davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Mems Brown Suits
$40 and SIS

Gray and blues are always desirable, but
the absolutely correct shade for the summer
of 1912 is brown. We have made up import
ed fabrics here in our own workshops and
believe our fine worsted brown suits to be
the dressiest clothes for sale in this city.
The patterns are distinctive and man wear
ing one of these suits may feel proud because
he has the best that two countries can pro-
vide. English cloth and American Tailoring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Because We Are
Makers We Sell at
Wholesale Prices
Young Mems Norfolk Suits
$500

The Norfolk is young mans suit, it has
more style and snap than any other coat ever
designed for outdoor exercise. We have a
varied assortment made from rough cheviots
and homespuns Just because the Norfolk
is new and stylish we have not raised our
margin of profit as some stores do on novel
ties. You should see these coats at Sis.
They are excellent values. All sizes up to
40 chest. In browns, gray and blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Sixty=FirSt Year ON
Broad Street
Boys Fine Suits
S12 to SIS

There are parents who want the best of
everything for their boys, so we have select
ed the best fabrics, the best Innings the best
styles and had hgh-class workmen fashion
custom-made suits for boys. These suits
leave nothing to be desired Some are ele-
CANT plain blue serges, while others are quiet
gray effects, and among the collection is
sprinkling Of the new tan shades in fine wors-
teds. All sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Boys Combination Suits
w Wool 5000

An extra pair of pants doubles the life
of suit These pants are lined, cut full
have taped seams, belt loops and the fob
pocket The coats are either plain or Nor
folk A great variety from which to choose
in grays and tans. These suits, like every
thing else we sell, are guaranteed to be 100
per cent wool and will give perfect satsfac-
ton. All sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Boys Fancy Blue Suits
$3.50

Plain blues are always good, but this
year fancy blues seem to be even more in de-
mand than ever before. This suit is made in
both the plain and Norfolk models from fine
blue worsteds with a slight hairline stripe.
Very attractive and absolutely the latest.
Other similar suits all worth coming here TO
see. Every size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Because We Sell
Only For Cash
Our Prices Are Lowest
Mems Outing Trousers
So to S5

This is the time of year when our stock
of outing trousers is complete. There are
plain or fancy serges and Aannels for tennis,
canoeing and dress wear at $3.50 and $500.
Fancy gray fannels, very dressy and
serviceable shades for $500 and other bet
ter ones at $780, $4 and SIS. Sizes to fit tall
men and short men who have waist as small
as 20 inches or as large as 46 inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Established
1852
Bows KniCkerboCker Suits
7SG$ %ssi $500

Service, style and satisfaction are lot in
one suit for SIS, but it is McGregor value.
These suits are cut in plain or Norfolk
models from all wool fabrics, in various
shades of tan, gray and brown. The trousers
are cut full, are lined and have belt loops and
fob pocket All sizes from to IS. Unusual
value at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Young Mems Suits, $40

For the vast number of young men who generally
pay $50 for suit of clothes have very interesting
news Fine worsteds, cheviotS and serges, made in
the usual thorough McGregor manner with the idea
of giving gentleman the utmost in style, quality
and service. Natural shoulders, semi-fjtted coats
with soft rolled fronts exposing part of the hgh-cut
six button vest Sizes from II to l8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
About Our Young Mems Suits
This Happens Frequently

Only last week lyea boy who had never bought clothes except New
Newark
We what he
clothes with other either
Long l5 TO-, and 8
the models
in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
We Don't Open Charge
Accounts
We Do Refund Money
Boys Long Pants Fancy Suits
50 to $40

Most of these suits cut without vest; this you
considerable because you seldom vest the time
and the value Of the vest into extra quality and work
manshp the and pants English and regulation models
great variety of patterns Fine worsteds and smart chevots
great variety and all sizes from IA to 8 We made all these
suits ourselves patterns designed just for young We
know all about them and compare them with
other clothes in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
We Don't Give
Premiums
We Do Give Values
Boys Long Pants Blue Suits
50 to $3.50.

Plain blues always correct but line of fancy blues
superior to any other collection of Newark We made
every of these suits ourselves exclusive pat
designed just for young gentlemen between the OF
ID and 49, The fabrics selected from only the leading
woolen mills Every all wool and all of them will stay
blue You may choose from English Conservative models
full with belt loops side straps and
cuffs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
New Jerseys Largest Boys Department

The swanM
seer is
O
sand
is will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
VARSITY PLAYERS co
TO TRAINING TABLE
This important Feature OF
College Football Will
Begin Today.

Candidates for places on the University
Of Utahs football team will henceforth
take their meals at the yarsity's train
ing table. The Importance OF this move
is evident. The food which A man eats
during the season has more bearing upon
his physical condition than any other one
thing, Then again. it Is the training
table which brings about the brotherly
spirit that Is so indispensable TO n win
ming team. The men get together at
their meals and talk in the same man
ner as the members OF family. IT is
here. also, that some OF the most valua-
bile knowledge is impaired to the men.
Especially does 1t help the new men, as
the veterans are constantly Offering sug-
Sestions which mean much to the begin
ncr,
Another important thing in connection
with the table is the location and man
aEement. II the meals are taken in a
place which is hard to get to and from
1t means that a good deal OF time that
would otherwise he spent in studying
Is taken up in going to and from, the
charge OF the place who knows what
food is the best for football men and
who is popular with the men. This year
Miss Lucy Van Cott will run the table
and the meals will be served in tho uni
versity cafeteria.
"U'' men only will be put on tho train
lhk Adpie lOT lIle nose VINO
have won their letters and will begin
today are: Olesen. Peterson, Manager
Cameron, Bennion. Lon Romuey. OFT
Romney. Hamilton, Holmstead, Summers,
Sutherland, Love, Fitzpatrick. Gardener.
Hampton, Deane, Erickson and Coach
Bonnion
II was also decided at the last meet
Ing OF the council TO have two assistant
managers of athletics tffs year instead OF
one as In the past. These men are Rob-
ert Ferron and Dow Young. Ferron has
done work in tho department before and
has proved his ability TO handle money
judiciously. Young is live student and
his knowledge of athletics IN general fits
him for the place.
The freshmen will get out again to-
night and by tomorrow evening will be-
gin scrimmage work with the varsity.
II will give the big varsity candidates
their first real practice and will be the
best means OF showing the coach lust
which men are best fitted to take the
trips with the team. There are many
men who perform beautifully in the early
practice when there is no rough work
but when II comes down 10 the real test
are lacking somewhere. 1t il upon this
fact that the coach bases his hopes Of
being able 20 soon thin out the big bunch
and get things goinG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL COACH
TO DEVELOP KICKER

Every day from now on the entire
squad Of high school football players VIII
have TO he on the field. Anyone who
misses practice drill VIII lose al chance
for position on the team On almost
every team there arc some players who
are considered essential. and somo take
sdva image OF this 10 disobcy the rules
Happily no such conditions exist at tho
local school There Is no man on the
entire squad who cannot be replaced.
and Coach Richardson Is not inclined 10
waste time on any rccalci,rant PLAYER.
This will be very good for the squad as
each player realizes that he must work
hard and cannot loaf on the job
Heine has not yet found q kicker for this
season, but CAPTAIN Oleson and ''PigcIc"
Ward have both been working hard with
he boot" From this IL looks as though
the coach hopes to develop one OF his
halfbacks to ill UP the hole left by Roy
Mcintyre. Nc is the best puutcr ever
seen at the school, and It win take some
kicker 10 make up for his loss.
C1hoon, At center. is swapping the ball
acknowledges no superior I'm tho high
school class. and he could make good
on most Of the varsity teams The report
that he would be out OF the game because
Of n spralned ankle is untrue. Hc had a
slightly strained lgamcnt. but is about
already. The rest OF the bows are IN
good working trim and ready FOR techni-
cal instructions, They will be out I'm n
hurry this afternoon, as CalIjo is OK
pected 10 look the boys over As soon
as tho PLAYERS are down 10 business he
will start drilling them on The new open
style plays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
BETTING UNDER BAIV
At HAvRE GRACE
Governor Issues Orders for
Arrest of All Persons
Placing WagerS.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept @2-Governor
GoldsborouEh is ON his way TO this city
tonight from his country home at CAM
bridge to direct the tight against gam
bling at tho Havrp DO Grace race track.
orders have been issued by Attorney
General Edgar Allen Poe that all book
makers and others gambling at tho track
tomorrow be arrested. Deputy shcriffs
OF Hartford county have been ordered to
The track, and states Attorney Stiflcr
Of that county Will prosecute the arrested
men.
President Michael Of the racing asso-
ctatiOn refused TO say whether the meet
ing would he continued tomorrow but
there Is little doubt among racing mon
that an attempt TO proceed with the card
VIII be made. BopiSnakCrS and track
followers generally take gloomy view
Of the situation, but Stevenson \. Will
liams, attorney Tor the racing commits
sion, takes issue with the attorney gen
cral, and declares the commission Is
legally constituted and that the assncia-
ton can continue its meeting under the
protection OF the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

klnd OF apparatus necessary for the ryrn-
nasium has been installed and arc ready
wrestling and boxing will be well res
tured this winter and with Mike Yokel
as trainer things will boom Special
classes VIII be given in all athletic
branches and It's up TO the men" them
selves TO make good"
Basketoall Is always one OF the most
popular OF athletic events at the ~. -
ana their team is always with the ton
notchers- Wonderful material Is al hand
ior this years games and "A team will
oe sent on the floor that will uphold the
honor OF its club
Ihe gym Is newly painted throughout
and everything Is IN readiness for work.
The list OF athletics includes everything
that can be desired or Is found In anv
gymnasium In the country and the pest
instructors In each branch will be en-
ployed
Special attention Is 10 be given to the
business mems class this winter and
me ured and wornout office man Will
ma his needs attended 20 here Classes
VIII begin this evening. and IL is the wish
OF Lhe directors that a good attendance
6e hnd on the opening night The Y
NJ. 9. a. gym is now one OF the best
equipped In the state and its members are
among the foremost athletes. most
successful year Is anticipated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
THREE TOWNS WANT
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT
WolgaSt and Mandot VIII
Meet in California or in
New Orleans.
BY SAM P. HALL. JR.


BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Taft. Cal. seems
10 be winning in the race FOR that
Adolph Wolgast-Joe Mandot lightweight
championship battle. with New Orleans
a close second. Thomas Edward Jones,
the busy gentleman who handles the
champions affairs, sent the writer the
following wire from Austin. H.. tonight.
II am on my way To Taft, Cal. | am
going by way Of New Orleans In order
to find out how badly Mandot wants TO
box WolgasJ. VIII keep you posted as to
my movements
THAT was all. but It meant Il lot Jones
had been visiting friends in the little
village Of Austin. lie can get Il train
in that region for New Orleans. and if
he leaves that southern city for the
coast you can wager that Taft will land
the ring plum For J. j. Tortorich. the
Crescent city promoter; Harry Coleman,
Mandots manager, and other New Or
leans celebrities may be depended upon
to do their best 10 induce Thomas Ed
ward 10 permit WoIgast 10 mingIe with
the French baker boy in his home town.
W. w. NaughtOn's recent stories have
told us Of the plans of the TAFT pro-
motcrs, who arc willing TO give some
SEQ, 900 for the quarrel which Involves "A
ring crown, New Orleans may give that.
Tommy Walsh, local representa- tive OF
TortOrich. says he Is confident OF that.
But $4,000 is a lot of money and the
even chance Of landing the prize.
New Orleans has not staged a ring bout
OF spch magnitude since John L. tum-
blcd under the smashes Of jim Corbett
years and years ago. But they are wild
over little Mandot down there and he
cause OF that may decide to toss enough
money into the arena 10 induce Tom
Jones TO liDger there and send for his
Michigan warrior
The race Tor this match is getting
mighty interesting. Besides Taft and
New Orleans. Uncle Tom" McCarey al
Los Angeles must not be forgotten. He
has the best boxing club In the country
right now and he wants that match
lie viii be heard. too. before the deal is
closed.
One must hand the bouquets 10 r. T..
Jones. When you get three towns to
bidding aud hghurg over a prize ring
bout the way he has. you are stepping
some as n manager. Jones is our lead
ing ring finaucier-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
DOWNEY KNOCKS OUT
THE 'MONTANA KID"

Special 10 The Tribune
RICHFTELD, Sept 22-The sixth an
nual Sewer county fair closed here last
night with "A fast and exciting boxing
contest between Jack Downcv and Tho
Montana Kid. Dowuey won the bout IN
the thirteenth round knocking cut the
Montanau with a swift hook TO the chin.
Dowuey was much the heavier. but his
opponent was fast and clever
Up 10 the time Of the knockout the
Montanan had the better OF the bout
he outboXed Downey. but the later was
strong and heavy. Early in the bout
the Montana boy drew first blood with
hard iab 20 the nose and Ddwney lost
much blood throughout the contest The
Montana liid set n swift pace hui was
firing under IL toward the finish The
bout was one OF the best. 81 not the best =
ever seen tu these parts.
On Friday night Mike Y0kel threw
Frank Conley twice ia an hour and IA
half of fast and interesting wrestling
Conley outweighed Yokel twenty pounds
and = further handicap was put on Yo-
kel BY barring the toe hold Both men
worked bard from start 10 finish. Com
ley breaking many hard holds Tho first
fall came after one hour and fifteen
minutes Of wrestling. Yokei securing II
with q hammer lock. lie got tho SECOND
iall In another fifteen minutes with the
same hold.
Both contests drew large crowds and
gave universal satisfaction Professor p
W Mooar OF Marysvale promoted tho
athletic contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Soccer Season Soon to Open;
Another Team For Salt Lake

teams so engaged are requires
rules TO have a certain numoG
team players and not iaIl &C.
number under n heavy penalv' 70
suring good contests during tne w.
Last Thursday the Daynes !gn"
ball cup. carrying with IL ".
championship of the state IN soON y. n
ball. was formally presen'e1 " n
tayette school. Brief aDd ns...,ss1
remarks dealing with soccer - -
general were made by Principsl
OF the Lafayette school; also oy y
AnseII. secretary OF the Utan -
Football union. and William se''i~ 80,
urer OF the organization. Inc -
ion speech was made by III; n
president OF the union. who
manner congratulated the tssn -
ming such a celebrated vlct9rg
being able 10 keep their goal mns- ~. 4
counseled tho boys and gus lis.s,r
present 10 always WORK as sS L..
their studies as the team haa Il
cup was received by the - ~
tea M, Harold Hines, VINO h.ssS S-o,is<
able reply. The manager aIg a,r,,a
or The Lafayettes. Kingsley
then called on and responcco.. ovss. (
The assembly room "ar sSarrsa5 4
the enthusiasm was so pm xiIl q
Il Is likely the same teSm Won q
win the cup. II has 10 o ,,. r%
times before IL becomes u"
OF any team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Y. M. c. A. Athletic Season
Opens With Bright Prospects

Never In the history OF the Y. VI. C. A.
nss the question OF athletics taken such
prominence as now At a recent meet
Ing in the office OF Attorney Robert Por-
ter. plans were drawn UP and adopted
and every member present signlfed his
intention OF making this year a y NJ
e. A. hammer year. In the past years
this organization has sent forth some
of the best athletes In the state and IL Is
safe 10 say that this year will be no
exception.
General Secretary Caster IN conjunction
With Oscar Gingrlch. physical director
made thorough Inspection OF the gym
nasium and has had IL entirely renovated
IL rs the intention OF the Y NJ c. A,
10 make their gym" second TO none In
The country. Every known device and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
MlDDLEWEIGHTS WILL
TRY CONCLUSIONS
Rv International News seryicc.


NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Thc most open
question in prize ring affairs just now
is the mlddleweight titc but during
the present week the muddlc may be
cleared a little since number OF aspir
ants TO middleEeiGht honors are To meet
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night and at st. Nicholas rink on Wedncs-
day night.
Probably the best bout OF the series
will be between Eddie McGoorty, who Is
conceded To bc among the best In this
country. and Jack Harrison, champion Of
England, at the Garden tomorrow night.
Incidentally Mike Gibbons and Tom Ma
luncy seekers after the middlcwciSht
title win hook up for ten rounds at the
same time and place.
Billy Paplle. who was the logical sue
cessor to Stanley Kctchel after the great
little champion was killed. has not
framed up TO championship proportions
despite the fact that he at one time de-
feaied I[ctChcl. Papke is extremely anN-
ious TO convince fight fans. however.
that hc is still "the Illinois Thunder
bolt" and he viii try 10 prov" il In Il
ten-round bout with Jack Dennns. the
West Side boxer. at the rink Wednesday
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
WEAVER IS CATCHING
FOR DENVER TEA

Buck" Weaver. the Salt IAts !,
aser and catcher, is doing a reszl
in Denver. his home town. II,
Denver receivers are badly busfl
and Manager Hendricks OF the B,il
Gently secured Cooley's permisslos tl
Weaver in any emergency tina, ntt
cur.
This came in a game Friday a.
yer. Catcher Spahr's hand was So
i foul tip and Weaver donnsd the \
The Denver News said OF III. M
debut:
Buck Weaver was Right on u, ]
as soon as Spshr had 10 nnl Z
game and played his old posit.sa :
hind the bat with a vim. He y
be kept there today, Block benz I
pectcd 10 be In shape to catch "a
by Sunday. After that me iEo y
alternate until Spahr has fSN
cred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Union May Expand Into
An Eight-Club Leaeu|
Boise and One Other ToWn Probably viii Re- A
TO Present Circuit For 1913 Season.

breaking up the strong Unjoo 49,.
10 form n lower class stats Is,ss.
All club owners. accnrdIrv
Lake maEnetc, favor the sIrht
Boise Is thought 10 be auyIm, !.
TO the association fold ais " " Y
absence. Twin Falls or so,n. ~
town Is 10 be added Ia rn,rS
ideal cIcht-club circuit, s-aL.N.
under consideration as The sJrsn
her. but 'is remote location e.
other cities Of tho circuit MOSS
result In its rejection. With 49,,
iu the league series or tbrc,
games may bc played in each :,
stead "i the long six days stab !,
present.
John L, McCloskey. manager >,
ogden toam, is thought 10 he s,,s
ON" Uf the two new frsnch,,,s i.
granted McCloskoy has been n-,-i.
Is mentioned for the presIds5ev -
association 10 succeed Tho las =
Lucas and has stated that hs ~
cept the place il rendered MIN al
salary offered was satisfactory 4.
would prefer. active work Of n.n,
a club and will no doubt b, =,
franchise n the league expand,
The matter will he decided a,
meeting Of the directors of ns
rlatlon tn bc held about Octoh.- +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

-IE Union association may open the
season of 1913 with eight clubs COM
posing the circuit. according to
u information brought back from
Montana by President Dick Cooley
Of tho Salt Lake club The SIX ctics
now holding membership i'm the league,
together with Boise ana one other town
to DO selected VIII Cunpu." ,Ir new
lineup il present plans untcri1l;Z",
Cooley lett last week for Great Falls
10 attend a league meeting at that place.
lie missed train connection i'm Butte
and while IN that town was notified that
the meeting had been postponed. 50 did
not continue his journey TO Great Falls.
Eut while IN Butte he talked with Il num-
hcr OF directors Of the Union association,
both I'm person and over the ionG-dls-
tduce telephone and returned With
complete understanding on The subject Ut
next years prospects,
salt Lake is assured place in next
years circuit" said Cooley yesterday.
'tSIl talk OF a Montana state league has
been dropped and club owners oi Great
Falls. Mssuula, Helena and Butte arc
entirely satisfied TO continue IN an or
Eanization with Salt Lake and Ogden. In
fact there never was prospect OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Local Players in Training.

The Salt Lake team is having prsc-
uces twice a week. The captain for the
season VIII be selected at the first op-
portunity when the personnel of the
team has been decided upon Popular
Tumor fancies big "Bill" Unplebv FOR the
coveted position. he would make a good
captain as he Is acquainted with nearly
an the players In the state and under
stands the game.
Edhol'n. who kept goal for the famous
BRYANT team TWO years ago is hard at
work training and Will In all likelihood
Dc understudy 70 Parker, Salt Lakes
goalEccper. Parker can play In the back
division when required
II is reported that Graham and Ma
y2ts. TWO OF Hlo Grande's stalwarts viii
play under Provo's colors this season
II 50 they win undoubtedly strengthen
an 9iready strong team. Keep your eye
on Provo this season.
IL may interest soccer football read
eTs TO learn that two midweek leagues
nave been organized in order 10 accom-
modate the vast number or storek cepers
VINO have the weekly half holiday I'm mid
week, and as result are unable Ia see
a dig league game on SATURDAY, So FAR