North Carolina Newspapers

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN JUNE 1, 1913, EVENTS 7 IN THE WORLD OF SPORT THE NORTH CAR01MLEAGU IIIM. raw etASvtsa of the clubs. . Carolina. TWINS OVERCOME HEALTHY LEAD AND WIN FROM MOUNTAINEERS Waymack Weakens and Watson Gives Up Triple With Two Men on Bases Greensboro and Raleigh Are Winners. ToUls ,...,. ,nN'STON-6A.LEM, May 81. (Spe t.L) Adbtvtlle took an early lead In today's fsme with the Tlwnt and went at a fast rat of speed until tbe fourth, when Waymack weak ened, and WaUon, who succeeded Jilm In the pit, was pounded for a triple. Tfanklnf was the order of the day when Waymack tottered, but lit happened that the management t tbe Ashevllle team tent in the wrong man to relieve him. The came we featured by the hitting of Corbett, who secured four hlU out of four times up, twd of hie swats being for an extra base. Clancy ued three pitchers, Ray showing poor form ana Boyle having nothing on his offer ings. Lee showed great improvement ,andkspt the visitors ouf of the danger sons. With two men on bases In the eighth, Berbare sent out one that looked good for a double, but Clapp ran against j the tence for It and drew It from the atmosphere with ono hsndi making the third out Bar bare wss the victim of another pretty piece of work on the part of the 'Twins In the third, when he was caught at the plate, on a ball re layed by two players. The Mountaineers i cored two runs In the first inning, the tallies coming in this way: Corbett doubled and went home When O'HaUoran made a wild throw, NooJIn being safe at first. Fry singled to left Held and NooJIn erossed the rubber. In the second the visitors added ano .rir to their collection, when MlUlmaa drew a base on balls and was sacri ficed to second. lie sen d wliun Corbett singled to center ti.f.j. In the tourth Waymack singled to . canter field and went to second on Clapp error. He soored when Corbett ' doubled. -' ' . ' Wlniton-Salem scored two in the fourth. Gates singled to center Held and went to second on Noojln s error. Edwards singled. Dates crossing the ylate. Edwards was out at second, when Roberts was safe on a fielder's choice. Boyle singled to left , Held, boring Roberts.. In the fifth O'Hal loraa singled and Smith drew.a base ,,,. frri( st this stage of the -ame and there wars two men on and no outs, when WaUoa want In. . Oates took the first ana thai, eame over. tl vjl k triple and cleaning up the bsaea He earns home with the winning run, when Clapp lined out saorifios fly to Istt field, , The tabulated score: -aabevUe AB. B. H. PO. X E. HlU this morning, intending to return In time to officiate. However, he missed his train at Durham and watched the game at a matinee at th. Bull city, a Mack and Bussey were the umpires, The tabulated score: Durham AB. R. IS. PO. A. E. Angler, cf, ....... t 11 10 0 W. Kelly, is. 4 0 2 2 S 1 Thompson, If. .... 4 2 2 1 0 0 Owens, 2b ..6 11 1 2 Hargrave, 8b. .... 5 0 1 0 1 1 J. Kelly, rf I 0 2 1 0 0 Morpeth, lb. .... 2 111 0 e Ulrlch, c. ......... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Lowe, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 Ton, p. ............ 4 0 2 0 2 0 Meadows, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ferris, p. ., 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...IT S 14 24 10 , Ralftigh Charlotte . ,,xt . W I nto n-B&lnm . . Durham . AhHKVILLK Greensboro Won Lost Pet 19 14 .674 14 14 IS 20 20 .583 .6(3 .631 .804 .271 National. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia ......... 20 11 .146 Brooklyn II 16 .633 New York ............ 10 1 .664 Chicago 20 20 ,600 Pittsburgh 19 20 .417 0U Louis ......... ...... It 21 .476 Boston 14 20 .412 Cincinnati ..... .... It 26 .368 American. ' Won Lost Pet Philadelphia SI 10 .717 Cleveland .,..,.... 29 12 .707 Washington .......... 22 17 .664 Chicago ...,, 24 19 .661 Boston . . ,. . .- . . II 22 .421 8t Louis ........ 11 21 .191 Detroit 17 27; .386 New York ....... ...... i 21 .243 i ' ' Southern, ' '" Won Lost Pet Mobile ................. 13 ID .626 Nashville , 26 22 .622 Atlanta ......... .i.... 44 23 ,611 Birmingham 24 21 .611 Memphis '.. It 28 .600 Montgomery . . 23 24 .419 Chattanooga .......... It 26 .479 New Orleans 1 t2 .133 With The Ralrigh Butts, rf. Turner, lb. ....... Nelld,, lb. ....... Smith, If. ....... .i Mack, cf. ... Cruthers, 2b, . Cltrano, as, Lldgiate, o. Mehaffey, , Myers, p. A3. R. H. PO. A. B. 0 1 O 0 0 . e I 0 4 p.:.. ... ToUls .11 11 II IT 14 'floors by Innings: R. Durham Ill 000 006 Raleigh .....000 200 6411 Summary: Two-base hits, Cruthers ( 2. Three-base hit, Angler. Home run. Thompson. Sacrifice hits, W. Kelly, Thompson, Morpeth. Base on balla oft Ton. '4; off Myers 1: off Meadowe 1 - Struck out, by Ton 7, by Myers 1, by Meadows 2. Hit by pitched ball." J. Kellr (by - Myers); LldgatS, Nelld (by Ton ; Morpeth (by Mehaffey and Myers). Stolen bases, Owens, Butts, Thompson, Cltrano, Smith. Double plays, Cltrano to Cruthers to Turner, Maok to Cruthers. Myers to Ltdgate to Turner. Wild pitch. Meadows (3 . Left on bases, Durham 2, Raleigh 4. Hits, oft Yon, 6 In 1 1-1 innings; Meadows, I in 2-1 in 1 inning; Me haffey, 7 In S innings; Myers, 7 In T Innings. Time, 1:16. Umpires, Bus sey and H. Mack. Atendance, 1,260. RESULTS YESTERDAY. National At Boston 0-1, Brooklyn 2-2. Sec ond game called at end of tenth in ning; darkness. At New York S, Philadelphia 2. At Pittsburg 4, Chicago 0. At St. Louis 2-0, Cincinnati 4-1, American. At Philadelphia 12, New Tork 2, At Washington 6, Bostno 4. Eleven Inning At Cleveland B, St. Louis 4. At Chicago I, Detroit 2. Eleven Innings. Bit Southern. At Atlanta 4, Montgomery t. innings; rain. , At Nashville S, Mobile 11. At Chattanooga-Memphis, rain. At Birmingham 4, Nsw Orleans 1. 4 1 I I ..... 4 Corbett. as. Lee ma a, is. NooJIn. of, Barbers . . . Holland, 2b, - Frye, rf . . . a Peak, It Mtlllman, c ...... I Bumb, lb. ....... I Waymack. p. . . 1 Watson, p. ....... 1 Total Winston -Salem Stuart, If. O'HaUoran, 2b. Smith, c. Bhu maker, lb. Qates, lb. .... Edwards, s .. Roberts, rf. . ., Clapp, cf Ray, p. ....... Boyle, p. ..... Lee, p. ....... ,.14 4 11 14 10 1 A& R. H. PO. A. K. 4 0 12 10 ei 4 4 a V 4N 6 9 27 16 I ToUls ....... .12 , Score by Innings: Ashevllle ....2,10 100 0004 , Wlnaton-Balem 000 230 OOx 6 Summary: Two-base hits. Corbetv , (), Holland, Stuart Three-base hit. Gates. Sacrifice hits, NooJIn, Bumb, O'HaUoran, Edward. Base on baHs, off Waymack I, off Watson 2, off Ray I, Baylesa 1, Lee 1. Struck out. by Waymack I, by Watson 2, by Lee I. Wild pitch, Waymack. Hit by pitched ball, NooJIn (by Lee). Stolen bases, Shumaker (8), Roberta (8). Left on bases. Ashevllle 11, Winston- Salem 10. First base on errors, Ashe vllle 11. Winston-Salem 10. Flrnt base on errors. Ashevllle 1, Winston- Salem 3. Hits, off Waymack 6 In 4 . Innings; Watson, 4 In 4 innings: Ray, I In t innings; Boyto, 4 In Innings; Lee, 4 in 2 Inning Time, 2 houra Umpire, McBrlde, Attendance, V060. PITCHERS WILD. RALEIOH. May II. (Special) Although the Capital made thrre timee as many errors as the Bull Kelly's trio of pitchers were lammed hard and the locals overcame s strong lead and won in easy style. MehsfTey, pitching for the local blew up In the first and allowed four . runs in the fn-st pair of inning Myers was sent in and got away with the remainder of the contest In fancy tyt Yon acquitted himself iwtth credit until the seventh, when he ' showed signs of weakening and was replaced. Meadows took his place. The latter was touched for five hit , netting as many run and Raleigh foreclosed on the heavy and of the result FVrrls followed In Meadows' footsteps and Insisted that the Capi tals make It a landslide while they were about tt ' The gam was featured by the hit ting f Cruthers and Thompson's home run. Three fast double plays were recorded by the Raleigh Inflelt'. iu.f,i. hami Ttnrsl PATRIOTS CLIMBING. CHARLOTTE, May II. (Special.) In a contest whloh waa featured by Rlckard's one-handed catch of Wetser's drive, W leer's catch of Doyle's fly and Moore's one-handed stop of Breslln's drive, the Patriots showed a reversal of form this after noon and defeated the Hornets by the score of I to 2. Umpire Miller was roasted to a turn by the occupants of the grandstand who flsjwed that he was off on two decision Breslln's tip foul split .Neldercorn's finger and Unvpdre Miller waa knocked uncon scious by a foul. Both team scored one run in the first Innutg, Greensboro's tally coming when Rlokard walked, went to second when Doyle ootnmlttsa suicide in or der that he might travel and scored on Doak'a Blnie to left field, ahar lotte tied the score in her half, Agnew Coing to first free of charge and tak ing third on a bad peg. With two jioown weiser si ogled, sending the a 'runner home. The Hornets scored again In the seventh, when, with one down. Bell singled ana went to third on Coveney's wild throw. Ktokard's wild peg allowed htm to score. Greensboro tied It again In the eighth, when KMtard ecratched a hit and Doylo singled, sending Ulckard to third. He scored when Emery let! one go by. In the ninth, Cirpe atngkui and went to second on Jordan's erne- rulce. A paesed ball allowed him to take third and he stored when Doylo sent out a sacrifice fly to Weiser. The tabulated score: C.rtynsboro AB. R. II. PO. American Association. At Columbus 4, Louisville I. At St Paul 7, Minneapolis f. At Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 1. At Toledo 6, Indianapolis 7. International. At Newark 11, Jersey City I. At Providence 4, Baltimore Twelve Innings. At Buffalo 6, Toronto I. At Rochester 1, Montreal 0, Virginia, At Portsmouth 11, Norfolk 4. At Richmond 2, Petersburg 1. First game. At Richmond I, Petersburg 0. Sec ond game. At Roanoke 4, Newport News I. South Atlantic At Albany 7, Charleston . At Savannah 12, Jacksonville 0. At Columbus I, Macon 1. Appalachian. At Rome-Cleveland, rain. At Bristol 3, Johnson City I. At Knoxvllle I, Mlddlesboro I. College. At Philadelphia: Cornell 4, Penn sylvanta 3. At West Point: Army z, wavy i. At Wllllamstown, Mass.: Williams I. Holy Cross 6. At New Ilaven: Tale 4, Princeton 3. Ten Inning At Providence: B,rown I. Colby I. At Andover, Mas: Harvard 4, PhiHlps-Andover 0. - Bloomlngton: Indiana x, uepauw i. NATIONAL. , eras FIRST SIItT-OCT. P1TTSBURO. May 31. Pittsburg today handed Chicago their first shut-out of the season, score 4 to 0. Adams and Smith both pitched fine unit, nraui was taken out ftor a pinch hitter In Chicago's half of the eigntn. tiooe had five shut-outs in centerfleld and tnade three sensa tlonal catch The score by In nlngs: . R. H. B. Chicago 000 000 00.0 0 6 0 Pittsburg ...... .COO 001 03 4 9 2 Smith, Lavender . and Archer; Bresnahan; Adams and Simon. Time, 1:30. Umpire Klem and Orth. GIANTS MADE IT FOUR. NEW YORK. May 31. New York made a clean sweep of their series with Philadelphia, winning the fourth game today, I te t, Mathewson was Invincible until the ninth. Even then he struck out Pinch Hitter Walsh for ths third out Rixey, for Phlla delphl also pitched well, but the lo cats bunched hits on him. The score by Innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia , .00 000 002 2 6 0 New York ....020 001 OOx 8 7 2 Rlxey, .Mayer and Killlfer;; Math ewson and Meyers. Time, 1:37. Um pires, Oday and Emslle. RED LEGS TAKE TWO. ST. LOUIS, May 81. Cincinnati took both games of a double-header with St Louis today, the second game being a shut-out The scores wer I to 2 and 8 to 0. The score by in- nlnirs: First game: R. H. E. ClnclnnaU ....400 020 000 12 2 St. Louis .....10 010 0002 ( 0 Johnson and' Kllng; Griner and Wlngo. Time, 1:66. Umpires, Rlg ler and Byron. Second game: - R. H. E. Cincinnati . .V .060 000 2108 11 1 St Louis .....'000 000 000 8 3 Suggs and Clark; ' Perrltt Burke and Wlngo, Pelt Time, 1:60. Um pire Rlgler and Byron. JAPANKSK ARE DEFEATED. TOKIO, May II. Leland Stanford. Jr., university bajieball team defeated the Moiji university team today by a ecore oi i o . iimh.. liowever, made three hits to tne Americans' on Each side made two error The second game today betwwen the Americans and the Japanese also resulted In a victory lor me Ameri can student 1 to 0. Rlckard, cf. ....... .. Doo'le, 2b..,-.,.... Don, lb. ........ . Hooker, If........ Brlttaln, ss. . Coveney, c. ........ Brealln. rf Cope, lb Jordan, p. . . H. , .31 3 9 27 14 8 Totals ....... Charlotte AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Agrnew, 24. .,. 2 10 2 10 Emery. 3.-...... . 4 0 1 2 6 1 McCoy, rf...... . 4 0 0 0 0 1 WelseT, If... ,. . v i o 0 Willisana, jis ... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Bell, of 4 110 0 0 Moore, lb., ii.., 4 0 1 18 0 Neldencorn, o. 10 0 10 0 Malnolmson. o 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 110 Fahrer, p.......... t Totals ...... ..82 Score by Innings Greensboro Charlotte Summary I I 27 16 2 R. ..100 000 0118 100 000 1002 u-wo-onae rut, i)oak. Sac rlfloe hit Doyle (2). Coveney, Bres lin. Jordan Aamew. Base on ball oft Jordan 1; off Fahrer. 4. Struck out. Vy Jordan 4; by Fahrer. 4. Hit hv pitohed ball. Hooker. Stolen base Rktkard, Dell, Moore. Double nhuya Agrnew to Williams Emery to Moore to Emery. Tasted ball. Maloolmson. Left on 'saste Greensboro, ' 7;' Ghar lott 6. First base on error Green n- fcero, lj Cssarlotta 1.- Time. 1:05. PbiSPlra Mllhr Aft.n.l.w. a FRIENDSHIP OF JAPAN AND AMERICA. There Is something wrong elttaer wth the lntelllgnre or else with the motives of those vivo talk about war whenever a question comes up be tween nations that Involves the In tcrpretatlon of a treaty. Tho people of tho United States have no differ ences with those f any country that could possibly justify even harsh lan guage. Much lee then, could they Juntlfy talk about the wholesale srted- , j . , . t.lnAJ I. nAmK.. uoon tl International scale. There. has nevr boon the sllsrhtest reason to suppose that this country was on the vere of war with Japan. The gov ernment and people of that marvel ous Island empire have always Justly regarded the government and people of the United States with the, warm est attachment And Jgan should be strongly assured that the people of the United States take pride In her progree rely upon toer friendship, and fully believe that the welfare and prosperity of the, one noun try must be of value to the other. From "The Progress of the WorlJ," in the American Review of Reviews for Jun TWO AT BOSTOIf. BOSTON, May 31. After Brooklyn had shut out Boston, 2 to 0, in the first game of this afternoon's double header, the two teams battled to a ten-Inning tie with the score 8 to 3, when the game was called on account of darkness. The first game was a pitchers' battle between Stack and Dickson. The score by innings: First game: R. H. E. Brooklyn .....000 M0 0022 9 0 Boston .......000 000 000 0 g 8 Stack and ' Miller; Dickson and Whaling, Tim 1:81, Umpire Brennan and Eason, Second game: R, H. E. Brooklyn ...Oflfl 002 100 03 6 1 Boston 000 100 000 03 T 2 Rucker and Miller; Hess and Whaling. Time, 1:37. Umpires, Brennan and Eason, COBB STTLL LEADS. CHICAGO. May 81. Unofficial averages today show that Cobb is still leading the American .eague In bat ting with an average of .476 for 24 game and next to him are Jackson, Cleveland, with .488; Speaker, Bos ton, with .386; Collin Philadelphia, with .376, and Lajoie, Cleveland, with .348. McDonald, of Boston, leads the National league hitter his average for 17 games being .429. Cravath, of Philadelphia, has .40. Wagner, of Pittsburg, finally passed his under study, Volx. whose good hitting is keeping him in the game despite Bonus' return. - Their, figures are .361 end .345, respectively. AMERICAN. " MACK TRIES NEW ONE. i MiLiADELPHIA, May 31. Phila delphia won from New York today 12 to z. Clark was batted out of the box. Klepfer was little Improvement and the league leaders hit for a total of 24 'bases. Bender retired at the end of the sixth to let Taff. Che Waco, faxas league, pitcher, finish. New York gave Taff a warm Welcome, get ting four hits and scoring two runs in ths seventh, but after that the Texan pitched good balL , Score toy innings R.H.E, New York ....000 000 200 8 9 1 Philadelphia . .071 200 llx 12 17 i Clarice, Kelpfer 'and Sweeney, Gos sett; Bender, Tuff and Schang . Time 1:66. Umpires Evans and Hart. . CHICAGO BEATS DETROIT. CHICAGO, May 31. Collins dou ble, a sacrifice and Weaver's singls gave Chicago an eleven inning game with Detroit today 3 to 2. The game was a pitchers' battle between White and Zamloch. Cobb prevented the lo cais from scoring when ha made a running" catoh of a long fly In the tenth Inning. Cobb once was caught napping off first and again stealing. ttiore by innings R. H. E. Detroit -.001 000 100 00 2 9 2 Chicago 100 010 000 01 3 11 S Zamloch and Rondeau; White and Schalk. Time 2:26, Umpires Hllde- brand and Connolly. ' . ANOTHER FOR CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, May 31 In a stir ring ninth inning finish Cleveland took today's game from St Louis 6 to 4. In the ninth, five successive singles off Hamilton brought In two runs and won the game. ' . '' Score by Innings R. H. E. Cleveland . . . . 000 000 302 6 12 O St Louis ....000 130 000 4 12 0 Steen, Blandlng and O'Neil; Lev erens, Hamilton and Agnew. Time 1:61. Umpires Ferguson and Dlneen. .SENATORS WIN GREAT GAME WASHINGTON, May 31. Washing ton won the most exciting game of the season here today, defeating Bos ton in eleven innings, 6 to 4. Wash ington used seventeen men. Score by lnnlgs R. H. E, Boston 020 020 000 00 4 10 S Washington ..000 200 002 01 6 10 1 Bedlent, O'Brien and Carrtgan; Hughes, Altrock, Engel, Boehling and Alnsmlth, Shanks, Henry. Time 2:05. Umpires Bgan and O'Lougihlln. PRIZE FIGHTER SHOT. NEW YORK, May II. Charles Hubbard, a prize fltrhter known as "Jumbo" Well lis doing at the New York hospital from nine Ibullet wounds which apparently he received in a duel with an unidentified man early today. - A taxlcab in whldh Hu'b- bord, another man and. a woman were riding, left an all-night restau rant on Broadway for a trip to China town. At Thirty-eighth street the cab was stojuped and the . two men stepped out armed with pistol While the woman looked on they ex changed shots.untll Hubbard fell. ASSOCIATION TEAM TAKES SECOND GAME WINS FROM ASHEVTLLE SCHOOL AT OATES PARK. Tbe Winners Had the Cp&M and Fat- ton, In the Box, Wss Very Stronc. BRITISH TEAM WINS. PHILADELPHIA, May 31. The British polo toam defeated all-Phlla. delphla at the Philadelphia Country club this afternoon by the score of 15 to 5. Reliable Prenwlnr Club. Phone 446. 22 W, College St Block from Squar THE MONARCH EUROPEAN PLAN 60a, 76o and 11.00. Special Weekly and Monthly Rate Thoroughly Reno. Phone in. "Slim" Sallcc, the noblctt southpaw of them I J all is fort first, last and all the time St. Louis sport writers even call him V Coca- Cola Sallee.' V' " ' ' -iPlj. He Mjr it'i t ha best beverage to train on " wl Satisfying Refreshing lj 'i&r Tliirst-Quenchiiig ii ; neiusc ouDsurutes. n jr Wbrnerflr Atrav Itlsk f Cc-Cl Sn loc m n. THE COCA-COLA' COMPANY, Atlanta, By outplaying their opponents at every stage of the game the members of ths representative team of the Ashevllle Y. M. C. A. yesterday after noon won from the aggregation of the Ashevllle school by the score of to 1 at Oates park. The winners put up a brand of team work that in sured their success and played to gether In great style. The members of the Infield were credited with fourteen assists and only one error was changed to the association team. That was recorded on beautiful pickup and wild throw. Chambers started the game In the box for the Y. M. C. A., although he iwa taken out at the end of the second Inning on sfceaunt of sore arm. He allowed two hits during the time that he was twirling; and the students' only , run resulted from the pair of safeties. Fatten relieved "Bkg Dick" and pitched beautiful ball, Striking out six men and not erring up a hit Waller, playing thhM for AshevUie Softool, played a strong game. Yesterday's victory gives tha asso ciation men-a record Vf two games! won out of a pair of contests played. The Ashevllle school suffered at their tutlon's present season. An effort will be made to arrange same wltti ths Canton,' team for next Wednesday afternoon and Manager Ed B. Brown hopes to arrance contests wltti other aggregations of Western North Caro line. ' . j Following Is the tabulated score of yesterdays event: " - . - Y. M. O. A- AB. R. K.PO. A. tk R. White, 20mmM i I 1 lit D. Hunt cf.M.. 2 e 0 0 0 0 Catbey, t9..w.. t 0 1 0 H. White, ss.... 3113 18 Ashworth. ow ,.,) 1 18 I d Patton, It and p.. 4 1 2 0 2 W. Hunt lb....'. I 1 111 I Miller, rf. .....w 3 1 0 J 1 I Chamber p. smiisii v v v v i.n Wtlaon, lt..w 10 10 i ToUls 21 I ,7. IT, 14 j Ashertrio School AB. R. 3E3L TOJLfflV Herty, ss...-. 4 X 11 JB Mohler, of.... ... S 0 0 1 0 Hare lb,.,...., 4 0 1(1 aailer, o... 4 0 0 ft Hamibley, t..r 10 0 1 1 Wing, rf,.w. I I 0 3 0 Weller, tb.. t 0 0 4 1 Mererel, p...... 2 0 0 11' Oarrett 2b.w J 0 0 0 4 Totals ....,...2t 1 2 24 12 4' B&tterles: Chauribent Pattm and I Ashworth: Menffel and Miller. TTim- k pire, uoieman, ooorer, Banber. The Mule Spinners' Union of New; Bedford. Mas, has entered formal protest against the proposed cotton scneaula tn the tariff bill i i j ' r . ,', 5 CsjtWvW?nHis1fYll.itlM -si- i Don't allowanyoneto rritivinrp xrrvn r-Vioi itaii . cannot get in Kuppeni heimer ready-ror-service ; aiiiiyiiLo a i una 11VC O I store, all and more than you can possibly secure elsewhere. , The misfit bugaboo has been worked tib death lately and it is high time that this class of argumentl(?) against ready clothes should be relegated to the place whereit belongs. , Of course, you cannot ex pect to gecure "Fifth 'Ave nue style" and 'a "custorn tailored fit" in clothes for which you pay $8.88 or $10.49. Cheaply made cloth ing deserves all and more criticism than anyone can give it, ;j t: Be SENSIBLE in your clotEes buying come in and let us DEMONSTRATE whereia Kuppenheimer Clotjhes are the economical, logi cal garments for you a , , Words may not prove it, but THE CLOTH. ES AEE IlERE Beady for your judgments .What more can any merchant off erj , $16, $18, $20, $25, $30 R. B. ZAGEIR Just a Whisper'off the Square,' j.