The Washington times. [volume], October 07, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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Fullerton
FACT THAT SERIES IS,
SHORT IS ONE BIG
BOOST FOR PHILLIES
TOTAL VALUE OF TEAMS
Defense. Offense. Season. Series.
Boston infield 2991 2874 2999 2906
Boston outfield 2375 2091 2331 2320,
Boston catchers 651 708 782 797
Boston pitchers 670 736 748 752
Manager, etc 720
Boston total 6687 6409 6860 7495
Phillies' Infield 2936 2729 2841 2808
Phillies' outfield 2285 1993 2229 2219
Phillies' catchers 633 684 755 767
Phillies' pitchers ... 534 619 683 774
Manager, etc .... .... 735
Philadelphia total 6388 6026 6508 7303
Comparative values of teams reduced to figures showing the value of
men and positions, and values of offense and defensive strength.
Boston 735 riiinus Phillies 709 minus
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.
f Boston's Red Sox are the better baseball team. The dope proves it.
I The figures show them superior to the Phillies in every department of
the game as a team that they have much greater attacking power,
greater defensive power, more pitching strength, that man for man they
'outclass the National League champions.
' The truth is that Carrigan has enough strength in his team to se-
' lect a club that should win the American League pennant, and then
take a second team that would come near winning the National League
' pennant.
The figures show that in only one respect the Phillies aic better.
That is for purposes of u short scries, and the only clement that
makes them figure that way is G rover Alexander.
We have studied every point of ever player, every weakness and
strength, have figured the relative values of each position, and the val
ues of the men playing those positions. We have figured aggressive
ness, hitting power, pitching, everything, and then concluded with the
managers.
PLAYERS REFLECT MANAGERS' INDIVIDUALITY.
There may be a misunderstanding
about this. I do not figure the man
agers by merely comparing Tat Moran
with Bill Carrigan. Their Individuality
has something to jio with their teams,
of course, but when I figure what I call
"managers" It is the team work, tho
style ot play, the study of conditions,
the adaptability to circumstances, the
quick use oT reserve power, generalship,
knowledge of tlfsgame. You seo. we
have to give rjfane one credit for these
things, so we lump them all under the
head of "Manager." since that poor
mortal must stand all the blame and
..dlvlJe all the praise.
In comparing Moran and Carrigan,
we have fellows somewhat of the snme
type. True, Carrigan has changed
t lately. The Red .Sox have been stealing
J come of the Braves' methods, egpcclully
, during the fighting finish with Detroit,
I but that Is not their stIc of playing
ball and, in truth, It docs not befit them
at all.
The Phillies are a quiet, well behaved
bunch, led by a man who Is square deal
. Ine. honest, sincere, and who respects
the rights of others and has n hrond
friendship for all. The critics com
plained that the Phillies lacked "punch '
-and that no "handshaker" could win a
pennant. .Moran is friendly with op
ponents and Chance used to rave oe
cause Pat shook hands with opposing
players. Chance wanted to light them
all. Pat likes them all-all the square
ones and he really Is glad to see them.
In return, most of them like him, and
if they don't like, they respect him. He
Is a man who commands respect be
Lause of his sincerity, his religion, his
uprightness and charity even toward
these who offend against him. Ids Is a
big heart.
uu
Jut this old game cot even Pat this
vear. He ceased shaking hands and
neeamo a raver, and at times he could
splutter and roar as loud as Chance or
mailings ever did.
Carrigan Is the "good fellow" t;pe;
a quiet, easy-going man, with a lot
ot Judgment and balance. His players
took advantage of him for a time, and,
Indeed, some of them did not reward
his patience and kindness any too well
this year.
Oddly enough, Moran Is the antithesis
1 of Carrigan In handling a ball cluh.
J Pat's weakness la the fact that ho does
, not direct the attacking end of the
. game well His players do the uttack-
Ing without much help from their man
, ager. Plajers prefer this, hut tew man
1 agers will allow many of their men
to use their own Judgment. Pat's great
strength Is In directing and planning
tn defense. He is, beyond doubt, the
beat Judge of pitchers and pitching in
the game, not excepting Hark (Jilfflth.
He was a catcher for many years and
is ripe In experience. With the Chi
cago Cubs, Moran was the final Judge
of the fitness of a pitcher. Scarcely
ever did Chance choose his pitcher tor
any game until Moran had warmed up
with th.it pitcher and reported to
Chance whethor the man was "right"
or not.
His sue s In handling and develop
ing young pitchers was great at Phila
delphia. Ho has developed half a doz
en corking hurlcrs nnd this Is chiefly
due to his tact and patience in teaching
them. He Is a close student of batters,
.heckmates their plan of attack well
ny unexpected moves in pitching, and
yet Tie has not devised anv brilliant
.plan 'of attack for his own team. In
rdeed. the Phllly attack has lacked
punch and has been erratic and un
certain. Their scoilng has been largely
due to straight slamming of the ball
Moran hasn't a great deal of speed on
J his team to use for base running pur
J poses, and he does not believe In much
' base running, using It ts a surprise In-
stead of as a regular diet 1 studied
the base running of his men and have
been surprised to find that even the
slow men have been extraordinarily
successful In advancing safely when
thev did start. This seems to he due
to the fact that they have known tho
weaknesses of certain catcher, and
that Moran has sent them to run bases
when he detected weaknesses behind the
plate on the opposing team
The best feature, perhaps, of Moran Is
that he has a crowd of ball placrs that
are devoted to him and will work their
heads off for him They are rulllng to
gether and pulling for Pat, which makes
any man a pretty good manager
Cirrlgan's strength Is chiefly In di
recting the attack of hut team, and he
does not appear to devote ennjgh tlmo
to the defensive end of the game I.Ike
Moran he Is a Keen iudge of rllihere
ajid pitching, which Is natural, since
he Is a catcher-
The Red 6o were over confident
this year. They took chances and
liberties, thinking no other team
Believes Phillies' Best
could catch them. They threw away a
lot of ball games.
There Is no use concealing the truth.
There are too many atars on the team
for any manager to get perfect team
work from. Two of his stars have
slipped In their work this year. V
discovered that In studying them We
found Levls below par In several re
spects, and we found Gardner not as
good as he should be and has been.
When a team that outclasses Its
league has a hard time winning Its
pmnant, the manager must stand
the blame for not kecplm: the men
on edge and- worklnir every minute.
This Is not personal criticism of Car
rigan. I do not think anv manager
could have done It. but part of th
manager'H Joh Is to accept the hlani')
foi all those things, and give th.)
playeia credit for everything that Is
good
I do not think this negligent play
ing of part of the club will have any
deloteilous effect upon Its work In
the series. The Red Sox gave the lid
to the charge that they '"quit" under
iMcnourr iiy meir overtnrow of u.
trolt In the decisive games, and In
that nmo serla they howd that
thev can get up the speed and punch
when they are needed.
There Is nothing In the world that
win stimulate teamwork aa much as a
chance at the big end of the world's
series monev will do. Of course, a
couple of unexpected heatings makes
the reaction worse. When they played
the Giants, the Red Sox came near
tin owing away the series hv blaming
each other Instead of plalng It out
hard. Last year the Athletics started
blaming each other bitterly after losing
two games, and the bitterness Increased
steadilv.
Howecr. the Red Sox do not expect
to win easily. They believe they have
the better team, but. with the warning
of the fate of the Athletics before them,
they arc not liable to lose through over
confidence or be careless and let the
Phillies get the Jump on them.
Tomorrow we will take the figures and
reduce them to the thing we hae been
working toward scores. If you have
been keeping your own "dope" and
making yeur own values according to
my rules, ou can dope It yourself If
not. you take mv values In figures and
reduce them to the scores of each game.
This Is the way I do It:
I figure Alexander and Kllllfer, Wood
and Cady, as the batteries.
Stock Is first up for Philadelphia. He
doesn't hit speed such as Wood's. We
know s batting and waiting value. Ids
strength against speed pitching Will
ho walk or make a hit? The chances
are t! to 1 against a hit; Wood In not
liable to be wild, having worked In
world's series games lefore. Put Stock
down a sure out. nancroft does not
lellsh speed such as Wood's another
out. Taskert Is a better chance he may
hit a fast one; the chances nre i to 1
ho will not reach first. Figuro it u
scoielcss Inning.
Take the second inning. Cravath leads
off a great hitter, keyed and on edge.
Wood will woik hnider. knowing Cra
vath's ability to lilt. With moie speed,
there Is more chance of wlldness. Oha
ath may get Wood'ln the hole. If he
docs, the chances of a hit or of a pass
are Increased. I figured flabby to reach
first.
So I went through the entire game,
studying each man, the direction of his
hits, what the opposing pitcher would
try to do, figured tho chances of get
ting on first, of a sacrifice, or a run and
hit game.
I have figured each game that way,
gone over them half a dozen times cal
culating chances from the compiled fig
ures. Tomorrow I'll give you a table
showing what I figure tho scores of
each game, the lilts and all should bo If
the pitchers work as they should and
the batters hit as they should.
Last year I had the score of the first
game practically correct. Only a bril
liant, double play by Maranvlllc made In
the ninth Inning' kept me from having
the second exactly right. I doped the
score of the third game correctly, and
approximated the score of the fourth on
both sides Becuuse of Maianvllle's
double play that saved the game and
gave Boston a 2 to 1 game Instead of
the Athletics o 3 to 2, we nover got a
cnance to see whether my figures on
the fifth and sixth were correct. One
play hroko the combination It may do
so again. You never can tell, hut you
have to believe the old dope.
(Cop right, 1S15. by the Wheeler Sn
dlcate. Inc.)
Whales Celebrate.
CHICAUO Oct 7 The Whale ce'.e
hrate the.r captuie of the Pederal
streamer at u ball tonight Acting
.Mas or Moorchouse and other cltj of
ficials will make speeches.
the Washington times, Thursday. October 7. 1015.
MORE LIGHT ON THIS SUBJECT OF NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS
IN DOUBLE DEFEAT
Ayers and Boehllng Are Ineffec
tive As Curtain Falls Upon
1915 Campaign.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Most lugubrious was the ending of
the 1915 season In the Capital. Stick
ing to hla determination to use his
rookies. Manager Griffith saw them so
down twice to defeat at the hand and
feet of Connie Mack's kids Doc Ayers
took a licking In the opener. . lo 4.
while Joe Boehllng allowed the second
score to be 4 to 0.
The Orlftmen will begin today to
scatter to their homes to await the
call of 1916. So far as known. Eddie
Poster alone will winter In Washing
ton. The others will he far away. Just
how many of this year's squad will be
here next season Is a mystery solvable
only by Clark Griffith It Is generally
expected that Ray Morgan and Kddle
Alnsmlth will be sold or tradei. Sev
eral of the youngsters appear to re
quire more training and (lll go to
minor league teams for experience.
This applies particularly to Doug Neff.
Tommy Connolly. Merlin Kopp and
Jack Hentley There may be others
who wdll go to the minors, but only
the training season will point them out.
'Joe Boehllng's future Is said to be In
, doubt, though he Is sure to stick In
the big snow, lie is too boou a puciirr
to slide out of sight
.".......I- ffl Iii.m.4 Innft A vnunSstSr
namedl Richardson In the opener, but
! in mil n- i"f" ...... "-' -....--
'of Morrlsette. who replaced him In the
I -I...1- n... .-Ir .hI.Ih.. tln.nl. .-(...I
sixin. I lie wriii. iiuAii.n ......... ...
I with niehArHnfn's wlldness. scored
three runs. Foster's single, followed by
I'.nli Milan's double. gae them one off
Morrlsette.
Ayers was hit hard from the heln
n'ng. three runs coming over In the first
six frames In the seventh the foe
i . 1.1. !... .i
IHinlH'ii uimil Ills lurvri). ami . annuel
four blnglcs out for three tallies
FIRST GAME.
Nat'ls. A
II II O A K
Phils AB 11 O A K
Judse.lb.
Knsier.Jb. .
II MlUn.ct
flarber.rf.
JsmUson.lf
Shankn.Sh .
Henri, e .
Siiuer,si
Aisrs.p ...
G.llla.P. ..
Aroeta.
r Milan...
JWIUIams.
8 I 0
Kchans.lf. 5:400
i
I
Strunk.rf
l
l
l
0
plrtrlne.cf.
1
.1
MrinnM id
Mlnn.:b.
Konf.su. ...
Dainran.lb
f.app.c.
Iflch son.D
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
n
o
o
Mnr'fcettc.p I
ISelbeld. . 1
1 1
Totals 3S 11 r; 13 1
Totals .. 34 10 27 12 1
Washington
I'hlladelphia
COO 010 010-4
110 001 300 t
Batted for Aers In settnth inning
1'Rattrl for Henry In ninth Inning
tflatted for Gallia In ninth Innlns
inatted for nichardion In alith innlns.
Runs Foster (2). H Milan, Henry, Schanr
(II, Melnnls. Malone, and Kopf t:. Karned
runs-Washington. 4, phlladtlphla. First
base by errors Waphlnaton. 1; Atnlcllrs, t.
f.ft on baifs Wsshlnston. 7. Alhlctlrs, I.
First base on balls Off Aers, 1. off Itlch
ardson, 'J. Innings pitched Ilv Ajeri ;, by
(lallla. 3. by Itlthardson. 5; by Merrlsnte, 4
Hits made Off Aytrs, 11. off Richardson. .
oft Morrlsstto. 4. Struck out Hy Ajers, 3;
by nallla. 2. bv Richardson. 2. b Mnrtiitle,
2 Thrte-base hlls-Hehang. Mpp. Two.base
hits-It Milan. Melnnls. Sacrifice hlt
fltrunk. 2 Sacrifice fly Htrunk Stolen basss
Kopf. Double plays Damran lo Kopf to
Maionr. lilt by pltrhar Dy Ajers ckooft
Wild pltrh-Oallla t'mplre-Mr. O'fiush.
lln. Tlmo of game 1 hour and 10 minutes.
The second victory was a personal
triumph for "Chief" Meyers, n stringy
right-hander from Wlnstom-Kalem. In
the North Carolina League. He fanned
twelve of the Grlffmcn. and, except In
the third Inning, was never In danger.
In that session Shanks came up with
the bases Jammed and two gone He
popped up one of his very best pops to
the catcher
llentlev pitched good ball, errors giv
ing the Mackmen a run In the second.
Bonhllnc came to the slab In the eighth,
and tho enemy began making runs.
They did not quit until three had -Tossed
the nan. Nchang's triple and Boehllng'e
lack of control being responsible in
stead of sending Nick Altrock In to
make the handful of fans laugh. Griff
sent Iloehlliig. Tho Richmond lad was
rtctlvcd with groans.
s
SECOND GAME.
Nat'ln All If O A a
Judae.lh. . 4 1 10 l 0
fosicr.Ib. 1 l o o 0
Phlla. AB HOAR
fichans.lf.
Neff, si.. J 0 I J 0
II Mllan.ef 3 0 0 0 0
flarber.rf. 3 0 10 0
fiirunk.rf
Oldrlnr.cf
Mrlnnls lb
3 3 1
4 1 2
3 0
4 0 2
4 0 2
4 I I
.1 OH
3 0 1
sialon,2b
Kopr.ss. .
tiamran,3b
rrkln,c.
M ers p .
jmuiFson.ir -' o l o (
Hlmnk,;b.. 4 0 2 8 1
tllllama,v 4 0 2 2 1
R')er.2b,s 3 0 3 4 1
rientlcj.p. 2 0 10 1
Doehllnc.p. 0 0 0 1 0
I'.Mllsn . 0 0 0 0.0
Totals
31
3 1
Totals ? ? 57 IT I1
Raited for Hentley In etenth.
Washington 000 oco iVil-o
Philadelphia oio Jto (8nt
rtuns-Schana. Sirunk, Mclnnls. ami pr.
kins. Stolen bss-Sirunk liases on ball
orr Hentiej. I off noehltug 5. of Mers V
Sncrlfloe hits-Neff, Jamicwm strunk. ami
.Mer struck out-Il Unthllng 1 ,v
?.VTv m e""'! f"1.-phll"'iinhi i.
First bsse by errors-Philadelphia Lei
on bases-Washington f I'hilodeli.hli
Innings pitched Rj Heinle : ,v toehllns
2 Itltb made off Itentlo ; off noeh ns'
- Thre..a.e li'l hani Double nVJ"
Shanks to banser to Judse Pissel bjll
tvilll.mi. I mplra-Hr. O fxiughlin. limt
of fam-l heur and U minutes.
Chance Lies in Fact
. ' lv f BROTHER. PHILW- t&&Z:
P- jgA ARMep strife HHP5igMK
s" &z'ML ams mo articles nmwfmtiy " ""
HAS BRILLIANT END
Might Have Evened Freeman's
Record Had He Been in Last
Qame.
Cactus" Cravath. premier slugger of
the National League, has twenty-four I
heme runs for his 1&15 record, the
last one coming yesterday against the
Dodgers In the opening game of the
double-he-ider. Cravath jnlsht have
evened Buck Free man's total of twenty
flc had he entered the nightcap con
test, but ho stayed nut ot that one. The
l'hthlea had tittle trouble winning both
games, the first by 9 to 6 and the second
bv 3 to 2. Demaree, Maer, and Alex
ander look workouts In the open'r. but
Orachger went the route In the second
one.
-
The Jinx of the White Sox over the
Cubs seems still to be working The
first contest of the Chicago city serlea
was a victory for Comiskey'a lads, 9 to
S. The Cuba tutnDed unon Jim Scott
right off the reel, scoring three runs In'
the first Inning. Ileb Russell followed
.inn iMituiiiK supcruiy to ine enu. Jim
Vaughn was Invincible for six frames,
though the White Sox seised two runs
In the fourth, but the big left-hander
went to the bad In the seventh. Five
hits, one a three-bagger by Kddle Col
lins, gave the American Leaguera four
runs, and three more mm nff Itnmnt..
rlea In the eighth, cinching the victory.
The Brownies and Cardinals went
twelve Innings to a 3-to-3 tie ester
day, each team taking turns in even
ing the count, and both scoring In the
final Inning. Tic Cards n.ude six er
rora u one for the Brownies, hut they
were not rostlv.
Tho Hraes planted the Giants In tho
cellar for WIS D winning double
heRdcr from McGraw's tram. The
arnra tit .t,h cum.. am n i . .....
mero. tho Cuban pitcher, held the
ItrnW'S to tno lilts In the opener, hut
thev came together In the ninth, and
w'uiiicii n run. uagan oeui lesreau In
the second one.
Til. V.I.I.... .11 ..-.t-- L
" """" '" iwirp nenire tne
Vim " ? to anrt ' ,0 " esterday.
..... . i 1 11,1.11 caie nis pitcners a
workout in the first one, (hire, Ion-
arrt V riA BMrl vf.a.. .ti..i.ai .
j "'" t'lftjs, Hit HI 111 K Tr
11VU..11 nuirn in mr opener .tilth went
til nh At., n.n i el.. 1 I
-..-. ...ivit; nn; in inc BCL'Oin, UHFl lip- I
pie. the American ABsocl.itlon'a .nensa-!
tlonal fllncer, wma on the Man for th
Vltnlc In Ihj. m.f-.mA -,! mi I
.....,. ... .. rrvuilUi lll'l I HI I IVr
irHme uia not allow a hit. Then the
. f,jw. grnuueu nine.
Laurel Entries.
(For Friday.)
First ractv Selllncr: three. vearM.
and up; six furlongs. Jim Basey. Ill:
Fontafract. 110. Bcrmudian. 1M; Devil
try. 107; Devilfish, IOJ, Lights Out, 103:
Kewple. 103; 'Evelyn C, 5S; Min
strel. t.
Second race Selling: three-year-olds
and up; six furfDngs. Martin Casca. 10S;
Ray Streak. 10R Chesterton. 108; Tinkle.
Bell. 107: riantagenet, 103; Page White.
no; -Tooaiing, 103; 'Luther, uxt; Bever-,
ly James, SS.
Third race Selling, three-year-olda
and up, six furlongs 'Vldet, 103. Gold I
iap, us j en uuince, lis; Kdmond
Adams, lift; Fascinating, los: Lily
Orme, 108; Salon, 108; Outlook, 103: "At
hena, 10.
Fourth race Selling, three-year-olds
and up; one and one-slxtecnth miles.
Carlton O.. 110: Dartworth. 107: 'Gal
lop, 107; 'Stake and Cap, 104; 'Luther. I
ium; -Ills rxiDs, ion; Kojai .Aieteor, 112.
Fifth race I'urae; two-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs Shrapnel. II!;.
Ildlke. 10?; Falmeather. 105; Virginia
M.. 10(1.; llroomvalp. 105; Sand Light. 97.
Sixth race-Selling; threc-vear-olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Hester. 104; Watertown. 102; Borax. 1(H;
Carla crock, 102; Sigma Alpha, loo,
Surgeon, 97; 'Menlo Tark, 97.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavj-.
RACING
LAUREL
PARK
October Meeting
1st to 31st, Inc.
First Race 2:30 p. m.
SIX RACES DAILY
Admission, (1.10.
Ladles, il.OOt noxes, fXflO.
fepjeclnl II. . . Truliis.
Leave Union station H10 A Ii30 P. M.
HctuinlnsE IsaniedUtely Alter naces.
Refuses Warrant For
McGraw For An Assault
BOSTON. Oct. 7.-Jusllce Frost, ot the
Brighton court, vesterday refused to
(rant a warrant for the arrest of John
J. McGraw. manager of the New York
Giants, for an alleged assault on Walter
E. Jackson, a" Boston "rooter." after
Monday's game between the Bravea
and Giants..
Jackson declares that McGraw threat
ened him and drew a penknife. Borne
Giants were in the court and testified
In behalf of McGraw.
Whooping it up
for Quick Clearance
The most wonderful savings you have ever made are offered in
this closing out sale of the Perkins stock. No such exclusive merchan
dise is in any other shop here and no such reductions are made even
at the very close of the season.
But you enjoy the advantage NOW before you've supplied the
season's needs. It's a passing opportunity and a quickly passing one.
W. C. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
Any Suit or
That sold up to $25 That sold up to $40
$14.75 $19.75
Exclusive patterns and models characteristic of the Perkins shop. Still a good as
sortment of sizes.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
With the formal functions just coming on this is a big opportunity to supply vour ward
robe with the most effective models for Full Dress wear. Exquisitely tailored.
$30 and $35 grades $40 and $45 grades $50 and $60 grades
$19.75 $26.75 $31.75
Silk
Henry Heath English Blocks; the latest French Hats, and
best American shapes..,
$3, $4 and $5 2&. $1.95
Henry Heath, Crofut & Knapp, De Luxe, and Perkins own makes.
Gloves
Silk Gloves, formerly $1 rfin
a pair ... OUC
Kid and Capo Gloves, white, tan.
black nnd gray. Jl.60 for- Qrn
merly tOL
Any of the $2 and fl1 OK
I2.C0 grades tpl.tju
Suspenders
The popular brands that sell
everywhere at 50c and OQ
76c
4 for l.no
Neckwear
All the SOc and 75c Cia- OQ
vats NOW .. ZOC
t fnr HI.OO
All the $1 00 and $1.30 ffr,,
Cinvata NOW OU
All the Highest Grade QK
J2.00 Cravats NOW . . . aOl
Shirt.
All the Soft and Stiff Cuff
Shirts, exclusive patterns and spe
clal rerklns make, that foi merly
sold at 1.50, 12.00, and QCn
2.50. NOW . . , OOC
All the Silk Shlits. m Perkins'
selected silks, that formerlv sold
at from Ju to J" 50. mn is
NOW
. , (DaW.ts
CXsd
That Series
Spears Again On Field.
HANOVER. N. II.. Oct. 7.-Llght
practice was In order for the Dartmouth ,
squad yesterday. In view of the hard '
scrimmage of yesterday. For an hour ,
and a half four teams went through a i
rnappy signal drill. The first e!ven.
with Spears again at right guard, and
Gcrrish. Duhsmel, and Thlelscher In th
back field, practiced several new forma
tions In preparation for the game with
Tufts on Saturday.
Both Carolan and Pwltzer were out of
the line-up on account of Injuries, which
though not serious will undoubtedly
keep them, out of Saturday's contest.
7 his Is a big loss, as both are abla sub
stitutes. Overcoat in
and Opera
Underwear
Athletic Underwear,
the QC
50c and 75c grades. NOW
.1 for el.Ort
Medium and I.lght-Wclght nib
bed Shirts and Drawers, formerly
J1.00. $1.50, and 2.0n. nQn
NOW ItJC
nalhrlggan Underwear; long
and short tleevcs, former- OCn
ly 50c and 75c NOW. . . OOC
for 91.00
Halbrlggan Shirts and Drawers,
medium weight; formerly CQ.
$1.00 a garment NOW . OOC
Union Suits cotton, wool, and
uool mlxtuies, formerly $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, and $3.50 iM IF
suit. NOW 3J..J.U
Handkerchiefs
Men's 25c Linen Handkerchiefs
25c Linen Handk
2 for 25c
.NOW
Men's 15c Linen Handkerchiefs
15c Linen Handk
3 for 25c
NOW
Bath Robes
Terr, Flannel and Wool, best
colorings, full and long cut and
neatly finished. Toimerlv $8.00
$K 50 and 7 00,
NOW
$3.45
F
Is Short
FRI6ND BDSTOM-.AS A MAN
Or PCACS- Afl OPfosEtT0
PREPAREDNESS Af0 AKMAMeWT
AS A D-I3CIP16- Cfr- HAfcMONr
AND GOCXi jjLL I AM
UNimWA8lY ACSAINS.T
Michigan Displeases
In Lawrence Contest
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct 7.-Plel41n
H. Yost's University of Michigan feet
ball team, although victor ever Law
rence by a to 0. failed to pUase either
coach er follower. The Wolverines
lost at least three touchdowns by fall
ing to block properly on offense. The
Iawrence team never threatened to
score.
Maulbetsch. the Michigan fullback,
found many holes In the Lawrence line),
and plowed through for three touch
downs. Yost used twenty-two men dar
ing the short game.
the HouseH
Hats
v
the jL
a "tc
Pajamas
Cheviot, Crepe, Solsette and De
met Flsnn.il
$1.50 and $2.00 grades
NOW
85c
$2.60, $3.00 and $3.50 g-l or
grades NOW oX.OO
Collars
50c a Half Dozen
Imported English Linen Collars.
Full Dress and Wing shapes; all
sires from 14 to 17H. Tor- A
merly 26c each. NOW .... C
Night Shirts
Fine quality, full cut and Co
lons. Formerly $1.00. NOW OlfC
House Coats
.lust a few exclusive effects In
House Coats that sold formerly
at from $6.00 to $12. j. pj
now rrice
Umbrellas
A big lot of the usual $2.00
grade of Men's Umbrel- CJ1 Aft
las, assorted handles.. Ol.UU
at Fourteenth
?