The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 14

JRTBEN THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS, BIRMINGHAM. A I. A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1915 Climax Reached in 1916 Football Season 1 Sports arts A' EDITED BV M. C. VANCE." Wt halt; Prendargast, right half; 3oott, fullback.

xr Z0RG1A VICTOR Betira by periods; Tach Georgia Tech TECH CAPTURES SOUTHERN TITLE TfieSPORTIvIGHT Nww GRANTLAND rice. GRANTIAND RICE. GREAT BATTLE Autnirn Raf.raa Tbompaon. aorgotowfi: I inplra Hannaag, Dartmouth; Haad I.liiaaman Hamlltoa, Vanderbilt. Tima of period 16 minute, each.

Georgia torlug Touchdown. lech scoring Touchdown. Phillips. Auburn Tigers Like Babes in Hands of Powerful Yellow Jacket Offense. 'irmingliam Fandom Witnesses One of Most Brilliant Games of Season, The Inability of prizefight promoters to develop two great heavyweights at the same time has blockaded ove a million dollars In receipts for tne last teo or fifteen years.

By some queer, quaint law only one first class heavyweight comes for. ward et a time over a span of yea rw, and the result is eminently depressing and distressing to promoters Three promoters would be wllHn enough to match Jets WIMarq with Jack Dillon, or even with Johnny Hhan, if they could get by, but they have discovered certain limits which even the gullible public will not fall for. line but Center Phillips Mocked the kick and fell on the ball for a touchdown Fim her kicked goal. After an exchange of punts Tech woiked the ball over for another touchdown on atiaight football. Morrison failed to kick out.

Auburn Wicked off and Te on long runs by Johnston aud Strupper and a forward pass, Punwoedy Outplays Ithacans-m Every Department of Game and Wins 23 to 3. ntrupper, Duuwoody, Spence. Goal from touchdown Fincher, I Auburn scoring -Touchdown, Ducote. Goal from touchdown Oucote. SubMIlutlon Georgia Tach, Glove, for Spence; Gulll for Glover; Puckett for liunttoody We.t for Bell; Pteaa for Itng.

Boll Mr Ueet. Bryint for Phil-llpa. Alettdoi, fur Bell, Hill, for Struu. per. Auburn Ravlngton Mr Scott; Rloken-backet for Reylngton; tvpnahue fog Rlckenbacker; 11.

luinner for Ducotej Goodwn for Sampla, Board for Camp. tell. ATLANTA, Ga Dec. 1. Georgia I Tech ''rating over It, cap Alabama and Georgia nallad down tha 181 football aaaaon In Birmlng.

it him Thankaglvlng, and tha rltea ware attanded' by tha moat epectacular, thrilling gridiron battla Birmingham haa wltnaaaed In yeara. That laat quar Same Old Story its the same old loi. Here they proi.mers would have no trouble have Jess Willard and his pounds in dr.vw-ng two 15gn gates I'm even dm no, atoms; th chain- tan, Whan Atabama'a daahlng. daaperate play kept tha whola crowd stand- frtt 1 teg, tana and too thrilled to cheer, will alwaya go down aa part of the foot fp Ball hletory of Birmingham, and of Alabama and Georgia. ween now and next Labor lnv.

If UtiUid should drop out the Rime might be i metre one, with Mcraw Dillon, Wpimnt, Milton, Leunrkv ana Argentina has nearly 1,000,000 InhabUv I Tills la uearly twice aa many as. In 1 ture of the undisputed football championship of the South following the overwhelming score of 33 to 7 over Auburn. Georgia Tech simply played rings around the Auburn Hne, shooting backs of these louF to class through and around th line at will. Auburns defense was very ragged for the modern open game. Xuhurn fought valiantly frm start to rti.iah hut a hopeless caiue.

Techs fnruA'd parses generally weie sui'cess-Hil sli'lis Aponte, Strupper and John-ton Mvmcd almost unstopiable Left-end pun wood nnd Center Phillips ea i'll tt touchilown, the former when In nnovered a fumble and meed twenty i ids and the lulter when he Mm kvd a ul hue and thou only one heavyweight for three or tm division with UeMi, ami White, hss at fairlv close range and the hexvv. share of entries, vears the known but one cte-tf timeJeffres, Johnson pi.uthally no com-, were at their he'd punt behind Aubums completing a circus season with a inter ahead if any one could be found to give the Kansan an even.otUvte. was the same way in Jeffries day From 1SK0 to ltM, the oompetiuve ctop run completely out, and went around all dtewsed up in minks and Uxuw gloves with no one to fight. Jefi finally quit in d.egust until thev lurtHi him back after tua day had paeed on and out. The same thing held for Jatk Johnson He was good enough, but no one eNe was Kmallv, when Johnson hit the resin at Havana ard WdUtd came along, he, too, soon found himself adilft itt vacant fieid.

11 lard fought Johnson nearly two veara ago, and that time he has had but one ten-round fight ami that against a man he outweighed sixty pounds throne tt nor with ilhnd now. t' i js it that of cii- unrnu along eat a time" The ghtweight Leonard LHindee 'east ir within T'e noddlewetghts weigli have their Hut here for sixteen heavyweight girne has fighter a ami iltard, with PHILADIiLPHIA Deo. University Fennsjlvama returned to the winning end of the score in the animal Thanksgiving Day game here Thutsda, defeating Cornell betore a holidav crowd which taxed the capacity of Franklin Field, 23 to 3. Penrislama outplaed its rival in ever department of the game The Cornell line was unable to hold the rushing Quaker forwards, and two of penn-svTvania three touchdowns came as tne result of bloiked kicks. Line-up and Mimmary: Venmvhhnid-Irquhart.

end, Mathews left tackle. Helping, left guajd, L. Fray, center Kistrevaaig, right guaid, Little, right tackle Miller, right end; Bell, quarterback, Derr, left halfback, Light, right halfback; Berrv fullback. Gomel! Rtordan. left end; Odlies, left tackle.

P. Miller, left guard, Cr. center; Anderson, right guard. Jewett, right guard, VXklev, right end. hiver-tek, quarterback, Hoffman, left halfback, tpeed, right halfback, Mueller, fullback to Hpetice, carried the bull to Auburn Sivartl lln wheie Fpeuce missed tt field goal.

Hairston fumbled on the fust play and Dunwomiv scoied for Tech on a 2o-rd rum Flnther kicked goal. At tlie opening of the second half lhcn.it ignat khked off, the ball striking a Ih oh plnver and tolling behind tne Te. hne wheie Puente fell on it for a tom i down and then kicked goal Te then made two touchdown in tphl sue-e, MiU'n and knked ne kn1 trom touch-down Tech put in eight substitutes doling the jointh petiod and whllo Hill, who i placed Sttupinr, brke asuv for vaida at ono tune, was unable to eiok again The litie-up Geo'gU 'Unit (33) Dnnwomh, left end. Alexander, left Uukle. blmher, Utt guaid Phillips, centoi, I.anij, light Kiitml, Cut renter, right tackle, Bell, right end Moir'ron.

quaitertm Sirup pr i left nih. Johnston, ngnt half; Spencei, fullback Auhtiin 7 C. Jones, left end, Sample. left Lvkle. Frbkev.

left guard, Robinson, center, Campbell, right guard lhicote. i.ght taikle, teed, right end quartern, Ham son, petition while these Ooorgla Alabama 0. Prom the epectator'a point of view, Jltwa the prettiest game played In Blr- tjingham In eara. Feihaps never has 'Ttrm Ingham wltneeeed eurh a snappy, each a brilliant ending to a foothill game. It was one of those things read about often, witnessed seldom.

And all through the game, there was brilliant battle of wlte, the two quarterbacks, pitted against each other a battle where eaqfi waa constantly Oil the alert to put something over, Ut where thla was made almost lm possible by the sureness with which both teams followed the ball. In few battles Birmingham haa witnessed was there such close following tif the ball; So many plays where whole flocks of toan were In them. And through It all. It must be remem-, be red both colleges were represented by young teams. Alabama went Into the game with but one man who had represented her four years; one for three years; three for two years, leav-.

lug elz men who were playing their fleet time for the Varsity. Georgia's team was practically aa young. For the Crackers, there was one four year man, four two year men, and six one si on te bull Inuote was Aubums tnr, fallmg on the ball Iq'hlnd Techs y.uul hue after tt Willards Limit, If Msllaid lias put ill twcnlv-fve fi'ipid-s iti tlie last ear, to repiuted, one PLATTSBURG MADE THTH NEW REMSORCED EDOCi ISggAOH BSONBO The Greet Why le It. With some oi two around who would struck a Te phivei and rolled a rosy and the nkukmg goel mine tdr will about finish hi c.ireei A champh'ii dttAndlrg hi rtle th sprightly ag Ify is i)osdV, but not probable. When the average ritlsen get nN've v-o pounds, as a nils he desires to pvsa ptuce the remainder of his existence in WitVr side could score in the list ivl, although Tech gained almost at wlli.

JSpence fumbled on the first pl.t of the second period arid Hairston covered lor Auburn ITeiulergast to kick from behind goal SAANO NtTTO MMT A OOLLAH OO. THOY.I4 T. bv puntii wroud make a poor showing for the Crimson- lute ne other tn.ng Time and time i ag un. Alabama tiled to get away wan i eoi end runs The plaje were tr'd at easA amorheted ie never had a chaue vVlllard hat never been ex-Georgia iu(d for those end runs, and H'Gonallv keen atnmt fghtirig ne simpi) lied taeiu before they suxted, wou hardly eateem tt worth while to or tackled Creen behind bis own In pounds tnrough a two scrimmage line. Even after It was ap- tnontns training ege if there" was nv Score by periods; la pennsjlvanfa W.LD0OGILAS rh literally rolled alon the giound to the 3lani line, hre Peiem'orf was kneeling.

Even hen the ball cot sio tezendorf, tt was not handled aWpv Teendorf fumbled And nil the time, the Georgia line held like a French di-vinton. Finally, the b'j half recovered the uee of ins hands, set the bat! and Itonnetlv, mJth the calmneaa of a et-eran, booted the plgektn squarely between the uprights. And that ended the scoring Just aa the halt eleared the senmmage Donnelly a as smothered under an avalanche of Crimson sweaters A few minutes later tne half ended. It was Georgias half The bail had been In Alabama territory for practically the entire half, and, besides, when a touchdown was eminent, a fumble, and not Alabama's stiffness, sent the hall bai to where a try for a field goal was necessary. With the opening of ihe second half, Georg again started in to keep the hall in Alabama's territory.

The Red ar.d Black team was successful in this foaJr perhaps the first part of the third quarter. After that, Alabama took possession of the game. The Crimson quarter opened up big holes ths Georgia line. Using a direct pass to Johnson, Gage and Taylor, the Crimson marched right down to the shadows of the goaL The Georgia team, to the end of the game then, seemed unable to solve this play. Field Goal Falls.

Alabama went down towards the goal line, but when the march was stopped, the Crimson made a try for a field goal. It was a miss, the ball going way off. Georgia kicked to Alabama, and the Crimson started back. Down on the 25-yard line, Alabama lost the ball again. The direct passes had proven sure gainers.

A score seemed eminent. Then, on fourth down, with but two yards to go. Creen suddenly switched from his bucking pUv, and punted. The Alabama backs had been ripping off two, four and eight yards to the play, and the sudden switch to the punt left the spectators breath.eas and dazed. To the stands, appeared as if Alabama had deliberately thrown awav the chance to take the game But Alabama had another chance and a good one.

On an exchange of punts the fourth quarter, Alabama took the ball about midfield. For the frrt time then, Creen opened with his full repertoire. 1 direct pass was used continually. Tnen, when the Georgia line tightened up to etop the line plays. Creen resorted to a forward pass that worked beautifully time and time again.

Passing the ball hack 10 Creen, as for a kick, or end run, the quarter ran away from the line of scrimmage, and then turning, hurled the bail either to the right or left wing, or straight over the line wherever his Judgment dictated. It was a prettv play, splendidly played tLme after time. When the Georgia line thinned out to meet the open attack, Creen reverted of parent to tne most casual Mserver that the end run Had no piace in th game, Alabama sacGficed down after down them the ether hand, the game was replete with brilliant tackling, the way tne w.ngs or both teams got down tne i field undei punts, or after paesew was revelauon in ieed and eluiv eness 7 3 18 I) 23 Cornell 3 0 0 0 8 Referee, McOirfT, Germantown Academy. umpire, Fultz Brown field judge, Okeson, Lehgh head linesman, Crowell, Swarthmore. Time of periods 13 minutes each Pennsylvania seoiing.

Touchdown, Urquhtart, Derr, Miller, goals from touchdowns. Berry J. goals from field. Berrv Cornell scoring Goal from field. t-htertck.

Substitutions Pennsylvania. TizI for Mathews; Robinson for Erstrewac. Rafetto for Robinson. Riws for d-ltams. Crane for 1jquhart, Clothmer Mr Crane Yourg for Miller; Wagner for Rafetto Brvant for Pell.

A rav for 1, W. Wrav. Ian or Heining Cornell Bard for Anderson ander for Eckley, Brown for Carry, Eilenberger for Zander. exit in ght tt hy not open a round nhn scrume nmong Dillon, Mman. I.cvlnky, tt eU iert, Miske and Fulton, to have mme on entry readv wnen Willard decudoti to evacuate the championship forties.

Justice. vouth stood at tne judgment bar, Hed kuied a maiden fair, He guilty cried the mnmen Our verd-ct is, the chair The game was hard might, but pUed There was ncr roughne an- The judge looked down upon the wretch. Young nian. lie 'g heed parent, ami the battle was singularly tree from penalties and Injuries. There were one or two penalties, and one or two uUs for time out for injunes." but aside from that the game was piaved witii snap, vigor and diishu It was a good frgnt, a brilliant fight.

And has been said, the best part of the Before I send you to your dath tt hat have ou got to pled' rYour honor, give me merev, for My crime was justified, whole thing was the forecast of suil heP a football game The day this maiden died goodly gain As he came through three Georg a men hit him at the same time, the ball sho from Taylors hanis and bounded towards the goal line Boone sted after it, and rig it on the goal line tried to pick up the ball If he had fallen on it. op mther, Jut crumpled up. the game would have ben salted away for Alabama. A it was he sajiea away tor jiaoanui. "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS fTS SHAPE" $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W.

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The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail pnees are the same every here. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them, The quality of W.L Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centres of America.

They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. better and greater teams for those popular colleges. Mr Kedv, Mr Cunningham, here's to oj both disciples of the newer, prettier football. Birmingham looking forward to the meeting cm year The store stood ttuh a minute left to pUv, Th fullback took the W.l and rushed bme ninety yards awD. year men.

In other words, the teams that fought to Birmingham Thanksgiving will be Veterans two years hence. And on that date, -It wouldn't be surprising In, the least If the laigest crowd that ever neeaed a football game In Birmingham didn't gather to see Alabama and Geor-gta fight out the Southern Champions' i ship. Here's hoping. -On of the most satisfying things about the whole game was the indlca-, tlons It gave tor future development and i strength of two colleges known through-, out the South for ttveir sportsmanship, for their real college rivalry and spirit. 11 The prospects of Alabama and Geoigia coming forward to the place they have i always deserved is a pleasing morsel for the sport loving public of Birming-ham to smack upon.

It Was Orest Game. But coming back to that game. It was a football game In the second quarter, though no one would have believed it at the time. Just betore the climax, Georgia had worked the ball down to within 1 a fw feet of the goal line. Here a penalty for holding robbed Georgia of a possible touchdown.

The penalty sent the Red and Black back to the 23-yard line. It was fourth down, and, Don- nelly decided to try for an aeroplane score. Right here, It Is fitting to compll- ment Georgia on the Way its line held for that kick. Not forward sifted through until the ball was on Its wav to tbs uprights. Alahama ends were boxed in and held in as they have been seldom stopped.

Pew made a wretched pass. The ball i tried to nick it up. IXinneily. huMlir.g hence, and it safe to promise ou a lnM A 1,1 M.A PAbT aarl I All crowd Just then she took me by the arm nd said, That ornd n.an -The crwd wouldn't stay a.M fight. But took the ball and ran -Yes, Judge, killed her.

I admit lead me forth to die wth Judge and iurv roie en nmsse Not guilty!" was tne erv Paul Gould The AmerK an League drew Into theplav, dived under Boone and held the nail ght and hard, a couple of Inch from a safetv. Crowd Stuck THI Last. Georgia kicked the ball out and Alabama began another attack But time ended the game. It is a tribute to tne plavmg that not 10 persons left the field before the final whistle sent th 1S16 season along tne route of other seasons. The game, while brilliant, dashing and spectacular, wan marred in some respects by trie wretched handling of punts.

Neither Alabama nor Gjrgia got away cleanly with handling the kicks. A novice would have (jiougut it was against the rules to take a punt on tne fl. For another thing. Alabama did not shine very much at the kicking game, and th average of yards twice as large as greeted ou Thursday The line-up and eurnmarv Alabama Boone. left end Whittel-aey, left taikle.

Johnston, left guard. Mavntu, center Hovaier, r-ght guard Riggers, right tackle, Morton (captain), right end. iTeen, quarterback. TAVli.r. left halfback.

Gage; r.ght halfback. G. Johnston, fullback. iJeorgia Neville, left end. Thrash (captain), left tackle, Garnmny, left guard, Pew, ienter; Wingate, right guard, McConnell, right light end, Donnelly, quarterback.

Iiezendorf. left balfiuick, Coleman, right halfback; Moore, fullback Score by periods. T. Alabama 0 0 0 Georgia 0 3 0 0 3 Referee, Streit (Auburn), umpire. Pounselman (V.

I head lineiinan. Harris (Penn), time of periods, 15 minutes each Georgia scoring Goal from placement, DOnnelly. SubsMtu-tione Alabama. Burnett for G. Johnston; Row for Johnston; Johnston for Burnette, 9 Johnston for Row; Lowman for Morton Georgia; Ferst for Coleman; Beasley for Wingate; Ferguson for Beasley; tt ingat for Ferguson; Hutchinson for Wmgate.

Tate, to his bucking with amazing success These tactics worked the ball back to BOYS SHOES Heft 1 S3 00 S2.S0 2C0 For sale hy over 9000 shoe dealers and IOI W. Douglas stores in the larjre cities. If not convenient to call at W. I Douglas store, ask your local dealer for VV. I Douglas shoes.

If he cannot supply you, take no other make. the fourteen yard line It appeared as though Alabama could not be held off this time. Then the luck broke again. Taylor ripped through the line for a over a million more paid adm.j-o ons this son than last ear "tt hat the matter wuth baseball?" seems to be answered again. Gn th.

otlior paw, know a number of big league ball club, that wouM willing to ha Harvahda football! average receipts of :5.0-0 a game, or I S.o),eo for a ten-game season. At the ame rate a big league outfit would take In only Join .00 for a IM-game campaign. That a all Add things to thanwul for thAt the football season doesnt tun f)r s.x months, as the basebdll season does Note For tomorrow the seasons most amazing individual spotting performance, as yet unprinted. Write for booklet, show! for booklet, ng how to BEWARE OF FRAUD None genuine unless a f4sUSi4a4 iom by mall. Praumt W.

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TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Thats just what Ive always-wished a. cigarette would do satisfy! Yes Sin Its Up To You To Get Full Bessemer and Central Stage' 00 Tie in Prettiest Minor Game Ever Seen Here. 100 Per Cent Value In That Suit You Buy Its up to you in spite of the constant cry of sky-high prices, and so forth, to demand that the suit you buy and pay. your hard-earned dollars for is all wool in the newest, smartest patterns and of the latest cut1 and best possible tailoring. You should expect all of this.

1 w- And Youll Get It At Friedmans for Just That Just That ir i Friedman make a specialty of Men's Suits at and through his factory connection is enabled to give you ths utmost for that amount. No middleman to share profit with It's direct from factory to you! The feature of Chesterfields is that they begin where other cigarettes leave off. In other words, besides pleasing the taste, Chesterfields go further they satisfy! Just like a long drink of cold water satisfies when youre thirsty. And yet, Chesterfields are MILD It8 Chesterfields or nothing if you want this new cigarette delight, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend an entirely new combination of tobaccos, and the biggest discovery in cigarette blending in 2D years. tacoOr.

"Give tne a package of those cigarettes that SA TISFYl'1 And the Overcoat, Too. A Great Big Desirable Line at Your Disposal for Between You and Me OH Nero mav burn Rome again, tha Germans mav drive on to Pang and the high cost of living may be knocked Into a cocked hat, but never will Beseemer and Central battle to another 0 to 0 onteat ae fought out on Rickwood Thursday I Three thoueand pertatora voted the battle an unadulterated tie with nelth- i er elda outplavirig, outfighting or out "anythlnging the other. Mtaa Opportunity was frowned upon by both aides aa neither dared to woo her hand for victory. They were too I biiay footballing Grand marches were made up and down the field but the punch was lack- I lng to make them triumphal for fate hed decreed the battle a draw long before the two srm.ea marched out on the I field. In the first half It waa all Central and tn the second half It waa all Bessemer, i which cover, all there te to tell of the beat high school battles ever staged on Rickwood.

And ae good a battle as could be asked for anywhere or an-i time And each of the warrior waa thankful for the tie. A record breaking crowd of 8,000 wit- neeaed the game and took part In the morning festivities, for It was a crowd of roUrklng youngsters out for good time and nothing short of if. A free demonstiation of the manly i art of self defense was profusely Indulg- 1 ed In hy the followers of both bands of grldders In between halves and this i forced them to do away with the snake dance ceremonies. There were flving flats sailing out Into an unknown aea of fairs, wrecking countersnees with the Jnlta of upper cute, side cuts and cutbacks It wasn such a rougn no affair, but Just a little scrap that enlivened the morning, One (Jld Salt remarked after th game 1 that he would have given his lust dol- lar to have mingled In that sea of flying fists aa a youngster. The battle furnished no getting for, hero to win the game, hut It did fur- i nish the setting fur Bullet Jackson to i himself In gkr, when he saved i Central goal line from being crossed bv two virions tarkbs behind the line of scrimmage that lust five yards for i M-ssrs C.

Hint and Kva ns He rifled the Bessemer line like a I shrapnel and went living headfirst into the high lifting knees of tjeott and Kvanas, hurling them hack for a loss that Bessemer was never able to meke i up. lie also punted well and smashed the line on every opportunity given I Charley Scott was Bessemer' brtjfhl- est alar. I'nder tha observation of eleven Central players he uktrteit around end and off taikle, gaining moie ground than anv man ori the field Mke a deer he would shoot from behind hie Inter- I ferenre and go flving down the field. His longest run waa a SO dash from the kick-off. Captain Evans proved a demon on th offense at hitting off tackle.

He followed hla Interference like leaguer and waa second to Hcntt In yards gained. Haaelwood pud Harrison komed up on the line as stars for Beseemer, while the whole line proved strong and powerful. Acros from th Bessemer forwards lunged and ploughed one Yank Kox who played the best gam on the line for Central. Andsteon and Hall played neat ball, making a number of splendid tackle. Hall waa at hla best.

Line up: Bessemer Harrison, left end; nob-erts, left tackle; 1-ncy, left guard; Hnlder, center, Coston. right guard; Wright, right ta.kle; Haxelwond, right end; E. Rcott, quarter; fullback; Baiters, left half, C. Fcott, right half. Central Dorskey.

left end, Balsam, left tackle; Montgomery, left guard; Hall, center; Rnx. right guard; Craig, right tackle; Anderson, right end; Jaf-fey, quarter; Jackeon, fullback; Levvy, left half; Hehn, right half. Referee, J. 8. Counseiman, V.

P. T. Harris, empire; head llneaman, Porkay Djmn, Auburn. Tims of periods, II minutes. and So many man put off thing until the fast minute! That littls erisp, chilling air hat greeted you this morning aimply spelt W-l-n-t-o-rl You may reet aeaurad it's with us now and ths sooner you get ready for it the bettor.

You need warm, comforts bis clothes from th union suit and sox to th ocarf and overcoat. Th Southern changeable, warm-today-ond-cold-tomorrow weather i treacherous and acaftora pneumonia and thingal I want to so you fixed up snug and comfortabla. That's part of th person! intareat in my customer. When you do com in I want to talk thing over with you. And they are smart smart In every line.

The models shown reflect the very newest creations In mens coat fashion pinch-hacks, box effects, belt with flared skirt, and the more conserva that (n) man might well he groud tive fashions overcoats to own; i any 4 Und Gloves and Neckwear erwear I CIGARETTES Here' where you get quality whether you pay the littlest or the greater price. Good, comfortable, warm and durable single garments and union aulta In all-wool, mixture and cotton thread A frazzled necktie spoils the entire suit. We have snappy smart new ones her at 60c aVld up. You'll do well to see them. Unless the handa are kept good and warm the overcoat doesnt seem to be doing full duty.

We carry a complete glove display $1 knd up. I Union Suita and up Bingle 50o and up 10 for 5c Also packed 20 for 1 Oo If jestecfied Hats Home mighty snmrt new models in Htotsons ($8.50) and Economy ($2 00) came lr by the asm express the other day. Both are corkers Wonder which will go the fastest? i 1908 FIRST AV6! 0IBMIN5nAH.AU. I sl A.