Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 31

ott Has Proved Best W History of Base Ball and O N the dope, figured right up to have the edge on the Giants a Frisch will play second base for series, if_nothing happens. He playe cause luck was with him. He did not Lie knocked down and recovered tivity makes that possible. He does spite of his experience, but he goes a that of other players. He may cover Ward, and it 1s because he is a much Frisch throws well and pivots fair- Iy well for doub plays. He will 0t have much of that to do, as eroft pivots better than Frisch and takes the play whenever possible. Ward plived second in the world meries of 1921, and, after a brill extibition. which most of the seem Lo have forgotten, was unfor- tunate enough at the very finish of the series to make a misplay which Proved cost Had it been in the Frst game it would not have seemed S0 disustrous. | Ward Sure on Fly Balls. ! . Ward. too, is likely to make sen- sational ficlding y but not with ch a dash as ¥ emplo; au . ha with w V'L the general ph in -four chances in lings did not make an error in forty- seven o but the scorers were very kind to him. In batting it is not likely t will equal He 1s not so good b=l H anont run | bases s is speedy. but he | hasn® catlike action ot} Frisch latter profited greatly hy his exuperlence in foot ball Usually all does not do much for @ base ball player, but it helped ¥risch, because it gave him some zood points ut running. His nat- wral speed was helped by practice in starting quickly. Ward will brood more over mis- plays than Frisch. His temperament 1s not so easy-gomg as that of the other player. Scott Is Best Shortstop. Seottlis the best world ies short- stop in the history of bas played his first world series in zainst the *Philadelphia National 1916 he played against Brooklyn and in 1918 ugainst the Chi tionals. In all these serle with Boston, and Boston and 1915 wit e defeat; in 1918 with two. Scott's defensive work at short was akin to marvelous. He played <hortstop and a_deep third base as well. Some one has said that he did Jnot play with as much strength to Lis second base side as to his right side. That is not exactly correct. Bancroft has never played well in a world series. He has never shown the skill in_the post-season games that he bas in the regular season. It true that he has made splendid in world series games. but his been an uncertainty about rk which is sometimes charac- ic of his flelding during the It is not due to negligence nor but arises from a the reverse—his de- sire to do, well. Bameroft Rather Erratic. Bancroft made the Philadelphia Na- tionals a championship team for the National League in -191 Phillies won only a single game from Boston, the first at Philadelphia, 3 1o 1, and then stopped as if some one had cut the brake hose. There wae N0 tremendous superiority in records between the teams, but Boston played with the consciousness of greater strength than Phil: wnd Bancroft was not alway best. % In 1921 Bancroft played his second world series at shortstop und again uncertain. He could hit noth- in spite of the fact that he is a batter normally. He was erratic hort, although credited with only one error. Peckinpaugh outplayed Jim, although Peck, like Ward, made is bad error and his one error in the game that gave the series to the Giants. That also cost Peck his place | with New York. Lenfent scoring Favored the inflelders of both teams 3n the series of 1921. (Copyright, 1922.) Ten clubs will be represented in the Athletic Club Bowling League, fran- chises being granted at a meeting of Ahe organization Monday night. ' The are Peerless, Hilltop. Dominican . Harlem. Knickerbocker, Lin- Georgetown ic Club, Argonne and Ros [ be elected next Monday. The s season opens OCtober the Pepco mes from Pierce got a Accounting _quint of Teague won two of three the Cdshiers last night. Eood count of 113. In the American v League, Station No. 2, captured two of three games from Station No. The victors in the final game hit 50 Stone proved a good lead-off man, turning in a set of 325. Tee Compas The first tie and roll off bobbed up 5n the Internal Revenue League. the Solicitors defeating the Prohibition as “t result two out of three, with Charest f the victors, turning in the best set, 239, I Galt & Co. of the (‘ommen-mll ‘weague, won two of three games from Wilkins., In their second game lhe] Galt bowlers totaled a 506. Martin o!| 1 the winners had the best set, 323. Pentnlpha, of the Masonic League. started well, winning three games from New Jerusalem. It had to win ihie_roll-off of a tie to turn the trick. Al Kluge helped with a set of 334. T MOBILE TAKES TITLE. . FORT WORTH; Tex.. September 28.— Mobile vesterday won the championship the southland by defeating the Fort Worthy Texas Leaguers, 2 to 1, in the seventht game of the Dixle series and brougit the title to the Southern As: ciation: for the first time ce tie series was inaugurated in 1920. CORD TIRES —ON— EASY TERMS T. 0. Probey Co. . Phone West 133 1230 Wis. Ave. N.W, Strength of World YANKEES LEAD AT SHORT, 'GIANTS EXCEL AT SECOND sheets as well as those of 1922, it looks as Ile is likely to do something sensational any time. i | ¢ event, and a jwill be named nator has been 1100 To | Minute Yankee Star, 98; Dexterous, Pionic, 85; Toil, 95; Apex, 90 Sisler, 8t. Louis. Cobb, ' Detroit . Speaker, Hellmasa Miller, Philadelp Hornsby, St. Louis Home runs—Ruth, New York, 1921 . Home runs—Ruth, New ¥York, 1988 5 A5 SRS T RTS: orld Series Shortstop in Should Qutshine Ban- croft, While Frisch Has Edge on Ward. 2Y JOHN B. FOSTER. today, and counting in last season’s the Yanks would] t shortstop. The Giants look some- what better than the Yanks at second base. nts this year in the world ed third last year and did well, be- field cleanly, and was fortunate that the »me of the hot drives that came to him. His tremendous ac- not play some ground hits right, in fter everything in his vicinity or in a little more ground than his rival, quicker starter than Ward. FAN COMES FROM HAITI TO SEE THE BIG SERIES NEW YORK. September 25— Among the advance guard of base ball fans gathering for the world's series todny was Eugene S, Coch- ram of Port nau Prince. Haitl Cochran says he hax not mixxed n world werics In many years. He left hix inland home n the West Indiex two weeks ago in order to arrive in plenty of time for the base ball_clawsic. Roger Bresnahan, former Glant eatcker and now president of the Toledo club in the American Asso- ich Frisch i3 equip- sround. wrd is fully as good as o 3 SEisch in catching fiy balls, perhaps a | Ioady, 40, “back the Glants o win itt better. Ward made YANKS CAN CLINGH FLAG BY BEATING SOXTODAY after a days, prepared clinch the American League cham- nship today in the first of a three- game series with the Bostonians at the Polo Grounds. The Yankees, leading the St. Louis Browns by three and a half games, need but a single victory to remove all uncertainty over the outcome of. the race. Should they win today. but lose all of their remaining th wames, while the Browns capture ali three games yet on their schedule, the final standing would be: New York 10 Louis 4 The champion Giants, with their regulars supporting Fred Johnson. an Antonio pitching recruit, drop- ped the first contest of a double- header vesterday with Philadelphia, 5 to 3. but McGraw's Rookies won the second, 3 to 2, by rallying in_the eighth at the expense of Jimmy Ring to tally all of their runs. Scoit, Hill an V. Barnes worked on the mound in the final game. Tim McNamara, former Fordham Tniversity star, pitched the Boston Braves to a_7-0 shutout over Brook- lyn. while Fred Fussell, Cub recruit, outpitched _Wilbur Cooper of the Pitsburgh Pirates and Chicago won, 4 to 1. No other major league con- tests were played. 600D FIELD IS LISTED FOR LAUREL FEATURE A field of class i the barrier for the § ap at Laurel T »f the fall e mevti midway between expected to face 000 Capital han- . opening at the big ari sprinte have Been nomed fo 1ot of them likely starter. igner Extermi- signed topweight. Thunderclap and Para- The veteran 133 pounds. gon I also are well weighted. Pillory Routledge and Bunga Buck are ainon many entries that are conceded more than a score of pounds by the top- weight trio. The handicaps follow: Exferminator, 133; Thunderclap, 131; Para. on, 34 129; Knobbis, Sy 113; Star Jester, 1 168: dommeiedge; 105: Ray Iy 109; Babs outledge, 2y, Boss. 109: Bunga Buck, 108; O 107; Missionary, 107 ; Seiling B 107" Dreani 105; 'Sodgefleld, 104: Good Times, June Grass, 103) Crank, 108; Firm Friend, Wellginder, 101; Galigula, 100; Rubi Sergeant, 100: Galantman, 10 en, 99; Prodigious, 99: o : Athelstan, 96: May Blossom, 94, and AT TOP IN MAJORS AMERICAN. Player. Club. AB, Cleve Detroit. hY Series Contenders Evenly MANY EX-MACKMENISIKI BEING BESIEGED PLAY IN BIG SERIES| Y FEHTPROMDTERS BOSTON, September 28.—S$iki. con- queror of Georges Carpentier, today was offered $50,000 to meet Johnny GREFS I TRD OF TWN BLS WITH MACKVEN The Nationals today enter the home stretch of the American League race With one of the most overe tests for chers & elub ever faced—six games in three days being carded with th Athletics at Philadelphia, The Griff men now hold:a lead of five and one- half games over the Mackmen, and need win but two of their enga ments in Quakertown to be assured of retaining sixth place. Next Saturday evening, after the final of the trio.of double-headers aguinst the Macks, the Natlonals re- Former A’s Prominent in Five N THE EBVEN NG ' STAR, WASHINGTON,; D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922, SPORTS. R e ————— ivided Around Keystone Sack “'YANKS-GIANTS GAMES MAY PRODUCE FIRST WORLD SERIES NO-HIT PITCHER By the Associated Press. N EW YORK, September 28—Sonicwhere tAere is a man—or it may be a boy—who so: to startle the sporting world by pitchirg a no-hit game in a world series, a icat that vever has been fs c ics Si ;”rlal:z:. l.‘r:ulddlewemu champion, in accomplished. It may be that he is wearing a New York uniform now. The coming scries will partly of Seven Classics Since |Fraves Field on costober 26 jahe | tell. Eagle-eyed, long-nosed scouts have ben trailing this man for years. The Mathewsons. the Browns Connie Wrecked Team. EW YORK, Scptember 28— It has been many a moon since Connie Mack’s Ath- Killilea, Wilson's manager. By the Associated P; BUENGS AL} Promoter Agusti of the new boxing stadium here has sent a cabled dis- patch to Battling Siki Inquiring his terms for a bout with the winner of the Adamses, the Coombs, the Benders corpe and go and leave their names indelibly written in the annals of the game, but none has left the impress of, a no-hit world series game. One man came fear to it. Edward Marvin Ruelbach of the old Cubs came within an ace oi pitching a | no-hit game against the famous “hitless wonders"—the Chicago White Sox of 1906. John Augustin Donabue —the “Jiggs” of the long and lanky frame—spoiled the record by singling. Ruclbach won, however, 7 to 1. AIRES, September 2! turn to their own lot for_the curtain i : ; el contest of the campaign Sunday with letics held sway the base ball |the _';lsnr:t_rnuwee}:. Luls Angel Firpo Five F‘};h"s 'r"f‘“;’ twirled “x“":;‘ i e — fourteen hits in twenty-seven innings. ‘w York Yan who already | o < 2 : Tacy, the Australian heavy- | games. Two of them were in lhe striking out elghteen men, walking clinehed the pennant to all in- | firmament, but it also is something :\;«Imm‘ which will take place Oc-|Same «el:jien in wmdcn lill_lholl'rm-ll;»mad ‘VRESIDENT IS U"lBLE one and hlium[ one. Hie first inning 1d purposes. Tickets for nextiof a coincidénc a i her 8. the stapding record. “Three-Finge aguinst the Athletics next year was e e i) o & coincidencerthay stars iof b '"v e Mordecdi Brown for'the Cubs and Ed- TO SEE WORLD SERIES | scoreiess. so that his total is twenty- tainable at the ball park for | diamond school have figured promi- j B ghe Associated Press, ward Armstrong Walsh of the White { | cigit. ome time and have been much in de- l nently in five of seven fall classics | prizen : September American | Sox each let down his opponents witls | President Harding will mot be | Babe Ruth, who now scems to re- mand, went on sale today at Spald-1 0 i ssics | prizeflght promoters are still en-|two hits, each winning, the former 1| one of the more than 30860 apec- | Sent ihe faci ihat piichers ing's Store. on 14th street, for the con- { since he wrecked his famous ma- | {f4voring to met Battling Siki, thelto 0, and the latter, 3 to 0. 1 4 itted to 1t s @ record apy e W to i DA tro Hitne afier. & o he| Gicter over Georges Carpentier, in| Seven years passed before anothmy | !Rtors expected 10 amsemble at the % Mathew Babe holds The Nationals have assurance from } chine after dropping four straight jtl gmAmerlcan ring. moundsman duplicated the feal. 1zd.| Polo Groumds, in New York, mext alm for the greatext number of he manager of the Senegalese|dle Plank, pitching against the Gla r1s,| Wedmendny for the opeming of the cutive innings in which he shut out Business ) full strength of the Yan presented in next Sunda cluding Bube Ruth, who, because of suspensions and illness has been con- siderable of a stranger to Washington fans this season. The Griffmen a 9-to-3 victory over a team of semi- pros in an exhibition at Millville. N. J. It was billed a: slin day,” and hun- dreds of friends of the Washington fivchaser from his home at nearby em presented him with several ifts and then whooped it up for him throughout the contest. Turk pitehed the entire game in good style. Judge was the batting star. After walloping « pair of homers over the center- fence, Joe turncd his post over to Nick Altrock, whose antics made a big hit with the Jerseyite —_—— CITY TO DEPICT SERIES FOR PITTSBURGH FANS PITTSBURGH. September - 28.—The city of Pittsburgh officially has been s will be game, in- listed on the scroll of base ball fan- dom. A councilman proposed that a pri- wire be leased to obtain a pl ¥ report of the worid ba The idea waus adopted the couneil ate reboard W the city-county building, in heurt of the business section, and rafic will be réerouted while the bat- ure on. ORIOLES LOSE SERIES. HAVEN, Conn.. September 2 istern League champion won the three-game series from Baltimore, International League pennant winnel terday’s game, § o in the ninth inuing MOBILE TO PLAY TULSA. FORT WCRTH, Tex, Septomber n agrecment has been s {tween the Mobile and Tulsa {teams for a seven-game sey sries will open in Tulsa Frid be concluded in Mobile the rollow- ing weel B RACE 1S FEATRED BY UNUSUAL INCIDEATS s which marked 1l of the rich Kentu ! Futarity. The ldle f Hour stock f; Beal won the dash at se than six furlongs, but gualified because her rider, Wi Taylor, ped the reins of D. Ward's Donges. Donges, lightly held in the wagering, finished second upon the \winners di i took down the $15 Bells and Sweetheart, which had fin- ished third and fourth, automatically were advanced one position. the three in the moncy paid le 2 to 1 for y itio | Harry Payn Ihighly rega | Blue Peter. Lquarter mil start Wiy Wh d. came t broic and £ and ney's ric . Fator had the mount on Donges and it was on his complaint that Betty Beal was ruled out. The race was for two-year-ohi: MISKE TO BOX GIBBONS. NEW YORK. September 28.—Billy Miske and Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light- heavyweight, have been matched for a - | fifteen-round contest at Madison Square Garden on October 13. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. | w. L. Pet. Win. Loss. [ New York. .93 57 620 .623 .616 |St. Louis........ 90 61 .596 .599 Detroit o79 73 520 s Chicago . L7774 510 51t Cleveland . 176 76 500 503 Washington .86 81 449 453 Philadelphia 61 87 412 416 Boston ... .59 92 .391 395 GAMES TOMORROW. Washington at Phila, New York at Boston, Chicago at Bt. Lonis, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, No games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Washington at Phila, New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. i | probable Amel winner, | el | | | ! W. L. Pct, Win Loss. New York ......91 659 .607 .608 .603 39 | Pittsburgh .8 67 .559 .562 556 Cincinnati .84 68 563 .55 8t. Louis . .83 68 547 550 Chicago . .9 71 527 630 Brooklyn L5 T 403 48T i .86 95 871 -.375 . 08 342 337 340! Player. Club. 1352 8 Home runs—Hornsby, 8t. Louis. *Pitching—Couch. _Cininnati Base stealing—Carey, Fittal un - Garoz. Pittay a1 Loat, 5 ¥ RUTH'S RECORD. 5 38 READ RING LARDNER’S Reports on the WORLD SERIES in— The Evening Htar The first of the pre- liminary stories will appear Sunday, Octo- ber 1. 8 Cincinnati_at Pitts, GAMES TOMORROW. 8t. Louls at Chicago, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Philadelphia, 5—8; New York, 3—3, Boston, 7; Bi 0. Chioago, Pittsburgh, 1. Radiators and Fenders ANY EIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. 10 D) NT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS 819 13th. F. 6410. 1485 P. Races Today Hawre de»Gracg Special Penma. R. R. trafa leaves Unioa Station 12 o’clock noon—direet to course. East- ern standard time. Special B. and ©. train leaves Unlon Stat 12 o’elock moom, Eastern = jard time. Parlor dining ecars. imission — Grandstand and Paddock, $1.85, including Gov- ernment Tax. First Race at 2:30 P.M. M. 7443, nager Barrow that thelto the Boston Braves in the title 3 vesterday breezed to K world serfes with six Mackian puplls, four, Al o i d sons, a S and Centerfielder Whitey i offense. Baker, during the series of 1910, 1911, 1813 a in the 1913 and 1914 campalgns, while S| B since el famou clubs to pennant heights after leav- inx the Athletics. Jacl fig- nred in_ the the Roston Ameri ddie Col- - Sox In Stuffy Meclnnis, and also Outfielder Amos Strunk. with | the Red Sox in 1918, Baker, Shawkey nd ang were with the Yankees lust season in the big scries. | The line-ups of the Red Sox in 1916 and the Cleveland Indians in 1920 | alone among the American League contender i o past eight years| included Mack talent, al- | though Jamieson, with the Athletic nd 1918, was with 8 IDEMPSEY WINS BATTLE P h reported th o o moose a rushed up and seized it by the T it a u n 48 inches with 14 points and weighed | 700 pounds. fi e confirmed reports that waivers had been asked on seventeen pl President Charles H. Ebbets refused however, to make public their names lowing as those upon whom waivers had been asked: v Post, Lew Malone and Mill McCarren, inflelders; Leon Cadore, Al Mamaux, Paul e it Miile J Myers and placed on the block for sale or bar- ter, the newspaper added, asserting that the t management as Canadian moose. much | mus DODGERS TO BE SHAKEN UP.| vent of 1914. rican League pennant are fortified for the 1922 of whom are veterans of the Philadelphian’s championship s. The two others are graduates fthe aggregation, which, this vear. romises to emerge from cellar epths for the first time in elght sea- Five of the s nd Bob Shawke chang, Third Buseman Catcher Wally ! Joe Dugan Witi—are ital cogs in the Yankee defense and The sixth, J. Franklin home run king of former has done little active service ason. er was a star in Mack's galaxy nd 1914. Bush and Schang figured hawkey appeared in the 1914 aggre- ation. - Witt and Dugan, developed those days, have shown their ass in championship company. Besides Baker the remainder of the $100,000 inficld” helped other I3 peaker's world ehampio e WTH CAMDIAN OIS B. September 25.— heavyweight cham- first bout with a! A message reaching | ere from the forests of Kings county ! meeting between the king | f the squared circle and the monarch ; f the north woods Tuesday. The, is dead. Dempsey escaped with torn pair of breeche: | | | ion, ¢ met his quarry in the early !morning, when the animal responded ) the guide’s call. At the first shot . and Dempsey. disre- ning of his mentor. ntler he next moment. as the moose H « great head in a last agony, the ampion was gent flving-through the | ir, landing fifteen fee nhurt, but was in much need of a ew pair of frousers. The moose had an antler spread of Dempsey learned vesterday for the | rst time of the defeat of Georges arpentier. former light hea mpion, by the Senegalese Siki. i Iam ve rry to hear it and very | surp 1. “This Sikl] be a good man if he would meet the Serie. for tie if proper -hampionship at arrangements an we W YORK, September 28.—Offi- of the Brooklyn Nationals have TS The Brooklyn Eagle listed the fol Charles (Chuck) Ward, Harold J rin, Ivan Olson, Ray Schmandt, Sam Schreiber, John Miljus, Clar- and Clarence Mitchell, d Hungling and Otto <. and Bernie Neis and outfielders. ars—Burleigh Grime. ack Wheat—hav nce Brown itchers: ohn R Three Hi been io were regarded by the trouble makers. —_— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 6: Kanmas City, “Golf Srits ‘l_'.flored to Order $ 4 Pieces—Coat, Vest, Knickers and Trousers You can choose’from fa- mous Scotch tweeds, home- spun cheviots and herring- Liones. Comfort and Fit &nnnted Knickers to Order, $10 | Wilner’s Custom Tailors Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. fighter has gable offers from Tex Rickard and And now the New York Yankees,|Tom O'Rourke, apd another American promoter now in Europe also is bid- ding for the battler's vie el er's services. ofter from England to meet the win- ner of the coming fight between Joe Beckett and Frank Moran. HARPERS FERRY. W. tember 28.—The Potomac Pitchers Joe Bush clear from Cumberland to ton Junction and also was clear this morning. RAY, HOLDS ON TO TITLE. Jole Ray of Illinois Athletic Club has won the A. A. U ship six years in succession. his opponents in a world series. but it was accumulated in two games in (wo world geries, in 1916 and 1918 THE HOME-RUN RACE The Philndelphin Nationals eopped the home-run konors in the mafor leagmes yesterdny. Healine snd Wrightstone smacking the pill ¥ | fur n_reund tri i B n dlented whether he will accept. | 70ty other hitter to meet Lpon leaving the White House ? four-base Capl Baneroft went 1o Bultimore, | Lyab bt wepere for @ fon where the Giants are seheduled 16 | Ameries: > an exhibition game today. fore the other side had tak Williams. Bt L. .30 tead. He had strained himself e ————— | C. Walker. PHiis 36 tired with the score tied. series. He'shut out the Athleties in | Bt ¥ew York 23 Christy Mathewsan holds the rec- | three straight games in 1905 Lmans, . with his il 1 ord for seorcless Innings in one world | unduplicated control. xilowing only | met; R 18 — been the allowed only two hfts on October. 1913, and won, 3 to 1. Bill Jam the “Miracle” Braves was the next, in the following year. He shut ot the Athletics and won, 1 to 0. The last time thé feat formed was in the 1921 serfes, the young Waite Hoyt calcimfine, Glants, 3 to 0, by allowing but two hits. Hoyt has another cgportumity this year. He did not reach top form until toward the close of the sczpo but as the champirmship approache he_has dellvered wesl Jack €oombs of the Atbletics und | Brooklyn Dodgers Is the only ‘wvorid series pitcher to win as many zx five | games and lose nons. He dpated in six, but was remuved from ane be- reciplent of world weries. The chief excentive teday was formally givem am invi- tntion to attend ax the guest of the New York Natiomal League club by Dave Baneroft, shortstop and tain of the Giants, but was obliged to deeline, owing to the presx of official duties. Secretary Hughes. who also wa: invited 1o nttend, hax not yet in in addition has received an TIP FOR FISHERMEN. Va. Washing- the Shenandoah Autional. Hornsby. St. L ‘Williams. Phila. Lee. Phils. -9 2 mile champion- HANAN SHOES appeal to men who put satisfac- tion above price They pay a bit more for Hanan shoes, but get it back tenfold in good looks and long wear. Pictured is the— Good style; good workmanship good fabrics—get them all in Soriety Brand lothes All Society Brand clothes are made alike: the difference in price is due to the materials and trimming. Worthy of special mention are the suits at Many of them are in MATTERHORN plaids and stripes —most of them designed and woven exclusively for Society Brand. Matterhorns wear well, look smart, and they are distinctively different. You’ll like them. Crimson last —a new high shoe in the approved tan shades, $15. Sale cowhide brief cases $4.95 A character case of genuine cowhide that will wear forever. Reinforced and riveted at every leather handles sewed on to steel plated lock—strong and secure. 15 and 16 inch sizes. point ; ; nickel- Double straps. Cordovan, black. (Luggage.—First floor.) Shaker-Kni sweaters 3595 Shaker Knit that thick woolen yarn — lofty and warm but not heavy. Most popular weave known in sweaters; deservedly so! 18 DOBBS HATS The Dobbs WEST END has been pronounced “the swellest hat in New York.” Tt is the forerunner of the vogue of larger shapes in men’s hats, exclusively reflected in the new models of Dobbs & Co., New York’s leading HATTERS. Eight Dollars—others Seven Dollars Open front, with or without pockets. Maroon, red, gray, navy. Sale of men’s blanket bath robes, $3.95 Full cut and finely finished robes of soft, downy. blanket cloth. Satin yoke, piped arm holes; girdle cord, to match. A comfy useful robe for every ‘man. Dobbs Cloth Hats, $6—Caps, $3.50 None to early to buy HIS Christmas gift. . The Hecht Co. 7th at F - 7th at F