The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 23

| a te “THE EVE NING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921, TRADES M MAKE AMERICAN TWO-CLUB LEAGUE Yankees ana Are Being St Indians rengthened _ At Expense of Weak Clubs Next Season’s National League Race Looks Like: Thriller, Whereas American League Fight Is Likely to Be Another Two-Club Affair. By Robert Boyd. talk in HER is considerable ta le baseball circles these days rela- tive to the deteriorating of the American League. In late years the World's Series always gave the junior circuit the majority of the vic- tories, although a World's Series clas sic really has no. direct bearing on the potential strength of a league. But until the Giants caine through with a victory over the Yankees last season the American League ap- peared to be much stronger, all around than the National, The Giants’ victory of last season louks like the turning point of the su- prema of the Johnson circuit. Last year there were only two race, namely, th. tubs in the Yankees und Cleve- jand. Washington, Detro#, the White Sox, St. Louis, Boston and the Athletics were out of it. They . ere eliminated because they were far be- low tho customary strength of a major icugue ball c And next @eason unless six of the American League clubs take a brace there will be only two teams in the race, which will detract considerable interest from the younger Icague. The recent t Jes that startled baseball, in which Cleveland, the Yankees and Red sox figured, did not contribute anything would remedy this situation of strengthen- ing the weaker teams to add interest to the race. In fact, the deais at -his time appear to make the weak club, the Red Sox, still weaker, and the strong Cleveland and Yankee ciubs much stronger Frazce has ben tearing his club to pieces, which he himself is certain will bring better resul The Browns are no! reat ball club Detroit | shas a long way to, lw a pennant contender, so have Washington, ce White Sox and the At The Ind St Ss were the strongest clu nd needed | gtihening, yet Cleve- land hag secured Melnnis to cover first, a place where they were ne tog strong, whilesthe Yanke strengthened their club wh needed it mostly with the acq of Bush ond Jones. Dewoit i the White Sox have | “CHAMPION WRECKER OF BASEBALL AGE,” BAN CALLS HARRY FRAZEE BOSTON, Dec. 23.—“The champion wreoker of the baseball age,” is the charac- terization of Harry .H. Fra- zee, President of the Boston Americans, attributed to Ban Johnson, President of the American League, by a local newspaper, The quotation was printed to-day In connection with a story on the recent transfer of Red Sox players to the New York and Cleveland Clubs, with the statement that it was President John- Son’s answer to a telegram asking him for his opinion of the deals. purchased some expensive youngsters from the AA Minor League clubs, and this alone seems to be the only saivation the league hag of strength- ening three-quarters of the entire or- ganization With the falling to pieces of the American League the National is ng tu the fore with some strong clubs that will all he in the 1922 paign, Clubs that were formerly have been displaying surpris- ing strength, until to-day no one can dispute the strength of the National League, speaking of the eight clubs in general, Lt is infinitely stronger than the American League. When the clubs go South in the spring they will the pick of the minor rs recruited jn their ranks. ants will be a great baseball uchine next year. The Pirates will be just as dangerous as they were In The Boston Braves will be a am that will cause the rest of the lubs — troub The Cardinals will wibably spring a sensation if the any kind of pitching. Brooklyn ull be stronger than last year, only the Cubs and the Philadelphia Club appear weak at this writing. The streagth that the younger cir- cult appears to be losing the senior organiza gaining, and with this generally the interest of fan- dom. goes Big Southern Golf Season Expected Because of Hotel Rates Reduction | —— rxdus of Local Pliy- on as the Holi- days Are Over Heavy E) As soon as the holidays are ove golfers living in these parts will begin to turn to climes more suited to the port in winter. ‘The reduction of rates by the Southern hotels will mean @ b's veom in tourist trafic and larger tour- nament purseg in consequence. Laat year some of the tournaments held in the South had to be abandoned, due, tt is said, to the of the prohidi ack ¢ hotels charged, but nothing of that sort is anticipated for the coming season, Over in Say Antonio they have oftered $10,000 in prizes to the field that will start in the open championship of ‘Tecas and this display of affluence will not be Allowed to, pass unappreciated. ' Every professional xolfer in the country, not under lock and key, will go to Sam An- tonio in Fepruary even if he has to ride & velocipede all the way from Detroit to Dallas, ‘This 1s, by many thousands of dollars, the largest purse ever offered for a pro- fessiona! golf tourney in Americ the first prize of $1,500 being cor ably in exce tal prizes award- ed in the |» open ship at Wa. betraying in wheels rin, ani sional golfer | the point of be one ei he profes around to { from any diltere of course, will sa fitting run as big as cy finale to the wint en is already accordiyg to ing well. Walter is one of the fesslor mseit in anothe it spring i M the t lows. It is further noted that J ford, navional amateur chamBion, ta a member of the Pinehurst colony, and Since Jessic happens to be in the cm- ploy of a man who looks upon gulf With the venerated awe with which one might regard a whited shrine, it is quite possible that the champion will remain through (he entire season Tn that event, the North and South amateur championship. lacking in ac fual class hitherto, will sain consid erable caste. . The San Antonio tournament co: tions call for seventy-two hol medal play and aaa reward, twen hive special prizes, totallin, twenty in. the tournament, proper talling $4,820. and an additional th totalling | § ainatour-pro event, will b In addition. New i host to virtually the same field f March 9 to 4, and this time the Vise will total $3,000, while a oni Orleans will play ‘all they came within an ace Pa Se using the back tees. one of the lowest best ball performances in the history of the competition Pete Harmon may be remembered as) the youth who should have beaten Da- vidson Herron. then national pion, at the Engineers’ Club—and@ didn’t. Pete had plenty of luck that day, put it was all bad. It has come to notice that Ben Sayers, known as the Grand Old Man of profe sional golf, shot a 69 over his native course at North Berwick, Scotland, by! Way of celebrating his sixty-ninth birth= y. iiged with a 68, five strokes under r. Which would seem to indicate that | becomes a centenarian, ira ‘ nthe same day one year ago he Hen won't be a regular guy until he |NO PREMIUMS ALLOWED CHICAGO, Dee, 23.—Minor league stars will be cut off from extra com- pensation in various forms under the Lrovisions of the 1922 players’ contracts described in @n oficial publication re- celved here to-day from John H. Farrell, Secretary of the National Association of Professional baseball Leagues. No premlume for high batting records, extra home runs or unusual effectiveneas on the mound will be permitted, the an- nouncement stated. The contract forms were drafted at tho recent minor league jmeeting at Buffalo, but not announced then, One of the chief provisions will be | to forbid players from claiming or re- celving any portion of thelr purchase price by another club. An additional | clause forbids the insertion of any extra conditions or the elimination of any clauses In the form adopted by the auso~ station, or leaguo magnates say the new for will prevent players from blocking deals by thredtening to refuse @ trans- money. Players involved in sales or trades this winter will have to make their demands for part of the purchase money before signing up for next year, it was puinted out by minor league magnates here, The new clause reads: any league shall be promulgated by the association except on the form provided a no additional clauses shall be ud- ded to said uniform contract, nor shall ny clauses be eliminated ‘therefrom. © player (shall recelve any bonus or extra compensation of any kind or char- noter and shall recelve no part of any Gratt or purchase price paid fi ment of his SCHAEFER EASY WINNER tra PHILADELPHIA, Dec. aay a8, a8 uo. 2, pie the t play won ate of Sractont Meme, and | cham-| in thé 1920 amateur title event! MINOR LEAGUE STARS for unless granted part of the purchase | “No players’ contracts for services a ‘oF assign- | IN MATCH WITH CONTI. | | 23,~Taking the final block of his 8,200 point match |GREENLEAF LOOKS LIKE SURE VICTOR OVER WOODS NOW, Champion “Has N Nearly Balls Lead in “Pool” Match That Ends To-Night. Ralph Greenleaf, ards champion, Woods, his challenger, by @ score of 305 balls to 219, after a great uphill | battle im the second block match at the Hotel Astor last night. The net totals far the night's play were 148 for Gteenleaf to his oppo- nent's 86. Greenleaf had to show the best he had in him, for there was a ' period when Woods, whose real name is Dubois, and who is a Frenchman. held the champion by his strategy. But Greenleaf was equal to the emer- gency and played his direct and com- bination shots with the ability of a master. Greenleaf now has a grand the pocket al of 305 to 219 balls for his opponent. The last block is scheduled for to- night, and Greenleaf, with nearly 100 balls lead, looks lke a sure ) winner. ‘There was a goodly crowd assembled about tho table when Greenleaf easayed the break of the opening pyramid of the night. It represented the twenty-third of the match and the position looked like a set-up for the champion. So easy was the proposition that Greenleaf bungled the combination and Weods had a spread. But the challenger was evi- dently suffering from faulty stroke for he managed to nibble only three balls from the layout before bis calculation of a combination went wrong. Greenleaf came to tavle for as fine & spread as he could desire. His clearing of the eleven balls was a pretty piece of direct shooting. He broke the second frame, a finely managed cushion carom, and again cleared off the bunch. Altogether Greenieaf worked out a fine run of twenty-six balls. Ther, after the break of the third pyramid, he elected to play safe rather than to take the chance of giving his challenger a spread jeave if he missed a three-ball combination, Greenleaf's tactics were justified, fo. Woods tried for the fugitive chance. | missed and again the champion picked joff the spheres. As the tally stood at the end of this frame, | challenger. leaf experienced a set-back. were fiddling through periods of sufety. jIn his anxiety to hold off his French rival, the champrton inadvertently made three consecutive scratches, forfeiting the entire frame, It was a costly gift to the challenger for !t thatked a minus |of eighteen balls from Greenteaf's score | which seemed to peeve him. Right there the trouble began to brew. The two had safety and delib- erate scratches back and forth with only a ball or two stroked from the | table now and then. In the sixth frame Greenleaf tried to place his opponent at a disadvantage by scratching but over- did it and Woods played a skyrocket combination that was the key to his taking the thirteen balls on the table. In #0 doing Woods played a long cyt shot that was a gem and it provoked the unatinted applause of the crowd. On the break of the next frame Woods played deliberate safety to follow with elght balls upon Greenleaf’s inability to overcome the strategy employed against him, ‘There was no doubt Greenleaf was in poor stroke. He repeatedly missed the easy ones, the deliberate, time-con- | suming methods of Woods apparently getting on his nerves. Woods had the better of five consecutive frames, from the sixth to the tenth inclusive at the end of which the tally stood, Greenleaf, 199 balls to 188 for Woods The ability of Woods to hold Greenleaf came to an end in the eleventh frame. The champion over- came the baffling safety of his op- ponent, his long direct spots and some kiss combinations helping him Grocnleat's improved steadiness in- aptred Woods to go after the spots. He made @ beginning of a run of 3% balls in the thirteenth framn b; playing a kiss back-combination as a starter. Woods made great break of the | pyramid during this run and see to be having things his own way when he missed a cut shot into the right hand corner. This was his best effort, Greenleaf steadily moved along at a rapid rate, us he increased | his lead over Woods with runs of 23 and 56 unfinished, which completed hia string. about it ineffective 100 bile defeated Arthur of their Greenleaf had counted a total of 39 balls to 3 for the In the fourth frame Green-| p, The two Not Until Second Half, How- ever, That Home Team Finds Itself, Brooklyn Polytechnia Inetitute Proved too fast. for the quintet of Catholic University at the Brooklyn court last night. It was not until the second half, however, tiat the home | aggregation found itself, The visitors | offered stiff opposition throughout thy initial session and if it were mot for the splendid foul sbuoting of Ratner, who succeeded in dropping seven bails out of eight attempts, the Southern team would bave been in tho lead, Ratner’s keen shooting wes the prin ary cause of the close score, 11 to 10, at the conclusion of the first half. The final session enabled the Brook- lyn five Lo demonstrate its superior- ity., Linoki and Ratner managed to evade the strong defense which Cath- ollc University offecnil, anda they each scored three times. Schwartsman andj Bachrack played sterling games for the Poly team. Wberts Lynch featured for the visitors. Final scorn was 27 to 13. The line-ups for bo! teams: Poly — Ratner, Linoki, Schwartzman, Bachrack, Crivilentl, Rous and Lilienbloom. Catholic Uni+ versity Fasce, Keilly, Ebberts, Lynch, Corwin, Dowd and Donovan. The Dexter Big Five has been en- gaged to oppose the Atwood Five in tha first game of the season on the lattor team's home court, Broadway Casino, Brooklyn, this evening. The home combination, which lines ‘up with Blackman, Heck, Schalken, Tiliman and Corday, js confident of gaining. victory over the Doxtar five, whieh has been playing first-class basket: ball this year. The Parsons Big Five, under the management of Willie Sanders, will travel to Oak Ridge, Mews, to-night to tackle the Oak itidge five. Tue Parsons aggregation have been booked by many of the leading teams in the Northeastern States atd with the enviable record the New York team has made thraughout this son, Manager Saiders is hopeful of w successful tour, ‘Phere are several good gai scheduled for this evening in about the city. house Athlete Club five mecta the Amity Big Five and the Junior team will oppose the Maroon quintet. West End Post tackles the fast Xavier Ly- cecum team. at the latter's court in Itrooklyn. The Long Island Tigers play the Royal Insurance Five at the Station Y. M. C. A, Olympian e faces the P. S.No 170 midgets at 8. No, 170. Kent All Collegians 1 to New Haven to Age the New aven Atlas Club Quintet. Helen unwright's Eagle Girls play the ong Island Girls at Penn Stativn A. The Original Celtics of New York meet the Wilkes-Barre team this ev ning at Wilkes-Barre. The champions, who were defeated by the Trenton and At the Franklin Club in Westchester the Frankiin Five in the first half of the league series, are now all prim to capture the honors for the second half. The Crescent Club of Brockiyn made it eight straight by eubdu'ng 1e Providence Collego Five by 4 score of 48 to 20. The Crescents have already defeated some of the leading ccllege teams including Princeton, St. Joseph's of Philadelphia and Pratt. The Baron De Kalb Caseys opened their season Wednesday on their home court in Coney Island by de- feating the West End Five to tho tally of 32 to 28. Under the manage- ment of B. J. Hatford, the Cuseys have a well-organized quintet and have booked games with several lead- ing local and out of town combina- tions, The home court, which is situ- ated on 19th Btreet and Mermaid Ave- nue, Coney Taland, wilt be the scene of basketball contests every Wednes- day evening. Manager Hatfor4. whose address is No. 2937 West Broceo Wantss to Be Called @ Frenchm: PARIS, Dec, 23 (Aasoclated Press).— Maurice ("Jimmy") Brocco, whe with his partners hes won the Madison Square Garden six-day bicycle race for two consecutive years, is @ Frenchman, and wants any credit for his victories | to go to France, he told the corre- spondent to-day, “It a strange,” he eal., * al- though a Frenchman born and bred, I won the Madison Square elx-day | «twice to the greatest glory of Italy | Your compatriots: simply ‘will, wo \ileve that'l ame Brenchmen, “Piesse | tell them that if I ever win ‘the race | again T would Uke the credit to be given te France.” Brocco was born in Fismes, on the Veser River, in the: Department ef Marne, thirty-three yehra ago. Fismes \ was captured by the American forees In their offensive of July, 1918, Here’s A Real MOST EFFICIENT OF AL ripe Raz 0 Houston wi Bie “ath ‘ine win | with Roger Conti, French billiard whoo thing must read like Henry) player, Jack Schaefer, world's 18.2 Fords income tax retu to the Pros) i aiicline champion, easily won the Our Gold Plated Sete in Real Leather a Tarmon—Thomas, the| match last night, with a total of 2,948 The Superiority of this Doabl a iy ine Hudson River Coun- | pointa to 3,120 for Conti, parent upon comparison on bi Club, and Peter, amateur from} The Frenchman took th fiternoon 6 Mater! Beoltish:American—played ome rare| block 400 to $81, but dropped the dnal golf, in’ winning the recent amateur- block 183 to 406. Conti’ igh run for Dest. ball event et Pine- pest Bohae The Best Shaved Men In New York Use the New Madden- DoubleHicton Salely Razor and ngage) $6.50 SPECIAL SET >) Razor. Blades I2Long Service bas3 $5.00 Froneh tory Gases are the Finest on the Market, Notion RAZOR over ait one Gift For “Him” DeLuxe L SHAVING INSTRUMENTS— Shaves with Equal Ease Up or Down the Face. A Blessing for the Man or Who Cares and Wants a Real Shave and Quickly, nates Constant Buyin s Necessary with all Razors. other Safet; Christmas Gift. leet Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Beats Catholic University Five Street, Coney Inland, is desirous of arranging home and home series, Harlem Hebrow Institute will be teprésented on Ite basketball court by the Danbury Separates, The Sopa rotes recently conquered the Mamaro- neck Caseys by the score of 50 to 23 at the latter team’s court. Frank Frigoh acted referee. Manag Jack A. Safran of No, 199 Hast 117th] Street, City, wishes to book a few more games cither on the Beparatos' ceart or ob opponents’ courte t o * Ly ag Memorial Chu ln. ossrepe, 13 Qui rank An DN tiractius, ty. Telephone Spring Manager J. Fidio, No. OR ie 108 Greond ‘Slat: Willlamabure ¥. M. ". ‘4. Seniors + i to a ait “Compauntty On 4 kof C._ tea Aicloer’ Brosdwoy cud south re Suvet. Brooktyn. 1 Wise. 120 pounds, travelling. Manager, parnard Wot. No. bd Bastia Breet, Ci'y 4B © Savy Ads Pn eI ae ant Ras, . eat att at” Sta a lt asta IM ARNT Notaries e Gold Footballs Are Awarded to New York University honored its Sraduating football playors yesterday when Dean Bouton presented geld footballs to ex-Capt. Jack Weinhelm- or, ox-Managor Valentine Bohn, Jan Adams, Sid Adelstoin, Alfred Guiney, Tim Horrigan, Wore Freidiander, Harry Ryan, Harvey Mayer, Dave Cohen, Edward Weatherdon and Cux Macomber, The | f these meu will be keenly folt next year woen the Violet faces such strong oppon- ents as Syracuse, Rutgers and tte traditiona] rival, Columbia. Weinhelmer, twice football cap- tain and baseball leader for the com- Ing season, received a ‘iver loving cup from the student bdy to shuw their appreciation for tne “loyal ser- vioe he Nas given to N.Y. U." It was the first time in the history of the Helghts institution that a student re- celvéd such an honor, Aifred Guiney, President of the Student Organima- tion, made the presentation. Fistic News Pouce Joe Jacobs, manager of Mike Mc- Tigue, the good Irish middieweight wha has given up all hope of getting Johony Wilson to meet McTigue im a bout for the middleweight cham- plonship title, has signed up Mike to meet Joe Chip for ten rounds at the Town Hal! A. C. of Scranton, Pa., on Jan. 2, and Augie Ratner for ten rounds at Montreal, on Jan. 9. Chsriey Dongserick, manager of the Pionrer Pporting Club, hes decided not to rum ® show et Rds clud next week, For bis next entertainment om Now Year's Duy, Jan, 2 he bes signed up Jon Lane, the west sidg bentamwelsht, to meot Al. Walker of Californie in 60 of twelve rounds (o @ decision. the good Mitle bantemwelght of I,, bas been booked up for another fiat bo bis mansger, Harry Neary. He will go Seeinet Irick Johnny Curtain of Jersey City ns ten-round bout st @ ebew to be steged at Prov dence, B. 1. om the night of Jan. 6. These Inds sbould drow a big crowd of fight fans. Jouony Dandes, the legitimate 130-pound cham pion, bee signed bimself up for another figet tn Philadelphia. He afvixed his name to articies of ‘srcement calling for bim to go against Bobby Barrett, the promising Lightweight of Philsdelphia, lo the feature bout of “sight rounds at the Teo Palace of Phllgdctphia on Jan. 10. ‘Two fight promoters, of New Jerwy are tring hard at present to clinch 8 match between Dave Bhade of California and Georgie Ward of Hijzabeth to be fought ow the afternoon of Jan. ¥. Frank Black, the Newark manager, wants \t for the First Regiment Armory and McGuinness wants te stage It at tae Fourth Regiment Armory in Tervey City Dave Shade, the California welterweight who shaded Mickey Walker of Ellzabeth, N. J, twalve-round bout at the Broad 4. C. of N. J., om Wednesday migbt, has been matches moot Frankie Behoell, the craca Burrato fledter, jwelve-round go st © show (o be brought off at Buffalo Tuesday ntgbt, Mike McGowen bas taken Paddy Murph: Brookira middjeweiyat, under bis management. hes matched him to box Young Carpeutier a Montreal Jan. 2. ‘Lao Flynn will have uwo of his batters tient tug 81 out-of-town clubp to-night, Whitey All the New York heavyweight, will book up with Harry Grob, the crack mide of Pittebus . St ese eee sha oa : fae tor fifteen rounds ‘New Orieaas | By getting the decision orer ‘Tommy Murray of and Gossip BOSTON GIRL WOULD BOX FRENCH WOMAN CHAMPION. Bobby No: ton in reply. La h writes from Bos- to thu challenge of Jeanny aMr, champion woman fighter of Europe, who seeks an American opponent of her own sex. He say “T saw in The Evening World of a few days ago that Mile, La Mar, who arrived in New York from France, issued a defi to box any woman in this country rexardiess of weight Thave been boxinz around New cngland this winter and making my headquarters in Boston. Here I met whom I think is the great- est woman boxer jn the world, 1 am not alone in this opinion; there are many others who agree with me. They think aw I do that she can defeat any woman in the world, regardless cf weight. “Bo, in behalf of Miss Adele Geness of Roxbury, Mass., I ac- cept the challenge of Mile. La Mar, to be fought wherever such a con- test may be held. Hoping to hoar soon from Mile, La Mar, T remain yourstruly, BOBBY NORTH.” In behalf of Miss Adele Geneas, Roxbury, 768 Columbus Avenue, Mas. Puiladeipta ine ten-roune bout at the Casto A.C. of Fell Biver, Mass., on Wednesday night Irish Jobony Curtain of Jersey City woo his third viotory tp succession st that club. One of Johnny's victma was Bobby Dyson, whom ke knocked out in five rounds Curtain ts big favorite tu that city Manny Wealer, the former amateur frwelght champlon, whe ‘s now fighting under the manag ment of Bob Martin, won another good victory re cently by Knocking out Willie Farley tn the elghth round at the Aunts Point Sporting Club, Bivce turning professional, Wealer has maaged in twenty contots, winning all but one of 1 Johnny Keyes aod limmy Kelly, Managers of both “Pepper Martis and Harry Mar- (Mo, who appear im the feature boute at the Rink A ©. of Brooklyo next Monday afterneon, declare nat they are willing (© post s forfelt of $5,000 hich Uney will give to the ‘of the ot haay "Wiibons pats the protege. et N8® I Wille Morty, one of the recent graduates from the amateur ranks, who tp bis two professiovsl buts with Mike MloCsbe and Jobany Murray showed that he will sooo to be reckoned with amone who are the the topnetehers, will set itto action a the Star est, Tueedey tight, wuen be meete "Hobos tan Mors. “Bacting Reddy 04 Sol ecnna dss ‘ ine a in the other Uwelre- rout cae PS Ss Lfiy usually pay. Select your own tom drapers! are priced to-day. This is reversing the clothes situation with a vengeance. But consolidating our 42nd Street Store with our Broadway Hea takes place January our large stocks of woolens—in order to re duce them to one-store size. Until January first, these unusual prices prevail in both Arnheim establishments Made to Measure $40 and $35 Suitings and Over- coatings, reduced to.... $50 and $45 Suitings and Over- coatings, reduced to... $70 cond $60 Suitings and Over- coatings, Dealers or at Joba L Shth Mirect: oF at Vreineett ington ¢ Pasar Ah Comm to Belen Helooizne ah Broadway at 9% St. CONSOLIDATION tom Tailored Clothes at ‘rather-than-move" prices NTIL January first, you can have Arnheim’s best woolens made to your measure in Arnheim's best way- at a fraction of what New York men All at less than ready-mades reduced to $80, $90 and $100 Suitings now heim CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 Arnheim's SALE! fabrics! Be fitted by cus it has had to be. We are uarters. The big move st. We must now move $32 540 850 $60 and $70 Na Yih Players| 30 East 42e4\St. I wish to thanhe the public for their wendeetl to my Grand gam | Day: at 154 Nassai or Tribune Building benefit of those that could not get waited on or were not able to come, I will continue my Opening Day Offer. I. SANDLER. OVERCOAT HEADOUARTERS | i SS cco Ege ae Wholesale Cost $ °4 MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S GENUINE HEAVY PLAID BACK ULSTERS & ULSTERETTES Positively This Season’s Favorite Styles, } Consisting of MELTONS and SHETLANDS FULL-BELTED RAGLANS, SMART ULSTERETTES, WONDER- FUL ULSTERS, FORM-FITTING COATS; CONSERVATIVE STYLES, Extraordinary Feature: SUITS & OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men 50 e Dash and Go models for youn fellows, and smartest of the season's pencil stripes, ber Values Men’s and Young Men’s 00 OF TROUSERS, OPENING SALE PRICE..... conservative models for men of quiet taste Single and double breasted models in the Hhepones aod other patterns in bigh grade oe 3 SPECIAL XMAS OFFERINGS ' THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR CONSISTING OF COAT, VEST & TWO PAIRS My New Upstairs Economy Clothes Shop, 154 Nassau Street (Tribune Buide, One Low Flight Up—Open Evenings. 154 NASSAU ST. - TRIBUNE BLOG DIRECT EPA FRED BITRE T [eeapreas Se