davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

run Of 66 in the twenty-second inning.
and overhauled his rival in that frame,
after being behind most Of the way.
Sutton scored some remarkably clev-
er open table shots and WAS also very
skilful at the nursing game. Most OF
his runs were terminated when Sui
ton became careless on draw shots.
Slosson did not seem able TO gauge
the speed Of the table correctly, al
though once or twice he performed
In brilliant manner.
The match dragged along drearily In
the first half. so much so, that when
one man rose from his seat and started
10 leave the hall. his friend In the
next seat asked: whats the matter,
Bill, can't you sleep7" which was suf-
fcient to raise a smile among the spec
tators. Later, however, the men played
faster and the match was an interest
ing one to watch Sutton's average
for the 400 points was Is 23-29. and
Slosson's. 10 20-2S.
This afternoon Mayer and Yamada
will play and In the evening Hoppe
and Slosson will meet.
-, sr IS a. 3o' |: 'f + ! T. H. II. j. o. s
assr.s,. 10 asa hish 1,la' g. Is ,ne 8.
slo@'9n white PAUL. 10 49, y x /
a a,.i "a, - 10 io's hl,S runs. & q and II.
Refsree-Georfe Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
COFFEY FOULS
DUFFY In THE
SEVENTH ROUND
Beaten All Through Bout
Until Disqualified by
the Referee.
By IGOE.

Jimmy Coffey took short cut to
avoid certain knockout last night az
the Broadway Sporting Club. against
Jimmy Duffy When defeat was the
only portion left James in the seventh
he deliberately struck Duffy foul
blow.
It wasn't the first offence. All dur
ing the fight Coffey had dealt unfair
punches. In the fourth he dropped
Duffy with foul blow, and the ref
cree, John Houckop, wanted TO stop
u there and then. but Duffy asked him
TO let the bout 20 on. When the ref
cree stoned the bout Cofey was al
most HELPLESS. Duffy had beaten him
10 a standstill, and Coffey was too
weary TO hold up his hands.
He was being rocked about with sun
righthanders that shook him to his
toes. The referee was keeping his eye
on CofFey. and. as the latter began his
foul tactics. the crowd sent up ter
rife din Of protest As Duffy tore In
and sent Coffey staggering to the ropes
with a stiff highlander Coifey bounded
off of them and struck the visiting
boxer low. The referee stepped In and
sent him 10 his corner. Duffy didn't
appear TO be injured. for he hoped
through the ropes and was of to MS
dressing room before Cofey had left
the ring He said on his way out;
81 was willing TO stand for anything
tonight. This is my third fight here,
and Il is the second one that have
won on foul. don't want to win my
bouts around here In that fashion.
Leach Cross fouled me at the St
Nicholas Rink and was set down for
few months. He used the kidney punch
on me after the commission had ruled
against IL. wanted to make an i'm
preston In New York, and here comes
The second fellow to spoil it. Isn't that
luck for your"
In the ten-round semi-windup Mickey
Donnelly beat Larry Hanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
NEW LAWN TENNIS
FIXTURE FOR BOYS
First Indoor National Tourney
To Be Held Next Month.

ID. frst annual indoor national
.anior lawn tennis championship tour
rsrent in singles and doubles will be-
On on the courts Of the 7th Regiment
Isnni. Club. a. Park Avenue and Six
y-si,th Street. on Monday morning
December q, and continue until FTl-
esy, December 81, inclusive.
All boys under eighteen years OF age
are eligible. but any entrant may be
hled upon FOR any data or indorse-
nsn! affecting his eligibility that "a
.,smed necessary. Play will begin at
Va m. each day, entrance fee for the
.,glss being 81 and 81 a team In the
tsubles. Entries for the singles close
= Friday. December "a, al 0 p. m,
ssith King Smith, official referee, at 20
s'esd Street, and doubles entries
..sse al the srmory at p. m. on Mon
ay December q.
Drswings for the singles will be
made publicly az the armory on De
,snesr ~, a. $3.50 2. m. and for the
s'sciss on Monday, December II, at
hs zane hour. First and runner-up
gri.s will be awarded IN both singles
and toubles.
Aei1al competitors will be allowed 20
re N. courts for practice on Wednes-
~, Ihursday ard Friday, December
=, % ard n. from 10 q. m. 20 Z:SO
Pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Mike Gibbons and Young Ahearn
have been matched TO box for the mid
dleweight championship Of the world.
Dan McKetrick received wire from
St. Paul yesterday stating that NIKE
G bbons had agreed to meet the speedy
Englishman In his home town on De-
cember 8 or 7. Mike has signed arti.
cles In which the weight was named
as 1853 pounds ringside, the middle
"f knew that my haunting would
goad NJ Ike into signing" said Mchet-
rick yesterday.
"The fight will take place before the
Capitol A. C. in the st. Paul Audlto-
rum. Louis Dow. who Will promote
the bout, has just wired me that 1t VIII
be for the middleweight championship
Of the world. Dow says that he VIII
use every effort to get the Minnesota
boxing commission TO allow referees
decision. That is just what we wan;
You know that Jake 10 the accreoi I1.
nniddleweieht champion OF Europe. his
s+and;ng has been vouched for by the
National Sporting Club of London ana
tho French Federal on in France. Botn
of these organizations placed Ahearn
AT the top of the middleweight class
U,ben ne stopped Adrian Hogan IN eIeV-
en- rounds in Paris.
"Mike wanted to fight in his home
town and tried TO duck Jack. Inc OF
6cials insisted that he fight a man OF
Abearn's cal bre. A purse OF SlV'Vo'
has been agreed upon, each man 10 &C
cent half the amount, with a privilege
Of percentage. This is me pest news
I've rad In many day. When the
egb. ia over there will be no doubt as
70 tbe champion. Jake will knock him
out lust as sure as you're alive
",vs been looking for Billy Gibson"
said Ike Dorgan yesterday, TO see
that no wants 10 do about pitting tha'
bio Irishman against Moran again
Biily has been doing lot more shout-
inc than he has business. IN Ilshe o-'
The lob IL Bill has anything 10 onei'
but he might just as well get Una.
e. 600 guarantee for Frank righl Vu'
Of his little bonnet Absoiuteiy ho.n-
ing doing on that offer. ADso-pIoonh.
ing-lutely. Does he think tnat we arc
bereft OF our senses? that's az non
sense about Jim Coffey being the caro-
Frank mad an international reputation
and he enhanced il bit that nlght' m
sf,aid AZ moor Jim's expense.
what could be softer for Moran
than a return. bout? Gibson knows
right down in his boots that jim can
rever whip Frank. However, hghvlnS
IL the big blond's trade, and J ihtehu
N work him at IL. Frank is on ms WAY
IN New York In the family motor car
lie and Willy Lewis set out from ~
burgh In driving rainstorm ah9 ploho
Gown twenty miles out OF Ihi,a1ueiiphh;;a'
They took the train 70 ih''"uJ' P H.
worked a week at the theatre anu tner
.ron. back after the car. ~ you hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Beats Mclean in a tiard
Fought Golf Contest on
Fairvlew Country
Clubs Course.

II ma ~ the hardest fought matches
sosr IN .bi, district in many day, JACK
Bowling, professional OF the Sear'daI'
Coli and Country Club. defeated George
Mclean. assistant professional at the
punwoodie Country Club, on the thirty y.
seventh green yesterday at the FairVie~
Country Club. ,:a.,,i, for
Scoring conditions were diincult, Ior
,beyo was n stiff wind blowing across
tho links from the Pocantico HIS ana,
Of course. the turf at this season OF
tho vear Is not particularly conduei'e
% low figures. But Bowling, when the
breeze had subsidized somewhat ia'e IN
the day, cracked OF 10 Tor new rec
ord M Fairview. IL was single STROKE
better than McLean's own marx maue
on a previous occasion.
Because Of the fact that DowIins
failed 10 get the run Of the greens, PIC
Iaan. was able TO finish the morning
round mn They were all even at the
t.rn neither of the homebreds being
in good scoring mood. After that;
however. Mclean got into the run OF
things in better fashion, and annexed
three out of the first six inward hoies.
recording . on the fifteenth. lie lost
the sixteenth through pulling his tee
shot into the teeth OF the wind 10 .ne
edge Of the brook. but won the next
when Bowling got into trouble on ms
second. Dowlings on the nome hoie
was his best work OF the round.
II could not be said that Mclean ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

HOPES BLICHTED
Princeton Eleven Deals
Trouncing and Clinches
Hold on Lead.

Princeton crushed the aspirations Of
the Columbia soccer team yesterday.
The Tigers, with q team that sluded CO.
lumbia at every twist and turn Of the
game, rolled up 9 commanding lead in
the first half and won by . score OF
TO 0. The defeat was 9 bitter blow TO
Columbia, which. after It's victories over
Pennsylvania and Harvard. expected to
find a clear field to the league cham
pionship.
Columbia had the advantage in the
opening minutes Of the game, and passed
all around the Tigers, but after Gates.
Princeton's inside left, had carried the
ball down the field and shot IL into the
net for the Tigers first goal Columbia
seemed TO lose confidence. Before the
end of the half Princeton scored three
goals. and In the second period the
Tigers added two more.
Both on offence and defence the Co
lumbia eleven was weak In team play.
The burden Of, the attack fell on the
Sharholt brothers, in the forward line,
but they were unable TO make sus-
tanned advance against the heavy
Princeton backs and Jackson, the
Princeton goal tender, had little work
to do. The Columbia backs had their
hands full at all times in warding of
the Princeton attack, and did their work
none too we'll, because Leede, at goal,
was called upon to stop shot after shot,
especially In the second half.
Cameron, Gates and Weller starred
FOR the Tigers, and their fine dribbling
and passing bewildered Columbia. In
dividually, however, they were not the
equal of the Shanholts.
f.. II. Hamilton, captain OF the Co
lumbia team last year, who was playing
his first game Of the season, was strlck-
on with severe cramps in both legs near
the middle Of the second half, and had
20 be carried from the field. His play
In the opening period was the mainstay
OF what defence Columbia had, and
when he was taken out the Columbia
hackheld went 70 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
TWO-YEAR-0LDS
TO THE FORE AT
BOWIE TRACK
Sand Marsh and Daddy's
Choice Capture Fixtures
After Keen Contests.
IBy rslesrs-h 70 TIE Tribunal

Bowie, Md, Nov. l6.-The Midway
Handicap and the Bowie Juvenile
Stakes for two-yesr-olds were the feat
ures at Prince George Park here this
afternoon and both Of them brought
good contests. The Midway attracted
smart feld Of sprinters. and went to
Sand Marsh. from the stable OF F. E.
Rose, while ". L. divers Kewesss was
remarkably close second and Richard
T. Wilson's Hester Prynns saved third.
The Juvenile was won BY Emil Hers's
Daddy's Choice. . two-year-old that hs
obtained recently from II. c. Hallen.
beck. This victory was q well earned
one. and was one OF the surprises OF
the Afternoon.
The disastrous FIRE at the Benning
race course last night resulted in every
horse stabling at that track being
scratched from the programme.
Fir., race selling; for two,year oi,. nre ana
X, two ien:,h.. TriSolc. III lBuiSs d. second BY
a length. h,rsOid. 100 tIiye.l. third Tins.
oS' s ssn'f so. s'.s NOT. W''i sSct.h Kssfs
Ra.sI' s Nse D and ocean ws~- also ran. r~e-
dollar nutue.s paid Msnsnao sIAkhi GoVl
taoo Msrsold hrd tSlO Msrsod ssmpsF
sislv.r, Lsrsin Nellie 0. and oessn Wan sold
IN IN. tsld
second rso. ,BO-,. Juy-n,l. H.niieaD. hor two
nerl won By two lensths Candle los tfsrrngtonl.
second By length bred9, Is lWsnl third
Tins. hi-, rIsn and hish Hot~ also ran;
,s n4i t'; s ' S.o isSd ia s & Candle place
Third race lse.ins Tor THREE .yesr-olis and up
toni won By bali lsnEh, S.rlsTeross ,os
'e,Gnd y two l.3s'h f. k :, s.,6y 100
lane Yellow Eye. and Pied Piper also ran. Two
dollar mutuels paid. Duke OF Dunbar. straight
S, 20 place 50 20 third $40. Carla"rock place
Fourth race Midway Handicap. Tor all ages .t
iurlonss Marsh ~ ls'hutIngerl. won By
head. kese.'A los Turner secoad BY ,hrs'
time. IS. Ply. Water Lady .nd th.t, .so
place IS 40. thrd 1850 Hester ppnhs. third $50,
twenty yarisl-Dinah DO. i06 r. McDemottl.
won BY length, Louise rrasers 100 lPsrringtonl.
hornl third Tine ii545 Della Mack. Knee
lei. s'n Bird. Best Rb and Tucker freds John.
son. Task. Csstns Lady spiri'uells and Margaret
DO .trsish, $40. place $50. third $50: Louise
Trsy.r, place N.s6. third 1890. racte''. third
81 30.
si,,h rae. s.snnsi for ,hrs.,y..r, and 99p;;
lBTovnl. won ~ two Lengths, SURPRISING iof tRot.
G isS.; 's ySiTa Inn: Eoa.; Cords
fuels paid Rinslins sIssh, $ 80. place 81 20.
third s2so. surpA.ng place $50. third SSoi
Billie Baker. third f2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
White Turns Tables
on Milburn SaylOr

Boston, Nov. 16.--Charley White. Of
Chicago. who was defeated two months
ago by Milburn Saylor, Of indianapolis,
turned on his conqueror here tonight
and knocked him out q minute and a
half after the bout started.
After being floored for a count OF
seven Saylor struggled TO his feet, only
to 20 down again for the full count.
The match was to have gone twelve
,ourds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
A REHEARINC FOR
KIVIAT AND SMITH
Committee Of A. A. u. Officials
to Review Case Saturday.

Abel r. Kivist, Of the Trish-American
A. c.. and Harry J. Smith, Of the Bronx
Church House, who were recently de-
clared professionals by the registration
committee Of the Metropolitan Associa-
will have a chance TO prove their limo.
cence OF the charges on which they
were convicted. Gustavus T. Kirby, f..
E. Babb and c. J. Turner, the commit
tee appointed TO review the case, has
set November 81 as the date OF the
hearing, which will be held at the Hotel
Astor, at o a. m.
Kiylst and Smith will present new
evidence In the case, which they be-
lieve will establish their innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Dowling Sets Record in
Winning ExtraHole Match

no. play steadily, and although the
scores do not indicate much difference
in the afternoon, Bowling really had the
better of the argument all the way. lie
took a couple OF 6s where Mclean took
This is the first time that profess
sional match of this kind has been
staged in this district in several years,
and il would not be surprising II an at
tempt was made 10 arrange another.
Tho card folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
I910--l9i5.

reorganzed Keeling Yale eleven
carried to victory tie with Harvard
Five years and carries an even more d0sn
eleven to victory Princeton
How boutHa rvard this occasionf
What chance has against haughons ca'''
Oshand we should say Harvard In 1910 was st unoer
SPELL after that to hnay oraA
looked be we'll matched at their NoVe
b n Yale will attitude quite different from
against Princeton year ago " mar
ward scored Harvard beat Yale Se to o.
NV firm belief, writes Syracuse entry, that Syracuse to-day could
b arv eleven IN America she two touchdowhs
stronger than Cornell Harvard This belief may be pointed
perfectv proper direction. what to be done about 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

- nc. VI August Belmont, although
none of his horses was on the ground
at the time They we're to have ar
rived to-day
A hundred or more valuable horses
were turned loose to seek safety, and
Il IS feared that many Of them were
burned or otherwise injured. The fol-
lowing horses were known TO be losti
Rudolfo, belonging to DR.. Emmons,
Battling Nelson, Dancing Master and
Bergoo, the property of George W. Hos
mer; W. T. Anderson's Harry, G. J.
Days Joe Deibold. Tale Carrier and
Frog; c. C. Smithsons Rolling Stone,
+. J. Coleman's Goodday and L. Weiss
Miss Clara. Several Of these horses
were burned, while others received in
juries that made their destruction
necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
NAN AND HORSES
BURN AT BENNING
Fire Destroys Stables at Race
track and 20 ThorOughbreds.

Washington. Nov. 16.-One man was
burned to death and three others prob
ably were fatally injured as the result
Of fire at the historic Benning race
track, In the suburbs OF Washington,
last night, which in addition TO de-
stroying fourteen Of the stables and
other structures burned at least twenty
valuable horses TO death. Estimates
to-day placed the loss on the buildings
and horses and equipment at about
S195,O00
The Are, starting from an unknown
cause on fence and famed by high
wind. quickly spread. and before 1t
could be got under control had de-
stroyed fourteen of the twenty-five
rfrr A,porO tho harms DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
q; @692y4&;&hf
49, by G1an1xa,7d Rice
Testimonial.

(As presented by Mr.. Ell Yale)
recommend, for all your Ills,
Old Doctor Shevlin's Rah-Rah Pills;
A tonic, rir cyconc. sir
To troubles into th-1lsj
They make the dead to rise and ssr,
From heavy eyes they oeep the blur
When hurt o. sick, why groan and kick,
When you Doc Shsvin, sir7
do knoc wha they contain,
But or Vil stop oil paini
Your Ills depart and from your heart
There fades atOdy the deadly strain
No longer battered, bruised or
Your yearning to feed gore.
To fight It ont Nth cout for clout
Regardless Of the final scOre
Ten days ago a wreck;
could not deck;
They had mo dozen and even Brou~
Took dancing lessons nses
Ny pulse vds lou-I could not cat.
And chill, raging at my foot,
I'm back the track
And building up Tiger meat
And so today for all your ills,
Take Old Doc Shevlns Rah-Rah Pills;
A tonic cir, cycionic, sir,
To turn your troubles into thrills;
They make the dead rise and cheer
The dumb to taIk-the deaf to hear-
When hurtor sick, why groan or ktckf
Get Shevlnd and a steer.
Some time ago only judged teams November
showing Under this Syracuse how other eevens
ont the map could beat Colgate as to o.
Princeton Yale In twelve seasons desires to know
inst what extended slump" II Yale " In slump or mas
been In a slump the exact status OF Princetonr
Accounting for Princetons Harvard and Yale simple
In these games fumbled ten times tumble sup
,os Ten fumb represent 600 yards
Princeton had good tesm-but not good enough 10 p LOU ~
and me front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Bates Eleven Picks Captain.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. l6.-James de
Never, of Portland was to-day re-elect-
ed captain Of Bates College football
eleven for 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

coaI-C.ts- 9; Weller 2 subsntu,ions-P Prince
- ro,,isr Tor swaziland Humphries for Fowler.
Columbia. pines Tor Motto. Webster for Hamilton,
peferee-B r. Davies. Lnesmen.-Wnght 1
pytnrcton and Rise'ey. Of Columbia limo OF
halyes-Fory Ave minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Joe Levins. who has been made man
ager of the American Sporting Club, at
Suffers Harlem River Casino, will in
stitute a rule that ought to make the
fighters sit right Up with a Jolt and
take notice. Joe Is going to do this az
long es he has anything to do with the
club.
Every man who fights before the
American Sporting Club will sign
set Of articles which will guarantee his
best efforts. The articles set forth
that no contestant will receive his
money until the following day. The
fighter who signs agrees to forfeit his
end of the money il his work proves
unsatisfactory. Each ticket will hold
refund coupon. which insures each
patron getting his money back II the
bout is unsatisfactory.
1--WE will run our club" said Levins
yesterday, "as no club has been con
Quoted before in this town. The public
will get a run, you can bet on that.
We will ask the boxing commissioners
to appoint referee for each Of our
shows, and he must be q man in which
we have no interest whatsoever. His
orders will be to toss them out Of the
ring IL they don't fight according TO
Hoyle. AS our first card we put on
Sam McVey and Sam Langford. In
situations have been made that McVey
and Langford won't try. Then they
won't get paid, and they know it, Now,
just let them try any phenegling II
they dare"
Tom Cowler handed the fans n roar
when ne took his seat in his corner at
pl,L
is no lightweight and he puts too much
trust in the stoutness Of the American
chair. Tom, looking larger than JEFF
fries ever did, entered and bowed
gracefully TO Jim Corbett's roundup OF
Friars. Tom looked the house over,
tested the ring thoughtfully, with his
generous number elevens, and then sat
down in his corner. And Tom never
stoned until he hit the ring floor
Tho stool. accustomed TO supporting
Harlem lightweights. collapsed as Tom
hit II and the crowd shrIeked as Toms
seconds plucked him from the wreck
age.
At last that Johnny lIarvey-Leach
Cross affair is TO be settled. this time
In The ring. For over . year an eff
fort has been made 20 bring them to-
eother, and II Manhattan Island stands
I'm until Friday night the promised
treat will be staged at the new Harlem
Sporting Club.
linn Buckley stated last night that
Cunbont Smith would box Jim Cohey
~ Inc Garden on the night Of Noyem-
Icr 90 There isn't any secret about
THAT the card will be on that night,
said linn. I'VE were away out west
ond had two matches in sight out there,
snt we came home for this match. rs
Ia n. the Gunner Is concerned the
,ns,cb il on. suppose that Gibson
has siVned r,r Coffey by this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Domlnick Tortorich has wired Mo-
rams manager asking him to name
figure for Moran's services In a twenty
round bout at New Orleans. As Moran
could get just as much here for fighting
no-decision ten-round fight the
chances are that Dominick will walt
very, very long time before Moran per-
forms for the Southern fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Maxims of the Fourth Down

Maxims Of the Fourth Down.
Wv bh with Tom shen located midway "
.o, ~. tvo cos ready quick in either decon'
u and IN life one tumble ground than five hard
rusbes can to back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By IGOE

a chug-chug up Broadway tonight 1t
will be Bill and Frank.
saw Harry Lewis while | was In
Philadelphia. He will never recover
from the effects Of the bump he got
when he was hoored by Joe Borrell.
Poor Joe Grim has but a few weeks to
live. He Is under restraint at Norris
town and weighs but ninety pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

. b All American reserved One for Mahan
h other for Barrett still. forming for the other nine va
camel
Cornell Harvard and Penn State beats
We elastic Imagination but We
cor. % retch It too rubber might ou-0r snap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

Word was received from Cincinnati
last night that Garry Hermann vas re,
elected president Of the Cincinnaiu
Baseball Club, at the meeting OF tne
board OF directors. Harry stephens
was appointed secretary and Louis u
Nidrig, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Cold Winds
Creeping in

at neck and shoe-tops-
mean muflers and socks.
Muflers of combed wool
are 81, $3.50. 81 and
$3.50; of angora wool, So;
of Shetland wool, $3.50.
REDLEAF socks in me
dunn or heavy weights Of
black cotton. ribbed wool or
fancy striped cashmere, are
SOC pair.
Others, also REDLEAF,
75c. 81, $l.25 pair.