The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Fourteen Saturday morning. If I SBURGn POST DECEMBER 19, 1925. I ItL lllil TRADERS-GLASS PORT IM SERIES' BATTLE M'GRAW FINALLY ACCOMPLISHES GREAT DESIRE; PURCHASES HEBREW SHORTSTOP TO BE DELIVERED TO GOTHAM 1327 fwra 3 TODAY AT DUQ irJCIBEUT CLOSES! I I i I sel and Dugan raised that of the Yanks. In 1924 both the Yankees and Dodgers finished second in tight races, which lasted right to the finish of the season. Both clubs had big seasons, that of Brooklyn being far the best in its history.

They could afford to be liberal and were. LOSE LOFTY PLACES. However, both Yanks and Tilt at Bluff Field, Starting at 2:30, Lihdy Develop Into Aerial Game; Northside Ch Strengthened by Return of Leahy at a. Stevo. The competition -which has -waxed merrily all seasrm lightweights will probably be brought to an anti-climax this a noon when the f)rMs and the Twrntv-scvonth "NY: Will Not Leave to Act as Mentor of Another Institution in Future Until He Has Complete Understanding With South Bend School Officials.

NEBRASKA NOT LINKED IN COLUMBIA FLAREUP NEW YORK. Dec. 18. The Giants still are on the hunt for a great Jew-ibh ball player. John McGraw told us today that he believed he had found his star at last and 'way down io Txas, too.

"We have paid $30,000 for a shortstop by the name of Cohen," said Mac. Cohen ta with Waco in the Texas league. The youngster is only 19, but has all the earmarks of a coming star. No, we will not have him at Sarasota this spring, or at the Polo Grounds next summer. I have deceided to let him remain at Waco for another season and have him report at the training camp in 1927.

"I sent three scouts to look at Cohen and I got reports from friends in the league and they all praised the Jewish boy as a find, if there ever was one down that way. clubs early next year. There will be plenty of cuts and mighty few raises. This may not be exactly in line with the yuletide spirit of the season but Jake Ruppert says he objects to being a Santa Claus In December if the boys flounder in seventh place from May to September. KIGGKIt PAYKOU In the spring of 1925 the Yanks and Dodgers, training partners, supposedly were the two highest salaried teams in the country.

Several weeks before his death the late Charity Ebbets told the writer that ho had the biggest salary list in the National League. He considered his payroll the biggest in the league's history and said It exceeded that of the Giants. Vance, Grimes and Wheat raised the Brook lyn average just as Ruth, Bob Meu- "We failed with Solomon, but we still are on the hunt for a Jewish star for the Giants. New York has a tremendous number of fans of Jewish blood, and we know they would like to see a Jewish player on the Giants." It develops that Waco wanted for immediate delivery of Cohen but McGraw felt that another season in the minors would do Cohen a lot of good. simii.au kxtkkiment.

McGraws experiment with Cohep is similar to that he tried with Jimmy CConnell who was bought from San Francisco for delivery a year from the time of purchase. There probably will be considerable wailling and gnashing of teeth when the contracts for 1926 are sent to the players of the three greater New York toppled from their lofty heiirhts 1.1--.L season. The Yanks never were better than seventh and in September their attendance fell away to nothing. It brought back memories of the dismal Traders meet at Daquesne University. The battle, whioh is second one in two weeks between the teams, will bring the winn the right to meet Carried Odds in the final of an elimination ser; waging for over a month, for the title.

This afternoon's fame should 1p- Farrell regime at the Hilltop. for quite a time Brooklyn put up a bid for the first division, but went to pieces in the last month and finished will be In charge of tody's com- frsy. tied with the Phillies for sixth, just a jump out of the cellar. sihedu'ed to hat. The game i.

prcrr.ptly 2:30. velop into an aerial buttle as both teams have Iwn tuning up during the week in this style of attack. The Traders showed flashes of a fine assault by this route lat Saturday but they fell down at a crucial moment. The Odds also tried to by this same style of play but their attempts were fruitless, most of the passes being batted down or SOUTH BENT). Dep.

IS. (A. Knute Roekne, who has produced winning football teams at Notre Dame for eight years, intends to continue to give that school his best efforts ami he will not leave to become coaeh of another institution until he has a perfect understanding with the Notre Dame authorities, he declared today, in a statement. Iioekne expressed repret at having caused any embarrassment to Notre Dame in connection with negotiations which he was reported last week to have conducted with Jamea R. Knapp, of Co- 'lumbia University, relative to accepting a position as football Alumni Triumphs.

Champtown Chatter By ED. F. BALIXGEB. GOSSIP By w.j.iceri coach. His statement, it was indicated at the university, will close the Columbia incident so far as Notre Dame and Rockne are The Alnir.nl team Knoxillf I'nron Hiea lavt nlrt an the achool floor, tasint a victory from the aiAool Uda vrith tHihra and Knepp playirsg a alar rune.

Unpr.p: KJ-OXVJXJLB 32. J. Siater Ju-; FIarp.T Ii A. Sister Krwj. Jenkiua MeAnn Shop ri.

J'Hld rI lurt-in 6, Bstrv. Kn.mii Oook 2. McKay tttee, 4. Slater 2, Harper a. Mechsig 2.

A. Slater. Fwnl gmila Alumni. 2 oat of UnKm, 6 out of 1L Snhatirntifiin Mr-Kay for rurbin, tt for M-Anulty. Fleclisie for Jenkins.

Iieferee Willaos. GAMES TODAY. VALLEY LEAGUE. XKBRASKA NOT LINKED. Hlairton Works vs.

McKeesport Vikings Floor Scores. The Notre Dame coach also set forth that the recent breaking off of 'athletic relations between Notre Dame Tand Nebraska had nothing to do with Pitt 7 lutuesiie 19 lowtt .....16 Wash, ti Lee 27 Franklin 84 Qnodyeur 34 Alumni 24 Notre IHinic .....17 Maryland. 4tt Purdue 31 any negotiations conducted with Co TRADER STARS RETl'RX. The Northside team will be greatly strengthened for the combat by the return of Hooks Leahy and Stevo. Both are back field men and their absence last week was noticeable.

Leahy was out with an injured ankle but it has responded to treatment and he wl'l be in good shape for the battle. There is some doubt about the shape of Stevo who suffered an eye injury three weeks ago against Brighton A A-, but in all probability he will be seen in action. Dolan, who put up a great battle last week, was slightly hurt but he is sure to play today. ODDS CONCLUDE WORK. The Glassport Club concluded its lumbia.

Rockne's statement follows: 1 purpose In the present statement is primarily to express the deep ins rooms at sharp today: UcCormack, CoulKoa, Parker. Galloway, Fartruaon. Strang, Thorn, Bissett, Murray, Hunter, Blair. McKwan, Bain. Kairful, Jardine, Purvis, Patterson, Harrison.

Anderson. MacPhersorui may nd strapping bunch a hard lot to lick; see if they don't. Corinthians want a rami Christmas Pay. Call Dan Jones, rear 62 Wabash avenue. West End.

pit tHburgh. Phone Walnut 14S8-R. They want ftn away pamt German Club should frt away with Service Star. Call Federal 1273-J and get a same Sunday week. Char-tiers teams should announce their entries into the cup series by notifying L.

G. Muller. Federal. Pa. Arden has another soccer feast in the meeting' of the home team and Houston, old rivals.

This will leave but one postponed same to take care of, Arden to Avella next week. That will clean up the Washington County Learae season, except for some special items they are MORE WINTER. Thm shiver sure have struck oar town; Most everybody's got 'em. If merenry keeps tumbling down It soon may hit the bottom. Clyde Baraluu-t drifted into Pittsbnrgh yesterday and then drifted right out again.

Tha Pirate fence-buster made the trip from his home in Hagerstown by automobile. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Barnhart. They left Maryland at daylight and reached this city about noon. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Warner of Akron met them here and returned with them to Hagerstown to visit over the holidays. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Ilarnhart being sisters.

The slugging outfielder did some Christmas shopping during his brief sojourn in Champtown and also found time to greet President Barney Dreyfuss of the Buccos. If ever ball player looked physically tit, Clyde is that individual. He does not appear a pound heavier than he was when he ier-formed his tart in beating the Senators last October. Barnhart says he did not make the trip to Pittsburgh to talk but solely to meet his relatives from Akron and also to join the jam regret I feel at having caused any f' embarrassment to the University of (Blakeley Turtle Creek Thistle vs. McKeesport National Tube (Kerr).

CHAKTIKRS VALLEY USAGUK- GlendaJe Climers vs. Noblestown (Warren). I.aurel Hill vs. Mollenaners (Bi-yden). MONONGAHKLA VALLEY LEAGUUi.

Uunlevy vs. Guliatin (Hurt). STANDARD SOCCER LEAGUE, ilerminie vs. Madison (Hopkinaon). Keystone vs.

Lowher (Lopan). SCOTS CLANS FOOTBALL LEAGTTS. Robertson va. MacPhersons (Herring-ton) Caraerons vs. Douglas (Morley).

JUNIOR LEAGUE. Corinthians vs. Celtics (Linaker). MAIN LINE LEAGUE. Rovcts v.

Jeanne tie IBirka). GAMES 8TXNTAY. AMATEUR CUP. Cuddy vs. WestinKhouse (Verian).

Lunlevy vs. Scandia (Donaghy). LEAGUE GAMES. Brfdgemont vs. Cooley W.

N. Hamilton). Radsox vs. I)erby (1:30, Jones). Arden vs.

Houston (Lloyd). Braddock Sonti vs. Homestead (Branni- SCHOLASTIC. Homestead 42 ftankia 25 llra.ld.Kk 26 Wilkiimbury 23 V. Braddock Oskmonl SO VI am ni 3t Knoxville Evans City 34 Frick 1 IVllt-vuo 25 Ferry SI Sehenley 36 Carrirk 12 4mbridtre SO Hn Avon 18 flockorv 18 Hridfreville 14 Curaonvlis 19 Avulou 13 Homestead Winner.

Homeotead Hisrh defeated Rankin His. 25, list nijrht an tba Homeatoad floor i fast and fcichly exettint moteat Won a )nre crowd. Blitn for Homextead and Rmfcey frr Rani in featnred. taeop; HOMESTEAD 10. KAXaLTTt-- 3V SlateJ- Stephens Mama-" Hcnrex Knrrti Moraan Kn Fu ld pials Slater 4, Ste-rena MITler 2.

Hover 2, Morran 3, Klnic. Rlkney H. Mats" 2, Jiiva. Kield goal Homestead, 12 ont 9 oat of for f-later, Jara for Pooy. Referee lllleman.

training for the game last night with a long signal UrilL Notre Dame and to peldge anew my loyalty to a school that has treated 'me In a manner that will put me under lasting obligations. "I wish further to state that at no time had I the intention of leaving the University of Notre Dame, nor have I at the present time anything but a 1 most hearty desire to serve the school I love. I am sincere and determined irt my resolve to give Nptre Dame the best I have until such time as there may be a perfect understanding be- The three officials, Baird, Rebel GIKLS. ,...49 South .30 Aluiuni 30 CuraopoUs .36 .15 9 lllejrheny WoodlvwO and Nellis, who handled last week's of shoppers in the downtown stores. lie attributes his wonderful condition to outdoor life.

He has been bunting many times and on one of his recent ventures into the wilds, shot a fine 10-point buck, beside bag EDDIE SHEVLIN KNOCKED OUT BY AL MELLO gan). ging a great deal of smaller game. Incidentally, Pooch is not the chap A1 INDEPENDENT. St. Mary's I.yc'm.31 Kiux-h Kuan treadway 43 Price Five lllent'wn Turaer.43 Doc Gordons, Viking 31 Trinity 29 Cohens Alpine 19 Keserves Swiflwinj- 6 Ging-ar Club tie Ciuu 3JS McClures to squander his earnings.

He salts his ealary away and the cash he .30 .34 .42 .24 8 .22 .30 Curry vs. Morgan (Birks). EXHI BITION. Preston A. C.

vs. Mollenaucrs (Mitchell). Th Renton same is postponed on ac drew down from the world series, is drawing interest in a bank. Clyde owns a handsome home in Hagerstown. He believes in looking out for Nothing Goes Above a Hat Either Actually or as a Gift the welfare of the wife and kiddies.

H-e will be on hand when the time count of the Westinhouae team being eii-g-ag-ed in cup ball tomorrow at Cuddy. arrives for the start toward Paso Robles and he plans to be right down to playing weight when he takes his place in the training camp. my alma mater relative to my going. NO MISUNDERSTANDINGS. "I desire to state emphatically that the recent severance of relations with Nebraska University had nothing whatever to do with my relations with Knapp.

The same is equally true as regards rumors to the effect that C3nb announcements follow: Clun Donglas men will meet at Wabash depot, Liberty avenue, at 2 harp, takinc car 31 from tbat AS" I St point and alighting1 at Corliss engine hone. The Robertson players will meet at Moose Temple, Swiasvale, at 2, for same against Macieraons, and the latter will meet at Dia- Dec 18. The old master is no more. Eddie Shevlfn, the Teteran New Kn gland welterweight champion, tonight over tiim crown to his youthful challenger, Al Mello of Lowell, succumbing to the tr.rrino attack of the new title-holder In the eighth round of aa torrid av contest aa was ever waged in a local ring. was on his feet when Referee Jack shorhaa stepped in after two minutes and 10 seconds of fighting, which saw the passing from local rings of one of the grittiest and most stubborn fighters developed in this part of the country.

Shevlm received what he ha given plenty of others in his reign, bat It doubtful if some of those Eddie defeated ever rereive.d any worse whipping than he took himself, Aa early tja the second round Shovlin was nattered and distressed under a torrential nre of rights and lefts that twice dropped him to the canvas, once for the count of three and. again for a abort count of two. mood Bank at 1:30 to take street car to Swlssvale. Corinthians take note that playera named are to report st Oliver school today iaBy misunderstandings with the facility board at Notre Dame have caused cme to consider changing my present position. The report recently given out that I am to act as coach pf a football team that will play at Coral Gables, is utterly without foundation.

One of the Stetsons tor -y Christmas Jjgl 7 Pitt Swimmers In Shape For Michigan Meet Tha Pitt varsity swimming team is in rood shape for its first dual meet of the season that with the University of Miehiean natators atthe Pittsburgh Athletic Association eiuh-tionse pool next Tuesday Otacn Pat J. Corr is sot orediotinr victory for his charges, but he due express confidence that his men will five a eood account of themselves, and that they will battle all the way in every event, of which eight are on the program. In connection with this meet, the Pitt Freshmen and the McKeesport Y. M. C.

A. teams will meet in what promises to be highly interesting competition. Duluth Wins. DtJLTJTH. Dec.

18. (A. Dulnth made a clean sweep of Uie two-same series -has been referred to as a Notre Dame irtl AS Mallory for Christmas $5 to $8 Dame team and in no sense does Notre Dame recognize it as such." AS Oakleafs Meet Veronas Sunday At Moultrie Park This is the birthday anniversary of Doc Cook. Xot the man who once had a lot of people thinking he had discovered the north pole and who later eaicountered financial snags in an effort to become an oil baron. The Cook referred to in this Iaragraph, is not a doctor, but a ball player.

His complete name is John Philip Cook. The fans bad seen Dr. Cook mentioned in the pajers so much that they conferred the title of Doc upon John Philip when he was trying to break into the minors as a pitcher, and that nickname followed him into fast company. This big recruit wore a Pirate uniform for about two months this year and he will again be in the spangles next spring when he hopes to stick in the big show. Most of those who have seen him when he was at his best, beUeve he possesses the stuff to carry him up the grade.

John Cook was born on December 19, 1902, in Louisiana. He is six feet one inch tall and weighs 185 pounds. Hid work as a school player and also a sand-lotter, earned him a professional job with the Monroe club in the Cotton States League. It remained for a forme Pirate hurler to discover the young southerner. Robert Harmon, old National League star, who came to Pittsburgh in a big trade with the St.

Louis Cardinals and then retired from the game, recommended Cook. Hickory Bob makes frequent journeys from his large Louisiana plantation, to the various towns in the Cotton loop and he seldom misses a ball game. One afternoon last summer, Harmon had business which called him to Monroe and he attended the league contest. Cook happened to be the pitcher to work that day. When he got into a hole because a couple of errors were made behind him, the big kid without any aparent effort, tightened up and fanned the next two batters.

He struck out five or six more and won bis game. He had speed, control and coolness. Hickory Bob watched him carefully and was not long in detecting the signs i ii 1. lr.K tff ft ii 1 1 witvd the $8 to $15 Gridiron Games Today Wmi Tnulm v. C.laawpor Odds.

All Stars at A. M. Thoraaa Club. Cuonbursx at Giendttle Titers. CAVKS 8TJNDAY.

E. I AU-Htars at IaliKiu. with St. Paul here tonight In the Central division hockey, winning, 1 to 0. The game was ieatureu ly iwu, AS at 2:30: Walker, Mahon, Leftwich, Waite-honse.

Wood, McCready, MacKay, Irexler. Morrison, Potter, Wilson, Connell. Scaadia players coming from Hrkigeville district are requested by the manager to meet at Lafayette Hotel, corner of Liberty and Grant streets, tomorrow at 11:15, and Pan levy section players will be at venue of game not later than 2:35 for tame kickoff. Redso management announces an eariy start, 1:30, player to be guided accordingly. Zampini, Morgan's manager, announces that if the game goes to Cleveland the team wiU travel on the Lake Erie train leaving Pittsburgh, Smlthfteld street, at 8:10 a.

m. December 27. Braddock Sons aak Homestead to arrange for the teams' meeting' tomorrow to get away to early start, say sharp, Two contests of some note "are oh today's schedule, the battle at the TurtU Creek Stadium and the game at Corliaa. In both cases top line tpanis will clash. Thistle against National Tuhe, Douglas against Cameron.

No guessing will be ventured as to the outcome in either case, for the teams are all well matched and are all determined to set a fast pace in today's encounter. Both games are likeiy to be well patronised. T7pou the result of the game at Herminie today a good deal may depend. As In the games cited above so here the teams of Madison and Herminie feel the necessity of strewing every point for a win. Standard soccer is going weU and the Westmoreland hills will be under some excitement until the two old rivals sre through with their bout at Herminie.

The home team is a young, fast-moving set of doughty lads who have learned their soccer right where they are now playing, and learned it well. They are strong kickers and Incessant plodders, never wearing out. alwaya under a full head of steam. Madison are fast also, and the tetam is one that never faila to put up an argument before yielding. They may be relied upon to make the homesters go the limit for the points.

-f ft. Soho Onkleafs. who have turned in a half dozen brilliant victories this season and who are considered one of the leading contenders frr the city lightweight championship, have plenty of opposition Sunday when they meet the J. J. Veronas at Moultrie Park.

The teams are old rivals and the battle has attracted quite a lot of attention. The winner of the game will take the entire share of the gate receipts-Competent central board officials have been to handle the game. Buck Baird will referee, (Tharlie N'eiiis will umpire and Carl llebela will handle the lines. The tilt is slated to begin at A iwe Slippers a- I ft AS AS The 'Ideal Gift. Ai Sitterley Special, $5 Holiday remembrances that all men want, welcome and put on gladly, not put away sadly, are Hats.

And there's no waiting, crowding or elbowing about it. Simply ask for one of our Gift Bonds and your shopping is done, and well done. A- Braddock Wins Again. rtraddctck Hich won their fifth straight game last night when they defeated WUkinsbnrg High at Wilkinsburg by a 26-23 score tn closely-fough't contest in which Alexander and Neville were the stars. Score: BRADDOCK, WILKEN'SBURG.

Neville Powers Selmer Zokovich (1 McDowell Uaker dchweinberg G. Stanford Field goals Neville 4. Powers 3. Leibic 1, 2. Alexander 6.

Selmer 2, McLaughlin 1, Stanford 1. Foul gnals Braddock 6 out of 10. Wilkinsburg 3 out of 11. Sul-stitution Leibic for Powers. Ueferee Splendid Selection of Men's High-Grade Leather House S'ippers as T)xtiTTj has a fart game on tap today, Gallatin coming oTer the watershed to tackle the Pattern-Bennctt ation.

Same place baa a nniuber aigM for tomorrow also, and aa the fans op there wan to tee a real nocrer battle along' the old line there will be a good turnout- Thera ahould be a srood contest when Neckwear Our exclusive importations in ties, and mufflers make admirable Gifts for men. Rich colors and bold patterns are the correct effect. 9 MOVerfl ana jtraiiuciio v--iio mu The riome team has had no end of bad Shngmie Beats Marks, WOnOF.STT.n, Dec. 18. In a slow and nnijitertvtmg tight here tonight Johnny Shngrne of Waterhury was given the decision over Sid Marks of New York.

VTalter Paicy of Worcester won in the semi-final on a technical knockout when Johnny Scully of Boston was forced to quit after the sixth round because of a deep scalp wound. You can choose his Christmas Slippers from our wonderful stock. High grade leather house slippers, Romeo and Everett styles, r.rown and black. Cushon soles. Marvelous values at $1.49 $1.95 $2.45 YOUNG MEN'S SPECIAL IUCK tnis eeitaun, uut un 1 1 iub a handful of men who play the g-ame every time.

Aa for Jeannette horea of recuperating may lead them to put a lot of finger into the going today. Following players are requeued by Manager Ferrier to be at the sPwissvale dress- A on A r- Afi 1 America's Finest Hat Shop For Men Sitterley Company One Store Jenkins Arcade Liberty Ave. at 5th Open Evenings Until Christmas Ai Paging Mister Busy Man who is looking for a soft, flexible shoe to wear in Hundreds of the very latest and most popular up to the minute styles. You will find styles to suit every foot. This collection includes broad toed and blather types, iu those snappy broad toed lasts.

They come in A' UI lie UWUCJ t-uo Pittsburgh club complete details. John J. McCloskey of Louisville who scouts for the Pirates, was ordered to hustle to Louisiana and look the young man over. He reported favorably and Baitney Dreyfuss purchased the Monroe star. Cook reported to Bill McKechnie last August.

Although the weather was warm, the newcomer complained that he felt cool. He had become accustomed to his home state where the thermometer registers from 105 to 115 during most of the baseball season. Anything under 100 caused him to shiver. He took the last eastern trip with the Buccos. but iled to get himself acclimated and after pitching to the batters one chilly arternoon at Boston, he developed a sore arm.

Cook remained with the team until the close of the race when he returned to his home in Texarkana, Tex. Johnny Cook is a right-hander and he did exceptionally good work in the Cotton States circuit this year, winning 15 games and losing but six. This record is even better than it looks when one considers the fact that the Monroe team fli-ished fifth in a six-club league. He is scheduled to travel with the advance squad of batterymen when the start Is made for the Pacific coast. Glenn Wright, Pirat shortstop, had the distinction of turning In the only unassisted triple play in either big league this year.

He performed the rare feat on May 7 in a game against the Cardinals at Forbes Field. Five other triangular killings were accomplished in the National loop, Joe Schultz, Butch Henline and Lou Fonseca of the Phils produce one on May 1 when the Braves were playing in Philadelphia. Barney Friberg and Rabbit Maranville pulled one for the Cubs while tbe Robins were in Chicago on June 5. Travis Jackson, Hank Gowdy, Heinie Groh, George Kelly and Bill Terry turned the trick for the Giants on June 12 at Pittsburgh. Harold Carlson, Heinie Sand and Chicken Hawkes of the Phils were successful in nailing three Brooklyn runners in a game at Philadelphia on June 2 9.

Sparkie Adams, Gale Staley, Charley Grimm and Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs retired three Dodgers at one sweep on September 22 in the Windy City. The only triple play of the season in the American League waa made on August 25 at Cleveland, by Fred Spurgeon. Luke Sewell and Joe Sewell in a game against the Athletics. Pitcher Louis Koupal is another Pirate whose birthday will be observed today. This bis right-hander was bom on December 19.

li01 at Tabor, S. D. He was purchased from the Omaha club of the Western league last winter and was taken on the 1023 trainlnj; trip with the Pittsburgh team. l.ater he was released under an optional agreement to Kansas City in the American Association and transferred 'to Des Moines. Louie's efforts to break into fast company have been surrounded by hard lurk.

He became ill toward the latter part of the season and has beroi in a hospital at Kansas City lor some time. He is reiorted improving, but the physicians think he will be able to leave the institution shortly and they expect him to be recovered in time for spring training. Latest announcements from Boston estimate that no less than 70 men will be. carried into Florida by the Boston Nationals when they go to their training camp in St. Petersburg.

Since the Braves have ac iti 4 1 0 fr 4 0 '6' -rf- 'if-tr business 12M A black and tan calf. SPECIAL TODAY "'i-iS 'WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST'1 Copyrlgtit, "amp" Pants for Xinas9 A NEW PAIR MAKES A SENSIBLE GIFT We are tbowing the iareit and molt complete selection of pattern and fabrics ever offered ia Pittsburgh, 1 POLICEMEN'S SPECIAL Men! These are going fast. This special shoe, built for Policemen, Firemen and Postmen. Big roomy and comfortable lasts in black gunmetal calf, full double oak soles, steel arch, Pendl Stiipss, Fanry Herrlngbcjies, Serjes, 2. rubber heels.

Clucher stvlcs. All widths. ff yj Regular $7 and values. While they sg, 111 d. it VP 4 i i 5 'V ii li last Flannsis, Tfeeis, A Stetson AND UP OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ORIGIN All and tlioasaiKaa of novolt jr Sui limfm ia rrmrj coBcefvavbla color an i pattern.

Pants of Erery Detc iptlon AU Sirrs, Regular, Shorts, Longs, Stouts, Slims quired a controiiing interest in tre Providence club, it is said they Pfedldarch Shoe The Stetson op HOLE ROOK PETTY, Propi r-. JENKINS ARCADt 114 FIFTH AVE, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL IO P.M. MORNING SHOPPING AVOIDS A CROWD Largast Excluarve eta.il ejys of Pant a in Amsrla propose taking the greater part ot hat team on the southern jaunt. Factory Shoe store 439 Market Street Two Doers From Fifth Ave. Oar new store, 120S Carson St.

Other Glares; llraddrKk, r.v lcK.e-prt. r. IlraJdnck Ave. 406 Fifth Are. 15 A Crawford M.

415 415 Smith THE PANTS STORE GO. This will enable Manager Bancroft to g-eloct his big league lineup out of the lot and with those not needed, the Providence outfit can be formed. It will afford the minors an opportunity to work out in the sunny south. However, it is doubtful if the experiment of trying to! bandie such a large squad will be satisfactory. Looking over as many ad half that number and doing each recruit justice, is a tsk that wUl try Ue pAUen.cs al coaches.

55 813 Unden Kast.