The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 18

UP-TO-DATE “AND NEWSY . —— If Tommy Murphy Isn't Out of ‘Breath From Chasing That Championship So Long.He Has an Outside Chance of Defeat- Noe qe & NEw ing Willie Ritchie To-Day. Share Sears’ Rent eer OF Cort, "fis Yot torcamee Wert) rF Tommy Murphy isn't winded entirely he'll have an outside chance against Willie Ritchie to- @ay in San Franciaco, even though Ritchie is @ 10-8 favorite. Tommy has been chasing that cham- ptonship so long that he may be out of breath. Probably no other first-class light- weight ever waited as long as Tommy Marphy for a tite bout. Tommy has wanted to fight for the title ever since Jee Gans held it. Gans didn’t fight imy because Tommy was @ good deal of a kid at the time and Battling Neleon was engaging bis attention. Tommy did fight about everybody BROOKLYNS RENEW OPENING SERIES AGAINST BOSTON 3,000 Fans Turn Out to See Second Tussle at Ebbets Field, | ‘Wolgast became ae through defeating Nelson Mu “ty cance for a big fight dwindled. trouble was that Tommy had out- BATTING ORDER. fought Wolgast in a six-round de- Serena wa: into 2, douftie Bley. Martin to inet Neloon Woigas wan eo Wise (9 ‘vera, 2b, SEVENTH INNING—Martin was risk hia titie againet Murphy, whose Collins, cf, called out on strikes, Gowdy walked. style of fighting was just right to|W> Grimth, rf, He was caught napping at first on give Wolgast trouble. Schmidt, 1b. Miller’s throw to Daubert. Rudolph tor Wolgast had lost the title to fe te singled to centre. Maranville forced fe he fought Murphy and was in, ' o ‘cal Aitchison, p. U At- tendance, 3,000, EBBETS FIELD, April 17.—After @ rest of two days, due to continuous rainy weather, the Dodgers and the Boston Braves got going again here} thia afternoon in the concluding game of the present engagement. A More perfect day for the national pastime could not have been asked for. ‘The sun was on the job and this made it comfortable for both the players and the 3,000 fans who turned out to see the struggle. Southpaw Altohison was gent in to do the twirling for the “ Dodgers with Miller behiad the bat Geka ike Masada. ess Rudolph and Gowdy performed the points for the visitors. game time, the Phillies were FIRST INNING—Maranville past- ed a scorching grass-cutter to Egan who threw him out at first. Capt./ ong the ball tossers tried t Evers drove a fast jumper straight] up for some lost time. to Smith, who lost no time in throw-| Immediately after to-d ing him out. Collins walked. Dau- bert snatched § Grifith's bounder| New York. ~ and retired him unassisted, NO FIRST INNING-—Bescher RUNS. Dalton's hot one down by Rudolph, who tossed him| RUNS. out at first. Cutshaw lifted a foul] Fletcher threw Paskert out fly to Martin. Daubert then banged] walked, Lobert filed to one of Rudoiph's straight ones to] Byrne out stealing, left-contre for two bases. Wheat| Doyle. NO RUNS, was dispored of, on his infield rounder, by Maranville and Schmidt, | Lobert. Murphy has been matched with Ritchie before, but the bout was called off becaune Willie eprained an ankle. Willle was kind enough to give Murphy @ chance, and to-night ‘Tommy makes what will probably be his one great bid for the honors and — uw fortune. His heat fighting has been done in California in long ite. He haa whipped Owen Moran, Woigast and Abe Attell in Callfornia, and wave McFarland a tough twenty rounds there too. Of course Ritchie is a great fighter, 4 masterly boxer and a hard hitte: He should beat Murphy, and the carly odds of 2—1 look about right. Sull, Murphy bas shown wonderful xumeness and recuperating power jd ability to fight long fights. He'll trying every second of the time. If he lasts ten rounds against the Miller line filed to Mann, fouled out to out to Martin. cas NO RUNS. Oo right hander who did good a few games last season, ie confidence ip the Mu: ‘s shown by two postal caras Tre celved yest: y. One reads: “Feeling fine for Fri- day. Wind up boxing Monday. Box- ing better than ev # MURPHY." “TOMMY “Out here with Tommy the short end, as ure winner. “BERT KEYES.” © nimble preas agent of the Broadway A. C. has an alfbt, too, Last night he called on was knocked] Byrne threw Fletcher va, me “You @iGn't understand what 1 YO RUNS. Murray fied to Cravath, NO RUNS, t when I wrote you that Levin-| NOLAND innind—schidt was} Magee fanned, Cravath singled and was returning from @ ‘successful| gasy for Aitchison and Daubert. | Was caught going to second, Burns to of the West,'" he said, » “Of course I knew all about Moha Dillon, and ali that, but what 1 Mann filed out to Dalton, Amith| Doyle. made fine pickup of Martin’s|NO RUNS. . yo | to Luderus, McLean singled to right. ies Se comers Cone’ wes shat Cree Re OF Ame BR: Qn ‘Tewroni's rounder, McLean beat i layer'n throw to second. layer Sey, He mooay ‘on the trip,| Smith singled to centre. Stengel threw Bescher out, Cravath made a sacrificed, Rudolph to Schmidt. Egan then followed with a drive to right for a base, advancing Smith to third. Miller also hit safely, hin ningle to centre acoring Smith and advancing Kan to second. Aitchison fouled out to Schmidt. A wild pitch advanced both runners a base, Dalton was called out on strikes, ONE RUN THIRD INNING--Gowdy drove the ball over Wheat's head In deep lett for three bases, Ean made a great stop of Rudolph's liner and toused his man out at first, Maranville hit to Smith, who threw the ball to Miller, catching Gowdy at the plate, Everm popped up to Bgan. NO RUNS, Cutsbaw lifted one to Collins Daubert made a pretty bunt. and easily reached firat, Wheat filed out to Griffith. Daubert stole aecond and on Gowdy's wild throw down he kept right on to third, Gowdy'n throw to Me is eae third to catch Daubert napping hit | t2,8teck to MeLean. Daubert und rolled pust third base, but am Jake tried to score he was nailed at the plate on. Maranville's throw to Gowdy NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING out to Daubert. ( was also a RUNS Sinith wlemmed a long fly Into Cot fins's hands. Stengel w: profited mentally thro: me ugh his aperionce DDIE CAMMPI, the very clever boxer who has just come here from the Pacific Coast, and whose first Eastern engagement wil! be with “Loutsians,” who beut Kid “ilams the other night, ls not an je was bora in Sun Franciaco twenty-one years ago, His father of French descent, his mother 1 . His right name is de Camp. ‘The “de Camp” being a little too long fer ring announcers, they shortened it to “Camp,” and then trying to get im the French twist by making it “Campi.” Whether it’ the French strain or the trish, or the combination of the two, Campi certainly can fight, He «# said to be the best bantam ever developed on the coust one fail- ume in the ring hus been against Will- jams, who stopped him in twelve rounds, Just how Williams regards Hddie can be guessed from the fact that to-day he absolutely refuses to meet him in « #ix-round no-decision bout unlexs puld $2,500, | that Western fight Campi took | mateh on Hurns's drive, NO RUNS. Killifer sacrificed, Doyle threw Magee out. fanned. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING—Fletch to Paskert, Doyle out, By Luderu to centre field kert. ONE Hyrne Block to Murray filed RUN. aingled to centre, took first when Merkle grounder, Byrne going to Magee took firat on Tesreau's Byrne and Lobert each adva base, On Cravath's bunt dropped Tesreau's throw to th Byrne scoring. vath, ing. On Murphy's grounder Murphy reach second and was doub! McLean to Stock, to Doyle, Collins flouted | eee aaa th fanned. Smith | 4, vietim on strikes, NO! yer fann Stock thri it. Byrne NE ee ort notice, He | c ent-a line fly to Mann, Stengel wax SNING--B tvalned down fr 130 pounds | 888! 4 lin if ‘ NG--Bui stripped to 116 in two wecks.. That | oH Hug, Gowdy to Maranville md. Fletcher took the strength out of him, He cut] > h. Doyle ‘ Merkle Williams up and beat him badly for | flied to Cravath, Man't linve @ seratch to show. out Cutsh both runners ga the Giants will board the train for McLean to SECOND INNING--Doyle fouled to Mayer threw Merkle ‘Tesreau threw Luderus out. i pounder and get the ball over to|. THIRD INNING—Stock grounded wonderful one-hand leaping catch of Murphy was hit by a pitched ball. | Merkle hit for a home run Luderus forced (ri Doyle to Fletcher, Lobert scor- run down, Tesreau to McLean, ck grounded to ew Melean out. . Reacher fied filed to Burns. NO eleven rounds, almost without being | vert Med to Bescher. iit himself, At the end of that tim » Doyle, Cravath singled to centre he hai fought himself out, and in| Pe and stole aecond. He took third on the tweifth be collapped from sheer 4 passed ball, Luderua went out, Weakness, After the fight Williams | R¢ Flete » Merkle, NO RUNB. was much inurked, while Campi |¥! SEVENTH INNING--Murray sine He | are gied on an intield smash, — Stock hax had over « hundred ving Sehta | " ‘$ foveod Murray at second, Mayer to n the past three years and hasn't a Behmidt disposed of) Mclean fouled out to Kile pele tnark of any kind, Among the | Mille Aitel led to centre sreau also fouled out to Kile eaten are Frankie Burns | Dalton +in right, advancing iifer, NO RUNS h champion, Aitchison to second. Evers toxset Stock threw wild on Murphy's ie aT at second, Cutshaw to Egan. NO RUNS. Aitchison Gowdy. Dalton fouled (Continued from First Page.) reau and Mayer, the latter a young work in did the twirling for their respective teams. lolling before picking out a few dry epots at their grounds and getting in some warming-up ex- cise, The eum was on the job early o make me filed to Magee, Murphy threw Burns out. out. NO . Byrne Murray, out. Merkle. | Paskert er flied | rne to to Pas- Labert dropped a wecond, fumble, | de: neing a McLean he plat Magee tried to led up, TWO ew Pas walked filed to -| tame for a doub! |into right field THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World.) . + ee as ean ae My, AYA ial) Havre de Grace Handicap Start WP Tomeay can “THis FoR 10 S HE H “| WHE New ‘6. ago | Six of Them, Including Four Champions, Compete in Boston Tourney. ———.. By John Pollock. IX of the best amateur boxers in S this section, including four cham- pions, will take part in the 3 tional Amateur Boxing Champlon- ships, the preliminaries of which will be held to-night and the finals to- UA Wee ATA ys YUMUy,s 400 | We of 1914 Eastern Racing Season|"""" night in Mechanics Building, —aeeus 'Horron and Miramichi As- signed Top Weight by Han- dicapper Vosburg. The racing meeting that starts to- morrow at Havre De Grace, Md, really marks the opening of the season in the East. All the loading thoroughbreds are at the track now. These include atrit from the Belmont, Whitney and Wilson stables. | ‘W. 8S. Vosburgh, in allotting the weights to horses in the Hartford Handicap, the feuture for to-morrow, has done his’ work #o well it looks as if every horse has a chance, The race, a five and a half furlong affair, will bring together some of the best clasa of sprinters we have around the metropolitan tracks, Handicapper Voaburgh placed the top weight on Amos Turney’s good printer, Horron. He is required to peck 126 pounds, but Horron is a doubtful starter. Harry Payne Whit- ney’s Miramicht, a four-year-old by Voter-Running Stream, comes next. He has never raced in this country, but in England showed he is a first class @printer, Light o' My Life, who) stands third in the list of heavy-| weights, has not been hurried to show much apeed up to u week ugo. at Charleston. Boston. The fighters who will com- pete a Capt. EB. B. Cassatt's horse, Spring- board, which won the handicap last year, is asked to carry 116 pounds, Caugh Hill, who is in with 110 pounds, bas been retired. Of the three-year-olds, Superintend- ent is in at 109 pounds and Gainer at 108. The latter is up to his best rac- ing form. Stromboli, with 107, looks pound champion; Leo Union Settlement A. C., metropolitan 108-pound champion; J. Crocker of Pennant A. C., 115-pound class; M. Schwinger of Pastime A. C,, 125- to be in very nicely. ‘Tho sare can pound clasn; J. Jarecki of Bay Beach he said of Fiittergold and Roamer.) A. C. of Jersey City, New Jersoy Of the older horses in the lightweight : division, W. L. Oliver's Kewessa at |5t*t@ champion, and W. Barrett of ninety-nine. pounds has a royal/Pastime A. C., national 158-pound chance. Hocnir, a very speedy horse |champion. The boxers left for Bos- with 100 pounds up, should also give|ton last night im charge of C. P. @ good account of himself. Capt. | Kirschner of the Pennant A. C. and Walker's smart filly Isidora is thrown | 1, J, Madden of the Avonia A. ( in at 102 pounds and If she faces the . starter in anything like her best form should be hard to beat. R. T. Wil- son's Altamuha, with ninety-seves, | will be a starter. Hester Prynne i | in at ninety-five pounds. Fathom, a! very fast colt with ninety-six pounds up, will no doubt be hard to beat. Gari, in the Holland stable, has been showing some great trials over the Charleston track and last spring gave promise in his early trials of being one of the best two-year-olds out. He has ninety-eight pounds and is ready. ‘The horsen that have been training around the Long Island tracks have been under a handicap because of the unfavorable weather and the win- ner may turn up In one of the horses that have raced during the winter Although the twenty-round battle between Freddie Welsh, the English Mghtweight champion, and Leach Cross will not take place at Vernon, Cal, until April 28, the followers of the game in Los Angeles have already GOULD AND HUHN WINNERS AGAIN IN HUB TOURNAMENT, BOSTON, April 17.—Gould and Huhn continued their victories in the court tennis tournament by degeating Sands and Whitney in straight sets. Gould carried off a majority of the strokes for his team. second, scoring laobert. Cravath fanned, ONE RUN. INNING—Merkle singled through second. Donlin batted for Murray, and forced Merkle, Murphy to Byrne. Meyers batted for Stock and singled to centre, Donlin taking sec- | ond. Piez ran for Meyers. McLean filed to Magee. Thorpe batted for Teareau. Byrne threw Thorpe out NO RUNS. —_—_— HGHLANDERS | (Continued from Firat Page.) respond to the numerous greetings of “Hello, Cap!” The balmy alr felt like baseball, and the players went at their work aa if it were a romp. Even such old gen- tlemen as Eddie Plank and Chief Ben- ere out warming up, and Connie M around the corner of the dugout with his hat off. When asked as (o his pitching selection he ducked right back and was seen no more, A moment later Carl Brown trotted out from the Athletic bench to warm up, and that was sufficient answe At the last minute Frank Chance d prived King Cole of his long looked for opportunity to give the Athletics a close shave. ‘The King is a barber, . Chance sent Ray Cald- |, the telegraph operator, to the warm-up, If there are any mistakes in the papers this afternoon, don’t be surprised. The operators are all root- ing for Ray. FIRST INNING—Murphy got @ base on balls, but took too big a lead, und when Daley bunted @ fly to Cald- well the tall pitcher shot it to Wil play. Hartzell ran nd made @ pretty catch of Collins's fly. NO RUNS, ‘After a sharp run Daley caught Maisel's line drive at his shoe tops. Hartzell caught a curve ball on the nose and slammed it into right centre for two bases, Walah filed to Daley. After delaying the game for five min- utes with fouls Williams walked. Holden rolled a slow grounder to Mc- Innis and died at frat, NO RUNB, SECOND INN ~Baker drove a long fly to Cook. McInnis fared bet- ter by driving a clean single over second, Peckinpaugh got Strunk’s hot grounder and tossed it to Hart- zen, forcing out MeInnis. Caldwell made a quick throw to Willams and advane- Murphy died stealing, ink a Daubert grounded out, to Fletcher, Killifer out, i, NO RU to Merkle, Mayer filed out Kilbane, featherweight Alichison grabbed to Hescher, NO RUNS. joered “a decisive victory ei owilin hin!) i iN Reacher fied tis ety in a ten 1 aut the thot Magee. Hurns also flied to holder fought a careful bat Mth fanned Fletcher hit by pitehed ball n F Seng any Bohmidt's y cropped safely in « first bane, Doyle out Gy a he j short centre and was Kood for» hase, we fly to Murphy. NO RUNS. tase. bad & decided advan- | Mann flied to Wheat. NO RUNS, Paskert fouled Pon to McLean, aciiaten Wheat line-fied to Mann. Smith | Byrne out, Stock to Merkle, Lobert BAPEMAEE Pana ask tat Agee Nate, Alene minwied | to “tet |aingied through Stock’s legs. Lobert v jo Grounds, Adw 66: Advi, | Srlth reaching second. Egan hit stole second. Magee singled through ‘ , ; Capt. hia, defeated C. EB, ne Whitney, New York, 6-4; 6-4) R. Fearing jr. and ©. 'T, Bui long drive. Maisel scooped up Lapp's hot shot and threw him out at first. Brown struck out’ NO RUNS. Sell, Fostgn, detested. 3, Ht Stevens Caldwell flied out to Daley. Malzol| che nals. Will be. played“: struck out. Murphy was waiting for| morrow. MOURTH, INNING — Bi ¥ mt NNING — Murphy was patient and walked for the second| HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. time, Daley sacrificed, Caldwell, to Williams. Peckinpaugh grabbed Col-| piper mack ror aaeeyeerotle, and lina's grounder and shot it to Malsel | werd; sine in time to get Murphy. Collina was out stealing second, Sweeney making a Peay throw to Peckinpaugh. 0 RUN! Bari made a wonderful stop of grounder and threw him out Williams went out the same ay, Holden struck out. NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING~ Baker drove soft liner to Peckinpaugh. Walsh went to the fence for MeInnis's long fi Strunk got a base on balls, Bari N Walt at first w forced out Strunk, Maisel to Hartzell : xk atdenwerrs NO. RUNS, Piganectys WNT Cook hit to McInnis, who tossed to| LN ities Brown, as the latter covered first Peckinpaugh slammed a clean single past short for New York's s#ec- ond hit, Baker made @ neat running catch of Sweeney's foul. On the hit 8 ge and run play Caldwell ‘slammed the oki sed ww: ball into right for @ single, sending | siling: orl gen sora cienne. Peckinpaugh to third. Caldwell stole Pita Tat a eet eos ee necond, Maisel smashed @ corkini| 108; teilrade, 104; Lay Rankin. od aingle ito centre, scoring both Peckin- pe A BAC. “Hor gm reroll: erline,, four paugh and Caldwell. The crowd going | fan og 1a Tet ricki acrazy with joy. Maisel was out ateal-| uti’ Maki, 105; General Tilia, tin ine wecond, Lapp to Collins. TWO): xgpreniice allowance ‘aimed, Track gos, RUNB. j SIXTH INNING—Lapp popped a foul to Sweoney. Brown lifted a high foul to Maixel. Peckinpaugh made the first error of the day, and Murphy was safe on a booted grounder, Mur- FEDERAL LEAGUE. aT KANSAS CITY. phy was out stealing, Bweeney to | CHICAGO— Peckinpaugh, NO RUNS, 0000 f Hartzell again landed on a fast one and bounced it off the right field wall] KANSAS CITY— for two bases. Walsh rolled a bunt 0100 down the third base line and beat it — out easily as Hartzell raced to third. Williams drove a long fly to Strunk, and Hartzell beat the throw to the plate, while Walsh moved up to sec- ond,’ Holden flied to Strunk, Cook lined a two-bagger over Baker's head, Batteries—-Brennan Henning and Brown, and Cusack, and Wilson; Umpires—Kane AT 8T. Louis. scoring Walsh. ‘This was the end of | INDIANAPOLIS— Brown, and Connie Mack sent Wyck- 0001 off to the rescun, Peckinpaugh lined out to Daley, TWO RUNS. ST, LOUIS— WILLIE HOPPE FINISHES ie Batteries—Moseley and Raridan; PRACTICE AT THUM’S, | Willett and Simon, Umpires—Cor- mick and Brennan. AT BALTIMORE. Willle Hoppe, worl balk- line billiard player, ne ally in form for the first 14.1 balkline tourna- ment, which opens at the Hotel Astor | BUFPALO— next Monday nlunt, However, he'll * 201 - o-night ‘and to-morrow night i : n'a Fortleth Street Academy and | BALTIMORE 1y have the iocal star, Geor his op Hoppe has made 000 “ caught Strunk napping off fret. NO RUNS. Collins threw out Cook, Brown throw out Peckinpaugh after ping an casy bounder, Sweeney struck out. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Walsh went back to the fence and pulled down Barry's mn way in the new me, ' and his admirers re that he'll Batteries—Purroy and Biair; Wil- {ive promigr honore'in the coming tour: helm and Jacklitach. Umpires—Bush and Manngesan, P. Krug of the National |“ Turn Verein, New Jersey State 108-|' vin of the} TY | | \ MURPHY THINKS THE LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN WILL JUST FIT HIM TO-DAY begun to wager on the result of the! Scanlan will mai fight, making Welsh the favorite in| game the betting at odds of 10 to 6, Tom O'Rourke has closed down the National Sporting Club for the sum-|~ a8 he feels that with the scarcity of good talent and the warm weather the patrons of the sport will not at- He intends to resume his boxing shows either the first or |second week in September, tend the shows. because K. O, om with Johnn: an MeKetri Paris, in a lettei states that all arr: EDITED BY _- ROBERT EDGREN that Chea which was rounds, In the elhth round | | a ra e e — 4 e \Boxers of This Section Bid for Amateur Titles To-Night i iene Seieni The club called off its entertainment last night Brown was too ill to Dundee who to Morgan nents for a Joe Jeanette French} " rn battle betwe y orges Carpentier, the on, have been made, and that men will meet for fifteen rounds una Park next month, fight, which Jeanette won on points, the bout drew $32,000. j In thetr | JAKE DAUBERT tS HELD FOR SUNDAY BALL GAME. Brookiyn' Firat Stand Trial for V ting Law. Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn National Baseball Clu m Aneman tar first pman, Was held by Magistrate Reynolds In the Coney Island Poltce Court to-day if $500 ball for trial in Special Seasions [on the charge of violating the Sunday Raseball law. Richard Dede and Charter | Coyle, attendants at the Parkway Drive ing Club, Kings Highway and Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, were held also, Daubert's team, the Oaklands, played @ game at the club grounds last Sun- day, und Inspector, Dooley's detect said that admisaion was charged by th ruse of selling age pamphlet of | the life of Daw T Is are scheduled he Rrooklyn | to play the Oxklands next Sunday and thet he Inspector Doo ay bile nm the lela four- t ¥ would remove the ply {f admission w: Shabert Stops Malin Sth Ro LAWRENCE, Mass, April) 17.—AL Shubert of New Bedford gave Mike alla of New York such a beating the ‘referee stopped the bout, scheduled to go twelve Shubert had Malia grogey in the fifth and ‘ored a knockout only for , doin the eighth had) hine so helples that Referee Sullivan stopped the Nght. > Oaklands Play Brooktya Jake Daubert's Oaklands will Manager of the Superbas and Doe » the Oaklands. The in charge will, be p | Driving Club's in| We make your $1.50 cover $5 Style and $3 quality Billy arney, who brought out because Luther rthy, now has three were fighters under his management. ‘They hatvers to Mil- ure Norton, the ngeles 5 heavyweight; Vic ‘Hanson, the Lon| |] Hons of well Angeles middleweight, who defeated men. Frank Mantell a few nights ago at Sacramento, Cal. and Stub Smith, the California lightweight, McCarney has matched Norton Jack Dillon in Kansas City April 27, Phil Cross, the retire has just received welterweicht, word his brother Loach that he is in excellent health, and furthermore that he ex- | Manhattan's Man Hatter pects to beat Freddie Welsh in their 40 Stores—All Principal Cities coming battle, the fight to Welsh like I Ritchie,” writes Leach, ‘Yor 1 know that by wading into him I will have a better chance of landing my blow: The defeat of George Chip by Al ponsible for mak- McCoy has been r ing another fight ing business. knocked out tw: McCoy for the “Tam going to carry did to Willie This Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh. who was | Per vy Chip, says he will go after a mateh with} middlewelght Klaus is only wasting time chatlene- ing McCoy, for there is not a chance | gog Tai of the latter agreeing to fiht him, Klaus | title, tetwe” 80) CREDIT. return to the fight- 00 Clothes of Best Kind, is g Fit and Work Perfect. ANY smokers se- lect this famous brand because of its exceptional quality and ple Buy one today. 17 New Styles, at $20 ou Must Decide Quickly Saturday night will see the last of them. Perhaps they'll all be gone before, Patterns that will please and sell at sight. This isa spring chance to get big value and much style at a low price. Suit to Measure, $20 Plain and fancy gray and blue serges—just the thing for spring and summer wear. Arnhein Broadway © Ninth St. —-——