St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 28 SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY VEXING. MAT 2, 1919. The Standing Indicates That Pat Moran's Discards Are Higher Than Our Cards Loren Murchison WBAYS col New World's Records of Murchinson and Ray Will Be made Official ORT SALAD if asp Golf Celebrities to Play Foursome! at Sunset Course Lefthand Hurlers Have Few Terrors for Cincinnatians BUI Brennan on Dempsey. XOCKOl'T BILL BRKXXAX, a powenui young giant, wnote bi points west when he' faces north, due to frequent ring caUmitits, Phoney HEX rour telephone is ringing in And vou rise in vour pajamas and whose views on ring affairs go straight to the heart of things, UM Post-Dispatch Wednesday that Jess Willard would be the loser to Jack IW You pick up the receiver, while vou shiver and you freeze, And in answer to your ''hello" someone murmurs "number, please." CHORUS.

Oh, boy! I'll say it's tough. Oh. boy! I'll say it's rough. For you feel like doing murder Just as soon as you have heard her, And you grind your teeth until they are on edge. Vou want to swear and cut up rough.

And ask her where she gets that stuff; But, of course, you can't abuse her, When she asks you to excuse her. Though you'd like to crack her noodle with a sledge. HEX you're sitting in the bath tub and the door bell starts to ring, A bath robe 'round vour shoulders vou immediatelv fling. Quits Local Club toJoinN.Y.A.C. Sensational St.

Louis Sprinter Accepts Fine Business Offer in East. HOLDS A WORLD RECORD Is Also National 220-Yard Outdoor and 300-Yard Indoor Champion. Loren Murchison, the crack young sprinter of the St. Louis A.hletic As- sociatioli. has succumbed to the.

'blandishments of an Eastern athletic i iclub, ami has accepted business of-j fers which "were too great to be re- fused." Murchison has been in the East twice during the past season, and conclude his indoor track eam-! paign tonight when he compete in the 300 yards feature of th MeAl-pitie games at New York, the prize for winning which is a $300 (rophy. He probably has competed for h-i last time in the colors of the S'. Louis Athletic, Association where he Mas developed by "Paddy" After applying for an I obtaining a transfer he will compete, in the colors of the New York Athletic Association. Hrfuurd Mnny 'tempting Offers. Loren was dt-lued with offers during his first trjp Hast, whe.i he astonished the natives by cleaning up in all events.

On the occasion of his first apearance in the East he received an offer of $3000 a year from a business concern whose president is deeply interested in atlile.i.- affairs, hut his father declinM to l-l Loren accept. On his re! urn East, following his weudinir. he w.as again the recipient, of flattering offers, but until yesterday the elder Murchison positively refused to assent. When the local firm came through the offer of an Eastern agency his father waived all objections and consented. Murchison is the sensation of the year and is by far the best athlete uncovered since the war began.

He holds the outdoor champion ship, the a 1 1 1 300-yards indoor title established world's indoor i And hurry to the doorway with a smile upon your mug, To find a guy who asks you if you want to buy a rug. CHORUS. Oh, boy! I'll say it's tough. Oh, boy! I'll say it's rough. Though he has to make a living.

You are very And you grind your teeth until they arc on edge. You want to swear and cut up rough. And ask him where he gets that stuff. But, of course, you can't abuse him, So you smilingly refuse him. National Champion, Former Champion and Two Other Stars Included.

DATES SET FOR MAY 1 112 Alex Smith and Gil Nichols Will Oppose -Jim Barnes and Bob McDonald. Professional and open golf events) appear to be gaining favor in Mis- 1 souri. Following the announcement 1 made last week of the Ridgednlc and Kansas City open features, the Sun- set Hill Club ba swung into line; with two exhibitions for May 10 and May 11 that will be a fitting prelude; to the best season at the "royal and ancient" game ever mapped out for: this city. According to President Jess Carle- ton of the Sunset Hill Club, arrange- ments have been completed for the appearance here of Alex. Smith, two- time national and two-time West-: ern open championship winner; Oil I Nichols, who twice was runner-up I the national: and Rob McDonald Chicago, a third famous "pro." in foursomes.

The expenses of the three visiting players have been guaranteed i by Sunset Hill Club nnd a purse will' be hung up for professionals who. with Jim Rarnes. the club's instructor, will play a foursome over the course. Tn ntlnal Title Mara lee. The visiting professional are all widely known.

McDonald has not Tigured often in 1he National and Western events, hut Smith has won the highest "open" honors and Nichols has been close up many times. Barnes is the present Western open champion and holder of the Professional rjott XssiTTiatton championship together with the Rodman Wana-maker Cup emblematic of the honor. on Saturday. Vefore the hig event. Smith and Nichols want to pl.iy a practice round with two good locl men and it is expected that McHorifiM and Rarnes will do likewise.

Tw Kret Park The Triple A golf Links Open. course and the municipal links in Forest Park will he formally opened for play tomorrow afternoon. Tournaments are at neither place. 1-ut the courses will he ready for the first testing of I the year. Both courses have been improved since the close of the 1 91 golfing year, and players will meet many new pits, bunkers and distance changes in sey, in his opinion.

Brennan is a fighter. He can stand more walloping than a punching bag and he knows how to give as well as take it. A 15-round bout with Eilly Miske at Tulsa last Monday, which at least one newspaper gave, him credit for winning, attests his merit. The fact that he has faced Dempsey also gives him a right to i express his title fight views. "Willard will be too rusty and too out of condition.

It is not possible. to remain, out of the game four years and still have the hand and mind geared up right. They're not tuned up together, either." Erennan said, "1 broke my ankle in the second round of a light with Jack Dempsey and had it in a plaster cast for six i months before I finally put on the weeks before I dually put on th gloves. For a long time I couldn't stop a blow with anything but my 1 beezer. I couldn't see 'em coming quk enough; or, if I did, I couldn't get my block-and-eounter working, in time.

I was about a second be-: hind the other fellow doing every- I thing. "When you're right you know the i blow's coining before it starts. Willard won't know Dempsey has made a until they have carried Jes-? to his corner." Can Beat Dempsey Himself. RKNXAX thinks he ought to have mother chance at Deinusv. him- self He said, in this connection: has a powerful punch, but he is not as good as Rilly Mlske.

lie doesn't hit a straight idow. but uses i an overhand hook that a straight punch can beat. I have boxed lots of men who know more about the game than Dempsey. "When fought him he stopped me in six rounds. I was almost helpless after the second round in which i broke my ankle.

I didn't know It. at thought it was merely wrenched. "You see, in that round Dempsey caught me off balance and kno "ked over. 1 fell on my hands and didn't even get any rosin on hut 1 hurt my ankle then and I was minus footwork from that time. (if course he had it on mi.

then. "I believe I can heat Dempsey. although he is a terrific puncher." Brennan has a good record and hi.i fight with Miske shows that he is again going well. Holiday Ebbets Was Right. fMLVELES "HOLIDAY" EERETS, who ofttimos been but who persists in bobbing up with pertinent suggestions helpful to baseball, has for some fears tried to Jhebesiai iheir prices in America i 1 NKW YORK.

May A XXOl'XCKMKXT was made yesterdav bv Secretarv F. Rubien of the A. A. that the records established at the recent games of the Thirteenth Regiment Athletic Association would be recommended for approval by the National Championship Committee. Fpon measuring the track it was found that la f-U four instances the distance covered was more than required.

In (he 1060-yard run. which Joie Ray of Chicago set a new world indoor record of 2:13 3-r. the Windy City boy had covered two and a half feet more than the required distance. Ixiren Murchison of St. Iiouis, who set new world indoor figures for 220 yards at 22 3-u seconds, ran three inches over the dist'an-e.

The new championship record of 3-5 seconds made by Freddie Teschner for fiO yards found him running four inches over the record, while Jimmy O'Rrien, winner of the senior champion run at 300 yards in new time of 32 3-." seconds, actually ran four inches over the distance. MILLER BACK IN GAME; ONLY 3500 FANS TURN OUT FOR FIRST CLASH Jack Miller, recently discharged from the Marines, was given a great in the second inning. He sent a long fly to Roush. His next two trips he fanned, while on his final appearance he skied to Magee. Miller showed a lack of practice against real pitching, as he fished for curves throughout.

He two chances in the field eleaiilv. Only n.VMI Fans lint. Hespite the fact that it was the Cardinals' first league game in this city, only about 3500 fans turned out. Among them were fiarry Herrmann, and his band of Royal Red Root- ers. who had a "royal" time, with the Reds winning.

They will remain over for the series. Mierdel May Try enin. There is a chance that Rill Sherdel will make another attempt against the Reds today, despite the Tact that he was chased in less than two innings yesterday. Hither Hu.iue or; Reuther will labor for Moran. Cards el Two Records.

While they lost, the Cardinals si-t records yesterdav. In th r.m.ti. they tallied two runs, tsc first time this season this has been accomplished, while the total of three markers also was hieh for the vear NEW YORK MAYOR SIGNS SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL stonai nasehall on Sunday after m. The ordinance also i.r..vic the for same admission fee as is charged week days shall be charged' on Sunday It is expected that most Sunday dates will he utilized of the by the major leagues to play off games post pone-l CANNEFAX LEADS DEORO IN TITLE ANGLE MATCH NKW YORK, May 2. Robert Canne-fax.

challenger for the world's three- on uiniaia rnampionship and $2000 prize, won the first block of points in his match with Alfredo a r.o cjro. cnampion. last night hy of 7.0 to is. score le Oro's high run was -7 and the inner 4. The name ent "72 in.

nings. Rowing Meet Postponed. The Central States Amateur Rowing Association met last night at the Laclede Hotel, but owing to the absence of George Minges. the secrctary postponed important discussion unt'ii Friday niKht. May v.

The object of the meeting was to learn whether the Government at Chicago would he available for the regatta this year, and to take action on new mcinber-; ships. Of (1, clubs composing tlie ion. six represent the local harbor, as follows: Mound City. Cen-I tral. Radf-n.

St. Louis. North End and I Western rowing Williahi Halt-I iner is president of the associa ion. i i 1 or I might have beat the referee to it. in stopping the show, i While you'd like to crack Money Talks.

Tlie art va nre in telephone rates went into effort yesterday, knocking the well-known maxim. "Talk is cheap." into smithereens. Some females of the species seem to think that "unlimited service" i means they can hold the party fine against all comers for 30 minutes a stretch while they discus- the" plans and specifications of their lat-, est gown with their dearest friend wh can't afford a new set of har- ness this spring. "High Ball nines Are Off In- til Xext Week." Head Line. They'll lie off for roI after the 1st of July.

Since being whitewashed by the Cubs, Maj. Rickey says the outlook isn't as dark as it was pictured. In speaking about the Cardinals' STANDINGS RESULTS IN MAJOR LEAGUES Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN I.F. Cluh.

Chicago Boston New Tork Cleveland Detroit WhiriKton Won. TVt. i ft i r.T 4 2 2 3 2 .2 3 40 2 4 2 4 .3 i Gallia and Willicms Opposing Pitchers in Chicago Game Tod CHICAGO. May I EXTREMES will meet this afternoon, when fv league leading White Sox and league trailing Hrowns are chl4 tiled to play their postpoM "opening" of yesterday. At today's soiree either Mr.

miskey or Jupiter Pluvlus wi pour possibly both. Messrs Qi. lia tor the Krowns and Williams for the Sox, will from the pitching hill. The field is sure to be bad. tr' i ne despite Ihe.

cra being affected by the downpour overcome the prejudice of lttff leaders in favor of an April openia ...1 v. fain I schedule clogged with postp ments due to inclement eonditl iiif niajer inanucs Continue 10 OK J'early. If Hie start was delayed week this year, it was due to a shi ened schedule, not. to Mr. lusty and logical arguments.

Ebb? i.oocis nm not speak from conH iiuie. iie nau meteorological eMMf nons investigated for many rt. hhck. arifi ins iindiiigs are bused reports for nearly a half ct4 iurj pa si. April Has It "on" October.

found that for a period Of years, in the eight citlegoftfcl National League's circuit, tht ir age annual temperature in April ti nearly 7 decrees COLDER than la 'H month of ctober. and that th risa was rrom 2 degrees in St. Ioui. degrees difference in New Tortt.l For the year 1316 (the last w(ti he carried but wai- suffices as a sample), he found tM the various National League teartu the circuit bad: Kirty-tw in no lier. clenr pin)! aaaimst 123 In raiet OrtB- Slty-etrn partly cloudy rial in tprll.

na ngalnat HO in Ornv her. tine hundred and tnrntjr-M cloud. dates in April, a agalMI in October. The argument seema to deprive tit April supporters of a leg to atanl.ri Inasmuch as the postponement vti tinue annually in April, why change to Lbbets plan, which If start the season in May and extendi later into October? llornalj- and Stork lilt. Kogers Hornsby and Milton Stoci had on their batting clothes, iloritff by has three singles and Stock a MbI gle.

dont.le and trltde Mahoanr tan rtadna Iwncfc ro.de Oxford; nw niramiio Pntluh" lt- $4.85 Thi; siti. N. 17S4 Mahoroor CTrVnna brnrh nwde Otforii. "iorhT cm, wtiiuan to. H85 JkKWV.A I ia I i their first trips around the ways and NKW TORK.

May Mayor Hylan i greens tomorrow. i yesterday signed the ordinance passed The municipal course will show the by the Roard of Aldermen last Tues-; effects of the work of Joe William- day which permits the plavin" of n. Five Southpaw Hitters in Reds Batting Order Murder Port-side Pitching. ITS ALL DUE TO MORAN He Feeds His Fork-Hand Batters Constant Practice Against Southside Twirlers. That ancient theory that a left-handed hitting club can do nothing gainst a southpaw pitcher has hef ti discredited ly the showing of the Cincinnati Reils in the grame pleyeO Oute.

The Rm1k at present lead tlif National I.eagur. having won their seventh straight game yesterday, defeating the Cardinals. 6 3. In each of the seven battles the Tieds have been called upon to face a left-hamledtwirlcr in one or more innings, l-'ive of the eight regulars for the Cincinnati club hit from th wrong side of the plate. They are Morris Rath.

Kdd Uoush. Greasy" Xeale. I-arry Kopf and Jake Dau-bert. these five men supply thii punch for the Reds. Moran" 1Ta Own Theories.

However. Pat Moran, the Heds' new manager, has theories of own regarding left-handed hatters ami southpaw pitchers. He argues that the reason the portside swatters nre unahle to hit kithogues is o-eause they do not get a chance to 'eJouLagainst them as often as riijli-lianHers. This spring Neale and Roush. two nf the Reds' heaviest hitters, wanted to turn around against left-handers.

Rut Moran argued them out of it. TTe told them that it threw them off their stride and placed them at least five feet further away from first. As a solution. Moran is giving his aoallH.aw hitters more practice against left-hand pitchers than against right-handers. Moran has four flingers who let fly with the 1 wronic fin Reuther.

lierner and Rressler and according to an! announcement from Secretary Frank! Bancroft, yesterday. Moran' is fully determined to carry them all season 1 if fr no other reason than to pitch to batters. VoHthpnu llillers Heat Sfcfjrdel. That Moran's theory is working out was evinced in yesterday's game with the Cardinals, when Bill Sherdel was chased In the second inning. After a good start, the Reds started the fire- works.

Roush. a southpaw hitter, beat out an infield hit. Magee. a singled. Then Paubert.

who bats from the wmmr side, tripled, scoring two tallies. Kopf left-hander, tripled, tallying Paubert. Four bits, three runs and a man on third, and Sherdel's stay on the hurling hill was endefl. It was the ihird time this season that Sherdel fared the Reds and the lhird 'time he was beaten. While the Cards' southpaws are not considered as stars.

Karl Hamilton and Wilbur Cooper of the Pirates are. and this pair was clouted for eight runs. 14 bits in 10 1-S innings. Moran's charges have faced lefthanders in T.3 1-3 innings of the 3 innings they have played to date, and have counted 24 runs and bingles. The April Mi runs.

nx hit, in' 2-n Innings, minimal My ana Shertlel. April 21 Three rnns. al hits. In innings, ncninst Mierilel. prll "Zi Two run, three hits, tn 2 innings, aanlnst i April -II One run.

fle hits, in inning, ngninst Sherdel. April -7 Tfcrrf runs, urifn hits. 1n fl inning, against Knm-Illon. April 2H Five ran, arirn hit. In ll-rt inning agninsl I ooprr.

ln 1 Four run, four hit, in inning, again! sherdel. 'According to Frank Bancroft, who has been connected with the national pastime for many jears, he having been a member of the Providence ciub of the National League In 1SS3 and 1S4. Pat Moran is one of the best managers in the major leagues. Open Saturday Evenings You're missing a very good thing if you don't come liere tomorrow for a pair of theso ric'u eor-do tan Oxfords we're Mfdl'mo; spocial at $7. Tuxedo pricps are extremely low for Shoes of this high quality.

Why! can afford to soil them for less heeause it costs us less to sell Viu. No high rents to nay for II EKE. Tuxedo Shoe Store 806 Pine Street. 7 Saturday Special Calls. the middle of the night turn on the bloomin light; his noodle with Igc.

wore we numbers. usually spcuU in round Speaking of cellars and things, we see where the Browns are playing i in "The Better "Ole." Xo beer, no work. Likewise, no work, no beer. It's a bum rule that hasn't, a reverse clutch. Oh, Boy! A Irainload of fans accompanied the Cincinnati Reds to SI.

I.ouis. All requests fur world's series reservations must 1h accompanied by a check. Too True. fT WAS oer thus from child- hood's hour. A team may capture scon straight, But on that team the fans will sour The minute they drop six or eight.

ISCHEER AND ERCK TAKE LEAD IN DOUBLES IN CITY BOWUNG TOURNEY Ieaderslii in the doubles competition of the city handicap bowling tournament at the Washington alleys was assumed last night by August Scheer and Otto Erck. when they scored 127.4. Scheer toppled 557 pins and his partner contributed 6C7. for a total of 1194 scratch. Scheer lost 22 pins by fouling on one occasion.

The Individual tournev lead also changed hands. George Wolkan. scor- ing 577. went to the top of this dl-vision, replacing Ed Matthews, whose 575 was high on opening night. One more night of howling will de-termine the final standing of the five-man teams.

On Monday seven quintets take the drives; and then the team competition is over. At present 2K61 is low score in the prize money. The only shift in the stamMnes occurred last niB-ht when the P.oehls took fifth position with 2 1 7 Elase. with a total of 7.55. yns high for his team.

The Eoehls' was RUSSELL NAMED CAPTAIN BY PIKER BASKET MEN Don linssell. a lawyer, was elected to lead the Washington I'ni- versity basket ball team in the irtjo season, at a dinenr rendered the seven letter men hy Pic Rutherford at his last nicht-. Russell was r.ominat-! ed with Al who captained this year's team, hut Marquard withdrew, and left the field to Russell, the onlv other candidate. Russell will play his last season as captain, as he has already served two years as a member of the team. He worked at forward in 131S, but late this season was shifted to a guard nosition Webster High claims the honor of his earlier hasket ball training.

In" i Heaping Value All the dash and style you can Ket at any price and a little more hat quality than is usual, JM.oo 5.oo And the Famed Vanity JIat at iix Dollar. A Fine Selection of Caps at a Dollar and a Half. CROWN-ALL II AT CO. 103 North Sen ruth 1 ml Mnth an1 Plnr I 1 i i 1 5 i'l 1 I record over the l' 2 o-yards distance. He also has tied the world's record in the 50-yards dash.

He runs evcrv sot int distance, from tbe r0 to the 44o yards and was a winner during- the midwinter campaign at all standard distances between these limits except the, 100 yards. He has never specialized at the outdoor hundred-yards dash. Murchison is only 21 years old and in his athletic prime. Concordia Opposes Eden. In the first contest of a three-game series.

Eden Seminary will oppose Concordia Seminary this afternoon 3:15 o'clock, at Rrock's Lark. The series will decide the city collegiate championship, as the two schools are the only colleges in St. Louis who are active in baseball this season. Knoll and Kreiherger will work for Concordia, while the Eden battery is not announced. Municipal League Games Tomorrow Simmons l.rngue King Roasters vs.

Keen Klippers: Kiddie Kars vs. Kipper Kluhs, at Lemp's I'ai k. on.n.rreial l.eagnr Wiles-Chip- man vs. P.emis Bag. Fairground No.

I Koken vs. Clarks. Fairground No. Navy t'lub Ely-Walkers. Forest: Eark No Fnion Electric vs.

Mai- leys. O'Fallon Park No. 1. I Mnnufaetiirers League I littmans vs. American LraUcs.

Fairground No. 2: Ever Tye vs. Emerson, Faiaround No. 1: Edison vs. Uut ler Forest' Park No.

Triple A vs. Fulton Iron i Works, Triple A. I Macarr l.rngur Slarteiy ys. Auto-Imatics, tt'Fallon Vark No. Motors; vs.

I'Jant. O'Fallon Park No. 2. Snadar School l.eagnr Games on 10 grounds in Forest Park. offer that no or should lose All Wool Medium Weight alen hnn I aloa Label i I son.

who became known in this section as a course caretaker, while employed at the (lien Echo Holf Club. At Triple A. every green with the exception of Xo. H. has been altered Wefttnood tteaches emi-tinal.

The spring tournament at West-wood Oounlry Club has narrowed down to the semi-final round, which will be contested tomorrow. The second round of play had been scheduled for last Sunday, but was postponed when the rain Interfered. However, matches were played Wednesday and yesterday. 1. H.

Hellman and Eddie Levis meet in one set of the brackets; while Louis Rosen, medalist of the tournament, plays Syi in the other. nellerlve Match Ila Open. l-'irst round match play in Bellerive 1 Country Club's spring competition is I set for tomorrow afternoon. The qualifying round was held last week-! end. and over SO club members turned i ii- cards for the -medal round.

The championship class includes the I K. low scores; while there ar also three lower classes. 42 Enter Auto Race. IXMAXAPoLIS. May 2.

Eorty-two cars had been entered in the Liberty sweepstakes at the Indianapolis Speedway Mas- 31. when entries closed at midnight last night. Drivers who will start include seven American pilots and several American record-holders. "If You're the Man FOR 603-05 PINE STREET I Am Win. P.

McKnlght 603-605 Pine St. BE SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHT 'a me Made Suit you one I should wear elsewhere wm. Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You" SHOEorMEN "COME TO PINE STREET" YOUR SPRING SUIT vvnovi. LEAGUE. i Tuh.

Cincinnati i Brooklyn New Tork Chicago Plttsburjt CARDINALS i Posion Won. Inst. 1 2 3 3 1W0 iO .4 iO coo Yesterday's Results. ATIOX AI, I.R.ICl Cincinnati. A-KM: Cardinals.

3-12-1. terle: Kller ParMen; win. TdTo and Stiydr. Clemon. Uthr came postuonei.

ftat- Geo.t- tMKIlK I KM.II.. K-14-0; Cleveland. 1-7- Bat- terin: Pnlnn.i and Ptanaae; Coei-skie. Knrrmr.n. PliiUipa an.l O'Xdi.

Nuiinntahr. N- York. 7-9-1; Boston. 3-S-3. Patteri-s: Moffridse.

Quinn an-1 Ruel: Mav and svhang. Other garoes Today's Schedule. AMERIC AN LEAGIE. Rrowr.a in CMcaeo. Detroit in Cleveland.

AVashinE''n In Philadelphia. New York in Boston. ATIONAL I.EXfil K. Cincinnati in St. Louis.

in ir York. fTiicitn In Pittsburg. Itoston in Prooklyn. PETERSON WILL START BALKLINE MATCH WITH ORA MORNINGSTAR TODAY Ora Morninirstar, one of the best balkline players in the country, will start a special 1200-point match of 1 IS. 2 with Charley Peterson, the local expert, at Peterson's parlors thl aft-! ernoon.

Blocks of 300 points each I will be played tonlrht and Satur- I day afternoon and evening. Peterson recently played Morning- star in Petrolt. the latter' home at present, and won only two of elRht halkline matches. Teterson states that Mornlnnstar is one of the clos- i est students of the same now playinsr. The locaj star hs been practicing for the past few weeks, and expects to make a arood ehowinir.

However, the says that bis fancy shot exhlbl- tions Injure his halkline play. Perritt to Join McGraw. NEW TORK. May The New Tork National League cluh announced that Pitcher William Perritt has accepted terms and left his home In Shreveport yesterday to Join the team. Have T.obertson.

former riht fielder of the ehiK will report to the New York club today. FOIt A 14'nr ft rhe a watrh I Spln.1!4 xalti.s a 2I. tit. JJ. F.ih fnontha to pav T.efn llrm A Ce 2d roor i 8'" at Ovta venin Adv.

I I Yep, siree! Here's an sane man can resist if he's got thirty bucks in his jeans. WE make this flat, positive, unqualified statement, namely that NEWARK high Shoes at $3.95 are the equal of any $5 shoes in town; that our 54.85 Oxfords are a match for $8 models in town, and that our $5.85 high shoes will duplicate any $9 value of shoes in town. We ask nothing more than the chance to show them to you and let you judge for yourself. You've paid high prices long enough to be able to tell at GENUINE BLUE SERGE to your measure, perfectly tailored, good tf fitting, with our famous snug-fitting collar. A 3 that has all the appearance of one that would ordinarily pay twice the price for.

For week only my price is am still selling those $30.00 and 07 CA $35.00 Suits, made to your measure, OU Better tailoring is the basis of my success. I've established a a glance. Nearly four million others in the U. S. A.

wear them. Why ot you? See them tomorrow 213 X. MNTH Cnllln.tille Atran. LARGEST BETAII sn M. I ll f.TKr.T.

lk an reputation ior selling only clothes of the highest character you only the best. Men who have formerly had their clothes tailored have learned that I can serve them better that's all. p. Mcknight Sfaz SterCa OF SHOM IN THE WORLD. Tear In I.ocatioa MORIH- The McKnight With No Branches 603-605 Pine Street ADDRESS IIFTHKKN HF AMI OMU a Ol.rn Till in 11 1 fcli- JjlL -t.

L4.nl. -icnt. WMm In 07 ritir..