wivumj'wmwiw:?nimiaiw
16
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1915;
MANY PENN FOLLOWERS AGREE WITH THE SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED BY BOB FOLWELL
OLD STARS AGREE WITH FOLWELL
ON FOOTBALL SITUATION AT PENN
Dr. Carl Williams, Present Head of Red and Blue Sys
tem, Refuses to Comment on Folwell's Personal
Attack, but Friends Defend His Policy
BOU FOriWKIjIVS Honsnllonnt denouncement of Hip nineties titul ronrtltllft
system nt I'cnn lm eiuisetl more comment nnmnjj follower; of cnllrulnlo
football In thin city tliiin any event of recent years, lit ntnkln his Hlnlcmelit
at I'rnnldln Kielil ypstrnlny nfternooti, l'ohvrll salil only wllnt lias lipon
uttered by many other former star.M. but until the WnsliliiRloit and Jcrrorstilt
coach publicly expressed IiIm views nil who How ailnilt dKreelilB with hltil lintl
refused to talk for publication.
Wherever Pcnnsylvniilitiis have gathered since the tied and Hint started
on Its IosIiik streak the coaching system ntid coaches have been discussed.
There nre many who npreo with Folwell, who says that It Is not reasonable
to expect people to believe that vonr after year the material nt I'elin Is poor,
Last night many old stars, some of whom arc now coaching tit other
colleges with great success, declared that Kolwell was undoubtedly right and
that they believed as he did. but did not cure to publicly criticise the com
mittee which controls these affairs. One man who was prominently mentioned I
ns n likely choice of the I'ootball Committee when It selected Ucorge HrnoUo i
thrcq years ngo declared that he would have vnlrcil the same sentiments a '
year njro had It not been for the fact that he had beta spoken of as a possible '
coach and that the public would think he had "an a.e to nrlml."
Old Stars Express Similar Views on Coaching I
Ono can go through the list or men who arc spol.i'il of as the brainy men '
of Pennsylvania's football and ho will llnd the nvijnrliy ngrr-r- with I'nhvcll.
There arc Ilollenback, .S'ommcr, Stevenson, Corson, I'leknrskl, Draper and a host
of others who have nt some time expressed views to the KVllNisn I,i:imi:u
representative which coincide at least In part with those expressed by Kohvell.
On the other hand, Carl Williams, who Is generally credited with bring the
man behind the 1'enn system, also bns his supporters. Such men as Truxton '
Unre, Wliarton Sinkler, Ilobart Porter, Perrot, Oeyellti anil others believe that !
Williams will place Penn on top of the football heap if lie Is Riven time.
Williams refuses to Fay anything In his own defense In rcirnrd to Kolwell's j
claim that Williams pained fame as the coacb of the Pennsylvania teams of
3904 and 1005 when It was the players who made the coach and not the coacb ,
who mado the. team. Williams says that he Is perfectly satisfied that he did '
na much as possible under conditions and that he will make no defense.
"If Pcnn Is Not Satisfied. I Will Step Out." Says Williams
"If Pennsylvania Is not satisfied with my work, let It appoint another to
run the. team," said Doctor Williams last night. "I nm not roIiik to reply to
n personal attack. I know conditions at Pennsylvania and think that the pub
lic will also know them In another year. 1 think the football situation very
much like It was In 1903, We liavo passed through the hardest stage, and I I
firmly bellove that 101 G will be another 1004 If the same policies nru followed i
out. I
"In regard to the material In 1001, I think It was by far superior to what
wo had last season. There were a few Rreon men. but one of them was Steven
son, who could hardly be termed green from the day he llrst stepped cm Frank
lin Field. The trouble Is thnt those who are talking don't understand condi
tions as well ns 1 do. Let Pennsylvania decide as It wees lit. 1 know that we
have mado progress and that results will show In lime."
The great question Is what will be the effect of Kolwell's sensational de
MOVIE OF A MAN TRYING TO CUT DOWN HIS SMOKING
... i . - i "
. j. . ,, t- .t t-S - v, Full pass t5 n. 2 YEs-jfC
dlOftR tr AN ClfiN MKK6H SMCKlUli li TCRMITrEfc
T Jf jsth aW j fp
SSSS $? Wc-n 'T LIGHT 'HAPPr A6A.U
, LEADING CAGE
j
FIVES FIT FOR
M
Jasper Plays Greystock an
Eastern League Game
Tonight
OTHER BASKETBALL
fine of tho biggest basketball games ot
the season will bo staged this evening at
i noper jmimiion tinn, wncro Hie tlrey
stock and Jasper lives clnsh In an Uatt.
em League game. The Jewels are tho "I
only tram In the league that have been ' "4
nble to stop tlio mnd dash of tho down-
towners. j
Jasper will nnd It a much harder nrnnn. s
Plllon to beat the dreys tonight than
they did a week ago Inst night In tho
N'rmpatell cage. In the first plnrc, tho
dreys will be playing on their homo
Hour. Pinthermore, tho Churchmen are
f-ir better In a larue cace thnn In
sm. ill one. Tho stipeilor weight of the I
Jasper tram, combined with tho small a
rnuf In Kensington, gave them the vie-
loiy lint week. Tho dreys were not able '
to play their usual speedy gntno because .'
nt die 'nek of room. Hut tonight In their Jjj
own cage the dinners nre thnt they will
llnish by defeating their uptown enemy. j.
i
-a
si
AQUININE PLAYS
ST. RITA TONIGHT
Randolph, Spalding, Budd and
Other Amateur Teams Are
Filling Schedules
RICE REELS OFF THE RHYTHMIC DOPE
THAT SPRINGS ETERNAL, JUST AS HOPE
Manager Hcrger, of tho
iVqulnlne, has
He Sings a Song of Coachless Yale, He Tells Us Many
a Sporting Tale of Crawford, Cobb and W. Good,
of Collins, Gavvy and "Smoky" Wood
Champion Filly Is Sold
I.KXINOTON', Ky., Hoc. .1. t.cwls 11.
Titus, of fioshen. X. V.. has mirchared
J I fr-im A. lliiril.-mii, of Seattle, Wash.,
the world's champion lllly Ansellln, 2:li'4.
The price was inn innde public, but Is
thought to lie close to J.liiOO.
.ttuniiKcr itcrer, ei mo jiiuinine, imn -. Hlnp'TI Y
Ills men In grent shape for their gnme to- H " '
night with the Si. Itltn C. r. on Satur- XJmctinn or
day .iilnliu' will travel to Ocean City
nnd meet the loenl live there. On .Mim-
13y GRANTLAND RICK
we must Improve our I n bin league star, so why not provide
practise the art of elin-l- i for ,1"" agnlnst the futuic?
Our stylo must he developing a
.1., i In I,
...v - .,... .. w-,.,.1.1 . M .....1,.. .. ..,..! I...,.lr
HI Mill,, I'ntilnlnvlll Un hrwl llw. Itlpn thnt ' ,,.,... ....... . . ........
nounccment, which apparently meets with tho approval of those who have been da.v tlioy open 'he ;"son for ""i "own- , W(, ,mi, ,)cpn fnvorln,. C()nlc rlu along , niid"tlie' kiiiicknf'iinve'lo.ili.L- voimii 'talent.
connected with Pennsylvania football In recent years.
Students Not Particular, Hut Want a Winning Team
To the public and students there Is one thing apparent, and that Is that
tho conches have not gotten results. If It is to be for the best In the long run
that Penn should be in tho rut for a brief period, und that the present system
nnd staff of coaches are assets Instead of hindrances to progress. Ponnsyl
vanians and Phllndelpblans are wilting to patiently submit to the sting of con
stant defeat; but If what Kolwell and others claim Is the truth, will the com
mittee which Is to appoint the next coaching staff be blind to the defects?
Tho sporting world loves a winner, and college students nnd those who fol
low colleglnto football nre probably oven more Ilckle than the fans who wor
Bhlp tho winner on the ball field. Tho students at Penn do not care who conches
tho eleven If It wins, but they do want a winner. If the present coaching sys
tem is at fault tho students want a change. They aro voting In tho coming
elections at Pcnn for men whom they expect to bring them out of the rut.
Thoy havo thought the same thing for 10 years, but still the same conditions
exist,
Now Is the Time for I'cnn to Act on Future Policy
Now Is tho time for Pennsylvania to decide its future policy. The season
Is over and thero is plenty ot time to thoroughly investigate conditions nnd
still make nn early appointment, so that whoever Is selected will not be handi
capped by n late start. In consideration of the poor showing nnd the upset
state of affairs. Pennsylvania's coaches nnd football authorities lmve been
fairly and leniently fronted during tho season. Tho period of construction for
tho futuro is at hand nnd now is tho time to build.
ingtoun five. Aqulnluc has n few dates
open In January for all llrst-class trams
in or out of the city offering a wood guar
antee Address A. Merger, cnio ot South
work National I tank.
The llir.iliilph limn' lnl, I'hninplniia nt the
F.'.'ml niel thud cl.iMifH lur lui t nml tul., h.is
a fi-v ipn-n iliit( aw.i fruit home In Ut'ci'in
Iwr iiml janunrv uml unuM like ti hear imiii
to iipi. Imvlnif halls itnl cn.Hns a KUarantic.
Aiulrrni William II. Harris, Starr Harden
Iti'iTmitnn 1'nrk.
The SinlillnK A. A. vmilil llkn to arrange
B'inii-H with a llrst iir Miami clns lenni hiv
ing Imlls. Stale irunrantee. Wally J. Vol,
I -.'111 rhestnut direct.
Mersl.ih bnskothall train wiuld llko to ar
range giini'S ntth tlrst-t'ii.HS iinintiHir tiuius
l'h..iie ileum H. Hklllman, I'cilar !. I
tecn ami .1.
i
fnKrrslty lloiire uniilil like to nrrntiRn
f lumen wlih thirl nml fourth tluss teams line
ns hnlls ami I'livtnit lair xiienseH. rllv I'.
T Urtiirvry, fnlversliy I louse, tilth ami
l.nnitiar,l streets.
The Merrill C'tuh has defeateil some of the
hett teems In ami amuml l'hllailelihia. Rome
of the vli tlnis were Southwestern Y. M. I?. A..
Nnrlirth V. .M. ". A . HIversMe. ConiMne nn.l
te.uiir- oi that calibre. The team Is coniposoil
of Prs-ien .in,l I.ulrirt. of Southern (tilth;
Momlros, llunnln ami lotllel. of Chester
Uluh. .mil U piukI't an.l Ureciiwnlt, fermpr
tni n. tiers o." the National LeiiKiie. This earn
tilnatton will hlay the Indiana II. L. In n
l'tv,1iiun:ir came to the Iio Xerl-Trentnn i
paine tomorrow ntKlu. It still luis a few j
ope!' dates iiw.li. Ai.iiei.-H T. wilnstetn, 1.:
Kouth Ith Mi'-et.
May Alinlisli Hnschall
While nothing certain will he niinniinreil
until the mil tins to lie hel.l net wiek hy tho
Atlil' tic Comnilltre or ll.e West I'lill.nlpltiliin
1 liuli Sihenl, II Is ifi'iiile.l thnt the Spied
llos will not he repl'i'M lileil on tin- li;itel.ill
llcl.l neil .ipilnis Tlil inpert uiusmI n meat
ilenl of illsnislmi tiumni; die -vxu enls an I
urn lnati s when It w.ih I, iriie I II at n)c , eiu
nilttee hail liiniirht i.h 111 the illirllnn
One of the most Interesting features of
tonight's game will be the Individual
scrap between Hay Cross anil O.trry
Kchmeelk. When the two met a week
age Kchmeelk had the better of tho argu
ment by two goals. Ho shot four to
Cross' two.
The Oreystoek management Is expecting
the biggest crowd of the year to witness
the Oreys-Jewels battle. Kvcry available
seat Is expected to he sold by the tlmo the
preliminary game Is played.
Lou Siignrtnan has played rings around
.Tlramy llrown In every Camden-Grcystock
battle to date. The Oreystoek forward not
only manages to connect with the net
several times, but meanwhile he Itecps a
close watch on llrown, and the latter gets
few chances to hit the cord, even from a
distance.
lira. tine Is now In a three-cornered tie for
tliiM place In the Kaslcrn I.cikuo taBketbtl
r.ict as the result of a vlrtorv ovr Jasper
lnt iluht hy a hi ore ot :'l to is. The game
was ptaed at .Lisper's halt, which was well
lilted Willi tidlowcis of tne sport
i'lny w.is fast from start to Mulsh and thfre
uas plent or scoring. The winning tfam
shllt'il Us sljle n' iil.iv. using Sears Mini Mor
lis r.ir rf 'ill shooting, and tills pair tallied
li i the Pi llel.l go.ils registered hy llpijlng.
na liiistern cliampion, with ritisinirgn
deserving Its share of consideration. Yet
from two quarters we aro assailed by
Irate correspondents today for picking
iliirvurd as lender of tho pack.
Wo .Id enough actual sinning without
being bawled out for sins that we've
never committed.
The Suspense Incarnate
Orarlr, fmlcl in tlrliihlr reunion.
The only Inch he faces Is pennant mate
rial.
Foster Sanfnrd
The Oukdalv would llko to henr from all
si innd-d.iss teams h.i leg halls and offering
n reasonahle KU.iramee. h'nr thla uttrnction
phone or urltc Willi un J. Dunn 1"I'J Houtli
Ulst street: Sprin e r,7TO iieiween s nnd .".
SIXCLAIH SAYS FEDS
WILL KKEI FICIITINR
Get
Everett INrIi to Play Detroit in Championship (Jame
There nro threo intorsectloual seliolastlc football gumes scheduled for
tomorrow and all aro advertised ns contests for tho championship of tho
United States. At Itcverly, .Mass., tho lleverly High eleven meets Depntil
School, of Chicago: rt New York, tlio Hamilton Institute plays the Aurora, III.,
High School, while at Detroit tlio Detroit Central will clash with tho famous
Everett High eleven.
An excellent opportunity will be afforded for comparing tho Knst nnd
West on tho scholastic gridiron, with tho ISverett-Dotrolt gamo as tho real
headllner. Thero Is llttlo doubt in the minds of followers of scholastic nnd ,
prep school football that Everett is the strongest cloven, barring Kxotor
nnd Andover. Everett will enter tho gnmo with n team averaging 1C0 pounds,
which la 11 pounds below the team nverngo of Detroit. The latter team Is
bigger than the majority of small collego elevens, but Clou O'Donnell's boys en roule to Niw York, and shooed away
will gtve a good account of themselves. the pence clove supposed to ha hovering
... ' nbovo baseball circles. .S'laclalr said ho
I liked to light too well to consider a coin-
promise, but denied tlio leport that ho
' 11'nnlr.J I,. ,,,,e,.l,i,i:ii nnrl liilni'Kut In Ilin
Now York Olauts.
l lni'liAi' .It.Mnmtrta ttin lemlpr nf tn
been In more or less of a muddle for several years, nnd Wright will havo to n0trot Tigers, may be lured from organ
build from tho ground up. It took Cornell years to establish Itself tin a llrm tzed baseball to take the iiiunasemcnt of
Millionaire Declares He Can
Hughcy Jennings
C'HIC.ViO, Dec. :i. Hurry I". Sinclair,
millionaire oil man of Tills:!. Okla.. and
i one of the lilg money k:ugs of the Kederal
League, passed thmugli t'lilcngo touay
Joe Wriuht Starting Career at Penn in Proper Manner
PennBylvanluns must not expect too much rrom ,loo Wright, tlio now
coach of tho varsity crew, in his llrst season. Howlng affairs nt Penn havo
Yale Iiiih fallen bark ) fnr In fonthntl
that only an uiiiisiml leader can lift her
up again. And jet she bus the best niiiii j
In the business for this particular Job
standing on her doorstep. '
The imino Ih Foster Sanfoid. Illuelow Is '
exactly light. If Yalo yearns to linger
forever In the valley of lnollmll Inconi- '
potency, let her keep on her present way. j
ntxr ,-,.,,, .. ,t.i i,.-.,,,i. n, , i Mie coiiiiiirt improve upon it. n sue i
- ii JfWMI lllllll (III Illicit 9 J(lf t
thr iiirs; ' desires to rise up and take her old place, l
JijD rum Hi,' tins.) nf in unir.i .mil utrilr. I tho answer Is fc'nnfotil. .
ilnwn
One furlhrr line n;mn history's pilars; Having tiled out football, chess, cbeek
Vot whrlhrr Teutons shall rule or shall I ere, golf and trap shooting, Mr. Mathow
piixa ' son would III:- to receive some lllerntuio
.Vol whether llnplaml or Turkey bhttll ' upon tho ort of discus throwing and
all; eipiasli.
One query only looms over tho iikis? ,,., ... r ,, i.'.v
Who'll be the next coach at Vulot ' ,K Ald of 1,a I'ncm
I Ooi many, hy hoinhaHIng unforllfled
I'raplirl, who baeh In the iinoii o the j towns nnd by tossing Zeppelin bombs on
world , private homes, was a big aid to IOiikIIhIi'
Itamled out tlys unto klnys and to '. recruiting.
irfiices, j Vnil Harvard, by beating Yalo SO to 0
l-aretold what flays would be lilted or i m, fn nMll (1 to (p tIl) ll0.Nti ims ilcen
furled, t, ,.,! fctr , Heeurlng a return nt
Just ibio trrih-M finish as yeaehesand Yie etllclcuey. which wo bellovo un-
iifners dmiblcdly will soon bo on the way.
.lie once ayaln in your miracle shroud I
vlinf say nut tiirti peace shall return
to earth's vale.
If Mr Kord deslies to nllay a lot of
niiffeiitig and heavy anguish, why ilnesn t
I Holt in tho North-.' "Out of the bunkers
before Christmas" should bo a winning
,,.., .,., t ... ,.... ... ... .. I IIK"lll
..... ,ar Keener grip on iio i ,(J ,lt ut (, ,!X)(,iton , st,n, winter
Whu'll be the next coach at Valet
fie.. .,... . .... ,....,. . "logon.
.,...b ...,.a,,,,,a ,i,,it HWblf 11.11 IHV li. ... ,
Shall ire juepoic or some militant
tuition t
ll'inf are we drifting to sorrow or
mirth
What lies ahead for the next yencra
(frill Will llclylnm recover from tlermany's
clutch f
Will Font check the bullets that patter
tike hailt
These die nil byplays or sidelines or such;
Whu'll be the next coach at Valet
Why doesn't Mr. Ford's charity start
at home'.' He tsnw what llnrvaid banded
Yale without batting an eyelash, much
less subscribing a million for a new Yale
coach,
"Over the IJordcr"
"Over the border lies spring nnd its
roses;
Over tlio border lies spring and its
posies."
Old Song.
foundation in tho rowing world, but once at tho top tlio Ithncnus linvo always
remained there or thereabouts,
Wright took a step in tho right direction in calling the candidates out
earlier than his predecessors. The famous Canadian coach realizes that it
will require n great deal of practice for tho men to master tho stroko ho
favors, which, although English, is slightly different from that taught by
Vivian Nlckalls and other coaches from tho other side.
Moran Wants Fortune to Meet Coffey in Return Match
Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, generally considered tho most
promising candidate In the elimination contest among tho big fellows for a
match with Jess Willnrd. wants 51 2,500 to meet Jim Coffoy In Now York for
10 rounds, but will accept $7C00 for n 20. round fight with Fred Fulton In
New Orleans.
The fact that Moran is willing to fight 20 rounds with Fulton for $3000
less than he will accept to meet Coffey in 10 makes it apparent that the
Plttsburgher does not think very much of the ability of the man who baa
been suggested as the most logical opponent for AVIUard.
Kieckhefer After Al DeOro's "Three-Cushion Billiard Title
Alfred DeOro, world's champion threo. cushion billiard player, is engaged
Jn a three-day match with August Kieckhefer, of Chicago, for tho title. DeOro
ia a heavy favorite, but Kieckhefer, who represented Milwaukee In tho Inter
state Three. Cushion Millard League last season, has been averaging .nuch
better than tho champion in the practice matchos and may spring a surprise.
International Meeting May Affect. National League's Policy
The International League has decided to' hold its meeting one day previous
to the opening ot the National League session, nnd the meeting will also be
held at the Waldorf. It is believed that the Class AA organization is taking
this step in order to adopt several resolutions for presentation to the National
League directors, which may play an important part in the policy adopted
by the senior league toward the Feds.
the Federal club in New York," said Sin-
clair. "ills contract will not hold him
with Detroit, and if I go after him I'll
make him a proposition ho will not ho
nble to refuse,"
.tint what shall mean even more to our
job.
Over the border lies spring and Ty Cobb;
Ty Cobb and Matty and Wagner and
Harry,
I llanrroft and Ilersog and livers and
l.nrry,
Point of Order
Sir Has It ever occurred to you how
many of our so-called All-American foot,
ball men are chosen through a Judicious
advertising by clinches nml newspapers?
Heboid, then, all-star teams with live
men:"' la' tho-U,,'.,;nd,.y,n.r,.,'no ",1"'' '""",S0" """ Cr"""r" """
Iniiirium. 1tinnlrA.l fll.,i.. ..II ,... n... t . I OOtl .
-puYyed him Vo imnl ho I m ', t I "I" ' """W " Co"'s "' ".' j
out. No team that Cornell .lave.l 1 rror mid passes and popflies and hits, j
alilo to gala any ground through Jnnie-
resounding 'a upholstered
Herring Lehigh Coach
SOUTH Hi:THLi:iIi:.M, Pa., Deo. J.
Harry Herring, one of the best-known I
professional basketball players in tho
Fust, has been elected couch of I.ehlgb
University's riuintet for this season.
feon. Jtestilt Oilman picked ami Jame
son not even mentioned. Then Kins 3
given preference to Shlverlck, Cornell's
next best man after Harrett. Shlvcrlck,
a speedy head runner, a wonderful punter,
a great drop-klcker, n big power In Har
vard's defeat, Is hardly mentioned. Cor
nell, with her star player out, heat I lur.
vnrd handily. If Harvard had five stars,
as selected, to Cornell's two, how far
ahead of Haughton docs this put Sharpc?
i n. i. w. Iltnaca).
In the midst of all this foitball dlsor-
i d.-r mid uproar, has Harney Dreyfus
named a manager for the Pirates? Or
i ia he Job going to Wagner through
' gravity?
Wagner will celebrate Ills 4IM birthday
in a month or two At the most he can
last only cl'ht or ten years Ionizer as
.S'fdfcc.oiifs
mitts,
Let "roses" and "posies" move on eith a
lope
Over the border lies spring and its dope.
KOSIILAND
w
40 F
anions
fir11
ASiifiA. CfrtT"
3KVit5jrtCQM.iW.
m$
Advertised
Brands of Men's
Clothing in a Stock
of Over 5000 Garments
Here at Koshland's
at 50 Per Cent Less Than
Standard Retail Prices
It is an invariable rule that once
ymi come to this famous clothing
establishment you would think the
idea of jjoinjj elsewhere perfectly
preposterous.
The uninitiated come here with
the idea of nitying a suit or an
overcoat expecting to find the ordi
nary line of clothing carried by re
tail'clothiers. Imagine the surprise upon enter
ing to find before your admiring
gaze, the cream of" the country's
finest clothing the nationally ad
vertised clothing creations of more
than forty of America's leading
manufacturers.
---.V
S. i& !
Yi .t.ru a .-. .-
f&Z .iBBSK8KS?fi
sm&- .
Your Choice
Any S30 to $35 Wooleni
in Uur Stock
Suit or Overcoat
In Your Measure
s
20
,oo
3
Tailors
1039 Walnut Mietl, Philadelphia
WM. II. St I.HVV, Mr.
PENN'S 191C CAPTAIN
Neil Mathews, tackle of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football
team, this afternoon was elected
to lead the Red and Blue next
year.
English Lounge Suits
Finest fabrics tailored
to your measure in latest
English styles. $25 and up.
ORANGERS & CO,
Tailors xo JJVu UVio fare
915 Walnut St., Philadelphia
-
OTVMPIA A A "mail & Huhibrlilsr.
uli i mi ia t. n. ,arry .;,HllriU j,-er.
tf.ii,.s .i inn aai4u mi. nn,
J ee I minor . Ilolilir Mi-I.ri"!
.lap Tulifr . Alf .Mam-lli-ld
Hilly llrtun . Vouiiic Kitrhrl
l.ew Trmllrr . Kid (iuudmaii
Johnny Ertle vs. Young Diggins
Ailm. Mr.; Hal. Itt-s. 50r. Arena Un, lie, VI
IBBiHiaiBaBiB9BaBiuuiaaiicaaiaaBtaciian
Here they nro,
those inimitable
salesmen's sum
pies, odd lots and
broken sizes, each
nnd cverv one at
actually but ono
Iialf its standard
retail price.
Imagine your
feelinjr of satis
faction in tho
knowledge thnt
the duplicate of
the suit or over
coat you h a v o
just bought here
is being regular
ly sold elsewhere
at twico the pries
you paid.
You should at
least come here
and see this reve
lation of values.
You owe it to
yourself to come.
Trousers
$2 Pants, 98c
$:i Pants, $1.18
$1 Pants, $1.98
$5 Pants, $2.18
$(i Pants, $2.95
AThs
iaine
Suits &
Overcoats
Elsewhere
Will
Cost You
Double
These
""v Prices
J.
7.45
Value
$15
d.95
Value
$20
21.45
Value
S2S
TOMOHKOVV NIGHT TOMflltKOU NIGHT
National A. C, ftfti'Jft".'.!? j
Patsy Chne vs. Eddie Morgan I
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