The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 18

p gins Athletic Star. het —e through with the toh deajp that the Mite Ma: put through before t not backward in @ to make a few would strengthen +t he returned here ¢ needs an o1 the 1922 race. Miller wing Roth, however, had trouble with under suspension jonship season untii him out until fCobb knows that Huggins has his atches ee yr tennis champ! at the ith made an important ment yesterday. Th G. Hurd wes sles by W. the referee, at the 71 and the pair Arnold W. Jones K down on the lat of the young star vias T. ‘and at molec ot @ _ the: ’ nin pick for Junior honors put in some tim board .courts were fast and hi Be il pie Jerome La: 01 fense Arti the Patios in fay "the elation fielding avera, Le aanounce by Irwin M. How esterday. ile, which won Yaer ated Baltimore national League rid had a ol for 168 me fi ry tithe ence Covington of i Club earned rs among the first b cen ra 1.498 ves in order to rea old Milw ung Hause! season b: had (fm FA base Brief City and terew makin; mad * a only to Bab mentors in other 43" home a8 -echepner, Loy Be Ta, Kechnie 950 f ‘Cone; pnbus, 944 ve 135. ss, Minneapolls, Del Gaine: tt, Milwaukee, See error i ti frag mark. They 2y Games: Wiliam ea 13 By Robert Boyd. ILLER HUGGINS 1s by no means Mitchel) to help in his infield. of a strong clulf for 1922, it trade with the Red Sox that ht Scott, Bush and Sam Jones Yankees is only one of many for the South in the spring. | fore Huggins left for his home| incinnat! to spend the holidays orary American League clubs He will have | ent. and perhaps Bobby | There is nothing certain about of little use to the team last If Roth is available in 19: will still be missing an-but- » a8 both Bob Meusel and Ruth ns would like to get Bobby h, the veteran Detroit outfielder, gion Vench and the Georgian Peach In Junior Net Tourney portant Tennis Champion Is Being Held in the 7th Regiment Armory. starts to-day in the junior | Dickson Cunning- Tilden 24 abroad with him at St. yas twice runner up to, Vincent ad to him on the natlo oll Among the others in action were Saat ta st ing we Merritt Cutler tetectes liett, one of the regimental puisville Led ssociation in Club Fielding in and Minneapolis , the former in 167 games latter in 165 games. the ‘of "980, Ho made 123 ae, ut-outs and missed 17 put-outs te Th 167 games for @ percentage Bunny” Brief, who reports have it F be with the New York Giants finished sixth among the men with a pe playea in 156 put-outs him- on and in this fgapect stood | Base—A. Betzel, mes; A. Bui es, and R. Grimes james, 343 for of err HVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1994, °. Hopes to Bag Both Veach and. Dugan Before Training Season | Will Have to Give Johnny Mitchell and Perhaps a Pitcher | for Veteran Detroit Outfielder, While They'll Pay Cash for | * n return would ike to land Johnny building up| Mitenel!, The| the Pacific Coast sought by more t League Club. ford to let League, \s much one American Huggins can wen at him go, as there is no nager hopes he club en- present, bench, This deal has been hanging fire | | evtr ince the major league meetings here several days ago. Mitchell and Huggins wants Veach, and only the respite of the holidays in baseball dealings -has set back the | consuminating of this trade. he Yankees | early in the | othe, than warming the | stating that trades with pitcher to the deal for Veach, and it is not at all unlikely that the Midget Manager will continue his obstinacy longer, since Ty has been so pers | | utfielder © to | Huggins will also attempt to land Joe Dugan of the Athletics. Just now Dugan ia unoffi- cially on the market. ~ He has made it known that he does not care to pas- time any longer in the Quaker City and has ploaded with the veneratbe Connje Mack to trade him to an- other city, New York preferred. Hug- gins does not appear to have many extra players that he might be able to use in'a trade to bring the former Holy Cross star to the Yankees. Mack does not seem keen either for players, but he prefers the cash so he might be able to use it in developing young- |sters. So if Dugan is to play with | the Yankees next year the will be pur- chased ‘by the Yankees and not traded me other players figuring in the| jeal. Start To-Day make a valiant . as the Jat- his legs and during the} i May 22. Meuse! and veterans, at 6—& 6~3. Cutler's sharply driven shots from deep court, pow- erful service and ability to make re- turng of Follett's attompts at passing shots, kept him in front in both sets. W. Dickson Cunningham, former ale champion and Captain, was fur rom his best and went down in three straight seta before Sainuel R. Mac- Allister. ‘Tho tally 6—0, Tt was evident that he wax ort of practice, for he often missed easy chances for straight kills through the centre of the opposite court. in the second sset Cun- Ringham bogan to force his opponent with vigor. The light was perfect and he exhibited a degree of aggressive- | ness that compe idacAMister to hustle in the rallies. The amos fol- lowed services with” MacAlister breaking through on the odd game to win the final set at 6. MacAllister’s shooting openings was his st in the deciding net of the spectacular of the winner, It wi ent m tennis fron There was an excellent session at doubles in which Frank T. Andersoi national indoor champion, paired wit Jerry Lang and defeated Arthur 8, Cragin, “former regimental ‘ title-holder in doubles, Edgar 8. Dawson, at 6—8. In the rallies of this match ‘An- derson and Lang, more than held’ up their end of the exchanges. Anderson's service and volleying was often brilliant, his attack at the net turning many of the closely fought games in favor of his sid At the close of tho day's competitions Cynningbam announced that the selec- tions for the 7th Regiment team would Include Frank ‘T. Anderson, Frederi G Anderson, Merritt Cutler, George Moore jr., Samuel R. MacAlister, Arthur §. Cri in, ‘herles M. Wood jr, James D, Ewing J), Morris 8. Clarke and one other. Columbia in Game To-Night | At Rochester Columbla resumes its basketball sea- | son to-night with the University of | Rochester as its opponent. The game will be played at Rochester ang will mark the resumption of athletic rela- tions between the upstate college and Columbla. ‘There is a great possibility that Rochester wilt open the football season next year on South Field, ‘The Blue and White squad will remain | in Rochester all night and proceed to- morrow to Syracuse to play the Salt City university's representatives in their annual basketball game. ‘The Orange has a strong team this year, losing only to the championship Pennsylvania quintet after @ very close and hard fought contest. - ‘The athietlc authorities on ale Heights tried to arr with the Univeralty of Buffa lumbia Glee and Mandolin scheduled to give @ concert ti it was ori jonship sin- Regiment entry to the | e post entry permitted in th Regiment | from New and Hurd. the doubles. who acco for the ngest weapon There was little bout the playin, steady, consist end to end. the douoles. | 4 ranked and ng, former ges for | the pennant of the New the little lub fielding ‘ames. Mil- had the the Indii individual semen with ch the top r the close ukee to the nd 101 Morning- Clubs re, and Inally intended to make { Colun However, suitable ar Fangements could not be made, so that | the Christmas week trip of the Columbia | |basktball team will be limited to the two games, —_>—___ Sam Mossberg Beats Kid Grown. PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 27.—At Olym- | pia A. A. Sam Mossber Billy Gibson's lightweight, defeated Harry Kid Browa in five out of eight rounds. Mossberg , dropped Brown in the. fourth round Mossberg’s “heavy body punches weak- ened Brown throughout the fight. Brown's defeat was a big surprise the fans. entage of james for out 119 men runs during itions follow Louiavil of Kansi A, McCarty, games, and or 143, fames, of Milwau- E. Pechous, andy Milwaukee, er Rehg, to} eee Downey Knocks Out Wal CINCINNATI, Dec. —Joe Downey of Columbus knocked Blily Walsh of Akron here in the first round last night. Both are heavyweights. Dic Loadman of Buffalo, N lost points to Knockout Murs of Cincin- pati in ten rounds, They are feather- Magee, ile, .982 for inneapolis, jere sas of Buffalo gave Jonny Ray « lac | who played great ball in | regular place on the team for htm at | Cobb wants | Cobb has asked Huggins to add a| | condition for another | feats THE FUSSY FOURSOME! Y'COUNTED 'EM ALL PDE TAINED You ov’ DEAR ? -. PEOPLE do MAKE MISTAKES EVEN IN Gore! How MANY DRWES DID ¥' TAKE Copyright, 1 “We? 5 “TRYING T CRowdD “THIRTY Six HOLES EIGHTEEN! Sel PLAYING Fo if HE'S PLAYING FoR EXxERaIse! (New York ning World,) by Press WELL, Zr) INTO doe Ain'T i A SCORE — u' Te ‘AMOUS PAIR OF GOLF CHAMPIONS BEATEN AT GOLDEN GATE Figures Don’ t Lie, but. Golfers Figure! Publishing Co. Ct ERA LHad “Tt "pick ouTr OF THE BRook DIDN'T 1? ((M REALLY SIX, EXCEPT FoR 3 “WAT ROTTEN LUCK — ~~ BA T DON'T CouNT “THAT AGAINST MYSELF , “THAT = BROOK IS Too @Lose T ah aac me? K BUT PUT IT DOWN = GIMME A SNAPPY eave sate FouR —. yim! T SEEN HIM WHIFF ONE IN THE FUSSY FOURSOME, Vic’s New Comic, Appears Each Monday in The Evening World. Coals Will be a Reprinted on Hard Paper ena Mailed to Eve- ning World Readers on Receipt of a Five-Cent Stamp for Each Copy. You Will Want the Series in Your Home or Your Golf Club. This Is the Thirtieth of the Serie: the First Having Appeared May 30. Address Sporting Editor, Evening World. YOUNGER BROTHER OF ALEX SMITH HELPS 10 BEAT EM Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchi« son Lose Their First Match in California. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec, 27.—Jim Barnes of Pelham and Jock Hutcntaon of Glenview, “Chicago, lost their first match to MacDonald’ Smith, younger brother of the noted Alex, and Sam Whiting, the local professional, in @ | thirty-six hole match over the Lakes side Club course, ‘The latter won by Lup. The morning round was played in a downpour of ralff. At noon the weather cleared and a blustering wind swept in from the Pacitic. This galloping gale of some seventy-five miles un hour made good golf practically impossible and handicapped the champtons, who fiave played little golf since last fall. ‘The first round ended all even, In the afternoon both putted well going out and at the turn were two up, Jt poked like a victory for the tourists, vhen MacDonald Smith then came to life. At the sixteenth, after getting a temarkable drive against a cross wind, he laid his approach shot dead to the cup and won the hole, cutting the lead of the title holders to ons hole. | On the next hole Barnes missod difficult downhill three-footer for a halve and the match was squared, On the sixteenth, Jim and Jock had eight- foot putts each for a win, but falled, while Smith got down a twelve footer to win the hole Hutchison got off a tremendously long drive on the last hole, being yards be- yond the others. He played his noted stoppum mashie pitch shot straight for |the line, but the ball stopped dead ten feet away and Jock rimmed the hole jn attempting to get down the winning putt. TOM THORP TO. EITHER UMPIRE OR REFEREE GAME Columbia Man Is First East- erner Ever Invited to Travel to the Coast. ‘Tom Thorp, once an All-American star while playing tackie at Columbia and for the past ten years a news- paper reporter and “football official, will leave to-day for California to intersectional clash between the Uni-) and Jefferson at Pasadena Monday. tation has been extended to an East- ern man to travel aciess the conti-| nent to officiate in a football game. | Walter Eckersall of Chicago, All-America quarterback in bis day, big game. California Eleven Starts Practising for Big Game. PASADENA, Cal., Dec. fornia football player for the East-West cla was held yesterday. ic here Jan, ‘The Blue and workout and appeared to be in good condition, Plans have becn announced | for a University of Cal | rally and banquet bere J:iday nigot in honor of the Califernia players. W. & J. Team Has Lively | Practice on Way to Pasadena. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dee. -A few rabid foothal! fans and a squad of Dewspaper men were treated to yesterday fe gave hs " lively football practive afternoon when Coach Washington and Jefferson players workout on the grounds of the Ka sas City Athletic Club. The practice was staged under most ideul weather conditions, similar to these prevailing back in Western Pennsyl- Vania in late November. cided that he would make tice count as strongly ay possibl it will be the final one of any co quence before the team reaches Cali- fornia, The players will get som sort of drill at the Grand Canyon, bu. it will be abbreviated and utlitzed only for limbering-up purposes. very man is in perfect physi 0,” said Neale after the p: The men are confident of their ability to make the California Bear step a lively pace on Jan. 2 and are not afraid of anything. If they can kept in the same mental and physica week I'm will- ing to take my cance with Califor nia.” —— CENTRE EASILY WINS FROM ARIZONA ELEVEN. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec, 27.—The of “Bo” McMillan and “Red” Roberts, stars of the Centre team that overwhelmed Arizona 38 to 0 in an intersectional game here yesterday, made a big impression on the natives. McMillan and Roberts almost single- anded beat the Westerners, ‘The Ken- tuckians started scoring five minutes after the start of the game and crossed the Arizona goal line six times before the final whistle. Invariably it was either McMillan or Roberts who car- ried the ball over. The game was played in a down- ing in ten rounde here yesterda; ay man: Me on the a *vonth, Swhile the Third: was Soin nse won all the rest by « big mes; L. Th eames, Sr pour of rain, which held the attend- ance to 4,000. The game was insured for $26,000, which proved a life saver for the local Chamber of Commerce, which promoted the contest. Gold warriors were on the field for a| j Seldom that he ever went to bat ex- | act as either umpire or referee in the | Poison Oaks Capture Pennant SNEEZE BALL INTENDED TO FOIL SWAT PROVES A BOOMERANG FOR RIVALS ——————— | From Yellow Jackets Because Famous Slugger Wears Gas Mask and Frustrates Plans to Render Him Hors Du Combat. By Bozeman Bulger. Hiram Hedge, baseball patriare: on Mistorical Research and Authen labor and compilation in the archives of the made public the first of his finding: inestimable. ing permitted to present them seri ‘ile A (a)—Pp, 236-242. OUR commission, under the au In re it and Chairman of the Commission ticity, after a year of indefatigable Willow Swamp League, has 8, the value of which to posterity ix This pudlication gratefully acknowledges the honor of ve- dy. The Sneeze Ball, thority vested in it as bereinbef certain day in August, win a ball game and thereby decide the pen- which they conspired to render hors du combat and futile the efforts of one} This is the first time that an. tM Swat Milligan, premier hitter of the said Poison Oaks. versity of California and Washington! nant by foiling a plot on the part of their opponents, the Yellow Jackets, in ‘The complexity of this case and the consequent discussion, it appears, hinged on the question of the legality of the use of a ball known as the an| . | Sneeze ball and of the rule, then in vogue, which permitted a runner, after will be another of the officials at the) hitting a baseball, to continue running and score as many tallies as was) rnia alumni} the predilection of his opponents to- possible before the ball was recovered. Your commission finds that both the | enforcement of the said rule and the use of the said ball to have been tegal, | as judged by the customs of those days. On the day in question the Yellow¢ The | Jackets had come to Clogtown deter- first practice by University of Cati-/mined to destroy the éMectiveness of 1 preparation |the said Swat Milligan, be the means 2\tair or foul. Milligan was the great- est hitter that ever lived, and it was cept with the bases full. Knowing ward the invention of anything de- signed to destroy his usefulness the said Swat Milligan kept a squad of secret service men, sleuths true and tried, constantly at his beck and call Barly in the evening before the now historic game it was reported to the| gallant hitter that his opponents,| | the Yellow Jackets, had planned to render him harmless by the use of the sneeze ball; that a pitcher, Zeke Ben der by name, ‘an indolent rascal, would be the agent of employing this craven device, When Swat came to bat, according to this conspiracy, the ‘ball, loaded with sneeze powder, was to be substituted and pitched right under his nose, thereby causing him to go into violent paroxysms of sneezing and strike out. Milligan received this information with that calm fortitude for which he was noted, meanwhile stroking wf- fectionately his famous home-run bat, set with diamonds and inlaid with | precious bits of mother of pearl. Avoiding inconsequential details, commission finds that the score was | tied in the last half of the seventh in- ning. By dint of a wild pitch and two short singles the Poison Oaks suc- ceeded in getting three men on the bases, to the great joy and acclaim of that portion of the public present, All eyes turned to the bench where Swat Milligan sat calmly stroking his jew- celled bat. The uninitiated did not note though a queer device, something like a min- lature gas mask fitted inside the nose that the said Swat proceeded to ad- just. ‘There was hush. In another mo- ment Milligan strode majestically to the plate, There was hauteur in his eye, gradually blending into a steely glint as he tapped the rubber and turned his glance on the craven Zeke Bender. ‘The Yetlow Jackets knew that steely glint. Bender's knees perceptibly trembled. He quick- ly recovered his poise, though, in the belie¢ that his Sneeze ball would be effective. Swat Milligan took two strikes. By a deft motion Zeke Bender then sub. fie or of the Yellow Jackets he smell of the burning sneeze powder preceded the whistling ball and as it struck Tyke’s bands the overheated sphere bounded straight ‘up in the air, just as he emittea a v-olent sneeze, In the paroxysm that tollowed the outiielder’s mouth was unduly stretched and the falling ball dropped into it, His teeth clamped it tght, his jaws stiffening. Ordinarily this would have counted an out.’ Under those rules though the first run was and after that the runner could con- tinue, similar to the rule avhich per- mits a present day runner to leave 4 base and score after a fly is caught. The huge framed Milligan bounded around the bases with the lightness of a gazelle. ‘The meanwhile Yellow Jackets from all directions ran to} the ald of Tykes who had ball | firmly fastened in bis mouth, wedged | behind his teeth. ‘They pulled and} eut, but to ne Dail Even a dentist was sent for but he couldn't get be bind the teeth to extract them, Mulligan had scored ten runs was running easy when Zeke Bend thought of a scheme to relieve Tyk and recover the ball. With a sharp knife blade they slit the cover of the impeisoned ball and after some effort found the end of the yarn wound inside, Unwinding this yarn was a and tedious process. You will r that a ball is covergl by at least a thousand yards. of this woollen yarn. and| the ball in size so that it e removed. As the Yellow Jackets began to un- wind, running across the field with the loose end of the yarn, Milligan picked up his speed, ‘He was averag- ing about five circuits of the to every hungred yard of unwound cord, © * * © * When poor ‘Thomas Tykes finally spat out the wilted cover of the sneeze-powdered ball Swat Milligan | had ‘scored exactly 284 runs, not| counting an unfinished half-lap. That was sufficient to win the pen- nant. It was unnecessary to count, it ap- pears. Every Yellow Jacket’ player having had hold of the unravelling stituted the despicable With a windup he started the toward the plate and paled. as saw the intensity of the steely wh Bang!” spherold. | ball he With all his might Swat sani ba a sneezing and doctors were working over them as the elated crowd filed \jubilantly out of the park. All of which your commission specttully Ml i. NTI ne oe re- submits as part of Docu- le A (a). Pp, 286-248, A mentioned, finds that a club known as the Poison Oaks did, on a| his nose protected by the patent guards, had met the medicated ball with his jewelled bat. With the! whine of a Yullet the spheroid shot | toward Thomas ‘Tykes, the centre- marked out} only possible way, though, | bases | yarn the whole club went into a fit of| NATIONAL BODY OF FOOTBALL COACHES MAY BE FORMED TO-NIGHT Ralph Shinners, the BeihsldiiabathoytetaluAgtenitos | Pelneelunder: ther seo mati ght. A large number of grid- iron coaches will assemble with a view of forming a national body ing for an outfielder. He also fi: Ralph Shinners, ‘New Outfielder Secured by Giants, Batted .347 Indianapol A meeting which probably , Giants, and who, it is expected, will give Cunningham a hard battle to have an important bearing on the | fill George Burns's shoes, showed up well in the American Association filtire GF lA Meniean deetball/ will batting and fielding averages the past season. At bat he was just three He came to bat 683 times, during which he made 236 hits, for a total of 377 ba of only 925, but handled 389 total chanc star recently secured by the In fielding Ke had an average an exceptionally activ gured prominently as a bas inent coaches outlined his ideas of the functions of such a body and a committee was appointed to formulate plans for it. This YALE BASKETBALL TEAM. | port to-night. ‘overed the distance ‘Harry Davis May ‘: ‘Place “Int’’ Club & In Providence: PROVIDENCE, R. L, Dec N | Providence club in te International | League seemed virtually assured last | night, when Mayor Joseph H. Gaine announced the receipt of a telegram| from Harry Davis of Philadelphid,| saying that he had secured a league | franchise, that he had sufficient finan- al backing to found a club here and that he was already assured of a large part of the land necessary for a park, The announcement was a surprise in baseball circles here, since it was generally assumed that’ F Dono- | van was ready to put his Jersey City |franchise into the Providence market and promote a team here if financial | assistance was given. No inkling of | the Davis move had previously been | received, and fans and sport writers | alike had looked for a blank season in the home of the old Grays. eee MARYLAND TRACKS MAY BE TAXED $10,000 A DAY” BALTIMORE, betting, Merging our 4: Every suiting Dec. 27.—Race track if it survives at all, may ve called upon by the coming session of | Legislature to pa | for existence. At present the four ¢ 0 |mile tracks pay the State $6,000 a dav for each day of racing at each traok, and, in addition, they pay to the St 15 per cent. of their net earnings. There seems a prospect that the tracks may be caalled upon to pay more—probably $10,000 a day. With the x diem fee revised well upward, perhaps into the five figures, the chances seem that the 15 per ceat tax may be abolished. The uncertainty of forecastin, emount of the 15 per cent. tax is trated by a comparison of the net earn- ings of the tracks for the fall of 1920 ith the estimated net earnings for the | ntire year of 1921. In the fall of 1920—| a racing season of sixty-nine days— total of $38,705,772 passed through the peri mutuel machines at the four tracks Official figures are awaited, which will show why the tracks have earned but little more in ninety-three deys this yon than thew did sixty-nine days) in the fall of 1920. On the basis of pet} revenue of $890,000 the State's ff per cent. this year will amount to $183,000, but those who favor abolishing this 16 er cent. tat and making up—or more, han maiing up—fox it in the increased | per diem assessment, say that by this simple process much uncertainty, delay and abstruse calculation would avolded.. So far as can be learned the four one-mile race tracks will pay to) the State thie year nearly $700,090. | Soccer Tea Rattle, to The, | vthanks to @ thrilling rally the Entre | |Nous soccer team of Newark, making its first appearance in Now York (‘ity | yeatorday played a 3 to 8 tle game Seth te Bay bay Heldeg Zeotealt club ét'se | Be i ore ptill more he. ing. Our 42nd S next. week, Broadway at 9* St. of football coaches, Major being credited with 52 stolen bases. Charles Daly, coach at West | Point, at a dinner last. winter | attended by a number of prom: | WESTERN RESERVE BEATS Gointn tebel eaminensd chloral Wi CLEVELAND, — Dev —Western | PITTSBURGH, Dec, 21.—The Univers Wilee, coach of Ohio State; JW, | Reserve opened its collegiate basket- | sity of Teronto hockey team, holder of Heisman, coach at the University | ball season last night with a victory Allen Cup> emblematic of the of Pennsylvania, and Major Daly | over the Yalo quintet by a score of amateur champlonship, defeated | jthe first of eries ve 2 ome argument The locals took the lead about two| second of which ‘wilt be Shaved 4a about the detail of the report, but minutes after pluy started and were | The score was 7 to 2. The js little doubt that it will be j.ver headed. € teserve was | Visitors scored all seven of thelr goals d, and the association will oe star, scoring of his team's| He fore they let Gown in the Panacea) of aces and period, after which bly be formally launched at point ' Joe MeCormic the Pittsburgh cap- to-night’s meeting. The general ————- ioe. Sea purpose of the eonshiess jateocia~ | Becker Wims Ice face. [eee a gene tion, as explaine: jajor Daly, | we peoke Keane | x | waute beae (aictearacuenerat | WW Beeker of the Tremont Skating Ketnaax Outpoints Ray. control over American football | Club defeated a large field in a two-| (IPTSB RGH, Pa, Bor i | mlic race which was a feature of the| Kansas of Buffalo, N. outpointy shrvap appropriate mochlnery | mme at the ‘Tremont! Johnny Ray of Pittsburgh, in IR Becker started from|round no-decision bout here y in CONSOLIDATION Arnheim’s Consolidation Sale stock dividend to the man who has Christmas money to spend. way Headquarters has made it necessary to reduce our ‘stock of woolens—and to reduce them quickly and drastically. establishments is ticketed at the lowest New York has paid for expensive custom tailoring. These prices are for Arnheim's regular stock of finest domestic and imported woolens. They are for Arnheim’s best Fifth Avenue tailor- Each garment is designed, cut, made and fitted in the Arnheim establishment. The sale ends then. Made to Measure $40 and $35 Suitings and Overcoat- ings, reduced to.. $50 and $45 Suitings and Overcoat- ings, reduced to. $70 and $60 Suitings and Overcoat- ings, reduced to.. CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 187? “FORONTO HOCKEY TEAM WINS OVER PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh Club here last night tn Arnheim's comes like a 2nd Street store with our Broad- and overcoating in both our treet store closes Saturday So come this $32 +40 550 $80, $90 and $100 Suitings now $60 and $70 rim 30 East ¢mmSt.