must merely lake ny when ne rlea t Wive fin Dr. MSnr waa safceited lateyes teidayMn tho tPlmony ofRalphj nilleyvone of three newspapjr men called to the sflnd in the ajrternooni see o JAat Bro Statd tmj nce. tru hi It any chant welcome a mc clt rou. b tlcT uelsKSftlon clateV ' on the ThaHng you fo courpmy, 1 am, i w Washington. Jans Inev Bare reported, England? Does the Br lsh and fighters' wl raany .sreater. tts fion of thair 1 those pack to swamp ar money to ell. It is jwt pn this ekrth uar 1b over ar products of sweeping L ivhere, for. the riches And it is nV lon't protcd ivalanche , ut of our They oin't fit u hat's a eras Jtween frit "do rov -very important to men who want to pocket a substantial cash saving on this sea son's smartly styled, well-tailored Suits and Overcoats. Every garment in the house is reduced one-third! No reservations! Alterations Free! Don't wait until they've been picked over NOW is the time io buy! Men's and Young Men's "Overcqats $10.'00 VALUE NOW $6.67 $12.50 VALUE NOW $8.33 $15.00 VALUE NOW '$10.00 $17.50 VALUE NOW $11.67 $20.00 VALUE NOW $13.33 $22.50 VALUE . . . . NOW $15.00 $'25.00 VALUE NOW $16.67 attti e imer the District, ho sa lleved the teaea latter because of by boards so The art rontejj Suits and WTOM BKflj Jr anq -o flSWS u taaduasfl that ITreJl MUSaUBs not ci r The Bieber-Kaufman Company Inc. 901-909 Eighth Street S. E. "Down By (lie Nnvy Yard" Ib'oenl u until 30 d4 -th J .elalmodl ' to civ riatnccj NW Went IrrtvetJ 3taye I BOI ilDth fhStt 'to call i tuer Fovi- Suyin repaf mfai netting now. H must make the- German women plue not to have an hite sale?. errt soil tW hoard ninl'ir Ilio aoeiatiei iiamm lllch 8chool Parent. v. .,. In1 ion ' , . bo.ird alio Mill dlicuis ...,. classes ami teachers' as- lt , . Mif necs.ir ' the begin- j .) A w