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MONUMENT WILL MARK THE LAST RESTING? PLACE CF DECEASED PLAYER' PRATERNE
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BASEBALL MAGfNATES.-PLEASED WITH
THEMSELVES, END N. Y. CONCLAVE
; AFTER CHASING THE CLOUDS OF WAR
1
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.Players' Frat Js Thing of the Past and Athletes'
Are Urged to Take Up Military Drill Meeting
' ' Is .Quiet and Serene, With No Wild Rumors
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TT WAS a nfe, quiet, peaceful meeting that ended In New York last night, when
baseball magnates) of both major leagues packed their valines and left the well
known metropolis flat on Its back. It was one of the most businesslike sessions
Id In years and there was no unnecessary delav In Rcttlne through wlth.lt. The
National League finished up In two days and the Amorlcan League was all through
r In two hours. The National Commission also held a short session and the stuff
i a pff. There wasno excitement, no secret buzzing In the corridors of the
Waldorf and there were no rumors running wild in their nntive and untamed
fate. -Everything -was calm and serene.
The magnates met with the firm resolve to make the fraternity walk the
plank, and the walking was a huge success. Whether they expected some opposi
tion Is not known, but there was none, nnd Dave Fultz and his clan passed out of
baseball without a single word of regie t from those gathered on the side lines, On
th.e first day the players' organization was wiped off the map nnd the etents which
followed made it unanimous. Then, when tho war clouds disappeared nnd the
decks seemed cleared for action, the owners and managers crossed tho fans by
announcing that nothing further would be done. It was made perfectly clear,
hrmeier, that the players would not suffer any undue hardships now that their
defenses have been swepPaway, but will be accorded fair treatment by tho leagues
ncl the National Commission. If the player has a grievance ho may tnko It tip
with his own league first, and If he wishes to carry It further the commission will
act. As for bringing it up through a third party, that will not be totornted.
Many of the Usual Features Were Absent at This Meeting
fpHERE.were no trades worth mentioning at the conclave, because there were
- no players to trade. The National League magnates had too many holdouts
cn their hands to worry about anything else, and for once that well-known chatter
Was conspicuous by Its absence. The only flurry that stirred the experts In Ten
cock Alley wasV report that Klllefer had been released to Joe Tinker, of the
Columbus club; but that soon died out when It was learned that Wndo got the
hook, no Brother Bill. Then cams a report that ftny Caldwell, of the Yankee',
was to"befraded to the Red Sox for Smoky Joe Wood; hut this, too; fllvvored whon
tun tq earth. The signing of Dick Rudolph, of the Braves, and Bob Shawkey, of
the Yankees, waa taken as a matter of course, and many aiked Harper's first noma
When It was learned that the pitcher had signed n, Washington contrnct. Moll
Wltz, of the Cubs, was released to Kansas City, whero he will play first base for
John Ganzel; but there was nothing strango or startling In that move. Even Fred
Mitchell, the new manager of the Cubs, knew nothing of the deal, so It was passed
y with only brief mention. f
The minor league clubs were not treated gently when their requests were put
before the National Commission, but they gained a few points, The proposal that
a body of five be named to take care of disputes In three or four leagues was con
sidered, but that was all. Eome things were granted; others were turned down.
Now the American Association and International magnates are wondering where
they get off. , '
American League Barons Discuss Preparedness
IF THE wishes of Ban Johnson and his colleagues are carried out, there will be
a swell bunch of soldiers In the Junior circuit this year. At the meeting at the
Wolcott Hotel yesterday It was resolved and suggested and passed that an example
hould be set which would impress the youth of our land, and the ball players
' when they start training In the South should go In for military drill at least one
hour each day. This will make a terrific hltyvlth the athletes, for drill will bo
held early In tho morning, and ball players are noted for their ability to emerge
from the hay In time to see the sun rise. It also was resolved ana suggested that
the players when they travel from the hotel to the ball grounds "should execute
military formations and march like regular soldiers. A drill sergeant from the
regular army will have charge of the men. The players have not been Interviewed
on this preparedness move, but It Is belle'ed that lt-Wl be a big hit before the
season begins.
Swarthmorc Made a Wise Move in Selecting Mercer as Coach
TR. ROY MERCER, new football coach at Swarthmore College, will have the
hearty support of the entire student body when he takes, charge of gridiron
' affairs next fall. For two years he has been working under Bill Roper, nnd proved
in that time he was the best man to be considered for the place. Mercer did very
good work with the backfleld and ends and worked In harmony with Roper at all
times. He gained the respect and confidence of the students, and this will help
him considerably when he starts out for himself. Tho faculty at Swarthmore
College made a wise move In appointing Mercer.- The football team, unlike others
In Its class. Is handicapped In the number of candidates. It takes time to teach
them the game, and once a system is installed it Js very difficult to change It. The
players are acquainted with Roper's .style of play.Nind as the new coach knows all
about lt,i work can begin next fall where It left off last November. There are. many
veterans on the team and they will get Into shape earlier than If nnother coach
had been named.
.Mercer is one of the sensations of the football world. Before he went to Penn
he never played flie game and was the greenest freshman that ever wore the Red
and Blue.' He attended. George School, where only soccer is played, but was not'
considered a star at that gome. He made quits a reputation, however, as a track
athlete and was one of the best pole vaulters In the country. He also tried broad
jumping, but dd not excel In this branch until Mike Murphy took him In charge.
Bui football was a closed book to him and he had to work hard to make a place on
the freshma'n team. At the end of the season he played a fair game, but no one
even dreamed that he could make good on the varsity. During the summer, how
ever, Mercer studtedthe game of football from A to Izzard and put himself through
a course of training, He taught himself how to carry the ball, run around the end,
tackle, interfere and everything else, and when he reported In the fall the coaohos
couldn't believe that It was the same green freshman who romped around the field
the year before. Mercer made the varsity because they couldn't keep him off. He
starred In all of the games and made such a showing that Walter Camp selected
him as fullback on his first All-American team. It Is seldom that a player Is recog
nized after placing only one year on the varsity, but Mercer was an exceptional
pl&yervind stood head and shoulders over the others. He kept up his good work
in the next two years and was captain In his senior year.
All of this goes to show that Swarthmore's new coach Is a deep thinker and
knows football. In all of its forms. He taught himself how to play the game and
has the ability to teach It to others. He believes In sensible football and should
Iturn out a very good team In 1917. Swarthmore indeed is fortunate in selecting
auch a man.
y Failure tojievelop Quarterbacks Cavanaugh's Weakness
PRANK J. CAVANAUGH, head coach at Dartmouth for the last six years, has
..s, u .., j.c nuuaui, ntu uaTn onaxge or tne Holy Cross eleven at
juase. ii is no Known wno nis successor will be, but It Is believed
Bankhart. wh turned out such- high-class teams at Colgate will be
position. Bankhart left the New York college last fall, .y .!.!.., u.
V
Worcester, Mass.
that Larry
offered the position. Bankhart left the New York college last fall, .y .i.t,,.., u.
then announced that he would not coach again, Dartmouth alumni are urging him
io new in- tmi i uw ua aimer una go to wanover for one year anyway
Cavanaugh's contract had one more yea? to run, and It was reported In New York
that he waa paid a certain sum to break it That being the case, It looks' as If
the Hanover authorlUes had things arranged to select a successor without any
delay.
Cavanaugh turned out some very good teams at Dartmouth, but never seemed
11 to be able to develop good quarterbacks. They knew how to play their position.
but when It came to running the team they always fell shy -of the mark P,rhnr
thin wan dim to thafn,- that h. m.nh v.. ., . .. " . 1 ornaps
. '' . ."" -" " "" .vuiiuooco jn ineir Judgment or
because they had not been taught properly. At any rate, the mistakes In general-
hlp 'made by the Green team In Important battles-prlnolpally those against
, Prinoaton were famous throughouthe land. Cavanaugh made .the same mistake
that other coaches have made In the past, but did not profit by It In the big
gamea, Instead of allowing his quarterback to give signals In In own way and
select the plays he thought beat, the coach would send In a substitute from the
idtlinea with Instructions whenever it seemed,necesaary: A steady atream would
V ruafced intp the game, and before It was over the backfleld would be all shot to
1 pleeaa and the quarterback nervous and excited and "up In. the air." In one game
. he aant in fourteen substitutes, which Is almost a record. It stands to reason
jv lhat these men must, be used when they trot out off the field, and soon the regulars
'. war watching the losing battle from the bench. But this was Cavanaugh'a only
r, Mimnw. iwtoiuiibu wuuucriui yittyciD ana naa a great system for ten men
men.
t
er
spec-
Basketball Stop-Clock to Be Tested Tonight
trim KaatarMBasketball League will hold a special meeting tonight at Coop.
V , BitfaUen HaU, Twenty-third and! Christian streets. The magnates and
v" T ""' "J""-" wm.ij Vvtroii uicjBiucK reserves and Grace will
Tar;a-aprtunJty to see tho pew basketball atop-clock given its first trial
TJa Mai la .to atre4uae it in the Baatern League, The clock is credited with beine
a lPinaertwt ftm C aaeehanlem, invented by Dr. William J, Wray, of thla city.
'- It iMwkaM.waatfct the intercollegiate matches at Princeton and also in games
at Jtoaokiyn. It la twenty Inches in diameter and la regulated by electricity
, It la ao arraaad that ImmaHately, when time-out la called the clock automatically
wfw. tthvk m iotkwv Km im-qiino nan ncpirea a nuszer sounds to
Mttftr tha'adMal t tba ball' in raaabiaaa for play. At the conclusion of the
tjm atatttaa t MLaoMa ad ttase goea tm.t At th aspiration of twentjrmin-
IfHlP om m 1 th. eantaat. Tha k liraf'
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NATIONAL SINGLES
DATEDMIGUST 30
Southampton Titular Ten
nis Matches May Be De
cided August 20
N'ETV TOniC Fob, 16. Tho mens na
tional lawn tennis championship tnmna
ment in slnBlps will bcKln on the courts
of the West Bide Tennis Club on Thursday
Aupust 30 This conforms to the plan which
was sUGsted last summer after tho failure
nf the Southampton tournament At that
time a numher of prominent players. Includ
Ins; Richard Morris Williams. 2d. William
M. Johnston and Maurice K. McLoushlln,
decided aijalnst competlnff In the Southamp
ton singles hecau.o th Nationals were to
beRln th Monday followlnit the Meadow
Cluh event, which ended on Saturday.
With the data of the Nationals set It Is
no difficult task to place tho hlg tourna
ments of the season which lend up to the
supreme contest It Is prohahle that tho
Southampton future will start on Mondav,
AugUBt 20, Newport on Ausust 13 and Sea.
bright on August 6.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
RULES CHANGED BY PROS
NEW YORK. Feb 16 Tho conditions of
plaj' for the open championship as recom
merraed bj' tho executUe committee of the
t'nlted States Golf Association hav been
adopted by tho Professional Golfers' Asso
ciation of America, and are as follows
First day The whole field to engage
In eighteen holes medal play: second
day, the same , third day. sixty-four
best scores nnd ties, thirty-six holes
medal play, the winner to be the one
malting the lowest scoio for tho
seventy-two holes played
This will shorten the tournament by one
day and eliminate the old condition of split
ting the field and playing two days' qualify
ing rounds.
The dates of the open championship nre
July 11 to 13, Inclusive, and It will be held
at the Brae Burn Country Club, West
Newton.
IMPORTED HORSES ARE
ENTERED IN BROOKLYN
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Entries for the
Brooklyn Handicap and tho Brooklyn
Derby, the two historic turf fixtures which
will be decided at the Aqueduct track this
spring, have closed with August Belmont.
A. K Maoomber, John K. Madden and
James Butler still to be heard from Their
entries probably are in the malls and will bo.i
accepted If they reach the ofUce of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club today'
Forty-three noted thoroughbreds are en
tered for tho Handicap and forty-two for
the Derby It Is expected that when all tho
mall has been received these totals will
have passed the three-score mark.
Among the entries are several noted Im
ported thoroughbreds which scored suc
cesses abroad, Including Malntenant, Chic
let. Madam Curie. Naturalist, Pickwick,
Crimper, Trouble Fete and Greek Legend,
Two Matches Won by Miss Bjurstedt
NEW TOIIK. I'eb. IS Miss Moll HJurstedt.
women's tennli champion, lost only four cames
In wlnnins two matctm In the women's invita
tion tournament at the Hejchta Caalno yester
day. .Bhv dlapoaed of itra. Inso llartman In the
aecone round by 6 0, 0-2. and eliminated Mlaa
Oertruda Bella Torra la tho third round by tho
aama acora.
Sujts or Overcoats
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JU I iyirl . . arry Kdwarda. SUr.
MONDAY KVENINO. VKDRUAUV 19
Billy Hlnes ra, Frankte Conway
llert Hpenear vs. Mike Daily
Terry Ketcbel va. Frankle Clark
Guaale Iwla ts. Youna Marino
Kid Williams vs. Eddie O'Keefe
A dm. J5e. Dal. Baa. ftOe 7Se. Arena Ba. SlJ
HATCBDAY MOIIT SATUnDAY NIOHT
National A..C. f,".i,Krfffft..
TWtBY MrUOVKRV Tt. .KOIMKlHIIANNON
JOHNNY MAHONKY Ta. TOMMY TOU1IEY
DAN SUI.I.KK TS. AI BRKWF.H
TtO OTIIKB ALINTAR CONTKHTS
Ailm, tic. Rea. S0e, 7Se and SI,
ll" " Fife Star Bouta.
Eddie McAndrews ts, Johnny Krause
tOth bal. Dauphin at.
HO
FRIDAY MIGHT. FEnBUABY 18TII.
CAMBRIA A. C. &tSlXMVL
TnvinHT
Yaona Mellavarn
FUUB OTHER S'
and Homaraal HU
uxsitinr
tonki:
i.AMM.na
TAB BOUIIL
Eastem ;League Basketball
?Sc&SIiV'W2,AU
THAT Les Darcy, whose prestige In Amer
ica is becoming less and less, Is his own
manager and will not box unless he himself
signs a rontract Is upheld by the Austra
lian's refusal to go through with a match
In Milwaukee against Mike Gibbons, April
10 Although T n O'Sulllran, supposedly
Parcy's manager, signed for a Gibbons go
for a J50.000 purse, to be pllt, fifty-fifty,
Dircy has announced his refusal to honor
the contract. When the Antipodean was In
Philadelphia ho informed the writer that
ho "was his own manager" nnd no one else
would make his matches O'Sulllvan was
the one who arranged plans and succeeded
in getting Darcy out of Australia, and I.es
wants to carry the T. K. person along, but
not as a manager. "Any time I am matched
to box," Darcy Informed us, "you can be
sure that I was the one to sign the con
tract nobody else."
FMrila Minnnon. who Is to meet Terry MeOov
ern in the. star eersp at the National tomorrow
ulaht, is here with a great record, and Mri1oern
Is not coin to hao a tea party, according to
aeeral crltlca who ha seen him in jrjm
workouts Tommy Touhev a newcomer, stacks
up HKalnat'lohnnv Mshoney in the other bouts
Al Itrewer and Dan Miller heavywetuhla claah
Preston Urown tackles Ilillv Fit7almmena and
Harry Condon, an Ensllshman, faces Charley
lmi.
labile O'Keefe araduallv la jrrttlnr down to
120 rounds, at which ringside weight the Phlla
delphlan l matched with Kid Williams at the
Obmpla Monday night. This will he the former
champion's first bout In the Rast since his
match with Pete Herman Young Marino a
New York bantam who Is now living In Philly.
plrs orr with nule l,ewla In the aeml Toung
ketchell of New York and Trankle Clark,
Hlll Hlnes and Krankle Conway and llert Spen
cer and Mike Daley are other bouts.
Hddle MfAndrewa finally haa learned that he
nc.di more work to keep In form and has de
cided to pecept all m-itches he can get To
night he tackles Jehnnv Krause at the Rvan
cluh and tills match Is no soft one for Mr
MiAndrewa t'harlev Moonev va F.lmr Mount
Is the aeml. Other houte follow. Spike Welsh
tJeod.le Welah Harrv Orlnnan va. Joe Foaalt.
Jack Darc t. WlllleWalker
Itlrhmomi'a bantam championship depends on
The result of tonight's Harney Hahn-Ynung Ale
tiotern at.to at the Camhrla, Club. The boja
ure boxing at US pound ringside, the weight
at which Peto Herman won his title, Kach haa
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
nnOAnWAY Jaek Blackburn defeated
Henry Hailheri Mneblee Rllev irer, fpnm In.
rilnn Rnaaelli Boh Beelie knocked out JJmi
!'fi
Martin, eecondt Joe McOnlre drew wit
.'lerui iiarry nunnrn neat .loe taTln
ATMNTIt) CITY Amateurs. Johnny
Burns stopped Tommy Itennert. firat. and de
fented Itfrfle Platteryt.Hlattery stopped Tom
Fpro, serondi Willie ntiehle won from Tatsy
(till, and beat .Mike Gordon: Gordon out
pointed Andr Mitchell! Johnny Csnasa
knocked out Johnny f'onlln, second, nnd de
feated Sam Itohlnaont Kobln.on won from
John lllrdge, first l Marty Feldman heat
Harrr I-conard. nnd also outclassed Joe
rhomast Howard Jackson won from Tommy I
Kelly.
WATF.RBCRY Irish Tatsy Cllne won
from Jimmy Duffy.
M'COY TO LOSE
DARCY.CONTEST
Unless Al Cancels Dillon
Bout, Another Opponent
Will Meet Australian
1.10 posted with the Sports Kdltor of the, Evas,
isn J,rMt. Jack McCloskey la booked with a
rugged foe In Chick Myera In the eeml Penny
Hughes s. Eddie Cavanaugh. Goodie Welsh n,
Joo Wright. Young Tlerney n. Marty Cole.
Goody Welsh, of North Tenn, ts billed at both
the Cambria and Rsan Clubs tonight.1 One of
the promoters will be disappointed
Johnny Ritchie, the Chicago bantam, who ap
peared in several bouta here two ears ago,
contemplatea another trip here. C. R. Traub,
who la looking after Ritchie's affairs, is In
Philadelphia now arranging for bouta. Ritchie
will leave for this city early in March. Tie
boxes Johnny Ertle in Cincinnati February SB.
Benny Chavez, the Mexican, la another boxer
who apparently la through. He was knocked out
twice hv Itenny McNeil, and the other nlrht
jack Rratton, an unknown, spilled Chavex for!
m9 lull louni in 111-1 iirnt munu.
Exthaniea from Buffalo stated that Harry
Oreb waa the victor oxer K. O. Brennan. A
ilraw decision waa sent out from Buffalo on the
night of the bout.
George Weyman, of Olrardvllla. Is In Phila
delphia under Joa Kennedy'a wing. Weyman
weighs 1"4 pounds, and says he .haa boxed
Johnny Mahoney nine times, their last bout
being a twenty-rounder at Qlrardillle.
Yonng Mendo. of Buffalo, Is another bantam
who plana to Invade Philadelphia. Mendo has
boxed Dick Load man and states that h waa
the winner.
OLD PRINCETON ABOLISHES
THE "TWO-SPORT RULE"
PRINCETON, N J , Feb. 16 The
Princeton University faculty has abolished
the old "two-sport rule," and has substi
tuted a new ruling which permits any
eligible student to participate during any
two seasons of the college year In asnany
sports as he wishes.
SEVEN TEAMS ABE IN TIE
Bikers Near 2000-Milo Mark in Six-Day
Grind at Chicago
CHICAGO. Feb. 16 The ten teams In
the six-day bicycle raoe were on edge to.
day to prevent surprise sprints by each
other which might prove the decisive factor
In winning the race.
Seven teams were tied at '1793 miles I
laps at the end of the 102d hour and three
teams were one lap behind. Ohrt and Grimm
recovered one of their lost laps last night.
STANFORD COACH FAVORS
THREE-MILE CREW RACE
PALO ALTO, Cal., Feb 16. A shorter
course for the Toughkeepsie regatta was
favored today by Frank Guerena, rowing
coach of Stanford University, Guerena,
asked for an opinion by the stewards as
to whether a three-mile course would be
better, emphatically faors the change, be
lieving a four-mile, row Is too great a
strain.
MISS CAMPBELL IN GOLF SEMI
Philadelphia Girl to Meet Miss Rosen
thal in Florida State Championship
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 16. The
woman's golf tourney for the championship
of the State has reached the senKtqnal
round, In which the feature match wlirbe
between Miss Elaine Rosenthal, ex-western
champion, and Miss Ethel Campbell, of
Philadelphia, both of whom vn by wide
margins yesterday from Mrs. T. L. tVann,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. John Sherlard, Jr.,
Providence, respectively.
OAK ISLAND AND ROBBINS
ISLAND OYSTERS
. The choicest we have received in years.
They are salty and meaty and haVe a flavor
that is distinctive and delicious.
Received in carloads direct from the beds.
Fresh daily.
my prtce Will not be advanced
i. Matthew J. Ryan
Wholesale Only
Front & Dock
Streets
Lombard 1(1
Main 1191
NEW TOnK, Feb. 16. Because Al Mc
Coy, the middleweight champion, Is under
contract Jo box Jack Dillon at the Broad
way Sporting Club In Brooklyn. McCoy will
not be Les Darcy's opponent In his first
bout In this country, which was scheduled
for Madison Square Garden on March E.
Grant Hugh Browne, who now conducts
boxing at the Garden, does not want McC6y
as an attraction If he appears at another
club previous to the Garden bout.
Hoppe Breaks Billiard Records.
CLrcVKr.AND. O . Feb. 18 Wlllel llonne
world's balklln billiard champion, broke ali
records In a three-cushlon match here, when he
defeated James Schapfer. 60 to 25. In thirty-
of'ili "' '"d lwo run of eleht 8nd "8
ST. LUKE'S
v
It was admitted today that .
High School ha.k.iE.r.7 A"1 lh
ttm
tfatso J. . aBi
haskethnlt'
protest the recent High School ll? 'M
tory wort by. the West Phiui.i ?Wt
School athlets. The Cent 'i ?..
that the field goal thrown hv IT. eIs
tied the score, war dead Twd'-1
pounced over the rail nnd ..'." "W
by West Philadelphia svmnsiki nM
gallery nnd that the goM th.',!'! ,n.
should not count. 8 "' hlcl 'oU
t.P.ro.f:' no'n Hill, chair :sa
onsKeioaii committee at Central T , V
authority for the poslth-e ,,,, ' Ht
there will be no pro est Pro,.. ra,nt "
charge of hn.b.th.i i -. 5rof "or Mmi ,
the helm It Is final that We.i ip!!,1!? US
will have a clear claim to Tb"PhlUlJ'
"contest, which th.C&X' W.5i
St. I,uke' School sprang nub' " '"3
hv defeating theansdo nT,frVl
swimmers In the dual meet at Wav,8
Vr-lay. The score wa, on".,lded !
n .Luke's won In spite oMhe brill .' to 1
formanco of Uhl, the I.ansdowna ei." ?
roll, Tlmberlnke, Itullck nTlIo'11!
sented St. Luke's In the relai 1ri0"0!1!,. "1
team won n excellent ii ""nntaj
Uhl was first In the .' . .
swim, which he nn In 11 4-S seenSf! TM
followcU.hlm for second placeA..??!
W'jisaowne. was third. Tlmberlaki won V
plunge. As the Wayne pool Is not .hi?'
length, the time Is taken In n. p u7"
the first nun to m i. n,. ',unM!
IThl wa. en . .u,. ' "" al5ta"M Wsi
Uhl showed his class In the tittvJSM
event and was closely followed bv neSS
lake, with Paul third, t.,1 ..7..lll
rIKInir. I,, hlnh r-u i" """!? MS
----ni - v uil tti ii i mm .. .
I Inn five more points for the Wavna 'Jz
Wit'also tallied In ,m. ' ."" "
he was thlr. I llrk rer"p"i"n- I
finished In tho order named In it,, t..!
swim, tho latter representing LansdowiS
left hnrlwv haa nl, k.u ."",
match botneen Episcopal Academy and 1
was 2 to I. the Main T.ln. ..HfL
prising the Locust street team by a uM
rruu Kjuun. I'KWN STAR Sri
ATHLETE, NOW ELIGIM
Ferd Eble, football and basketball pIitmI
at Penn, has been declared eiirtM. 'M
squared himself with the facultv. .. J!il
ho nnle frt em Inin ann-,. . SU1
be ahle to go Into sports at once.
Eble Is .1 star football player,
loss to tho eleven last fall was
blow.
and tbnj
a lewifl
Si
$25 to $20 Suitings m oi
gSv Made-to- I M,tVrf
r'Z v Measure at ' ha
ae" ' i
Our February sal uto
soon! netter 1st me tatt
four measure todav. Jut
like nndlna mon.y tins
are actual values. Tea
rpuldn't ltln to duplleits
the fabrics for anrwh.rs
near this price. Ask t
samples. f,t m prow
this statement to yoo. i"i
(It the hard to At
BlLL'YMUKAN,TAVirbRll03Artl.
KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots" M"
We've Got Them!
And We've Gnf. Thpm "Rv fhp TrinnsnnHs y"?
SUITS & OVERCOATS!
Values $20
$18 and
$15.00!
r -r
i
.3
nmAlteralion W Mb "jgsB
f.aHLf i . for at- an W TT; v ?fl $
wmmi Actual cost of itl l K . imw -
HHf Tailor's Time Plil Ml? "J'iJ '.
QHD None Sent Mm , mW4$M
EHH c. o. d., None ffflp I ' Kf i$m
mm Delivered. No l&if KmTWd l
BP . Purchasing M DaW '
D Orders Pan Be JK timWp JB.
H Accepted on mWmK km jlffiRH
H These Goods, Mmf 3H. M RitHl
B None to ABf vmmWmJmX yMSm
A Dealers AKO mW&BLwfom!ffllMmm
' This Bale is REAL from every standpoint-and thatj
wiiat makes it such an overwhelming success every tlmfe;2
announce it. It is REAL from the standpoint of varietieam
SSfli a f iii w"" more than 10,000 Suits and Overcoat,
$6.66! And it is REAL from the standpoint of VALUER
i7o Vri ri"en' m tnis enormous stock is a positive
$18 or ?15 value," the case may be. Come, tomorrow and
them out while the picking is still fine. j
4000 Pairs of Trousers at 2 Price and Less, $1,48,1
ISSHLAND
aaaai aaaai aaja isaa ajasr ajas ap Saaj aaraasaae
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
15-17-19 NORTH 13th STREET
a , e.i,!""d "" Abo, M'lt Strtst
ALSO 24-26 SOUTH 15TH STREET .
A.
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