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The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IfaSESSSS ra66HS imm mzmm QiSgifSS MBii iipBwBB AH Winter HiS and Gve oats REDUCED Steln Blodifl Included Tuxedos and tress Clothca Exqfcp ted AU25 S1Q flft Suits and Overcoats Now jl 7avr au28 kOz 7ci Suits and Overcoats Now Pe3e AU30 OK Kfl Suits and Overcoats Now p0JJ AU35 9Q 7ft Suits and Overcoats Now Kt All 40 1A flfl Suits and Overcoats Now paJaJ AU45 4Qft 9K Suits and Overcoats Now puOiw AU50 A fffh Suits and Overcoats Now apTTsfiia vr AU55 iyR Jesuits and Overcoats Now ajJTSwa AU60 AC 1 ftrx Suits and Overcoats Now pJ JL VV AU65 feCiA 9ft Suits and Overcoats Now UtuJ All 85 79 9ft Suits and Overcoats Now 4 uimU Teceary Alteration Included Investigate the Unusual Values Now Being Offered in Our Mens Furnishing Department SIDNEY WEST Inc 14th Sts Sole Agents Stein Bloch Clothes and Dunlap Hats UA 3 JfrU Jr 16 sr fc 7 eajga Makes Excellent Showing Conditions Vow DrUfih Turf tf lu Mm took thttfotrfpat rasa at tha tttlrl wrwuuna una aztsrnoon worn a amau flsld of ordinary herseav ran lha mlla la U4B whica van an exoelltht psrzoriaaaea la tha ffoinv Thf was Utile to the raolnsr bono of inferior cms paraame la moit of the evonts Jockey RoBtnsoa rod two winners eld Scantier In tha third and Bajaaftt la tha lat Th latter paid tan long prioa of tha day SO to 1 ina Quoted against his finances Ltttla Cottaw a Maryland half mller cuat baok to form when JSr tJjivy ujxnmKUWkitwjEHJ fcel Sw i I ftv jjf ri 4a 5 HIIIIMWW i JVSV4V ti Vi rj jt 1 TsMr7W 9r XJUKt Wlfl7 ts5 krK Bh ri aak Dk a a i i lTrMriiri i wMn vi wv rn Jetgj TT Ji Jlt3rfCL togfy ifc 4M A kUjuo TTnnup I i iii I ww i i riinmtHi tZ5Tree5 cm Wxsv iiiiiiMbmhii IMIlllBI fMl a tJ IBBT aHiH aaaiaaaaaaaaaaivP7iaa i vaHataujK soaaaanaaanaaMaaai laPvDS AjiKffiHFV sviru XMEaiiR IHf aSHuftaVaHH lliiaaaHaw ix a viBS SaMHW SMtrr WWaHHaB aHafi rPlI aSSii iaiiHrr iSiSNS3mK7llaaliHaiaH tWT fej aaaiaaaiaav i aHalKr wTW vMlByf lafaVlallH aalVaWSHaKnlawtVnalalllll iaPhrA ivriawBw JKiaaji raaiaaaacH i aaaaw vyaiaaaMJtiaay22a laaiaBaaa HHHaKflK 2 alBHaaiaVKnWEKirr iPiLl fairOrirJflTr yTX koirnanaiBHaaSlaHaValKSaVHBof laHaVawKSII aw AVMBfHiajHHHKanfi Wwpc JBaaL lPiM3JjIiIM 3imBnmm3K aaavaB Mkaaigatiii yBWijiLr iKwaF iiaiiiisgaawRi4raHaaBaaaaaaaa a2ils MaMaBWMitawMaWr PtlrarKSMalaVOn mm mmjmkmami 11 iw K78cVK aBBKBEaaHl T1 lllllHr WHnH0MBH MfTSr iimigii TaBiBSaaaaaawBraaaaw kiM ivaBHaaHRvvKmisaBW i i i i i EDDIE AINSMITH After nine years In Washington unl form gofes to Jennings Jungttleers via Boston Washington ManagefC Be lieve He WUl TSotve Problem oflnRdd ay Jf TTZ GfiRAIiD New York Jan 17 Hal Janrrln Will Play itcond bus for the Nation als this tdoson Manajor Qrlfflth to day engineered ucceafallr the deal Ha has long beetf trying to make with tha Red Sox In exchange tor the lnfteldar he gave Eddie Alnsmith and The Remarkable Selling of In This Great Annual Clearance Sale attests the high esteem in which Hess Shoes are held by men who appreciate quality All of those smart styles in HessHigh Shoes which have set the pace for fashion this season are included in this sale at honestly reduced prices Ta3U5S cZll ft Mont He geta areal in fcIi MiU VUlCli AUVtUIBlU 4 i UBiuer iyr cutcner wuu uos unu 111a wat ttmons thoas behind Little Cot taare ThULoae who was the tena tlon of the Jeff eraotv iPark meeting appeared to have loet hie form The two yearold race went to Diomed a oolt by the Englieh Derby winner Durbar owned by Wtabt It wai Dioaedi geeoad effort and he le one of the young itera that It well thought of ilSST RACE Three txxUagn Diomed lift Weill 16 to mm Back end CU 110 nobiMo 0 to 1 Mcpnd Xlnt lit CooneUy to 5 tblM Time OitTM GrtT A MIm MlU Dtrdt Tljrti TaUttaaa Qolck fir Lafly loot Us Ada rrn Leaf uia Martin Mar alto ran SECOND IU0B F1t and ona ltalf fnrldaM Cobirab U8 CcnaUy 0 to 6 wen Wat Mask 118 Stfclfcer i to 0 iftcond Eddie Tftnttr 118 Croap 8 to third Tim 110 8 6 JataM A Sbcrtdas Jack Haaler DTopllsbt fcfary Jonophlae Malra little Bessie nd Fair tsd Square also ran THIBD BACJS rir a ad onvfeall fnrlonfa Sid 0 Keener OS Robinson 10 tofl won Ptlaan 111 Qtntry nrta Mcoad Early Siaht 111 Smith 4 to 1 third Time i til 2 5 Miss Kroter Old Man Grit Janaa CummiBjs Tom Care Strike Braakar Mirse Tom Brimful Thnday Nlghter and AoiaUta alo ran TOOHTfi RACK FiTe and on half fnr ang3 Tom Oooae 109 Smith 5 to 2 won George Washington 109 Johnson 4 to 1 Bfcondr ScaroU II Ill Wan 2 to 1 thlra Tim 110 2 3 JTar Thnmmell Ninety Simplex Paganinl Lady Small Tidal Et tahe Hasty Oora Patriotic Mary and grMsiTe also ran FIVTH RACE One mUe Tinder Fire 116 Stalker to 5 won Sailor 107 Sneide man even aecond Silrery Light 108 Bob lnaon out third Time 143 Veteran and Cacambo alto ran SIXTH llACE One mile and tone sixteenth Little Cottage 112 Collins 8 to 5 won Sosius 112 Johnson 7 to 5 second Keziah 104 Walls 6 to 6 third Time 154 2 5 Transportation Harbard Boyal Interest and Iaquieta alto ran SEVENTH RACE One mile and one sixteenth BaJQzet 101 Robinson 20 to 1 won Pulaski 109 Willis 2 to 1 second Hondo 109 Johnson 8 to 6 third Tlma 164 2 6 Old Den Gordon Roberts Fairly Dnndreary Handful Margery and Thirst also ran NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES Kirst race Three furlongs Metem 107 runnan 107 Pueblo 101 Lonely 101 Foreclosure 101 Canvas Back 101 Annabelle 101 Modiste 101 Otden Girl 107 Second race Fire and a half furlongs Bearamouch 113 Port Light 113 Handy Lad 113 Bob Hensley 113 Ornery 106 Words Wisdom 10S Gallant Lad 113 Lady Luxury 106 Green Grass 103 Third race One mile and a sixteenth Blue Bock 112 Rhymer 104 Semper Stalwart 104 Pluto 109 Brickley 108 Bralyn 99 Will Do 112 Transportation 105 Fourth race Five and a half furlongs Bradleys Choice 140 Assume 129 Bon Tromp 185 Fern Handley 122 Pickwick 188 Port Light 126 Kama 125 Korbly 135 Charlie Leydeckcr 126 A Atkln 122 Fifth race One mile and seventy yards Ticket 113 Warsaw 103 Lucky 110 King Netrtune 105 Waukear 100 Boyce Rolls 100 Sixth race One mile and a sixteenth Hank ODay 11 Gypsy Queen 107 Revivor 104 Irregular 107 Jiffy 95 Obolus 114 Kentuckj Boy 107 Opportunity 109 Thornbloom 104 Harvest King 111 Brownie McDowell 106 Lord Herbert 102 Broom Peddler 100 Seventh race One mile and a sixteenth Noureddln 91 Handsel Rose 69 Comanche 104 Grumpy 91 Vitage 96 Tie Lsl 103 Petit Bleu 104 Jack Reevei 107 Capt Bodge 100 Weather clear track heavy All 8 and 850 Hess High Shoes Reduced to All 9 and 950 Hess High Shoes Reduced to 85 85 0 AH 10 and 11 Hess High Shoes Reduced to AU12 13 and 14 Hess High Shoes Reduced to Hess Sons 93 1 Pa Ave eOD pfid5 11 raswiiiiiHiMssiiwjaagira MILWAUKEE CLUB MAY SELL Milwaukee VTis Jan 17 Milwaukee fanB today were sure that Clarence Rowland would be at the helm here next year It is understood on the beat authority that Al TIerney and Rowland will buy the Milwaukee club from Al Timme lBsPsassBaiaaWasssaHaWsaaBBWssssMssMsssssa Deeper Reductions In Our Clearance Sale We never lose sight of the purpose for which these semi annual events are held and they must go through on schedule time Therefore we make the prices irresistible But it is the quality of Mode garments that make the prices extraordinary Mode Suits 30 to 35 Suits 2575 38 to 4250 Suits 3375 45 to 55 Suits 3975 Mode Overcoats 35 and 40 Coata 2775 45 and 50 Coats 3875 60 to 75 Coats 4975 Mode Shirts 2 250 and 3 Madras Shirts 155 350 4 and 5 Silk and Linen Fiber Silk and the finest Madras Shirts 295 650 7 and 8 exclusive Silk Shirts 495 Mode Neckwear 55c 65c and 75c Scarfs 39c 1 and 150 Scarfs 85c 2 and 250 Scarfs 155 3 350 and 4 Scarfs 229 All Manhattan Shirts are reduced too IcJPBMBHIMyMsssssMftasltHawBPaaW mZWJmxzmmrAmfMMMZMfK40WZi HABANA RESULTS FIBST RACK Six furlongs Marys Beau 106 Thurber 8 to 5 wen Trapping 115 Burke 1 to 2 second Guidepost 115 Dreyer 3 to 5 third Time 118 Wlsard Ralph 8 Pierrot also ran SECOND RACE Six forlonc Little Cote 105 Dreyer 5 to 2 won Lady Langdon 100 Dawson 2 to 1 second Snnduria 103 Thurber ont third Time 1 17 4 5 Terrible Miss Dr Davis Croix dOr and Himll trude also ran THIRD RACE Fire and one half furlongs Will Soon 101 Doyle 8 to 1 won Beverly James 105 Dawson even second Scabbard 101 Dreyer 1 to 1 third Time 113 Quickstep Gaffney Girl Royal Favorite Dash No Trumps Tolerance and Victrola also ran FOURTH HACK Five and one liair Jur lons Circulate 105 Kelsay 2 to 1 won Bnver Bey 111 Anderson 2 to 1 second Blanchlta 109 Oargan 0 to 5 third Time 1111 5 Bill Simmons Cork Attorney Muir Prince Bonero Conowlngo Twinkle Toei and Hands Off also ran FIFTH RACE Five and one half furlongs King Tuscan 111 Howard 8 to 1 won Bnnice 109 Ryan 2 to I second Miss Wright 100 Murray out third Time 110 2 5 Weymouth Girl Blanca Ague Riverside and Bonnie Tess also ran 8LXTH RACE One mile Butcher Boy 108 Thnrber even won Chilton King 113 Hellman 3 to 5 second Jnlget Ill Murray ont third Time 148 Odalisque Get Up and Tarleton also ran HABANA ENTRIES First race Five and one half forlocjjs Clarissa 94 Zumi 09 Brown Prince Vo Callaway 101 Victrola 103 Cardome 103 Timklns 104 Jbjam 103 Closer 105 Second race Flve and one half furlnnEs Lady Order 100 Buster Clark 102 Emily 105 Lrdia III 105 Anlace 105 Lamp Post 106 Linkstrap 107 Klmpalong 107 Tha Talker 107 Hock Martin 107 Rosagine 109 Minnie 109 Third race Five and one half furlongs Artist 69 Brisx 100 Lantana J03 Lady Jane Grey 103 Beverly James 105 Gar rone 105 Servia 105 Visible 105 Lackrose 105 Fourth race Six furlongs Roundel 94 Kn core 104 Bendlet 107 White Crown 107 Glorine 110 Hops 112 Scorpil 113 Scotch Kiss 112 Otiemung 112 Servillan 112 Fifth race Six furlongs Srtnninsrdale 97 Miss Gove 102 The Duke 104 Perigourdlne 100 Twenty Seven 110 Hwfa 112 Pierrot 112 Leomt 112 Peaceful Star 112 Sixth race One mile and 60 yards Bright Sands 98 King of the Scarlets 98 High Tide 103 Dairoae 106 Passion 106 Beauty Shop 106 Tiimo Sahib 108 Cadenaa Ill Get TJp 111 Silver Sandals 111 Mud Sill US Flare 113 Weather clear track good JOCKEY CLUB DIVIDED ON WEIGHT PROPOSALS New York Jan 17 Members of the Jockey Club are divided in their views as to the desirability of the amendment to the rules of horse racing calling for a new scale of weights with a general revision upward Announcement that the proposed amendment had been submitted to the Jockey Club for use on the tracks under its jurisdiction was made today It was said tonight that a meeting will be held soon and the plan fully discussed The proposed increase will bring the scale up to and in some cases over that in operation in England Except for 4 year olds In the six fur long and mile races the increases In all other classes vo lll be all the way from 1 to 5 pdunds A scale for mile and a half races has been added heretofore the weights for this distance have been the same as those for the mile and a quarter POP SHAFFER WILL LEAD RICHMOND CLUB New York Jan 17 Charles Pop Shaffer veteran minor league manager announced here today he has practically concluded negotiations to become maaaeerof the Blchhiond Virginia League ciuVnext year Shaffer Xonnerly was at oanokeln the iauieUaaue Shaffer isone or rth Mt known manager In the tmall leaefues and baa of ihxaotawodwliuliIi bast years in Washington and pitcher who after four or flra in ningt becomes a minor leaguer Only by means of a three cornered deal was Washington able to make such an advantageous trade Frazee and Barrow demanded a real player in exchange for Janvrln and Griffith never would have landed the Boston lad had he not been able to work on the worlds champions through the Detroit Tigers Boston had to have an inaelder a pitcher or a real outnflelder before letting go of Janvrln Griffith couldnt furnish them with any one they want ed but Detroit could and that was now uie aeai was put over urimin sent Du Mont and Alnsmith to Boston for Janvrln and the Red Sox immediately turned Alnsmith Chicle Shorten and Slim Love over to the Tigers in exchange for Oscar Viti Each club involved has benefited considerably by the deal The Nationals had to have an infiedlder and they got one without losing a player of any real value to them The Red Sox needed a third baseman to round out a real tight Infield cordon and in Vltt they obtained the needed player Detroit is doing most of the gambling in taking Shorten Alnsmith and Love but Hughie Jennings figures he didnt get any the worst of it Griffith Seeking Others Griffith tried to land Joe Gedeon former National tonight He was willing to talk trade withBobby Quinn of the Browns but Quinn couldnt see letting Gedeon go The Washington iungr aiBo iriea to tana young Fewster of the Yankees but Huggins couldnt see lettinglhe youngster go Jennings has promised to let Griffith have an inflelder if he finds he has one to spare when the season gets under way so in spite of the deflection of Lavan and the back sliding of Morgan the Washington infield problem now promises to take care of itself A Red Sox catcher may also come to the Nationals later on Janvrln who was a lieutenant in the army until a few days ago has been in the big leagues since 1913 Being in the service last year he dld not play For his five years with the Red Sox he has a batting average of 227 He is a first class fielder and has played evry infield position save first base He is 27 years old Expects Big Improvement Janvrln had his best batting year in 1915 When he hit 269 in 99 games He played in 65 contests in 1917 before Joining the colors and had the worst batting record of his career He hit for a figure of only 197 A change of Bcenery it is expectad will do him a world of good and3rifflth looks to see his new inflelder have the best year since he has been in the big show Unless another inflelder is obtained Griffith will use Janvrln at second base and put Shanks at shortstop for at least the fifteen days before the twenty one player limit goes into offect Then he believes he will be able to land a shortstop providing he doesnt do so before the spring training season begins Alnsmith is one of the oldest players in point of service on the Wash ington club He joined the Nationals in 1910 and when Gabby street passed out he became Walter Johnsons catcher Until Val Piclnich showed his worth last year no one but Alnsmith could do the backstopping for Johnson as a regular thing But Alnsmith gave indications of slipping last season and Plcinich displaced him as first string catcher before the end of the campaign Ainsmith Weak Hitter Never much more than a 200 hitter Alnsmith has fallen below even that featherweight limit the last three years He batted only 170 in 1917 Again in 1917 and last year he was under the 200 mark He will be a good man for the Tigers to have but his days of usefulness to the Nationals now they have Pldnidh are over Eddie Gharrity will also be on hand to work in the backstopping department for Griffiths Du Mont has been with the Nationals several years and he has failed to set the league afire in that time He went to the shipyards as an essential worker before the season got well under way last year and pitched a fair article of ball in the workingmens league The previous year he started the season as If he would be one of Griffiths most effective pitchers Few runs were scored On htm but for all that he kept losing his games It was a case of where he couldnt go the route and unless he learned to do that while on an essential job it cant be seen where his loss is going to work the Nationals any great harm This three cornered trade was the only big deal pulled off today but one or twom6re are said to bein the making for consummation tomorrow Brooklyn is trying to dispose of Jake Daubert and the Giants are anxious to make a deal that will let them cut Walter Holke off the payroll Both deals may go through tomorrow No Uother league deals seemed probable tonight The Indians wanted to dispose of Bobby Rath and several clubs the Yankees included were anxious to land KTm But the offers they made did not suit Lee Fohl There is a chance he and Hoggins may get together tomorrow but it is a remote one Thinks Judge Will Play Clark Griffith declared tonight that he had heard nothing from Joe Judge or FranH Schulte relative to their intentions of remaining in Baltimore to play baseball with the Dry Docks this year He said he had not yet talked terms with them Or any of his othef1 players He believes both will be with the Nationals when the season opens Val Plcinich probably would have been signed by the Washington jnati ger while he waa here but the young catcher is still In the navy and he cannot be bound to a contract until he is discharged It is believed he and Griffith came to an understanding The National League as forecasted in The Poet thla jriorning rercindecL its action in putting a salary limit on the cluba this afternoon The American League laughedat taklnef such aption in adopting It schedule for at short seMloifc nditho senior organisation didnt wasta any ilirib iafsjattliig oUtO6ffeJhxniibr iawai8sar Mtmm The minor league held arJong eei i ift altlmore PolyUchfliialbaikethall iQUint triumphed oYr the tronacn niT TrltrTtiv in tiin yAm CJJll nrvm Hast aight by the acoraof I toO Thef icontest was atttbhorniyxougnsaue en tire distance Baltimore gaintnra Trlfc uory in the last few minutes of play when Henscher caged a basnet irom thefloor nrtlv nnlnts senarafsd the fleams after the first half In the next period Tedh rallied and gained IS points to their opponents but they cduldnot overcome the oaas ana tnus metwun their second defeat of the season The line up TechlnaL foaitlon Baltiiorei Aaroason LT MecAmar Kin Dirtier Deck aaranax I Probey Powell JBefger WvI Hanachen SnbtttatIoni ShaTv for Aarsaaon OoaneU iv ttln JjirhUr tar Deex Parka for Probay Wlasjer tot Berber Goal from tha floor Aaottion Etaw Owia i Powell 2 Htnacben Goals from fottle fpoa neil 2out or 4 nacAmara oni oi uaruej 2 out of 4 Refetee Funer Time te rloda io minntei i MPjaM 5 4 4jrfi XZCflf 3 teieFm Am An or rtuWTTnAatfltLit fl aA irftinfi tVifi TUTan HatSectIon yowillifittflSJ proprietors maiuerijgs mtzmzm menot tniaanawa re stores aMU8iilMifJ 4TeroflKiawtit UlttUS It UCiUJp4aClV sion today and they still were at it at a late hour tonight They will send a delegation to confer with the national commission tomorrow Whether they will surrender or simply treat with the iiigh baseball court is a question With the National League taking the action it has In abolishing the 11000 a month salary limit for each club the chances are the minors will not stay out of the baseball family much longer The majors were so ready In agreeing to their terms that they think the big fellows have something up their sleeves and they want to see what it is They hope to find out before tomorrow night WORKING AGREEMENT WILL BE SIGNED TODAY JUDGE AND SCHULTE THREATEN HOLDOUT New York Jan 17 A week of conferences and joint sessions here between major and minor league baseball club owners will be completed tomorrow when a working agreement Is signed by the national commission for the two major organizations and a committee representing tbe National Association of Minor Leagues to take the place of the national agreement abrogated by mutual consent The minors will go their own way iinriar thA nnnfrnl nf thpir own national board of arbitration whrch will have full jurisdiction until itsterrnof office expires in 1921 There will be no more draft or optional agreements in the National Association and all players must be purohased by major and minor clubs from the minors for cash all moneys and sales paper to pass i through Secretary John Farrells office at Auburn i The minor ieague baseball olub all day and up to a late hour to night At the afternoon session they decided to abolish the practice or receiving or releasing players under an optional agreement In future a violation of this mandate will incur a penalW of 1000 in clas AA 5750 in clas A 500 in class 300 in class and 100 in class leagues From now on the purchasing or selling players wlllbe In open market and cash must be paid in every transac tion New selected sale prices of players were adopted as follows AA clubs must pay 1500 for class A players class A 1200 for players 750 for class players and clubs 500 for class players Minors Draft BegulaTJonsv In drafting players class AA clubs can onlv taka ono nlaver from class A clubs but there is no restriction as to the number which league clubs of lower classifications can draft Higher classifications however have a right to purchase unlimitedly as In the past from clubs in lower classes The drafting season was announced as from October 1 to 10 and no cancellations of draft will be allowed In regard to player limits it was agreed that Class AA clubs can cary 21 on reserve butonly 16 during the playing season effective on the opening day of the season Clubs in all other classifications will be allowed to have 21 on their reserve lists but Class A clubs are to be limited to 15 ClAss to 14 and Classes and I to 13 players during the season Another new rule was adopted in reference to future classification which will be governed by the last school census instead of the Federal census Under this arrangement the Eastern League and the Texas League will be in Class A instead of Agitation for a return to the old system under which only members of the two competing teams would share in the players portion of the worlds series money was started today at the meeting of the American League here All the club owners went on record as favoring the return to this plan in place of that in force for the last two years whereby all players on the first four teams of each league were sharers It was expected that the measure would be Incorporated in the new roles of the worlds series The league adopted the seasons playing schedule of 140 games which will be made public January 23 Baltimore Jan 17 Joe Judge and Frank Schulte have declared their intention to remain here this season and not go back to Washington When the season ended last year they with Dave Danforth Willie Wortman and several other big leaguers attracted by the inducements offered by the Baltimore Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Company went to work here arid have been making good money Some time ago Grith came here to induce Judge and Schulte to sign up for next season but they declined to do so Iistead they agreed to remain at work and play in Sam Frocks Shipyard League which the veteran is now forming Frock has received favorable replies from Hog Island Cramps and Merchants ship yards and expects to have a six or eight club circuit Thy will play Saturday games 1RALLY WINS CONTEST FOR CENTRAL QUINT Central High defeated the strong Shenandoah Valley Quint in oxf the beet scholastic contests seenon the local floor this season in tne central Hlghgym yesterday by the score of 31 to 28 Dasher and Newby of Central did the trick when in the last minute of play and the scored Knotted 27 to S7 Dasher shot a foul and Newby caged a basket from the floor by a rare offhand shot At this Juncture Shenandoah fought savagely in an effort to gain a last minute victory but the guarding of Central was superb and though the ball was passed hack and forth handily there was no chance for a basket Central early took a leadof 2 points the score being 9 to 7 but in thenext period Shenandoah outplayed Central and totaled up 11 points torCentralX Dasher and Dick Newby Of CentraT and Crlswell of Shenandoah starred The line up Central Position Shenandoah remon CrSJ Dasher WW wood La Bne Newby Arthnr Foster I Jones Goals from floor Lemon 4 Hasher Wood 2 Newby 2 Crlswell f5 Wood 3 La Bue 3 Goals from foal Criswell 0 out of 9 Referee Mr Poller Tlmrteeper Mr Metzler Tim periods 10 minutes PARKER AND MCORD WILL CONTEST FINAL Pinehurst Jan 17 Don Parker of the Garden City Golf Club and McCord of the Rumson Country Club wjll meet in the 36 hole championship final of the Advertisers tournament at Pinehurst tomorrow Parker took only one putt on each of the first seven green on his semifinal match with Close of Baltusrol today arrived at the turn 3 up in 38 and won by 4 and 2 McCord defeated Meigs of Midlothian by 4 and 3 houses i30iis tliev iiaSilierii Wliin wa oalarftlSiltfliTMdf J5t5 iiirrr vitity xAWr waig vfB are pwudourrepil PS iPm tflblfiCflteck 9 VJ Come and geeoutfauh giff play of ihese wohderfu Hats mm Far JmiJr jManecnwiMuM MENS SHOP TJ Seventh St Between and fvf 4 aVssBslaaBssaam si SANDJL0TTERS GATHER ui aLijvy ffuitft a i r1ra1n Tan 17Th AYAMltlvA7 committee of the National Baseball Federation the countrys sanffotjOt ganisatlon held a short buslneast Ion here today The annual couyen tlonwlll open tomorrow morningand afternoon open sessions have been scheduled ri Brook of Akron Ohio presl dent of the American Industrial Athletic Association with whichjorf ganisatlon affiliation was contain plated was present at todaySmset In Movement for a national bureauofjT recreation and athletics headed by Federal recreation commlsslonerHos appointed by President Wilson was Informally dlsausssd today tc IX At a inf rrloAtln In Pitta burgh to vlfit Eastern and ttllddlejj Western cities an enaeavor oyer report at tomorrows session pln tiff Xturtin has delinsd to accept tittother term and WftL Ifaddock or jittsourgn inerm Allegheny county probably willbe eleoted president sosooBseagataQaaaBgaataooaogei Store Hours Open 9tl5 A Close 6 i WmJ 8 IT PAYS TO 1 DEAL AT BOTH SIDES Of 7 AT KST THE DW4tABUL5TOf tjj i i S5JP MEN This Year as Always That Welcome emi Annual Sale of higi l0Lana2Jfif Kinds at 115 mm te iv i Futt cut perfectly made negliges in al choice selection of new A colors arid pattern at much less than regular prices All the outstanding features of former sales splendid assornientjj oi styies nne quamy fi ZF iS materials and superior workmanship are evident in this aeasonShirtSale Patrons of former sales wil recognize the value undiminished incomparisoiiif with the regular prices of shirts of similar grades in todays markets Hundreds of Shirts arranged on special bargain tables in the Mens Fur nishings Department for easy choosing shirts of high grade fabrics includji mg Fine Madras High Count Percales Crepes Gqm brics and Notetty Shirking Materials jfi A wide range of smart snappy patterns to select from amonjr thenirali the newest striped effects as welias plenty of plain white shirts Colors guaranteedfaflt All sizes 14 tO lo all Sleeve lengtna Ooldenbea trs First Floor Dlrrt Entninie i a 27 frn Street a i Brand New Full Dresa and Tuxedo Suits for Hire The Tailor 611 Seventh St MEDICAL MWsmSK hiSOyhrneceBafx nroni rtirrmj Bpeuwis wucmjn vi an4 Womn CSronl NrTwnd fcpll Diseases stsrrttvObesltrfihrttBtUtn Cciv xnrtiar iJiBai jj smfmmSff i Mmm rial SSt4 wl2S 1 stt mmjK tUtiML itaoastwKafi mm Mens Union Suits Mens Lewis Union SuitsfBal briggan and wool mixtures Regular 300 and 350 values at 215 Regular 4w00 values at 285 Regular 500 values at 385 Mens l5ftXJnler Men heavyeglLiJRilH beft Balbrigganidejefc ecru color shirts witli ribbed necks and satinf acings dravrs ith freinf orcecl seat and satirie waistlJarid ftibnsutfsilchlaswilMnofe gffe3gitisJ Sale of Mens Under weak Menii25iynderg Mens 250 Underwear 185 Mens Olastenbury heavyweight wool mixed Underwear shirts and drawersNto match MeitV 125 Under vrGaz 89c ftMens Heece linedXJnder weapjfteeff rtbldfzgo ifheayyjHceighf broken sizes lMeii1st30aUndeif itliffihstedMmsVUn dieaTislwodl snd cotton i tfiifflrKsavightf speriecpquauTy3in narurai wear 95c Mens Bristol Mills mediirm Cv weUftt Merino IT de rtVJ a wtoltftandtiaturat grajr oolorrr sizes upto 50 7fe MensSOrUiiionci SttiU179ti 3 I ihk 385 J1t rLzi2L fJBT unaa pniottiSttitacraatt couth MeiiJS2503Unairi wtar fp5 feMensReiteiiedr weiffbVorsteldlJndewiwrVfe nnaturalgraycoliajibfr 5 uuiou 7 uieiau7iei5iucj wm 2iCM a jftl i fA Mi StSfMlB is 52Krf sTaff jsi setjrir4ixjvC wmmwmMi mnmMwmM vn.

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