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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
THE, OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. , PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER ' 1. 1908. TOOMV BURHS GAL1E 10 CORE FOOT AND AM WORK IS NEEDED BY" MULTNOMAH With the' opening of tha northwest Illtflff-Inh Ex-Champion Jim Jeffries tt ies than week away, consid- !" numnuo is rue ig wueri the Multnomah elub boxers are going to finish in the .final -accounting-. There are not a few good boxer In the club and they .ought to; finish well . along i toward the top If not at the very pin- Pays-High Tribute to Johnson's Opponent. (Hearat Hews by Imgtmt Leased Wire.) .By James J. Jeffries, Retired and U aole. wr. i -v. i.. ml ruin una or l wo uceuiioni in jnuu - thi WorM " yv"4 nomah boxers are not Impressive expo. - . . v 7 . I nenss or we game. . vvni Los Angeles, Oct 11. Tommy Burns' scheduled Australian 'battle with big black Jack Johnson will be. the first real fight that the present heavyweight champion - has had In many' a long month. If the meeting between Burns and the Texas negro is on the levol. ana x nno uu reason to Deneve oiner - wise, it will' be. practically the only nine imi Aumrajr nua noon cajieq upon to extend himself since he has been recognized as the heavyweight effaro- pion oi me worm. .- ' Burns' bouts with Bill Sauires. Jack Palmer. Jem Roche and the rest of mose leuowa were ail m the nature of a joke. . I don't believe that any other champipn was ever presented with one foarth" of the ' "easy . money" that has blown-across Burns path .during the past year. , ,,-, , .- , - Hardest Scrap With riyan. , :The hardest fight that Tommy Burns ever hart was rlirhr her In thli Mtv and it was Jim Flynn. the fighting M not only, tiresome to the house but it-, to him. uurus ilia thev wllllnar to mix . ud freelv and take all kinds of punishment in putting; a blow nome, tneir arm and rootworic ' are dis tinctly novitious. i On the other band there have been visiting boxers who were clearly, more effective yet who were unable to beat the local - boys. Since this is tha case, how much more enigmatic-would they become to their opponents and. bow much mora Inter esting, to the Dubllo If . they would im prove themselves in a few of the fine points of the game. .These fin points may appear trifling, but they are Just as necessary to a successful boxer as ruggedness and aggressiveness. There seems too much of an Inclina tion to neglect footwork. In fact as much as there is a tendency Jto slight ? roper armwork. Mora than one of he club boxers rabora under the de lusion that a showy and continual flour ish or the arms la cleverness. It is not cleverness and never can ba. -There la hardly a pugilist of any repute who whip the air. in windmill fashion. It -: fireman,,, who gave ft-, to ' him. knocked out Flynn in IS rounds be fore the Paclfio Athletlo club at Naud Junction on tha night of October 2. 1906, but Tommy did not conquer the tough Colorado man until ha himself had been given an awful drubbing. . Burns was himself the first to'ao knowledge the corn aftes the bout was over. "The hardest and toughest bat- lie tnat jl ever ran up-against," said Burns in his dressing-room that night. ri wonder what this fellow Flynn Is made of anyhow." " ..Is was Tommy's hardest and most desperate battle. Since then - be has had the easiest kind of picking but it . now looks aa - though he had tackled the real fight of his career when a meets Jack Johnson. ' Burns is staking his ail on this one battle. He . confided to Los Angeles friends -before leaving for Europe that ' he Intended - fighting Johnson, all - right, ' but that iie would take his own sweet time about signing articles. .Tommy gave the impression he would give the lack giant a chance at the title only after he had cleaned up everything else IY-.-t Burma 'Will tooate "Yellow. ( " " It has frequently been said that Johnson carries around a yellow streak which . is located along 'ma spinal .coi umn. - Leave It to Burns to find -tha "canary" if such a thing exlstaTommy "has studied Johnson and his methods untir fee knows them by heart.' -The ' Canadian- has probably long since deter mined upon his plan of action. He will strike at Johnson's weakest point, whatever It Is, and from then on will nut tin -a, masterful battle. Able Attell enca said :r "If I am ever whipped It will be after Sues a des perate batue tna tne pouoe win nave to Jump into .the ring to prevent me being killed. I'll never give up." I believe that it " Will be the same with Burha - Whatever else may be said of the Canuck's fighting ability, tt will have to be admitted that he Is game to the core. He will putyup a terrific fight when he - knows - that he la will surely be deserving of all the I ?,mS' credit in tne woria.. it' Is much, very much, . mora so to the boxer... :i ..',.';, - .. ,,-. .' Two Xxtremea Shown, a There were two extremes in this In stance - at the Acton benefit several nights ago.' One of the youngsters wnoae name cannot oe recaiiea on. ine sour of the moment .reminded one of an overgrown flounder, ao unusual were his arm ' movements. - . . - . r On the other hand aene west, one of tha beat amateurs -In the northwest had a habit of going Into the fray with his arms to all Intents hanging at bis sides. - West is a glutton for punish ment and. has a habit of stopping in numerable . blows with his head. Let .West be Instructed in; the proper nse of bis hands and legs and he would be eome one of the classiest boxers in tne northwaat. He hea rood ludc ment of his own blows, but fa rather short on those directed at him. He has a good "kick," but-It Is bard o land profitably when one leans so far back as West does. Henry Kelcken, who has been selected xo meet one or tne 'beattle boxers Fri day night. , has a moat aggravating movement of his rear foot when back lng off. Ordinarily Nelcken is a classy boxer and even with this little lapse of pedal routine is a man to ba feared by an opponent. 1 ' He Is shifty -enough and leans Into his man well, but probably not so. far as most fatis like to see a boxer in cline. . In all probability he would do better work were he thus instructed. Neickenj -does not back off so abruptly as We'st and his easier movements are more harmonious with the general ring styie. , - - - . Branga Is Impressive. - Probably the "Winged M" ' mlt man who Impresses one muat'M Olmar Dran- Ea, who won the 'coast championship Let winter, but who is, out of athletics this winter en aocount of a broken leg sustained last spring -m Daaeoaii.- , Dranca aeem's to nave been mors student of the game than either -West or Nelcken, if appearances ycount for anytning. 7 jtie is a anrewa, carerui ret low, with a aood Dunch.'. which he knows how' to use to advantage. He retreats more after the professional style of keeping, both feet under him all the time, covers well when rushed into a ' corner, and flsrhts back in a manner becoming a first-rate amateur poxer. :. - - ; . . These are the three lightweights whom the writer has seen in action. They are probably better .in their class than' any man In any other -claas in the club,, unless it be Ed Johnson, the heavyweight.. They illustrate tne gen eral style of the club boxers and were taken - as examples : because they are probably tha cleverest trio in training for ; the . winter meets. Let any of these boya Improve on a few of the points mentioned an, without doubt he will return the club a winner-every time he stai ta against any of tha north ooast . amateur . ooxera - . - ...... SCORES SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES At IthacaCornell ,10 j Pennsylvania State . At West Point Princeton ti West point n . ;fi, j- ... At Cambridge Harvard 8 ; Brown ' 2, .At Annapolis Carlisle 16; Annapolis At Pittsburg Carnearie Tech 0: Pann- ylvania S. - At Syracuse Williams ,6; Syracuse At .Oklcago Chicago t9; Minnesota 0, At Ann Arbor--Mlcklaan 24: Vender. btlt ' ' At Urban, nia Illinois 16: Indiana o, At Madison Wisconsin I: Marauette fiaht when he knows that he is u ."VD "'."-"""'u.1''""''' ' against the fight of his life and If Jack y'vn l-J-Jff"" . jShnson conquers the white, man,, he At St Lou Is Waahlngton 11; I be deserving , oi - an tn ;u;u" .. . ( noiuii ojiwriiioa xx: oeioii u, At Cleveland Case 41; Wooster 0 GETS INTO OLD FORM Greeks Can Do Nothing-with , His Senders and Seals Win with Ease. At Iowa City Nebraska 11; Iowa I. At GrlnneU-Qrlnnell 29: Coe ... At Topeka Drake 6: -Washburn 0. r At Springfield Ken yon 63; Wltten- At New. Haven PhlUlns Andover 0: ibis r reanman ii. At Lewlston. Maine Unlveraltv of Maine 6; Bates 0. 7 At waanmaton unlverslHr- or Marv. land, 0; george Washington University '. : : ' . ' - . - At Springfield. Masa Sprlnarfield 11: Medford Bowdoln 11: Tufts. 10. ; Park At At Des Moines Highland Leander 0. At Hartford Trinity 16: Holv Croaa 9. ' At Norfolk Virginia : 8. CA. ft M At New- Orleans Tulane University 10; University of Mississippi 0. At Lrayette Purdue 2; Depauw 4. ( Heart t Maws by Longest Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Oct. 81. Harry Sutor, Beau Brummel of local, baseball, ; hero I Argies 0. of many battles on the diamond and fa- I At Philadelphia Pennsylvania I Carnegie Tech. 0. V...K.11 . ,. J. At Lafayette, Penn. Bucknell " . " X ' r . I jjarayette b Recreation Park ha nitched his team. mates to vietoryagainst the Greeks J bf l1 f and. did tha job up in rare style. If those who, have said (hat Harry Ma "all In" could have seen him twirling today At New Haven Tale 48; Amherst 26; ; At Oberlln Miami 11: Oberlln 10. At Lansing Michigan Aggies 6; Wa- , Brown Cats Out Crimsons' Work. ' J (UBltrd Press Leaaed Wire.t Boston, Masa, - Oot. II Harvard's "ar?S.;bflrVt Inning, when haVa. "1 M. a lltue wild, Hutor pitched in a - rare form and made one think of him la tha nays or yore when be was always win ning. There were two games played, and the Seals won them both. The first was the regular scheduled I against the crimson this seasons With only a few minutes left to play. Mcltay naa aicaea ior- .Brown on uavrvara-a 44-yard line and when Cutler gathered the ball in the onslaught of Brown rushes, hurled him a foot back of the The Tlrat ended without a. ar-nre nwim jupv-'Ml VJLU1U1. I . . . - . . ' tii. pi v. u.im. i .v.. i tne visuora. 11 anvtninar. anowmat auner. a'viH va-ar v aam - vr iiu m aa aua . . . - : - - r - palmy days of .his baseball career used lorltJr- lso aooner had the second part to nun tne nan. tried began than Harvard' braced up and by a series of invincible rushes through center and i tackle, carried the ball for tne only , touchdown by wnlte. c ; . Blarqnete Frightens "Wisconsin. v - (United Prass Leased Wire.) Madison,' Wis., Oct. tl Marquette college ' of Milwaukee, gave Wisconsin an awful' scare today by holding - tha Badgers to a score of I to i. Hughey Wright heaved. a long, forward pass to Foley, who succeeded in ducking through Wisconsin for a 60-yard run for a touch down. Wright kicked goal - and Mar quette was ahead, ( to (. The first half ended with-the ball in the center of the field in Wisconsin's possession. Wisconsin got busy in tha second, half and by means of trick plays and' fast work got - near enough, the Marquette goal f or a place kick. , . Indians Beat the Middles. ' . (United Press Leaaed Wire.) -' Annapolis, Md., Oct SI. The naval academy iQat to the Carlisle Indiana today by 16. to 6 In one of the hardest fought games' ever seen here. - The red- man s score was made up or points gained by the four field goals . from placement - by ' Bailentl. - The one sav ing feature of the middies was that the Indians did not cross tneir j goal line. while they secured a touehdown them selves. It was the Navy's first defeat of the season' and the 'first ever sus tained from Carlisle. Yale .48, Amherst 0. (United Press Leased Wire.) New Haven. Conn.. Oct. 81. Tale de feated Amherst college today by -a score of 49 to 0. Nine touchdowns were made; from -which four goals " - were Lkjcked. Coy, and Hobbs were the stars ior laie. in tne second natr xaie sent In an entirely new team. The only chance the visitors had to score was to make a field goal from Tata's 20 yard .line shortly after the. game was Started. ' They preferred, however, to chance Una plunging and lost the ball. ' Cornell 10, Pennsylvania 4. " (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Ithaca. N. T.. Oct. 81. Cornell de feated Pennsylvania State here today in tough arame by a score or 10 to 4. In the first half Cornell scored a touch down, while Pennsylvania State kicked a goal from the field. In the second half, however, the home team's line was Impregnable against the visitor's at tack. A lone touchdown by Cornell con stituted tha only scoring In this half. 'Foot Ball OR .Foot B all. Pauls V Given Away With Each Boy's Suit or Overcoat , And .you will find that our Boys' Suits and Overcoats are-built' on much the same lines as the' young men's. They exhibit the same good , taste, , style and rich material; The "Xtragood" label guar antees fullest satisfaction with the tailoring and wearing qualities. "Wonderhose" the Warranted Hose for Children Pair for $1.00 : CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS U AH-'; Ederheimer, Stein- & Co. - MA Kit I SAT IIELSOII HAS PLANS 0OTLIIIE0 Popular Pugilist-Capitalist Tells in Letter o Jour 'Jr nal His Intentions. Iichigan 4, VanderbUt 6. TTIted Prene Leaned Wlra. Ann Arbor. Mich.. Oct. 81. Mlchiaran defeated Vanderbilt today by a score of 84 to 8. Line rushes with successful forward passes put Michigan In the lead. At 'the end- of the first half the score was 14 to 0. vanderbilt succeeded in ushlng Michigan's line In tha second alf for a touchdown and the aoal was kicked. 1 his hand at It again toaay, ana tne seals found him for eight-bingles .and- fire runs. The second game does not count In either or tne teams- percentage, To.- Fred Beck, - outfielder, who has been slugging the ball pretty hard of lata, belongs -much credit for bringing the game to the home guarda - In the seventh he calmly lifted the sphere over tne ngm-xieia xence ana tied tne score. Then the hoodoo seised Truck Bagan ana ne maae wree errors on tnree con secutive balls, and San Francisco got the winning run over the plate. The AB. R. H. PO. A. B. .4 1,8 0 0 0 . 4 4 ' Eastern beef served for all steaks and roasts at- the Perkins Hotel Grill. Nota the difference, ' - The following letter from Battling Nelson lightweight champion of . the world, , relative to his plans for the raroaJnder of the year, is self explana tory: .. '-;..'..' "Chicago, Oct, J, 'OS. R.,A.:Cron!n. Sorting Editor Journal, Portland, Ore gon. - Friend Cronin: Just a line or so to inform you that ! am moving along nicely and that I' have to date broken the records in each theatre visited. depart for Boston tonight where I play a week's, engagement at Howard's theatre, following' the fight pictures. "You have no doubt noted where there Is a whole lot of talk relative to me and Packer McFarland going to fight I fougnt two. championship battles this year ana x honestly tninic tne press ana DUblic should agree with me wben say I am entrtled to a short rest. After concluding my week at Boston It Is my intention to return to Hegewlsch, where I am constructing 20 pew houses. I am also putting the finishing touches to my book which win contain in detail a running, story of all my battles, ex. Serrences, travels, etc' .This book is eng written-by me and will contain a THIRD BASE IS HARDEST PLACE Perusal of Eecords Prove Sacker Makes Most Errors - of Inf ielders. Dy D rd s without coloring, etc. "I will then pay a visit to-my ranch at O-Bar New Mexico, where I am hulldinr a lodge for. my friends to visit Then I shall jump over to -'Frisco and look over the field about Llvermore, where I am sinking three oil wells. After this I propose journeying to Europe-and will visit every kingdom on the map and challenge - each , ruler to bring forth a man to fight me. When I return I will look after Mr. McFarland arid -of course place him in my morgue or Knoca-outa "Thanking you for the Interest shown and hoping ail my menai up your way are wen, l beg to remain. "Yours, '"Battling Nelson, lightweight chain plon of the world. 4TT...lHt. Til ' UOBIBVU ' AAA. T SPECKLED BEAUTIES LURED FROM BIG :KLICKITAT Oakes, ef . Eilla If .. Dillon, lb . Bernard, rf Howard, 8 b Bmlth, 8b Hoep, ss . Orendoff, -o Magie,p 8 8 Totals Casey. Ib ...21 , H 11 1 PORTLAND. ; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. . U l 1 .4- 0 0 Cooney, es ......... 1 Oraney, rf .,....... i ' McCredle, cf 4 Johnson,- 8b Panilg. lb Ryan, r f . . . . . . . .....40 Baasey, If 4 0 i- ram Des, o .......... a e Garrett, pJ!ltulvll.L I-.Totals j..,.,,, .jj,M .81 0 0 0 .l"0 1 0 IS 8 1 0 84 14 0 - BCORB3 BT INNNINGS. Los Angeles 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 - Base hits ......1 8 8 1 1 1 0 0 9 Portland - .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . Base hits 1 1111 0 10 3-- - SUMMARY. , . - . Three-base hits Basaeyv. Ellla . Two base hits Ryan.. Ellis, Orendoff. ' Sac rifice hits Howard. Bernard. - First nase on errors roruaca 1. , Left on I bases SjOu Angeles 8, . Portland 7. BirucK out My Nagie 7, by Qarrett 4. liouble playe Garrett to Frambea tol jonnson te rramMi; lioup to Howard to Dillon. ' Passed ballSFrambes. iime- ot gamer one hour and so mln- utea Umpires O'ConneU and Toman. I C-'vVf . . - ' ' - . . . . .. . N attudeBts Beloloe. (Specie I IHspateh Toa Jowmal.i . N ;i Eugene, Or.. Oct tl.-fewa of Ore gon s victory over Idaho was received l with great rejoicing. The students now I r&l&?r?Bbl9 " .Qoldendtla. Wash.. Oct. l.-Trout i . i '.. . ' " fishing on the Bis Klickitat river dur- AfllieslT,' Invisible,'-' tisrmVe. gathi ikln lng. tha Jisst season -has ben noted for seayler la aads Jla 4 allarlat Unts. 84 the number of large fish caught ' The vik a-i in -'v v-.l- .t-v- - i'i;' i i,u u -l ' l' !"f"' .' U" I-'! , 11 mm 1 , 4 ! v i.,K' t i J E. Pet 1.428 .981 1,477 .6 1.901 .968 8,975 , .926 8.083 .9X2 .IT. accompanying 'cut represents the ."big ones" out of a catch Of 00 -made by Jap Edwards William Hale and Charles Mesecher while on a three days' trip, to the mouth of White creek. . north of Orayback mountain. The trout are of the Rainbow., species, their combined weight being tt pounds-) the longest one being 88 Inches In length and the short est one 87 Inches. : ; . j : Ta. V.4 fi 1 .TY7tei rXa a I U MO, , VTV V. a A. ' " J W . - JbUttTiwa Ave auvts- - ' '': Salt; Lake Entries. Bait, Lake, clear, track day's races: v Ftrat -race, five furlongs, selling Athgold ' l08), Bonvlvartt (104). Mal ritia, Governor Ofraan, Dr. . Ehermanf Dr. 8horb 169). Second raee, five frionga . aeiimg-- . The third base Is the hardest. position on the diamond to play. WhyT Well, net 'because It Is" or because "somebody said so." " It Is because more error are made at that position than at any other on the diamond In proportion to the number of chancea A fine-tooth campaign through the 1907 records of the National. American. Southern, American association. West ern, Eastern and Pacific Coast leagues made 'last year discloses that out of every 100 opportunities to handle the ball perfectly the third baseman misses 8, the shortstop misses 7, the - second baseman misses K, the catcher misses Slightly more than 3 and the first base man misses only 2. The pitcher was left out - of the reckoning because he does not really figure as a fielder and the outfielders because, of cnurai their positions are cinches compared wlthfl " tnose or tne mneiders and tne catcher. ; Now It seems to stand to reason 'that the position where the most errors are made in proportion to the t hancee Ta the hardest one to play. That s so, isn t It? . It Is fair to suppose that the average third baseman in the major and class A leagues Is as good as the- average second baseman. And yet In the leagues named, which Include all those above the B class, the third baseman made 8.082 errors last year out of 86.0(4 chances; while the second ' baseman made only 1,901 out of 40,181 chances. Here are the grand fielding averages Dy positions in tne major ana class leagues: , , PO. A. First basemen. 70.871 4.560 Catchers 34,768 10,105 Seed baseman.17,394 20,834 Shortstop ....15,213 22,069 Third basemen. 9.087 14.947 It seems as though the much mooted question about the .hardest position ougm - to oe settiea oy tnese ngurea. YOU can't dodge the fact that the hard est, position is the one where the most errors are made. These figures run very regular through all the leaguea Here are the leading averages by leagues and by po sltlons: First Base. 1 American. .982. ' " ' National. .984. Southern, .982. Western, .981. American, association, .988. Eastern. .977. Pacific Coast, .980. r Seooad Base. , American, .954, National, .956. Southern. .966. Weetern, .944. American association. .158. Eastern, .962. . Paclfio Coast ,48. Third American, .914. National, .928. Southern, .917. Western. .912. American sssociatloh. Eastern, .928. . ,Paciflo Coast iS6V- Bhortstop, American, .987. National, .935. Southern.' .9!5. Western, .916". - j. American association, .914. Eastern, 928. Pacific Coast .(65. 0 - etchers, American, '.969. National, .972. Southern, .974. T ' Western. .947.- American association. .867. Eastern, .969. Paclfio Coast .365. That each nosttlon Is about rropor- HnnitalT hunt ta nlav and that it is played about as well in proportion by one league as oy anotner is anowu aj the averageetrlvea here. ' Take the first basemen. Tne neiaing average for all m the American league was .982. It was. Identically tne same In the Southern and likewise in the American aasociatlon. At second base Identically tne same averages were maoe by tne secona baseman 01 tne eoutnern, American soclaUon and National leagues and the best and the worst were separated by only .008. - . Tha regularity that these figures dle playand the fact that they all tend to prove la that third base is the hardest Reene W., Salnrlda (104), Mlna Baker, PUtoon, Sightly (109), Bill Bagwell. J. W. Fuller, jfllette (iU). ' Third race five and half furlonj:", eurse Lyte Knight (104), Fair Fa gift, alvage. ElPalsano, Little Buttercup (107), B. C Runte (110), Gypsy King (111), Port Mahone (114), Redan (11 9, Couple Runte, Fagot-Robin's ent?y. Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap -"-The. Irish Exile (90), Banthel (100), Sir Barry (106). Minnie (106), Zelta-O. (107). Jim Maliady (110). Fifth race, mile, selling F. E. Shaw. Hand-Me-Down (9t), Manila 8. (102), Jack Paine, Agreement Glgana, HI Caul Cap (107), Maxetta, J, V. Klrby (112, Pelden (115) ' , ........ i . .. . ) .Cincinnati Entries. Latonla, Oct. .31. Followlnr are the entries for Monday; X First raoe, five half furlongs,' purse Wamboro, Be Brief, Dr. Mayer, MiquS O'Brien, The Peer 107),- Oraenbrldge, Dr. Boots,, Col. Mo. Tony B-. Duomo, Joe Ebrtch, Orta, Killlngton, Rock Cas tle (110). ' - .i . Second race, five and a half .furlong handicap Anne MoOee (87), Hawks flight (98). Sorrowful (104), Alice il6?)'Tt.- Or". Mara Abo,. Crystal Maid (116). . -Third race, six furlongs, selling Can ada, Mirth, Llgnando, Hasty,- Camilla M., Grande Dame (102), Palamon (106). ... Tackle, Apt Fresh, Gertrude Spann, Snake, Mary, Miss. Felix (107), Rexall (1 10). : Fourth race, six furlohgs. handicap) Please, Honest (105), Woolstone (108) Hanbrldge (122). Berwick (127). - : " Fifth, raee, one mile and 70 yards, -selling Ladr Ethel, Besterltng, Judge ' Treen. Meada, Howard 8hean (102), Alma Dufour (104). Miltiades X106), ' Hannibal Bey, Little Lighter, Javanese ' (107) Deacon (110). Sixth race, one mile' and an eighth, selling The Shaughraun, Albert , Star .. (98), Watercooler (103), Brancas (104). . Mortlboy, Schroeders Midway (107), Weather clear; track fast 0,000 aerlfloed. Fire sale, Peters & Roberts Furniture . Co., manufacturera 5,000 pieces of fur niture saved from the fire will ba sold at actual cost of manufacturing. Mat tresses, pillows, floss sofa cushions, sanitary couches, rockers, arm chairs,' ' Turkish ' leather rockers and couches.' ' olid mahogany parlor suitslutd- fancy -odd pieces - made of the best material and most skilled workmen. Sea half page announcement in today's Journal. .... ..... you would have a tt t in omer to pay $40 shops for these'? Thibets and unfinished worsteds we offer for $20 A low price on a suit o clothes, without the assurance of quality,' does not appeal to an eco nomical or well-dressed man. v When we offer you a suit for $20 and guar antee it to be the equal of suits at $40 in other shops it makes economical men sit up and ! take notice. We offer a line of Thibets and unfinished , worsteds at $20 as a special inducement for . election week. These suits will be put up in exactly the same manner as if sold at $40. Notice . .- We make Raincoats for men and women of , materials that have been specially cravenetted for us and we know that they are rain-proof. ',: Youihould see our line before purchasing . a raincoat, as our dressyajterials and perfect fitting gfarnjents are.worthy of your considera ' tion. I Grant Ph'eglcy Itanagcr, -. Seventh and Stork ' Streets T
