Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

DECEMBER fa. 1923. CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY. FAST MAIL MOON KRUSE TAKES ALL-YEAR TROPHY IN PARK SHOOT MA STRIBLING TO 11 BE SONS SECOND IN GO TOMORROW 1 i i WALK vela -ro MY HOTEL AMC t.4''7-- uY tAE A PEED AND Teu- YOU. r-- A vcAzzurrte pump AcRoss THe sTrzecT, timLeo ":11431.trr HOUSE JusT ovcit IiJ.

kaPilore 11 A.ELL rtL BE 1 -IV' Wtku OVER. 70 -----77- ---t-----'" -IF A 1)c-Alz trl-n-e. Du" '40R2-1-4-4ANT14-1AETR'6'141-ktkl- l'IT. .7, IF IT Atl144T .4 tolq HTEL AOMC wt.4Eize i AOROS -1-H ST REET a u-V ----1 6o 3471 Tha-khm: E6VPT IP-IERSELP i t3uy ME A PEED AND 1 purrtm timiED ma HOUSE IF I FIKID 0642, ea pA006.4 TXI- TEL You- up Azt- booDo? Jus-r. 1-0t0e13) J.

rFIAT LE -r-rEuz. gpil 4 114A) siottAl 11.440e4,stenu. 1ENJ -ths 4 7 4 'G exCaKtr S. i'M sok' 1 1---- 1 cuperk, Vs1P Ill 44 T20 PoiAti .343 4 ie. 111 117111111 ..) -1 7, ms ei j.J...

e2ir ttko I pi; 19.64:7d,,,--1,00,tv't ft JAII1k, rf zr40 71 41SP. Ar'-'64: f14249er- sric- 50i 411 ta i 4, VI As tyxz. indlit mop mart. EVonalltg sql DI is 11 kfpNrt Isvows a7-ii-- ky' keig, A I ilf 1' x-- all Jgdtattuakziingutu a 1 ,.5 Litri toile tz4ematsmol 1 d'Aiffill At411ji 'iN ilytit(lift .4 ill w) 11" i JP It .....:5. 1 41 I tap 45)1, ..1 It --a'" fromat.

11 Itr, Foramelimati 01111.1111,..., IT- focip---mpsi- W111.1111 hreemoiok5-1-teplubJe rfltalle amp 6 Vantabil ft II 1 6 I 4 I I finlla; glashtoeoritngfotrhiscrIAItTeixr birurellInnera In wit: s- had th won "legs" on 0 Kirebberg 1-- 1' sil.year' trophy. A. Kruse as award bt ..1. ed the coveted prize yesterday 0 Lin- A1011)-': coin ark Gun dub. Only eight -j .4 the twelve monthly leg winners corn- LI" 1 I 3.

peted in event. which was two under the handicap of darkness. The doll 1 final shoot was at elty targets. 1 J. B.

Crawford. the twelfth to gsis 4 a leg on the trophy, achieved this scr jective in the followirig Ubt regular qualifying event of tee ter. 1 gets. Crawford outehot A. F.

Stanton. class A. and C. G. Jewett.

class 14 to gain admission to the seiect "twelve." theJ Cwford broke nineteen targets to I threa other two mere' eighteen. The eight men who shot in the final event and their scores. follow: A. Kruse 34, J. IL A.

J. McCarter 331C. 1 atter A. r. Manta 30' A.

Prieto. SI I D. Thatnaa tilt, IL Ilowier Leading scores of the ltte targn 1 event are as follows: ros P. Stanton. S9 D.

Thorns 4 8 1r C. I CLUB 0 G. H. Rowley. 77; O.

Johnson. 77: J. R. Anik 1 -4- Woods and Wafl ters bileNtl A rt INDOOR STAR SHOCKER CASE TO AIR I SHOCKER CASE TO AIR I 6 06 il sir 06 i Summit. N.

Dec. NewslYoung Stribling. the light heavyweight box. Ing prodigy from nixie. be declared ')v hA trainer.

Ma Stribling. to be fit irk, cm fiddle for his leht with Dave r.osenberg on New Year's day. Ma Stri li g. ri who regulates his Itt diet and exercise. his bedtime and 11113 finances.

poked him in various 4- 1, luscles today and registered aatisfaction. I have never NA 8TILIBLING. seen William In better rhape." she said as she watched him ramble through his last workout. Jack Strong for Lad. Champion Jack Dempsey, who is Etribling's neighbor at Freddy WeistVis health farm, and who has been train ing with the 18 year old southerner to keep et.

agrees with ma. "I think the youngster will be a revelation in ha first big eattern bont," Jack mild. "and 1-m going down to Newark to see the fight." Rosenberg and Stribling will mix La the lst Itegiment armory at The Brooklyn fighter is rated es a real crapper. good boxer, and a veteran to boot. so Stribling's teat will be a reel one.

Ms In Bars Corner. Mike McTigue will be in Ronenberres corner1 to tell him the Stribling secrets learned le the Georgia bout. To counterbalance Mike. however. Ma Stribling herself.

having obtained a second, license. will be in her sores corner to guide him during the minute rest Poseibly it will be the first time trt American boxing that a fighter's mother has wielded a towel and sponge for him. 4 MOSTIL STAR IN 15-9 CRESCENTS' VICTORY EUROPEAN TRIP FOR MEYERS IF HE WINS torct 74: A. J. McCarter.

P. R. Carter. 74: A Usher. 73: E.

Armea. 73: M. era. 72: W. Eorthardt.

72; 8. Adams. A. 71; 8. CanhI Igt I Hamlin Crescents yesterday trimmed the Central Turners, 15 to S.

in the first game of a three game indoor baseball series. Ben Chick" blostil, first baseman of the was the star of the game, which was played at the winner's gym. Chick gathered four hits and made four runs in live ttlps to the plate. None of the three pitchers In the game, Gormley of the winners and Daggs and EL Loewe of the losers issued a base on balls. Score 1 1...

i 1 4 It -0, I il I -fitti 1 10r, 1, i Nvo NI: 14; 'I-1 45 ,4 RABBIT PLAGUE COMES EVERY SEVEN AlcavER putting in considerable Moreover, one of 1 work on the problem. the scient- kills off rabbits meat ists have discovered that everl the birds, especially seven years the rabbits are hit meat eaters go after with a scourge which kills them off by vengeance. As a rft the thousands. This Is an Interesting Ing season sees the fact, as one year in seven we call ex- mighty low ebb. witl pect the balance of nature to be between.

Recently turbed, with many forms of wild life Let announced that feeling the effects of this situation. fers from a plague A rabbit scourge affects the hunter in this chap has been several ways. The cottontail and the tion, and lately he northern haze are popular with hunt- hair-fine, white worn era and when these animals are killed majesty and eventtu by a plague as many do not get much This parasite appeal sport during the following hunting sea- son. Moreov er. the trappers often feel In Pennsylvania I the effects of the decimation in the noted that in 1907 a ranks of the btmeties.

An abundance died in alarming nit of cottontails in any fur bearing court- Nature has a pecul try usually means that the meat eaters her mammal popuh are going to stick around through the root proportions. winter, as the rabbits furnish a con- ance is disturbed stant supply of grub. When this food We were it supply is cut off or is the fox, when the jackrabb lynx, bob cat, and other meat eaters wild because too ma that prey upon the hazes or rabbits will enemies had been II sometimes be forced to move on or result that the jack scatter over a wide territory in order out of proportion. to get their three squares a day. the onea that felt tl EVERY SEVEN Moreover, one of kills oft rabbits means the birds, especially meat eaters go after vengeance.

As a season sees the mighty low ebb. with between. Recently announced that from a this chap has been and lately he hair-fine, white worm majesty and eventually This parasite appears In Pennsylvania noted that in 1907 died in alarming Nature has a peculiar her mammal population proportions. is disturbed We were in when the jackrabbits wild because too many enemies had been result that the jack out of proportion. the ones that felt the Hamlin Creerrete.

Central Turners. AbRECE AbREICN ctuten.21, 1 1 2 0 Hil'ernrnp5 2 2 2 -0 Neurolt.31) 5 1 1 3 0 Tlartries.le 4 1 0 1 0 5 2 3 9 4 0 0 8 2 Mostil.lb 5 4 410 0 4 2 4 7 0 MeDl.rt.la 5 2 4 1 0 4 0 0 4 2 Bratly-lf 5 1 2 0 4 1 1 1 1 lAttlext 5 1 2 1 010.1;we.rt 4 0 0 4 0 1 Gliatto.exf 4 2 3 4 Oilt.reutz'rlf 2 0 0 0 0 Heuel.re 4 1 2 1 01A 2 0 1 1 0 Gorrale7.11 4 0 1 4 4 2 4 00 ibaggs.p.re 4 1 1 2 0 Cr7 Aar uu 3c baggs.P.r8 4 1 1 2 0 YEARS. these scourges that a tough year for the grouse. The the grouse with a result the next shooting grouse down to a birds few and far an eastern scientist the grouse also 'cutters plague-" Ever since 1907 studying the question. found that a tiny.

attacks his ruffed kills the birds. every ten years the bird men have and 1917 the grouse numbers. way of keeping in their correct When this balance you can look for the west one year were running of their natural killed off, with the population was way The ranchers were effects. Every night the rabbits would migrate from the sagebrush covered hills into the irrigated valleys. where alfalfa fields stretched for miles, and there would eat their fill Or they would invade the truck gardens and simply clean out the green stuff.

Abroad at daylight while running our trap line we used to see these armies of jacks sneaking back to the hills after their banquets in the farmers' yards. Then the county put a bounty of 5 cents on each rabbit scalp and everybody began shooting .22 rifles to bag the rabbits. MAROON CHESS STARS WIN FROM NORTHWEST CLUB Defeat of the Northwest Chess club by 'University of Chicago players featured the first round of play in the IChicago City Chess league tournament yesterday. The university boys play, Icareful garnes, while their older Pee- "lents seemed overconfident, and at the end of the series the collegtate team had four victories and Northwest three wins, while one contest resulted i in a draw. 1 Western Electric players took seven 1 of the eight matches from Automatic Electrics.

while the Federal ResinT. club won four games from IiEnoie Bell Telephone company and had ate draw match. The games between the Chicago C. and C. C.

and Central T. I M. C. A. and Sinai Social center ard IFederal C.

and C. C. were postponed. Following is the standing of the clubs at the end of the first rotted of play: Won. Lost, Pef.

1 Western Electric 7 1 .17.1 University of Chicagn 4 3,4 zet 1 Federal Reserve club 414 34 .6411 DI. Bell Tel. Co 2'4 4,4 A34 Northwest 31:4 4,4 Automatic Electric 1 7 tao-. 314 34 414 434 7 Pr( 27.1 .501 .434 47 15 23 35 0 41 9 13 ao 5 'CHICK" MOSTIL. First baseman for the Hamlin Crescents indoor team, who contributed four hits and four runs to his team's victory over the Central Turners yesterday.

1n-17nem 203 001 102-- CreAvents 313 240 02-15 Two base biteMosta 2 Gliatto 2, Reuel 2. Loewe. Gormley. Feldkarno. Leo lageber.

Struck outGormley. 16: H. Loewe. Bairas. 3.

Tbe inner domestic side of the major league baseball club is now presenting one of the most difficult problems In baseball circle this winter in the Urban Shocker case, on which a decision is expected soon by Commissioner I. M. Landis. lit a dispute over refusal of the SL Louis Ametican League club to permit him to take his wife on the closing eastern trip of the last Beason. Shocker balked and was suspended and fined $1.000.

The difference in rules on such affairs among the major league clubs has complicated the problem for Commissioner Landis, making the incident more than a mere matter of club discipline. Different Rules. Manager McGraw of the New York Giants, it is said, allows his men to take their wives or not, as they please. relying on his strict discipline to handle any club dissension. The Cincinnati Reds and Chicago White Sox.

It is also said, have no restrictions on the players' wives. The Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Americans. on the other hand, never permit the players' wives to accompany them, Detroit even barring them on training trips. Inner baseball circles cite many instances where lack of harmony among elayere wives has spread to the playing field, and criticism of unfortunate misplays has threatened to lead to ill-feeling among the players. 'Baseball Slaves." The possibility that Shocker's absence may have cost St.

Louis many points in the percentage column adds to the baseball commissioners dilemma, while it is said he is reluctant to adopt a view that might cause the players to feel they were ''baseball slaves as was asserted in the Federal league suit against organized baseball. RED SOX, 10; FALCON REDS, S. Chicago Bed Sox took the Falcon Reds Into camp in the Windy City Indoor league yeeterday. 10 to 5 Bender. the winning hurler.

struck out tdxteett men. Score: R. 11. E. Sox 051 LOO 030-410 19 0 Ito5de 100 002 002-- 5 12 2 BatterleoBendr and Dorsey; SoukottP Kaspers and Kohn.

STOCKHOLM tO RIDE IN 6 DAY BIKE RACE 1 I HARTUNG BEGINS LONG BIKE RIDE TONIGHT -004 .00 .00 .00 .00,1 Commonwealth Edison 0 Central Y. M. C. 0 Federal C. C.

C. 0 0 Sinai Center 0 0 Chicago C. C. 0 0 J. P.

1., 10; BESSEMER PARKS 0 Tbe Jewish People's Institute eentintted its winning streak yednerday In the Windy' aty Indoor league. swamping the Bessemer- Park team of South Chicago. 13 to O. at the J. P.

j. rym. Score: Jewish P. 200 040 22 .1 Bessemer S. 000 000 000-- 0 4 0 Batteries.

Bituriberg and Peldetein: Lake and Summeraeld. 1,900 PIN TEAMS ENTER FOR A. B.C. DOCTORS GIVE IIIISKE BUT FEW HOURS TO LIVE (Pieta, an back part.) Minneapolis, Dec. Wilke's death is only a matter of hours, according to physi.

(lane attending the St. Paul heavyweight hexer at St. Marrs hospital here Sunday night. Mike bast been I unconscious since noon Saturday and doubt was expressed at the hospital I that he would live through the night Make was suddenly taken Ill Wedneadar. and was rushed to St.

Mary's hoepital by his manager, Jack IteddY.1 in order that ha oould be placed under the observation of his family phyfd-1 clan. Wake had been victim of Prigit disease for femr years, and twice warm forced to retire temporarily from the ring because of It, but his wonderful rfonetitution and indomitable will would not be denied until now. When the doctors informed MLA. in MO that he was a victim of 'fright's disease, and would have to retire from the ring, be laughed at therm At the time, Welts had gone through bankruptcy tater lolling $45.000, his entire In the automobile huffiness. "I am broke and Lave a vitro and two children.

I must accumulate another bankroll for them before I kick off," bitake told the It I am going to die it might as well hap. pen In the ring as In bed. Tell me what to do, and I will beat this The movies for Johnny Meyers? Or a trip to Europe. to try conclusions with the beet vrrestiers over Which depends on the outcome of the Meyers-Parelli match at Ashland auditorium Thursday night, when the generally recog-ntzed worlds middleweight champion gives another chance to the Italian 358 pound king, who nearly drubbed him on their last meeting. If Meyers defends his title satisfactorily against Parent it is probable that be and his manager.

Jack who also Is coach of the Indiana university mat squad. and world's welterweight title claimant, will accept an offer to travel across the water for a series of matches which may send them to Russia. Sweden, Italy and other countries. When Defeat Loses Sting. But if PareM topples Meyers' crown Thursday night, the Polish wrestler is almost certain to join forces with Bull Montana, Ivan -Linow and other grappler' who have turned to the films for further fame.

Meyers has been put to arduous tests this season In meeting the best 158 pounders, and has narrowly escaped defeat in matches with Joe Turner. Parent Chris Jordan and other topnotchers. Other mat men who will take part In the card are reported rounding into shape for their contests. John KDords of Boston Is showing clans in his workouts each day. although he knows he Is to be put to a stiff test in meeting Hugh Nichols of Cedar Rapids.

Hari Pojeno. Lithuanian Adonis, will be ready to give everything he has to defeat Jack Starr of California, rated among the toughest 175 pounders on the coast who is to make his Initial appearance before local followers of the mat sport Lewis The Favorite. FA (Strangler) Lewis Is going Into his match with Taro lelyaki. the Slo wizard, at the Coliseum tomorrow a fairly heavy favorite. This seems to be the verdict of a great many fans who watched the Jac) win from the colored giant.

Reginald Slid. lest P'riday night Despite Myaki's brilliant performance in that engagement. few wrestling followers give him much of a chance against the champion. Myski in confident of beating Lewis and inflicting so much punishment that the headlock exponent may not be in shape to defend his crown again for AMMO time. Both Lewis and Myeki ere in town and are said to be in the best of condition.

Ziekvnan Meets roams. Josef Zickman who clashes with Stanislaus Zbyszke In another of the matches on the all star New Year's night card is a slight favorite to beat the veteran Pole. The Interest in this struggle threaten" to overshadow that of the Istwiti-Myaki engagement 40-. ebresits petaseder was matched te Inset Romano. the Italian.

at the Star and Garter Irriday night. Charier atter former heawelidtt haa turned promoter and his initial venture win he mat sheer at the First Regiment armory. Mietooran avenue and lath street. next Turedey night, Jan. h.

Ma will feature light heavyweights at the 'how. but as yet has not eriorted the emeeteto card. Cutler expecte to have it arranged is a des or two. Scalps were legal tender in many small settlements in the sagebrush country. We saw ranchers come in with long strings of scalps, throw 1em on the counter in stores.

and buy merchandise with ern. making the merchant tote 1em in to the county seat to collect his bounty. ARIZONA BEATS COLORADO POLO TEAM, 10 TO 0 Nineteen hundred teams have antered the twenty-fourth annual tonnament of the Ameri.o..an Bowling congress which opens here Feb. 23. Tte tournament will last until March Al Harttmg, VirisConsin sfate amateur bicycle champion, Intends to ride from Milwaukee to Chicago and return tomorrow.

unless weather conditions are too severe. Hartung's plans are to start at one trdnute after roldrsight from the Milwaukee city hall. and check in at Ka-north, Racine, Waukegan, and the Tribune building at Dearborn and Madison streets, on his trip. In Chicago, Hart wM rest for one hour before Bt. 7 on the return trip to the Cream City.

R. Ridley wM make the ride with Hartung. The Milwaukee riders are using the trip ea a part of their training for the tryouts for the Olympic team. Hartung holds the 100 mile amateur reoord and the Milwaukee-Chicago record. the latter being 11 hoop and 15 Carl Stockholm of Chicago.

having fully recovered from the infection in his which him out of the last New York races vrill- start in the six day bike racing at the Coliseum next Saturday night He called on Manager Paddy Harmon yesterday. and said that he was ready to get on his bike at any time. The rest since the last Chicago race, he says, has done him good. Stockholm also asked that be be teamed with Hy Kockler1 with whom he won the last race here and who was to have been his teammate in New York. There are a lot of close ties between the two.

They raced together here as amateurs and both fought in France. Both were invalided back and spent considerable time together on adjoining cots in the Fort Sheridan hospital. The fact that Reggie McNamara and Pete Van Kempen will ride as a team has made both Kookier and Stockholm doubly anxious to ride together. They ere confident they can defeat the two fimous stars with any kind of luck and barring accidents. 0 0 000000 0 0 0 0 41) 0 0 0 4A 0- 0 0 Charge Purchases Today on January Bill, Payable in February San Antonio, Dec.

university came through for another victorrin. the Ifictercollegiate event of the San Antonio 'Xrddwinter polo tournament, when Colorado bowed to the faert riding western four today, 10 to O. This win puts the Arizona team in line for the title, as it has but one more game to play. Tuesday will mark the close of the Intercollegiate affair. Monday's games will have Oklahoma and Texas A.

In the first game, with New Mexico and Colorado playing the second game. The final battle will be between Arizona. and Oklahoma. aTIEFLOMm llenrg Ciuttonn 8 Sons OMAHA BUYS $5,000 PLAYER. Omaha.

A. McCarthy, first Imeetnen for the SIrsetwe chlb of the Internatiotuti league. haa been port-based by the Omaha Western League club. for a price maul to he 'worm, NM STATE at JACKSONon the Northeast Corner 'BUD TAYLOR AND SAMMY NABLE EIMMO I i I 1 0 0 0 11: ti I011 Il A Good 10) id Fashioned in 112 (1(1 "A IN GOTHAM GO New York. Dec.

Taylor, the Terre Haute terrier. and Sammy Nab le are the tnp liners in a twelve round bout at Pioneer A. C. Tuesday afternoon. Duddy fights along the same lines as Johnny Dundee.

lie elan leap farther away from a punch than even the famous Dundee. The westerner made quit. a hit here on his first appearance. The fans are strong for his pocullar style of bouncing all over the place. Nab le is an experientwd boy with plenty of class, and will no doubt furnish Mr.

Taylor with plenty of opposition. and on the Gulf Coast and on LEAR CE I I You may enjoy your favorite sport throughout the sunny winter. Horse racing every week day. See this quaintly old, modern metropolis, noted for hospitality and social gaiety. It's less than 23 hours away on the fnest train in the world.

Fastest to New Orleans by10 minutes. Leave Chicago 1230 midday, arrive New Orleans 11:15 next morning on the WATSON ENTERS ANEW policy of greater in buying is the progressive move which prompts this drastic House-Cleaning of Fall and Winter stocks. It is a demonstration of value-giving never before attempted on so magnificent a scale by any American Clothing Institution. It presents an opportunity for thrifty, thoughtful people to profit to a most unusual degree. Kie A 3 tae1 so )4 vi li irk; 411 ANS, 1 7 a me" Atm me .6 VA, 11,11 ts te p.

1 1 I 1 WILCO GAMES Neer York. Doc. 30.ISrmec1aliRay Watson of the Illinois A. C. of chi.

cam holder of the national half mile ttt haa forwarded his acceptance of the Invitation eztended by the Wilco A. A. to compete in that oriranization'a Indoor track and field meet in Brook, rya on Feb. 11. (Panama Limikd I' Decisive Reductions on Suits O'Coats TEAM GETS 20885 The Underwriters Service team last night turned in high total in the Central Manufacturers' bowling tournament now in progress at Petersen's alleys.

Tag le and McKeown topped the two MOM teams with a total of 1,263, while Wallis Lundgren led last night'a singles with 625. a pin ahead of 'tole dych. The first ten in each class, last nightt viva MAW TPAA1S--rn4erarritem StWV1111) 2.885: Prudential lAle. 2.870: COO tioenial end Bank. 2.7281 tool Steel.

2.771: Wooten Pleetrie No. 2, Boarinaa Dairy No. 1. 2 714k; Otilbraeeon lark insioe 2 881; Hart fiehatraer Mark. 11.890 U.

of Chico" 2.671; Dow moo Dairy utlioo. 2.648. boy nultsIrooio- hz eft room 1.26: Kratero-lertra. 1,180: Lemon- nhoe 1.180 7 inre-Krees Leaky-from-h. 1.171: 1.170: Bertram-Gteee, 1 164; Jogio-Carhioik 1.160: Wleoe-kterk.

1.149. 8INGLE8--400dirren. en; TolL7prb. 611; Steitz. 613: Wallow-a 6011: ens; Nearritertr.

001; Meyers. 683; 683, Rocky Smith Arrives For Scrap with Rocco Tinck7 Smith, who meets PlieY Enure in the tuning show at at Chieago tomorrow night. arrived In tgren last night- lie wM be under the direction of Larry Lichtenstein during hie star here, I I P. a 1 0 .11." Al all-Pullman. Compartments, drawing roonsa and sections; observation.library and buffet cars.

Unrivaled clining service. Valet, maid, barber, bath. Two other fast trains daily at 8445 a. m. and 6:15 p.m.

Through Pullman to Gulfport, serving Biloxi and Pass Christian, on 8:45 a. ra. train. Fastest service to Gulf Coast by more than 2 hours. 8 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Fur awl deocriptiee bookle4 doh Ory Maus Offece, 161 W.

Jackson Blvd, Phone Wataah 4600, Local 32. Randolph St ricks( Office. at Michigmi Phone Wabash 2200. Central Station, Michigan Ave. and Roosevelt Road, Phone Harrison 7620.

43rd 53r1 St Phone Wabash 22004 63rd St, Phone Hyde Park 4981 w. G. Fermi, Dim. Paw. 200 S.

La Salle St, Phone Wabash 25413290. Special Passenger Agent, Hyde Park Station, Plicate Hyde Park 0042. So. Cacti Ticket Office, 2946 E. 92nd Phone South Chicago 67.

Address mail ibararks to 1. V. Lonigen. Goa. Parnotelger Agent.

Room 502 Camel Station. Chkags. i 1 STANFORD MAROONS WIN. Stanford Part among downed the WI. Mos A.

C. Ass. 23 to 11. for their tooth tragab viotors at 1,4 an ford seek Sterol and Gamboge starred car the a L. A A TAMPA trnd GAILIDEN 1 illittemm fo.

lk 111 I 11. Society Brand and Other Famous Makes 3250 Suits and Overcoats 50 That Were Sold by Us Up to tP 3 1 $45 Now Marked Down to 3500 Suits and Overcoats (Dzi. 1 1 That Were Sold by Us Up to 41 iatI $60 Now Marked Down to 4000 Suits and 0 1.. mil' ThatWere Sold by Us Up to till 6-111 $75 Now Marked Down to 2750 and Ov. ercoats cb 0 5 ThatWere Sold by Us Up to 416 1.

0 $95 Now Marked Down to Sold by Us Up to 14 1. ibt) rarked Down to and Overcoats 0 Sold by Us Up to 411 50 arked Down to and Overcoois 61 Sold by Us to .50 arked Down to EXPERT TAKES MYSTERY OUT OF LEGUME INOCULATION. HEMS Is a great deal of confusion were Infected by the sante event. among gardeners and farmers Careful Inv, stigation Claira St. show ever tbe inoculation ef field and that the common legumes Crown In Ohio are hosts to six dIstinct strains of bacteria, listed In the following groups: No Cloverered, Z1111133- moth, aline.

whit. and crimson-, No. IL alfalfa an sweet clovers, and yellow trefoil; No. 1. Cowpeas, Japan clover.

peanuts, and several wild leguraeor No, 4. Garden and field peas, all vetch-legumes ea. and sweet peas; No. 6. Soybetne, and No.

S. Garden and Aeld bean. In erplaintrtg this be says that bac. tens, cultures or eon from one memveer bet of a group will Inoculate any other member of the atme group, but not the members; In any other group. a Soil or cultures from alfalfa.

for example, be says. may be used to inoculate sweet clover, but they will be of ro value for vetch or cow peas, while no other crop has the same bacteria aa soybeana" 1 1 i dI' truck crops. Legume crop. ouch as Zei4 and garden beans, soy beans, cloven and cow peas. aro the crop.

that need be Non. leguminous crops. wuch a. sweet corn. fleld corn, gra" timothy, potatoes, oats, and rye, a re not 111- fected by the bacteria found along with legumes and they do not seed to be InePet1 latett, Moot farmers and truckers are fastaCiar with th crops that need to be inoculated.

but tbey are JAM confused Greer the kind of bacteria to nee for the different legumes. C. J. WCIard. a crop expert of the Ohio State universdty, clear up some of the Laziness in kola investfigations with the legume bacteria.

Ile say. it was at tirxt supposed that every legume Lad its own specific tacteria. Later, cases were dlissevered ta Lich different pleats truck crops. Legume crop. ormh Is Zet4 and garden beans, soy beans, clover s.

alfalfa. and row peas. aro the rep. that need be Non- leguminous crops, such as 'meet corm. feld corn, grara timothy, pots- toes, oats, wheat and rye, ate not le- reacted by the bacteria found along with and they do Elot seed to be Moen la tied, Moot farmer; end truckers are fa- "Whir with the crops that need to be Inoculated, but they are main confueed the kind of bacteria to nee for the lifferent legumes.

C. J. Willari a n'op expert of the Ohio State univer- gity, clear UP some of the Laziness in vla inveartigations with the boo- aria. lie says it was at tirxt sup- "ogled that every legume Lad its own rpecitle tacteria. Later, cases were doneevered a Lich different 'lasts Voo4c7 Cen Spedal 174lay Cargabean Cruise lames New Orkans, jag.

19, 1924 Als 1114-4 0 t4 zloon co er e- Spedal 17-day Cars Utast Cruise lames c4- I 1,1 Ilk ei 0' New Orkans, jam 19, 1924 II tan id-- Alb- A :4:411.1 4 AK- 1 A. --4101 (.5, 1.es 17' ,.....9 ts ..1. 0 1 oolboaLooseb000.oootyeo.omob, i.