davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Holy Gross Nine
Will Leave To-day
For Southern Trip
EasI's Strongest Colleg c
Team TO Play Six Games;
Opens Against Catholic U.

WORCESTER, Mass, April o.--The
Holy Cross College baseball nine, con-
sidered the greatest team in the East
last year, will leave here early to-mor-
row to embark on it's annual Southern
trip, which will include games with
Catholic University, Navy, Georgetown,
Maryland, Delaware and Penn.
Coach Jack Barry's team will oppose
the Catholic University aggregation
Tuesday and this will be the first game
Of the season for the Purple nine.
Georgetown, Holy Cross's great rival,
will be met Thursday. While the Holy
Cross players are in Washington they
will practice on the grounds OF the
Washington Senators.
The Purple suffered a severe loss last
week when it was announced that Jim
Tunney. one of the regular pitchers,
would be unable to play this year
Tunney underwent an operation for
Appendicitis two weeks ago and his
condition is such that he viii be un-
able to play ball for several months
at least
Coach Barry again has one of the
strongest college teams in the East
He will have three veterans in the in
field, Gagnon, Mcclure and Rioplc, and
the outfield will be composed of the
Dugans, Len and Leo, and Simendinger.
Horan, Gill and Robinson, freshman
from Brooklyn Prep, will carry the
pitching burden.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Columbia Nine to Meet
Dartmouth Here TODAY

Columbia University's baseball nine
will play its fourth game of the sea
son this afternoon, meeting Dartmouth
at South Field. The local teams
record includes orc defeat, followed
by win and tie. Bowdoin, the curtain
raiser for the Morningside team, left
South Field with 10 to victory.
Rovet, Manhattan's twirlcr, handed Co
lumbia to victory by giving sew
eral players free tickets to first when
runs counted The game with New
York University was not settled after
eleven innings had been played, the
score being tied at runs
Bliss Price and Wunderlich. both of
whom pitched in the New York Univer-
sity game, will probably twirl for the
Blue and White, while Tracey will
without doubt, start in the box for
the Hanoverians.
The teams will lineup as follows,
Columbia--Srn!th. 2b; Brophy. IF: Ted
ford 30; Clark c; Nelson, IS; strom, CT
Watt. 1b; Stack, If; Price, p. Dartmouth2,
Smith. II: Caswell, CT; Maynard. ss; Thurs
ton, 1b; Collier, 2b; Schleigh, 3b; Sherman.
IF; Seavy. c: Tracey. p.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
College &c Swimming g
Association Holds
Annual Conference
New Classification for Rec
ords Made in Other Than
Title Meets, Only Change

Delegates from the FIVE universities
holding full membership in the Inter-
collegiate Swimming Association Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania. Columbia and
c. c. n. y attended the annual spring
meeting Of the organization at the
New York Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon
The first business taken up was that
of selecting officers for 1922-'23. 1t
resulted in the reelection of the pres
ent holders: Andrew j. Wilson, Yale.
13, president; Joseph Russell, Penn
sylvania, IT, vice-president; Goulding
X. Wight. Princeton, 'l3, secretary
treasurer.
The most important subject dis
cussed was that of swimming records.
The question arose as to whether the
relay standards set by Yale students
at other than regulation league dis
tances should be recognized, and also
as to what steps could be taken to
enable Eastern collegians to attack
national varsity records for events
featured on the conference, but not on
the Eastern schedule.
Proyiso for Special Races
After much discussion it was decided
ANtoioNCi 4SSoLNS lCI OUnGr tnGn
championship events under a separate
heading as noteworthy performances,
and to sanction the acceptance of
marks made in all contests open to
colleges only, with the proviso, how
ever, that if special races are arranged
Tor the purpose OF attacking records,
the organization conducting them must
notify all regular and associate mem
bers of the league two weeks in ad
vance, thus giving each the chance to
enter candidates.
The Columbia delegate brought up
the question of standardizing boards
for fancy diving and a committee was
appointed to draw up specifications so
that boards identical in every detail
can be installed by all colleges in the
association.
Conference Dates Advanced
Owing to the great increase of ac-
tlVlty In college water sports it was
decided to hold future annual meet
ings earlier than in the past, and the
constitution was amended accordingly
Hereafter the sessions will take piace
on the first Sundays Of October and
March, thus affording more time to
carry out plans for the championships
team tournament and the individual
tltie tests, respectively.
A motion to change the awards for
relay races from 50 to 80 vas
tabled until the fall meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Sing Sing Nine Loses,
l.S TO 9, TO Pittsfield

With the band playing and several
hqndred n 1t rooters cheering the Mutual
" ellaro League nine opened Sing Sing
Prisons baseball season veste rda y
against the professional Pittsfcld
team, champions Of the Eastern League,
and lost by score Of 13 TO 8.
AS Sing Sings amateurs were pitted
against the professional stars the
prisoners were not surprised that their
newly organized team was beaten.
ne showing the prison made against
the professional outfit made the man
ayers of the Sing Sing nine confident
that they will sweep ell the amateur
teams, booked for this season, before
them.
The lineup:
7T,irerman: p; christy. sb; espti, Mccarthy, r.:
klingor, 2b. 60
Sing sing-Motto, 2b; Greene. c: Riley.
70; sexton, II; Dougherty, CT; Schor, ss I:
McFail, ID: IEoran, RI; Conlslln Morriss
ana Sinnott y.
Scorc-Pit;sliold. i3: Sing Sing. ..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Star Player SLipping?
Ceiling Il Double Chi,

TWO managers whose resr..a
teams we're in spring cona.'
namely John McGraw and Kid ~,
son, were engaged in casual d;..~
sion after the game. They n,.r,
on the same team once upon u.
and arc close friends. EddIe r.
6nss name was mentioned ".
Graw conceded that players vr...
class as a star infeIder, but add.s.
Hes slipping
Nix, nix vas the retort ., a.
Kid; "he's a great ball player. g,,s
81 know hc's great ball nlav.,s
the latter replied impatiently. aHI.
eye and head, if nothing else, vs,n
make him great, but just the .,n.
he's slipping. There's a sign v,u
can't get away from the douh,.
chin. He's beginning TO get on.
They don't cover the ground o. ~
after hits with the same speed WIZ,
that begins to come7
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
New Work Football Clsls,
Defeats Centro H;spano

The semi-tinal soccer match ploved
at New York Oval yesterday for the
New York State League cup between
the New York Football Club and the
Centre Hispano eleven resulted in q
win for the former by the score of s
goals to 3, with half-tme score Of
81.
After ten minutes of play Hardy
scored first for New York, Urizio equal
ing ten minutes later. After another
ten minutes play Burnett made it 81,
while shortly after this Hardy again
scored for his team, making it 81
almost Immediately after the second
period started Catarillo scored for the
Hispanic team, and the next goal hv
Urzlo, again made it even for the two
teams. Cooper then put New York
ahead and Hardy scored the final goal.
The line.un. b 80
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Ground Broken for
New Golf Course
OF BrookviIie Club
Officials Hope to Have The
Links i'm Playing Conai-
ton Nos Laler Than July |

Ground was broken last week to lay
out the first nine holes Of the new
Brookville Country Club golf links.
The club was organized in Nassau
County during the last winter, and the
officials hope to have the course in
playing condition not later than July
This newest golf club is composed of
residents Of Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Ros-
lyn and other towns near by on the
North Shore of Long Island. 1t now
has nearly one-half its limited mem
bership Of three hundred. Mcmborship
is open to golfers Of New York CITY.
less than an hours run from the
course.
The organization was started two
months ago. Its first official act was to
buy from H. l.. Pratt the Rrookville
Farm, the training farm of Mr.. Pratt
when he had string of racing horses.
The property lies south of Locust Val
ley. three and onc-hajf miles from Glen
Cove, and is directly opposite the
course of the Piping Rock Club, which
is the eastern boundary. The purchase
price was $100,0O0
The tract consists Of ia acres. has .
frontage Of 1000 feet on Pipinp Rock
koad and three-Guarters of q mile on
Chicken Valley Road. Following the
example of the Links Club, the eleven
room homestead on the property will
be converted into a cheery clubhouse.
with large living room, dining room
and INC, inclosed porch on the ground foor.
billiard room, smoking room and
ladies' parlor on the second floor.
The plans call for 70 par for a.1o0
yards out and S,15o yards in. The
INKS Will be ideal for an-year-round
play, as they are protected from the
vailing south winds of sunno, pIn
Tennis courts are being laid out and
shower baths and lockers will be in.
stalled in another large building on fbo
property. VA '''e
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Todd Soccers Win
From Brooklyn by
Two Goals to None
Shipyards Eleven Enters
Final Round for n. Y.
State Cup by Victory

Scoring one goal in each half the
Todd's Shipyard soccer team woi. its
way into the final for the New York
State cup by beating the Brooklyn
eleven by 2 to 0 yesterday before 1000
persons on the home field.
Todd's scored their first goal after
eight minutes play when McKenna
fastened on to grand forward pass
from Hosie and beat Adamson all
ends up. Brooklyn came back strongly
and would have netted twice from Rev
and Garside but for some great work
by Renzulli.
After the interval the play became
rough and exciting. the referee having
to serve out several cautions. After
Mcclure had hit the crossbar with a
smash McKelvey increased the lead
five minutes before the end.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
I EsllilIies Score
Shut-()u,t Over
Newark Bears
National Leagucrs Win by
Z to @; Jimmy Ring and
Smith DO Well ON Mound

Playing its first exhibition game at
homo, the Newark international League
club suffered 7 to 0 defeat yesterday
afternoon at the hnnds Of the Phia-
delpha Nationals before crowd of
eight thousand fans.
For four innings the game was a
pitchers battle with Jimmy Ring toss
ing them over for the Phillies and Lutte
Barnes battling tho visitors with his
southpaw slants.
Three hits apiece was the extent Of
the willow swinging efforts of both
ing the ffth frame, Rudy Kneisch.
another southpaw, toed the mound for
The Bears, and Parkinson and Peters
greeted him with safeties. Ring popped
up, but lie Bourveau beat out hit to
snort, hlllng the bases. Kneisch was
unable to locate the plate, and handed
out passes to Rapp and Lee, forcing in
pair Of runs
King smashed ball to right field.
which GRADER dropped and on which lie
bourvcau scored. Rapp also tried to
score, but was caught in q jam between
third and home In the following
lame the visitors scored again but as
tho result Of errors. With one out
Parkinson got life on Woods's boot
and went to second on a passed ball.
Poter5 also reached first when Woods
booted one, and Parkinson dcntcd the
plate on Rings sacrifice fly.
A base on balls to Wrightstonc and
singles by Parkinson and Peters gave
the Phlllcs another run in the eighth.
IN the final frame Rapp walked as a
I staltcr and Lee was safe or Webb's
error. King singled past first, scoring
happ, and Lee Tailed on Lesle's blow
TO right.
jimmy Ring pitched six innings and
allowed hut four hits. Smith finished
the game on the mound for the Phil
lies and allowed the Bears but one hit.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Notes OF the Diamond
By w. B. Hanna

New Workers seldom see baseball
uniforms as white as those the White
Sox are wearing Looks as if they had
on night clothes or something.
George Whitted may not be the
shittlest player now in major league
baseball, but he must be the most
shifted. He had the honor-if YOU re-
gard it as such-to break in in St,
Louis, whence he made the big Jump
to Boston. He helped win q pennant
there, then helped win one in Phila-
delphia. He came near helping Pitts
burgh win one last year, and expects
to come still nearer to winning one
for Brooklyn this year.
little man near the ridge of life.
II not over it, spied Hank O'Day in
California this winter. Springing the
plre when l was only so Highlands
at an elevation of about four feet
he got this tart rejoinder from the
acrimonious ump: eyes, and I'll bet
you had whiskers down to here when
you saw me-"
Not in long time have the fans
missed a player from the Giants ranks
as they do George Burns. Unobtrusive,
se1-enaclng, they call George. He was
until no longer with us. His per-
sonality seems vivid enough now that
he is gone.
Elmer Miller and Chick Fewster both
did some remarkable travelling for fly
balls on the "you-all" circuit-fy nab
bing Of the ball hawk-est kind.
Betimes the Yanks this spring have
looked ragged and frayed around the
defensive strength along the median
line-from backstop right out to center
feld--and that will help them over
many rough spot.
1t looks like Sam Jones for the
opener in Washington. Mays went
seven innings yesterday, and is likely
to get three days rest, whereas Jones
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
American League Needs
More Youth, Says Iuers

s.WAsHINcroN." says Johnny
Evers, ais likely to win the
pennant in year or two because
Washington has more youth than
the other American League clubs.
The American League now is where
the National League was few
years back, has too many old play
ers and not enough young ones, and
for that reason l look for the Ma
tional League to have the upper
hand for the next FIVE years"
Evers cannot be charged with pre-
judice in sizing up the clubs as he
is now an American Lacquer with
the White Sox, after many years Of
service in the National League.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Bay Ridge Team Wins
La Suitana Soccer ClD

A win for Bay Ridge by goals to
waS the result OF their match against
Carlton Hill in the rcplay for the
Sultana Cup at Starlight Oval yester-
day. Twenty minutes after play
started Baird shot the first goal for
Bay Ridge, and ten minutes later
Strong equalizcd for Carlton Hill, max
ing it Ii at half time. Play was very
even after the restart and it was only
within the last five minutes of play
that Kane scored the winning goal for
Bay Ridge.
The 1ipo-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
St. George Eleven in
Scoreless Soccer Tie

Although neither side was able to
score a single goal, an interesting
game resulted from the meeting OF the
Brooklyn Rangers and st. George
eleven in the second division of the
Metropolitan Soccer League series
played at Ridgewood Park yesterday
This was the last game in the series
for the Brooklyn Rangers, who are
now in the lead and have won the sec
ond division pennant.
The line-uC:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

pltehed Saturday and will be about
the probable man for tha Cian+s, CO.. =?
mound on Wednesday.
When fly ball comes Burt Grjfitb,s
way ne makes a motion like a man in
s,'s, sw!inmlng-oreast stroke. He's either
wa;vlng the other fielders away or was
They have raised Ruth's pav in Enr.
land. The following is from @Tba tn i1f In5
oon Fleld': "Yet, ALTHOUGH tho sai-
aries OF amateur coaches are 80 hich .s
10 nave become burdensome, thev are
as hotnlng to the salaries of profes-
S1onai baseball players, one of whom
paoe Ruth, has signed a contract for
'hTee years at salary of near e2O mn
a year. In addition he will receiye
1loo Tor each home run that he bits
and as his record home runs for tbe
iast Two seasons were fifty-four and
h1ty-nine he may consider himself in
The cap league is more flourisbine
vhls spring than ever before. ANY time
you see a crowd of young fellows
aiouho o!1 motel, their domes adorned
WIN caps-shapeless and slouchy
artcies a. OF dress at best-you can know
there's big league ball team around
Not content with that sartorial horror
they're pulling them down further than
ever on the ears. The greatest thing
Buck Herzog did when he was man.
ager, and the greatest thing any man
ager ever did, was to forbid his men
wearing caps around hotels or env-
where, except golf links, motor cars
Pullmans or jails. -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Athletics Defeat Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April 9.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics scored an s to victory
over the Baltimore international
League team here to-day. Rommel and
Harris were on the mound for the
American Laeguers.
The score:
Il. II. e
Philadelphia (American) ~ 7 /
Baltimore UnternationaD ........ 10 0
Batteries-Rommel. Harris and Fuhman
Thomas. Frank. MoAvoy and styles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Home Run by Schong Starts
ffugmen TOWARD 40 Tril,n pl,
Carl Mays Holds National Leaguers to One Hit
in Seven Innings; Ruths Great Catch Off
Tom Griffith Is Best of Many Fielding Gems
By w. B. Hanna

their subdue the
we'll Brooklyn Robins their They
Ebbets Field they leaving
the Yankees all This
different Following Saturdays triumph Ebbets
triumph them after the sad showing
Soute did yesterday when the beat
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Arson Undergoes Operation

CHICAGO, April 9.--Captain Adrian
{. Anson, famous oldtime baseball
player and captain of the Cubs ball
club, was stricken in the street yes
terday and rushed to hospital, where
he was operated on for glandular
trouble. Reports from his bedside TO-
night were that he was resting we'll
and in no serious condition. He will
BE seventy years old April II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Reds Triumph Over Red Sox

CINCINNATI, April 9-The Cincin
natl Nationals defeated the Boston
American League team by score of 5
to 3 in an exhibition contest here to-
day. Pete Donohue went the route for
the Reds and held the Sox to six hits.
The score:
R-HE
Cincinnati (Nat.onaD ,.......,.. S z 8
Boston (Anerican) ............. 3 6 0
Batteries-Donohue and wingo; Piercy,
Karr and Ruel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
The score
Totals. se49a7l52t Totals. 2eos27 81
.Batted for Mamaux In ninth inning.

IoIaIs,,. 80 = 10 " TOtaIs.. 70 Y 2
'Batted for Mamaux In ninth inning
Hsoolfi2n. Hs% x9Ta.. . Q 3 Q . % %
Runs batted ln-By schang. =; by P.pp.
}; by fewster, l. Gome run-Schang.
sacrifice hit---McMiNan. Double plays
Mays, Scott and Pip; Ward, Scott and
Pipp. Ruth. Scott ana Pipp. First base on
erTors--New York, 2, Brooklyn, . Left on
bases New York. Z; Brooklyn, A. Hits
or Vance. in innings; off Mays. | In Z:
Oft Bush, In g off Mamaux, in 4.
struck out-By Vance, 3; by Mays, 2 by
Bush, 2; by Manaux, 3. Bases on balls
OF Mays, 2; off Mamaux. L Earned runs
on Vance, ]; on Mamaux. .. Winning
pitcher - Mays, Losing pitcher Vance
Umplres--Moriarty and Sentel. Time OF
EalNe--i 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Easy Victory for Indians

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 9.-The
Cleveland Indians easily defeated the
local American Association team here
to-day by a score of 10 to 4. Uhle and
Pott did the twirling for the big
leaguers and allowed only seven hits.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Star s. C.--Moe Herscovitch vs..
Jimmy O'Gatty, I2 rounds
broadway r.. A.-Lew Tender VS..
Ciarlcy Pitts, II rounds
ESDhN
= Pionrcr \. t.--Jark Sharkey vs..
sammy Nable, /? ROUNDS.
THURSDAY
102d Medical Regimcnt--Tory Mario
VS.. GcorEie Bush, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink S. C.--Freddie Welsh VS.. ArchIe
Waller 10 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-FranISie ,Je-
rome VS. Harry London, I2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
ColoneEs Romp TO Victory

LOUISVILLE, April 9.--The Louis
Vile American Association club over
whelmed Nashville, of the Southern
Association, in an exhibition game
here to-day. The score was II to |.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
VI NEWARK I. 7,
Totals. S77lo25l2o totals

Tofals... 81 7 10 Il l2 d To,als... 3fO527
'batted for Kneisch in seventh inning.
newark '.".. '''' . . Q 3 . Q . "a
Two- base ht-king Sacrifice hits
Gfaber. Wriehtstonc Ring. Double play
Horuy ana hrumcnakcr. Ifits-Off Barnes
: IN 4 innings; off Ring, in g. off Kneisch,
3 IN : Off Gordy. in 2; off smith in g.
Struck s3rrl,k out-By Ring, 5; by Barnes, !. by
3nhi H. t. Bases on balls-OF Ring 3 off
tMneisch' ?; off Gordy . Passed ball
i Nann!ns. 1 umpires = Johnston. McTague
ana y brien. Time of game-l:t0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

lo'ais'.' SS 8 . 81 IA Totals. 50 6t26 II
.Batted for Barnes in fifth inning.

Batted for Barnes in fifth inning.
stated Tor Shea in seventh inning.
+Colllns out for coachers interference
chicago. 0 O 3 n "a
New York, 0 0 %
Two base hits-Shinners, Bancroft. Three
0ase hit-Shinnors Sacrifice tiy-C;roh.
nounie t,.,n pays Bancroft and Kelly; Groh
luhassisted9; Mcclellan and Sheely. Left
on oases-Chicago. S; New York S. First
p5ts pnse on errors--New York. /, Chicago. !.
Shea. in 2, off Jonnard. in . Rsss ",l on
t.e ns sliS7-or j. Barnes. g; off Shea, 4: OFF
WitHsnson, l. Struck out-By Shea. 4; by
,mnns 1omnara, H., j. hy Wilkinson. 4. Umpires---
y p& Giants VS.. Fordham. To-day, $3.50 p. NJ
inc h"'o Trouhds; Grandstand Adm. s1.Io,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Wilkinson Is Puzzle in Box
And He Driues Two Runs HIM.
Chicago Pitcher Goes Entire Route, Allowing f,,.
Six Scattered Hits; Iie'''ie Crof's Fancy Fielding
Robs American Leaguers Of Some More R,,ass
BY W. J. Macbeth

Kid Gleasons White Sox defeated John j. Mcraws Giants = q
game joint concluded yesterday afternoon At M M
a of big Sunday enjoyed gar,c -
we'll worthy TIE best that prospective anno
through the stretch Of September. @"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Giant Colts Are Victors
Over Bird geport by 81

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 9TH.
Giant Colts defeated the local Ess..,,
League team here to-day, 81, in II.
home clubs first exhibition CANA =.
the year. Timely hitting by the Colt,
in the sixth and seventh innings a.s
Bornhoeft's error paved the way for
the victory.
Rachac went the route for tn. Colt,
allowing out five hits, three Of which
were doubles. The Colty runs WEI,
made off Bornhoeft. Sensational field.
ing by the home team featured. Kin.
sella was the chief clouter, with /.
double and two singles.
The score by innings:
Giants. ...-..... o. o0O1io q: |,
r-f%
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
College Baseball
GAMES TODAY

VS.. Columbia. Soutb E;.,a
Eordham VS.. Giants Polo Grounds.
cornell vs.. Georgetown, Washington.
1Irinity VS.. Clark u, Worcester Mass.
Northeastern VS.. Harvard, Cambridge Mas.
Manhattan VS.. Blue Ridge, Pittsburel,'
Vermont vs.. Virginia, Charlottesville. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Minor Leasuers Beat Tircrs

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.-The local
American Association club defeated
The Detroit Tiger@ by a score of Z to 2
in an exhibition contest here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Boston Z. Victor in Shoot

BOSTON, April 9.-The result of a
telegraphic rife shoot yesterday was
announced to-day as victory for Bos-
ton University over Georgetown Uni
verslty by score of 498 to 495. The
two teams had tied in previous shoot.
Baseball, Ebbets Field. To-day. RrookIxr
vs.. Yankees, $3.50 p. M.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Senators Win in Tenth

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Wash
ington American Leaguers won out in
the tenth inning against the Boston
NATIONALS here to-day, the score being
8 to 2. N''e
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Another for the Browns

ST. LOUIS, April 3. - Thirty-trs
thousand fans saw the st. Louis Ana,
lean League Club defeat the St. Losis
Nationals by a score of to 3 her
to-day. Both teams were in hit.in,
mood, collecting twcnty-four hits b
all. The victory was the third ter
the Browns in four games. The score
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Since it's sure to come
down in buckets, better
spend a few ducats tor a
light weight *Scotch MIST
OVerCOat.
Rainproofl
Sizes for men, youths
boys.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Easter four-in-hands Of
distinctive patterns-1llahy
of them handloorned spe-
clally for us.
Snirts-a great stock TO
choose from. The finest ID
years and so moderately
priced.
All-leather shoes, includ'
ing our *85 Percenter-tns
last that orthopedic SUI.
geons say IS out of every !,
100 men can and shoulu
wear.
*Composite Derbies-a
composite of our most v
coming blocks. !.
Gloves-on the one nalu
Value, on the other QuaF
ity. Light weight eaps
S u e d c k i d, NJ o c Il q
Chamois, Silk.