Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 20

. In this memorable battle. SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, "D. €., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921. i Davi's~~< Vangquishes Nat HOLDS GRIFFS HITLESS IN LAST NINE FRAMES O’Rogrke’s Error Pre\;ents Mogridge Winning in Regulation Period—Acosta Weakens in Final Frame of Tense Struggle. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Y “CLOSE-UP” of the youthful countenance of Frank (Dixie) Davis A today occupies a prominent position in base ball’s hall of fame through the marvelous exhibition of skill and stamina he dis- played in pitching the St. Louis club to an 8-6 victory over Washington vesterday. Davis toiled for the entire nineteen innings, that constitutes the season’s record for longevity in the majors, and after yielding thir- teen safeties and six runs in ten frames breezed through the last nine rounds without allowing a semblance of a safety. Instead of showing the =ffect of the drain on’ his nervous system due to the tenseness of the battle or wilting from his physical exertions, the young right-hander Here’s the Iron Man. iénizls in 19 actually improved as the battle waned. Only three Griffmen reached the bases—through passes—after the tenth inn sions they were retired in order. But his hurling was not the only noteworthy accomplishment of Davis He wielded his bat with telling effect on one occasion and. but for an unfortunate oversight, would have _ended the #ruggle three rounds short of the distance it went. It was In the six- teenth inning that he' poleq one of Acosta’s offerings between Miller and Milan to the jury box. The clout was good for three bases and when Harris' relay carried over Shanks' head to the grandstand he crossed the plate with what would have been the winning. run, but in racing around the paths he neglected to touch seconq base. Twe\ Fights Are Averted. The oversight was noted by both the Washington players and Umpire Wilson and when O'Rourke got the ball and tagged the cushion Davis was called out. much to the disgust | of the entire array of Browns, who surrounded the arbiter and protested with such vehemence that for a time physical violence seemed imminent. This was the second time in the course of the thrilling contest that overwrought nerves of the players nearly led to casualties, for in the eleventh inning, when a snap throw from Gharrity to Harris picked Mc- Manus off first. Lefty Liefleld had to ‘e restrained by some of the other \players from committing mayhem on he person of Wilson, and as a re- sult Fohl's coach and first lieutenant was thumbed out of the pastime by the diminutive umpire. Mogridge in Box at Start. At the start of the affray Davis was opposed by Mogridge. Neither proved particularly effective for half the route, although had it not been for an error by O'Rourke the southpaw would‘have copped in the customary nine innings by a tally of 5-4. Mc- Manus opened the ninth with a-vicious wallop to the scoreboard for three bases. Davis was retired ‘with ease and Tobin sent a soft roller to Manus would be flagged at the plate, but Blackie fumbled. He recovered the ball in plenty of time, at that, to effect the put out at the plate, but his throw was wretched, a low, wide chuck past Gharrity that permitted McManus to tally and Tobin to reach second, where he _was promptly doubled up, when Brower made a great catch of Ellerbgs liner. Sisler started the tedith with a triple to center and scored on a safety fo right by Williams. Jocobsen sacri- ficed. and after Severeld looped a Texas leaguer to center Mogridge was withdrawn in favor of Acosta. Jose caused Gerber to pop and Willlams then died at the plate on an attempted double steal, Harrig getting the ball back to Gharrity in a flash. Fans Start for Exits. “When both Miller and Harris had been disposed of in the rear end of the tenth the fans started for the exists. They halted as Shanks drew a walk and returned to their seats {on Jacobs ¢’Rourke. It seemed a certainty Mc-| ing, “nd in the last three ses- . Salute Mr. Davis. (International Photo.) ST. LOUIS. AD ROH PO. A E FRANK DAVIS, Zolt 0% This plece of pitching machinery, 5 2 § o1 § 9 whose frail build belies the great TUE R, &SR 3 tionals yes- : g bbb hails from Wlnton-!-len‘ 71 3 8 3 1|N Cn wh ENE OB MBS 7 8 2 57 2 3 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. & X TR RS0 B e e SR 6 (T S o el & -G 08 X 0 AL B K L e ey SN R EoR. S5 VG ke 1 2 5 8 2 oL Re N 2 0 0 0 0 ol | R S b G Totals. ... © 6 13 57 » G¢t to Fifth Place by Beating *Batted for Acosta in nineteenth. 2 : e eai Tigers Twice—Yanks and 30000011000000002-38 Washington— 1100120001000000000—6 Indians Defeated. u’l‘w(al;n;ehm—'[‘ogi‘n.n'l'hromhur hite—Judge Traveling at top speed, the Red Sox ). lerbe. ce, McManus, Sisler, Gharrity, . -’ Severeid. - siacrifices—Rice, Severeid, Shanks,; 2T OR ‘their way toward a season's Judge, Milan, Acosta. cobson, | consecutive win record in the Ameri- . Double piays—Brower to Harrls; Har- ris @0 O'Rourke to Judge. Left on bases—St. Louts, 16; Washington, 10. ‘Base on balls—Off Mogridge, 1: off Davis, 5; off Acosta, 2. Hits —Off Mogridge. 14 Jn'9 13 inoings: off Acosta, 9 in 9 2.3 innings. Struck out—By Davis, '8; by Mogridge. 4; by Acosta, 2. Wil pitch—Mogridge. Losing pitcher—Acosta, Um. pires—Messrs. Nallin, Wilson and. Connolly. Time of game—3 hours and 45 minutes. — e can League. By taking both ends of a double-header from the Tigers yester- day the Boston crew ran its straight victory string to ten games, boosted itself to fifth position and dragged the Cobbmen from fourth to sixth place. Leading and runner-up_clubs found the going rough. The Indians were stopped by the tail-end Macks and the Yankees ‘bowed to their pet Jjinx | the White' Sox. The Tigers were trouaced 8 to 7 and 4 to 1 by the Red Sox. Successive wallops by Menosky, Pratt and Mc- Innis chased over the decisive tally in the eighth inning of the opening en counter. Jones bested Molling in a mound duel in the second match. Me- nosky was the hitting demon of the day, getting three swats .in five ef- forts in the first game and three in three in the second. The White Sox broke even on the series and made it ten out of six- | teen for their season’s record with the. Yankees, by winning, 5 to 4. Four hits with a pass and a steal gave Chicago four runs off Mays in the second inning, but the Yanks tied in the third. when Meusel clouted a while Judge was retiring Tobin. Stuart counted on Ellerbe’s bingle, Frank taking second on the throw-in and scoring. after Williams walked, single to center. Mo- gridge and O'Rourke then collabor- ated in picking Williams off second. Rice’s tripple with two down in the third was wasted when Ellerbe made a fine play on Miller's hot smgsh and Shanks' Texas leaguer in the fourth was unsupported, Gharrity and O'Rourke both succumbing on strikes. Mogridge helped his _own game along by starting the fifth with a safety through the box. He scored promptly on Judge's second three- bagger, this one to left center. Rice's roller to McManus, after Miian had lofted, resulted in Judge being run |nomar off Wilkinson that cleared fill- down on the line, Ricé reaching|eq sacks. Falk's triple and Mostil’s second. It was here Sam twisted his | gingle in the sixth decided the issue. ankle, when Davis bluffed a throw to! Buck Freeman, a recruit pitcher, second, and was succeeded by Brower. | nelq the Tribe to elght hits, while the Miller walked and the round ended|Macks slammed Caldwell opportunely with Ellerbe neatly handling Harris'|and won 4 to 3. Welch, who made mash. three hits, including a double and a The Nationals vaulted into the ludlmp)e_ drove in the decid’~~* run in twice. Shanks led with a single and | homer. second on McMaaus' wild throw at- when Gharrity, scored him with a wallop to e scoréboard, on which he tempting to double him up. O'Rourke singled to left, Gharrity who reached GAME SETS A RECORD IN LENGTH FOR CAPITAL Has Been Exceeded Only Twice in Afie’rican League—Rice Out With Sprained Ankle. Griffs Buy New Pitcher. E BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ESTERDAY'’S nineteen-inning affair st a record for Washington, Y exceeding by one’ round the longest contest ever staged in the capital. On two occasions has a Washington team played cighteen innings here. The first was on July 16, 1909, when the Nationals engaged the Detroit club in a scoreless battle that was called on account of darkness. Summers pitched for Detroit, and allowed only seven hits, while Dolly Gray and Bob Groom yielded a total of only six bingles. 1Summers fanned ten man and issued only one pass. The other eighteen-inning affair is_easily within the memory .of resent-day fans, having been staged May 15, 1918. In this battle ashington defeated Chicago, 1-0, Walter Johnson getting the verdict over Claude Williams, and_it had many remarkable features. Neither team made a change in its line-up, and 139 chances were accepted without an error. Furthermore, the game was played in two hours and forty- seven minutes, not a great deal longer than frequently has been required for contests half its length. In this struggle Johnson made a single in the eighteenth inning, sending Amnsmith from first to third, from where it was Williams’ misfortune to score the runner with a wild pitch, the only mistake recorded in the course of the game. Al Wuhh;zulm (c‘nm‘ hug br:‘fley%«thil; only one nineteen-inning ga: What May Ha " : y ppe. in Base Ball Today w. Philadelphia on September 27, 1912, when the Nationals defeated thé Ath- letics, 6—4. Eddie Plank, who went the route, was the victim and John- than that of yesterday. This was at Walter being Fet son was the winner, Cleveland. . 4 . called on after Groom had been batted ork ® % e out of the box in the ninth Inning. 50 51 .588 . This game required three hours and 54 1430 fifty-seven minutes. 4 gg w rid On oniy twa occasions has nineteen ;D¢ 158 89 oims innings been surpassed in the Ameri- 130 68 BT 11 368 can League, and Philadelphia and GAMES TOMOREOW. Boston were the contesting teams on' both occasions, the Mackmen being the winners each time. They traveled twenty-four innings September 1. 1906, when the score was 4—1, and twenty innings July 4, 1905. when the tully was 4—=z. The record for the majors was set in the National League on May 1 last year, when Cadore of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Oeschger of the Boston Braves battled for twenty-six innings to a draw, New York at Phfls. Results of Yesterday’s Games. 8t. Louts, 8; Washington, 8 (19 tnnings). Boston, 8-4; Detroit, 7-1. Chicago, 5; New York, 4. hiladelphia, 4; Cleveland, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Final With Browns Today. W. L. Pct. Win.Lose. 2 . Pittsbrgh 5 J 't Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary is due to | New York z g';z i‘; 5" Eo o toll against the Browns in the final g 310 574 tilt of the set today, after which . gg % g}; gg fi Washington _will be without % % 81 818 516 league base ball for, a couple of days, | Chicago . L4 423 479 419 although the team 'will be in action | Philadelphia D81 71 308 811 80y Friday, when it will play an exhibi- tion at Richmond. The Red Sox, now on a sensational spurt which has ex- tended to ten straight victories, will be here Saturday and Sunday, after GAMES TODAY. GAMES ; Cinclanat) at8E Loots, Clacinntes ot 51 Fowts. Results of Yesterday’s Games. tt , 4; . 2. which _ the ~Griftmen will _travel | PIttsburghe & Brooklyn 2 through the west, returning August Chicago, 8; New York, 7 29 for two games with the Yankees. (10 innings). - Bosto Louis, 3. Sam Rice's services will be lost for scveral days as the result of getting an ankle sprained in sliding to second base in.the fifth inning yesterday. He probably will be in shape to play again by next Wednesday, when the Nationals open in St. Louis. The three games he may have to miss will be. the first he has not participated in this season. Shanks and Harris alone will be left with the distinction of not being absent from a single en- gagement. e —— new in the way of umpiring when he quit his post on the left fleld line and took a fleld box seat in the seventh inning. He hustled out onto the geld a8 800N as a runner reached the ases. Just 3,138 paid to see the longest game ever played in Washington. Most of them were there at the finish, too. d t Secretary Willis < s J:hcr?:;nmff he i Hrowne! “yesterday | President Griffith has completed ar- marked the, first occasion in the [Tan&ements for the acquisition of Pitcher Francis of the Seattle, Pa- | cific Coast League Club. Francis is a southpaw and will report next spring. | Scout Joe Engel engineered the deal, which, the club announces, will cost It $20,000 in cash and players. Griff declined to say what players would be involved. career of Lefty Leifield that the for- mer pitcher and present coach of the Browns ever was put out of a ball game. Leifleld had good reason. for the kick that ‘led to his banishment, too, for it appeared Gharrity's peg in the fifth did not reach Harris in time to nip McManus off first. Tommy Connolly showed something The Nationals will leave here Sun- day night for St. Louis, stopping off en route at Bloomington, Ill., Griff's jold home town, where an exhibition game will be played Tuesday with | coast, has returned. Willlams "fumbled. Mogridge - sacri- ficed and O,Rourke counted on Judge's third triple, to the tarpaulin box in center. This. ended the scoring of the Na- tionals, who did mnot have another opportunity, till the tenth. Follow- ing the third the Browns had several chances, but were unable to take ad- vantage of them-‘until O'Rourke lent his assistance in the ninth. The best of their opening was in the fifth, but Mogridge fannéd Williams after El- lerbe and Sisler had singled in suc- cession. Severeid and McManus also swatted safely in the sixth, only to be left by Davis. PIRATES' RALLY TELLS Get All Runs in Seventh to Beat Dodgers—Cubs Down Giants. Braves and Reds Win. Stirring batting rallies marked ves- terday's encounters in the National League. The Pirates came to life in the seventh inning and garnered ail their runs to beat the Dodgers. In the same session the Rraves scored hedvily enough to turn the tables on the Cards. A -healthy sixth inning put the Cubs in‘the running and they went ‘on to beat the Giants in the tenth. Two big innings enabled the Reds to-crush the Phillies. YANKS BUY TUCKER. CHATTANOONA, Tenn.. August 10. —Bobby Gilks, scout for the New York Americans, has announced that he has purchased Outflelder Tucker] of Cedartown of the Georgia State League. e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loutsville, 10-15; Toledo, 1-8. Minneapolis, 14-i2: Milwaukee, 3-13. Columbn Indianapolis, 1. : Kansas City, 9. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO! 4; Nushrille. 1.0. w_Orleans, Chattanoogs INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE! reached ova “He languished there, O'Rourke’s best effort being a fly to Jacobsén. Thereafter neither Davis nor Acosta could be located fer a bingle in the right spot, although each were threat- ened on more than one occasion—un- til the nineteenth. This frame opened with Shanks snaring a liner from the bat of Ellerbe that many of the fans could not follow in the gathering dusk. Sisler's hot smash through Judge was the beginning of the end. He moved to second when Acosta walked Williams and scored on a solld single to left by Jacobsen, Williams taking third and Big Bill second when Miller fumbled the ball. Severeid looked too dangerous to be pitched to and was purposely passed, filling the bases. Williams then scored on Ger- ber’s slow roller to O'Rourke and the frame ended with McManus lofting to Milan. Three Nationals. including Pinch Hitter Earl Smith. failed to get the ball out of the infield in the fag end of the round. the dejected fans leav- ing the park to find the moon up and the street lamps gleaming—just three hours'and forty-five minutes after the battle started. : Browns Scofe in Opemer. Ellerbe blazed the trail for the initial tally of the pastime in the opener with a sgat past Rice to the scoreboard for ' three bases. Mo- gridge furnished the means for scor- ing with a wild pitch. This deprived Sisler of the distinction, for he fol- lowed with a single to left, and then was doubled up with Willlams. Washington's tally to balance was initiated in similar fashion in the same round, Judge supplying the three-bagger and Rice cashing him, after Milan whiffed. with a fly- to Williams. The home guard went to the front in round 2. when O'Rourke beat out a rap to Gerber. after Harris had | singled. They advanced @ notch aplece on Shanks’ sacrifice and Ghar- | rity's death, and Harris tallied .when O'Rourke beat out a rap to Gi This advantage was hort-lived, visitors hopping into the lead with a trio of unearned tallies in the third. Mogridge gave Stuart a life by muf- fing_his pop fly. and the latter reached second ahead of Judge's toss of Davis' tap. The pair advanced E N < Syracuse, 4; Baltimore, 2. [ How Griffs Are Hlthng O ochester, L 60, E Mobile, B EEE] obile, 1 (18 nnis 91204 95 346 .323 11 444 143 19 48 (322 111 402 125 16 40 313 | 45 14 0 6 311 110 450 138 15 55 .308 171238 68 325 .385 111 43¢ 129 22 44 (290 7 7 20 1 .28 86 24 010 .279 8 363 218 48 233 913 21 0 8 (280 ! 25 213 308 95 545 217 14 0 6 225 803 I s 01 n1s 210 00 000 Snap Them Up! ° CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller B; * Auto Snpply’ House. 812 14th St.. 4 Doors North of H St. AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. Installed While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 1017 New York Ave. N.W. LOWERED jthe Three-Eye League club of that You may wear your first pair of Paris Garters by chance but you'll buy Paris after that by choice. - So do most men who BUT NOT IN QUALITY again in the sixth when they counted | the eighth. Tilly Walker “®iocked & was forced by Gharrity who reached[ \ ASTERN clubs of the National west in tablespoonfuls on the burghs which made them take E of the circuit, not failing, of course, are special poison. They lammed the Brooklyns three out of four. dusted the Giants off for, three out of four and came. mighty near making it four straight and took two out of three from Philadelphia. The hardest blow which they de- livered wasg against Boston. They hit the Braves for three in succession and champlonship aspirations@or Bos- ton got an awful setback, even if Boston did win the final game. Earller Than Usual. The Cards are starting on their an- nual rampage a little earlier than ubual, but probably too late, as has happened from the beginning of base ball time, to' win the pennant. They have outplayed every team in the Na- tional League for a%ortnight. If they had been where the Bostons, were when . the Braves started west, and had played as well as they recently have, neither New York nor Pittsburgh could go to bed nights without put- ting the chain lock on the door. The Cubs played about as poorly as the Cardinals played well. ‘our games were all the Cubs won Wwhile playing to their old friends. Pittsburgh won six and lost five, which is not championship base ball, and the Pirates have got to pull out of the midsummer doldrums if ever they hope to glim the flag. They aren’t acting the part of a’ champion- ship team against the nines which have the bulk of the National League strength. Cincinnati won, nine and lost eight and that is a whole lot better than the Reds had shown at home for a long time. Glants Break Even. Ordinarily if a contender like the Giants could only, break even on a western trip, or nearly even, it wouldh't be accounted much. The per- centage sharps would get out their pencils and figure_the Giants as ex- piring by inches. Breaking even isn’t i | | i l IN PRICE RAMPAGE IN NATIONAL T BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Cards arc at it again. They ran the steam roller over every eastern team {place. The proceeds are to %o to the family of Joe Leonard, 1até infielder of the Griffmen. g No less than nine triples develoged in yesterday’s combat, and but for Davis’ blunder in failing to touch sec- ond in round 16, the total would have been ten. The only other extra base hit was a double by Tobin. Joe Judge registered three of the triples. ‘Harris will have to tie a weight on that sturdy right arm of his. He got off two heaves over Shanks' head jin relaying to third yesterday, and was guilty of one the day before. Brower distinguished himself with a couple of spectacular catches yes- terday, one being a single mitt gtab of a liner from Severeid's bat in" the eighth, which he first misjudged. Turkey failed to get the ball out of the infield in his five trips to the plate. Milan and Miller, who played |ael‘l“lllraugh the game, also went hit- . League swallowed the dust of the last trip out. It wasn’t the Pitts- their medicine, but St. Louis. The to include the Giants, to whom they S T | AT TOP IN MAJORS { AMERICAN LEAGUE. Hitting—Hollman, Detrolt. ... R *Pitching—Covelet Run-Getting—Ruth, Base-te -Harrls, Home Runs—Ruth, New York. *Won 18, lost 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | | Titting—Hormaby, 8t Louls Frank Ellerbe put up a whale of a SRitohin . Fittaburgh game at third for the Browns. The - 1 | |Bovernor handled fourteen chances, Btee Rt oty New Toriox 19 | |several of them' exceedingly Aifuie. SWon 12, Tost 3. ‘ in admirable fashion. His four hjts i | also placed him second on the day to Sisler, who connected for half a dozen safeties. anything to become “het up” over and that is all that New York did. So far as New York is concerned there is compensation this time be- cause its dearest foe, the - Pitts- burghs, did little better, and Pitts- burgh, mind you, was playing-at home. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 6; Greenville, 2. Columbi 5 Pittsburgh folks had it in thelr APPALACHIAY LEAG noodles that if/the Pirates got beyond | Kingsport, 4; Bristol, 3. 3 August in the front they would| Olefeland, 3: Knoxviile. 1. win the champlonship. It may be| Johason City, 5; Greenville, 3. that will be the outcome of the race, but 1if the Giants had done anything | they would have had the Pirates scut- tling their yawl. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh, 6; Greensboro, 3. Danvillé, 7; Winston-Salem, 5. High Point, 14; Durham. 0, MORE POWER e MORE MILES . LESS CARBON OBTAINABLE AT LEADING FILLING STATIONS COLUMBIA OIL CO. ROSSLYN, VA. WEST 1012 SPOR .Inn ings by Remarkable Display of Skill and Stamina TS. - . Adyms Wins 9th Straight; Three Have Won 8 in Row Babe Adams, Pirate. pitcher, from team the Brooklyn Natiounal yesterday, achigqved his ninth straight vie- tory for the season. Wilbur Cooper and B Grimes have won eight in a row in the National League, while Byron Harris of the Athletics has done s well in the American League. HOOPER READY -TO PLAY. Back From Coast and Will Join ‘White Sox in Cleveland. CHICAGO, August 10. — Harry Hooper, star outflelder of the White Box, who was incapacitated some time ‘ago because of an injury to his hand, and went to his home on the He expects to be back in the game the latter part of the week. Hooper expects to accompany to Cleveland, to join his comrades, Ray Schalk, premier catcher of the club, who came here from the east to greet a new born son yesterday. RAPP OF PHILS IS ILL. CINCINNATI, August 10.—Goldle Rapp, infielder of the Philadelphia Nationals, was forced to remain at his home hers when his team left for Boston last night, and he probably will undergo an operation for appendicitis. | JM VAUGHN 1S BARRED Judge Landis Puts Suspended, Cub on Ineligible List for Signing With Outlaw Club. CHICAGO, August 10.—Jim Vaughn, southpay pitcher of the Chicago Na- tionals, has been placed on the in. eligible 1ist by Judge K. M. Landis, base ball commissioner. Vaughn had been suspended by former Manager Everl for failure to keep in condi- on. . Judge Landis declared that Vaughn, after notification of his suspension by the Cubs, had signed e three-year contract to pitch for a Beloit, W team. In so doing, the judge 4 clared, he had aligned himself with an outlaw club. Vaughn had signed a contract call- ing for $850 a month between April 16 and October 15 and $300 a month for the balance of the year. RUTH IN EXHIBITION. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, August 10— Babe Ruth and the New York Americans are scheduled to play an exhibition game with a local semi- pro team here next Sunday. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ocky M R Norfolk. ount, 5: Tarbor Lelivelt’s Two Hnn-n Make His Hits Total 201 OMAHA, Neb., A 10— Jack Lelivelt, l'r-e:‘:‘..ll‘- ton American player and mow | Srat baseman for the Omaha Western League team, and lead- ing batsm in the third inuing of yester- day's game with Sloux City. It was a home run. He followed with anether circuit drive in the fifth inning. GAMES DRAW $100,000. New York and Chicago Fire Fight. ers Open Series Today. ‘ CHICAGO, August 10.—A base ball team representing the New York fire department this afternoon faces a team representing the Chicago fire- men at the White Sox park in the first of a three-game series to be playéd here between the two teamr. One hundred thousand dollars wort #f| of tickets have been gold, the pro- ceeds going to the Chicago firemen's reserve insurance fund. PHILS RELEASE MILLER. PHILADELPHIA. August 10.— President Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals has announed the release of Rlnnlph Miller, an inflelder, to Louis. ville. season’s Suits $ Sold up to $27.50 1 Any And Any A, to-$70 this All Arrow or Ide Sitf & Soft Collars anhat- (under- standing wit manufacturer pr n th reduction). Forty Years of Quality (Small Deposit Accepted) Any Article In House (Except Suits' $50 and Over) One-Price Sale To Continue Until August 20th or - Until Merchandise Is Sold - Original prices are those at which all articles sold for this very season—Not probable values of eighteen months ago. Truly tremendous reductions on this reduced prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded A&l Kuppenheimer | 2 Kuppenlieimer and Grosner Palm Beach | Fine Mohair an “4.95 Kuppenheimer Suit (Including Serges) Overcoat -Suitsinclude hundreds of Fall weights—worsteds, cassimeres, flanngls and serges—latest styles.Over- coatsinclude hundreds bought for coming season —every garment a quality that will sell for $40 fall. Any Gabardine Suit $ k<22 Kyppenheimers Garments That Sold to $45 " AUl Alterations on All Garments Free ' Any-Stravi' . 'Sold to $6 . 31.65 Hat In the House - Panamas-& Bankoks \ d Grosner $50 Any Silk Shirt 8495 e venting reduction). 247 Sold o $10 . $ 3.85 gt