Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 16

SUNDAY, OCT. 10, 1926 ST. PETERSBURG TIMES Two TWO ACES UP HIS SLEEVE CHEER R0CKNE Times Will Give Play by Play of World's Series NAVY CDfWRS -DRAKt24t07 Second Western Invasion of Season Repelled by Middies YAil svf lid i lyWyx Play by ploy returns of tho final puma of the world's series at New York today will bo given at Tho Times building thin aflcrnopn, Marling at 1:30 o'clock. A special Associated Press wire connected directly with tho play-Injj field will bring: tho returns to St. Petersburg only a few seconds after tho play nt Yankee Studlum in the decisive gamo of tho series.

WORLD SERIES STATISTICS (IJy llifl Associated Press) Standing of (he Clubs Team W. L. New York 3 3 St. Louis 3 3 Result of Games First Yankees Cardinals Pet. .500 .500 1.

Second Cardinals Yunkoes 2. Third Cardinals Yankees 0. Fourth Yankees 10; Cardinals 5. Fifth Yankees Cardinals 2 (ten innings). Sixth Cardinals 10; Yankees 2.

Saturday's Totals Attemlance 5S.fi 5. Receipts $169,392. Advisory council's share Kucb Club's share $35, 995. SO. Each league's tdiarc $35.

995.no. Total lor Six Games Attendance 2S9.95S. Total receipts $1,067,773. Players' share (first four games complete) Advisory council's share 165.95. Kach club's share $133,828.63.

Kucb. league's share Notre Dame's grid team boasts two captains this season. Some college teams seem sadly in need of one. THE AVENUE AND ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9.

LP) Navy turned back its second mid-western Invasion today, defeating Drake university 24 to 7. Purdue was sent homo with trailing pennants last week. The' weight of tho Iowa line, averaging 185 pounds, forced the mlddien to losort to an overhca attack. Navy completed 10 or 13 air passes. The big lino broke in tho final quarter, however, when slippery Howard Caldwell, substituting at Fullback for Ransford, shot through for 65 yards in eeven successive thrusts for Navy's final score.

Kverett. who replaced Captain Fry at quarter for Drake shortly after tho start of the game, starred consistently. Long runs back of punts, sensational tackles and smashing line plunges mado him the threat of the Drake backfields. Navy scored first, when a forward, Ransford to Lloyd, advanced the Rluo 30 yards and Ransford circled left end for 10 yards and touchdown. Tom Hamilton's toe added the point.

Tho thud of the klckoff scarcely had faded when Navy was again In scoring position. Hannegan tossed from the 40-yard line to Hamilton, who sprinted 20 yards to the goal. Hamilton again converted a point with a drop kick. Navy added three points in the third quarter when Hamilton drop kicked a field goal after Hannegan had been thrown for a 10-yard loss near tho posts. Two forward passes placed the pigskin a foot from the sailors' goal at tho end of tho third quarter.

Kverett cut through with Drake's only touchdown at tho opening of the fourth nnd added the point with his own toe. 45 STEPS OFF OPENING FOR MEN Displaying A I'liutos show Neimic anil I'arisifii anil Kotliiie and aides in a group. Left to rifjit they are: Km ne, Tommy "Hunk" Anderson, I'vle Slerloni, Jim ignos and Ihtsil Stanley. NEW RUTLAND STORE NEXT THURSDAY-I4TH SOUTH BEND, Oct. P.

Notre Puine's l'J-6 foutbull season promises to be as fci'cat as any ever experienced by tho Lox with the possible exception of VJ-0 and 1921 when tho national championship football crowns wero awarded to the South Bend institution. Knute K. IXockne, developer of great teams, is feeling optimistic lie in not shedding near the number of tears ho lias in bysor.e years, and his face wears a constant smile. Tho master coach has an uce up his sleeve, in fact two aces, in Neimic and Parisien. The former, a freshman from las-t year, is the punier and pass tosscr that has appeared on ('artier field since tho time Ous Dorian, now coach tit Detroit, tossed tho Inflated pigskin with reckless abandon to Knute Kockne, who played end.

This pair started and developed tho aerial game. Neimlc promises to perfect, it. Parisien is a quarterback from last year, but he was only allowed to appear in one g-nme and then for 3 wl 5 BANQUET GIVEN FOOTBALL MEN BY III-Y CLUB Members of tho Dradenton anJ, St. Petersburg football squads wf 'A entertained Saturday night by tlu'lf III-Y club at a dinner served a I Rodles Dining room. Following tho dinner, Y.

M. C. A. officials told tho Older Doys conferenco which is to bo held at Dradenton in tho near future. Among the visitors attending were: Dalo Wcedman, Drud ChiL sons, Carol Faear, Dallas Smith, Damon Smith, Leo Armstrong.

Ar-dls Cooper, Fred Lansing, Moody Curry, Truman Perry, Willy Ren-nelt, Rill Datterson, Foster Stniih, Sam Shull, Sidney Mason, Oscar Draunon, Dill poller, Kermit Fiskr Rlakio Clark, O. D. Oroff, R. A. Osborne, Robert Osborne, Robert Johnson, Howard Sanford, Tom Gru-ham, Corner Cooper, Bill Boyles, Ted Lawier, Hurvey James, Dr.

E. O. Peareo, Dr. Margaret Tearce and C. T.

Armstrong. St. Petersburg was represented bjr Capt. Clement Coss, Clyde Bozeman, C. M.

Alexander, Gilbert Bush, C. K. Ward. W. V.

Cunningham, Alan Jackson, Ken Corson, Crawford Rey. nolds. Glen Diane, Harold Weiiller, Harold Holmes, Dean Houk, WalteC Johnson, Dob Staff. William Kelley, Morrison Pearce, Aldln I'cmblo nnd John Dexter. Tarheels Upset Dope by Winning CI! A PEL HILL, N.

C. Oct. 9. The University of North Caro Ima Tar heels, kicked tho dopa bucket over with their 7 to 0 victor over tho fighting gamo cocks from the University of South Caroling here today before a crowd estimated at. 7, OuO.

A seventy yard run by; Tom Young, Tar Heel halfback, shortly after the first quarter be gan, brought local collegians thtj only scoro of ft gamo that had beta predicted ns a Gamo Cocks victory. SAVE $15 TO $20 You Ask 41.45 arc! $1,95 $1.49 5 for 09c 43.45 and $4.95 603 First Avenue South 7 i 1 A t5 4 I I 1 ill libs "THE R0QUERS ARE COMING- Section TORNADO HALTS GREEN WAVE BY 9 T08Jf1ARGlN Georgia Tech Starts Terrific Attack Late in Game to Whip Tulane at Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga Oct. 9. Georgia Tccli's golden tornado ran tough tdiod today over Tulane's yrecn wovo In the fourth quarter to win a 9 to 6 Victor here at Grant Kiold. Tech's terrific attack started late in the third quarter when Iirewer up a Tulane puss on Tech's 111 yard line and returned It 14 yards.

A series of line bucks and tackle plays carried the Tornado down the, field to tho preenlo 21 yard lino where the quarter ended with tho ball In Tech's possession. Duron and Murray bucked the ball ten more yards before Tech lost possession on Tulane's 11 yard line. Morgan's punt was blocked and Tech recovered the ball cn Tulane's 21 yard line. and Randolph then bucked the line for short pains and Sam Murray broke through right tackle for five yards and first down on Tulane's ten yard line. On the next play Barron dived through tackle and hurled himself over the line for Tech's first marker.

Smith drop-kicked goal for the extra point, giving tho Tornado a one point lead. Tech's other two points were made a few moments later when Johnny Marshall downed Mcnville behind the Tulane poal posts. Tho wave's touchdown was corned In the second quarter when Tulane received the ball on Tech's 4S yard line. Ike Armstrong' went oft tackle, reversed his field and raced twenty yards before I'arham downed him. johnny Menvlllc's pass to Tat Brown netted 26 yards and touchdown, I Hrowno catching tho boll on Tech's one yard line.

Martin broke through and blocked Menvilic's drop kick for the extra point. The pa me ended it he Greenio's in possession of the ball on Tech's 23 yard line, having been brought down tho field in a series of dazzling- passes. Menville to Drown and M-nvillo to Wilson. With the exception of a few passes used in tho early stages of their and Tulane's lust minute aerial attack, the gamo revolved itself Into a contest of straight football. Many Subs Used 'By Chicago to Whip Maryland Stags, Field, Oct.

somewhat erratic offensive Hvit gathered speed under tho impetus of frequent substitutions today, car-i riwl Chicago to a 21 to 0 defeat of the. University of Maryland. The Terrapin varsity found attempts at deceptive attacks disastrous and the heavier maroon line hard to pet through, but made Chicago's advance haphazard until the closing minutes. Stags? threw more than two full teams into the panic after starting1 an eleven almost entirely second string. When the regulars swims into real action near the close two touchdowns camo in rapid succession.

The first Chlcnpo score was on sensational pass, Marks to Apitz, at the end of the second period. Twice the easterners braced and held on their poal lino to stay tho maroon advance, turning back lino plays and pass attempts alike, before Chicago mado the victory decisive. The Stappmen made their last 14 points by dint of crushing off-tackling: drives. Gleason ploughed 40 vards for the second goil, and Lib-by, substitute back, ran 30 yards for the third. Snyder nnd Thomas were outstanding in Maryland's pame nnd Rouse, Anderson and Mcliinney led the Chicago attacks.

-California Loses in Biggest Upset of Year on Coast UKRKELET, Calif, Oct. 9 t'nder the sombre setting of a rain driven autumn sky, 63,000 spectators raw St. Mary's conquer California 26 to 7 in one of tho most stunning upsets on the Pacific coast In years. Not since 1916 had a St. Mary's team triumphed over California.

Two thrilling runa of eighty yards and forty five yards for touchdowns with St. Mary's little halfback, Boyd "Cowboy" Smith, as tho carrying vehicle, marked the second and third period and dashed the hopes of California. California scored Its only touchdown In the second period on a driv down the field from the Golden Bear's five yard line. CENTRE DEFEATED BY OGLETHORPE PETRELS DANVILLE. Ky, Oct.

5. P) 'entre surprised the dopestcrs today by holding the Btronp Ogle-thorpo eleven to a 12 to 0 Criss-crosses and fake line plays by Oglethorpe proved mystifying: to the "prayinp colonels" and brought alxmt their defeat, while Centre's inutility to make pood its li attempts ni loi wani pai-sing, which i. uhm- pleted only four for a total of 43 yards, was another contributing factor to their defeat. INDIANA SENDS BACK KEfJTUCKIANS, 14 TO INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.

Indiana University repulsed Kentucky University's ipvasiori, 14 to 6 today. Hi 14 scoreless in the first half. 1 he lloosiers used straight football to Ftore twice In the hist half. Bennett and Moss carrying the ball over. A long pass to Jenkins pave Kentucky its touchdown.

Tad J'nes announced he would 2i pla.wrs r.i his first team this a TS3 Harvard fans rushed to th Moring gootJs houses.to buy iu tiookn to ee if the rule's had If-' ri 4 hanged on the sly. I'nsc Two Over 1500 All Brand New Ohio Slate Gets Easy Margin in Wesleyan Clash COLUMBUS, Oct. 9. 01')-Ohlo State university scored at will against Ohio Wesleyan here today, punching tho heavier Wesleyan lino full of holes and darting the ends for seven touchdowns und a final score of 47 to 0. It was the heaviest store Ohio State has run up on any team since 1920.

Thirty thousand fans saw Byron Eby, Chillecothe halfback, perform for only the brief span of one quarter, but in that time he made, 133 yards in 12 attempts from scrimmage, returned a punt 40 yards, and flashed away to two touchdowns in scoring runs of 43 and CC yards. ERRORS DEFEAT WELOHN, 8-7 Contractors Use to Market Nine by Tossing Away Many Chances Taking advantage of ten misplays by tho Welch Contractors, tho Re liablo Market assured themselves of second place in the Recreation league when they defeated the champs 8 to 7 at Crescent Lake park yesterday afternoon. Weather- ly allowed but six hits but seven errors by his teammates nearly beat him. In tho fifth and seventh it was necessa-y for him to strike out two men to retire the sido after the W'elchmen had tilled the bases. Weatherly was in top form retiring 13 of tho Contractors by tho strike out route.

Lawson pavo up only seven hits but the many errors nioiio wore too much for hira to overcome uud ho lost his own pame when in the seventh, Grandin got a single, stole second, took third on Harrison's bunt uJid went homo when Lawson threw wild to first, llolcomb made an unassisted doublo play in the sixth when ho made a wonderful catch of Rees' fly and caufiht Toung oft first. Lawson mado tho longest hit of the paino triple. Reliable Market Welrli all li pu al io a Tumid. ss 1111 l.liuin.0 (Slal) 4 1. L'10 2 II 0 1 0 I 8 tSlll 3 0 0 0 0 II lliaii.iia 12 113 2 1 (I 0 0 112 2 2 4 0 0 0 k.ll if 0 1 II 0 ffrn.iln.Sb 4 3 2 1 3, i.omn,!l 4 0 0 6 0 llHMisn.e 3 1 110 2 iJil.soii.rlt 3 0 110 i 10 0 0 10 0 11 Wtlitily.p ill! 1 FlmnJb 20010 2 0 0 1 1 Tolnld 29 8 7 21 7iTr.fnl 33 7 6 .1 8 out when winniiii run scored.

li-ll 1 0 0 2 3 11- 10 0 0 3 0 3- nummary: I'rrorH Thurmond 2, Moorn JliirWn 2. Onindln, Harrison, Kex. Kskew 11. I' ll Imnn 2, Uwwn 2. 1:.

t'ltilman, I'lttnrd, Tutine 2. Tlirea hasa lilt l.awmm. Haei-lfloa hit Chanty. Stolen I urn Ilnit-onib, Chuney, Ixmhln plnvi Flelinun to Loonmn; llulrnmli funlKalNt.ed. PniHH-d hall tlMnKmi, Jip struck nut Hs' W'eath-eilir IX; I.awnun 4.

Mam on halls Off Wmtlierly oft T.awsmi 2. Jilt l.nfnmti My Wiatherly (titnson); by I.fiwtiDii (Chnixy ami Weatherly I. Left on Ua Weli li Rnllabio T. Umpires lUftil ana Frits. Generals Fijjht Princeton Even in 7-7 Contest PRINCETON, Oct.

3 Princeton came through, a hard fotiRht game axain.st Washinston and Lee to a 7-7 tie today after being close to defeat in tho last minute of play. Jack Norman, the Tiber's defensive tack, prevented what seemed like a winning' touchdown by the Generals when ho deflected a forward pass on the closing play the Trinccton yroal line. Todd Williams, TiKer Quarterback shook himself loose from the Southerners secondary defense in tho second quarter and raced 63 yards for Princeton's touchdown. Hequart added the point on a drop kick. Tips, Washington and Lee guard, grabbed an aeriul pass near the close of tho first half and raced 30 yards for the tyins touchdown.

Itauber drop-kicked the extra point. The final period was without scoring, although tho Southerners theatened. The visitors out rushed Princeton, makin thirteen first downs to the Tijrera eleven. Weak Harvard Eleven Loses Second Game CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 9-LP) A re-vamped Harvard team, with only three regulars in the opening lineup, lost its second consecutive game when Holy Cross won today 19 to 11.

After scoring two touchdowns i the first half, the Crimson defense collapsed as the purple backs completed thirty and forty yard pasnr-s from all sections, onco from far behind their goal line. With the ball on the purple's one-yard lino In the fourth period. Saylea fumbled and Daley recovered for Holy Cross. Wise, standing behind tho Holy Cross goal line, hurled a forward to Healy nnd tho latter came down on his 20 yard line. A penalty against Harvard for piling on.

moved the ball up a yard from its goal. line and Daley ripped through center to score. Score by innings: Holy '-)! llnrwl 7 it u- -14 Rickard Married in Spite of His Denial of Report LKWISTM.TUJ, V. Oct. Ocorge L.

(Tes) P.ickard, nationally known isports promoter, was married to Miss Maxiuo Hodges, of NcwTTork. here Thursday, according to the lev. L. MCI'. Courtney, who tonight Hi id he had r.friciated at tho wedding.

The minlslor'e statement Wftg made lifter Richard had a two-ply fvtt to gt with been performed. t- TRILLS SIGMA OVER MANY RECENT ARRIVALS and Overcoats AH One Price a Ontrl Prc Phsto just otio play. It was at Minneapolis against Minnesota that Parisien was injected into tho game. On the first play ho scooped up a fumble on the four-yard line and sprinted 85 yards down the gridiron before beins' pressed out of bounds. Eastern fans will remember him at: tho great quarterback at Andover several years a'0.

These "two aro expected to bring the backl'ieM up to tho quality of the famous "Four Horsemen," who started in Ike Voedisch, an end, promises to bo tho receiving end for Neimic'a tosses. Also for Parisien who can throw tho bait accurately with either hand. Chris Flanagan, star halfback from lust season, is back asain. Ho is a second Don Miller, and should be of great assistance in helping the Tlox tuck many games away this year. The men behind Noire Dame's football fortunes this season are working hard.

In other years CHI LOOKING Chautauqua Lake, N. playirg roquo and listening to orators and music. A communication rrum Dr. C. A.

Hawley an old timer inquiries about conditions in St. Petersburg relative to damage done by the recent storm. It may be said that "when the tourists return they will see no evidence of tho "blow" that 4iid considerable damage in its path ccros.t the state particularly on the east coast. As to the ability of St. Petersburg- to entertain her quests, the city is blessed with more accomodations than ever before.

Thousands of rooms and apartments have been added to the listing of last season and there will be no difficulty whatever in securing comfortable and most delightful places for the winter for all who come. And, the apartment house proprie- sts have uaiC'I to he very ronn onable. New President Heard From At the annual meet of the American Roque League, held at Winona Lake, In August a new president was elected W. H. Hoaeland, of Peoria, 111., who is familiarly known to the roque people annually wintering in Ht.

Petersburgthe former president W. A. Rounds, declining re-election to the office which he had held for ten years. President 1 ioiiBland whose picture appeared in the Times recently writes interestingly concerning the Sunshine Roque Club Inc. thus: I am anxious to keep St.

Pet ersburg in its past and present position as having the most prominent and largest of roque clubs in tho South, nnd I trust that the roque clubs in your city will continue to grow In Influence nnd membership. And I assure you that whenever possible the American Roque League will stand behind your St. Petersburg clubs and assist them in every possible way. What's Kt'tMime of lln'tiker May be tho folks all over the north country who read this story today, may not have heard the news concerning Wilson Melville Drinker, the champion of many a fierce and terriffio battle on the marled courts. Now, the fact is that tho genial at-a-boy rustler left these diggings a good while ago.

He was heard from when the Spanish-American War veterans held iheir convention their annual rally and he wins reported to have let Ioom- a whole arsenal of Florida tloquence betWo the delegates in'd as representatives from ail over Amjricn front Piif Sound to Florida Ke.yrs and all betwixt and but since that occasion, which has now' taken its place in history, not a sound of radio of any other communicating contrivance has revealed the least little iiit of a hint wli re our crack maileU twnn has kept himself or what he was up. to but on a hypothesis that is convenient in all such cases it is presumed that tho Jolly batsman is enjoying his away-from-Iioiii" amidst the hills and valleys of -the Old Keystone In trumping over tho hii's hunting wild flowers, but rather in! sampling the fat drumsticks of ye! friers-and all the o'h- Knute K. Itocline, athletic director and football coach, with but ono assistant put tho Tlox on tho field. This year Tommy Mills, veteran coach at Deloit college, is Rockne'e chief assistant. Then comes Hartley Anderson, former Notro Dame star of 1919-20 and 21.

Jim Vignos, end at Notre Dame, in 1021, is aiding with the wing men. Dasil Stanley has chargo of the freshmen. He is a former Notre Damo star of 11)17 vintage. Stanley Is assisted by Pete Merloni, end last year on Littlo Kock college team. This In tho largest staff Notre Dame has ever employed to develop its football fortunes.

However, Rockne is still the main gun behind tho works, and supervises all developments. Ho and Mills are tho only two full time coaches. All except Anderson are students who are back to get higher degrees in their scholastic work. Anderson works In South Bend and aids Kockne in tho afternoon. Statistics from Devil Victory Yards gained, St.

Petersburg 616: Dradenton 41. Returned punts, St. Petersburg 75: Dradenton 20. C.ain.-t at end and line, St. Petersburg 422; Dradenton 15.

Passes attempted, St. Petersburg Dradenton 2. Passes 4'onipleled, St. Petersburg. Dradenton 1.

Passes intercepted, St. Petersburg Rradenlon 0. Completed pass, gains St. Petersburg 24; Dradenton C. Intercepted pass gain, St.

Petersburg 25; Brndenton 0. Average distance of punts, Rra.L, enton 21 St. Petersburg none. Fumbles, St. Petersburg Dradenton 1.

Recovered fumbled, St. Petersburg Dradenton 1. Yards lost. St. Petersburg Dradenton 1 1.

Penalties, St. Petersburg P.rad-cnton 0 Vandy Uses Only Straight Plays to Beat Bryson NASH V1LLK, Oct. 9. LP) Van derbilt University by stragiht football easily outplayed Dryson College here today, 4S to 0. The first period ended in a scoreless tie, Vandcrbilt buckling down in the second quarter with a determination to win the game without further delay and Dryson unable to stop the commodore march down the field.

Dryson displayed powess the first period by recovering the ball on a Vandy fumble after holding the Commodores three down without a gain on Pryson's one yard line. Threo touchdowns were scored In the second qaurter and fourth, while the third was IOWA IMPROVED, BEATS NORTH DAKOTA, 40-7 IOWA CITY IOWA, Oct. 0. LP) Showing decided better form than exhibited last week, the University of Iowa eleven today defeated tho University of North Dakota, -10 to 7. "Cowboy" Kutsch again raced fil yards for a touchdown in the third period after reeling off spectacular runs early in the name.

The North Dakotuns. v.orn and injured at Minnesota last week, were far from their best. 11 ItPLK WINS EASILY CHICAGO, Oct. The Northwestern Wildcats lived up to expectations today by trouncing Carleton rollece of N'orthfield, by a poo re of to 3. The repie-sentattves of the little Minnesota Institution fought gamely- but were no match for tho Pig Ten team.

toothsome varieties of pemisylvinia cooking that he has rcniemherrd ginfo the heir. nning of his youth up and fiir which had so yearningly longed since he became a re-1- dent of the Klywer State. JM'AKDlNt. old iilea for now establishing a new merchandising record in offering the men of St. Petersburg and vicinity suits at price that you'd never associate with such ((Utility fabrics and high grade tailoring.

We've simply beat the other fellow lo the coveted goal of achievement; we have answered the man-rail in of-firing these true units of QUALITY at a price everyone can nfTord lo pay. SLITS, modeled of fine cahlinieres, serg4's and other wanted woolens smartest moclels for nun and young men single and uporty double breasted models Hie popular ureys tans and the popular ULIKS Stripes herring bone a world of the newest patterns and plain shades. NONE OVER $'15. lly SIGMA (Ml The roquers aro coming tra-a, Ira-la and they'll soon be tilling the sixteen courts and all tho open r.puccs with their merry challenges and flashings and that will con-tinuo from day to day throughout the whole season of with only tho regular Sabbatical omissions to bo duly observed six-days of the week or play and a solid six months to mako tlazzling records. And what a jolly time they will have of it first the greetings, then the stories of how they spent their vacations, then "at it" all of The An Kcvoirs Reporting The first to return was that inimitable "Seotchy" Thompson who with his family have been travelling, motoring all over the bloomin' north-land "Scotchy's" back with defiance in his heather eye and he opines this is to be his ever-like-lt" season of sport even if ho does expect to engage in a bit of sand-selling during the playing season.

And next there bowled In Krwin Cranfill the illowbranchian winner of the expert di vision, who visions a big bunch of roiue scalps hanging' at his belt when the story is told of the winnings of the season's play to be launched with the dawn of October the 1'ith. And here comes Volney L'lstun the P.uckeye pendulum never saw Volney In such tine fettle as ho appears up-and-a-comlu' for his sport thin season. And hero aro the Moons a-shin-iiV beautifully both Mr. and Mrs. Moon, with mallets polished and loaded or big pame they came, got fixed up in their cozy cottage now they're ready to enjoy their favorite sport to tho limit.

And here Is John S. Huntress now a resident, who has been spem1-ing his vacation among the New RngUnd hills tho restauranfr it hack with chalk using bells Last year he had a sick spi'll now as if he had never been bothered by even a toothache he's in prime condition to meet his old-time adversaries and give them ft run for ttvir composites all over the playground. A Variety of lpe Now. to the -as to Captain It may be said that the r.onial vice-president "How Can You Do It" We went to plans showed profit that we as eiithusiastii; 4.nVr at all time si out standing I hem. one of Hie largest manufacturers in the eat lold him our him where we C4uld sell hundreds of suits at small would buy them by the hundreds for CASH.

He became as we the result is that The l'niin Clothing Co. will a selection of l.SOO suits QUALITY I I nt a price unusual that men will he astonished when they see day and see for yourself, tluse am.iz- Come Till KsHAY, the openiii; ing values in tine clothes. ELY WALKER SHIRTS NEW FALL HATS CAPS SMART NECKVEAR 79c; ARROW WEE COLLARS ERADLEY SWEATERS UNION SUITS had so milt to look after he couldn't find the time to go he Maycd at home. And the niir.iiii.T has been onjro.g-r in the buil.hii;.: of an a pan mem house-and lie's finish the sirue-tiiiM on record time and had it all In to be furnished and that couldn't be nnd done right until Mrs. ill returned from a visit to the home folk tip in the north country.

Mrs. Mithrrsill paid l.i-r res-prets to the tdd home of the f.imily in Detroit, then enjoytnl a vinit to her (sinter's Ifome ill Canada and through it all had a delightful outing the lady is back and now the whole family are ready for tho playiry fur the always. Word was n-cciu-d from lie lferrs that they would hack in th? early days of have been fpendin-; the stimmor rt 'l fj Rutland Management Corner Sev enth Street and.