davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
HOWARD MILLER
RECLAIMED FOR
COLUMBIA TEAM
Passes Examinations and
Rejoins Squad-Fast
Work for Team.

Surprising In importance all other
details connected with football at Co
lumbia yesterday was the announce
ment that Howard Miller, the brilliant
Quarterback and drop kicker, had passed
his deficiency examination. Two other
veterans, Jimmy Cleveland, guard, and
Donaldson. tackler, have taken exam
nations also, but the result is still in
doubt. Cleveland said he passed his
test, but his word is not final
Fifty-four varsity men reported yes
terday. a Jump OF more than twenty in
a week. With the opening of college
to-day. Metcalf expects at least seven
ty men. He said he was greatly pleased
with the progress of the squad Charles
HGlstead Mspes, chairman Of the COM
mittee on athletics, watched practice
and told Meteslf later that everything
sugured for a splendid season.
Coaches Teller and Pete Fisher
drilled the entire squad In tackling
from punts in the last of the two-a-day
practice sessions. Beginning to-day
practice will be held from TO $3.50,
with TO morning drill.
The reports that Littauer. the star
fullbaek. had changed his mind and
would remain in college were denied by
Coach Metcalf. Littauer will start IN
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Coiumbia's medical school, to-day.
Dan Kennedy. also, is lost. While he
has not registered as yet in the Colum
bin law school he has notified Metcalf
that such is his intention.
Buddy Wilbur, varsity tackle las.
year and captain of this years basket
ball team. has been discovered. He
has been in Potsdam, n. Y, and viii
be back later in the week lie will
continue in college. having decided not
TO enter law school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
N. Y. u. PLAYERS
RUIN DUMMY
IN STIFF DRILL
Violet Warriors Given First
Taste of Scrimmage in the
Second Day Practice.

New York University's gridiron
warriors did such strenuous work on
Ohio Field yesterday afternoon that
Manager +. Robert Baldwin found IT
necessary to order a new dummy. The
old dummy was torn TO shreds during
tackling practice.
Yesterday marked the second day OF
lignt Jcrimmage work for the Violet
eleven. The early part Of the after
noon was spent in puntlng and for
ward pass work. Later Coach Eustls
picked four elevens and matched them
in a light serimmage.
Another veteran, Floyd Egan. who
held down the end position on the
Violet team last season, made his APP
pearance yesterday and did some
tirst-rate work. Coach Eustis now has
Egan. Camm, Bernstein, Sokolower,
Jordan. Hammerschlag and House OF
last years varsity at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
WAR EXACTS BIG
ATHLETIC TOLL
FROM ENGLAND

k,son, Sept. 2s.-Anoth9r long list
4 ausltie. among Britain's leading
xrsr.n, as a result OF the advance
: ts. Western front, has just been
Ss,ssd, which includes number OF
~ uieketsrs and soccer footbsllers
'aN AID wounded in action.
Re news OF the death on the Somne
4 Kenneth L. Hutchings. the brilliant
iisrt ,rd English international crick-
kss vii be read with regret the world
Iug he was one Of the finest bats
:. ever produced, and earned q great
patton, touring Australia IN 1917
With the English team and also
'.giea with the Kent eleven.
ne famous Somerset County Cricket
\ = tsins Dudley and Sydney Rip
1-vao have been on active service
~ tie beginning OF the war, have
1rrstin England, the former on sick
ms from Egypt, and Sydney recover
iren wounds received in France.
lis professional soccer foOtballers'
sahen has suffered severely during
AT few weeks, the casualties
s;;t them now totalling five hundred,
&c Include one hundred killed. Major
20 Buckley. the crack Aston VIVA
Saes, j. slowly recovering from his
S:,s', which viii put an end 70 his
LA, football career. Norman
10 Who assisted Croydon Common,
n'g.a Argyle and Chelsea; Thomas
Msil, Of Newcastle United, and
EIe, o. Preston North End, have
- ullse in action.
Hes' prominent athletes who have
II siss the big sacrifice are Captain
M.nsor, the international hockey
Ir.Te, who represented Cambridge
I,.Ini.y against Oxford IN l906-'OJ,
-. .za Sergeant Major Collier, the
II. fsEc.Stsfshire County cricketer.
l.S,r9need include Lieutenant Colo
~ harley. Who was In the oxford
1fT football team in 1594-'95-'95,
-. DARK Blue cricket eleven in
se 1881; Captain J. 3. Roshner,
~. 2nbrdge aud London Rowing
~ ss'snsn, who rowed against Oz-
y lsOs-10-11, and. with Z. i.
~, Won The Cambridge University
1910; Lieutenant II. 5. short,
~, galsa for Cambridge in The var
IL ,sss.esr football matches Of 1910
vi, and Lieutenant X g.. Garrett,
lhi vssd In The Cambridge boat In
81 90 also for Leander az Henley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Hayre de Grace Entries.

First race for maiden tsoyssr'old.: i've fur-
ii5'' Fri,htiess. lis; Sea Puss. ii2; Mae MurI.y
liz: Deck Mate us: Dixie n hmp), rs; VI
t;arrison, ll5. Moon.hlnsr u.s. Monornoy. IFS
fei5 J., ia. Capital Prln, rs; kilt ne.
second race th,ndcsp. for all ages slr fur
lonssl-Fernrock 1917: High Noon. Ia. Back Bay.
iO6: Bac. III; Sir Edgar, 1917 Eagle. 100.
ward. one mile and seventy yardsl-'sir penrah.
100; Ash Can, no. Longfellow timp). lis; Orc
fund. 1917. Piauet,s 100: Resisuble. 1907 N''y
Warren. lie
AMI seventy yarts'-Mslachte. lO5: short Grass
Umpl IL BorroS. - Gnat, - Lady reress, ~.
Finn rae. selling: for three -year-olds and up
xarl. one mile and seventy yards -'Benianin. %
ffnales. ls7: Bod Redns.d sS Brave. loj. Freds
johnson. ne; Chesterion, us.
sixth race selling; for three-ye,r, olds and up
ward. one mile and seventy yarisl-Illuminator.
iii; Preston lynn. III. Peep sight ioj. Boru
no. vcOdf4lr. 10.
seventh race l,elllnsi for tive year olds' I've and
half rlr.ongS i--Rsprobsie. ll9; 'slsctre 100
Aimee r laS Nina los. Hsnehsla. Ill; kathlyn
1iray. li2: SKY. 1916. Buchanan Brady ump.l. llo
Pa.,ell.. 100. Burbank. l9s. 'Melia. leo. Glorl
Belle. ll6.
,Au,-.,tie. .ii,,sn-. rlsinsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
HARVARD ELEVEN IN
HARDEST WORK OF YEAR

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26.-After a
lsy-of yesterday the Harvard football
players got back to hard work this az
ternoon, and the scrimmsge between
the varsity and the scrub teams was
by all odds the hardest OF the year.
The second team was unable TO make
any gain TO speak Of against the regu-
lars, who in turn put on very power
full attack. The coaches tested the
backfield men to the limit, repeatedly
sending each man through a sequence
of various plays. The varsity finally
scored four touchdowns.
There was slight shift in the first
team lineup. Moseley Taylor was sent
to the left wing at tackle, beside Cap.
tain Dsdmun. in defence. and Gamer
went 20 the other wing. Wood, one Of
last years freshman ends, was taken
to the varsity squad to-day, while
Wilcox, a substitute quarter for two
years, was out and ready to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Yale Regulars
Cross Goal Line
For TouchdownS
Els Score Four Times on Scrubs
Smith Makes Ninety
Yard Run.

New Haven, Sept. 2e.-Tsd Jones
had the Yale football machine run
ring on high gear during thirty min
utes' scrimmaging this afternoon
only one cog slipping, when the regu-
lars we're held by the scrubs only
five yards from goal.
Aside from this the second team
did no damage, as they were unable
to gain consistently, while the var
sity crossed their goal four times, New
lille. Jacques and Waite each scoring
once on short line plunges after the
5-yard line had been reached and
Quarterback Travis Smith furnishing
the sensation of the day when he
caught a kickoff at the varsity 10
ward line and lodged back through
the entire scrub team till he had regis
tered a touchdown. He was tackled
three times. but threw off his tackler
and covered ninety yards.
End runs by Neville and Waite
were the prettiest pieces Of ground
gaining, while the line play Of Bald
ridge and Captain Black, who re-
NAMED in the lineup during the en-
tire scrimmaging, was brilliant.
Sheldon took part in his first scrim-
mage this season, but was replaced by
Charlie Taft after fifteen minutes
practice. Rex Hutchinson succeeded
Jacques in the second half Of the
practice, but the change slowed down
the backfeld and Jacques was recalled
for the final touchdown.
Another pair of ends was tried,
Gates returning 70 the play after a
weeks lsy-off, while Church, who has
played end in the preliminary games
for seasons, was given the right wing.
Henry Hobbs returned to the coaching
squad to-day to supervise the develop
ment Of the tackles, and Ash Newell,
guard on the football team and oars
man on the Yale crews of 1889 and
1890, was on the side lines.
The lineup: Left end. Gates; left
tackle, Taft; left guard, Black; CEN
tire, Vorys; right guard, Carter; right
tackle, Baldridge; right end, Church;
quarterback; Smith, left halfback,
Neville; right halfback, Waite; full
back, Jacques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Splinters and CmderS
.By A. G. CAVAGNARO-~

/ Anxious 10 avoid another postpone
m.nt OF cross country run owing 70
/ exceedingly bad weather, as was tne
case last year, the Metropolitan Asso-
! ciation Of the Amateur Athletic Union
vesterday announced an earlier sched-
vIe of dates. An OFFER has been re-
ceiyed from the Steinway Athletic Cup
/ Of Long Island City, TO conduct poth
tho Junior and senior titles OF the
local district. The dates advanced are
+ November for the junior event ana
: Thanksgiving Day for the senior tlIie'
/ IL the championship committee decl1es
1 to award these events TO the Long isi
and club, which seems very HKely, ~
will see the return Of the hill ana daIe
sport to its old course.
MANY title. have been decided over
the spacious Hoffman Boulevard. Mike
FLYNN. who has asked for the locai
| championships, has assured the local
association that he will select course
that will in a large measure correspond
with the famous Star Athletic CLUB
trail of many years ago. IL was jour
ney that proved hazardous LOT the
/ hardest athlete.
II the abov. named dates are agreed
upon il is the intention OF the ehaih-
pionship committee to hold the junior
and senior national title runs on no
vember IL and December = respective
ly. Who shall promote these contests
will be decided within lew Gays
The prize. won by athletes OF the
Harlem Athletic League during us
series Of games will be awarded at the
annual entertainment of the Glcncoe
Athletic Club at Manhattan 1asino
next Saturday evening. Fred ,. lesch-
ner and Sam Labou, TWO OF the pest
sprinters in the Glencoe organization
are TO receive the first two AWARDS as
named. Benny Levy, president OF the
home club, is expected 10 make the
presentation.
Eddi. Mayo, the Brooklyn Athletic
Association promising runner Is no"
running unattached. The little athlete
spends a few evenings a week coaching
IN. members of the Hudson Guild IN
road running. The call for candidates
for outdoor sports at the guild has
brought out a large number. who are
anxious to place their club in the ath-
Ietic limelight. After living out his
one wear OF unattached" Mayo will
represent the Morningside Athletic
Club.
Tiny" Gear. the 8 foot 8 inches ath-
lete and high jumper Of the New York
Athletic Club, has taken TO discus
throwing. lie will compete in this event
at the Singer athletic games at Eliza
bethport, n. j., next Saturday after
noon. Jim Duncan, holder OF the
worlds record with the discus, will be
scratch man. BY dint OF hard work
Duncan hopes TO regain the form when
he established the mark. Charles
Walsh, the junior and senior hurdle
champion of the Metropolitan Associa-
| ton; Charles Pores and A.. +. Feher
are three other prominent athletes who
will start in their specialties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Lynch 0utpoints Sharkey.

Joe Lynch clearly outpointed Young
Sharkey in the main bout at the Pho
neer Sporting Club last night, having
a good lead on points at the end OF
the ten rounds. Immediately after the
finish of the bout it was announced
from. the ring that Lynch had been
matched to meet Johnny Ertle, ban
'tamweight champion, at the Pioneer
CLUB on October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
|lEN EARL SETS
new RECORD IN
! COLUMBUS PACE
|,.s.s Arch City Stake
rom Classy Field i'll
Easy Fashion.

..,~ubu,. Ohio, Sept. Within
y. s.ccrd Of two minutes Ben Earl
J. .n<rnoon 8. the Columbus Grand
-, races won the middle heat of
h. r,h City Stake and gave this
I,nev record for a single heat,
!. W, previous time for a mile IN 1t
-, been 2:o2A, BY Frank Bogash,
= 1918, and Peter Stevens In 1914.
:. Earl captured tie event in straight
81 -
rsn..sr, original favorite in the
lions, though both Ben Earl and Jay
II y.,k wers backed heavily, set the
7. IN each heat. but was unable to
home with the rush that Ben Earl
-.y.d after squaring away in the
- Twice Jay Ell Mack finished
y. IA the winning Omaha horse.
4, anthony Carter stepped beside
,s-.,er in the sensational second
=. n, frst quarter, with this pair
~ being in 30A4 seconds. The half
g .,.ehsd In q minute fiat. In half q
20 more Diameter was at the
.,..ouarters post. Just before reach
- Sir Anthony Carter went 70 a
~ All the way round Ben Earl
-, vood third. with Jay Ell Mack
Mbsbind him. As Diameter turned
%. Ben Earl moved up, and Driver
~. rave his attention TO stalling of
!, Eli Mack rather than the firing
pE,stsr, .uo.,o..,.
a. ,,eond heat took record OF 2:O611.
!. van the next two heats easily.
E,rrod's Creek had no stiff opposi-
=. IN The sweepstakes for three-year-
Va rioters. Little Frank D., making
\. ,,ecnd Grand Circuit start after a
s,,.r Of half-mile tracks, won the 2:l5
A., in straight heats, getting record
N !:olA in the second.
-c--vc-els CIASs-THREE II FIVE
PURSE 81 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27


in the afternoon, landing his second
strong victim of the day, playing much
better golf. So far Max has won three
tournaments this season, and he hopes
to equal last years record of four.
White Plays Well.
Gardiner White, as usual, played first
class golf, but the Flushing star found
Graham moving too swiftly to be
stopped. Graham has been playing fine
golf all through the week, and only
, first class play will eliminate him to-
day, as he is hitting the ball we'll and
putting consistently. Here is the card
Graham used to beat White and win
the play-off in the triple qualifying tie:
out ~ . .........ss q Gsss-ss-7s
In the semi-hnal round to-day Top
ping meets Graham in a hard match,
while Marston faces Grant Peacock,
Greenwich two years ago. These
matches should all be well fought, as
all four men are playing we'll and the
scoring has been fairly close.
The elimination Of such golfers as
White, Lewis, Kerr and Dyer in one
day is a fair sample of the general
class of the Greenwich tournament
Any ono of these four was figured with
as good a chance TO win as any of the
survivors, but as some good golfers
had to 90 there was no other way out
Ups and Downs Of Golf.
The results TO date show the ups and
downs of golf. In the Connecticut
championship played at Greenwich
Henry Topping failed to qualify, while
Reggie Lewis won the main prize. Now
Lewis is out in his first match and Top
ping is one of the four survivors with
a good chance to win if he has any
more 35s to offer in a pinch.
Tuesdays results:
First siI1.n (sr,t round -Hsmilton K. Kerr,
Greenwich. be,t McTt9n !. t.a5sy. Mfsn ss.
cc;iod S'n s.sSy Ho FS beat Dre% ,cei
Nassau up and to Play samuel :. x Srsssm
3 VI aud 10 piU. Mar n Msrsion. B.iusrol.
q pl.y PI.sT " seeley. B,ooAl.S9. h',. LT.nk
vincent X Hnton, Greenwich. beat j. I. l.. Hub
bard Hsos%D .pd to r plsy GFt S.u ps.
N sssopd u FSouad P bss. Ken Graham
Sscisy. W and ! TO play; Peacock beat Hilton.
w.: s ESn e.: Ms.. d.a H'n: Up
ana 1 70 PLAY Ellis Adams, laser County. beat
A y Rahnsy. Greenwich. up and 20 play
T / sconsId. g. Wes Burn. beat Z MeMiil.n.
Minikahds, up and N play. J. ID. Chapman
Greenwich. be.i J. = Thompson. Town and Coun-
~. up, ne holes p HS~enST.y;' ssd risS
T NJ. s Rolls Greensleh. beat Dr Carl y Mr.
Uich beat H. u. Boo.; Msiaeoms : Up ana
% pas; Sumner n H'lsnner, si"anoy' oes'
second round-Ad,ms beat Holmes. w and J
IN piay, Scohed teat Chapman. up and 3 70
pIsy. Rolls beat Bumphrie.. up and ! 70 play
t.rh,rt beat Ho.lsndsr. no and U Play.
Third sixteen fnnt rounds. ninic.t Rel
ford beat y. b. Curtis. Greenwich. UP and 70
INV. n T MSiusty. Greenwlch. beat J. T. GU .
io.pi,. By ds',ut. G, c. Pearson. Green~tsh beat
ply: J. 7. .sOgtisr. Gr.snHish; beat John ID
l1 90 w,,corast best y soldw.de Great Neck
| up. j. T. Tdppe. Aps~.mi' beat w u h't-
n TO- Groenaach beat y 7. ,Gosfnsy g..
,,.sn~ieh 8 W and IN PLAY. VI. r Hcdsen.
G,ssssieh. beat W Flsmins. ApswsmiA by default
fault ,,..-,, 49,, ,,au.tx a mn .nd
fo play. Pearson beat souttsr up and = 70
il.s. Kenyon beat Ttipps. up. cfcoAer Hal
ilolgcrs ! up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Thorne 81. John Coach.

Tom Thorpe was yesterday appointed
a. coach Of the football squad AT 81
Johns Prep, Of Brooklyn: WIN d
large number Of players Of last year
available the new adviser expects 70
mould a strong team. Only zen Gays
remain in which Thorpe will have 20
pick team 10 face the Erasmus ma"
High School eleven in its opening game
on October 7. Ryan, Trippe, Mckenzie
and Mooney are experienced players
around whom Thorpe can build MS
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
LOUISVILLE TO PLAY
SERIES WITH OMAHA

Omaha. Sept. 2s.-The Omaha club.
winners of The 1915 pennant OF the
Westsrn League, will play y series Of
games with the Louisville club, league
leaders in the American Association
beginning October 4. Double-headers
will be played October 7 and 3. The
team which has the frstefour games
20 It's credit will win the series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Clement A. c.-wslto Msh and We wss
Barton.
FRIDAY.
harlem s. C.-Pstsy Cline and Ysuns Fulton,
Sailor Grsnds and Rufus Cameron.
Hunt. Pslnt 5, C.-hllle Mack and Twins
MHsolIss. lee Stems and Bobby Sanders.
Browns FAY Rscka~S-Lary Hansen and
Sailor Pat Dsnohus. Willie Burts and Ysuns
heGovsrn.
Olympic A. C.-JImmy Dury and Franks Fer.
rest
SATURDAY.
FaIrment A. C.-Joe AYeseds and willie
Sohsfsr. JshnRIe Russell and Benny valsu.
Broadway s. C.--Sllest Martin and Jss BsrrsIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Toddie McKerr0n
Easy Victor in
MineoIa TrOt
Jennie Frisco Takes the 2:2l
Pace from Sprinting
Blaize.

Mineola, Long Island, Sept. 26-lhree
good races were decided at the Mineoia
Fair to-day, and the second race, the
e:2l pace, went four heats before BE-
ing decided.
About ten thousand people were pres
ent and viewed the exhibits and after
ward witnessed the racing.
Toddie McKerron, owned by Charles
Burant. of Goshen. won the first race
the r:25 PACE, in straight heats. lie
was never in trouble at any stage OF
his journey and easily handled MS
field. waldron was second, and jessie
Watts third. Kinetic. which is one OF
the Nassau Driving Club matinee
horses, was fourth and saved his entry
Eleven horses started in the first heat
and three were distanced. Amy
Chimes, who is owned by W. S. ward
a colored man Of Leonia, n. j., started,
but made one lap when the race was
finished.
The second race, the 2:2l pace, went
70 Jennie Frisco, which lost the hrst
heat TO Sprinting Blaize, owned by I;
y. Pitman, his driver. Blaize finished
strong in the last three heats, but
could not head the fast flying Jennie
Frisco. The last heat OF the four was
made in 2:l4&.
The third race, for members OF me
Nassau Driving Club, was won oy
Philip Heipershausen's CeciIIe Ak
worthy III very clever form. The FLY
vent 10 the front in each heat when
ready and won going away, In addl-
ton TO first money, she also won
handsome cup.
The summaries follow:
rRorrNG-2.25 CLAss-SnLE HEATS IN
PURSE $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Team CAPTAIN Injured.

ST. Paul, Sept 26.-Albert Baston,
eaptain OF the University OF Mime
sofa football team. had his collar bone
broken in practice to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
' & St.
y 1,1GHT SsS

Thursday Of the
incumbent week might be just we'll for the Brooklyn club win
games any Bokns
participate the world series For there distinct bunch abroad
the land that Brooklyn will be fairly lucky win than one game from
while Phes engaged with the Braves
schedule club has chance to pick up at least
next week. and his club win the coming Brooklyn series
Colonel Ebb dream Of spsest empire will be ghost wandn:
For Giants having likely
h the of poignant anguish upon the Phie'
leading rivals.
A New Phase of the Amateur Question
discussing standing OF entries day or so
Franklin Adams daring and intrepid whee'' King
demoeratcay into the polite chit
the moment, the main idea of the meetng'
standing OF Miss
Cassel Have contribution to make on the subscf
had made serious mistake in advancing
this query by the fash that came into the Great
she lose her standing"
"The being?" remarked -
"She icea wasn't she' The wheeze King said s0my
ducking cuspdor time his we'll known brow
Beyond the Dope.
The Giants all have been Of those ball clubs far beyond the Dor
they machine they lost
thirteen Of their first fifteen games -
Then just as every one had given up hope they went est ' won nine
That settled it. They were then on the verge breaking
this destiny the slipped again and they
utes without whatsoever for the
decided change
best eh.nder' Even this made no
change in affairs for the Giants continued to founder along
Fred Mcrk with HOke and traded
Larry Doylef for
that Zimmerman and HOlke outcd Mee and
Doyle Yet from spot machine suddenly broke loose again
ondate began work like Alex
Ohnson There particular reason why the
pitching But whatever happened from pale
club
of the older Sue-the only club apparently with ene " peat the ~
Soxi n October
A Tip to Colonel Ebbets.
Colonel Ebbet. decidedly worthy idea in connection with
the charge Tor world series seats
Brooklyn would Brook
Ign receipts Their civic pride would be greatly
w mingled diap
Brooklyn when he heard that Boston
cep were 1886 while Brooklyn only s64676
the absolutely
that Brooklyn will be denied why doesn't Mr. Ebbe
thereby crushing Boston to an utter and in'pd
pulp?
told him back
Nav with his This undoubtedly
same sell United States Steel at
50 have collapsed together
impossible Fiction Start.
in pitcher the big
MT nitcbed doubeheader
the Phies of three three straight from the Robins the
achievement
% hot the Giants three four. Nothing else at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

We go in for variations
of Style on scale with
which the ordinary clothier
can't compete.
We're not satisfied with
a few models-we want the
right model for every size
and shape.
Our business permits il.
AS a result, our clothes
look smart and have the
right hang.
Even the stout man who
wants to look slim will find
we We a new model this
Fall that accomplishes just
that.