The Detroit times. [volume], February 21, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page Page Nine, Image 9

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity
ATTEII HUS ONLY DIE
,011 MORE IS CHAMPION
OF FEATHERWEIGHTS
—GARVEY.
Cleveland Writer Thinks That
Age Will Have Told Its
Tale on Abie
{CILBANE WILL BE STRONG
Question in Tomorrow’s Bout Is,
Can Johnny Equal
Abe's Wits?
V By J. P. QARVEY.
CLEVELAND, 0.. Feb. 21.—Cham
pions must come aiul champions must
go. Consistent with this order ot
things, one is coming uud one i»
going tomorrow, when the two great
est featherweights in the world meet
*U the historic fistic arena at Vernon,.
Cal. Abe Attell, while a noble little
performer and the best of his time,
cannot go on forever. No champion
ever was able to. and the peerless
liebrew, his wonderful accomplish
ments notwithstanding, cannot be ex
|n*cted to upset the precedent let by
the physical makeup of man. l-ike
the rest of the fighting leaders ot
various decades, he must bow to the
inevitable.
Abe Attell. next Tuesday, will be
29 years old. He must combat ago
well as the splendid assault of the
youth from Cleveland. Can he suc
cessfully cope with both? It lie can
and does, the boxing fraternity must
again admit the genius of the veterau,
as it has been forced to do so many
times In the past, and accept his mas
tery as a thing unassailable, for an
other long period of months, or until
the further advance of time makes
inroads upon his strength. For if At
tell defeats Kilbane he must indeed
have his head about him and he must
call upon the last ounce of general
ship and ring craft that 12 years of
experience have given him. I here
fore, if Abe wins, ii will be because
,e is the belter scientist, using his
ait rather than his strength, to gain
him the victory.
That is the whole problem in this
contest—the doubt as to Attell’s phys
ical powers, whether they have suf
fered by the march of time, and the
uncertainty that Kilbaues artistry
will be a match lor the cleverness ot
the Hebrew champion. Attell, as we
know’, has led the featherweights lor
tho past eight years. He Is consid
ered supreme in his class and ills abil
ity to meet and defeat men of all
sizes up to lSu pounds further gives
him favor with the sporting public. I
< I K» the other hand. Kilbane has yet
to prove his ability. Ol course bis
Cleveland followers know his capabil
ity, but the country at large does not.
His knowledge of boxing and its in
tricacies is only three years and a
Half old. Whether or not he has ad
vanced sufficiently in that time in the
science of the game to warrant a i>o
sit lon alongside Attell, Is open to
question.
Kllbane has climbed rapidly. He
hffi# been an apt student. And he has
applied himself diligently to the task
of learning all' the ins and outs of box
ing from the simple left Jab up to the
laeutty of figuring the weaknesses ot
an opponent. Nature supplied him
with an abundance of talent. He has
always been fast of foot, quick 10
think and quick to act. Careful study
taught him how to hit. how ro pro
tect himself, how and where to uae
his speed. Johnny is undeniably a
finished all-around boxer, whose heart
is young. But w’lll his craft be equal
to the craft of At tell ?
That’s where the battle will be
fought in—in the respective brains of
Kdlbane and Attell. The brain of the
latter carries all the tricks of the
game. More than a decade of experi
ence has rendered him expert in ver
satility. If one style fails. If the open
ing he wants Kllbane to fall Into does
not present itself, Abe will try for a
different kind of an opening. Kllbane
will be doing his own bluffing, will he
playing for his own favorite punch.
It will be a battle of strategy, in every
round, with the champion and the as
pirant, each devotiug his concentrated
attention to outguessing the other.
. On® littUi allp,-<>««* -u-isling mmcaMtla
tion, and bingo!—over goes the punch
that may mean defeat for one or the
other. And yet each has to chance
just such x conttfigeucy.
The writer believes Kllbane will
win this magnificent battle of wits.
There has not been a featherweight
like him in recent years. If he cannot
beat Abe Attell there Is no other boy
lin the universe who can do It. Kll
•ane, I think, is every bit as clever of
brain and of body as Abe. He is
stronger, faster, and younger. Attell
haa the self-assurance, but It Is doubt
ful If he has the strength he once had.
Bvan if he were as strong, I think
Kllbane would be a match for him.
Johnny has the required confidence.
Since he met Attell a year ago last
October In Kansus City, he has felt
equal to the task of toppling ihe Cali
tornlan from his throne. Then he
was a boxer of the hit and get-away
sort. Johnny has undergone a trans
formation.
His knockout of Joe Rivers proved
shim a fighter as well as a clever man.
He Is sure of himself now; he knows
he haa the punch any time he wants
to Use It. 1 look for Johnny to be on
top of the champion and force the
fighting from the first round on. He
will be hard for Abe to hit on account
hit shiftiness and varleiy of attack
and his speed at getting in and out.
He will make Attell miss him by wid
er margin than any other man Ahe
haa fought. And all the time he will
u* fighting as wall aa boxing. 4 _
There will be little running away
this time on Ktlhane’s part. He will
likely get atung often and bard for the
finrt ten rounds, but Johnny ran take
p punch as well as Abe. I expect Attell
to azeel at close range fighting and at
long range as well. If he slugs toe
to toe with' Abe, Attell will likely
inuas up his features. But depend on
tiger Pitching recruit
HAS FIGHTING SFIRIT IN
HIS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
<jk Aid
t , * * j
\ ~<r • Ia
JOII* A. IX Bi t’,
the Clevelander to have his head
working all the time. He won’t do
what he finds out he can’t do.
Kilbane won’t get well started be
fore the tenth round because he is a
Marathoner, while Attell will be grad
ually tiring, owing to the pace he will
be forced to travel, and long about the
sixteenth round you will find him
stalling
SHORT 'LENGTHS
Tbe lire** « r»i« rn Trvttlag circuit
opens at Muitfhall on July 2. Grand
Hi. 1 ul*. Kalamazoo, l»**trolt, Cleveland,
lu.iutur, Peoria. Galesburg. Milwaukee.
Springfield. .Muskogee, Dallas and
Pilot nix all get dates.
Hilly Carpenter, of Saaluaw, all but
knocked out Jimmy VVnelan, of De
troit. In an eight-round bout at Flint
last night.
••*‘ld" Wyatt hat been ehoarn captain
of Kastern High’s track team. Pros
pects at Eastern are bright.
The I . of I). Junior* defeated Mr-
Milian High five at the university gym
yeritrday, ;l3 to 12.
CATCHER MATTESON OF
BAY CITY TO ALBANY
AT.RAN Y, N Y. Feb 21.—An
nouncement was made here today
that Catcher Matteson, of the Ray
City, Mich., team had been purchased
by the local club of the New York
State* league.
POGGENBURGIS AGAIN
THE BILLIARD CHAMP
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—J. Ferdinand
Foggenburg is today the proud pos
sessor of the international amateur
18.2 billiard title, having defeated his
old rival, Charles F. Conklin, of Chi
cago. last night by a score of 400 to
191 in the final match of the tourna
ment.
NEGRO BOXER REPORTED
DYING AS RESULT OF
BATTLE IN CLEVELAND
- - -
CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 21.
Charles Ellis, u Negro boxer, is
reporled dying (hie morning rrr
a local hospital, the result ot
a blow over the heart he re
ceived In a bout last night with
Joe MutlO, ftfi Italian athlete.
Ellis fell unconscious when
Motto landed tils blow, and he
ouly partly revived early today.
News and Gossip of The Boxers
Can’t Be Policeman, 80 May Be White Hope—Joe Mandot Gets News
paper Decielon Over Pal Moore— Lewis Is at Weight for Fight with
Gibbons.
Milwaukee fight promoters waxed joyful today with the information
that Fred
had failed to pass the physical examination as a city policeman.,
was bent on police duty. This falling, the promoters say he will listen to
‘ white hope" noise and Jack Johnson's crown is In danger, l.ehner was
u trifle overweight to qualify as au o fftcer.
Sport writers today give Joe Mandot. of New Orleans, the unanimous
newspaper decision o\er I'al Moore of Philadelphia, In their 10-round
bout at New Orleans, yesterday uflernoon. Mandot was forced to extend
himself in the last round to win. Moore slowed up nfter a spurt In the
ninth.
Willie Lewis announced today that he was already down to weight for
his fight on Friday night with Mike Gibbous, the St. Paul w^ltcrweight,
at th« Empire Athletic club. New > o r k. He says that he turned down
an alluring offer 10 go to France be< ause he was confident he could whip
Gibbons.
Kill Ilurua, t-bu.Ww York w'Fsratde'TTjtWweight, Is today clamoring for
another bout with Jack Goodman who W’as given a newspaper decision over
him last night at the Fairmounl Athletic club. Although Goodman was
the cleverer, he was floored once by a vicious left hook.
■ «
t’arl Morris and Jim Stewart, "w hlte hopes," are training today for an
other battle at the Kmpire Athletic club. New York, on March 20.
Announcement Is made that Puckey McFarland and One-Round llo
gan have, finally agreed on terras an and will mix In a 10-round affair at the
FaJrmonnt Athletic club. New York, on March 4.
THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1912.
THE,TIMES SPORT PAGE
THAT OUBUC IS SCRAPPY
WIS SHOWN it HIS WORK
WITH CHAUNCEYJOHNSOH
Played a Hard, Aggressive Game
Against “Y” Basketball
Captain •
WAS NOTRE DAME STUDENT
Opposed Association at Light
Guard Armory Here Four
Years Ago
By RALPH L. YONKER.
I hir John A. Dubuc, the Montreal
Tiger recruit, who will match his
l row rag with a half-dozen others for
a job as hurler on the Tiger staff,
has the fighting spirit, tie is one of
the scrappiest men on the diamond
TMs is gathered from his showing
against Chauncey Johnson, the De
troit "Y” basketball sfar who oppos
ed Dubuc four years ago when the
Noire Dame team was defeated by
the association men at the Light
Dust a annory. Johnson, as every fol
lower of basketball in the city knows,
is no easy mark for an aggressive
player, but even Chauncey respects
the fight the new Tiger displayed in
that game.
"He is a very aggressive fellow,”
says Johnson. . "He wan after the ball
•veiy minute and scrapping for it at
every turn. He played hard all the
lime and his work was so strenuous
that It Inclined to roughness a good
deal
"in ray opinion he has the proper
fighting spirit. He was out for all
there was in it in basketball. I op
pofce.l him here and saw hlin play at
M. A. C. under collegiate rules and
he showed to great advantage."
It goes without saying that his
► pliif Is going to help him, both in
getting a Job on the Tiges and in
making good after he does. Hughie
Jennings likes lots of light. So does
every live manager.
When you drop in from Montreal,
John, don’t forget that fight.
Billy Evans, the famous umpire,
tells a- story of "Chick” Lathers, the
former Tiger, who has just signed his
contract with the Providence Grays.
"The fact that Manager Hugh Jen
nings. of the Detroit team Is a frater
nity man. saved Chick' Lathers a tart
reprimand soon after he Joined the
Tigers,” says Evans.
T.athers was a star third-baseman
at Michigan university and could hit
the ball. When he graduated Jen
nings signed him and In the east
I-athera delivered the goods several
times, as emergency hatter. Upon
the return of the Tigers for a long
home series. Lathers wus called upon
to save the day. A hit meant a tie at
least and possibly the game.
"The youngster was opposed by a
veteran pitcher, who never having
faced Lathers did not know what to
pitch. He tried to make him hit at a
couple of poor Dalis, but failed and
then laid one over, and Lathers drove
it to right, but the hall went foul. The
next was a hall and the next a long
foul.
"With the count three and two, the
crowd was excited. At this interest
ing point, several of Lather’s fratern
ity brothers entered the grandstand
and one emitted a whistle, to which
every member of the fraternity is
honor bound to recognize.
"For an instant Lathers turned his
head toward the grandstand and in
that instant the pitcher slipped one
across, to the disgust of Jennings,
coaching at third.
"Don’t inspect millinery when you’re
up there in a pinch,” said Hughie sar
castically, as he walked toward the
bench,
”1 wasn't rubbering at anyone.
Hughie,” returned leathers. “Didn’t
you hear the frat whistle?”
"Jennings said nothing, but to this
day many a Tiger wonders how
leathers escaped without a rasping.
The baseball season of 1912 for Chi
cago officially starts tomorrow night,
when Manager Janies J. Callahan, of
the Chicago White Box tracks south
ward. blazing the trail to Waco, Tex
as', where he will he joined shortly by
-admnrr gnirrt ar Ifte Houth Side
club. Ralph Mogridge and Joe Benz
will accompany Callahan to Waco.
tlfiy Russell Last To Bign.
Clarence D. (Lefty) Russell was the
last of the Athletics to sign his eon*
trac; —and if he does not improve in
disposition and performance he will
be the first to go.
Queer Training Stunts By Attell While Working -
In Preparation For Battle With Johnny Kilbane
VERNON, Cul., Feb. 21. —Here's u
new one In the way of sparring part
ners that Abe Attell lias put over and
he claims it is the Itvcst hunch that
has ever come across m some time.
The Idea, or this stunt, is to give the
champ an iron-clad jaw atul 10
strengthen the muscles of the no»k.
It is ulso great stuff to limber up Lie
muscles of the shoulders and back.
Abe, in training for his tight wit .
Kilbane, said that the exercise h<
got with this dog is far ahead of any
system now used for the same pur
pose, including the wrestling tactics
adopted by other champious to obluin
the same results. Every movement ol
the animal is fast and unexpected and
the twists and jerks that lie gives (bo
stick brings every muscle iuto pla>
better than any form of wrestling in-
vented.
0. OF 0. CONFIDENT OF
TRIMMING NOTRE DIME
With Heaphy and Hardy in
Shape, Campbell's Men
Will Be Strong
The most lmi>ortant basketball
game of the season for ihe L. ol D.
is scheduled for tonight when the Red
and White meets Notre Dame at the
university gymnasium. Such is fha
interest in the game that arrange
ments have been made to provide ex
tra seating capacity for the large
crowd expected.
Notre Daine is ranked with the best
in Indiana this yeur. They have s
string of victories that is imposing,
one of them being over Loach Camp
bell's men on the Notre Dame floor.
However, the local athletes are epn
fident of pulling u victory from ilie
Hooslers this evening. With Heaphy
and Hardy both back in shape, the
team will be greatly strengthened.
One-half of tonight’s game wlii be
played under A. A. U. ruies. and one
half under the collegiate code.
There will be two preliminaries to
the main battle, the first contest com
mencing at 7:30.
AVIATOR’S FUNERAL IS
HELD WITHOUT MOURNING
AT HIS OWN REQUEST
LONDON, Feb. 21.—1n ac
cordance with a wish expressed
In a letter to o friend, the fu
neral or Graham Gilmour, the
who was killed in a fall
lust week, was held today with
out any evidences of mourning.
The casket was taken to the
cemetery in a motor van and
white flowers were barred.
—At Clayton's At Clayton’s—
Now’s the time!
Any Man’s or Young Man's S2O, $22.50 or
$25 Winter Suit or Overcoat $ 1
-—the house is yours at ... ♦.. IHP • =
That’s a proposition that strike* 4*4**? etrttrely too jrmwi nrnrtel Entire stocks are
included—-there’s a Suit or Overcoat in just the style and .it for men or young men of every
build—they're all hand-tailored—the materials couldn’t be better at the *ogular price — and the
famous Hart, SchafTner & Marx clothes are included, lake your pick—Suit;t and Overcoats that
were great values all season at S2O, $22.50 and $25 are yours now $14.7->.
All S3O, $.35, S4O and sls Winter Suits and Overcoats now S2O
All $15.00 and SIB.OO Winter Suits and Overcoats now $lO
All SIO.OO and $12.50 Winter Suits and Overcoats now $0.65
(Ml and Iliad; Suit** -ilouc ex«c|»te.l »
Vi Off Boys’
Winter Suits (ft. Overcoats
(Mine Sui’M al«*n« cxrepttd.)
Final Reductions
on < ill if* sliicTcs «*T Hoy* 1 Winter Put -
ntitihifO*. sweeter'*, Legging*, Aluf
t.rr*.
Spring Apparel In!
Burl arrival* 1 n«*l title* many flr.v
new tl.thg* in
Hurt. S« hatfn. r A Nl \r\ ciotjies.
.luMn IV Si• lami lint*-. #:!..%<* sivi.
flay tun Spc«lal end lender Hat!*.
It.!*) aiml M.
spring iT«»lf i ii|m, ra»r t«* as.
Mxnlinti .n Shirt*. t*» an. Kl>
etc , d*\
Wh»n you t.*»jtr m min t the (a ’ that **l«yi'M» 'I 'l 11 •‘•-I • 1. ♦.•» l »< L* 1 l ;' , [
prl* ea, v«, 1 .in*i- ti, ..p.| w»i« rti.n in-.* Site T* ’ i dw ■ ——
F. G.Clayton Cos.
Tht Store , . at Satisfies.
§;%*,jC'
> • * mil■ * 4
ABE ATTELL SPARRING WITH HIS NEW TRAINER.
OHIO TRACKS. DISLIKING
NEW ROLES, TO QUIT I, U
Anti-Hobble Legislation and
.Point System of Determin
ing’ Winners Not Favored
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—A large num
ber of trotting tracks in Ohio are to
be withdrawn from the American
Trotting association, it was announced
today, as a result of the adoptiou of
a rule by that organization gradually
eliminating hobbles in pacing races.
Cnder the rule adopted at lust nights
meeting here, no horse under live
years old will be permitted to wear
the straps in 1913. ami none under six
years old in 1914. The Ohio racers,
known as the "The Ohio Fair Boys, ’
and a number of other half-mile
tracks, are expected to join 'he Na
tional Trotting association which per
mits the use of fHe hobbleß.
Another rule changing the system
of deciding points also met with op
position. This provides that horses
taking second, third and fourth places
shall be determined by adding up
their positions in -the various heals.
Cnder this provision « horse winning
one heat and then dropping way baric
will be placed behind a horse that
may have finished second in each
heat.
Dingley To Drive Simplex.
Bert Dingley. famous for his work
with a Pope-Ha rtford on the Pacific
slope, will drive a Simplex in the next
500-tnlle International Sweepstakes
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way. VV. H. Cat Ison, of Los Angeles
purchased the Simplex mount In New
York last week and will also enter
Dingley in the Santa Monica May 4.
This makes the eleventh entry to the
Speedway event and Dingley is the
fourteenth driver named
A great lot of $1.50 and $2
Shirts at sl.lO
These nr»* a’.l goad, at tplo pattern*,
new H.i.* t»i*ii«ini • l’Jcuiml tu
tti line Percales. Madina. etc. Actual
St and ».' . idnn-d Shills at II 10
Big Reductions On
Ml f in. y ''eats.
All 1 ur and I'tii Lined \ut«* Cl» an t *
P t*
Ml I . > n* I and I'JnniH-teti.- POdtn*
>;,< . , | T ,1 > k f V> Mil*-’ I id. W
\\, n I» :• v M* - f - *’ ■-» *
i;t... i;t i.u
BOTH BROWN AND KELLI
EXPECT TO WIN BATTLE
Kelly is 7-1 Favorite—Greeks
Line Up Behind Brown;
Italians Behind Kelly
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—With Hugo
Kolly, “come-back" middleweight, a
10 to 7 favorite over George "Kuock
out" Browu, and with the foreign pop
ulation of Chicago "betting its head
off." more than a thousand tight fans
prepared today to go to Kenosha lor
the 10-round battle between the Ital
ian and Spartan tonight. The entire
Italian population hat? lined up bemud
Kelly while the Greeks are support
lug llrown.
Both men are confident. Kelly de
clared today he expected 1o bo able
tj» outbox the Greek and win cn
points, but added that he did uoi be
lieve such defensive tactics would be
necessary and predicted a knockout.
"1 realize Kelly has W on me as far
as experience is concerned." said
Brown, "but just you watch for the
flash Brown wins' any time alter the
sixth round."
FRENCH DOGS MONOPOLIZE
ATTENTION AT BIG SHOW
NEW YORK, Feb 21.—Although
there are 3.out) aristocratic canine*
on exhibition at Westminster Kennel
Club's ahow at the Grand Central
Palace, the French police dogs are
mouoi>oliziug the time of the major
ity of the visitors. Among the win
ners "was six vear-old Alice TaThlerf
of Bronxvllle. whose Boston terrier
landed a blue ribbon.
Thi» Is Trus, Too.
Opt' really never realizes that there
ate so many valuable business propo
sitions running around loose until it
conic* time for the ball players to
t-ign up. J
Edited by
RALPH L YONKER
Going fast —
These $6. $? and $7.50
Trousers .*3.85
And ihey'cl go lifter If men Knc\' "hat grvff
value they really are Artual IK. $. ami I* *59
Trnuaer* in line allwool Worsteds*. Tweeds ami
Cheviot a, mostly 11. S * M make and everv
pair hand-tailored; they've tC 85
$2.50. $5 and $5.50
Trousers at $1.95
Sjd»n«lld T•owner* for lintli men ami ySoina men,
nimlr ip nlcohitfl < riaht in • **** ma re*, l
W»u ■»te»l*. «t>\ The *•* ••(.n * I*. >tv|i-«, Aclmtl
I ••** ami t \ nl’ies
I* n Itl'l I' If *‘••11 I' I f _ |
$4 to $6 Trousers at $2.95
for Met; ap-i Young .Men i-onaerva
tlve. irml-p' R ami f’ill p»-« »t'le* In »Il • w «»e !
•|'d ... \\ orated* Mini ** li * \ lota. a'l weTlh at
1-1 |. hum) worth 49 g a
*.. s,it« free..,-
ROOM FOR FIVE HUNDRED 1
HTRAS IT WINDSOR t. ti
Graves and McCloskey Will
To Show Before Extra Half- ;
Thousand Fan* Tonight -
There will he room for *OO extra,
faus at the Gravea-McCloskey battle
at the Windsor Athletic club tonight,
seat* having been placed from tbt:
ring to the west wall of the new roots
of the club's quarters.
Ihe main go this evening will bo
between a boy who slashed Paul
to pieces recently, Graves, and
an unknown front New York, McClps-
This Mickey boy has been
ing at the International club in thia
city .for some time, confining hie at
tentions to work there. His appear
ance tonight at Windsor will be hie
first to give local fans a line-up on
tthat he cau show.
His looks, however, are with hlf
He has the stocky build that looks as
if it» owner would refuse to budge an
inch before the most determined op
position. He lias been working hard
for this coming bout, as It evidently
will mean ranch to him to cop It. u
Graves is fairly well known. His
victory over Bikora is the achieve
ment that gives him most prominence
locally. While Bikora will never
make a champion himself he has tbe
stuff to stop n lot of aspirants for the
highest rounds on the pugilistic lad
der. Thus If this Graves can defeat
him. lie looks good.
Joe Wallace, Hilly Rooks* protege,
and Lew Glownoy, of Detroit, wit
box the six-round semis. Both a••
clever young fellows and the beat
should be good. Young Dutton aud
Dick Arland, both of Detroit, will fi
nish the opening amusement.
PEDERSON TO TAKE ON
GOTCH’S TRIAL HORSE
-
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.—The queetiqji
of whether Jess Pedersen will have,
the light to a meeting with Cham
pion Frank Gotch, will be decided
hero March 1, when he meets Yuf
siff Mahmout. The managers of tty*
grapplers today announced that thqr
have signed articles accepting the
Empire Athletic club s offer of a si .
000 guarantee for the bout at ttys
Coliseum.
If Pedersen defeats the Turk hue
h;is Gotch * promise for a match. * 1
walker To Banquet Basketball«rt. v
Foster Walker will banquet the bas
ketball boys of the Frankiin-st. set
tlement teams of this year and last u'.
the Ste. Claire this evening, and ?'•*.
Walker will tender them a
party at the- Temple, Richard Jack
son will preseut last year’s champion
ship live with a loving cup, and Mt-G
Mary Hurlbut will address them.
There will he 17 In the party. The
boys will gather at the Ste. Claire
<» o’clock.
ENGLISH STYLE OF
ROWING WILL AGAIN
BE INVESTIGATED.
NUW HAVEN, Conn., Feb.
21.—The English style of row
ing will again be investigated
by the Yale authorities. Wil
liam Averlil Harrlman, son of
the late K. H. liar liman. wUL
leave for England this week to
study the methods of the
British ctacks and report to
Coach Rodgers.
BualntM-llke rr|ai|«g. im fu** and
no feathers. Tha plain, neat kind that
look* right T*»*»»*. PHatlav Cos.. II
John R.-st. Ph Main 14QI or City ttti.
Page Nine