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BVBIO'WBLTO MDaliJE-PHItTErjPHta:, FRITAY, EBRITABT 27, 1S20
X
LEAGUES ARE STILL "WET" BECAUSE OF THE "BOOS" THAT GO WITH CELLAR POSITION HOLDERS
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STEVE O'NEILL HAS
BEST A VERA GE AMONG
BIG LEAGUE C A TCHERS
Cleveland Backstop Allowed Only 61 Stolen Bases in 123
Games During 1919 Campaign Walter Schmidt
Iucads in National
BASEBALL FANS!
Just about tit weeks from now ihc basrball season inM be breaking in
unit ...... , cn,:. n,u -A Kmad and Huntingdon la
ana youuiit oc imwv . """"" 7 -", 7 .1. ....... ..i ..... .,.i m
at Connie Mack and Uarvg rrnrorn nnx-c . """'"-:.,.;;,
filenj. Way nof 5ft a line on icnai s icnar uro; i ... ..
en
im w&
iflirfcnll
Ifr'i fl ftp to tou: ,., ri r r
("ou fcnoiu Boh)
; on fti vnv fouth to the land 0 the training camps. In o ;. .. rfn itf
"fo.lori irWina vu Mf Mrouvh rtr columns fust 9 wprct lofcnl
Mm liair&aH kowi. fti at Holts trill annrar Joity m the
'fuelling "public 3fie&ger
our irsp
I
F ANY luispbull fan hus an Mfa uiai u 1 noi no wmik" " -m-m ' "
mi .. hnll rninp. thnt iiarttcuinr o. d lanauc iiiouw mi-p Uk UIU ini-iiim ;
niu.i ... .. . n ; . -..- ...... .ji vx-tl! .. l. .t..r 'on. . 'IV.
tome one wlio bas tricrt to pllter ugiunsi .-in. v .1... ., v, -. ... .. ..,
Speaker, or Rny Sr-lwlk, of Kid (Straw's staff. It wouldn t tako him lonR to
bt converted to'n different line of thought. ,,...
Stephen Francis O'Neill wouldn't make n bad candidate for .Tim Cortdyou
Staff 'of plain clothes men. He prevented more steals, or rather, he allowed
fewer fttraU lrt season than any other catcher in the two leagues Hay Sehalk
Jfl. otilT a stco behind his Indian brother in thli department of the pintlme.
In the m cngaKements in which Mr. O'Neill participated in 1011). only
.Ixtyone bnir were atol.n. Thirteen of these were ninth-inning stuff, when
nobody cared. This gives Stephen the splendid average of 0.B0 per cam-, whmli
Isn't so bad Hut it must be remembered that not one of the sixty-otio stolen
bags was eer recovered. This counts against stevo n did ponce recoro-.
Walter Jceph Schmidt, the Pirates backstop, was the leadins nonstcal
catcher In the National League, but he was as far behind O'Neill uh N.turduy
iV behind Sunday. Walter caught in elghty-five contests and sixty- three buses
were Stolen on him. for an average of 0.2. diet Thomas. nlo of the Indian-. I
and Pickles Dilhocfer, of the Curds, le 1 the two leagues in actual figure-, but they
ytiTt in few game- compared with O'Neill and Schmidt.
Most of the big league maskmen limited the steals to levs than one per game.
trat there were nine whose average rnn over this. Walter Mayer, who ha- left
8t. Lose to join the Senutors. has the poorest record of nny of the backstops.
The thefts against him averaged close to two per game. Forrest Cudy, who was j
with our Fhlls until '.Tack Coombs was dropped as manager, led the National
League in reverse KnglUh. He allowed 1.7U steals per game.
THREE of the "nine poorest" tcere membm of out l'hiti, which isn't
saying much for the eatchinff department of the Cravatk club. These
icere Cody, A iff Clarke and Jack Adams. The others xcre Mack V heat,
icho hai become a Phil; Krueger, of .Brooklyn; bnyJcr, of Seie York;
Qkarrity, of Washington, and Stanagc, of Detroit.
Ray Schalk Is Iron Catcher
RAY SCHALK is the iron man among the maskmen of the major leagues. The
White Sox backstop engaged in 120 games last season and allowed only
nlxty-four steals. Steve O'Neill was second in durability with 1SI games. Bill
Killefer caught more games than nny other eutry in the National League.
There were only half a dozen catchers in the majors last season who caught
100 or more battles. Five of these are on American Lengue payrolls. They are
Schalk, 120 games; O'Neill. 123 games; Ain-mith, Detroit, inc. games; Sdinng.
Boston, 104 games; Severeid, St. Lose, 103 games, and Killefer, Chicago, 100
games.
Ninth-inning steals, which pa'se.d into the discard at the recent meeting of
the joint rules committee in Chicago, were more numerous ou the National than
on the American League circuit last year, with only liftj-nine cropping up in
the junior organiration n against ninety-three in the senior body. Of the team
in B. B. Johnson's league. Cleveland and Washington fam-i'-d mo-t the theft
that backstops make no effort to stop, the Indians and Senators alike getting
credit for fifteen larcenies that r.ally weren't larcenic.
The averages follow
STEALS ON M.VIOB LEAGIK
Player and Club Games
O'Neill, Indians 123
Senalk. White Sox 12
Hannah, Yankees
Agncw , Nationals
Schang, Ued Sot
Dilhoefer. Cardinals
Billings, Brow ns
Schmidt, l'irutcs
l'icinlch, Nationals
lluel. Yankees
F-ariden, Reds
O'Farrell. Cubs
Gowdy, Braves
Lee, Pirate
Severeid. Browns
Clemous, Cardinal))
Tragi'sscr, Bruves-PhillifS
Ainsmith, Tigers
Killefer. Cubs
Miller, Superbas
Wingo, Reds
Wilson, Bravex
Gonzales, Giants
Perkins. Athletics
Walters. Id Sox
Lynn. White Sox '-'s
McAvoy. Athletics .""
Blackwell, Pirates 22
McCarty, Giants "!'
Gbarrity, Nationals . CO
Wheat, Superbas .'IS
Snyder, Cardinals-Giants .. '.t
Krucger, Superbas !'!
Clarke, Phi.Iies '-!'
Adams, Phillies 7".
Stanage. Tigers 'M
Cady, Phillies -.11
CATCIIKKS
0th In. Ac fl An. Per
S.B. S.B. Game
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104
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74
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AINT IT A (GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
vMM6r4Y0t CARRY A.
CERTMM PACKAfiff
Home AMD YoU RE. So
APPRtTHeNStue uei"''
feBVi
aroumD To facc you p.
MCCvJSCR MD Oiv Yf)Oi-
Uj
CwnMD.'l Ti-m .
AWO CJOST AS YDU ARCS,
Be5iNinMc3 t0 pecu
AND Thb Fpla-owJ Goei,
.CMD'JCJ RiGht 9T You
BecAUja hg was haiunG
j. y5
5omsBoiy semiMO Yoo
LGTi oot a Holler AND too
just knovaj yoo arc about,
To Bfi PlMCHED.
"OH-H-H-H- BOV!! A.rvVT
IT A 3.R-RAMD Art
ttl.OP-R-R-Rious FeeuiN.
.ltlrAE R(2G-GLieF
Phew.'.':
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RUTH TOPS SCHULTE
ONLY IN PHYSIQUE
Wildfire Had Almost as Much Powr as Babe, Despite
Slight Build First Big Leaguer Since 1900
to Pass Twenty-Home-Run Mark
Ily GUANTLAND HICK .
(CftBvrtaht, 1020, All Hohls rftervtd I
What's In a Nnmof
Cobb leas known (I Jones or such
lie d still be just ns hard to throttle;
And Uodle irouldn't differ much
If Christened J. II. Aristotle;
Or if a squaih was called a beet
11 ould slanting eyes groio less obliquely t
Or givo us bards a chance to eat
Much of later than semi-weekly I
UP
EAGUE GOLF
L
DATESARRANGED
Season Will Open May 19, With
18 or More Clubs Represented
Pourleen of the eicliteen r) iIh com-pri-,ini
(he Suburban Cup League of
the Golf AocIatioii of Philadelphia!
met ut the Arcadia je.terday ind ar-
ratijed the M'hpdtile of pames for the I
-eaoii. whleh will open on AVednes
d.T", Mav 1ft. The Hub and their dele- I
irati-" were: North III1N. P. II.
T- ,. ! J rPJl r V' uff!n"ll in th" division, while the elub
Vh V),'Tn1 nlll' :;il lilSrtnn' ' w,,h th hiRhSt totnl w, ,lr0" Ut f
I.u I.u Temple Dr. It. Nell; Hiv-Hon, rompctitinn- u is ,)(),,ot1 t0 RPt
( S. N.inervell: Landonp. V .. . Whitemarsh. SprlnRhnven or Kt. Davids
. ,.,!,.. ir,ll.,.r V I" W.lbiiw nnt ' Ulul'l,," ""' "-'uu'
J ill Use Sports to
Advertise Brazil
Itio do Janeiro, Feb. 27. The
Uranium uports confederation and
the Ohinpic committee have resolved
to Jend a delegation of sixty athletes
to the Olympic games at Antwerp
this summer.
Thev have opened n credit ot
500.000, holding that the sports
will benefit Brazil greatly. The gov
ernment will contribute to the
fund and transport the athletes on
one of the nation's steamships.
The Brazilian team will partici
pate in water polo and football, in
botli of which sports the Prazillans
are the champions of South America :
swimming, rowing, tenuis, hockey,
boxing, wrestling, cycling and gym-tin"tici.
FOLWELL WOULD
COACH
1
Former Penn Tutor Anxious to
Succeed Dobie as Navy
Grid Mentor
of athletics, soma time ago, but as I
said nothing dclinite wag reached.
"I have had several offers from col
leges to coach next fall, but I am In
no hurry to sign. In fact I haven't
decided whether I want to coach or not.
However, if the Annapolis men want
me, ot course I would be willing to talk
things over."
l'ulweil coached Pennsylvania four
years and gave the Ited nud Blue borne
great teams. In those four seasons lie
lost ouly seven games, which Is a record
thnt compares favorably. If, Indeed, It
does not surpass, the record of any
other tutor In the history of junker
athletic.
B. .1. Allen: Llnnerch. Robert Itans-
1 ford ; I'.alu. iioorge W. Iloffnor and
.1. A. Itms: Frankfortl. .T. It Hmbrey
'and II. S. Thorpe; Moore-tnun. (". J.
1 'i-n: Aromminli, Harmon Town-end;
Phi'iimiit, Henry Htrvue ami M. It.
Kit7inliurg.
Tl.i Suburban Cup J.eugue will this
1 ear cotisiit of at b'n-t four and possibly
I five divisions. The tlivi-dous will be ns
follows:
Division A Llnnerch. HaddonOoun
I ty. l'.nla, Overbroolc nod Itiw-rton.
Diiion B Mnort.vn. Mrrchnnt-
1 ill-. BmlH Counts. Ninth Hills und
. iYoodliur. ,
Division CTorreilale, Philmont,
Aroniuunk nnd Lnidonni1.
, Dniion D Old Ynrk ltoad, Stenton,
L11 I.u nnd Frankfnrd
In the
A motion to change the plaing dates
to Saturdays was defeated, as the ma
jority of the delegates felt that play
ing the inlerelub matches on Saturdays,
when the courses are cougestrd with the
member of the club, would li"t wotk
out tatisfairtorlly. Wednesday were
finally chosen.
Owing to the fact that it is hard
to get the arious courses Into excellent
playing condition before' the 15th of
May. it was uoemeu 10 Dcgin me se'u" 1 ,. nno,..,,,,,
on May 10. Tho second match will 6Ci ..r .,,, llk to ron..h nt Annanolls
Itohert ('. Fohvcll, who was let ilown
to make room for John AV. Helsman
as coach nt Pennsylvania, may he the
next tutor ut the I'nited States Naval
Academy.
CHinour Dobie, the famous western
eo'irh. who has been tho gridiron mentor
nt Annapolis for the last two years, has
been released from his thrce-.vcnr con
tract by naval authorities to accept
the coaching post nt Cornell.
Fohvell has boen mentioned nt the
borne of the Middies as Dobie's likely
successor nnd from new developments
it appears ns it the Mulllcn Hill farmer
will guide the Annapolis eleven next
seasou.
"I did not know that Dobie bnd been
released, " said Folwell over the long- ,
distance telephone this morning. "It
has been some time a matter of twoj
or three weeks siuce I have been
sneaking to any navy meu and nt the
time, it was understood that Dobie
would be bnck next year under his con
tract This rmta n different light on
WANT SMALL-YACHT RACES
Indian Harbor Y. C. Asks England
to Consider International Races
New Yorh, Feb. 27. International
ynebt racing within another year will
not be confined to the historic America's
cup event if an invitation sent to Great
Britain bv the Indian Harbor Yncht
Club, of (Jreenwidi. Conn., Is received
with favor. According to tin announce
ment made .csteidaj by William Ham
lin Childs, who has been commodore of
the Indian Harbor Yncht Club for a
number of years, nn offer n( an Inter
national cun has been made to British
jacbtitig officials for a series of annual
race.-, between comparatively small craft
of nbnut twenty-foot water line length
the Clns It sloops, to be exact with
the request that the matter be taken
under consideration nt the earliest pos
slble dnte.
As Avon Hill soli long ago
"A name's a name for prince or
vagrant";
A rerlnln nnimnl I know
IPnofrt'cr callrd, icould not be fragant;
Or limping our Parnnnlan streets
To try to (rirn-an honest pennv,
If I teas known an Hjroii Keats
Would that improve these verses onjf
Kuth and SrliuHo
TF FBAN'K HCHULTFJ had only had
the physical power of Bube Huth. thft
ex-Cub would lmvo been fully as much
of 11 hoinc-ruu monarch, Hn might
have had even a bit more tinting upon
his royal scepter. For Schulle, Hllght
In comparison to the Immense Babe,
had ntmost as much power fa his drive.
No man ever struck 11 baseball with u
cleaner, freer snap of the wrist.
Sehultc was the first big leaguer
since 1000 to pass the twenty liotnc-run
mnrk for u year. In 1011 he ran bis
count up to"twcnty-ono home runs, nnd
moKt of these were made In big parks.
Ruth Is the first ballplayer we hnvc
seen to como along with unusual physi
cal power nnd Schulte'H snap nnd fol
low through. The result Imd to be n
wcrld's record. Nothing else.
Boohs Golfers Should Bead
"The Trap." By Maximilian Foster.
"Bunker Bean." By Harry Leon
Wilson.
"The Call of the Wild." By Jnck
London.
"The Pit." By Frank Norrls.
"Tho Barrier." By Bex Beach.
SULLIVAN is the one ring champion
who has been to the I'nited Kites
There
what Cnrpcntler now Is to France.
have been 110 other national idols of tha
ring, ut least ninong the licavvuelrM
Wlllftrd popular type. Fltzsmmn
ran' next to Sullivan, Demey ml.hb
have been upon a par with M " ,
Ms symmetrical frame had ever fcJ
draped with khaki. The Championb) Ji
to be extra careful of bis step. " T.
shining mark always makes the easiest
target. -wrai
Mow ."Many?
TTOW many citizens betwon the ages
f1 ff eight nml eighty venrs are .
terested In sport In the United Stales')
Some o-nsiis of future generation
will develop this Information, for. Ju
addition to other questions, this will b
usked : B
"What Is your favorite sportV"
Bat-ebnll, counting those who plav It
nnd (hose who act in spcctatorlal ro'les
claims many millions.
Almost every young Amrrlesn has
played baseball at one time or another
WLP 5nrp lTlwocn 1 .ttW.000 and
2,000.000. TennU around l.OW.OOO
Football, In the line of tho.se who nlar
and watch, appeals to many million.
So does boxing. 80 doeu bowling. Ho
do track athletics. The most widely
nlnycd game is baseball. The game that
Interckti a greater variety of ages be
twecu fifteen and eighty Is golf. Tha
most exclusive Is polo. It (s one of ths
greatest, but n trifle too expensive for
the great majority.
And then there aro racing, bllllardi.
hunting und fishing. And the list still
remains uncompleted.
WHIard and Nelson
TK13 O'NKIL, Wlllard'a trainer t
-L Toledo, t-nys that no one can dnr
the ex -champion's gameness.
Wlllard had gflmohess, minus th
fighting Instinct.. Can any 0n6 Irnujln);
Bat Nelson requesting it (.econH to to.s
In a sponge, admitting defeat? O'Ncil
brings out tho point that Wlllard was
bitter nt the treatment he received
from the public at tho catcalls and
hisses he received after leaving the To
ledo ring.
I Our Last Week Here!
H A Genuine Clcan-Up of All Our Merchandise Prior I
to Our Removal to H
I 1235 MARKET ST.
R 3.50 Real Madras Shirts 9.35 M
D In All Patterns tJ J
1 All 1.50 and 1.00 Neckwear QZ
I 1.50 Pure Silk Hose Or I
I .50 Lisle Hose 3 for 1 00 I
II Mmh J
' In tin. event nf two other clubs join-
irg. tl.er" will be a Division L, made I
up ot Biverton, Win.ilbury and two new
. ,,i. s;hiinlil thi"i he no new aunl-
tnu. the five emeu cnmprisiiig A una
the live clubs forti.iug B will meet on a
Tii.ntrnl course to h selected by Francis
B. Warner, secreturv of the local golf
., i-, intmn. Ka' h lenm will be rep-,
'le.ented bv ten men, and the four clubs I.iinilnn, Ib. IT ltollRid h entered n
i .t.- m.t tntn! fnr the eighteen hnles challms fur th IUls lawn tennis cup now
'tjw ,ivi" v.-... j'-. ...v. -e. --.- ...-.-
nlnved'on Mnv 'J(l nnd the third match
on June 2. Tho i-cmifinnl rounds will
be played on Juno 0 and the final match
for tne championship on June KV
The present champion is the Wood
bury Golf Club, whose team has won
the i Uampionship for the last tour
jcars
llrtirr Strouse, of Phllmont, Is chuir
man of the Suburban League commit
tee, oi d bis nsocmtes aro J. A. lto.
of l'.nla, nnd F. S. Thorpe, of Frank
ford.
very iiitioh. I was In touch with Coin
inuiider Howard, the officer iu charge
Holland Seeks Tennis Honors
Inl'l
jvraiarla. it "van announffd !
of medal phi are the lowest Will re- j tenia) b xw I.awn Tcnnla Aasoclatlcin
Leo Reynolds vs. Martin Judge
Bobby Burman v. Artie Schick
Mike Connor vs. Billy Murray
Jiirmy McCabe vi. Firmer Sullivan
MIKK JCIi
O'Dowd vs. McCarron
Srnls on li'. remilnr prlrrn. tltnc
linm llntrl, 11 th nnil .MnrltM htrrals.
MAKE OUR FACTORY
YOUR CLOTHING
STORE SAVE $10
S.E.Cor.9th & Sansom Sfs. I
BABE RUTH GA VE WA Y TO '
PINCH-HITTER IN DEBUT
Babe Iliilcss
r.n&TO.v AiiciticAvs
O r II-nJrl'l'ii,
Ilj) 4.. rt 1 n
l.vrf s -,-. ,-.
, TrU bu'ss.- i
I 1.4m irailirr.
i Hal nnr n lo
Waltdr J'.'bK rt
Htv- TrKi. ib
' BUI Carrlifiin r
uni: iirni.
Kutfv I a if
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TiACK in tb winter of iriirj-1014.
- the show "Along Came Ruth" made'
quite a hit on Broadwav. But in the .
spring of 101 1 the phrase 'Along came
Ruth" began to shift oer to the -.porting
pages.
One Babe Buth, an unknown young
ster on the pitching staff of the Haiti
more Orioles, kept tripping up all the
big league, clubs thnt played exhibition
games in Baltimoie - the fii-iuts,
Phillies, Senators, Athletp s Hnd Brutes.
Writers of newspaper hnds being mlg
inal, stuck the caption 'Along 'nnv
Ruth" over the box srores wh never
Ruth beat ii major league !ub
But who would hjn dreamed six
winters ago that the aume Kuth would
come along Broadway, swinging base
kail's most famous bat, fur toe intliug
urn of Sl'Jfi.noOV
Rillh Miked UP Much a furore in the
International League in the first three
months of tbe 1011 season that in July
the Jtfd hi'T purcnaseil Jtutti, I'.rnle Vhr hme Oardner
Shore and Ben Kgan froni the Haiti R r". ,n..7 "T ni-"n"i '
mores for tomethlng like ?10 W10 for the ; rVi:UX7A'nr'y.
Irlo. , nla. dinti end jinvrln lft on I
The price on Buth was t-nld to be ''"'"'', ,5 lev",.r. t ," n" "' -""
$270(1 Tt was tbe fust ). ir of the ufi'out-ny Ln.'ih if,'. V.'i&,
Federal League war, and after Duun'ird 4 Time j m i'ir.pira connu,y ,u
tried to fight the Feds in Baltimore I o'Louhlin.
j,or si vera I mouths he gae up and sold
r-ta
ts-
' M-.and
o n
. :i
i
.31
a i
l
1 K
.'t
ho il
1
! in
f a n
y IiTi
M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS:
De il
JI his stars
talJiMble
Si on .1 hit
for
11.
the beet
prices ob-
1011. we find Babe
nltelilnir hl.s first big league game. Ho
didn't hit a homo run; he didn't even
bit n klug'e. Iu fart. DtifTv Lewis was
Mlled in to bat for him with the score
! In tbe heventh Inning, and xingle
l),v Dufy helped the lied So (' ore the
i'!ulilig run.
The Brst ble IfBBue pitcher that Buth
bnd a chance to get a -rack at was
Wlltlii Mitchell, the 'eft bauder, ami
4TCU ' 'l"e "" na"'- "' fc i-an iidikh
(ar tun
.lll.t)
.intlenien who serve the ball up
I in metr lett nanas.
innings m his big league start, but got
into a jam i:i the geveuih
In his second game on July 1(1, 1014,
Buth lost to tne Tigers lu three intimgK
Detroit got (o him for two ruin un
three bits and n bane on balls, euough
to beat him. Joe I.aiinni, who then
owned the Bed Sot ami t'le Pro idi m
Interniitiuiiulh. hent JJmli o ei to P mi
deuce t help Bit1 Dotm im m tbi
Intcrtmtioilill League r" ntui'it
After Providence won Hie luterna
tlonal cbamiioii-hlp B Uh inuio bne
to Boston i'i eurl Oct' Lu r nml on Oi
I tober - he beat Cano)! Brown, of tli
H TltW n,ft' I" six ' y.'ckeei, holding New York to elx bits.
Not Only Ready, But
Proud of His Uniform
It's an il. & H.
$9 Made-to-Measurc
Baseball
Mfontis
NOW y NOW
(icnuinc Alhle-Tcxturc
Oil Boy, How It Does Wear!
S
,?
S UallO
foOaf
rVtea
I
A Value You Cannot Duplicate
Xot a cheap, ill-fitting uniform, skimped in quality of fabric and
in the making, to make it come down to a price, but a genuine At! Ic
Textare uniform, toutfh, lmrd-weanng. dependable Shirt, Pants, Hilt,
Cap, StocKir;;-. und J.etterint on Shirt all made according to the
famous M. & II. tandaid, that has tho seal of approval of hundreds
of team- t .it c. mc back to us every year. We're spcciallst.s in
uniform. rir nam- nnd know we have the biBgest values on the
market. If . ki w quab'y, a comparison will prove what we bay.
Phone or H rite for Representative to Call With Samples
Out-of-town tnini in.Tiiikpr WTlto for sample nnd rntr kflf-mnnurfinfnt lilank.
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Come and hear the Marines bear down
on some real barber shop chords. Hear
some un-to,-the-minute jazz by Marine
Kings of the jazz-bo.
Come early and get a ringside seat for
the glove contests, staged by some hard
hitting Marine champs. Musical num
bers by a famous Marine Band and
smokes" with the compliments of
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Turn out! All you good felloes, turn out! E
.Marines nre especially imitcd. Come and brin
a friend. Ladies invited.
Bro oks
MARKET ST
1532
Jkx&tJbefow i$-
M35&muity
and a Few Worth Up to $50
THUKBOAY AD HTU"UAV KVKWiwmML-"" .J
rOMPf.lMIJNTAKY TICKl'.TS
linu Anli Nt.
i:tl Hull 1310 Arch St. and
I'll Heitt. Arinnrj"
Ilroail & Hunriurliannu ,e.
DKie.S
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a a i - linn1
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Tonight, 8 P. M.
Elks Hall- 1320 Arch St.
Saturday Night, 8 P. M.2d Rcgt. Armory
Iiroad and Susquehanna Ave.
Ladles InvllcdAdv.
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HKaPnlil' III I
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EVERY GARMENT IS
OFFERED AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE COST!
We could not duplicate most
of thcoe garments at our sale
price but we must have a clear
ance, for winter stocks must go.
The savings are bona fide, and
every man who buys nt this price
is making a wonderful invest
ment. Come in tomorrow I
MEN'S $5 TROUSERS
300 Pair to Sell
Wo will match up your obi t a -n
coat. Largo variety of pat- U "J, Sll
torns and colors. Sics up ' 1
to 42 wnint. J
STORE ORDERS ACCEPTED OPEN fiVENJNOS,
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