Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 11, 1921, Night Extra, Page 19, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    '&i
i- ' ' t-
rTi&iTyf'!'-int '
i'U Z;7
EVENING- PUBLIC LETOElt-PHILADELHHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, llBO.
1!)
Bex-Score Statistics Shew Giants Are Outbatting Yanks, Still Latter Sets Pace for Title
rya rVi-fi
RECORD FOR
i PLAYERS' RECEIPTS
Each Member of Winning Team
jf In World Series Will Re- -
ce've $5262
L
f SIX CLUBS SHARE $292,522
Jfnr Yirli. Or). 11. The Glnnts nncl
tie Ynnkef" nre (klitlng for the biggest
fate ever diifrlbuled in World Scrlce
' haseKi'1 The winning tenm will spilt
p .tl.lUI.'H, which, with twenty-flve
p!arrs eliRlble. ih-iuih ?""TJ enli.
'The hlghct nrevlmm tntnl for each
trinnlne plnwr mine lit thp 11110 crles,
hfn tlie riiicinnntl Heds enrried off
t (522." well.
h .,. i...,,.... (nnm nf Hin nretnnfr winter.
(tIe,in ,Pi,i p wm; which. with!attgj.7
twrniv-ini'
J3510 each
tad In the liiitnrv of biwhnll, the f
. . ii . Meri X
jaer man; muuuwik i --.
The difference between the winning
and the losing end U S17"2. nnd thnt i
just ctnetlv whnt ench plater of the
MIDDIES WILL GIVE,
TIGERS REAL BA TTLE
Princeton Should Win, But Beating FelwelVs Eleven
Is Net One of Season's Remps Twe
Well-Coached Machines
Composite Bex Score World Series
(Five Games)
Kevked
I remember, I remember,
A long, long time age, '
When there xcerc knots upon my head
Where tackier laid me low.
When there tccre seams from hostile
cleats
Upen my youthful mush,
As tn my boyish Ignorance
I dived beneath a rush.
I remember, I remember.
The fun it used te be
When I came limping in at night
Te bandage up a knee.
Hut new I think I'd fust as seen
ir quietly en the lines
By GRANTLAND RICE
jemc one doesn't spill a brn.ee
fumbles nt some untoward moment.
e(
In 1870 the first major
was born. Fifteen yearn
means
losing
for-
ALBERT BRITT, In Outing, has
named Frank Hlnkey nft the great
est football p'ayer of all time. Hlnkey,
no Walter Camp expressed It, "was a
dNcmbedicd spirit." He probably had
Giants nnd Yankee Is sti Ivlng te gain tlie greatest football soul ever known te
the battle inge. The links new Kri,uren nnnni ieund feP oeun.i he
T)EAR SIR
U league wi
nter, In 181)1, one c!ty. Uobten. tool;
both pennants. Fifteen years elapse
nnd Chicago takes two, In 1000. Fif
teen mere pass and New Yerk take
two. In 1021. Will It hn Phllnrlelnliln
1 or St. Leuis In 1030?
I AN OLD FAN.
'TIIE first demand for sport was
1 -M)twn. Then came the cry for speed.
It remained for the present epoch te
show what brnwn and speed could de
ns a combination. Fer further effect
ioek ever the list or present crown
wearers.
Copyright, tett. Ml rights nttrved.
"BEAT PENN!" SLOGAN
FOR GARNET ELEVEN
a.
Burns, cf 5
Bancroft, ss. ... G
Frisch, 8b B
Yeung, rf f
Kelly, lb fi
E. Mcusel, If. .. f
Rnwlings, 2b... 0
f Snyder, c 4
Smith, c !
Douglas, p 2
Barnes, p 2
Nehf, p 2
Teney, p 1
NEW YORK NATIONALS
Hilt.
IX, II. Zn. 3H till. Ul.HH. BIl. AV,
AH.
22
21
18
in
10
18
18
in
7
4
B
B
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 11
0 2
0 11
0 7
0 B
0 10
0 7
.318
.00B
.B00
.207
.211
.33.T
.380
.88B
.000
.000
.400
.000
.000
O
4
14
8
3
03
r.
i)
2B
7
1
1
I
0
A
0
10
10
1
B
1
10
4
2
7
1
4
1
na.
R A
0 1.000
1 .0B8
2 .017
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .8S0
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .800
0 1.000
1 RELAY TEAM
T
0 VISIT ENGLAND
Totals.
10.' 18 40 7 4
NEW YORK
0 01 3 4
AMERICANS
.270131 71 0 .080
j, flie rdee
With the fifth game jesterdny nil in
terest of the pln.ters in the gate re
etlnts ended and thei- total peel
amounts te S202.B22.33 a new high
record Mnce thee World Series gnmes
were first established far back in 1003.
Under the rules lnid down the re
ceipts from the games shall be dliided
us fo'lews;
"Fifteen per cent of the gross re
ceipts from all games shall be paid tc
the Nntlenal Commission.
"Sixty per cent of the balance from
the fi st fife games Rhnll form n fund
for the plnjcrs of the contesting teams
and of the teams finishing second nnd
third in their respective pennant races,
hlch shnll be apportioned nnd dis
bursed as follews:
"Stvent.f -five per cent of the peel te
the chelate p!aers of the teams con
testing in the World Series ; 00 per cent
se te the winners and -JO per
was king of the tribe. Frem this view
point Mr. Brltt Is right. But te say
that he was greater than Thorpe or
Maban, bigger, stronger, faster, mere
vcrsatile stars, mignt open another ar
gument. '
Carpentler's "Right"
TS CARIENTIER'S famous right
- renllv delivered straight from the
shoulder like the straight left te the
face, or Is It a hooking or u swinging
U.ev7" asks II. (t. D., of Pittsburgh
Coach Mercer Prepare&.Swarth-
mere for Game en
Saturday
Swurthmore, Pa., Oct. 11. The
slogan of the Swarthmore foetbnll squad
this week will be "bent Pennsylvania."
As te dope en the respective teams,
Coach Mercer realizes that the odds are
but
'Several books I have read en the l against the Onrnet nztrroentien.
manly art give me the Impression that I rvery cffert ,rtll be te row a
n straight right Is a peer punch, lack- L , . .. T, , , . 7. .
In,- f,,rV. nnVi nmnrnnv " i scare Inte the Red nnd Blue next Sattir-
Carpejitler's right-handed wnllep, asl1'"7
It looked te us, was an ever-Hand Light practice was the order of the
smash with the hand turned palm day, the varsity squad and scrubs nre
fe dt-i.Wvn,.?t .." bt5itJB werWR et under separate signals in
It was mere of an ever- i urmr le "ave rellvl! scrimmage later
f same te
i .. ii .....
r"ni 10 II"- iii-i-n. ilnrilHf. unwil
" "".'"."! "l ',,CJ c1 sl,ia" b hand hoe'k tl
?fflS teams I. eac major lenrae 00 Tlle fu V e ihc riht he"Wr
third teams m encn major league, tU i nu i,ei.i,i v, m... ...ui. n. i-i,.
I hand hook than an uppvrcut.
ner cent thereof te the players of the
.second team In each league and 40 per
ent thereof te go te the players of
the teams finishing third in their re
spective leagues."
Under these previsions the total peel
fur the plncrs of $202,322 will be split
se that 7." per cent, or 210,300, wi'l go
te the Giants nnd Yankees en a basis
of CO per cent te the winners nnd 40
per cent te the lebcrs, as worked out
above.
The two teams which finished second
and third respectively In each league
will have $73,130 as their shnrc. This
ireans that the Pittsburgh Pirates,
whldi finished second in the XnHnniil
League, nnd the Cleveland Indians,
vbich finished second in the American
League, will divide ? 13,878 In round
figures, while the players of the two
St. Leuis teams, which finished third
fn each pennant rnce, will split up
?20,2."2.
Going further, this means about $850
for each player of the Pittsburgh and
Clef eland Clubs and about S000 te each
plaver of the two St. Leuis Clubs.
Te date the two club effiiers have
Jlfi.'.Ol 1 te divide up or close te S100.
000 each, but in the games te come this
total will grew much faster.
It is provided, however, thnt BO per
cent must be paid ever te the treas
urer of the two leagues tn be distrib
uted among ether club owners, se that
all will let some share of this huge
melen-euttlng.
In the week. Line Coach Bill Ward, who
starred en the big Quaker's line dur
ing ths last several years, leeks forward
le a line which will held Pennsylvania
as well ns It did Princeton. Cennell nt
center will be one of the mainstays.
In the back field Captain (Jelges will
be depended upon te pull off the lypebef
plays which put him en n par with the
Miller, cf
Peck, ss
Ruth, If
Fcwster, If . .
R. Meuscl. rf . .
Pipp, lb 5
Ward, 2b 5
McNally, 3b ... B
Schang. c B
Devormer, c.... 1
Mays, p 2
Ileyt. p 2
Shawkey, p . . . 1
Quinn, p 1
Cellins, p 1
Rogers, p 1
zBakcr 1
AM.
10
17
13
0
10
IB
10
IB
12
I
0
0
1
e
0
0
1
It. It.
3
rut.
ill. St! Iin. Tll.BII. SB. Ave.
11)9
4
3
8
0
7
1
4
4
7
0
1
t
1
0
0
0
0
.170
.333
.000
.203
.007
.2B0
200
.233
.000
.107
.107
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
e
0
12
0
0
B
OB
10
O
10
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
0
21
0
0
8
7
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
VUt.
Av"
0 1.000
r.
1 1 41 8 6 .214 132
.071
1.000
.000
l.O(M)
1.000
1.000
.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
1.000
.000
Uoe
Faculty Approves Trip Acress
Water for Relay Matchj
Race With Britons
TRIO OF HALF-MILERS
blew.
bupperting the punch with a eeml-
wliirl. ns If he were throwing his right
side Inte the crash. He put everything
he had Inte this sock, nnd Dempsey's
jaw was tin first obstacle that remnlned
Intact after delivery.
Tlie Tiger Test big collegiate euarterbneks of the East
-pIIE Tiger out of Nassau's football while Asplunch's beet still holds Mfay nlne out of thirtyeight gumes, will be
- jungle leeks te be in his most man- ".', "" " , r, . Zl I -eating
mood this season. Every pros- prece. While in the last tv,e games
pect is In his favor ' M0 lms I'reven himself te be a geed open
But he faces n test en Saturday that fi,cld "''"V- nn'l a mainstay In the
net even one of the Bengal brand can ' (-'tlrnc' defense.
take tee lightly. Beating the Nnvy will
net be ene of the season's romps. A
Bteut line nnd n strong, fast bnckfield
nre waiting for Princeton, nnd Bill
Totals 145 10 31 B
tBatted for Douglas, eighth Inning, first game.
t Batted for Nehf, ninth Inning, fifth game.
Batted for Rogers, ninth inning, third game.
Schnng out, hit by batted ball, fourth Inning, firt game.
Deuble plays Yankees. C; Peck te Ward te Pipp; McNally te Ward te
Plpp; Ward te Pipp; Quinn te Peck te Pipp; Ward te Peck te Pipp;
Schang te Ward. Giants, 3; Frisch te Rnwlings te Kelly; Frisch te
Rawltngs; Rewlings te Kelly te Smith. Left en bases Yankees, 22;
Giants 31. Passed balls Snyder, Smith.
Hit by pitched ball By Maya (Rawlings, first game) ; by Barnes
(McNally, third). Wild pitch Barnes (third game). Muffed files Smith
and Frisch. Wild threffs Nehf nnd Bnncrett. Fumble nnd missed grounder
Peck nnd McNally.
Struck out By Mays, 2; by Douglas, 14; by Barnes, 8; by Heyt, 11;
By Teney, 1; by Quinn,. 2; by Rogers,"!; bv Nehf, C. Bases en balls
Off Douglas, 4; off Mays, 0; off Nehf, 8; off Shawkey, 4; off Teney, 2; off
Barnes, 2; off Quinn, 2; off Cellins, 1 : off Heyt, 1.
Hits Off Deuglns. 12 In 17 Innings; off Mays, 14 In 18 Innings; off
Barnes, 0 In 8 innings; off Heyt, 12 In 18 Innings; off Nehf, 0 In 17 in
nings; off Teney, 4 in 2 innings (none out in third Inning, third game);
off Shawkey, 5 In 2 1-3 innings: off Quinn, 8 in 3 2-3 innings (none out,
seventh, third game); off Cellins, 4 In 2 2-8 Innings; off Rogers, 3 in
1 1-3 innings.
Winning pitcheri First game, Mays; second geme. Heyt; third game,
Barnes ; fourth game. Douglas ; fifth game, Heyt. Lesing pitehcrs FiS-st
game, Douglas; eccend game, Nehf; third game. Quinn; fourth game. Mars;
fifth game. Nehf.
PELTHAL REORGANIZES I SCORES SPEEDY KNOCKOUT,
International athletics nre te be
continued nt Penn. According te in
formation emnnatlng from University
of Pennsylvnnln track officials, the
Red and Blue will send n one, two
"r four mile relay team te England
next spring for n meeting with n com
bined Oxford - Cnmbrldge University
nmrtet. m
It Is said that the faculty of the
University already has given Its assent
te the proposed trip, nnd has guaran
teed the athletes three weeks' freedom
from cuts. This Is the first move In
the plan te hnve a Penn track repre
sentation go te England. The next
Is up te the Athletic Council, which
Is expected te fellow suit nnd mnke
previsions for the financing of flve me
for three weeks.
According te the present plnns, a
meeting will be staged in Londen about
the latter part of March or the first of
April between a selected British team
nnd the Penn quartet. Immediately
after the race the English team and
the I'enn team will embark for this
country, getting here at least two weeks
ahead of the relay carnival en Frank
lin Field the last Friday and Satur
day of April.
Lack of Mllcrs
Coach Robertsen, of the Penn team,
l net sure whnt team ffill be taken
across the pond. He says that he will
net give any consideration at the pres
ent te any particular team, but would
decide during the indoor track season,
after he has had an opportunity te trv
out the candidates.
Outside of several freshmen who en
tered the University this fall, the Red
nnd Blue track team Is lacking in
milcrs. Helen, Hjad and "Iwirrv"
Brown nre three athletes ffhe can run
a mile In fairly geed time, but, outside
of this trio, the remaining uthletes
have jet te be tested.
It is net thought likely that the vis
iting team will be n four-mile one.
The two-mile quarter leeks like a sure
bet. Thren of the four men who ran
en the team last year In the relay races,
when but for an unfortunate nccldent
a new world's record would have been
made, are back in the University.
Inrry Brown, captain of the track
team ; Ed McMullcn, the former Cen
tral High Scheel star, and Geerge Mer
edith, brother of the peerless Ted, form
nn excellent nucleus for a two-mile
team. Then there Is Helden, the Wash
ington High Scheel flash, who ran bril
liantly as n freshman last season. With
these four ns a starter the Red and Blue
has an excellent opportunity In the
two-mile.
With Eby, Mnxam and Redgers grad
uated, the chances for n mile team nre
net particularly geed. Brown alone
remains of the record-breaking quurtet
of last year. McMullen, Helden nnd
Meredith nre all excclcnt performers In
the qunrter, but are net quite up te the
trio thnt graduate. The freshman mile
team of last season was net a fast one
by any means, se that the varsity will
net be overburdened with speedy material.
Costs Fair Fan 70 Bnclcs i
te Powder Her Nose
New Yerl, Oct. 11. One bet of $70
In new bills will net be made by the
woman who drew that sum from the
bank yesterday morning with the In
tention of placing It nil en the Yankees
ns the winners of the World Series. The
rrnsen Is she lest the money, together
with a hnndsome bend bag In which she
had carried her snvlngs te the Pole
Grounds.
She arrived early and hnd mnde one
half of the lap nreund the scml-clrcle of
reserved seats when she thought of her
nose. Of course, the crush at the gate
and the Increasing wnrmtli of the dny
had mnde It (the nose, net the gate)
shiny, and she hadn't had time te pow
der It since r-lie started. Therefore, she
stepped right where she wns, hung
her bag en the back of a vacant seat
near the top, and took out her vanity
case. When she had completed her
nose-patting performance, she reached
for her handling, but some one had
beaten her te It.
The Diamond
lip
Imported Brown
Scotch Grain
Difference and newness
make our young men's
shoes exclusive style
leaders. Ask te be
shown this smart new
model.
$12.50
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Established 1868
CHILE SPLITS EVEN
lr
Divides Honors With Argentine
Tennis Championship
Buenes Aires. Oct. 11. Argentine
and Ui'li divided honors In the first
round of the singles in the Seuth Amer
ican lawn tennis championship tourna
ment here vesterday.
In a brilliant and hard-fought mnlch
Meria, of Argentina, defeated D. Tor Ter
rahn, of Chile. 0-7, 3-0. 0-3, 4-0
and 0-2. L. Terralva, of Chile, van-
'pished Miignt, of Argentina, 1-11, O-L',
ti-3 nnd 0 1. Knight, who was cham
pion of the Riven Plate region, suffered
in this mutch his first defeat In seven
ytars. He uas unable te cope s 1th
the smashing game of his Chilean oppo
nent after l he first set.
The concluding matches In the sin
gles were scheduled for today, the play .
era that appeared yesterday exchang
ing opponents.
Chip and Weyman Break Even
Rf(lln Til., Oct 11 Ynunw .'emnn
5: Olfar'tV'10 "'"I Je ''lilt', of TBinaqua.
'u8ht elKht i-eundn te n (Iran In the wlnd-u;
nLkJe..',r,l,,ln5 A' c bexln Hhuw here
!&. H1"' ''",, of Scotland, easily defeated
SS, Y J,ur" of I'M Rilelplila In elKlit
iSSSS"-r,1 ln MnWIe of Shenandoah dliaiKul
i3.nur.k. of hn;. In tU senintienal
JiS" . "llv 'lurk. ate of th city.
fWKw T,nim Maher of Shenandoah In
I:!..,ecen1 r"und or a sch.edu!e,l Blx-reund
Reper can afford te take no chance of
any sort it no is te'sllp by safely.
This Navy-Princeton game should be
ene of the best of the year n reusing
affair between two well-coached veteran
machines with a wealth of fine mate
rial. Princeton should win, but It isn't
one of the season's certainties that she
will get by.
pEATINC, Lafayette is another job
J- that few nre faeluc with nny radi
ant nope.
ness, but
the latter a running start against one
of the best teams In the East. Bnirlng
an upset, Lafayette will be around In
Inte November with her share'ef dele
gates for the pest-season championship
debate, each one equipped with a num
ber of likely arguments.
Will Be In the Field Again This Year Harry Wills Finishes Gunboat Smith
With 8peedy Quintet ,n Little Over Minute
The eriginnl Pclthal bnskctball team,, Havana, Oct. 11. Harry Wills, the
which created n furore last season in ''eK heavyweight pugilist, knocked out i
i nmnteur circles by winning twenty- ""nnent wmitn in ene minute and seven
i-cenus et ugnting nere.
in the Held again this season with a nl CIpnn Dicwf: irem f Ills, among
quintet composed of former high school them a crushing right te the bnck of
tars. .Manager Fetamkin is arranging. Smith's neck, dazed the former sailor,
a schedule with the best second-class nnd a left uppcreut te the jaw tent him
teams In the city. . te the lloer, where he was counted out.
Captain Menshy (Jeldblatt, the All- I Smith dll net land n blew.
Scholastic guard of last year; Pelly nnd The fight v-ns te have gene twenty
Bassis, former Wcccacee Club; (Ireen- leunds.
man. who played at Southern High;
Fermer Star Quarterback of P. M. C. Hinkle, Poremkin and Butowsky. all A ftM,nmi MkrthalI ,mm , Clvm
Latest Addition te Yellewjackets i veterans of last year's team, arc again nt home or away. rt. Vehykis. 708 Hutton Hutten
After two preliminary games with UJ 'ft , l ,- c .., 1" '""'
I High Scheel star and new a candidate
for the I'ntf ersity of Pennsylvania
I varsity quintet, fflll conch Pelham.
Teams desiring games cemmunlrntc
with Nat Petnmkln, Weccacee Play-
grounds. Fourth nnd Queen streets.
POOL JOINS FRANKFORD
tr- n rv nieiiic wuii nny ram- . nn .1,1. K.
It wasn't Pittsburgh's venk- '?" ,,' !
Lafayette's peuer that gave nV,.., "-J,
n I TN THE Eastern coterie. Syracuse Is
i - nnether eleven te be observed with
mero than cnsunl attention. Speed
power nnd experience mnke n trin'e
combination that will go far, provided
All-Phillies and Hobart. both of which
were defeated by large scores, the
Frankford Y'cllew jackets new reach the
turning point in their schedule.
On Saturday next, at Brown's Field.
In Frankford, Coach Jehnsen's squad
tackles one of Its toughest opponents
season's schedule, the Allen-
.
This team has met some of the best
independent teams in Pennsylvania, in -eluding
EdwnrdsviUc, Timaqua, Shen
andoah, Coaldale nnd Lethlehem. Bnd
a Btiff contest is looked for by Frank
ford. Manager Bowker has succeeded in
signing Peel, last year's quarterback
en P. M. O. nnd one of the best punt
era in the East. Peel, along with Beb
Remmey, Kostes, Kaufmnnn, Schrader.
Nemzey, Jehnsen and Lungreng, gifes
Conch Jehnsen the best double set of
bocks in this vicinity.
Colleges May Split
MliintsipellH, Minn., (Vt 11 Arnuncd b
rer,nrtH en the raninus thnt Arneld Ofs utar
halfback of the Unl.-nlt of M nn'.net
football team, had p!aed hlft hht name fur
the Oepherd aa a rexult nf Injurles surferd
In the Kame with NerthurMern University
la-t Saturday studentu tuday tvere prtpar
Inir te circulate petitions ratlins en the
nth. etic Leard of control te eer relat'ena
with Northweitern Authers of the ptl
Hen alleged unanertsmanlllu tactlrs by tin
v tutors nnd charged that Otn was inten
tionally injured
Seeks Football Officials ,
William Weber, of the Mnila, A A. U- '
lira the nervicw of a foetb.il! referee and
umpire for Its Haturda uanies Addreaa
fV Weber. Sen N Twentieth street, or
oheno J'eplar 7038 J
ilv crv
" i7ll '. "
Bosten College Eleven Off for Texas
Bolten (i,i it -The Uoaten rellep, feet
ii agui il Inriudlnr only three membeis nf
lel.v"?"1 , "'l'1 ""fen of last jear lft
H,7 J, las Te'' . where thej will May
Iten I. Vm ,"ltJ' Saturday. The team Mil
vu at m j.luIk tomorrow for practice.
T"M n(ktiliiD H
809-11 Chestnut St.
Between 8th & 9th Street
Us
Casy te play
as the ukelele
with the snap and
rythm of the banjo
75 cts.vreeldy
buys it or many
ether Musical
Instruments
(rsSS buys it or manv H
SV ether Musical M
Instruments H
BLliKl. H
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER
STORE NEWS FOR MEN
Furnishing Section
First Fleer
1217-19 Chestnut Street
Tailoring Shep
en Second Fleer
HURLINGHAM CLUB OVERCOAT
HAS CREATED A FURORE
D
E M A ND was instant
when word of this new
est overcoat fashion was
announced as our exclusive
product.
It's no wonder! Cdat is
typically English and is made
of beautiful herringbone, fish
bone, tweed and 'novelty fab
rics all with plaid backs.
-Plenty in stock many in our
windows.
UW (. -T rti-mm
Oreaaf- T
JM
MnMCrWrVf I I ffVCyjBfA
Famous Worembo
Cleth Overeats
Acknowledged te be
America's most noted
overcoat fabric. All
these have plaid backs.
We probably have
mere of them in stock
than any ether store in
town.
Last winter these
superb garments sold
for $115 and $125. Yeu
can have the same qual
ities this winter for
$75, $80 and $85.
Tailoring Offer
Keeping Us
Very Busy
$45
Fer your new Fall
suit te measure.
Worsteds, twee ds.
fine woolens in scores
of different p a 1 1 e rns
which include a full
range of autumn
weaves and colorings.
First News of
Sun Proof Serges
In Winter Weights
was received with such
enthusiasm that the
demand has made it
difficult for us te keep
sizes up. But we are
ready today with win
ter Sun Proofs in both
single- and double
breasted stvles.
$35
Extra trousers with
out extra charge
Finest Regan
New Suitings
Standard American
cloths se noted for
quality that the mills
which produce them
are never idle.
Made into new suits
and hung in our crys
tal cabinets today te
sell for
$35
Which is $15 less
than last season's price.
Oxford and Cambridge
grays and new indis
tinct plaids.
I Let's rivet your attention
; en Ferre Clethes!
Quality suits and over
coats that both leek and
act the part.
It is net
hew much you
pay but hew
much you buy
for your
money
that counts.
FERRO
Clethes
are the least
expensive
clothes made,
because they
give service
far in excess
of ether
clothes you
pay the same
price for.
Ferre 6 Ce.
ClethierB & Outfitters
Exclusive Agents for
Rogers Peel Clethes
CKcstmit Stnrct st Juniper. !
-iS
-
C tB--fc
M ItiUlY
ieeem
Tenth the
OKER
Our lifelong knowledge of choice
tobaccos, our years of manufacturing
experience and our up-te-date facilities
are concentrated en making CAMELS
the finest cigarette that can be produced.
Inte THIS ONE BRAND we put the
UTMOST QUALITY, A better cigarette
cannot be made- even for a higher price.
CAMEL is THE QUALITY CIGARETTE
made for men who think for themselves
for folks who appreciate really fine
tobacco.
ONE BRANDONE QUALITYONE
SIZE PACKAGE.
That is the way we keep faith with the
smoker.
i .
k H Hj H B M K H
I . R. J. REYNOI.n.i! TORlrrn ..... .
M
I
4 !