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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. ROURKES TAKE EXTRA INNING GAME AT JOPLIN s Come Up From Behind and Tie Score in Seventh; Win in the Four , teenth. Joplin, Mo., Sept. 12. Omaha tied Jnplin's two-run lead in the seventh and defeated the locals, 3 to 2, in the 14th inning of the opening game today in a pitchers' battle between Townsend and Marks and Payne. Boehler, Strand and Lamb com- pleted a triple steal In the first in ning, Boehler stealing home. Score: OMAHA. , AB B. H. O. A. E, ftlslasnn, th 9 Jackson, lb 6 0 Im, If 1 Hrmlnrway, as 6 0 8pellmnn, rf. t fchlnkle. rf fl 0 Hartwaa, lb 0 Brown, t 1 Towasrnd, p 1 9 BRINGING UP FATHER Sn Jifta nd Mag ft la Fall Page of Color la Th Sunday Bm. Drawn for The Be by McManut rpnM tail laUmat tonal News Sat lea, I'M OINC "TO LEAve "TOO ON THl IbLMO WITH rRrVNCOlVXXR NEW VALET- ME CAN'T PtAK An , WORD OF CNCLI.W- the wax vou are corn TO WAKE HE LCArN VCLl-THE Two JKAt WILL e HCWE TOOAf I WONDER IP . HE'LL HAVE A' AtCWT- OO WON'T r ,f - Tu $ fORClT TO A au a, BOAT . - ' 3 --WLtAHN - -J -1 '"' "HAT rH .14. ft 1 rTT tail -I I , . - - I u u f. !!, irviiSJ n u jrrm bu "&t x j i w i i.'j i to know "xomit i i is uira J. i'""l K " v--H WSL J lASk. I nf J mine- , ,. c h n nraKn XCXJR HtfW&ANO ftONB UY I OTTA ir IT TO HJM HC Ay-NE ruLL or pep atcou-v. Ht OUrXt Arl tSONC PUMPKIN l-7 AT TkHCQTIN' CfAOf RCAT HEAVEN HE. HA TAOHT TOO cn;lh rif1 - Hz 3 IS S 1 Total, 68 JOFUX. Thnnipaon, tb. Hovhlcr, rf. , . . Knit, cf Ntrand, If Imb, b risrbroofc, lb. Hnuidt, M. , . . Bonehoaakjr, a, Nmlth Pnjn, p Mark,, p. ..... AB. B. H. O. A. E. ,...T 1112 0 .... i 4 s e 0 7 H .... 0 2 S 0 0 ....a l s s o .... 0 0 14 8 1 ....a o i 4 a i ,... o i a e e ....l t o o .... oooio ....4 o t i : o ! ! i BATTING RALLY IN NINTH INNING GIVES REDS GAME 0 0 0 0 X 1 S 1 S 0 S 14 43 24 2 Total , SS 14 41 15 2 Batted for Bottcbonaky In ninth. Omaha ..0 0 0 0 0 1 1 00 00 1 S joplin r...t oooooo oooooea 2 Two-bano hit I tpcllaian. Three-baio hlti 1. Sacrlflco hit! Niitt. Sacrifice fly: Barban. Stolon basooi Hoehler (2), Htrand, Lamb. Doublo plays t Jnrknon to HmlnK wair to Jarkon; Hemlnsway to tilclaoon to Jaekaon. Lft on ba,ra: Omaha, 10 i Jop lin. 11. Knn and hit: Off Payne, 3 and 8 In 0 2-S Inning,. Struck out! By Town tend, 3 by Payne, 8. Bum on ball,: Off Townnrnd, It off Payne, li off Mark,, 4. Vmpireil Meyer, and Duly. Time; 2:85. St. Joseph Cinches Pennant . by Defeating Wiches, 4 to 3 Wichita, Kan., Sept. 12. St. Joseph won the Western league pen nant by defeating Wichita in the .first game of the series, 4 to 3. The fame was a thrilling battle between lusser and Hoffman. Musser re lieved Gregory in the first inning with two on oases jtnd three runs, although he worked a full game the day before, and pitched wonderful ball for nine innings. Two doubles in the tenth by Walker and Dolan, won the game. Hoffman also pitched a strong game and errors back of him allowed Wichita most of their runs. A great throw by Jackson, who threw Musser out "at the plate after Washburn had singled in the eighth, saved the game for St. Joseph. 8cor: - r.h:e. St, Joph....S oooooeoo 1 4 10 4 Wichita 0 31000000 0 3 10 0 Batterlei: Hoffman and Sheatak; Gref . ory, Muwer and Yaryan. . Oklahoma City's Ragged Defense Gives Boosters Game Oklahoma City, Okl., Sept. 12. Oklahoma City presented a ragged 'defense today and Des Moines won the opening game of the series, 8 ( to J. Score: e Molnea ... 0 0 4 0 1 t I 1 0' 11 E2 "Oklahoma City 0 0100030 0 3 11 7 Batteriea: Payae and Breen; Hill, Meadow and Griffith. flitarc Plav P rrnrlpc Ramiv VIIVI0 IUJ bllVIIVV, VMIMU and Defeat Sioux City, 10-6 Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 12. Tulsa won a listless game from Sioux City here today, the ony feature being the er rorless defense of the Oilers. Scire: filoin City .. UMIIIl 0 (111' 6 Tulsa 0300243 10 IS 0 Batterlea: Fletcher and MeDermott: ' .Denqia, Bayne and Schmidt. .-Australian Team Defeats Americans in U. S. Doubles Championship ; i ' Chicago, Sept. 12. Gerald L. Pat terson and Norman E. Brookes, Australians, winners of the United States doubles championship in ten nis for 1919, showed their supre macy over William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin of San Francis co, the team that formerly twice held the same honors in the inter national jnatches which opened Fri day. The Australians won In straight sets. Brookes played the most fin ished tennis, while Patterson used '. tremendous power in his hitting. Johnston was considerably off form. The other , Australian pair, R. V. i nomas ana Kanaoipn i.yceu, were off their game and were beaten by Ralplf H. Burdick and Samuel Hardy of Chicago. Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. was unable to come to Chicago for a singles exhibition and in his stead .Walter T. Hayes of Chicago appeared against Willis E. Davis of San Francisco in a two-set match which they divided. Hayes played in all around good style, but Davis solved his style in the second set. Nua-fi Pender, Sept. 12 McGill of Wis ner defeated Jenkins of Rosalie in Wednesday night's wrestling match. The former won two straight falls. the time being 16 and 10 minutes, respectively. McGill is matched .' against Gatewood of Decatur on September 24 at this place for $150 side bet. League Leaders Win, 6 to 5, in Game in Which Every Run Made Was . Earned. Cincinnati, Sept. 12. By a strong batting rally in the ninth inning, the Reds nosed out Boston, 6 to S. Eller was hit hard in the third inning, when Boston scored four runs. The batting of Duncan for the Reds and Rawlings for Boston was very ef fective. Both teams fielded well, every run on each side being cleanly earned. The score: ' B H E. Bolton 0 0400001 0 i 1J 1 Cincinnati 10030000 3-6 11 0 Batterlee: FlIllnHlm and Oowdy, 'Ift'Nelll; Eller, Fisher and Wtngo, Rarlden. Phil, Defeat flratea. Pittsburgh, Sept. 12. Philadelphia defeat ed nttsburfh today, 6 to 6. The locals staged a rally In the ninth Inning that fell one short of tying the score. Miller was knocked out of the box In the seventh Inning after yielding aU runs on six hits. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 S 10 2 Pittsburgh ....0001 0 0 1 0 35 7 1 Batteries: Cantwell and Clarke; Miller, Pender, Wlsner atd Schmidt. tiianti Down Carda. ' St. Louis. Sept. II. Grouping two bases on balls with a doubte and a single on May In the first Inning, New Tork got away to a flying atart and was never overtaken, St. Louis losing the first game of the series, 6 to 6. Score: R. H. E. New Tork .... 3 0J 0 0 0 0 1 06 i 2 St. Louis 10010003 06 13 2 Batteries: Toney and Snyder: May, Woodward, Tuoro, Jacobs and Clemons, Dilhoefcr. Local Golfer Plans New Links at Fremont, Neb. Fremont, Neb., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Charley Johnson, piofession al of the Omaha Happy Hollow club, has finished layine out the new golf course of the Fremont Country club on the old Chautauqua grounds north of the city. The club re cently purchased the tract of 105 acres. Uoiters are nigniy pieasea with the new course which is con sidered unusually "sporty." The course is 2,950 yards long. The North Western and Burling ton tracks run through the grounds and the Rawhide creek wends its way through the center of the course. Work of clearing the land and seeding down the acreage that has been under cultivation is under way. It is planned to use the course next spring. Grand Circuit Races Are Postponed; Geers to Ohio Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. ,12. The Grand circuit program of nine races, scheduled for today, was declared off because of ,rain and the horses were shipped to Columbus, O. Ed ward F. "Pop" Geers, who was in jured Monday, when his colt Heglar boiled through the fence, left with his associates for the Ohio city. He may not, however, be able to drive next week. American Association. Columbus, O., Sept 12. Score: Kansas City 16 14 I Columbus I 15 9 Batteries Hall, Monroe and La Longe; Leyme, Lukanovlc and Wagner. i Toledo, Sept. 13. score: First gams: Minneapolis Toledo Batteries Hovllk and Owens and Kelly. Second game: Minneapolis Toledo Batteries Roberson and Owen; Sanders snd Kelly. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 12. Score: R. H. E. St. Paul 8 3 Indianapolis 1 3 4 Batteries Merrltt and Hargrave; Hill, Brown and Leary, Henline. Louisville, Sept. 12. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee T 13 1 Louisville 6 I 0 Batteries Phillips, Northrop and Huhn; Tlncup and Kocher. R. H. E. 4 3 7 5 Brady S. H. E. 16 3 4 7 1 Today's Calendar of Sports. Raring: Close of fall meeting of VTest ehreter Racing association at Belmont park. Opening of fall meeting of Ken tucky Jockey club at Lexington. Open ing of fall meeting of Business Men's Racing association at Reno, Trottingt Close of Grand clrenlt meet ing at Syracuse. Polos National championship tourna ment of the Polo association opens at Philadelphia, . Athletics: A. A. V. national track and field championships at Philadelphia. Boxing i Jos Leonard against Phil Lo gan, 10 rounds, at Biaghamton, N. Y. Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often Leads to Serious Trouble You Will Never Be Cured by Results and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Cost. Pet St. Joseph 7 6 .576 Wichita 74 63 .540 Tulsa 74 ti .640 Dea Moines ,.70 65 .519 Oklahoma City 67 66 .496 Sioux City 69 .496 Joplin 56 76 .434 OMKHA 54 79 .406 Yesterday's Results. Omaha, I; Joplin, I. Des Moines, 6: Oklahoma City, 3. Tulsa. 10; Sioux City, 6. St. Joseph, 4: Wichita, 3. Games Today. Omaha at Joplin. St. Joseph at Wichita. Sioux City at Tulsa. Des Moines at Oklahoma Ctty. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cincinnati 8S 40 .688 New York 79 46 .682 Chicago 66 60 .624 Pittsburgh 66 62 .512 Brooklyn 61 66 .480 Boston 50 73 .410 St. Louis 47 76 .382 Philadelphia 43 79 .363 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 3-4; Brooklyn. 1-5. Philadelphia, t: Pittsburgh. 6. New York, 6; St. Louis, 6. Cincinnati, 6: Boston, 6. Games Today. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. 45 62 65 56 62 6.1 79 92 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Chicago 82 Cleveland 74 Detroit 73 New York 67 St. Louis 64 Boston 62 Wrsshlntton 49 Philadelphia ...34 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland. 4; Boston. 3. Washington, 4; Detroit, 0. St. Louis-Boston; rain. Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 0. Games Today. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Pet. .646 .587 .667 .645 .60S .496 .33 .270 62 67 60 63 68 73 82 84 Pet. .618 .568 .656 .530 .493 .463 .383 .38" Local Treatment With Sprays.'.1 Catarrh is a condition of - tEe blood and can not be cured ty local applications of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thou sands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. , Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time' lost,' during which the. disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Thoueh Catarrh makes its first appearance in the ' nostrils, throat aud air "passnag?s, the disease-becomes more and more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming conditions that result when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords per manent relief.' Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one rem dy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory results ' in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are .urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. -It is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write to the Medical Department for expert ad vice as-to how to treat your own ease. Address Swift Specific Co., 1254 Swilt Laboratory, Atlanta, Ua, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. St. Paul 84 Kansas Ctty 75 Indianapolis 76 Louisville ., 71 Columbus 66 Minneapolis ,.63 Toledo 62 Milwaukee 53 Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 7-6; Minneapolis, 4-1. St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis. 1. Kansas City, 18: Columbus, 9. Milwaukee. 7; Louisville, 5. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF MINNESOTA WILL GREET OMAHA TEAM Bee Writer Tells of Greetings by Mayor and Governor St. Paul. in By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 12. (Special Telegram.) Arrived here O. K. and immediately got in touch with the officials of the St. Paul Amateur Base Ball association. According to he local heads St. Paul amateur fol lowers will turn out in full force Sunday afternoon at Lexington park, vvnere tne big championship contest will be staged between the Unions, class B City champs of the Omaha association and the crack Cardozos of the local association. It is expected that one of the largest crowds of the vear will be in attendance, weather permitting, and the locals are confident that their favorites will carry off the champion- snip, aitnough tnere are a number of the fans betting on the Omaha champs in the event that Stucker hurls the game, since the local fans received word that the youngster hurled a no-hit, no-run game last Sunday. ! An elaborate program has been arranged for the Omaha champs when they arrive atvthe northern city. The Unions, headed by James Milota, recording secretary, and Frank Jacobs, president of the City league, will arrive" here at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and will De met at tne station by otticials of the local association. They will be taken to the Ryan hotel, where they will make their headquarters while in the city. The Omaha team will be taken to the city hall at 9 o'clock, where Mayor L. C. Hodgson will turn over the key . to the city, and at 10:30 o clock they will be met by Gover nor J. A. A. Burnquist, who will make the principal address, welcom ing the Omaha champs to the north ern city. Later on they will be tak en on an automobile tour around the city. A banquet will be given in their honor at 6 o'clock at the Ryan hotel and a theater party in the evening. Confessed Automobile Thief Bound Over to District Court E. H. Perkins and J. F. Wilson, both living at 2910 Deer Park Boul evard, were bound over to district eourt in police court yesterday, the former for stealing an automobile owned by S. O. Bnggs, 1343 South Thirty-fourth street, and the latter on a charge of receiving stolen property. Perkins pleaded guilty. Their bonds were fixed at $2,000 each. Cash and Bonds Are Stolen From Strongbox In Home Albert Bennett, 2411 South Eleventh street, reported to the po lice early yesterday that someone stole a strongbox from his home containing $106 in cash, $150 in Lib erty bonds, an $89 check and Various valuable papers. Mm svisy-yg.xzEav piunrTiNCTO Honr one OVER" WITirDlKSTOAm YANK Bun Johnson case won't go to the jury. It will be turned&ver to an unbiased orchestra of ukulele twangers. Chinese spectator fell out of the Supreme Court bleachers when Bun's lawyervreferred to him as the Rhoderick Dhu of base ball. Expect the Ouija boards to register Rhoderick's disgust. Lull in the trial while Ben chirped "I'll be with you when the sub poenas bloom again." - Bun's lawyer broughout he fact that Mays had pardissipated in two world series. May have meant participated. Maybe both.' The opposition's lawyer is of the hip and elbow school of oratory. Uses his voice only when he runs out of gestures. The worst that can happen to Mays is that he will be sentenced to stick with the Yanks. ' Yanjss have a team of lawyers. One is an old bird. When he gets on the other bird runs for him. A lawyer seems to be a song plugger with a legal education. Bun's lawyer buzzed for two houn straight without saying the same thing twice or one thing once. 4i The league president accuses Mays of conduct unbecoming a pitcher or a gentleman. Mays hasn't attended the trial so far. Fo ra bird who is suspended he is losing a lot of ball games. The question is, did Bun havethe power to suspend Mays? He did. Did he have the power to keep him suspended? He did not. When the Yanks' lawyer spiels Bun seems to grow split hoofs and a forked tail. You wonder how he gets his hat over his horns. When his lawyer sings a lullaby Bun sprouts a cherubic coniplexion like a cat full of Grade- A cream. A halo hangs over his ears like a horse collar on a door knob. 1 If the Yanks .bought Mays to help cop the pennant the records indi cate they should can their twin lawyers and hire an alienist., ' The case goes to the jury soon, barring war, earthquakes or Wood row's veto. The works took a Shantung twist when Ump Owens popped into court. He got jealous and left when he piped the lawyers using their whole framework in making gestures. , 200,000 APPLY FOR TICKETS FOR WORLD'S SERIES Office of Cincinnati Club Is Swamped With Applications for Reservations for Ball Classic. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 12. Long lines of persons gathered on the stairs of Wiggins block or down the street from the Cincinnati National league base ball offices here this morning, while as many as could get in the club offices waited their turn to receive cards on which ap plications for world's series seats must be written. President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati club had announced that no attention would be given to any requests for world series tickets j except by filling out cards issued to applicants at the club's offices. The application cards read for tickets for the first three games. No single tickets will be issued. The prices for world series games were given on the application as follows: ; Grand stand, reserved, $5.50; grand stand, reserved (upper), $3.30; field boxes, $6.60; pavilion, unre served, $2.20, and bleachers, unre served, $1.10. A "notice" is printed on the ap plication card which says that the applicant agrees that the method adopted by the club for tle distri bution of tickets is not a lottery scheme. Herrmann has announced that it is intended to place the names of the applicants for tickets in a bas ket and if the pennant is won by the Cincinnati Nationals hold a drawing of these cards to distribute the available seats. Herrmann said today his office has been swamped by applications for world series seats, already num bering more than 200,000, and that his plan to hold a drawing is the only way out of the difficulty. Reports of Grain Surplus In Ukraine Are Unfounded Paris, Sept. 12. Advices from American Red Cross investigators at Poltava, southern Russia re ceived in Paris today state that re ports cf an enormous grain surplu i.T Ukraine and southern Russi? which have disturbed American wheat growers with visions of a tumbling market may be dismissed as groundless. I Russia and the countries border ing on the Black Sea will need the entire 1919 cropthe reports said. Classified advertising is the most n.v(U.Vl. mA mnct rltrerr therefore use The Bee's want ads regularly.-! pen to the children. WHITE SOX SHUT MACKMEN OUT WITH SEMI IN BOX Wilkinson, Ex-Sandlot Hurler, Blanks Athletics in First Major League Ap pearance. Philadelphia, Sept, 12. Errors by Dugan and Wingo, followed by timely Chicago hitting, gave the vis itors today's game with Philadel phia in the first inning. The score was 7 to 0. Wilkinson made his first major league appearance in the box fcr Chicago and brilliant support inJ the closing innings helped him shut out the locals. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 60001000 07 10 0 Philadelphia . 00000000 00 5 3 Batteries: Wilkinson and Schalk; Tork, Roberts, Noyes and Perkins, Styles. Senators Blank Tigers. Waahlneton. Sent. 12. Washington to day took the opening game of the series from Detroit, 4 to 0. Erlck.on, obtained by the locals from Detroit, held his tor mar tram mates to four scattered hits and siruck out nine. Score: R. H. K.' Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 Washington ...00011011 x 4 10 0 Batteries: Love, Boland and Alnsmtth; Erlr kBOjfl and Gharrlty. i Indians Come From Behind, Boston, Sept. 12 Jones weakened in the last two Innings today, allowing Cleveland to come from behind sitd wtn from Bos ton, 4 to 2. A pass to Wambsganss, Smith's single. O'Neill's double, Coveleskl's single, a pass to Graney, Chapman's strike out and Speaker's sacrifice fly, gave Cleveland three runs In the ninth Score: RUG Clevelsnd 0000081 34 ' Boston 3 010000 0 3 7 1 Batteries: Coveleskl and O'Neill, Thom as: Jones, Russell and Schange. Paralyzed' Father; Near Death Begs For Return of Son With his body paralyzed and al most all hope for his recovery gone', Nelson Puncaes, 2861 Bristol street, lies on his deathbed constantly call ing for his son George, 26 years old, who disappeared from home more than six months ago, following his discharge, from the army in Jan uary, Mr. Puncaes has been partly par alyzed for many years. Due to the stress and excitement incident to the war his condition became worse, d the disappearance- of his son s added to his worries. His condition is said by his physicians to be critical. Now the aged father, near the point of death, lies vainly calling for the son, who hat severed home ties because of a petty difference with him. Hmed to Bench by Auto. Man Is Seriously Injured Harry Budatz, 2226 Avenue D, Council Bluffs, Ia vas internally injured when he was pinned to a mechanic's bench at the Universal iraraKe. 2326 Leavenworth street, b an automobile driven by J. W. Gri: fin. proprietor of the garage. He was taken to the Mercy hospi tal, in Council Bluffs. At the request of his father, Rob ert Budatz, Omaha police investi gated the case and notified Griffin to come to the police station. I OMAHA RED SOX PLAY COUNCIL BLUFFSJUNDAY Longeways' to Tackle Local Colored Cracks in Double Bill at Rourke Park; First Game, 2 P. M. The Council Bluffs Longeways will play the Omaha Red Sox, the crack colored team, in a double header at Rourke park Sunday after noon. With the Armours, the pma ha semi-pros, away, playing the Ar mour team of Kansas City, the local ball park would be without an at traction had- not the colored boys and the Bluffs club agreed to meet there. ". . The Longeways team is one of the strongest semi-professional clubs in this vicinity and has tried for some time to book a game with the Ar- ; niours, but the Packers had their dates arranged so far'ahetd that it was found impossible to accommo- ! date the Bluffs aggregation, s After much wrangling the Omaha Red Sox finally made arrangements to play the Longeways. , ' The first game will start at 2 o'clock. Popular prices, 30 cents to grandstand or bleachers, will be the admission charges. Germany Ships Gold London, Sept. 12. (Via Montre al.) It is reported today that M, 500,000 in gold has reached London ; from Germany. A portion is said to be already on the way to Canada in payment for foodstuffs. Judge Grants Double Divorce On Grounds That Both Are Guilty An unusual "double" divorce was granted by District Judge Sears yes terday in the case of Homer Charles and Maude Charles. Judge Sears declared that each was guilty of cru elty. He granted a divorce to Homer from Maude and gave him custody of one of their children. He also granted a divorce to Maude from Homer and granted her the custody of the other child. Horner alleged, in his petition that his wife treated him cruelly. He testified that she. said his presence made her nervous and he finally decided to go away, he said. Mrs. Charles, in a cross-petition, alleged that her husband threatened her life and declared he would not be responsible for what. might hap- Young men! This is your style headquarters latest, smartest clothes designed exclusively for you Featuring especially the' Newest Michael Stern, Rochester, and Schloss Bros., Balti more, Styles for Young Men. v. Young men know1 they can always find here the latest word in correct styles; clothes that mean business and social success for them; the latest ideas for college men, high school men, young business men, for sport wear. 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