The Oregon daily journal., June 03, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1909.
ssTenth. ' Th art of ' bunttns; - on-.the
home green has been pretty well de
veloped by those Beavers.
; " , ;
t Manager Mao wore a broad smile.
When the bis; fellow came to the plate
tn the first he was given a liberal hand
by his fellow townsmen. But Mae is
still as superstitious as ever. He was
not nervous, no; but he got a good start
on his three weeks' go as you please out
in the right garden. ' -.
Breen knocked down a hit over back
of first In the second that was a hum
mer. He beat Caffyn to first with the
throw, in the sixth Haley beaded off a
hit by Armbruster back of second and
nedy, who Is one of ths best la the
league at this game. Ort seem-4"2
surer of the throws than Kennedy, snfl
the way he Is . hitting now his BtlcK
should be continually in service. .
'
The Detroit scribes are at a loss to
determine the reason for the defeat of.
the tigers at the hands of Dolly Gray.
They say ho had no curves or other
pitching accessories, and all that he pos
sessed was speed and control. And yet
they only secured five singles off the
ex-Angel.
Russ Hall got a nice panning from
the Tacoma Ledger's baseball critic the
other day. It seems that Russ Is pay
ing more attention' to the box office
than the field, although he sits on tha
bench in a specially constructed uni
form. He has appointed Bill Klppert
field captain, yet he crosses Klppert. on
every occasion, it is said. Measured up
alongside . Charlie Graham and Mike
Lynch. Russ looks like a rusty red.
KTING NEWS
OF TOE" WOMJD)
Ring, Track,
Field, Diamond
G1IIEY ALL BUI
THE NEW SUN HAS ARISEN
M'GREEVV BEST
UMPIRE OF YEAR
threw Breen out at that base. Johnson
snaked one from Coy's stick In the sixth
that had whiskers on it and whipped it
to third in time to catch the runner.
McCredle would do a wise act to keep
Ort on tirst base, if his work yesterday
was a fair sample. The way that fellow
can drop foul flies reminds us of Ken
tli
Coast League Ball Brings
" Southpaw of No-Hit-,
yv-Kun (iaine.
Out Big Bunch of
Fans.
14
- B1ANKS VERNON
70
' s r
ine mci
s.-ihii n
bugger I:
JjTVIth Jack I'Srsney pitching s.!l Inst no
X ball and f. Vie m.-n behind imn mur
Urinc the sla.H! of ywn C.. In
first inning. tM IN-av.-ry the
Zoning game 1 u" the scri. s nli w -
anil. Vernon s juie "
irnth Inning. in.-ii iwim......
hird base with i Mnglu on which
all scored. e "n of tue i
ivho faced Cov hu "i,!nPI
InelrH liiclud HIE uute
irecn.
Gee, but It was a t "Id fashioned tow ,,
fsllfest In tin- fir Ft inning. '
Uarten on v n :i s i"
ng. did likewise, loil'p error nlluwa
0th to move up a )n Ryan went out.
ialev to llrashear. but Met 'redw s sm
ile drove Olson 1mm pens metj 10
eore on this hit, riui i s innwn
the plate bv ("affj n, Johnsons sin
gle moved mm reuio : " ""i "r
tared on Ort s nnc I aw pe. men
jM-k Rreen flattened one that sailed
ir into renter riein aim cunii-n m:
.Jses.' Preen trotted ft "rtle right away
Ivhen Armbruster slngh,,i-
j - - Coy Tighten Up.
'After the first inning. Coy rame to
fcnd allowed but four mi 're nits. I nr
leaver hunters found C y easy pica-
ig and Breen and Ryan finth
secured
this me-
fedit for base hits throu igh
Blum.
Graney was an enigma ti me jmooii-
fc&ns all the wa through tina na ne
lipen steadier In the ninth would have
ffecured credit for a no-nm-m -hlt game.
In to that canto not a vl. linger nan
earned (second. Then Gra bam hitt
ing ror coy, was waiaea. t isru
mil allowed Graham life a), second.
Ut on Stovall's grounder to Breen he
was caught between second a 1 third
h a throw to Johnson, who ltlin him
flown. In the meantime Stov.flH had
aken position at second. The 0 Kra-
fhear icame through with bis ineaslv
Jilt over the third arfcle and s i-d his
animates from the stigma of b coin-
let whitewash.
(Breen. Johnson and Ort figured Jn the
eature plays for Portland, while Jalev
brought out a hand by knocking town
rmbruster s grounder at full freed
find shooting It to second aheaf.v of
Kreen.
II VERNON.
I AH. K. H
rtovall. cf 4 1 0
laley, 2b 3 0 0
GOUGH
ID
llrashear. lb
Nartlnke. If.
Vffyn. rf. .
IlaganC ss. .
Mott, 3b
iogan. e. . . .
oy. p.
Jmham ....
Klnkel
Totals 27
Ratted for Cov In ninth.
Batted for Haley In ninth
PORTLAND.
PO. A-K.
inn
o 3 l
1 13 0 A
n 2 n
o n i p
n 2 3
o 1 1
n ft s o V
n o o n l
U U tl V
1 24 15 3 I
id cms m
(i a in o G oos Twelve Jn n i ngs
licfore Aberdeen Shoves
"Winner Across.
ITTson, ss. . . ,
Ppeas, If. '. . ,
Jlynn, cf. ' . . .
JvfcCredle, rf.
Johnson, 3b
AB. R. H, PO.
. 4" 1 1 2
Totals 34 6 11 S7 1 0
0 1-
rirt, lb 4
Krean. 2b 4
JA rmbruster, c. 3
- praney, p. 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
KTrnon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 Hits 0 00000O01
Portland 50000000 6
iHlts 7 0 2 0 0 l'l 0 11
SUMMARY,
fstruek out Ry Coy. 3; by Graney. 4.
liases on balls Off Graney. 3. Three
rase hit Breen. Hit by pitched ball -Jvlott.
Passed .ball Armfiruster. First
jiane on errors Portland. 2. Left on
liases Vernon, 3: Portland. 5. Time of
trame. 1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpire
ftfcGreevy.
I
I A ...lo M Coals t
I-os Angeles. June 3. I.os Angeles
look the Seals down n notch yesterday.
tinning 4 to S. foeore.
K. J. K.
fjos Angeles 4 8 2
pan Francisco 3 6 4
tjesaiienes nosp ana urenaorii;
drowning and Bevy.
(Special Plspatrb to The Journal.)
Abcraecn, Wash.. June 3. Gough was
bumped for a single and a double in
the twelfth Inning yesterday after he
had passed Carr, and the Black Cat
won, 4 to 3.
Portland, started scoring in the first
Inning and put another run over in the
fourth. A third run in the fifth seemed
to give him a big advantage, but the
Cats ame to life in their half of that
lnninp and shoved two runs across. The
hometiters drew even In the seventh and
(hen the real fight commenced. After
the Cats made two In the sixth Pin
nance, who had been pitching, was with
nrawn and (Kiugn. suhstltuted.
Until the fatal twelfth Gough had the
I lais guessing. Then they solved him
1 or the winning run with
core:
PORTLAND.
none out.
Senators 5, Oaks a.
iTSan Francisco. June 3. Four
fourth gave Sacramento a
f XfT Oakland, 5 to 2. Score: '
iLacramento
Oakland
MtBatteries -Baum and Byrnes
Dwi La Longe, Lewis.
runs in
victory
H. E.
Jl 4
S 4
Uolce
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ca Bey. 2b 6 2 2 0 3 0
fVMincy, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0
Bansey, If 3 1 5 n 0
Adams, rf 4 0 1 3 0 (i
Gar. Ty. cf. 5 0 2 3 1 0
Stat n. p 4 0 0 1 2 1
Mull In, lb 5 0 1 14 ' 1 0
Murr y, c. . 6 n n 4 1 1
Pinna nee, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Gougl. v p 2 0 1 1 1 0
Totals 41 3 11 3S 15 1
Ifotudy
made.
rf.
arr, 21 V
Campbell
Swalm. I r.
Streib, lb. .
Ie Jeune. . cf.
Bewer, 31 1
Herhert, it.
O'Brien, c. .
Most, p. . ... .
Totals . . , .
out wnen winning run was
ABERDEEN.
AB. R. H
PO.
0
1
16
2
1
3
8
0
GAMES YESTERDAY
Arrellanes, Morgan
American
.
6 At Boston R II
Jietroit S 11
Schmidt. Boston,
Jnd Spencer.
S At Philadelphia R. H. K.
Jfhjcago 4 7 2
S'lulaO. lj.hia 5 9 3
M Batteries Chicago. Smith and Sulli
van; Philadelphia, lygert, Bender and
Livingston.
2 At New York R. 11 E.
St Louis 1 6 2
New York 3 8 0
Batteries St. Louis. Powell and Cri
Jer; New York, Lake and Blair.
At Washington
Cleveland
SV'ashlngton
narlr.c
1 Srly
R H E.
0 6 3
4 9 1
Batteries Cleveland. Young and Ebst-
Bemis. 'Washington, Hughes,
street.
43 4 11 36 24 2
SCCRE BY INNINGS.
Portland ...1 00101 00000 0 3
Aberdeen ..t 0000210000 1 4
SUMMARY.
TThree-base hit Hewer Twn.h0
hits I asey, (Garry. Ctaton, Gough.
Swalm, O'Brieiv Sacrifice hits Cooney
Adams. Statont (Herbert (i Mt'
Sacrifice fly I terbert. Stolen 'bases
Bassey, Carr. Jfits Off Pinnnnce s in
six and one-thfM Innings: off Gouirh 3
in five and two- thirds innlntrs. Struck
out By Plnnanc. 4; by Gough, 1; by
Most. 5. Baes o n halls Off Pinnance
off Gough. 1: off Most ? nil u
pitched ball Carr, by Gough. Double
plays Most to SlVeib to O'Rrien- I.a-
Jeune to O'Brien; Herbert to nCrr to
Streib. Time of itame 2:05. Umpire
Carruthers.
Seattle 5, Taroma 1.
8pertl Wspwtrtltl' The JnafBiil 1
Tai oma, June 3. i'hattle took nnn)i,
to )
H. E
t 1
9 2
Sea
g.itne rrom lacoma aesteniay, r
M'Oli-:
Taroma M j
Sent tie i. r
Batteries Berger !n Kt'Iackey
ton, Anderson and Sheaj
CROSS AND HYL1D
TO FIGHT JUNE 24
San Francisco, June 3 Leach Cross,
ivno accepted terms last night for a
45-round fight with Dick Hyland before
Jim Coffroth's club on June 24. la one
of tha tallest lightweights In the ring
and Is still growing. A year ago lie
stood five feet seven inches in his
stocking feet and today lie stands an
Inch taller. WTien not engaged in the
gentle all of knocking people's blocks
off, he Indulges In the joyous pastime
of separating unfortunates from their
teeth, being a practicing dentist In New
York. His name, as it appears on the
shingle In front of his torture parlor,
is Dr. Louis C. Wallach.
Cross, who started fighting three
years ago, has met all of the good boys
of the east, including Bert Keyes, Bat
tling Hurley, Mike Glover, Young
Loughrey. Charlie Griffin. Tommy Mur
phy. Willie Fitzgerald and Paeky Mi:
Fariand. Hylami went six rounds with
him In New York last summer. While
no decision was rendered, the concen
sus of opinion was that Cross won.
Cross is clever and has a punch, but
he doesn't Ilka punishment. When the
firing becomes too rapid, he resorts to a
turtle defense that has the Eddie Han
Ion cover-up lashed to the mast. Cross
has never traveled farther than 12
rounds, and his decision to take on Hy
land over the Marathon route is in the
nature of an experiment with him. If
he makes good nt the long distance, he
will have no difficulty In securing other
matches on this coast.
Clifford and Champion.
If Jack Clifford wins over Frank
Pleato at Oakland next Tuesday night.
It is more than likely that he will be
the next man to face Battling Nelson.
in casting aDout for a suitable op
ponent tor ins Oklahoma city date,
June 22. Nelson hit uoon Clifford, whom
he beat In five rounds at Ogden about
a year ago. The Dane, however, will
submit other names to the Oklahoma
promoters, but in all prababllity he will
recommend that Clifford be selected.
Clifford is a tough bov with a ter
rific punch and up to the time that
Nelson laid him low. he was giving
the Battler a merry time of it. Nelson
tried to get Phil Knight, who showed
some class here as an amateur and who
has been doing well of late In the pro
fessional ranks, but Kniirht wanted a
house and lot, a grand piano, an auto
mobile and 99 per cent of the irross re
ceipts, so he got the big scratch.
WICKERSHAM LOSES
UNDER BIG HANDICAP
After passing through several elimi
nation games with his heavy handi
cap and winning them handily, Brandt
Wlckersham. winner of the Katz cup,
the first handicap trophy of the sea
son, lost yesterday In the Irvlngton
club tennis tournament to Stuart Free
man. Freeman received 2-6, showed un
usual form and took the second and
third sets from Wlckersham. The
heavy handicap was too much for the
former, although he played an ex
cellent game at all times. The sets
resulted 3-8. 6-4 and 7-5.
The games today:
4 p. m. T. Freeman, rec, 2-6, vs.
E. E. Mersereau ft. 3-6
5 p. m. Mra. Judge and fieott.
scratch, vs. Miss Moore and Humph
rey, scratch; Goss and Wlckersham.
owe, 4ft, vs. Bellinger and Rohr, owe
3ft; Miss Carstens aid Freeman owe
15. vs. Mrs. W. M. Cook and Rohr,
owe 15, 3-6.
The result of the games yesterdav
Was as follows:
1. Rohr. owe 15, 1-6. beat C. F. Fish
er, rec. 15. 2-6. 6-2. 6-3; W. A. Goss.
owe 40, beat S. S. Humphrey, rec, 4-6.
5-7. 6-4. 8-6; S. Freeman, rec, 2-6, beat
B. H. WickershaW 3-6. 6-4 7-R: Chnm-
berlain and Fisher, rec. 15. beat Shives
and Rosetifeld owe 15. 6-4, 6-2; Ilarrt-
gnn nnd vvarrlner. owe 3-6. heat Mer
sereau and Brewer, scratch, 6-2, 7-5.
WASHINGTON HIGH IS
WINNER OYER ACADE3IY
Washington High school continued Its
unbeatable form yesterday by walloping
Portland academy, 6 to 1. In a very In
teresting game of baseball. Houck was
in splendid form, ana the men behind
him played ball until the eighth Inning,
when Jones was responsible for two
hoots, which assisted Academv tn Its
onlv score.
0T0NNELL WANTS TO
3IEET SULLY FOR FUN
After suffering for three weeks from
a swollen face caused by mat poisoning,
Eddie O'Connell has come to bat with a
challenge to meet Dan Sullivan for fun
or money. The challenge is a result of
the Salem affair of several weeks ago
when Referee Grant disqualified O'Con
nell for alleged use of the stranglehold,
and then beat It to the street to escape
a threatening mob of Capital City fans.
O'Connell leaves tomorrow niornlng
for Tacoraa to wrestle Frank Riley,
whom he beat here last winter, a thre-
raii nanatcap matcn. He will then try
out virgn venaoies. the former Seattle
amateur, who has recently chosen a pro
fessional career for the Seattle promo
ters, mis race is still somewhat swoi
len, but he anticipates little trouble
beating Riley.
O'Connell says in a couple of weeks
he will be ready to wrestle Joe Thomas
either publicly or privately a handicap
match ror xiuuu a side. Thomas has
been doing a lot of talking, but has not
flashed any coin to date.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Ran Francisco 41
Los Angeles 38
Sacramento S3
Portland 30
ernon. ,, 23
Oakland 22
24
25
28
30
39
41
Vancouver 8, Sj tkane 2.
(Special Dispatch to Tfce Journnl )
ancouver, B. C. Jun 6 S. Vancouver
won in the eleventh yesterday, 3 to 2
on Erickson'a Texas lesiffuer. Score- '
ci.- R- H. E
IV"'1" -e- 2 7
Vancouver g g
naileries fioim and
dock. Hall and Brooks.
...).....
itnevens:
Pad-
NATIONAL GAMES TJ5STKRDAY
Pittsburg-
-ton
tsliurg
i.nt' rl-
E
R. H
, 0 4 1
fi i
- Ferguson. Chech and Bow
ifield and Gibson.
374?
f Exceptional
t ML,qttpment m,. t)ruhot and une
i ineinnatl. June 2 Chlcugo-Cincln-r.n
game postponed; rain.
gf t& California Fig Syrup Co. and the
Cfentific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
WILL YTOLATE PLEDGES
North western Leapiie.
Won. Lost.
Seattle 35 11
Spokane 25 2ft
Portland 2ft 1
Vancouver 19 25
Aberdeen 18 27
Tacoma IS 28
National
League.
Won. Lost
Pittsburg 27 12
Chicago 24 16
New York 18 17
Philadelphia 17 17
Cincinnati 19 22
Brooklvn 16 19
St. Louis 17 24
Boston 12 25
American
Detroit 25
Philadelphia 23
New York 2ft
Loston 21
St. Louis 17
Chicago 16
Cleveland -, . . 16
Washington 12
League.
Won. Lost.
14
15
15
16
2ft
22
22
25
PC
.631
.603
.541
.500
,371
.349
P.C
.761
.556
.455
.432
.401
.391
PC.
.692
.600
.614
.500
.463
.457
.415
.324
PC.
.641
.603
.671
.568
.459
.421
.421
.324
Chetnawa Indians Coming.
The Chemawa Indians will Invade
Portland Saturday with the expectation
or scalping ine uatnonc ciut on Malt
nomah fiejd.
The Indians have an exceptionally
clever and well balanced team and have
the experience of coaching from Mr.
llemlng. formerly of Nebraska univer
slty. Trick plays and fast playing is
their forte.
S. L. A. Defeats Eagles.
The St. Lawrence academy won Hi
second game from the Eagles by the
score of 5 to 1. The battery, jacOb
berger and Sabel, did good work for
the 8. L. A., Long also played a good
game at short.
Prince of Wales 44 Years Old.
London. June 3. The prince of Wales,
England's future king, celebrated his
forty-fourth birthday today. His royal
highness is in excellent health. Many
congratulatory messages were received
during the day and many valuable pres
ents came from members of the royal
family and personal friends. The cus
tomary salutes were fired In Londdn
and at Windsor and by the warships at
the various naval stations.
o
for
F Francisco- June 3 President
Fiar.k- Heiman of. the California State
fef Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its tha.R tVu?rXV&l':
r,mip V"" ?Uh ouUaw teams have
Lm '1 ,0Jum,P to Portland. hey
U,..i .V.' lnal tn,,' would
i, ib eiate leaeue
h m !flt0 be"eve the report, but
them
' excellence, by obtaining the pure medic-
principles of plants known to act most
jtwneficially and combining them most
Skillfully, in the right proportions, with
Its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California. Figs.
' As there is only one genuine Syrup of
figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen
line is manufactured by an original
rtiethod known to the California Fig Syrup
To. only, it is always necessary to buy the
Jcnuine to get its beneficial effects,
f A knowledge of the above fact enables
5ne to decline imitations or to return them
If, upon viewing the package, the full name
Scf the Q&lifornia Fig SyrupCo. ie not found
eriotod on the front thereof.
.re-
Herman
frog
preventing
Tills Dat in Knnr & l-
, - . . Lima i . . i
151 At New York: Th A ,
Federated League Game.
Nxet Fridav the Men's Federated
Baseball lea "rue will have a busv after
noon The Taylor M. E. church plays
Trinity Episcopal at Fourteenth and
Davis. Forbes . Presbyterian church
plavs Arleta Baptist at Twenty-second
and Sandy. The First Christian church
will piny the White Temple at the
Portland academy grounds. The Second
Baptist will play the Rodney Avenue
church at the Beech street grounds.
Armbruster caught a nice game yes
terday It took the warm weather to
straighten out the kinks in his arm.
There is a desire to see Fisher, the new-
man from Zanesvllle. in action. The
Cleveland recruit will probably get a
" . T.leajl.V-UD.aerea,l the Was h,-ft chance in a day or so.
V ""'iliuia: v. J. oudon 111
amateur uireW the 12-pound hammerA lol Men's Sifts
to. a.1'.""- tf-at n record. Jteeelde this: "I want
- -.v;eu. university of Via
Michigan won th nnint .t -i Mr1
annual field meeting of the Northwest-
CI I
crn.Jnterco,1Xlat" Athletic association"
190B At Chicago: TTnivor.it..
Chicago won the the conference 'track
meet with 56 points.
1906 At Hamilton, Bermuda: The
yawl Tamerlane won the rare from New
York to Bermuda for the Lipton cud'
iiinr v uaji .i noun.
J 1907 At London: San Langford
'knocked out Jeff Thorns in first round.
Are "Poor
to go on record
saying that I regard Electric Bitters
one of the greatest gifts that God
Has made to Woman," writes Mrs. O.
Uhlnevault of Vestal Center. N. . "I
ei.xn never forget what it has done for
ne)" This glorious medicine gives a
woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body
nJ Jubilant health. It quickly cures
Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Melancholv.
Heivdache. Backache, Fainting and Dixiy
SpeAls; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and yickly. Try them, 60o at Woodard.
Clakav'3--
TH E RS
have prices
cigars like
United Stores,
but cigars of the
same quality cost
you at least one
third more elsewhere.
up
UMPIRE M'GREEVT Is the
best official that has ap-
peared on these grounds in
many a moon, judging
lrom nis work yesterday,
He follows the play all the
time, and used excellent Judgment on
balls and strikes. He is absolute mas
ter of 'the diamond, though tempering
his Iron handed rule with a desire to be
ansoiuieiv lust to an. xnis man rrom
the Three-I league will not remain long
on the coast ir he keeps his present lick
up. They want Just such fellows back
where "Bull" Perine went.
Wonder If It was the bright, warm
day, the desire to see the hitherto un
known Vernonites, or the love for class
A baseball that brought the big opening
day crowd out to see yesterday's game?
There are not a few who think It was
the latter. At any- rate It can not be
denied that there Is a wide difference tn
the play of the two organisations. There
was more life, more action and more
brain work In the one game yesterday
than In the whole three weeks of the
class B article.
That first Inning was a corker. Prexy
Taft, who says he i:kes the slugging
game, should have been on the job.
Seven swats, Including a triple, were
gleaned off little Coy. It seemed as If
the eyes of the home talent had been
brushed up Just for the occasion. Any
how, that septet of hits put us back in
the .600 class again.
Too bad Jthat Happy Jack Graney
couldn't have gotten away with a no
hit no run game. He pitched the kind
of ball that was worth It. Up to that
last Inning there was never a villager
to reach the keystone station.
Olson and Breen are working ntilte
nicely around second these days, ir yes
terday was a criterion. They are in the
game all the time, and some of the put
outs wore of the classy persuasion. To
gether they took 11 chances without an
error.
Mott Is the Mott of old one Is
tempted to substitute "u" Instead of
'." We had exected to see more stead
iness in the former Portland third base
man after an absence of two years, and
were very much disappointed. His two
boots were exact duplicates of -those of
'07, when every ball sent his way gave
us hysteria
Dickey Breen has certainly learned to
dump the ball down the third hase line.
Bv scaring the Hfe out of 'the strap
hangers in the initial frame with his
screeching three bagger to right center:
he got away with it. He laid two neat
and nifty bunts down the line that he
beat to first. Buddy Ryan pulled off
another one of these for a hit In the
s
BoV. O,
99
SUMMER
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fortable and durable Un
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the soisette and nainsook
materials; colors are buff,
steel and white, also
Egyptian plaid and silk
striped.
POISOH OAK POISOKXHO.
Ballard's Snow Liniment etfres It
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Or.,
writes My -vife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak Pois
oning," a very painful trouble. She not
only cured a case of it on herself, but
on two of her friends who were poisoned
by this same Ivy. Price 25c, 60c and
$1.00. Sold bv Skidmore Drug company.
Athletic Style
99
Knee-Length Drawers, sleeveless Shirts, adjustable
Waistbands. Prices range $1.50 to $2.00 per Suit.
Do not fail to see these garments.
311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice
DRESS UP FOR THE CARNIVAL
You'll Never Miss the Money if You Come to
The American Clothiers
VREAD OUR PRICES: They tell the story
better than we can
Regular S20.00 Suits $15.00
Regular Suits $12.50
Regular 315. OO Suits SIO.OO
Regular SIO.OO Suits $7.50
Outing Suits at One-Half Price
OUTING FA1VTS
A"J -
$3.50 OutingvPants $2.25
$3.00 Outing Pants $2.00
$2.00 and $2.50 Outing Pants $1.50
You'll find a third more
quality in
LA TUNITA
Princessas
at 5c each $5.00 per 100
it' ft I 1
Straws
We have a large line of
Straws and Panamas, every
style and shape $4.00
Straws, at s?3.00
Hat Specials
250 Odd Hats, regular, $2.50
and $3.00 values your
choice . . . $1.85
Our entire stock of Shoes are
marked way below the usual sell
ing price.
$4 and $5 Shoes, now. . . .$3.50
$3.50 Shoes, now $3.00
$3.00 Shoes, now $2.35
THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
(
3?
223 MORRISON STREET, Neap First
S3?i
X