;
EVENING LEDGEB-PHIIiADinUPHIA; MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1916
ii I in. I. Mini i i ' I. "' ... i i ; ' . nmimrv a -
DODGERS INCENSED OVER NEW SCANDAL IN HANDLING OF WORLD'S SERIES PASTEBpAR
ACTIVITIES OP SPECULATORS
i BRAND NEW PUZZLE FOR THE
BASEBALL MAGNATES TO SOLVE
42,000 Tickets Sold for First World's Series Game,
but Attendance Is Only 36,000 Brooklyn
Players' Want Matter Adjusted
BOSTON, Man., Oct .
TXBALL magnate will have to wire absolutely a new problem aa the result
XJ ml certain vt wMati trailr4 en Batttrday. It appear that there were
awrifwiWr 4S,M tleketa printed and supposedly told by tho Doilnn American
Laague Mgetnet far tfere gaae scheduled to be played here October 7, 9 and
11. That all of the tickets, except a few which ware left for sale at the last moment
at the irate ef Brave' eM, were dlapee od or for Saturday' game wa the sub
itance of the nianasefrtent's statement Furthermore, It li reaeonabl to suppose
that alt of fhe Ueket were dtoeeaed ef at the. gates In view of the fact that many
Individuals are known to have been unable to purchato any of these tickets after
11 a, m, Saturday.
According to the official attendance statement given out Immediately after
Saturday' game, there war JJ.000 fan at the opening contest of the world'
erie. Now the question la, What became of the other si, thousand tlokeUT
ObvldiMly they were and probably (till are In the hand of speculator. That
(peculator should be' able to sell hundred of block of tickets and still have its
thousand left la appalling to fandom. yet there nro few Individual who have any
real right to complain, Dut the player participating In the series have a greater
and more Just cause for complaint than the fans. ,
Tho players are given sixty per cent of the receipt of tho first four games,
estimated on the official attendance figures. In other words, tho sh&ro of the
(layer for Saturday' game Is based on the attendance figure or approximately
18,000 and not on 42,000 which Is the stating capacity of Braves field and Is the
number of ticket that tho management stated had been printed.
Brooklyn Player Are Up In Arms.
MANY of the Brooklyn player wore very lndlgnwit Saturday night and Sunday
when they became fully aware of how the operation of tho speculator had
directly affected them In tho matter of division of the npolls. Tho world' eerie
games were originally planned for the benefit of the players; that la, the players' bn
the winning clubs In the American and National League. Therefore It 1 not un
natural that the pjayers should be the ones to make tho first great howl If they
think that they are not being treated properly by ono or both clubs In the sorles.
Jake Daubort, George Cutshaw and a number of other Brooklyn player did
not hesitate to say what they thought of the matter. Thoy figure that the six
thousand tickets unaccounted for cost the player Saturday at least an average of
ono dollar a et, which Is a lots of alx thousand dollars, according to their esti
mates. They go further and figure that if this same thing should occur in all of the
first four games, a matter which la improbable but possible, they would lose a sum
totaling about 124,000, or an Individual personal loss of about 1300 to 1500, depend
ing on the ultimate series winner.
Many fan aa well aa the players actually have gone so far aa to question
' tho Integrity of the management and ask If it can be true that any one or more
persona connected with tho club can be In collusion with the ticket scalpera.
It la not difficult to understand why the speculator did not dispose of all their '
pasteboard Saturday, that la if the six thousand unaccounted for ticket are In
their hands. Thla la the third successive world's series for Boston and the fourth
played In five year. Therefor the fans are not aa baseball hungry as those who
reside In St. Louis and some of the other cities of the West.
, World's series .contests, here are taken almost as a matter of course by the
majority of the fan, Just a the, fans of Philadelphia took the Athletics during
their day of supreme baseball control. Just prior to Mack's breaking up of hi
great machine. Thla apathetic mood of fandom haa caused the speculators to lose
money because a man who has seen many world's series games U not going to pay
double and triple prices to witness such a contest. Boston fans wttl stay at homo
rather than be bilked out of their hard-earned cash, and they cannot be blamed
for It nt that. t t
Daubert Waxes Wordy and Wrathy
rru IB exact view of the Brooklyn players In regard to this new baseball scandal
J-1 reflected In the word of Jake Daubort Jake made a statement to this effect:
"I'd like to know. Just what will be donewlth regard to those tickets which
were sold but for which no. accounting has been given. It Is true that the Jewish
holy day kept the attendance down to coma extent,, but; even If the people, did not
attend the game the tickets were purchaied. The .players are supposed to receive
sixty per cent of" the gross receipts of the first four days, regardless of the attend
ance, and they want their full share.
"There Is another point that I would like, to have cleared up, and that la the
matter of ticket sold at tho bdx office. I had some friends who camo up here, and
shortly before" noon they went to the grounds In- an endeavor to purchase seats
They ware Informed that every ticket luttj been sold. Yet after noon, Just before
the Katno started, I learned that feats were to be had.
"NW, I want to know whence tho tickets came. Can It mean that some
one Is v.orking with the speculators? Is It possible that tho price klters can return
their tickets and. have their losses covered 7 If It Is there Is work for the National
Commission.
"Tlia Brooklyn rooters have surrejed somewhat In the aUotment of seats.
They are hiked away In tho rear of the stands, unable to secure better eat, yet
out' on the street the specs havo whole sheaves of tickets for tho cholco seats.
Chief Meyers was unable to get a decent seat for his wlfo at the box office, but
he had no trouble In getting tho exact location he desired from the speculator.
"Furthermore, I am not at all satisfied with the count. There were a few
beat vacant In tho leftfleld stands, ono block high up, and another closer to the
field, but these did not make the difference between the total seating capacity of
the grounds and the official figure. About the only, conclusion on can form Is that
something -Is rotten In the State of Denmark'
t
Great Diversity of Opinion of Series
mHl-? poorly played game Baturday, the first of the 1818 world's series, which was
4r won, by ihe' Red Sox, C to 6, over tho Brooklyn team, has caused a- great
diversity of opinion among tho fans and the baseball writers. They deolare that
the Red Sox were so far uperior to the Dodger that they permitted themselves
togd'toaleep, as It were, and allow their opponents' to come -within one eate blow
of victory. On the other hand, there sro others who believe that the Brooklyn
team ha a great deal of fighting power In spite of the fact that Cutshaw,' Stengel
and' several others completely "blew up" at critical momenta In tho 'game:
It Is certainly a fact-that Cutshaw on two occasions was so badly rattled that
ke not only failed, to make the play he should have made, but failed to make any
at all; that M, .he stood still with the1 ball In his hand while one' Red Sox player
ra.eed acre the-plate and the .other reached first base saroly. That character
ef baseball surely does not denote inherent strength. At the same time It. must
Te .remembered at Brooklyn, has never before been In, a world' series arid' they
Were due to exhibit & little stage, fright on their first day out. .
,As tar as the pitching Saturday wot concerned, Ernie Shore, who was sup
posed to be one of the .best .bets on the Red Sox staff, was outbltched by Mar
juard, although .neither of them lasted throughout the game. How the other
eppoalnic pitcher will compare Is purely a matter of speculation;' but It Is safe to
ay that Robinson' men will do much better work, comparatively, than the fans
generally believed they would before the eerie began.
' '
'Fane jtaday are guewlng who the hero of the preaeat eerie will be, Those
whobave followed the game a long time will rememberHhe series tba was played
tea years ago at Ch4tago between the White Sex and the Cuba The American
- leaguers v&ft.Beeaiwe of the phenomenal hitting of George Rohe, who Was sent to
third vt the- ninth hour lv the re of, substitute. Although the hero of that
aerie. Kahe eould net make the team- the following year and waa aent back to
tfce.mlae laim. ' . ' '
ELEGY WRITTEN IN A
COUNTRY BALL
PARK
By C. C. SHANFELTER
Thft villaea mourns the season's closing
TKe ailent fans file slowly through the gate,
The players homeward plod their weary way,
And leavo the grounds to winter and to Fate.
Now fade' tho echoes of the joyous shouts
TUm4 li.v,rt ViA AMaM nsoi- 1M wrrtTMtf flTAof 1
iiiahuuuukii u u ocodu i unabum u,vhiumj aw.v .
Each lightning play; tho homo team's lusty clouts ( il ,
IL " ""
aay, -ira--.s-a?iaj, 1 1,1 n iil itiii mi i- -
I J B I l I I . I II II r-V 'saTaa-intVMII 'I ' IrSSl.
1 : ift.wcn&"5wwa
1 I !IK9&jM l j) v K) a f f'J
When hits meant runs to save them from defeat -
Now fado tho shadows at th' approach of night,
And through tho air a solemn stillness flows,
Save where a "pop" man winds his weary flight
With tinkling "empties" from tho grandstand rows,
Save that, from yonder outfield gato wido-flung,
A heated fan loud to his friend complains
Of players, who, though now as heroes'Bung,
Flay ball with hands alone, and not with brains;
Upon that peaceful field, in sun and shade.
Where spreads the turf in soft, cool, velvet sweep,
The homo team daily toiled and sweat and playea
To earn a pennant and a winter's sleep.
Tho early call for practlco every morn
With coacher crabbing-from tho players',6hod,
Not quick to praise, yet doubly swift to scorn-'-No
more shall rouse them from their lowjy bed,
Oft to their slugging did
'jocund
'bowed
stroke.
tho pitchersjcld,
ThClr bflfift hits oft Din flhiHKnrn tin Ra )mk
thoy swat tbt ball afield!
tho ash beneath their BturdJ
r yCswv i (V v . f ' xs
1 aWfll 4l JT5S IV V.J S-v y"HirHvbl
w 1 vJPf )) JC-tfvfllaii ' " ( rkir yo
mo (riwJtv v H Wi ' r A
i&JC?3- . - (gas,. ly-TJ'
Let not Ambition modi their playtime toil,
Their homely joys, their futilo grasp at fame;
Nor. blackened hands of scandal tooch and soil
Tho short and simplo annals of their game. e
Perhaps in this neglected spot has played
Somo youth with highest baseball gifts endowed,
Whoso plays tho simple village folk havo swayed,
And thrilled to ecstasy some Fair Week crowd.
Who knows but many a baseball find serene,
On this small field has one time lightly stepped7
Full many a Cobb is bom to bunt unseen,
And waste his base hits where no score is kept
Elome' village Speaker, who, with truity club,
Could hit the mighty Alex when he willed:
Spmo mute, inglorious Kauflf, a modest cub;
Some John McGraw with all ambition stilled. .
Far from the madding crowd's ignoble rush,
Theireeds of local prowess never strayed .
From th' oblivion of the deepest Bush;
Nor did a scout their homely realm invade.
Their names, their years, ne'er entered In the Dop
That filled unsporting columns by the score,
And to the fans brought confidence rind hope
VOf winning teams at home forever more. '
or theo who. mindful of th unhonorMTast
DOSt in these linen thrfr nrtlnba talna VnlafA
Approach and read (for thou canst read) this last
wiDuro to weir saa, neglected Btate:
to play our greatest game for naught
Hths to Fortune and to Fame unlmrmm
season's pastime to tho fans they brought
Before Oblivion dalmed them for its own."
LOCAL SOCCER TEAMS
IN) NATIONAL CUP SERIES
Victor and Veteran Play In Qualifying
Round, Winner Meeting Bethlehem
PHOVIDHNCB. Oct. 9. Elghty-one on
ooolatlon football teams, Including seven
from Philadelphia and vicinity, have entered
the annual national cup competition. The
draw for the qualifying and first round was
made yesterday at a speclsl meeting of the
United States Football Association.
The pairings for the qualifying and first
round proper call for tho ties to be played
off on or before October 22' and Novem
ber 18,
In qualifying round Victor', of Camden,
meets Veteran on former's grounds. In the
flnt round the winner of the Victor vs.
Veteran match will go to Bethlehem to
play the ourholders. Putnam wilt enter
tain Allentown Y. It. C. A., Dlsston will op
pose Wanderers on Tacony baseball
grounds.
Last year eighty-eight olubs took part In
the series. The matches are arranged be
tween the teams In tho ten districts. In
cluding Chicago. The winners meet In sub
sequent rounds, one being played each
month.
JACK nENDRIX MAY SUCCEED
TINKER AS CUBS' MANAGER
CHICAGO. Oct 9, 10 sooner had tho
Cubs been thoroughly beaten by the White
Sox 'In their annual fall scrap than rumors
were once more floating through the air that
Joe Tinker will be depoied as lender of the
North Side team, although no odlclal state
ment can be obtained, at this time from any
one connected with the club.
President Weeghman deollned to discuss
the matter whin .Interviewed last night.
Several have beon mentioned a successor
to Tinker, among them being Jack Ilendrlz,
Frank Chance, Larry Doyle and Dick Kin
sella. Jack Hendrlx was seen talking pri
vately to Weeghman before the Thursday
gam of the Sox-Cubs' eerles.
Hot Off the Gridiron
no mni dlBconrKlnir tweaui of the r
r in Kun wun id urravniovrn Jiin, in
Oermantown Aradtmr. piaynra
en
t
at
ford noma comrarlaon
afternoon to Coaca Stanley
lave:
Dley
will rMirt this
Button- and pre
pare for the conical wttn Lanadown High ntxt
Friday afternoon at Lnadowne, Thla wilt at-
rora
and
ilfei
between trw KDiacooai
and Manhelm elevens, the Churchmen bavin
Se feat ml Lanidowne by th ecore of 12 to O
kit week, .
Penn Charter School was not only without
a came last week when Chettnut Hill Arademy
rnr4, but will be without a ronteat next
Friday unites M&nacer Aiken nelchner can ar
ranee to nave hie team meet either the Univer
sity, of Pennsylvania, freshmen second eleven or
else llit a match with the Haver ford Co 11 ere
crubi.
81. Luke's School canceled the ram for neat
Friday. Tbls was neceetary. aa the Wayne
school only opens Wednesday of this week and
the football players have not ret rotten to
aether. It places Penn Charter In the predica
ment of not having: a regular itmn In two
weeks. rocn DicKM.rrm is not leun
tn training; or me uuatcera, nowever.
t la r
of the Quakers, hor
be out every afternoon this week.
Line up In
who wilt
Joe BUtddard. who - played halfb.
FrlAnde Central School lait aeaeon. i
was on of the beit Players on the team.
Join the aquad this week. The news that he
wouia re oacK again wun rrinai uemxsi play
ers camo aa a pleasant aurprlee to the officials,
back for
and who
Till
TJpplnrott. last
is! Actdemy, will
nrt
KpleropaT Actdemy,
unurcninen nave
BUty-eecona ana
year's guard at the
report today when the
ruiar prnruce at
iippincpti
rerun
their
Walnut streets
will bo used soon, probably la tho eonteat with
uaversora. lais weex.
Father of American Golf Dead
TV Oct. . -John Held.
iaui
YGNlCRna. N.
to nave been the
nn !. niH nnms nri.
years. He was a native of Dunfermline,
land, tho birthplace of Andrew Carnegie,
was his close inena.
John TlM. aaM
er of rol( In America, is
ai m ago oi sevniy-six
'9 of Dunfermline. Scot
Andrew Carnegie, who
ALVIN BEIIRER HEADS
INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A.
Cross-Country Championships Set for
November 25 at New Haven
NEW YORK, Oct. 0. At a regular meeting of
the eiecutlve and, advisory committee of the
intercollegiate. Ainietio Aseociation, neia Tester
day. Aivin uenrer. l'rinceion. was en
president or mo association, nun
made by the graduation of D. M.
rrinceion.
elected
racancy
also of
It was announced that the 1018 Intercollegiate.
ra
championships, which were held at the llarvar
eiaaium. nea reausea a nei prom oi sswi.
The annual crosi-country championship this
year wilt be decided over the New Haven courae
Saturday. November 25, prior to the Yalo-Har-vard
football came. A special meeting of the
association win i convene at riew tiaven Friday,
AQvrmiwr . -ropcpea imenomemi xo me
i&wsi win om cu nail
be considered at thla session and
K
change may be made In the program of the ah-
wmen is scneauiea xor usren
nual Indoor meet
Just w
next year la a matter to 1
where these Indoor contests will bo held
latter to 1m AetAA mt H- Ns
Haven meeting, and the substitution of a grad
uates race Instead of the 24-lap relay event will
LKJ uiicuiseu.
Chicago Soccer Team "Wins
OIIXCAOO. Oct. p. Th. Chicago floee.r Clob
iftd th. CI.vel.nit Club, ch.mnlon. of thi
7.-.- . - . '
nais.iea in. ui.v.i.
Ohio tru. 1 to 0.
Miss Hutchinson Won Golf Cup
woormuiiY. v. j.,
Ir.t. for th. Pre.ld.i
Oct. 9. In th.
s -iff! v r ..A.
Club lfnk Ml.. C.th.rtn. Tlutchln.on won tnm
Georgia Tech Makes Record Scora
ATLANTA 0.. Oct. . peorst Teh KorM
aucnqown.. wun
n.t Cumberland
i. to 0. Th. .cor. I.
and on. er tn.
is. I.ft nd lor
83 touchdown.. wltb,J)0 voala from touchdowi
il uumDcriana e.iuraay 11
o. n. .cor. i. in. ivi
m. ef th. tarnst In foo
I'reas. i.ii vnn lor ,Kn. kickcq sis
from touchdown out of that roanr attempts.
atalnsi
poinia
ora i
l'ret
ma.
total of S:4
SIS season no
oothall. Jimm
kicked elfbtten foal.
SUITS TO ORDER
$-1 1 .80
Stm Our 7
Big Window
11
Heduced from
30, f g a,d t ,.
PETER M0RAN& CO. M?5?&A'ST
8. E. COR. STU AND ABCH BTS.
American Cup Games
The first of th. American Football Association
nmn win d. siarea next natur
Putnam and tn. victor. Talklns
.Cballenc. Cup
Uaohln. ron
me. will b. nil
ompany team. This
ed nextHa
Victor Tall
competition
tractod Wn tasmsfrom .tht. vlcfnltjt-nsth-
iiiosrnian., rsitpnviii.. xmiis, uii
iu iBinun, it
(twin,
Victor
wen
lani
l'utnam,
Katlona
Comnanv team.
draw came, will b. played Ootobtr 2S.
hem
am
th.
Steal
National CUP. I.
ompanr is
Fall
$
Otsston,
'American Cup, as
uriu oj in. u.in-
. .
br th.
nrsi rouna
OLYMPIA- A. A. lyltfJSt
TONIOHT, AT IJifo HHABf
VctinaT .MrdrrKr T. Uattllnc' Klurrsr
Ab. Kabakon ., Jimmy MeOab.
shntir Mar. ts.i Cbarll. Ionard
Willi. Juksaa tb. Jack Punl.sr
Benny Leonard vs. Johnny Nelson
Am.. tie. Hal. Kei., BOo A tie. Arena Itei., SI
Ryan Ath. Club. &?'&&&
Terry Ketchel vs. Erankie Conway
TCBfiDAY KVKNINd. OCTOUER 10. lilt
FORREST World'- Series
t Kerj3uen"of jfr.f-. IjVlall
on im maj'a jHociri. i.na
Ti
B
X8
t. SO.
tern Mas
r usme.
rUKSriAY NIOHT-
TUKSDAY NinHT
Pelnt Breeze A. C. WitfUjgi'.""-
uts i otuer nouts
Spats are in good
taato for every -man-whb
is careful in his
dress and. appreciates
the smart touch they
impart. Correct
shades, in the best
quality box and livery
cloths, to wear with
Patent Leather, Dull
and Calfskin Shoes at
$1.75 to $3.50 a pair,
i
SPATS
lrEPERMAN
930 Chestnut,
ssit.s". 8th J '
303 N 8th
pit a tvtt vf. mTftS. OP EX-CHAMPfi
BUT DODGER FANS ARE JOYFUL
BROOKLYN'S ON THE MAJP AGi
Stallintrs Set the League Afire With Ci
Array in 1914, but Robinson Has Larger
Cast in, Present Winners
By GRANTLAND RICE
Shoiei ef KiMev and Keeler and Bhtclcarf,
Jtnnlngt, Ktnntiv, DaMtn and Jontt
Not to drafoul an ancf'nt rttord,
-vot to raltlo long vanithed tone;
Shade$ ef Catev and Dunn and Farrett,
Looming up with the rap again,
Halt to the clink In the Ebbett'i barret,
Drooktun'i back on the map agin,
Bhadee of Anderton and UeOulre,
Daly, Rughei and the obMlms DtincAt
Oho$ti have rlten tn baltdon'i Tyre,
Here comet Xtnevth idth the punehi
Who woe It tpoke of the Phoenix aehtt
Tilting vp in ihe gap again t
Here they are iclth the hit and emathee
Brooklyn's back on the map again.
Chant, ye bug; ef the Brave and Olanti,
Slip the rhttltci a ringing cheer;
ffowl your pro Is of the Red Eos iHence,
On with the White 8ob chantteleert
Then, torn loots from her ancient fnroWom,
Here where the ghosts' flage flop again,
One wild roar to the gods of ftolWom
BROOKLYN'S BACK ON TUB MAP
AOAINt
Yon Nerer Know Your Luck
JACK COOMBS. Larry Chener. Hub
Marqusrd and Chl.f Meyers left pen
nant possibilities to oome to Drooklyn.
When Uier arrived Brooklyn hadn't flf
utedias a pennant possibility In fifteen
yeara ",
You nerer can tell.
Tho Cast-off Champa
Baek In 1914 George mailings broke up
a league and smashed a world's series In
stitution with a cast-off array.
On that club he had Oowdy and Iludolph.
turned adrift by the Giants : Ever and Red
Smith, turned out by Chicago and Brook
lyn. But as the cast-off champs, the Braves
of 1014 are seven dusty leagues back of
Drooklyn.
Note the array from the used-to-be-wlth-other-clubs
Meyers, Marquard, Merkle
New York CJIants. Coombs Philadelphia
Americans. Cheney Chicago Nationals.
Olson Cleveland Americans. Mowrey
Clnolnnatl rtedi. fit Louis Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Red Sox Pick-up
Here are seven bait players from five
other clubs, no longer heht an available tal
ent Coombs, Marquard and Cheney were
conslde'red as being all through, so far as
first rank was concerned. The same was
true of Mowrey and Olson and Meyers. But
Brooklyn's position In the National League
race Is pretty fair evldenoe of the use
nobby made of his cast-off material.
Moat of the Red Sox are Boston bred
major leaguers. Ernie Shore once belonged
to the Giants. Hobby came from the Iteds
and Walker came from St Louis. Barry
Is an ez-Mackman.
But Cady, Carrlgan. Thomas, Ruth. Leo-
Tho FuBtlW of Tempj
old Voq Ghr&nos hustles !', t
Me feeti'n
'-'.'
"??'
nard, Maya, Scott. Janrrln, Oard.. 1
"" """ ZIJIm' re" " I
la uoston Bia.nua.ru.
You can't break member a i
Macklan machine of the world sVltj
isarry ana uiomui nro aim nanaiag
the October spotlight And by im
wo may havo Jonn Franklin BtaW ,
VAAtu r!n111na re-entarfha -eh vw... '
"" - " -v - - '""a t
irwa yoaxB sbd oniiii ua.ias M
had lost Just ona game to th
but tney were upon int verge et Jk
In revenge to grab off f 6ur In a re 1
may recall what followed.
Boston never ha lost a world. Mstsav i
ine outer imnu, raoia orooKiyaiM a
in mat uosion never o.iore nsamet
tvn. Tn the woraa nf th ' -
Goldbcrr, "Wo tiT.r thought of ti?
?..
rraui aid Dae
'A. T. It, Oobb uv
But iicsterdaufao'tii
rnon vouna Amil't
But yesterday, n'WVuj
we looKea upon ine'.apnuno
And note the gap kanartou)
To four days mora. ,
Just four days more, maybe 'five,;
And we can hit thtThau annin
Or loaf on through the winter rtff.
Unmindful of the ptan apalni '
unmindful of the unnntnjf eidui, H
Forgetful of the old bos eoort, v
Until nut spring we rise and tiiit
"Just fdur days' morel" ,
A Feature Worth While
The meeting at match play of thlrir-t
professionals today at Slwanejy
flUiuu oo wiiw w .tan aoAuiiiji ku4 iSafSJI
the year. The pros rarely Induli.
selves at match play, preferring thi i
game, but through this next week they i
nave meir cnance o cast an satetf.i
and go direct for the pin.
The tournament, played for the Ktsayl
matter iropny ana udoui jouuo In, Ifr, I
S'lll ua ui aivtityij n ,ibv-vikbs )Z3ly u
f.msK.
JtMSfSaaT '
aold
fiomtbci
SaDitejy
Huipidor
byaHdeeJera
RAYUkBROS
ffmufactureu-s
x J
r
Hate to buy Clothes?
The man who has his fclothes cus
tom tailored enjoys buying. You hate
to buy ready-mades because ybu riever '
find anything that suits or really fits.
The salesman over-persuades you,
and for the next six months you re
gret it every time you put on your
coat. .
The man who wears inade-to-his-own-measure
suits goes about with the
certainty of being better dressed than
the majority.
Our methods of buying, our sys
tematized workrooms, enable us to give
you custom tailoring at ready-made,
prices. For instance, at
T?
n
$
20
For Custom
Tailored Suit
or Overcoat
we give you the choice
from 500 all-wool, high
grade fabrics. We'll put
into your clothes our fine
custom tailoring.
We make suits or over
coats as low as $16. At
$20, $22.50, $25 and up to
$35 we're giving you
extraordinary value.
Newcorn & Green
Merchant Tailors
1032 Market Street
Open Monday and Saturday Eyentngs
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