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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1912)
MOKHIHtt OKKUOJOAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1913. THE 10 OLYMPIC CLUB TO IT SEND BOXERS Bouts in San Francisco and Portland Arranged With Multnomah. FIRST MEET IN JANUARY fringed "M" and Winged "O" to Clash In Fistic Arena Men. to Appear First in South xt Month, Here February 10. The Winged "O" of the Olympic Club of Ban Francisco and the Winged "M" of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland will clash in the fistic arena In Portland early in February, probably either on February 10 or 11. Edgar M. Frank, chairman of the Multnomah Club Indoor athletics com mittee, received word last night from Phil M. Waud, Olympic Club boxing commissioner, promising to send Bob McAllister, Coast middleweight cham pion, and two or three other crack boxers, if needed, to Portland for a boxing programme in February. ' In return Mr. Waud asks that Mult nomah Club send two men to San Francisco for a boxing bill the latter part of January. This request will be complied with if the men can get away for the trip. The Olympic Club commissioner is averse to sending Billy Anderson, the winged "O" 115-pound champion, to Portland, contending that he is not a good performer away from home. However, Frank is after Anderson for a match with Williams, the Coast ban tam champion, and will make every effort to secure him. McAllister, who beat Miebus when the Portland boy was in poor shape, will be given an other opportunity to prove that he is the best middleweight the Pacific Coast has produced in years. "While we may ask for one or two more men, I am most anxious to get McAllister and Anderson here," said Mr. Frank last night. "I expect to put on a number of special matches and, if the talent Is plentiful, will offer a city championship programme in addition, with two nights of boxing possible." The Multnomah boys have a busy season before them with the addition of the Olympic Club programme. On January 17 Seattle comes here. This will be followed by a trip to San Fran cisco for two of the boys, probably Williams and either Knowlton or Miebus. Then the squad will double back to Portland for the return bouts with the Olympic Club lads early in February. On February 21 the Van couver, B. C, .team makes its appear ance here. FIRST PHOTOGRAPH PUBLISHED IN PORTLAND OF NEW BEAVER THIRD SACKER PURCHASED FROM TOLEDO. r 4 1- --V..V.'- . XT' stA.-WW Of r 1 -Hi ' -dj- 1 ' ? r - Kyi A' f i 5- & .4 ANGELS 10 OPEII lil PORTLAND APRIL 15 Beavers to Start Season at San Francisco, April 1, ' Against Seals. SECOND SERIES WITH OAKS Former Champions to Have Three Holiday Dates at Home Mc Oredies Still Undecided as to Their Training Camp. EWIN'G 6EX.L8 INTEREST JS OAK LAND CIXB. OAKLAND, Cal.. Dec. 12. J. Cal Ewlng announced today that he had old "every dollar's worth of interest'- In the Oakland club of the Pa cific Coast League. ' Frank W. Leavitt and John B. Cook, both of Oakland, were the purchasers, Ewlng- said, but he de clined to state the amount he re ' celved. hike: ji'Cokmk k. COAST HORSEMEN ORGANIZE Northwestern Has No Representative in California Racing Ctrcuit. The Pacific Coast Fair and Racing Circuit was organized for 1913 at a meeting of California horse enthusi asts in San Francisco Tuesday night. However, not a single Northwestern representative was on hand and this section has no member of the newly named board of directors. California has withdrawn its support from the association, while the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Asso ciation had determined to follow suit but reconsidered' when there seemed little likelihood of a circuit unless out side support was given. The officers of the circuit: W. A. Clark. Jr.. of Los Angeles, president; I. L. Borden, of San Francisco, first vice-president: J. E. Dickinson, of Fresno, second vice-presiaent; sniney Christy, of Phoenlz, Arlx., secretary and treasurer. No dates for 1913 racing were fixed but C. L. DeRyder announced that R. J. MacKcnzle will promote one and Dossibly two meets on his Pleasanton track. Los Angeles will have a Spring and Fall meeting, with one at Hemet and one at San Diego In the South. Following the Spring meet at Los Angeles, Salinas will be the scene or a gathering of the harness periormers, with Woodland Just before the state fair at Sacramento early in September. Pleasanton. Fresno. Hanford, Phoenix, Los Angeles and Hemet are to lonow the Bacramanto meet In the order named. 8 QUALIFY FOR L-ADD TROPHI Elimination Golf Play to Siart at Waverly Tomorrow. The drawings for the final rounds of the J. Wesley Ladd trophy have been announced by the schedule committee of the Waverly Country Club, ana tne first elimination circuit will be played bv the golfers Saturday afternoon. The men who qualified for the event last week were Russell Smith and J. H. Lothrop. The other six qualified in the rounds previously played. The schedule for the day Is as fol lows: C. Wernicke vs. A. W. Peterson, K. F. Whitney vs. Russell Smith. Norris Gregg vs. H. B. Davis and R. Wilder vs. J. H. Lothrop. Four of the players will be-eliminated Saturday and two more the week toi lowing, making the final rounas two weeks from Saturday. There is talk at the club of sending a polo team to compete In the annual tournament at San Diego in the spring. GIANTS' CATCHER IS . IN WEST Hartley Says He May Play Winter Ball in California. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec 12. (Spe cial.) Grover C. Hartley, catcher with the New York Giants last season, is In Chehalls looking over the territory with a view to Investing In real estate. Hartley is undecided what he will do this Winter, but thinks he will go to California and maybe play a few games with the San Francisco Winter league. He said he first heard of Chehalis through Fielder Jones, who Dlaved witn Chehalis two years ago, and through Ed Carrlgan, the boy who stole home in the game between the Portland Coasters and Chehalis. Hartley met Alec Tesreau, brother of the pitcher, who lives here. Tesreau has an autograph ball with the names of all the New York pitchers on it which he is showing to his friends. PAI.ZER TRAINS FOR M'CARTY Tommy Burns Falls in Attempt to Schedule Match at Vancouver. LOS ANGELES. CaL, Dec 12. Al Pat- er began training today for his New Year's battle with Luther Mccarty. McCarty has received a request from Tommy Burns to go to Vancouver and there box the former heavyweight cl.amnion three rounds December 21. McCarty refused, saying he intended to renew training on that date for the Palzer fight. NEW PLAYER SULKY McCormick's Only Fault Said to Lie in Temperament. FIELDING IS RATED HIGH Shortstop in Bad1 Graces of Toledo Fans for Refusal to Report, So Owners Decide to Sell Him to Portland Club. Mike McCormick, ' the little r'inf ielder nurchased from Toledo for the Port land Coast League club last ween, iaai out in the American Association Be cause of his sulking when traaea to Toledo by St. Paul. His sale to the Coast, however, caused tremendous surprise as he did great work late In the Fall alter unapmsn : awm-n the Cleveland Naps. P. A. Revelt, sporting eauor oi me Toledo Blade, says he is a fair batter. grand fielder and aoie to piay eecuu". short or third base. 'When McCormlcK is in earneoi about his profession he 18 a granu ball player." says Revelt in a let ter to the sporting editor oi inn un gonian. "But thus far locally his tem perament and disposition have been against him. ir ne is maue m ii mark all the time the Portland club will find in him a good addition." MxCnrmick went to Toledo in ex- .K.nl for Harrv Hinchman after two cood seasons at St. -aui. Dnomy .ini the exchange McCormick refused to re port to Toledo, which move soured Mud u f.ng nn him. When he did show tin hA WAS used as a substitute, but. after the sale of Chapman to Cleveland, ha want t n short. - His playing, while . not sensational, was consistent and in the last series as-alnst Columbus he finished in a blaze of glory, bo eiirumi " his work that the Toledo fans did not rhinmin and it was freely pre dicted that McCormick would be the regular shortstop in mm. ui, u. powers that be. knowing that McCor mick was stm in ine u k""-" the fans, decided it Dest to senu to another clime. Thus his Portland. quently wont to move slowly, and kin dred reforms would help materlaly. It was decided to hold the schedule meeting at New York on February 11. 1913. Owner Farrell said he was awaiting a telegram which August Herrmann, of Cincinnati, is expected to send to Pres ident Johnson, releasing Frank Chance. LOCAIi REVOLVER MEN LOSE Champion Team Beaten in Opening Shoot With St. Louis Experts. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Dec. 12. Re turns from six rounds in the indoor league race of the United States Re volver Association, which started I month ago, show that only five teams have escaped defeat so lar. inese teams are the Manhattan of New York City, Spokane, Denver, Golden Gate of San Francisco, and Boston. Last, year's champion, Portland, Or., met defeat in the first round at the hands of the Colonial Club of St Louis, while. Springfield, generally a finalist. if not champion, also was defeated by SDokane. The high total scores so far was reg istered March 4, by the Manhattan Club with a score of 1131. - Remarkable Bhooting has character ized the contest so far with 1100 totals. uncommon two years ago, becoming numerous even among the teams sup posed to be the weaker members of tne league. Y. M. C. A. Athletes to Vie at Salem. Handball and Indoor baseball teams of the noon business men's class, of the Young Men's Christian Association, will go to Salem tonight to meet teams made up of the business men of .the Salem Y. M. C. A. The Portland party will leave on the Oregon Electric at 4:00 o'clock and will arrive on the re turn trip after 11 o'clock. This is the second of a series of meets between teams from the two associations. The Salem men came to Portland for the first contest and were decisively beaten. SPORTING SPARKS of him sale to CHANGE IS FREE TO SIGN M-GRAW WAIVES CLAIM TO HIS OLD-TIME RIVAL. Manager of Giants Removes Last Im pediment In Way or Former Cub Leading Yankees. - NEW YORK. Dec. 12. There is noth ing now to prevent Frank Chance, ex manager of the Chicago Nationals, from signing a contract to manage the New York Americans, according to an an nouncement this afternoon that a tele gram had been received from Manager McGraw, or tne ivew lora auuiiaia, waiving his claim on his long-time t.j7i in Ipaitub Dennant fights. The New York club was the last of the Na tional Iaeue clubs to waive. McGraw's willingness to follow the lead of the other clubs In his league has not been questioned, as ne ana Chance are close friends personally. nnn the New Yorker has been known to- favor Chance for the leadership of the New York Americans. YANKS TO PAY CHANCE $18,000 American League Magnates Would Prevent Delay in Games. CHICAGO. Dec. 15. Frank Chance win receive a salary of 118.000 a year and 5 per cent of the club's net earn ings if he Oecomes mautts:r ut uio.'c" York Americans, it was reported today whn the American League magnates resumed their sessions. Owner Farrell did not connrm tnis report. Tnnav'a session was consumed most ly in discussing methods of shortening the playing time of games. It was agreed that the elimination of disputes with the umpire, accelerating the movements of reluctant players who, when ordered from the field, are fre- ACK BRITTON, lightweight groomed as Ritchie's most formidable rival, Is signed to box Jake Ahearn, the Dancing Master," in a 10-round bout In New York Christmas 3ay. I. J. Galbraith, of Spokane, father of Charles Galbraith, the one-legged pedestrian, expressed surprise at the Falls City when Informed of his son s aspirations vaudevillewards. "He had a letter of credit for several times the amount stated when he left home," said he. "I am sure a shortage of cash will not deter him from making the trip." Walter Boles, the Los Angeles back stop, is one of the most versatile play ers in the country. He has filled every position, catcher, pitcher, infield and outfield. He has a record of a no-hit, no-run game at Fort Worth and at one time won seven out of nine games for Salt Lake. Over at Pullman the Washington State college paper sticks manfully to the standards of Johnny Bender, foot ball coach, and Johnny will undoubted ly land again next year despite his mediocre showing this past Fall. The Pullmanites won the two Oregon games but lost to Washington, Idaho and Whitman. Last year Pullman lost to the two Oregon squads but defeated Idaho and Whitman. e When Eddie McGoorty went to col lect his share of the profits from his Gibbons fight he found that the Sheriff had attached 12200 to satisfy a judg ment produced by Frank Callahan, a former manager, who claimed that amount as expenses of a trip he financed abroad for McGoorty two years ago. The McGoorty-Gibbons gate was one of the four largest ever re corded In New York. These arei K. O. Brown-Matt Wells, $27,800; McFarland Matt Wells, I26.00v; McGoorty-Gibbons, $23,441; K. O. Brown-Wolgast, $19,960. Johnny Kilbane. feather champion, has been cleared of wrong Intent in the fake fight with Tommy McGinty In Jqsinstown, Pa., October 28. M. J. Bar ry, promoter of the fight, says Kilbane did not know he was to meet his old sparring partner until he arrived in Johnstown, and then he refused to go on until assured that the crowd also knew It. . Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle athlete, has received ofrers to turn professional in every imaginable branch of athletics, football, baseball, track and field, box ing and wrestling. The latest is an offer by the Tecumseh hockey team of Toronto. The great all-around cham pion lc said to' be a stellar hockey player. BY KOSCOB FAWCETT. , The Los Angeles Seraphs will Inaug urate King Baseball In Portland In 1913 and the day and date will be Tuesday. April 15. The local Pacific Coast League club opens the season at San Francisco ' against the Seals on ADrll 1. remains In the bay cities the second . week for a series against the champion Oaklands, and then comes home for the third week against Los Ans-eles. All told, Portland gets to weens oi AA ball the same as In 1912 out an three holidays have been -assigned to the Beavers, whereas the Northwestern Leasruers monopolized July 4 last sea son. The Coast schedule closes Octo ber 26, after 30 weeks of hard grind ing. W. W. McCredie and his nepnew, Walter MrrfTredie. president and bench manager, respectively, of the Portland Coast club, returned to tne city yesier day afternoon from the annual league meeting at Sacramento. The senior McCredie made the above announce mentn. He should know, for he jug gled the figures. The "Judge" said ne was at liberty to give out nothing but the Inaugural date and series, "i can not tell you even the second club the Beavers will meet, but it will not be KoY-mmento." said he. Whereupon the stenographer switched her gum and giggled, for no 40-faced sleuth's deduc tions were necessary to fathom the nuzzle. Certainly the Beavers would not jump BOO miles south to Los Ange les for one lone week. McCredles Defend Ewlng. Neither of the Oregon "white hopes' figured very strongly In the headlines anent the Ewing-Walter syndicate ball can da 1 which threatened to transform the usually placid Coast League Into a sputtering Pacific Coast leak. But both had a finger Inserted around the edges and they say there's no question but that Ed Walter pulled a shady trick on F,me. The Seal magnate had the Oaklander's demands down in writing in his own chirography to prove it. Aetins- jls E wing's fiduciary adviser, he learned that Cal's lease on his present park ran out In two or three years, and he then proceeded to tie up the exten sion of the lease in his own name. This he held over Swing's cranium. In con- innp.tion with the syndicate nail- expos ure threat, as a wedge to secure the rntrnl of the Oakland club. "We have all along suspected Ew- lng's connection with the Oaks, but he has never interfered in its affairs and thus his hands are clean," said i-resi- rient MoCredle. "We Intend that he hull E-et rid of his stock, however, and that just as soon as possible. His own ership has no connection witn me iwu-rame.ner-week home schedule given Oakland. Just as soon as we tlnk Oakland can support more games we will certainly give It to them. It means money to us, so why snouian i we i Class B Issue Not Raised. The subject of Coast sanction for a Northwestern League team in Portland was not injected into the -meeting at all. McCredie. however, expects no opposition when a formal request, to he drafted at the December 21 session nf the B Leaguers. Is forwarded to President Baum at Ban Francisco. telegraphic vote will be necessary as the Coast circuit does not convene rin until probably February or March nerhaos not until after, the leac-iie. nnening. Walt McCredie is sun as unaeciaeu as ever concerning his Spring training camp. He took a side jaunt to the Santa Rosa section, nortn oi kui rrmi Cisco, but a minute Inspection of sev eral resort layouts failed to aisciose satisfactory camp. The manager con firms the Koestner-carson traae report and adds the further Information that Hogan of Vernon is exceedingly .sweet nn Catcher Dan Howley. Happy of fered him a batch of his caseous ior the long boy. Hogan is in sorry straits for receivers, Agnew having been drafted and Brown bought oy tne majors. Betting J- rowneo i pom. To assist President Baum In his campaign against baseball gambling the directors passed a resolution. framed bv Cal Ewing, requiring each club to furnish hint with a list of places where ball tickets are sold. If Baum, upon investigation, iuiub mai betting is countenanced at 'any such nlaces of sale he will immediately nrder the local club's permit cancelled, Anti-betting is one of Ewing's hobbies. While in the Sacramento vicinity the Coast magnates devoted an entire afternoon to an automobile tour to Folsom Penitentiary, 22 miles from the canital. "We found the numbering system In fine working shape at Jjolsom, jocu larly remarked "Judge" McCredie. "Fine Drison cheerful trip. I saw Chris Mahoney of the Portland Colts, bv the wav. in Sacramento, l unaer stand that he Is engaged to a Miss Shinn. cousin of Jimmy's. Nearly all the San Francisco sport writers In vaded Sacramento for the gathering, but, strange to say, all fell down on the crime feature of the week the awarding of the 1912 pennant to Oak land.. Yes. the Oaks finally landed officially at the topw That's news, lsn' it?" Mnilea "Kaocks" Bagermu. McCredie was shown a clipping from the Seattle Times in which Charley Mullen of the Lincoln Club was quoted as Hiacnuntins- Portland's new $2500 twlrler, Hagerman. Mullen "played first base on the Lincoln Oluo and win manairs it this season. Said he wouldn't trade Charley Schmuts of the Vancouver team for Hagerman. Hager man has ability, but has to be petted and coaxed along so much that his teammates will be glad to get rid of . him." "Well," said McCredie, "I notice that three major league clubs put in drafts for him and that he has a great rec ord. Furthermore, Western league baseball managers, with whom talked on my recent trip, pronounce Jim the best twiner in me circuit. - guess I'll accept tneir jans""" " preference to Mullens. When ball players knocK tneir --- generally some ulterior motive can be found behind the hammering." ANGELS MAY GET RCBE ELLIS Berry Says St. Louis Outfielder Will Not Report to Indianapolis. - axt-l-c-ttc nec 12 fSnecial. XjKJO H VI - . ' Though Rube Ellis, former local star, who has for four years been holding down an outfield berth on the St. Louis National club, has been sold to Indlan- it. -Henrv Hprrv Dresldent of the ai'ui'j, j . - j Angels, believes he will get him. Ellis, it Is Beiievea, win not reiui i w r-ji..Bnnite We received a letter re cently from Miller Hugglns, who suc ceeded Roger Bresnahan to the man agership' of the uarainais, ana nuBsius told him that If the club decided not to keep him they would traae or sen nun to Los Angeles. Ellis has said he win play with no other club than the An geles.. He Is tired of the East ana wants to come to tne ioasi. Berry was present when the Cardinal officials tried to pull off the deal of nxiinr -Rills -to Mike Kelly's team but says It will not go through. Ellis debut In tne oig league wan sensational. He went from here to St. : .. j first nltcher he went UJU1H mi v. w v. - -' -' - . against was Mathewson. He obtained five hits out of rive times up. ne saw he was surprised that Mathewson was rated a great pitcher. 'The next time A hlyn h I B"h f Ht OHeS. OltlUIUXDvn . ' ...... - U --. close to his neck. He struck out three times out of four. COACHING SYSTEM ON TRIAL University of Oregon May Abolish Present Arrangement. t v-TTTc- ijcttv r ir OT? I.TIOV Ruflrene Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The fate of the graduate iootoan. cwatmiifi d.' at the University of Oregon will be i ... . .......... auantnr when the athletic council vlll meet to select the staff for the nexc season. ii ..,.. ,n n vli-tnrv nver the Ore- flcv.uuo . . . - J - rr.n a crricnitnrai Pnlleze. there was a general sentiment among alumni and supporters of tne university in iavur ui abandoning the graduate plan, on ac count of the string of early-season dis asters. Since tne AiDany game, nuw iha.B haa heon a reversal of feel- C t-. 1 , L. ...... - . . - . lng, and it Is now proposed that the new system Dt given anutner ucnaua in which to jusuiy itseii, u punoiuns The Exclusive Robinson Merchandise H Order Represents in the eyes of the recipient the thought ful common sense of the giver. Only He Himself could select just what he wants from our varied and attractive stock. "Where Ph MEN'S HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS Xfs Yeon Bid. Our New Home 400 CADETS TO BE PUNISHED Privileges Withheld at Annapolis Be cause Students Bet on Game. A XT-VT A DOT T TJTft . Ttel!. 12. PUnlSh- ment r-nnsiHtine- of 25 demerits each and the restriction to their rooms for it rinva. was assigned today to i ,1 r, .iBiinmon whn were found to have violated Superintendent Gibbons' order forbidding betting on the recent inter-service football game at Philadelphia. It is understood the y utns practi cally confesBed to having participated In the formation of a izuuu pooi to w-e-er with the West Point cadets on the result of the game. CORNELL WILL ROW HARVARD I Ithicans Drop Pennsylvania State From Football Schedule. iTHiri V V . Dec. 12. Cornell will row Harvard on Cayuga Lake on May 24 next, in varsity ana ii-eiimn wbu. oared races. r.nrnell will not again play Pennsyl vania State at football. These announcements were made oy tthlatit Pniini.ll tnriav The mftn- UIC Amic.'u . ofrement cives no reason for dropping Pennsylvania State. COULTER IS PULLMAN CAPTAIN Washington State College Halfback to Ijeadi 19 IS Eleven. PULLMAN. Wash, Dec 12. Leo Coul ter. '14. of Olymnla. was elected today captain of the Washington State Col lege football team for next year. Coulter is a halfback ana nas piayea on the Pullman team for three years. Amateur Athletics. The Washington High School has ac cumulated so many trophies In the past few years for Interscholasic League championships that it finds a room for their keeping necessary. There is space for the cups and pennants In the new gymnasium, but a special room and cases will be necessary. The students have taken upon themselves to fur-1 nish the money tor that purpose a play, entitled 1!,000, will be staged at the Washington High School tonight. ... ,11, nnihall team and The uresou i-nj -- the St James Athletic Club eleven, of Vancouver, will meet Sunday afternoon on the Columbus Club field. Oregon " . i j.f..tall while the City nas not ulcere-, -- St. James team has a lineup which will be practically mvimnuic. fc - . -d ni,in Athletift Club Will hold lUfl i)i U --' J " .... - Its second smoker of the season Friday, December zu. Jive uu.ihb ... atnhao Vlll OmOOSe tllC wrestling . card, and men handy with their fists from all tne rurnauu called upon to give a fistio exhibition. ... Lin Powers, one of the stars of the Columbus Club boxing colony, is suffer ing from a bad cold, but is not expected to keep away from the next smoker of the club December 18. Powers will i mornhan with Al McNeil again. He has been settingr heavier all the time and at present win a.v Arm, n 15S. McNeil, on thft other hand, has been losing? weight. and Stanley aicuonaiu, uiv in i i...ku o-Bitinc a. man fast Will HVO 11 wu uiv- I v- r enough to give him a good battle in his own class. twt i i TJioh Conrtnl f not ball J IIO W WH i i J f i team will begin practice today Torino game with Wendell Phillips, the Chl- . . .- i. -i c nanrere CagO tourists, utKemu" T-'rRzip.r will, help Coach Earl on the drill work. , Kilbane Defeats Tommy Dixon. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12. Johnny Kilbane. champion featherweight, won an easy decision over Tommy uixon, oi Kansas City, here tonight. The fight went the scheduled eight rounds, but in the final round Dixon was in such distress that Kilbane refused to hit him the blow that would have knocked him out 15 Minnesota Men Get "M s." MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 12. President George E. Vincent, of the University of Minnesota, today presented iootoan M's" to 15 members or litis squaa. Does He Go Fishing? Then it should be easy to buy him a suitable present. We have never known a fisherman who couldn't use just one or more rods, or a new reel, or a fly book to replace the one he's soaked so many times. Fly Casting Rods, $2.50 to $10.00 Bait Casting Bods, $1.50 to $7.50 Fly Fishing Reels, $1.00 to $6.00 Bait Casting Keels, $2.00 to $6.00 Leather Cover Fly Books from $1.50 to.'. $4-00 And we have everything else in Good Fishing Tackle. s 223 Morrison Street. BeUsl,&2nd St Brasfield & Porges 111 THIRD ST. Railway Exchange BIdg. Extra Special for Friday and Saturday Here's your chance to buy a high-class Suit or Over coat at a tremendous saving. Come and let us prove our claims. If we can't substantiate it, you don't have to spend a penny, a or Friday and Saturday any Fancy Worsted, Cheviot, Im ported Scotch Mixtures or Donegal Tweed Suit that for merly sold for $30, special. . . $25.00 Fancy Overcoats for $17.35 $21 ' "Distinctively ' Turkish mm 5r o. c ail 9 fficr vt SCsnrancut Co. Jfo A' 3 I 9 ' Have you enjoyed this great "quality blend"? No expense -wasted on a fancy package that's why we give ten additional 20 for 15 cents - 'r-i More money Is spent for FATIMAS than lor any other cigarette. zfudaecr .. . DISRAELlV Disraeli's words are worth thoueht. Nowadays, by a man's collar you may know him. Do not disregard KrcolJar. Lookup Ide fa'fver Collars They will fhow you what are the smart collars. The newest shape is the Pembroke-with LINOCORD "SNAP-ON" buttonhole. Ample scarf space sizes 2 for 25c Be sure to see it and try it. PEM3.iOK. 2H hi. KENSETT. a-ri in. CHATHAM. 2 la. GEO. P. IDE & CO TROY. N. Y. Aim Makm of Id Shirtm