davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Many New Colleges
In Penn Relay Meet

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-A mum :
Der OF colleges that have never hefnre
participated in the University Of Penn
nay!vania's relay carnival have entered
TINS years meet to be held April 20 and
50. They include Washington State
University, which will be represented
py It's great pole vaulter, Jenne. who
has . mark OF 13 feet inch.
Other new institutions which will be
represented are the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, the Oklahoma Agri-
cu!surai and Mechanical College, the
Gorne1i College of Mount Vernon,
tno,wa; n, knox Colless, Of Galesburg, ILL.,;
the University Of Florida. Northeastern,
College Of Boston, and Bates College.
Lewiston, Me. The University Of YER
mont Will compete for the first time
since 1912. 'S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Lewis to Omit Only
Side Chancerv' Hold

Stranger" Lewis the worlds wrest.
ling champion, will not be forced to do
away with every style of deadlock
when he meets John Pesek to a finish
at the list Regiment Armory on April
4. This was announced last night after
Promoter Curley had received a pro-
test from the champion.
Il will omit the side chancery' hold ,,
wired Lewis, "but the other styles do
not come under the ban, so / demand
to be allowed to use them"
George Bothner, the famous wrestler
and the referee of the coming match
was called in tor conference. In the
argument ar 3; n,,s - Bothner ct, demonstrated the the
"s;1 Various headlocks and said that the
side chancery" would be barred far far
that is the hold that comes close to 10
tne danger mark. In applying it Lewis
turns the bony part Of his wrist
against the cheekbone Of his rival and
puts on terrible pressure.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Two British Golf
Pros Will Tackle
Leading U. S. Stars
Duncan and Mitchell to Ar.
rive in July for Tour
and Play in Title Meet

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the
famous British golf professionals
will sail for this country Immediately
after the English and French cham
pionships. it was learned here last
night. They are expected to arrive
here July 8, on the Mauretania, and
will make their first appearance three
days later at the formal opening Of
the Pelham Country Club in exhibi-
tion matches.
The Britishers will play thirty
six hole match against Jim Barnes,
the clubs professional, and Jock
Hutchinson, Western open champion,
on Monday, July II, and the follow
ing day will take on two of Americas
best amateurs - possibly "Chick"
Evans, the national champion, and
"Bobby" Jones, of Atlanta.
S. r. Hollander, of Wanamakers, who
gave out the tentative itinerary of
Duncan and Mitchell, said there were
several exhibition dates to be filed,
but that the pair would compete in
only one tournament while in this
country-the open championship of the
United States, which will be contested
on the Columbia Country Club links,
at Washington, July 49,, 90, 21 and 20.
Following the title meet, the British
players will make Chicago their ,,.ead-
quarters until August 2, and it is like
ly they will engage in a match at Glenl
view with Jock Hutchison and Lauri >
Ayton, both Of whom have recently
returned from abroad. Returning east
ward, Mitchell and Duncan. will show
at Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica, Schenec-
tady and other points.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
New Indictments Likely
Against Chicago PLAYERS

CHICAGO, March %. = Testimony
gwen the grand jury last year by Presi-
gent =. 3. johnson Of the American
league IN the investigation Of the
WORLD series baseball scandal was
repeated by him yesterday before
anesner grand jury, and 4 tran
sea1pt Of the statements Of other wit
naesses was read by Assistant States
n.soxney s.. Gorman, in the effort to Sc
Ss.e Mew indictments against the eight
anolctments were dropped.
Addttionai testimony by johnson viii
9e given later In the week. and new In
~ ass sments are expected to be voted next
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Third Medalist
Beaten in Match
At St. Augustine
Morse, FIavorite for Florida
Golf Title, Easy Victim
in Second Round
specia, corrsspondemes Of The Tribune

Special Co7rcspondefece of The Tribune
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 23.--
For the third time this year Old Man
Medal Jinx appeared on the links here
to-day. George Morse, the star player
Of the Ekwanok Club, who won the
qualifying medal on Monday, is the
latest to succumb to the spell. He was
eliminated from further competition
in the winter championship Of the
Florida tournament by A. w. Wineman,
Of Detroit. The score was and a.
The result was surprise, ss Morse
figured to win the championship. How
ever, he got off to a bad start in his
match to-day. and although he played
gamely was unable to overcome the
lead gained by his opponent going out.
After losing in the morning Morse
took on Fred Mcleod and scored 7S.
One Of the most interesting matches
played here in years was that between
of the Old Elm Club Of Chicago. and
John Shepard, Of Providence, Both
played splendidly and finished with
medal scores, approximating "a EACH
Shepard was out in az and stood up
at the turn. In fact, he remained out
in front until the fifteenth hole was
reached. where Hopkins took the lead
for the first time on the round. Shep-
ard won the sixteenth hole, squaring
the match. They halved the seven-
teenth. At the eighteenth Shepard was
on the green, dead to the hole, in 8,
but Hopkins. sank 9 20-foot putt for
birdie 3, and won the match.
George James. of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, won his match handily from
q. M. Crane, Of the Nassau Country
Club, and in the other match o. B.
Goode, of this town, defeated the vet
eran T. F. Sheridan, of Chicago, a and 2.
The little Jap star, Shire Akahoshi, is
still in the running in the second six
teen. He defeated Fl. L. Dawes, Of the
Pittsfeld IN. C.) club, in hard-fought
struggle that went to nineteen holes.
The summary:
First divisional. w. Wineman, Detroit
defeated George Morse, Ekwanok s and 4
l.. j. Hopkins Old Elm Chicago defeated
John Shepard. Providence. / up; George
P. James, Columbia, c. c., defeated III NJ
Crane. Nassau, and 4; o. P. Goode St.
Augustine, defeated T. r. Sheridan, Chi
cago. and 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
z u. S. Women Named
For Title Golf Abroad

The names of the seven American
woman entered in the Championship
match of the Ladies' Golf Union Of
Great Britain we're announced from the
local Offices of the United States Golf
Association.
They are Miss Alexa Stirling. Of
Atlanta. Ga, American woman cham
pion; Miss Louise Elkins and Miss Sara
Fownes, OF the Oakmont (Pa.) Club;
IN. Y) Club; Miss Edith Cummings.
Of the Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest,
ILL.,; Mrs. r. H. Barlow, of the Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Thurston Wright, of Allegheny, Pa.
Each match will be at eighteen holes
save the final, which will be over the
double route. All matches will be played
at Turnberry, Ayrshire, Scotland, be-
geinning May 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
japanese Brothers
Defeat CaIUer Boys
At Golf IN FIOridn

CT. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March zs.-
= Shiro Akahoshl and his younger
brother Romuro. the star japanese
golfers of Princeton University,
won an interesting match here to-
day.
They defeated Leroy and F. ".
Culver, sons Of DR.. d. L. Culver,
the New York physician and crack
trap shooters Of the New York a..
G. The Japs won out on the eigh-
tcenth green. Their best ball card
totaled 81 strokes while their OPP
ponents' card totaled 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Mays Travels
At Top Speed
lin Shreveport
Holds Opponents Ru,,less
and Allows Only Five
Hits in Seven Innings
BY r. ]. Kelly:

SHREVEPORT La, March 23. The
Yankees experienced little difficulty in
gaining their ninth consecutive victory
Of the training season BY defeating the
local club, 3 to 2, here this afternoon.
The New Workers. took an early lead
and held the advantage to the end Of
/ the contest.
| Carl Mays, who is rounding into fine
! condition, pitched the first seven in
nings for the Yanks. He did not al
! low run, and was found for only five
/ scattered hits. Jess Doyle, who will
leave tomorrow to join the Atlanta
club, relieved Mays IN the eighth in
| ming and was bumped for five hits, in
cluding home run by Massey, the
Shreveport left fielder
| Babe Ruth did q pretty good days
work, even though he failed to come
through with circuit clout. He made
| five trips to the plate and slammed out
three singles and a sacrifice fly. He
scored two runs.
| Byrd and Gleason, who shared the
twirling burden for the home team,
were pounded for twelve hits, includ-
ing two doubles by Pipp and Meusel.
! Yankees Tally in First
| The Yanks showed three runs across
| in the first inning. After Chick Fews-
Ser had been called out on strikes, Con-
nelly drew a base on balls and went to
second on Ruth's single to center. Pipp
bounced single through second,
scoring Connolly and advancing Ruth
to the midway sack. Meusel continued
the assault on Byrd with sim
gle along the let field foul line, which
chased Ruth home. Byrd walked Ward
uyaA 1n11 81
Schang struck out and Mays died on q
roller to the box.
Johnny Mitchell, the Yanks' sterling
little intielder, made his first error of
the year in the second inning when he
failed to cover second base on q per-
| feet throw from Schang. Jackson
/ opened the inning with the first hit off
| Mays--a single to center--and he was
| forced at second by Eibel on a ground
er to Fewster. Holiohan dumped one
in front of the plato and on Mitchell's
error OF omission both runners were
safe.
Hartford lifted a fly to Connolly in
center field. Meusel dropped Wallace's
!, l,skyscraper, but when Eibel tried to
score Rob cut him down with q good
throw.
The Yanks scored in the fourth.
Schang went to second on Hartford's
Wild throw to first and took third on
balk. Mays went out on roller to
Hollohan, but Schang tailed on the
play.
A great throw by Storey, the shreve-
port center fielder, prevented the Yanks
from scoring in the fifth Pibp opened
this stanza with two-bagger to right
field and Meusel drove q long fly to
deep center. Pipp tried to reach third,
but Storey nailed him.
Ruth Up, With Bases Full
Ruth came to the bat in the sixth
Inning with the bases filled, but the
Babe only lifted sacrifice fly to
Storey, which scored Mays. In the
eighth inning Doyle's single to center,
a base on balls, Hollohan's error,
Ruth's single and Meusel's double
netted five runs
Shreveport escaped shut-out by
scoring two runs in the ninth inning
on Storey's single to right, an infield
out and Massey's homo run to center
field. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Law Scores Prevail
In A. Is. C. Tnnr,, y,

q BUFFALO, March 23.-Bowl;ng Z,
the American bowling congress to,srn ~ =
ment to-day was devoid Of anv h;ah
scores, despite the fact that more thar thar
100 individual competitors rolled in , the
doubles and singles events. p. Jatrickias
and r. Burke, of Schenectady, showed
the best performance of the dav fn the
swo-man s event, scoring total of 1,2lI
High honors of the day in the singles
event went to w. Szymanski, of Detroit.
win total of 648 pins. %. Hackett. of
cleveland, showed the next best score q
u ozS pms, with William Agnew, an
otner Clevelander, toppling 628 pins.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Record Entry Expected
For X. of G.. Came,

More than two hundred entries hava
been received for the annual rames
OF the local chapter Of the knights 81
Columbus, which are scheduled for tba
I'D Regiment Armory Saturday eve
ming, April 2, and as six more davs
remain before the iiste will be closed
~ Is expected that last years entry 81
$50 athletes will be passed, =
Among the stars who are ernectsa
to toe the mark in various specia1
races are Jimmy O'Brien, the national
SOO-yard champion; Joe Higgins. New
York A. CT. Eddie Garvey. the two.
mile metropolitan champion; Ed Far
rIeil, the 70-yard title-holder. and Frank
Murrey, the former Princeton athlete.
now competing unattached. .-1-~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
College Pitcher Hurls
No Hit. No Run Game

NUKFOLK, Va, March 2S.-Dollard,
9 left.handed pitcher, twirling for the
Catholic University team of Washing
ton this afternoon, pitched no hit,
no run game against the naval base
team, which claims the championship
OF the navy. Only two men got to sec
cnd base on Dollard. He was given
faultless support.
Fauikrod, the navy pitcher, only al
lowed the visitors three hits and had
them Shut out until the eighth inninr.
The score by innings: =
Gathciic univ'y. . ooe o--i 3 .
Nevai hase ....'o . o Q + o o o Go o 5
=, 5stter!es-- Doiiard and corwin; FauYkrod
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24


Slim Sallee was the first Giant pitcher
and the Buffs took rather kindly to
his slants. making FIVE hits, one q
triple, and scoring all the runs at the
expense of the tall southpaw. Fred
Toney appeared in his first game of the
exhibition season, going to the relief
Of Sallee in the sixth inning. The
Houston boys were baffied by Big Fred s
speed and were retired in one, two, three
fashion in the sixth, seventh and eighth
frames. In the ninth the Bluffs obtained
two singles, but failed to score.
The Houston nine made It's two tai
lies in the third inning, wild pitch
result. Griffith, the first Buff to face
Slim chose . wild pitch for his third
strike and reached first with ease. He
was sacrificed to second by Donalds,
and went to third on Baggans's out,
second to first.
Makes Triple of Sallee
Gene Bailey, ex-Brave, worked Sallee
for pass, and then Manager George
Whiteman put the crowd into the best
Of humor by banging out triple to
right field, which scored Griffith and
Bailey. Young made a valiant effort
to catch Whiteman's drive, but was
able only to touch tho ball with his
finger tips. Whitley was caught trying
to reach home following Monroe's wild
relay over Rapp's head. "Goldie" re-
frieved the ball in time to nab White
man at the plate.
The Giants picked The sixth inning
as q run-maker, sending three tallies
across the plate and taking the lead.
2app opened with double to right,
went to third on Smiths infield hit and
Tailed on bad throw by Hines, the
Houston first sacker. Honey Walker
batted for Sallee and lined a beautiful
single to center, which put Smith on
third. The Giant catcher counted on
Burns's infield out, and John Monroe
drove in Walker with another single to
center. The New Workers. added one
more run in the seventh and three in
the eighth.
The outstanding feature of the con-
test was the marvellous catch made by
Rapp of long foul knocked by Moul-
ton, one of the Houston pitchers. Tho
ball went nearly to the>le field bleach
ers, but Rapp grabbed it after long
run
Walker to Undergo Operation
Honey Walker will probably be
obliged to have an operation performed
on his left leg, which he broke last
year. The limb has been bothering
this promising recruit greatly. and
Walker is anxious to obtain relief. 1t
iB possible that the operation may be
performed while the Cunts are at New
Orleans, or McGraw may decide to send
Honey to New York for surgical treat
ment few days before the exhibition
tour ends, SO that he may be ready for
tho opening game Of the season.
Manager McGraw made an amusing
shift in his lineup in the sixth inning
of to-day's game. Long George Kelly
went to short and Frank Snyder COW
cred first. Kelly had no chance to try
out his mighty arm from this new po-
sition, as he was fairly aching to do.
Some of the decisions of Umpire Bill
Brennan, especially on balls and strikes,
did not suit the Houston fans. This is
the frst time Big Bill has been SUBJ
jected to much criticism.
The Giants will journey to Calves
ton tomorrow morning FOR game
with the Galveston club. Pat Shea is
due for turn in the sbox. and Bill
Ryan, too, may be called upon.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Penn State Star Injured

~ ~ lkIE EOLLEGE, Pa, March 28--.
nns wrestling practice to-day y proved
Scsoes.y 4 Penn State, for Biz dRarss,
,aeexes the rittsburgh boy. suffered I :.
otSksn etSsNs flc. which win keep him out t. Of !;
ssnses'cs .ssns Ior the rest Of the year. Ma
ssss;s. SS;s S, xx44I4nseered x4a tc frapple with
weighk. who won third nlsce It tha h"a:y- A;
Ilegiates. As result Msasns se -.
jH BE- unable to report for srr;n s. !.
9a9$ball practice and he viii aisn iIhs Is,
leet TO Bill Martin for track. In wh,ch
sycxs he is = star at throwing the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Frank Engle Beats Kid Dube

Frank Engle, the featherweight title
holder Of Michigan, was awarded the
decision over Kid DUDE, said to be the
best man Of his weight in Maine, in
the feature ten-round bout at the Flat
bush S. c. last night. Andy Boyle
knocked out Ed Kinovan in tho sixth
round Of 9 scheduled ten-round en-
counter and Ed German defeated Ray
west, also over the ten-round route.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Mack CHARGES Line Tn

z, LAKE CHARLES. La, March 2s.-
The Philadelphia Americans took the
neld to-day against the Atlanta team
@ the Southern Association with two
new men in the line-up. Frank Brazil
s covered first base Id place Of wv
GGrlmn. and Lawton Witt replaced
Nsarence walker in left field because
o1 the latter,s lame back.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Chance Takes Look 81 Cuhs

PASADENA, Calf, March 23.-Frank
Chance, under whom the Chicago Cubs
achieved worldwide fame, looked the
team over ut the Pasadena traininr
camp to-day. but refused to commit
himself on the teams prospects. Il
want to see them in ball games before
passing Judgment" Chance said 'sss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Senators Sign Two Plave,.s

! TAMPA, Fla, March 2a.-president
Griffith, Of the Washington Americans.
to-day closed deal for the purchase of
Bobby La Motto and Debee Foss. in
neiders. from the Tampa Club. A cash
SEonslaeration Esa : and two players, Albert
Escnmann .ss,,a.. and Herbert McHugh. were
9th obtained an option On La Mntts n . "a "a
toss. last tsll, but hAA until April i t, to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Commitee FaYors Racing Tax

ALBANY, March 23.--The Belts bill.
which is designed to levy tax of IL
per cent upon the gross receipts Of
jockey clubs and racing associations.
was favorably reported to-day by the
Assembly Committee on Taxation and
Retrenchment. The measure was
amended in committee so rs to apply
only to nat races and to exempt har-
ness meetings from its provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
New York Crlnne,. Sece.,,d

PINEHURST. N. G., March 23.-Nor-
wood Johnstons of Pittsburgh, finished
as high gun in to-day's io0-tarrat
tournament at the Pinehurst Gun Club
and also won the handicap prize with
a score of 95--4-99. r. A. Seibert. of
New York, was = close second in both
departments, at 04-4-9S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Houston Cives Giants d Scare,
But Fred 1oney Saves tie DAY
Texas Leaguers Take Kindly Slants Of Slim Sallee
and Hold McCraw's Men Scorcless Up to the
Sixth Inning, When Fireworks Are Let Loose
By Charles A. Taylor

HOUSTON Tex, March 23.-The Giants serious
opposition this afternoon than yesterday Bluffs but
anay by Of to The home up sixth
inning by to through the clever pitching Eddie Donad
had with the ST Louis Cardinals twed six years
or Waco Donas allowed the Giants only hits BY Kelly
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Schaeffer Spurns Challenge

Jake Schaefer, 81 Chicago, has de-
clined the challenge to i return match
with Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
lS.2 balkline champion. Schaefer il
Planning to depart for California, The
Westerner recently defeated Horamana
" + match IA which Schaefer estab.
lished several new 16.2 balkline records. q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
SHnEvEPoRr
Totals, 80 lo24s.l Totals. "a s. IL ~ l5 4
Stated for Gleason in ninth inning.

atted Tor Gleason in ninth inning.
New York;. 8 / o Q KS
Runs batted in--By Massey. Q: by Ruth
z; z, py Pipp, l.; by Meusei q: by Mays. /.
v vlrst base on errors-Shreyeport. s: New
1iork. Two-base hits-Pipp. F'ewster
MMeusel. Three-base hits-Ewoldt, vann
st1a sstoi1no run-Massey. Sacrifice. fy-Ruth,
S Stolen base-Ward. Left on bases
81 ppisays-Storey psa,v and Hartford; Fewster and
Mav Mtpp, sases on balls-Of Bird, A; on
ags' BirS = 10 on Gleason. =. Struck out-By
oT ofs Bird. Glr z in innings; OH Mays, in =.
Ia na rv,als Gassason. IA 3; of Doyle, in q
on Doyle, 2. Umpires-Goes and Moriartv,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Boxing Managers Organize

lS;AS5U. March 23.-The illinois
association of Hoxing Managers was
ozgonixed by twenty-five managers Of
Doxers to-day, and two rules were pro-
poesd xor adoption at the next meeting,
on 1ueadays March 20. Most Of the dis
cRee1Qn was over the afirst TO the wire
and the Nalibi managers. q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Villagers CANCEL Car, J.

The Greenwich Village. Biz rive,
winch was 70 have played the New
iork WnlrIwinds Sunday night, yester-
oay cancelled the basketball game. In
ssena s4si ths Wniriwinds will take On the
nent Armory. 3
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Red Sox to Lease (:amn

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March
The Boston American League teams.
spring training grounds here are to be
mace permanent, it was said. Harry
: nasee, owner Of the Red Sox, is re-
lease on Mckee Field ''s.' ,''ss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
NEW YORK
Totals. !. lo27lslI ro.a,s.... so2727li 5
Msv,sona:.. Msw xss,h,:..ss 8 3 3 3 8 3 90 ss-s

rlfce hit--Donaids. rwo-base hit-Rarp.
fhree-base hit--Whiteman. Double play
Baggan and Bailey. Hits-On ponalds. a
8 in s.: OF Toney. 2 In 4: of Mouiton. in
g Bases on balls--On Donalds, 4: on
5allee. J; on Gudger. 8; on Mouiton. o.
by Toney. I. Wild pitch--Saliec. Umpires
Brennan and Schaefer. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Exhibition Results

Giants, 2; Houston, 2.
Yankeess 3; Shreveport, 2.
Dodgers, 8i New Orleans. &
aydinals, 81; Beaumont, 1.
Cubs. {; Vernon, S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Union Nine to PLAY n. y. u.

!, !, SCHiENECTADY. N. r, March ga.
Inc athletic board Of Union College to-
say approved the following schedule
Rutgers. At Now Brunswick: "a 81 ~ ~
g. g. New York; May I. Hamiiton: III. syrn.
M Assies = as sssAasoSss; AmSss;:, AZ n Yy as. Mass.
ton; June I. Trinity: ii. % Rochester. = S'ia-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
he score
DDnnUr "
Totss.... 20 ss 81 l2.ol Totals. ssl727l5l !
'Batted for Post in seventh inning.

Now Orleans. . 0 8 OIL
Left on bases--Brooklyn, 4: New Orleans,
Z: Two-base hit-Johnston. Home run
konetchy. Sacrifice HIT. Griffith. First
base on error--Brooklyn. /. Double plays
-knaupp and RAIDER; Sheridan. KnaApp
Bases ana Leslie; en iRadsr Kn'saupp and Leslie
smith. 2; of Post. g. Struck out~By
3. s1n smith. T. q by Colbert. u BY Goldsmith.
BALD Smith. Hits--On s. Smith 4 IN
innings; on Colbert In 4; of Cold
smith, ! In s.; off Post. in s; on
ScnIeiner, In 3. Umpires--Klem and
Pender Time. Of game-1:s :s6
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
N. \. u Carolina Came or

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March 2S.-
) Wef grounds prevented the game
scheduled here to-day between New
xprk University and the University 81
,ssoxtn Caresins. The Gothamites will
mess the Daytdson College nine to-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

4 quag$Nr - besn the means 81 .t.,t,,..
3M mAnxt man ~ success Trv ! situetios,
We:n1E9d ~ A. &k9 sbune1s words a6csI
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Jimmy Austin on Job Again
ST. LOUIS, March 23.--Earl Smith.
st. Louis American third baseman, is
cut of the game with sore eye, and
the veteran, Jimmy Austin is back on
the job. dispatch said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Is it a rare bit of luck t0
get what you want when
you want it?
Then you haven't tried
the -four corners!
Besides abundant stocks.
we have fit down to a
science.
Easter cutaways ready
to deliver to-day!
Separate striped trousers.
to wear with them.
The correct scarf of
course is gray; or black, re-
lieved with small white fig
ures or diagonal stripes.
Rich texture silks in.
cluding grenadines.
For less formal dress. a
host of fancy four-in-hands
in neat patterns-an excel
lent selection for as little
as ST..
Silk toppers, walking
sticks, gray gloves, patent
feathers 49, everything for
Easter.
ROGERS PEBr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 41st St.