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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
t SIORXIXG OREGOyiAy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1910- THE in PITCHER WHO WON FOR ATHLETICS, AND CUBS' MANAGER, WHO eholy that the court dismissed the panel for the day. explaining that In the circumstances It seemed Impossible for the Jury to spare enough attention from the game and lta result to hear any more evidence. An even worse outlook for the weather tomorrow was held tonight, when a special baseball forecast was Issued. More rain, colder, and general gloom was It embodiment, expressed In the following: CUBS LOSE T an of Today The !;6AMEs SC0RE12-S HIRD M (3l V '' V'V I AY Jr V . i H ,1 T , " i ' x i J Requires clothing .which will impress careful observers with his good taste and sensible judgment. When you are Dressed at the "Lion" .You always have the assurance that ' you are wearing what becomes you and reflects j-our own better qualities. !4aT -rnntimid unsettled; pmr.ar.iy Connie Mack Sees End ; .'World's Series, Hoping to Win Today. oi1 v vfc-gr ' .- (COMBAT IS SLAUGHTER i Baelbach and Mclntyre, Tito of Chance' Bt Twlrlcr. Go Down ' to Awful Defeat WTten PhlLa ' drlphia Batters Get Busy. 'CHICAGO. Oct. 9-rMla!erph!a carre 8-re toils;- ar.d rubbed It In. The Ath 'letlcs ccr'l their third successive vic tory of the world's championship serira w'th the Chicago Nationals, to the tune of 13 to 4. and If the Mr pernsr.: U pot nailed to the Qi-ik-r uy man tomorrow C-wnte Mark will tv the moat aurprlsed. l-i:drd ard ascoundd man In oase- Dut'.dom. 'Only "King" Cole, the so-called plf-h-lrg And of the year, remains to be se riously considered hjc Manager Chance, avl he baa ben bld hacg tcau of his lxprlen-e In crucial gam?, and a he-il-f also that his asaorinier.t of snoots Is .vt what the Mack rr.n like. j Beniler to Pitch Araln. Mack. In all probability, will furrleh Si -1 enthusiasts with view of Bender tf norrow. The big chief has a gory collection of Jib cai takn In that three-hit game ' Philai-lphia. but hks knife le r.lj e.irpnd fr more. Who will go i spirit him ta a problem. Maybe "Three frgered" Prown maybe C'oie. And then. -re are Fox-n. an untried man. and '--ilTer. who has been of little use this je-ar. f ft la a matter of Indifference to Mr. i-E. He and Ms player regard the li-me tomorrow aa a mere formality nf re.J tepe. with incidental profit. tf course necessary to guarantee title H the bunting. ' Third Game Real Slaughter. t"h comat today was a slaughter, pig X4 Reulbach lamed J-iet two Innings. 4 I'lng which he allowed one single "and wo doubles with men on base and saw tree runa vtow the home plate. Mclntyre was the next twlrler led up f-T the slaughter. He pitched Just a third an Inning, but that was long enough r the vlsltora to hammer out two !'- S ea. a home run and to ecd Davis to rst rubbing h! back where one of Mc-Ir-tyre a s.ioots had hit him. With the 4:stanre of a boot, by Schulte. four mna were scored under h.a beneficent frn. The bright particular stars of the day were Coombs, ' Barry nd Murphy. t nmb allowed only viz hits, passed fiur men and contributed a two-bagger Hk1 a single, which added three runa to 'r Philadelphia collection. Barry bit as if there mere another automobile In aM. Also he figured In two double y. He maJe trtree hits, each one a 4vible. drove In two runs and hlniaelf reached the counting station three times. : Irishman Electrifies Crowd. It remained for Murphy, howerer, to iectrlfy the crowd. ilia first notewor thy exploit was to smash the ball over t heads of the right outfield crowd Into Vie regular bleachers for four sacks, driving in two runa ahead of him. At tr time he did not know how far the had traveled and stopp-d after cov ering the two bases allowed under the (round rules for bits Into the outfield, b it be wss allowed to come In. which he d with Jialf of the team' alapplrur him n the back. The hit was more than a run-counter, frr It figured largely In the expulsion of Chance from the ground. The rules maile ell hits Into the crowd at any point or distance doubles, according to Chance, but the umpire did not see It that way and when the Cub leader sought to pro rneg tiie argument, ordered h.m from the f Id. Axcher, ordinarily a catcher, re placed him at first. Murphy's next sensational exhibition earned him an ovation. He ran back after what Zimmerman had marked for a doable. Jumped on the barrier In the r I'll Held, grasped the ball by his finger XKalia. fell over backward Into the crowd aid presently emerged with the trophy sill! safe. Meanwhile gherkard. think ing there were two out. or Murphy could cot ptwetbly hate raptured the !rlve. Td around1 the bases. He awoke at t'trd to And he tad been doubled al first. 5 hex-Lard Plaja Great Game. Soheckard faced Coombs four times and ail but once was allowed to walk. Ha brought two runs acroea the plate and fielded his position without a flaw. Both of Schulte a blta were doubles. Tinker made three bits, one of which was a two-bagger. His fielding was not up to bis stick work, however, two errors being charged against him. He negotiated the only stolen base of the y The brand of weather furnished con stituted an argument against long schedules. Early In the morning It rained and while thia ahower passed. mlt-Uke drops fell during much of the game. A chilling wind came from the northwest and the clouds were sot overcast that the spectators bad diffi culty In keeping track of the ball. There were four thousand persons In line when the sale of general admis sions began and when the turnstile count wms completed. It waa announced that !t!K persons paid tor their ad mission to the grounds. The stands were filled at noon, many of those present munching away at lunches and drinking coffee which was hawked about tna stands In little tin buckets. Messenger Boy Works Ruse. There were Interesting expedients to secure tickets for persons who did not care to stand in line themselves. The experience of a messenger-boy. hired by the hour, la typical. He waa ordered to secure 1J tickets regardless of cost lie went on duty at 11 o'clock last Bight, and was among the first to secure the four tickets allowed to a single purchaser when the box office opened. By special construction of the ticket booths and the us of guard, purchasers were compelled to enter the grounds immediately upon buying their tickets. This waa to foil the scalpers. The boy gave up one ticket and Im mediately emerged with the three re maining ones In Ms possession to get a fresn place In the line. Both times ha was able to purcbaae positions at IS apiece from other boys, who had been holding their places for Just such a (peculation. It took him four trips to secure the desired admission cards. An extra-territorial Incident of - the game occurred In Judge Scanlon's court. The Judge, havlnir ascertained that the members of his Jury were more interested in the game than the case - at bar. sought to right matters by having the score by Inning read to them by a bailiff. This morked well until news of the defeat of the locals arrived. Soma of tha Jurrors looked go melan- - ' 'jrTV. v. i;;t Vi." - . ' X w,: A ! -v : JUH.t W. COOMBS, OF PHILADELPHIA AMERICAN'S. rsln In the morning. C"ld and misty during the afternooa. Testrrtar's score: PHILADELPHIA. S trunk, ct .. Lord. If. ... Cni Una. -b. faker. SB. . Ivt. lb. . Vurphy. rf. Harry, as. Tiiomas. c. Coombe. p. Total l Fheckard. If. . ti.-huli. rf. ... Norman, rf. .. C'nanre. 3 b. . . . . Zimmerman, 2b, btelnteldl. ab. Tinker, as. ... Kline, c Rueibaih. P. 'Beiumoal ... atrintyra. p. .. Pfelater. p. ... Archar. lb eedbam ... Total l AB R H TO A r. . i 1 J 0 o .. 4 0 1 I O 0 .6 11 1 1 0 . 6 3 3 341 .. 8 a O O .32110 .. ft S 3 1 3 .. 4 0 O 1 0 .. 4 0 0 0 0 .41 Tl II 27 1 ICAGO. AB R H TO A E ,.130300 .. 4 0 3 3 0 1 .311300 ..10000 .. 4 0 0 4 00 . 4 0 0 0 3 1 ..41342 4 0 0 3 2 0 .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 ..0 1 0.0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 O 0 0 ,.2 0 "0 0.1 0 ,. O 0 0 0 ,. 1 0 0 0 0-0 ..IT l 6 ST 14 4 Ratted for Rueibach In the second. Hnd foe I'feister In ninth. SCORE Bf INNINGS. Philadelphia i55?Si? line 1 1 4 1 1 x i i i Chica.o i;S?222??Za Hlla 13010001 1 BL'MMART. Two-baeo hits Schulte. Barry I. Coombs. Tlnk.r I .aria. Hufman. Hume run-ur- Bhr. Hilm OB Keuioacn MAY ATHLETICS GINCHTITLETODAY Cubs Outclassed at Every Stage of Third Game, Says Fielder Jones. SHORTSTOP BARRY IS STAR in 9 Innini ofl Mclntyre In 1-J Inning; off Pfel.ter In 4 Innlnas. S-aerine fir Hofman. hu Lori. sacrifice wtni-n hxwi Tinker. Doubie plays Zimmerman. iinaer a.. Archer: Barry. Outline and Davis; Murphy to Darts. I" ea bases Chicago 4. tlilia dalphla T. first base on called balls Oil R.Slbach 1 (Strunk. Davis; off Pfelster 1 (Thomas): off Coombs 4 (Sheckard . lleau rnonti. Hit by pitcher By Mclntyre 1 ibavlai. Struck out By pfeia-.er 1 tbtrunkl . by Coombs 7 (Chanca. Schulte. Stelnfelrtt. Hofman. Zimmermen. Archer Kllngl. I'aaod balls Thomas. Time of .m'-l hours 7 mlnntea. Umpires ODay behlna the uUte. twrldan on baea. Connolly la r aht fleld. Raler la left n-ll Attentlanre 114110 Total receipts I3.7;l. to; National commission's share. J47 14; plarers !.li ti; the ciub owners IJ..H Fandora at Random J jr IO BIX" BILX. STEEN received aa D awful trouncing at the hands of the San Francisco Seals yesterday, and the only thing that saved Portland from dropping Into second place, according to Judge Graham's Idea, was Oskland's de fast at the bands of Sacramento. as Frank Browning pitched for San Fran cisco and this little pitcher has always hsd the goat" of the Tortland team. Portland has defeated Browning only three tunes since the little pitcher Joined the San Francisco club two years so. a a Sacramento deserves a vote of thanks for trimming the Oaks yesterday, for the Senators' work kept Portland In first place. Sacramento Is a club that will give the other teams a fine "run for tha money" from now until the close of the season. a a e McCredle's team waa unable to find the ball yeat-rday and the Seals suored at will off Steen. It was the luck of base ball, though the work of the umpires the day before undoubtedly took a lot of ginger out or the Beavers. a a a Vean Greg Is duo to heave for Port land today, and the big southpaw ought to win his game If the Beavers regain any of their batting ability at all. How ever, illller Is due to twirl for the Seals, and he Is another effective pitcher against Portland. e a a 'Plng Bodle premises to lead the Pa elflo. Coast League In batting this sea son, for Bodla has been In nearly every game of the race, and Is still at the top. The stocky Seal outfielder la also to be commended for breaking the Pacific Coast home-run record, which he accom plished last Monday against Jack Lively, of Oakland. e e e The Chicago Cuba are quite likely to be shut out of the world's serlee without a game, for Connie Mark's gingery youngsters now have the edge of three victories over them, and If the Cubs win a game It will be a surprise to many. In view of the decisive victories scored by the Athletics. e e e The only winning pitcher of the Chi cago team who has not been batted out of the box by Philadelphia is Cole, the youngster, and If Frank Chance uses him today It will hardly be fruitful of a vic tory, aa the youngster can not have much confidence after seeing Overall. Brown. Reulbach. Mclntyre and Pfelxier baited all over the lot. German Wrestler Wins Boat. OREGON CTTT, Or.. Oct. . 3peclal.) The wrestling match last night between Carl Busch and Carl Shotelo, the Mexi can grappler. was won by the German In two atra.glit falls. The tlrst wss secured In II minutes by a toe snd body hold and the final one In minutes, when Busch secured a to bold Timely II lta and Perfect Fielding, Give Youngster First Honors in Vital GameRuelbach Lacks Ills Usual Control. BT FIELDER JONES. CHICAGO. Oct . (Special.) The Philadelphia Athletics, by making It three straight in today'a game against the Cube, practically cinched their title to the world's championship. The gajne was played under bad wea ther conditions. The day was dark snd a driullng rain, which began at the start of tha game, continued up to the fifth Inning. By that time the Athletics by their greet hitting had forced Chance to retire Reulbach and Mclntyre and call Pfelster to the rescue. The final score was 12 to 6. but It did not Indicate the relative ability of the two teams. Athletics Outclass Cubs. Both the offensive and defensive play ing of the Athletics was far superior to that of the Cubs. The'y were able to hit all kinds of pitching and their batting average waa up to the standard of the two games played on their home grounds. On the other hand, the Cubs were un able to lilt Coombs except In the first, second and eighth Innings. His own wlld ness In those Innings made It possible for the Cubs to score as many runs as they did. It waa not the fault of his support at all. But some of the runs made off the Cub pitchers can be blamed on their barking, although the Cub pitchers were Mt hard enough to give the Athletics a victory with almost any kind of fielding behind them. Jack Barry Brightest Star. Jack Barry. Connie Mack's young shorf stofK was the bright light today. The manager of tha Athletics, without Intending It. has shown In the three giunem played so far, that his club Is not a one-man affair In any particular. His players, particularly In the Infield, have rhown that every one of them la e. ball player. In the first game at Philadel phia Frank Baker was the star. In the svcor.d game, the one In which Coombs best Brown, Collins lived up to the rep utation he made In the American League and today Barry was given his opportun ity and It was easy to see that be "made good." Not only did "he fleld his position per fectly, but he also gave a great exhibi tion of timely hitting. The fact that he had three two-base hits wss not as Im pressive as the fact that his long hits came when they were needed. Murphy's Bit Settles Game. Pan Murphy's clean-up hit In the third Inning waa the one that really settled the result of the gome. Of course, the Athletics might have, and probably would have won without It, but It was the blow that showed the Athletics were not par ticular about the man pitching against them. It finished Mclntyre and gave the Athletics such a lead that the Cubs might aa well have given up right there. The figholng spirit of the Mack men was demonstrated In the eighth Inning more than at any other time. Sheckard had reached first base on a paw and bad remained there until Schulte filed out to Murphy. Hofman then tore loose his terrific drive that bounded over Barry's head and went for a base hit. Sheckard, seeing that Barry had blocked down the ball so that it did not roll all the way out to where Lord waa playing, rounded second and tore for third. It looked easy for him to reach third under the cir cumstance, but Mack's players were de termined to try for everything. Lord. Barry. Coombs and Baker dashed toward the play. Barry. Lord and Baker trying to recover the ball and Coombs hurrying over to cover third. Eridls Collins came all the way from his position at second base to back up Coombs and Baker, but when he snw that Lord would be the first to reach the ball, returned to take care of the bag. Thus there were throe Athletics, Coombs. Baker and Collins, In the vicin ity of third base when Lord finally pegged the ball. Sheckard was eafe. but It was not from loslness or loafing on the part of Philadelphia players. Coombs pitched much the same kind of a game as in Philadelphia last Tues day. When he started out he was. wild and did not seem able to pul all his stuff on the ball. In the third he began using his overhanded drop curve. Hj had the Cubs practically "eating out of his hand" from that time on. Coombs' System Perfect. In striking out the Cub batters he al ternated two methods with great effect. Sometimes when he had two strikes on his man he would start his curve high and break It down over the plate for a called third strike, the victim guessing it for a fast one, or not believing that it could break down far enouph for a strike. At other times he would start It over the plate and low and would fool the batter Into sirlklnc at it. I'analiv the batter mlseed it because It broke nicely far below where he was swinging. Occasionally he would switch and shoot over a fast one when the bat ter waa looking for either variety of these twa curve bolls. For example, he sent a fast one over to Hofman when two men arcre on bases with two out in the second Inning. Hofman evidently was looking for a curve and he swung under It and missed for the third strike. As for the Cub pitchers, Reulbach lacked control and his usual smoke. He was retired at the end of the second In ning, when Manager Chance realized that it was not his day. Home Bun Kills Mclntyre. Mclntyre. who looked good when he finished up Overall's game the first day In Philadelphia, ' was put to the bod by Murphy's home run drive and lasted only a third of an inning. This hit of Mur phy's resulted in the most unpleasant in cident of the afternoon, the "canning" of Manager Chance. The Cub outfielders said afterwards that the drive was a home run. It was up to Umpire Con nolly to tell the umpire in charge, O Day, that much, and then retire to his posi tion In the rUht field foul line, for he had norhing to do with the play after he had made bis decision. But by coming in to argue the matter with the Cub manager and players, he gave the latter a chance to talk to him and he finally asked O'Day to send Chance to the bench for saying something that he would not have said if he had remained at his station. Jack Pfelster took up the task where Mclntyre had left off and after Barry had driven in another run with his sec ond two-bager, got away without any further trouble, by using a slow curve bull, until the seventh Inning, when the Athletics, showing how little they cared who the man was opposing them, fell on him and batted In four runs. Pfelster'g Support Good. Pfelster could not kick on his support in that round, for the inning started with two of the most spectacular plays of the game, each of them robbing a Phila delphia player of a base hit. Steinfeldt and Tinker did make errors afterwards, but Pfeiirter could not have escaped a bad pounding, regardless of these slips, If Stelny and Zimmerman had not helped him a lot with their nice playa. Manager Mack wants to win tomor row's game tfnd will use Chief Bender, the man who has looked better than any other pitcher in the series so far. Bender has had four days rest now and should be able to come back as strong as he aai on Mondav. For the Cubs It looks as If Manager Chance will send In Mordecai Brown. Chance believes Brown is his "best bet" man. He has been the best of pinch pitchers for the Cubs in the past and will need all his nerve in a crisis like this. HETLING CASE GCSS UP (Continued From First Page.) might hesitate to decide the appeal, as being a question of Internal dispute. Under the ruling, however. Judge Me Credie will have the right to present his evidence in the Hctllng case; The Port land magnate Is still on the warpath as regards the decision and does not feel that Justice has been done. He argued that even if President Graham had to rule Hetllng was Ineligible, he exceeded his authority in giving' the games to Oak land. He declared that the president of the league did not correctly define the use of the word "forfeit," and that It did not mean that the games should be given in Oakland, but that they should be thrown out and replayed. Because of tha emphatic denial by Walter McCredie of the Interview given by blm to a Portland evening; paper, tho Investigation of the al leged charge of crookedness made by McCredie fell flat. Walter McCredie, when he appeared before the directors stated that he was not responsible for the Interview, save that he had ex pressed his dissatisfaction at the de cision. His disclaimer was accepted Two Clubs for Portland.. Judge McCredle's request for per mission to put an additional club in Portland next season in the Northwest ern Leasrue was granted, with the ad ditional understanding1, however, that a waiver rule be adopted. Under this enia a. club before disposing of play ers outside the league, must offer them to the other clubs. If these clubs do not desire to purchase, such players may be disposed of outside, tne price in mr event to be f00. Such a rule will do away with any ilscussion as took place In regard to Hetllng-. A resolution was also adopted to the effect that the Northwestern League achednle In Portland must be second arv to that of the Pacific Coast League. - It was also decided at the session to hold the annual meeting of tha league on Thursday, November 3, at which MEN'S SUITS d-fl f , ' ftyfA OVERCOATS and -Pi I I f n wLi f LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St. time all of the regular business will be transacted. All of the directors an nounced that they could attend the meeting at that time. Tentative Schedule Offered. r-m i T-n-ina- had n. tentative schedule for next season which ho offered, and on his motion the secretary' of the league was empowered to have copies made so that they could be submitted to the various directors in order to study conditions fully before deciding what action to take. Kwintr announced himself as will ing that the protested game in which Tfimnn r.v.rnad Ms decision last Wed nesday be thrown out, but the protest was referred to n-esiaent ijranara w Investigate. No furtner action wa taken. Tha following were present: Presi dent Thomas F. Graham: Secretary D. W. Loner, Cal Ewlng. of San Francisco; Ed M. Walter, of Oakland: juago vv. w- uPrariia of Portland: Charles Graham, of Sacramento; Wallace Bray Hogan. of Vernon, -ana 10m otevens, re present Ine; Los Angeles through the proxy of Henry Berry. DOBIE WORRIES OVER GAME Washington-Whitman Contest To day Promises Real Excitement. cPATTT.T WaKh Oct 50. fSneeial. Everything Is now In readiness for the Washinpton-Whitman football game, which takes pluce tomorrow on Denny riAii vietni- 7Mnirk srradue.te mana ger, has announced tho officials for the Initial conference game. rney are: Varnell, University of Chicago, Chass. of La Fayette, umpire; "Dixie" Flaegar, of Wisconsin, fleld Judge, and W. A. Boyle,, of Wisconsin, head linesman. Doble is worried. -mis aiternoon s practice did not suit him and he fears the "missionaries" will make his squad work to hold them down. Tomorrow's line-up will likely be: Right end. Huber or Grimm; left end, tii.- - iinuiv Heht tackle. Warren HiAauj v- j , - u - Grimm; left end. Eakins; right guard. Pullen; iert guara, urinuuii cemci, Presley: quarterback. "Wee" Coyle; right half. Cook; left half. Pike; fullback. Sparger. Secret practices hare been conducted all of this week. CLCB TO HOLD SOCIAL SWIM Course for Christmas Day Event Shortened to 220 Yards. Adhering to the plan mapped out by Frank E. Watklns, chairman of swim ming at Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, the regular weekly social swim will be held at the old JT. M. C. A. tank. Fourth and Yamhill streets, tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. All members of the women's annex and of the club ore invited to take part in the frolic In the big tank and are privileged to bring their friends. Arthur Cavill, the Multnomah Club swimming Instructor, will be present to lead swimmers In their fun. The announcement made this week that tho Christmas day swim would be shortened to 220 yards has caused sev eral of the women swimmers of tho club to want to take part, and they are diligently practicing. Much inter est Is being taken in swimming at tho club lately and since the old Y. M. C. A. tank Is at the disposal of the members many of them take their daily swim. Professor Cavill is on hand there every day to teach the clubmen. Special hours are arranged for women and boys and girls. CXCBS TO PLAY SOCCER GAME "Winged 31" and Cricketers to Meet for Second Time Tomorrow. What Is expected to determine whether or not Multnomah, two-year champions, have .any chance for the championship of the Portland Soccer Football Association this year, Is the game to be played tomorrow afternoon on the Catholic Young Men's Club field between that team and the Port land Cricket Club. At a former game this season for practice these two teams drew by the score of 1 to 1. Supporters of the two aggregations figure that such a scora will show their strength. Multnomah opened the local soccer season this year with a tie game with the Oceanics last Saturday. The Crick eters were beaten by the Nationals last Sunday. Both teams are fast and a good game can be looked for. -Sunday two independent teams among the veterans of the city will meet on the same field. BALLPLAYERS MUST PRACTICE Beavers Show Cp Late and Cause McCredie to Criticise. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) McCredie yelped at his players reporting late at the park yesterday. Certain players took upon themselves the privilege of showing up at the ball park any time they pleased. "No player," said Mac, "no matter how good he is, can get into the game without Indulging In practice. The next time this happens It may cost the of fenders a neat sum." Chehalis Baseball Men Elect. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) Chehalis baseball fans have elected Dr. J. T. Coleman. John H. Giblin. W. H. Allen, O. J. Albers and Koscoe Bell as the board of directors for th9 1911 season in the Washington State League. There was a large attendance at the meeting and much interest is manifested in the prospects for next season. Chehalio proved the best baseball town in the State League In 1910 and it Is believed that next year the Interest will prove equally as great. Chehalis to Have Xew Clubrooms. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The Chehalis Citizens' Club will have one of the finest clubrooms of any city in the Northwest within 60 days if present plans are carried out. Burnett Bros, have agreed to add a. third story to their brick block, which Is Just now being overhauled, and the club will occupy the whole floor. 66x65 feet. It will be ele-. gantly furnished, with provision for so cial leauirew. Cool Davs and Damp Nights Are Corning Get That Goodyear Raincoat How A Goodyear Eaincoat is the ideal Autumn outer garment. No other coat combines the elements of style and service so thoroughly. Goodyear Rain coats are good form-good style and positive protection under storm clouds or in fair cmll weatner. xor rnuay auuoaiuiuar -i- , merit your attention. ill ir Just received, a new shipment of Men's and Women's Para Rain coats you know their worth For Friday and Saturday $4-.SS Children's Storm Capes with hood attached ; $5.00 and $6.00 values. Friday and Saturday $2.SO Men's and Women's "Priestley" Craven ettes, Rubberized Silk and Mohair Raincoats; style up to now; values to $25.00. Friday and Saturday $12.50 Save the middleman's profit, as we sell at 33 1-3 per cent less than regular retail price. .m ! iHilim Ml mw Ttf Imi Mm MM" mm mm If O.ODYE RAINCOAT COMPANY 302 w" AHiNGTOiM Tcg- Kl 3Q2 A
