The evening world. [volume], April 15, 1920, Final Edition, Page 18, Image 18

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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f La BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK
COLrTJMN SKETCHES AT THE OPENING GAME - By Thornton Fisher
' ranvriihf. tMfl. hv Th Vrrjtm PuMUhfn l"!a. fTh
Copyright, WO, by The I'rcAj PublUhtn tt Co. (The New York Evenlnr World.)
$30,000 and Ten Weeks With
. Carpentier an Extra Incen
tive for the Wrestlers.
l-pHE offer ot 110,00 and all tx
t I penses, just made to Ed
ueiria nr ion wwiu
en tour with Qeonres Carpentier, by
Promoter Jack Curler Is interesting.
Ot course the offer la made with the
provision that Lewis defeat Joe
S tech or when they meet In their
wnwtllne match to-morrow night at
the 71st Regiment Armory.
Some weeks ago, when the news
came otit that Curler had shmed
Carpentier up for a ten-week thea
trical tour ot the country for a guar
antee ot sotnathlDar like $1,000 an
appearance, the .promoter aaJd he
psanned to ua Joe Stooher oa mu at
traction alonff with the Frenchman.
At that time Curley had notnin
llko a wresUlnjr match between
Steelier and Lewis in mind, and fig
ured on Joe, the champion wrestler,
doubled up with Europe's champion
poxcr and war hero, aa the strongest
kind of a box office attraction. Kvl
cently the clever promoter has since
jeen fit tn change hla mind, or per
napa be Is Junt far aoclng enuugh to
take no chances for a running mute
to Carpentier on a bout between so
ercnly matched a pair tut Lewis aud
Btecfcer. Ho known that a defeated
Btccher wouldn't bo such a money
making partner for Carpentier as a
winning Lewis.
Aa we understand It, Btecher has
an offer from Curley nlmtiar to that
which .Lewis haa accepted, so that to
morrow night they will be wrestling
not only for a shore of the gate re
ceipts, or maybe It Is u purse, but for
an additional $30,000 and tho privilege
of close association with the great
Frenchman for a period of ten weeks
and possibly longer. Under such con
ditions, could a wrestling match be
anything but on the level T We don't
.think so.
"TO LAVIdNK in an Insane asylum.
Bad news that, and about one
of the greatest champions that
, oyer wore tho lightweight crown.
Lavlgne reigned supreme In days
far different from these. Uo fought
, when boxing matches were hard bat
1 ties and not affairs bordering on diinu
lug sot-toon. Theru were no such fab
ulous returns for his services aa thn
r money paid to fighters of tho present
I cays. Fifteen hundred dollars for
nueen or twenty rounds or the tough
! est kind of milling was considered
rood money. There wore no movln
operators onrenng thousands for his
appearance oeiore tne camera In a
tnriuer oa a side line to his boxing.
I No, Indeed. The "Saginaw Kid" had
, to awing a couple of mean Hats and
. swing them through many bruising
; struggles to gut Uie moagro bankroll
with which ho retired beaten, aa all
ox ugm unauy era.
Not so long ago. Lnrbme aum in
, New York, tho scene of his many ring
vnuinpna, an oiu spoctacioa man, al
most blind and weazened, to be iriven
a benefit. What did ho got? A paltry
few hundred dollars, hardly enough
to carry mm pock to Michigan. And
new It seoma ho la down and out
unauy.
Can any one imagine a similar fate
f: over overtaking Benny Leonard, for
instance t noi a cnance in a thousand.
Times have changed, and so havu tho
ngniers. -roe cam -tree ring men or
the old days, the Improvident, have
boon rrplftad by wise, dean living
-Athletes and speculators, who take
care or memaeivea physically .and
eavo or invest their earning until
tney puo up to fortunes.
' r-r-tUE defeat of Vhe CUanta In tho
r I owning game is nothing to
worry aDout, as a ruia tna
teams which start off losers, usually
wind up winners. And losing the first
game or tne season is no new expert
cnoe ror un Hcrjraw clan. History
will show they have lost mora open-
, era tnan they navo won.
T T putting out in a single round
Okey Keyeo, the tnan with the
recoru ox cignteen stnugnt
knockouts. Tommy Btapleton per
formed to our mind a pleasing feat.
Like many another manufactured
1 tighter, Koycs had earned a reputation
mat waa largely raise. i;c naa
o co red eighteen knockouts, ot ciurse.
and was boosted as a knockout king,
but the majority of his seemingly sen
national victorias were sooroj over
opponentn ot llttlo or no ring experi
ence, not a few ot them being known
as "set ups. We rememtocr seelnK
him win a fight in Jig Umo over In
Jersey when his opponent went down
without being hit, but spoiled things
by not knowing how to take tho pro-
a ranee I "dive." Fighters llko Okey
Keyesaon t oonetu menox.ug profes
sion and the sooner they become
aware of it, the better for the sport
i m
Steelier t Wreatle I.lnnir.
Joa Ktecher. wrcatllnt? ch&mDlon. in.l
Ivan l.inow, one of hU moat form dabic
uhaiuriK'-ia, win wre.ilio to a nnuh In i
bout ut the Armory of the Second I1l
Artillery. .ICCth Street and 1'ranklli
Avenue, ,tio Urpnx, Saturday, April
'. 24. Four other mntrliei are on ih
programme. Qiorie Ilothner will referev
, an me douis. ino anow la De'ng riven
, unrter th auDl"ea of the llronx C.tthollr
f Club and tho piocecda will (v uied to
endow a runa ror a new club building.
y-buiii uii'ir m r - -v- w it aaaf . I i si i sssssssssssssi ii I - . m i v a w i
Dodgers Plat Like Champions
In Opening Game With Phillies
Former Weak Links in Brook
lyn Defense Not Evident in
One-Sided Battle.
THE- FALL OF THE GIANTS
OR
The Tragedy of Coogan's Bluff
Y
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
IT,,. First nace aiargarct Dixon,
B rs..KA.
V.MUUUI, r.ni,ii,u,
Boconil Itatf KlnallnL- II.. Mar.
gery. Karly Horn.
iiiini bOurc(.iiea, rna Kay,
Veddllng MUi. .
Fourth Rnee Irlah Klsa, Ormon
de, Tailor Maid.
Fifth Hare Widow IJedotto, Dor
caa. Gain De Cnui-i.
ijlxth Itacc Alma IJ, John I.
'Day, Chapman entry.
Seventh Hare Courcellea, Mlxs
.Filler, Often Mint
Boston
IV.BTII.UER.V
READ SOMERVILLE'S BASEBALL.
For real live baseball atones, anappy .sidelights on the game, arid
everything of interest to the fans, put in a bright, criap way, start
the season by reading the reports of Charles Somerville, which will
be a daily feature of the Evening World's Sporting Page, 8omerville
Is one of the best known newspaper writers in the country and "knows
tho game."
brriit
T
l y Chart' Somcrv lie.
Cubmittlno to the reader'a attention a novelette entitled
"7 rim mud, or the Tragody of Coogan'a Dlufl."
DEDICATION.
Uv$t rcrpcctfutlu to Muyui Ititnv. lie threw out the Jlrst bail for
the firtt game of tho National League in our toton for the. season of
10S0. in which very firtt game the Qiants got gouged by Boston
yep. that goJdarncd messy lot for 6 fat runs while only able to nibble
off for themselves a measly St Oh, sure, most respectfully, all right
but with the secret observation that if whales were aeroplanes and otic
of them swooped down from the sky and swallowed something, a big
Bushwick leaguer might be missing right now. Far be it from me
to pursue the matter to a bitter end, but John, Jonah and Jinx nil
b'egin with the letter "J." ,
. FQ REWORD.
Down In .Bowling Oreen. Ky, I am Informed is a race track whoae
third quarter paaaea through :i clump of woodland. Thn race diaap
pears at the end of the half, and next oomes Into view on the horn.
stretch. At a spring meet tnare not so long ago tne noraes- paaamg
through thia third quarter of woodland acar'td up a Jack Rabbit and
the Jack Rabbit showed up on the homeatretch leading the race. With
cars flat back, eyes strained and legs wildly whirling' he shot toward
the judge's stand with the clutter of horsea thumping and thundering
along behind him. Of eourae they swooped ovor him, an him and past
Mm and left poor Jack flattened and dead In their wake.
Standing by the rail of the homeatretch was an old negro. Hu ey.r
hsd been all on the rabbit. Two big tear trickled down his cheeks a
he obatrvsdl
"Gosh hang! Gosh hang) Nobody ean't say that yar rabbit
wasn't tryln' I"
If the reader will kindly aasume the same mental attitude toward
our Olnnta in their opening game of the ssaaon yesterday, thore'w noth
ing but sudden death to prevent our atory opening too.
CHAPTER I.
11EHOKH VND VILLAINS.
HF. sun shone fair on Coognn's Bluff, It shone on 25,000 spectators. II
shone on a band bleating Its heads off with march tunca und Jazz.
II shone on Mayor Hylnn and escort crosslnfc tho field to the flug-
drnped boxes, waving his hat to applause and giving the public a full chance
thereby of knowing why now and then a hasty-tongued truck driver calls
him "lied Mike." It shone on Major Qcn. McArthur, U. S, A., and staff, alBo
crossing the field to share tho flag draped boxes. It shone, on Edwards, the
drink and let live" Governor of Now Jorsoy, as he crossed the diamond and
Joined the Mayor and the General. It shone on Field Marshal McGraw, n
Ittle fatter, mayhap, a llttlo grayer, mayhap, but with eye and mind and step
alert It's a scissors lock that llttlo Mae has on .the old demon Time. It
shorn, on Matty, Chtef of Staff, on Arthur Fletcher and Lnrry Doylo und all
the other Giants, old and new.
Uut It was a sun thnt didn't care what It did with Itself, for It shone
upon the enemy as wdll even lighted up the wicked, hopeful smllo of Stall-
infcs of the Draves as he shook hands with McGraw. It even shono on t lie
umpires O'Day for the plnys and Harrison In the field.
Despite tho consequences, It was a very fair toss of the hall thnt the
Mayor made to Umpire O'Day. And ah! tho resonant. Joyfully expectant
chct-rs of the loyal multltudo that went behind It as tho white bulb flushed
nto Its share of the sunlight.
And now tho sun shono on Jess flames out there In tho pitcher's box,
a deceitful sun. It gavo him no sign of tho storm browing In his young life.
hinted nothing of tho hits soon to hall about him. Tho good youth stood
there with never a premonition that he, tho Clrclcvlllo Cyclone, wns duo to
fade off Into a mouse s squeak. Tho dope was that ho was u cold weather
demon. How did anybody know tho Iiostons wcru going to bat him with u
No'th Pole?
Not right away not exactly Immediately did tho blows fall. In tho
first Inning Jess held Marunvillo down to a sneaky punt to Fletcher, nnd It
watn t Jess's fault that young Frlsoh, taking hold of Pick's smack to third
Jrew Kid woolworth Kelly three feet more Into tho utr und off thu bag with
h WId throw rowel! only popped to Doyle und Stutz put a neat stou to
cruise's uign riy.
And then hist! A long, low trembling hist, for the sun Is nhlnlng on a
llt'.lr.'chunky, hook-nosed figure at the mound who Is to prove one of the
dei pest-dyed villains of our talo, His name Is liuyrs. First name Is ICildlo,
He's a southpaw. He Is a stranger among us, It wus his dobut us a nil)
putter In the National League, Efforts to discover whatever evidence may
bo used against mm reveal Uie fact that Kdward was somo time back re
garded us u mighty chiBsy tosser up to Brown University. Then tho minor
leagues' judgment more or less befell, that as a pitcher Kddle was a better
ien fielder. He was also awarded a crolx us a heat and pretty rcltablo hitter.
Last year he managed an Eastern League team. Stalllnga netted him largely
with the Idea of acquiring a pinch cloutcr. Hut In tho Southern tmlnlug
camp he went Into the box several times, and his stuff was wrouthod In
-.. oKfc. llence Mr, feayrs displaying his graces ut the Polo Grounds yea
leiiuy,
At thai IlurnH nearly nicked the new boy for a homer on tho very find
in stopping cheering. But wo were all still gaily smiling.
Ah, my child, what the onlja board could have revealed to us then!
CHAPTER II.
THE TEA PARTY.
QUIETLY, insidiously, tho era of trightfulnesa waa to begin. Jess's de
livery appeared merely to have become sllghtlr Jazzed and Holke
walked. Then Holke chanced a steal. And Jess, trying to nail him,
threw tho ball to the demnltlon bow wows. When It got back Into play Holke
was) on third. More much more was coming to that poor ball. Boccklc
cracked It Into right for two bags. Mann Jammed it to centre for a single.
O'Neill to loft for another. Eayrs bunted safely. MoranvUle sacrificed and
Pick Blngled. Two hundred more hairs turned white on tho bean of Le Mare
chul McGraw; 25,000 groans assembled In midair, dementia plnwhecls broke
forth In tho hut of. the Braves and when the dust was settled So waa the
li)uh of Jess Barnes. Holke, Boeckel, Mann. Eayrs and Pick had stumped
acrnis tho rubber five runs a beaucoup mountain of runa for the bally
Bruves.
Littlo Mao wigwagged for a now OInger. llubbeJl waa bis choice. Crura,
too, ns soon ns we saw him nick Pick off tlrat and Immediately cause Powell
three times helplessly to beat the air.
Now wo were all on edge to whoop it up for the Giants If only they'd
give us a chanco. We took the opportunity with a roar when Lorry Doyle
walked, but couldn't keep It up because Statz filed to Mann, young Frlsoh slid
the bulb to. Eayrs, who nailed Larry fit second, with the aid of Maranvtlle,
and although Eayrs Issued a second walk, this Umo to Kelly, Pick right after
war dH gnibbed up Gonzales's turf clipper, plastered it into the hands of Holko
un-1 ifcr GljuiU wore lift with as many runs as an egg has whlakera.
CHAPTER III.
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS
3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
By Richard Freger. I
WIIATS the use ot writing
about flag raisings, parad
across the field and all that!
It's all old stuff and the fans know
all about IU However, wo will cay
ono thing, the ojpening ot the Na
tional League baseball season for
the year 1(20 In Brooklyn was a
decided suocces. The Dodgers came
out on tho long end of a 9 to 3 score
with the Phillies and as the Giant's
tost, Mr. Ebbet'a hirelings lead the
National League of baseball players
la the New York and Brooklyn-papers
by the total ot one game won
and no games lost which, as the
saying goefl, helps some.
Don't, please dont, got the im
pression In your noodle that hla is
a kidding' stunt cot toy any moons.
fUncle Robbie's boll players are go
ing to win many a ball game this
year and they started off by show
ing tho 10,000 or more fans present
at tho opening game that they mean
buslncm.
The boys played some real base
ball. They ran the bases as real
big league playora should; they
I mado safe hits when hits meant
runs; they hacked up their pitcher
in wonderful style and they showed
tho fans that they wore la the game
for all they are worth.
It was a wonderful game from a
Brooklyn standpoint. The Dodgers
played like world's champions and
ano thing, which has been hitherto
locking in Dodger defense, was the
backing up of both first and third
base by tho Brooklyn catcher when
tne occasion called for It.
We offer Mr. Fan and Miss and lira.
Fannette the following statistics for
.your approval. Wo do not wuni to
trespass on the grounds of Mr. AI
Munroe Ellas, but If tho said irentlR-
man of tho mathematical rnlnd con
beat u in this one respect we hereby
pass up all claims to the brown derby.
A few, or rather several of our statistics:
The first putout for Brooklyn
was scored by Bemie Neis, the
recruit outfielder.
The first safe hit of the game
was made by Zack Wheat, a
single to left.
The first run was scored by Hy
Myers, Dodger ccntrrfieldcr, In
the second stanza,.
The first strikeout victim waa
Mack Wheat of the Phillies In
the third inning.
The first Quaker hit was made
by Rixey In the third Inning.
The first triple waa made by
Myers of Brooklyn in the sirfth
Inning.
The first successful squeeze
play of the 1920 season In Brook-
Th. flr.l run I.., 4t
was made by Miller
-at men ' innin
lyn war worked by Ward and
Myers. .
pniiues
In the
The first aaorifioa fly was made
by Cadore of Brooklyn.
The first double theft of bases '
was made by Ward and Krueger.
w The first man to be hit by a
pitched ball was 8tengel of the
Phillies.
The first foul .ball hit (nto the
stands was returned by an honest
spectator.
The first ball pitched by
Cadore to the first elghT visiting
batsmen was a strike.
The firtt stolen base vraa a
theft of second, by Cadore.
The firtt bate on balls was ia
aued to Bemie Mala.
The firtt senaatlonal play waa
made by J. Miller, the Quakers'
second aaoker who threw Kreuger
out on firtt After making a won
derful stop of hit hard hit' liner.
The first objection to the ilm-
filre'a decision was made by
Crueger after Cadore had sent
over what looked like a perfect
striko on Williams in the fourth
inning.
Stengal got his first laugh of
the 1920 campaign after Johnston
made a wild throw of Caaey'a
alow roller in the tlxth Inning.
The firtt attempt to catch a
runner napping off firtt was made
by Rixey. It was unsuccessful.
The first attempt to catoh a
runner off firtt by a oatoher was
made by Maok Wheat. It was alsd
unsuccessful.
, Tea, sir. Uncle RjoJbbey'to boys are
Just dhock full of pop, dear frlcnda,
and they hove the matorlul to win
jnauy another contest around theen
and other parts of this contrary tbe
Xoro the "utnrps" are selected tbr the
.Wand's Series.
CJuha.
SmUjs .,
Bntts ....
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rittKninb
w. u pc.
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Brocklji. I; ptiliadalenta. t,
ClidMltl, 7; Chlotga. 9.
PllUburjh. 5: St. Leili, 4 (10 Isalsgi).
UAMES TO-DAY.
BMtsa at Nns'York.
Pklladtlatila st Brwtlra.
Cblcat st CIsclnuH.
FittUiirift st SL Laalt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ClBks.
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Detroit ...
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0 I .006
. o I Ma
0 0 .000
Wuliliitsa... 0 Xl
TOUGH STUFF.
HUBBEJ.L for the next two Innings has the Braves looking like astig
matic squawmcn with rheumatic arms. Ho strikes out Boeckel and
Mnnn unit hnlri thn others to mere dribbles of the ball. Ll'l Statz,
with two down in the fourth, hits the old pill a nasty smack far down centre
foi a triple. Joy perks up on Coogan's Bluff. But Friach did you ever see
the beat of such luck? he Just files out to Cruise.
And then the Beantown babies went and piled anqtnor rauy on me moun
tain of Five Huns. Maranvtlle had been disposed of on a grounder and Pick
nad lined to Young. But Powell pucked the pellet for a single and Cruise
cranked It out for a double, and there was Powell back from a little tour
toting tho bacon.
But McGraw on the left flank and Matty on the right were sounding
hip r rrlPB fnr n. chnrce nnd the Glanta' end of this fifth looked good.
For i little while, anyway. Kelly singled, Gonzales walked and McCorty
i.... tnnr kniiini. tnr rrnMioil. McCarty scattered promising foul
cracks to both sides of tho grandstand, only to subside in a weak, hopeless
Don to Holke. Burns pulled the same stuff. flCK graooing tne ray ana
iitmntlne it to Muranvllle and Kelly was deceased at second.
Well, iinvway. Mac was showing off pretty nearly rus wnoie string o:
nltrhers Winters now mounted tho mound Tne Braves man t ao anyirung
to him in the sixth, but there was sinal'. comfort In that for Southpaw Eayrs
continued making tho Giants look like jeliyiisn.
HUT
CHAPTER IV.
IN WHICH HOPE IlISES HIGH. ONLY TO LAND SITTING ON A TACK.
to. ETCHER threw Cruise out la the eighth, Holke fanned, Boeckel fouled
r to Kelly. War paint seemed to be pretty well rubbd off those
B - .
iiontnn uraves.
King stepped In to bat for Winters. But not yet had we found our
hero. He pursed away on a nnsr to i-oweii. oeemea lute tne same oia stun
until suddenly hearts and hopes arose like yeast In a home brew. It was
lltllO i 11 III?'. BUUieu W Dim v. v. u wuh, uy wo'
ran as oretty. swift and crackling an attack as ever happened In any game
Ho banged It low, but safely into centre, xoung promptly boosted him
alone, but was himself nailed at first Dy I'icK. Art netcner, nowever,
handed the old round tning an awTui ociu it omy got mm to second, rxit
It sailed llurnsey home. Wouldn't be no shut-out, anyway gosh ding It
Shut out! Hush such talk. Holy, howling hyenas! Give a look at what
Dovlo has done. O, you, Larry! O, you iwatboy! A beautiful two-bagger.
It felt and looked as it tne onu wo naing on tne tromenaous gajo of
invntis veils. Tho band tried to start up a tune, but half of them began
blowing Into the big end of their herns, and it would have taken ten bands
anvway to have got any recognition In that tornado of sound One band
Btood as much chance us a encxet m a oouer laciory. ir ttcaven's airectly
overhead, the angels must have heard the next shout that went up, when
Sta'.z good kid, that! biffed a beaut of a single Just so far over Eayrs's
heud he couldn't touch It. Art na Lr.rry tripped across the home plat3
.Thrro runs. so far with Fordbam Frlsch at bat. He singles.
Will there be thrro more. Sure! Nothing to It. O, say can you eeo?
if id Woolworth Kelly has rammed a hot roller down tho third base Una
HoecUcl gratia It, Juggles, slaps it on Stutz, but the Ump stands with palms
down. Gonzales must have heard the beating of a quarter of a hundred
thousand human hearts when he took up the bludgeon and ambled to the
plate. But Hard Luck Is at his elbow, and though he flays the ball out
right heartily it bounces Into thi mitts otvMaranville, who turns it ovor to
Pick, who claps It on tho broadest portion of Kid Woolworth Kelly's pants.
The Giants went on flghtlns, all right, for with two Braves on bases
Doyle, Fletcher and Kelly handled Maranvllle'a grounder so smartly a double
play resulted, and tne uiants sioppeu out to uure tneir nnai, still bopeful
slum at things.
McGraw stuck Sicking In to hat fo.- Ryan, who had taken up Winter's
Job In the opening ot the Inning. Ho negotiated a base on balls. Again
th4 Utirnxey boy! A whale of a wallop to right. Hope starts blazing once
ocaln. Young forced Kicking at third. Uut Kuynt was beginning to pant
and puff, and stall, and talk it over with O'Neill, with O'Day champing
around, wanting to Know wnat a:i trie delay was about. At which Juncture
Stallings evidently figured Eayrs's matinee to be about over. He sent for
BAMES YESTERDAY.
PMIdHW, 3; Nwr Ysrk, I.
Clmlsstf, S: St. Luis. 0.
Ctilcag. 3; Dstralt i (II laalstt).
BMtta.Wuhlsctaa (it irMissi)
GAMES TO-DAY.
Nrw Vine al Phllsatlslila,
WMMsgtoa st Bortcm.
81. Lull at ClmliW.
Dttralt at China.
CLOCAL BOX SGOREaT)
AT POLO GROUNDS.
McQuillan. This leggy Beanie pitched Fletcher Into a pop and Larry Doyle
Into a. foul fly that Boeckel pocketed, And that's when old Mr. Hope landed
rhoot across tho rubber. But shucks It turned foul as It cracked tin. i iuhi nlUln on a tuck. And stayed there.
Held lence O'Neill bucked the grandstand capturing Burnseyb next foul.1 . . . he End.
Eayrs threw out Young, Fletcher filed to 1'oweU and I Joined everybody else ' aut tu)t 4UcA tKU flnUh at that.)
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o o o n
Looks as Though
Gillett Boxing
Bill Will Pass
ALBANY, N. Y.. April 15. Assembly
man Itanaom II. Olllctt, Republican, of
Columbia, lias amended his boxing
bill which la designed to legalize ten
round bouts In the State armories, to
as to provide that the rules and, regu
lations governing contests In armories
would be drawn up by a commission
composed of the Major General of the
National Guard and six other officers.
Colonel QtUett- said that under the
provisions of his bill It would bo possi
ble for persons not connected with the
Guard to rent the armories for boxing
bouts and that the commanding officers
ot the armories would bo held respon
sible for orderly conduct
Whether or not decisions will be oer-
mltted. Colonel GUlett said, would,
under terms ot the measure, be for the
r.ommlsalon to say.
"I have every reason to believe that
the bin will De reported ami possea,
be ndded.
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lilt b l'lll llall-B I'snr, 1 (Shawki
When you think of us as
a shoe house, please re
member we're on an abso
lutely all-leather footing!
Just as particular about
our standard for shoes as we
are about our all-wool test
for clothes
Pays to know your'
dealer.
ei Warden
Till 1M UOWtdNU AND U1L0JAJ5O
1 ilUm ACADEMT. II-war It Slat mu
COLLARS
F Arrow Collars were not the best
that you were offered at the price
you are asked to pay, then most
assuredly they would not be what
they are: the most popular collars
made in America.
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy N. Y.
Mahrt if Artvui Shirtt and Cttham Vndtrvitar
Livery. Luggage. Sport
ing Goods. Hats. Shoes.
Furnishings. Motor Acces
sories. Rogers Peet Company r
Bmadway Broadwaj
t loth St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Corners'
Fifth Ave.
at 41st St.
4
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