Rvariw f& y-W" sfew-5l yS,, m r"'-!'- EVWS&ifr T.IiJDGBliiPHIIiADBLPHXA; FRIDAY, DE0BiIBI3B 15, ' 10iG NATIONAL LEAGUE MANAGERS GREATLY HANDICAPPED IN DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG STAi Hi J . f ? J :1 -.-V- fe;M&V;' ir-MvV- , ... . - A.---, j- si ;; fcwfife' r: W rt V.j CHANGE IN BASEBALL LAWS AIDING BATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Magnates Suggest That Base Be Given on Three H , Balls or That Foul Strike Rule Be Modi fiedYoung Stars Scarce WIB h Na,'onll, J-eneus miiBnnled nRrecil'ycstcnlay Hint omolhlnK nhoulJ i j.!10 'l0n0 t0 improvo lh8 ''ln nnd haae-runnlng, they took n tP) In tho tjBht direction, nn tho fan tliroiiRhont tlio country linvo felt for novornl yonr that much of hawbaU'ri jrroalcat charm had bean lout when tho batting nnd bao- running fell off. It's hard to nee, however, how tho magnate enn rectify prcpiit romlllirm One magnate- suggest thnt a batsman bo Riven a bano on thrco ball Inntend of 'out, whllo nnothcr al a rccnll of tho irocnt fotil-ntrllto rule. Ho coniomln thnt if a rule vvero mndo whereby a bailor wiui pcnnllzr-d only for his llmt foul hi chances for hitting safely would bo greatly increased. Aiiia scema to bo tho only plaualblo aolutlon to tho problem, bill If tbo National Wiagtio continues to wait to eo whero Hon Johnson Mattel before acting, It I (likely that tho magnate' motion will lie dofented because tho American Longim I1I not favor a change For fiovoral yearn tho American l.cnRUo linn been pro ducing almost twlco an many .300 bittern an tho ncnlor league, and therefore they Wo perfectly nattoflcd to ro along under present conditions. Stagnates and manager nro unanlmoti In tho opinion thnt tho only wny to toprovo tho baso-runnlng Ih tbo strict enforcement of tho balk ruin; but n row major lonmto umpires appear to Interpret this rulo properly, thcro nppcnin to bo-llttlo chanco of rectlfyliiR this doilcloncy. Cuba' Prospects Bright Under Mitchell TUIED MITCIIBLIfl appointment ns manager of tho Cubs appear to bo nlinut tho only plcaslnjr fcaturo to an othnrwlno dull session. Ilnaclmll men In general jbelleva that Wltcholl In destined to bo ono of the Rnmo's Rrealost lenders, nnd sreat thing are bolng presaged for tho Cubs of 1917. It wilt bo recnllod thnt tho KvnNl.Nci Ijkikiisii nnnoiinced exclusively on October '1 that Mitchell would bo tho noxt pilot of tho Cubs nnd Hint at tbo tlmo tiinnv denials wero Issued by all tho parties concerned. , Manncer Moran, of tho 1'hlls, Insists thnt ho hns not closed tho deal Hint will send Al Dcmarco to tho Cubs for .llmmy Lavender, despite tho fact Hint all . tho Now York and Philadelphia papers linvo been carrying tbo yarn ns olllilnl. Jtoran ndmlta that ho Is willing to mnlca tho deal at tho request of Dcmnrco, who desires to play In his homo town, but that Owner Wocttlitnan mill Iho now pilot Mitchell havo not agreed to the deal ns yot. "Depression In Young Star Market TF TUB twcnty-two-player limit recently adopted by tho Kntlimul Leaguo Ih re--talnod for a period of years a depression Is sure to lio felt In tho young nlnr - market. With a few exceptions, tho Rrcat player of todny havo learned tho gntmi from a mnjor leaguo bench, whoro they constantly havo been under tbo euro of tho manager nnd tho veteran mombcro of the team. Now that only twenty-two plnyura aro allowed to bo on tho roster of nny ono club In Toner's circuit, thcro will bo no room for tho youth who has boon signed nmf whom tho owners mid iimnagci-H wish to tutor beforo ho Is allowed to talco his plaeo In the lluc-up. Atiiny great bancbalt clubs havo been built becauso tbo manager were nblo to linvo a siilllclcntly largo number of mon on tho bonch to play out the senson's Hchodulo and at tbo amo tlmo to allow blm to havo other younger men who wcro learning tho riidliunntH of tho national pastlmo. Take for example tho case of Connie Mack. Wheru would Mack havo been today If ho had not been nblo to keep Hddio Collins, Stuffy Mclnnls and Jack Barry on tho bench lonjr enough to Instruct them In his basebnll nicthods7 Whoro would that famous mnchlno of 1U10.11.121.1H havo been? Obviously It would not havo been. ' Many Other Players Developed on Bench YTHER manasors, too, havo mado star plnyerH of yo uiRstorH who novor would v-'havo learned onough of tho gnmo In tbo minors to becom'o whnt tbuy ultl. matcly did dovolop into throtiRh tho medium of bench Instruction. Kvcry man versed In bnseball will ndmlt that a ynuntrntor can learn tnoro from a mnjor lenuiio bench In ono season than ho can playing on ,tho nverngo minor lenguo club for thrco or four years. Accordlnu to tho prcicnt new rtilliiu In tbo National League, B playor who has slgnod must be counted In tho twenty-two, regardless of whother ho reports to tho club or whother ho docs not. As lonir as bo Is considered by tho monasoment as tho property of that club ho must bo ono of tho limited twenty-two. If there Is no rupturo botweon tho mnjor and minors In tho future, nnd thero Is llltlo likelihood that there will ba any, tho twonty-two-player limit In tho National Jaeuo will enhance tho quality of basoball In tbo minors In tho sumo proportion that It will bo causing a, deterioration In tho National Louguo. Teams Must Have Full Playing Quota TpVEItT club In tho National League must havo a full playing quota of players. J- That Is, there must bo onough mon who can ro Into tho fray al n moment's notice and put up a brand of baseball that will bo on a par with the other members of tho club. That, In turn, means that there will bo only two bciiIh at tbo most for tho young player whom tho manager wishes to develop. There are buvuu regulars on a ball club, with threo catchors, usually eight pltchero nnd a utility Inllelder und outfielder. That is about tho minimum (lgntlng strength of any club that hopes to b in tho running for a pennant, nnd most managers prefer to have tnoro mon on itholr roster than the numbor who are available. This sllclngrof players In tho National Leaguo Is morcly one of tho retrenchment policies which was predicted jfreely by the majority of baseball writers when organized lmsebull absorbed tbo Federal League. National League Meeting Tamest Ever ITniH most noticeable feaMro of tho meeting of tho National Leaguo 'in New -Tork was that thcro wasn't nny fcaturo. Everything thnt was donn nppenrcd (cut nnd well dried before tho magnates went Into session. Tho big clash thnt was iBChedulod between Garry Herrmann and Uarnoy Dreyfus did not materialize, In (Bplte of tho fact that Barney Is supposed tn have had with him a volumo containing data that would curdlo tho blood of tho Cincinnati magnate. No pno got excited over tho meeting, not even tho most rabid fnn. Thero was nothing to get oxcltcd Hbout The meeting this tlmo proved that such gatherings nro Just nn excuse for the moguls to take a trip to Now York, do n lot of talking and call It a session. Fans aro not interested to nny great extent In tho actions of a National' League meeting, particularly If It Is as colorless oh tho one Just held. A few changes In the player's contract, tho player limit and other matters that magnates consider 'tnore or less Important do not thrill tho bleacherlto. lo wants to hear tho.rlng of ,the pldbose hit, ari unless ho reads something that beurs directly and immediately ion his favorlto club he refuses to get all excited. . , American Leaguers Arc Retrenching BEFOBE adjourning tho annual meeting yesterday afternoon In Chicago tho American Leaguo magnates announced that they wero doturuilned to enact some retrenchment policies. This was expected. Every one has knuwn for a long tlmo that -when the mngnates havo the power they wilt got tho best of the player If the thing can be accomplished. This Is exactly what tho American League planned to do. The players now nro almost completely at tho mercy of tbo moguls. No ono- knows this bettor than tho moguls. Therefore, they aro going to start to retrieve some of tho fortunes lost when the player bad tho Federal League for his haven. (Salaries aro likely to ba cut wherever tho player has not signed a contract that will tide him over another Benson. Not only will the player begin to see that he Is not going to make as much out of bnseball as formerly, but he is going to find that the leaguo will' tie him up In such a way that he will have no redress if things dq not appear to bo fair. In other words, organized b&sebat! In two more years will have tho player as completely under Its thumb aa It did beforo the birth of tho Feds. Writing Question la Up Once More ONCE again Ban Johnson declares that ho is determined to provont the players In the American League from writing newspaper articles and from allowing toe use of their names to articles written by newspaper mon. Whether Johnson is going to bo able to do this Is another question, lie first tried It juat beforo the world's series of 1913, when the Athletics met the New York Giants, At that time Johnson stated that If any player In the series allowed his name to be used as the , author of a baseball article pertaining to the scries, that player Immediately would ' be disqualified from playing In the games of the series and from participating In the pie-allclng. But this dd not deter the players. Later on Johnson seated that ' the reason for his not enforcing the mandate was the fact that several of the men I In the series had signed contracts to write and to allow the use of their names before he Issued the order. There is no reason why the baseball player should not ba allowed to write. If he causes other players to become "aire" at what he writes, ' that is hla own personal lookout and not the business or Ban Johnson. Baseball players have a short span of years In which to make their money. They aro as a rule not qualified to do anything else when they quit the game, consequently they, should be allowed to capitalize their baseball ability to the fullest extent. rpHH election of West, Colgate's star tackle, to the captalnoy of the 1917 football i-- team Is a great tribute to his remarkable ability. . West Is only eighteen years eld. Nevertheless, he proved himself this season to be one of the best men who ever wore a Colgate uniform. In the Brown game he was. a tower of strength fcoth offensively and defensively." He opened holes ' through which the Colgate bAiks poured ir their march to victory. . . I "EfOW MiiKBOWN, Who Mils from Posaalc, N- X. la ona of the .modern athletic X -jdsrs. His artoahavo been amputated Jit above the elbow, yet he Is able till pid a Msytfle, sy JMebalJ, pool anjbsikAalL Last njghj atoapareJ HaJ, uw 'I ' r ' WlMMilfiT Miifiiiti W TMTMf irrTiTilsffl . wu MOVIE OF A COMMUTER STAYING IN THE CITY OVER NIGHT m-w- MROMVeAnC;T. HOTCt- I POMS MIGHT 5H!RT lO0K5 OUT I ffl JITS OM COD - J00WC8 RCA05 T .-- 0n ruRHI&MClD ftV MOTEL oe WimOw MA tP AND TOWN ANO WOIC.S Of , nZ.. COMfWlV AMD ToOBJCRVC W VJI-SHGl lie IO HOTEL M fF OivMcyjET srv -room .A,so Ml MC,6MT Hl SoMtrntiNC to J-oor 'M' C - VSB XT!k J.,M N'iC y WORK OP TH Mlcn,T ""'- nTl'llTI'II To "LCEP rnT Amcao amd rrtTT - rt $$2Q I lUIl To"" 6W (If ' ' (l I I "' 1 1 1 i I I lfMIM 000, V CO; WINS FOR JAS1 Jewels Capture Excitfl Contest From Readinr vjiu runic, -A to Ji3 FRIEDMAN'S PASS COUNTfl light Rah I Rah! Kcrrl JASPKn Heath, foraant n' MMIiriror, fnrward ... . a Hnlran, fnrnartl 3 Kfrr. tmttt 1 Krlrilman, (nurd 1 l'ot, ard l TataW A. L. MEETING IS SHORT AND SWEET Reduction in World's Series Prices Passed by Ameri can League Magnates BLEACHER SCALE 50 CENTS CIIICAflO. IVo. IT.. Tho hlKli cost of tlm u-iirlil's mrlm, hd fur lis tlm American LciiKiie Is CMtii'eriiPil, v:i;i handed a knock out liy ni:i;nutes of Hint l-nt;iln on tln-lr way Iiiiiiii' toihiy from tlm luiniiat incetlnc liore. ) . I'rlccH for K.tinen of Iho vlinmplonnlilp nerk'M In tlm Ainerlenn I.enKUo mrl(N run nut lio more than doiililii Dm reKUlnr scale exeeptliiK box eatH, whlrh will lio B, tho club owncra rulet). Jtoi;ular prices are often iUiidii!ilt'd for tlm IiIk series. Two liltf minor lenKUn (iiirstlnns, tlio iilinlltlou of tlm draft for cIiihh AA Iviirucs mid tlm t'Hlalillnhnu'nt of nn nrliltrntlou board for tbo minor Ipukuph with left In the hands of I'lcnhlcnt .lolinnon. Tlm annual kcbhIoii wan one of the short rut anil mn.it peaceful .siwtlonH on rceiwd. Tlio new Ncalo of ndml.slon tax to Raines will lio fifty cents for blea'clier Heats. $t for Hi-alH In tlm p.-ivlllon und fl.till and 'i for Krniul-Htnnil HeatH. llirx seals, hnweviir. will sell for JB. llerutoforn l wns usually tlm hnvi'Ht price of admission- Tlio club owners decliled to enforce strictly tlio rulo prohibiting players from writing newspaper stories or permlttltiK their names to lie lined In connection wltli them. Imdirri i former rulo the players. If Klvcn the coiiHi'iit of tlm club owners, could do imwHjiaper wrltlutf' on world's cerles Kiunea and other eventn, but It was deckled to nbollvh thu practice entirely. II. II. l-'razee and lluuh J. Ward, of Now Yurie, tlio new owners of tlm HoBton club, and .lames 1 Dunn, of niilcntto. puri-lianor of the Cleveland franchise, wcro unani mously voted Into tlm league. Tlm maKiialcH had planned to hold a two day incetliiK to Hcltlo prolilems confrontlni; them, but decided to wind up tlio nicotine last nlKlit. PHILS, DODGERS AND BRAVES MUST IMPROVE BEFORE APRIL IP THEY HOPE TO BEAT GIANTS Apparent Preponderance of Giant Power for 1917 Kept Magnates Busy at Meeting- to Strengthen Other Clubs to Prevent Runaway Race Ily OHANTLAND KICK lie aliirln with i bootl but lie mils with (i knncki I'oH'i'f nrrn hlni nrounit, with the half- cot'rreil ntrokc; You're 11 tirrat little pup "If (I irnan'i or til.i" Bowling Notes In thi PhlladtlphlA I.caciitt arrlra Inat nlaht Aceountlnff atTittiu tenni (Isfeatril Arcountlns ftriit tentri In all ttirvo Kamfs. Thi Intter la tint prenent chumpton. Meter, thn leader, von two MniiLwH from (.'nininerelnl. Hupp) won tho odd irami from JnNtultatton, and Dlatrlct Otllcta captured ull ihrea from t;ndersround. Kreli-i knncked down S04 In Ida aecond gama with Arcminllnif necond quintal. flueat rolled Ida tieat raatcti with Commercial, Kama In hla ateond utttlns "H. Scott rave a, aood Dcrount nf hlmaalt with Commercial, havlnir aocrea ot 11IU, I hi and 184. Hchlmpf'a beat aecond, wtien ho rama with Ktter waa tha restatared SI4. Tha Iron and Rtarl I.eaiua aarlea conalata of three-man team samea. rhlludelpldiv Triiat won two nmi) from Olruid to Hank Clerka' I.easuo on Coata Al loya. I'runklln inuila u clean aweep ot Ita threo samea with Kederal lleaerve, nnd lh" Fourth Ktrret aiiuail won two uumta from Corn Ki-chaneo. Tha Vranklln team aeora waa SSS ool and Ml, i aid. concuiuinir wun .ui. Munu tola ljt not 113 In Ida aecond same. Ktc- Thre liami, I'lrataa. Tormlnal and llllllkln, are ll for llrat idneu In tha Keyatone Club l.euuo aa a reault of laat nllhl'a nmti on Kayalonx Allr. audi having to data won alu tecn and loit eleven yames In tha tourney. Tha Ilellevua va. Itaialla conteata war axelt. Ine. Iha latter wlnnlns two. ..Tha reapcllva team aeorea wero; Itanalla. OSI, 123 and 831), whlla llollevuu tutalad bVV, $0(1 and V3t. Ivntadler flulahed with 31 plna. neialla, sftar aettlne wound up with 1U0. i And thai he comet through with a terri ble tank. ' lie utiirta pou off right, but he qimKTct ftront) lleoro he him finished you're worse than it rat; An if he wern truing to edge In n boost .Voio what do you think of n sucker like thutr If he'd rut out the talve that he used on the jump. Yon could aland It a bit, for you'd know whero he stood; Hut to inns a on! while he slipped you the bum i Is something else, Mawruss, that Isn't so good; If he rath you a murderer, right off the but, That's well In his province, like throw ing it bliek; Hut tn say, "Though I like Aim, the guy Is a ruf," , Is piling It on just a trifle too thick. HcntinK tho (Hants Til 10 apparent preponderance ot filant power for 11117 proved to bo one of tha main topics at the N. I,, conclave. It Hon ernlly was agreed that, so far nu the present status of the dope was concerned, .McUrnw had much tbo bent line-up In liU circuit. The evidence. In tho case showed thnt. after ho onco had rounded out his machine, nmi started tbo snino In motion, the tllauts blew themselves to about eight victories out of ten starts. They went for n month lit oiio Mretcli licroro tney were liealcn. OrantlnR tho well-known and Justly cele brated uncertainty of the name, a ball club that looked to have thu power put on display by the Giants Inst fall Is sum to bo a prima favorite next spring. Tho ono chanco for nn upset Is for Ilrooklyn, I'lilla ilelplila or lloston to Improve about sixty seven per cent beforo the April barrier Is lifted. You can't even say for ono of these base ball meetings that "they keep you out In tlio open air." Not thnt thero Is any lack of nlr, but' most of It Is too thick to bo In haled at ono Mart. Walter Johnson Is Bolnar back every year until tlio olllclal records nro gjUen nut for tho season's work. Whereupon Walter Is rarely any bettor than first or second In his league, lio has lost so much ot his steam lately that you can now seo the ball until It leaves his right hand. "Carlisle Indians to corns bark pu tbo Harvard schedule." They may come back on tha Harvard schedule, but how long; will It bo beforo they come back to the days ot Thorpe, auyou, Mount I'lensaut and the red-tinted galaxy of last years? nine Itlbbon Rivalry The passing of Jatnes llrald, the great J golfer, recalls the fine sportsmanship which surrounded nis seen rivalry wuu j. ji. Taylor, tha English star. Hrald and Taylor were fighting rivals for moro than twenty years. One represented Scotland and tha other Knglaud. Each had won Ave championship, and with Vardon they were nearly alwa'ys one two three. But when llrald wasn't winning ha was always pulling hard for Taylor to lead, and , when Taylor saw his chances slipping lio In turn pulled for llrald'n success. So hero there was a rlvulry without the fdlKlitcxt. Jealousy or envy, the finest, high est typo of rivalry tho game could know llolh liked Vardon, but with nothing ap proaching the same nffectlon. "What Is the longest putt on record?" queries n pallid bystander. It wns mndo by Johny Andorson over a lloston course, whero lie holed out from tho tec at a dis tance npproaclilng 340 yards. This' must hac been tlio original of "Now for a heluva putt." Nothing Like It Though the winter wind siceeps down On tha loum; Though the air is much too keen Out the green; Though you swing upon the ball A'ot nf nil, l'mi might think atl golfers balk At their talk, Since the seasons reached the bend At the end; Jloes their chatter fade a Mr It does not. Judging from the first reports sent over, Australia Is u.i proud of I.es Darcy as America used to bo of Ilenedict Arnold. Tho Autlpodeans hold I.es In as high esteem ns Georgia onco held .Sherman. The Wlllnrd syndicate denies tho broad rumor that "Jess Is too fat to fight." Not for a purso of JGO.OOO, though ho tip tho groaning beam at 420. They never get too fat or too old or too anything to give bat tle ns long bh the luscious kalo Is dangled In fairly close reach. aeorea . total J. nueat. of of bis and SSO, OI OUI. IUrrl asaln ahowad hla ability with llllllkln with tallies or ius. aeorea uf 03, 1 Htorck. of :Jouard, rollad a McPowelL of Terminal, knocked down S23 la hla aacon.4 rune, The Quaker Cltf aariei on Kerstona Altars and tha Curtla I-au samea on Terminal Allays will occupy tho tana' attention tonight. Walla aacurad IIS acora la hi $ aJBaauHai SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO OBDJin Badntedi from f SO, ttS and ISO 5 Our 7 Big Window PETER MORAN & CO. MEHC11ANT TAILOUH B. li. Cox. Wt and Area St. .80 OLYMPIA A. A. r'l T. llroad S Balnbrldf du I ud II llarrr Kdu MOYUAV KVK,..Ji:0. is , wauy nei . Pat! I In Hill ward, lift. Tjsw lluotef . lT7n Ku.i.ll va. an uerar Utrx (Uld) t'olTar a, Ixwflllnicr JIuidpi lc'b T. iiarrr t'onJou Johnny Dundee vs. Buck Fleming Aim. J3. Uat Km. 40c A 13c. Ansa K. (1. NATIflNAI. A. r. . IMS' A LCaMuutaa ..ew.. - . T jam iituwinu, ijr, Sf b I sfsn v. Martv 1 .rtaia ww,v -!-"- r -T "rf T? 5T NORTHEAST HIGH SOCCER CHAMPION EIGHTH YEAR Northeast High School again Is tho Inter scholastic League soccer champion. Kor the eight consecutive season the Archives won tho title by closing Its schedule yesterday by dofcatlng Central High, 12-0, tho highest scoro ever made In a lenguo contest. WILLARD-CARPENTIER IN 10-ROUND BOUT, IS PLAN Jnck Curlcy to Lcavo for Paris for Purpose of Clinching Match NKW YOItlC, Dec 15. Jack Curley, box ing Impresario, Is going to salt for Farls Monday. Curley is going to see Georges Carpcntler, nnd ho plans to suggest a forty round battle between Carpentler nnd Wll lard In Paris. Curley said todny thot such a battle, with a largo share of tho re ceipts going to tho war relief fund, would draw tho greatest crowd In ring history. HeeVmsn, forward . . O'ltannelf, fnrward . . Ilaarertr, renter .. . Henrn.- sunrd jtorrla, man! M " 11 t to tmrm ', n 4 Mil I S WmI 1 o B.'ilrjfl TaIhIs 1 . Fsula enmmlttedJaarer. tli Ma.j7.iW.Wl Referee llaetiel. Time of hllf to athmlil RTANIHNO OF T1IK CLtTIM W. I,. V. . w. saner.... 10 .JJJ flreyataek. (j?, (ntn.lr n . . In a ,7n Trenten... ft al 1'nnlrl,l' nm j-J -n.a. ,l. ...!'' J Friedman's pass to Kerr last nlrtt final moment ot play enabled tha Uttir shoot tho field goal which decided the aa exciting Jin-stern i.enguo contest of Ui son In thn favor of Jasner. when thi.t.i retained tho leaguo lead by trimming naSI tng, 24 to 2 J. "Si Had tho, Jasper quintet suffered dtf enmuen. uiougn idle, would havo tons MJ first nlnce. The game wns tnre.t iv4 pnrcll Hall and tboso who attended ,ttiw given a rnro treat. At no tlmo throoilisifl tho entire contest was thero a dirrertsceal moro than threo points In tho score, tst In tho last half tho lead switched tin titsWl from one five to the other. UB At tho end of the first session ths cottitl was 14 to 13 In Heading's favor andltliw two teams wcro going nip and tuck. BMrial k and Hnggcrly each tallied three field cmbfi for their respective teams, while HrsMi and Hears each mado nine of thlr eai nonentn' fouls go for nolnta. Redran .t.tl enuL una iree ios lor jnspcr Dana to Play Hnckett for Title! NKW YOIIK, Dec IS. Anderson Oaaaasi W II Itnly.l, ..III nl.w m .K. ..,.-.. w."?! eau srtuaah tennla eharanlm.ahln hr iAH.h-.a1 Kach won hla matehea In the aemlflnal rntAl yaaterday nt the Harvard Club court. nl P""" Open Saturday Evenlna aaoaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiaijaaaaaii Sold Direct To You From Factory Floor At Actual Wholesale value ercoats & Ov nits hi 8) 1 1 Being one of tho largest clothing mnnufactur-ii ers we offer to you the finest clothes nt absolutsj wholesale prices Wo invito comparisons judge 1 for yourself. The finest fabrics superior workti manshlp linings finish, etc. then you will agreo with ub that our values cannot bo matched else where under $15 to $18. Hickman Again to Coach West Virginia MOitCMNTOWN. W. Va., Dec. 15 Charl. T. Illckman. a mulor leagu pUyer for a num. her of years and for tha laai two )eara baaat ball coach at West Virginia llnlverally, liaa alsned u contract to coach tho 1U17 team. Our custom department offers you nupcriot quality woolens and garments made d1 C to your individual order , J)10 ft co ml our V Accapt rurchjulor Asentt' Orders J. Salsburg Sons & Co. i Xltnufacturtrt of (loot Clot kit S.E.Cor.9th&SansomSt3. SME,.. aaaaBaaaaBaaaaal Opn Saturday Evenings m I J" im li's!" a bpisbI l So lit f I B .' f t-PSJafil MR Say, Did BlIlVMoran Make Your Suit, no rua me tlaru to til loii ran re.t allured that your rlothea will ho made perfeetly If tallarod by we. Hte Iha dreeay llluea. llrowna. firm a. In Worateda and DnSnlihed Wor. ateda I'm otTerlm XO 50 ITuey'ra Juat (Imply haauttei) Billy Moran, 1103 Arch Till: TAII.OS Opn Kianlni TONinilT wviti ii.uiu 4. j. iw itaUiv. iy. Tortimy Coleman vs. Ralph Earn Ryan Athletic Club JKlVJU" JOK 1HIKV aa. VniTNO 1IIIKI-II KVV HKMtV IIAIUtKIt a. JAtlli TQUN rillD.W KVKMKO. HEP. IB. ISIS ,1 o ' St '. - "Argenta" Arrow Collar Very suitable for formal or informal dress Has Inserted tips which makes it strong where gtKejr wing collars are weak i$c && g for 9 ; uaxmvuaatxftk cxy im , u fTAlADOZWikhtmmrc-, fijf&wm&m 'lunfiTAJi MliSHOES fT'OLD. Wet Weather ha nn f frmn j for the man who wears tho- newarx worK and storm ishoea at ti.ii. ine Newark Shoe at A $ '?. y $i$ is your best buy in America today. Our windows are fairly teeming with a variety of models whose style and value will appeal to you. Worn and praised by more than three million men a mighty tribute to the goodness of Newark Shoes. Come see these famous shoes to morrow, and "Save A Dollar". BWK CttjrtrU Tit tftwtrkSU SioniC- NewarK Shoe Stores Company tits UciutiwUa Av.,Utna Toils a4 ZSMSSSCXLmSSkWtsLr&Wlm t Ktau I Efut vtm WMn&rvr iatii .y . 1 I . 1 - --'... ; -v . 3 . -1 , s ?-" - iiiiiiii in 1 bin 9 ' imr t a - j "i , 5-. 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