davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
YANKS
PLAY POOR BALL
IN SUNNY S0ULY
Infield Looks Rotten. Hit.
ters Slumping, Pitch.
ers Going Bad

NEW YORK, April 4.-Ag,.ra,..
TO the good word passcai alor. i, lug
man of indubitablo authori,
| New York. Hanks are now rIg,t..
the worst baseball OF any r.ota
! league ball club in the souib ~.
two Philadelphia pttblc charges ,o,
barred "ot
As champions, they figure o.. ..
peat thls season, but as grorp a,
debonair chumps. they viii @ ~,
worse than second as surely oe ',a'
bolic acid Is unpalatable.
II is 20 be hoped. for the s,.o n,
Miller Huggins. that their atutNss
~ merely an attitude and hence. W.
temporary. For the most part. h (.
ncither necessary or cXpedicnt for A
! hall club to play at ton speed ir sg1'
thern exhibitions. However t....
nave been signs OF a dccay THAI u,ay
be permanent. ''
At third base. the venerable r,r.,
has placed both feet on a VERY fbi,
dime and absolutely declines to lsaye
II Tor a moment. Aaron Ward a,
second has shown marked inability
70 range TO his left and even tha
work OF Everett Scott, a finn gb.rt-
'N'ff a't'' '''li hAAfNAtU largo |" Ina.
cause Bakers lack OF spcol bs.
thrown a ponderous burden upun tbs
former Bostonian.
No champion ever repeated cth
such an inficld as the Yonks poo,
muster. The odd feature Of tbe
situation is that Baker looked to La
IN splendid condition when tho
writer saw him at New Orleans II
was trifle early TO Judge him. how.
ever, for the Yanks had playcd a,
games with major league teamsH
to that time. Z
Baker is i'm the brown Novaptla.
DAYS OF his baseball life and ma,
probably is the ultimate answer fo
the problem. lie may be dlgplnrod
before the opening OF the season a-d
then again he may not be.
II n switch Is made. Ward vsl- L.
brought 10 third. where he boIg-rs
and Mike McNally sent to second
base.
IL Is not exactly n comforting sifI-
alton that Huggins faces and the ar-
tltude or the team as a whole hasn't
improved matters.
As for tho others, the pitchers
aren't pitching and the hltters ara
not hitting. and, according TO the
nest advtces, YOU can't convince them
that 1t isn't all a ludicrous mistake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Tulsa fans an opportunity OF scoiug
. ihe latest wrestling star IN action.
] IluckI"y who has held the eastern
/ heavyweight championship for tho
] past four years. has been In the mo.
/ t'Fsipual ranks a little over -four
months. In that time tho Ohio lad
has defeated some ~ the beet heavy
weights in the game. BinrkIey ~
now considered ono of the foremost
conicndors for the title now held by
Lewis lie is a product of Ohib
state y.
In matching Andy McCung. tho
Missouri heavyweight, aguiugf
biuekcy the local promoters have
secured one Of tho most dangerous
Young men In the heavy division.
Mctlung, who recently trained
Hbyszko for his titular mntrh i'm
wichita. lg said to bo one Of the
strongest grnpplcrg on tho defensive
STYLE. Mctlung waH accepted by
Hh}Flko's manager as the cx-cham-
pl"nH trainer out ~ q Held OF d
who applied Tor the Job. IN five
days work with Zbyszko. McCmng
WAS able iu uutlHHt cVory period ON
ihe mat Ton-ninutc intervals we're
given during tho training hours. and
not once during his mix-upa with
Hbyszho dld McClung get himself In
a bad position.
u viii mean an added feather in
Biuck,oy's cap to win oVor McCmnE
rhursday night. Should Buckley
win the match the local promoter
Will probably secure ono OF the
other top-notch grapplcrs to mcct
him hcrr.
Gobar worked out Tucaday after.
noon at the n. 4. g. gym. under the /
Terminal hotel, and for a 225-
FOUNDER II a regular speed marvel |
llo amazed the audience with his
r1tliko hounds across the mat. CON
sldering the fact that no definite |
announcement has been made that
iobar would do gym work. a good
crowd was ON hand. lio Will gct |
into action again Wednesday after |
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
BY DAVID ]. WALSH.
]. N. s. Sporting Editor


Two questions for the class thi,
pleasant morning. All set? Pianissi.
/ mo, professor.
First one: outside the pitchers
I who Is the most valuable player on
the Washington ball club? This one
arose during an informal discus
sion OF nothing In particular by
scribes and scribblers at Tampa, Fla,
the Senator'S training camp.
Second one: who is the fastest
straightaway runner among the ST.
Louis Cardinals, IL not Indeed, In
the entire league? Orange, Texas,
ana group Of politely-bored base
DaII men were responsible for this
one.
The answers whether true or
merely conjeCtural. may come as n
shock 70 anyone disposed to take
things for granted.
Ofthand you would advance the
name OF Sam Rice. $50 hitter and
leading base stealer of the American
league, as the proper reply TO No. /.
while either Jack Smith or Clifton
Heathcote would get the popular
vote FOR No. 2. You would miss with
both barrels, according to the scor-
ing at Tampa and Orange, respec-
lively.
Stanley Harris was the player Sc
lected by the men az the Florida ran.
devious, with Rice and Judge run
ming a rather Indifferent second and
third. Roger Peckinpaugh was not
considered for the obvious reason
mat he has not YET represented
Washington In an official American
league game.
Rogers Hornsby got the unani-
nous vote of the other group, al
though we looked upon the choice
with some incredullty. Heathcote
had always been our idea OF one Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
TOM ANDREWS THINKS LEWIS
WOULD HAVE LITTLE CHANCE
TO CONQUER JACK DEMPSEY

EnlToR.s NoTE-rhc following stor,
/ hy Tom Andrews OF Milwaukee, we'll
haIttn nnoHn boSlns authority regarding th,
Poss,eHlly ct bout between stranger
'Ma ana Jack Dempsey b. reprinted
,im ,nom tho current Issue Of the boxing
by TOM s. ANDREWS.
\ The talk OF matching Stranger
hd lewls, champion wrestler of tho
| world, against Jack Dempsey
gnhnlplon boxer OF the world, la d
/ mixed match for $1,000 to $1,000,
a side has created lot Of intercs
| among sport followers, but there 4,
| lttlo chance OF such match beinl
| arranged, even though each sid,
might feel confident OF winning
Just now II Is good advertising 10,
tho two Fars Nnd that is probably
whcrc 10 viii end
Billy SanduW, manager OF Cham
pion Lewis, has gone 80 far as 10 de-
post a forfeit ot $4,000 for "a match
with Dempsey and tho lattor't man.
hgor Jack Kcarns. says he h. ready
to accept but on top OF It all he is
preparing Tor a trip 10 Europe with
the champion.
LOWS wanted TO wrcstlc. using all
holds, against Dompscys boxing
either with bare knuckles or skin
tlght gloves, IL would be getting
back To the old London prize ring
rules, tho last big battle under those
rules being between the late John
J.. sullivan and Jake Kilrain in 1889,
Ihht battle went 10 rounds. IL was
pretty much OF u rough and tumble
umo under the old rules. as cross
buttocks were used. wrestling throw
ing, etc. Tho fighters OF those days
had to wrestlo as well as box. Paddy
Ryan was considered a great wrest-
Ter and was picked to beat John l..
sullivan for that reason wlcn they
had their famous battle in Miss
lssippi In 1Ss2, but the Boston strong
buy proved too much for RYAN and
Knocked him out In nine rounds.
That was one case whore paddy's
great wrestling ability did not
amount TO much agalust the power
tul hitting Of sullivan.
Dempsey can Rough II.
lh'le ~ no question about Lewis
being "a great wrestler, but DCmpscy.
too, can wrcstle as we'll az box, and
when II comes to a rough and tumble
Httair Jack is there with both feet.
Ito was obliged To beat his way
through life In "A ruughshod manner
ana that style ur fighting was lust
To his liking until hc saw tho money
TO be derived from the clean.cut
style OF boxing under the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules. Mr. Lowis has
some nasty holds, such as the ham
morlock, toe hold. head lock aud
stranglo hold, py which ne might
choke an opponent into submission.
such a hold is barred nowadays. but
Lewis suggested that all holds be
permitted and thar would be one for
him to use no doubt. However with
all these holds al his command II
would he necessary for him to get
Dempsey into them before being
able TO floor him, but what would
the champion boxer be doing all this
tlmo? Wondering and watching?
Not much!
II IL a good bet that Jack would
be doing a rapid backstep and wait
ing for chance To swing the right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
HugGiHS Bans Golf for
HHrLerS on Work Ddys

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April An
after effect OF the terrific drubbing
given Carl Mays, the submarine ball
expert, by tho Brooklyn Dodgers. in
Little Rock yesterday, was noted In
me order given out today by Miller
Huggins that no Yankee pitcher will
be allowed to play golf hereafter on
me day he is scheduled TO pitch.
Mays explained his poor showing in
me game by saying that he was
weary from playing golf. lie did
Tor having thrown the ball high over
lhe grandstand IN a III OF temper
when removed from the box in Inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

/ or LETT TO the body or Jaw, n Mr..
/ LOWS started In to bull" 10 hC might
| INA him self upset before he got
| very far Dempsey hits quick and
hard, as Jess Willard, with his 2GO
| pounds can attest. Admitting that
Lewis secured a stranglo hold on
Dempsey could he defeat him that
way Lewis has had many wrcstlers
! with the same hold ana other holds.
TOO, but they have gotten out of
them. Dempsey is "A lot more power
ful than some OF the wrostlera, 80
why shouldn't he be able To get out
or holds Just one WALTON to the
Jaw would make Lewis or any other
| wrestler forget all about his too
holps. etc, and bring him home 10
mother
Boxers HIVE Tricks, Too.
There are tricks to all trades. but
remember there are what boxers can
dirty tricks' for the ring, which are
never used In matches, as well as
tricks for wrcstlors, and IL these
were brought into play by Dempsey
II might have "A very depressing ef-
rect on the champion wrestler The
Japs came over here II number of
years ago with claim that "A Jap
wrestler with all his jiu jitsu tricks,
would defeat any American wrestler
at catch -Catch-Can with ease. A
match was made between a promin-
ent American wrestler and the Jap,
nut when II came To the test the Jap
was not in Il Tor a moment.
When Jim Jcffrios was at the
height Of his glory he went over to
Europe ana while there heard about
the great French style OF boxing-I.a
Savat. John =. Barnes. the old base
bnll magnNtc at 81. Paul and Mlnne-
apulis, globe trOttcr and every other
old thing In sports, was at Brming-
ham, England, at the time. He
Drought abuut "a meeting between
JEFF ana the French champion. The
FrcnchmHu handed out a few nifty
kicks and played with Jeff for
moment or two, Then Jeff got mad
and thero was a hCfty arm swinging
through the air. The right OF Jim
landed on the l'rcnchman's Jaw and
the birds hogan TO sing for him while
be slumborCd more than the required
10 seconds
Lightweight Whips Wrestler.
ABOUT 20 years ago Perry Queen
an, then considered one OF the best
lightWeights In the west, was box
ing In Milwaukee. A big husky
strong man aud wrestler named Nor
ria Jacobs came TO town and Chal- |
lehgru an comers, wrestling or box
ing. lie also broke iron bars with
his hands. \ match was made be-
tween Quecnan and Jacobs, Tho lat |
ter was much the bigger and perry's
friends began 10 prepare for his |
funeral. They met al the old turn
han. For one round Jacobs tried 10 /
corner Perry but without success. In |
The second Jacobs rushed and as he /
came In head first Qucenan shot out |
a wight To the jaw and big, strong |
Jacobs with the iron hands lay
spraying an the canvas. dead to the |
world, and for thirty seconds instead |
OF 10.
II Lewis and Dempsey should ever /
meet the odds would be on Jack TO
our way uf thinking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
YOU'D NEVER HAVE GUESSED
ANSWERS TO THESE PUZZLES
PUT UP BY RABID BALL FANS

the fastest men In the game: YET we
were informed that Hornsby had
beaten both Heathcote and Smith
Dy yards In straightaway dash.
50 much for that. There we're
men in that group willing, nav any
ious to bet that Hornsby could out
run any man in the National League.
As for Harris, the Tampa coterie
would not take no for an answer.
He. they said, was the best team
worker OF the lot, the best hitter I'm
pinch, the best fielder in a pinch
and altogether the smartest indi.
vidual In the outfit.
Later we submitted the same
question TO two disinterested Ameri-
can league managers and received
the same reply-Harris. IL this be
treason make the most OF IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Roush Demands SIS 600.

CINCINNATI. April I. - Eddie
Roush, holdout centerfielder OF the
Cincinnati Nationals. is willing TO
eliminate demand for a three-yea
contract, but will insist upon receiv-
ing $4,000 for the season. This, ac-
cordlng TO dispatches received here,
was the report Ivy Wlngo delivered
TO Manager Moran yesterday when
apolis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
RucI Getting In Condition.

ST, LOUIS, April 4, = Harold
tMuddy) RGel, holdout catcher OF
the Boston Americans, lsspracticing
with the Washington university
team here. lie declares that unless
ms terms are met by the Red Sox
ne VIII not join the team. having
ieIt the Red Sox training camp at
iiot springs. Ark after the salary
demand was refused. Ruel is a ma
tive OF st. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
cali SpecInI Tc.as EIcc,lo,

AUSTIN, Texas. April 4.-Gover-
nor Neff today issued n proclama-
ION calling for a special election on
May l3. In the Thrtieth congress
sional district to elect congress
man TO fin the uneXpired term Of
the late Lucian w. Parish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Anderson 10 Mcct Pal Mooro

MOIlINF, III, April 4.-FddIo
Anderson, bantamweight boxer OF
this city signed today 10 box 10
rounds with Pal Moore OF Memphis
and Davenport. Iowa. April u.
Anderson recently defeated Midget
Smith, Willie Spencer and fought a
terrific draw with Jack Sharkey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Exhibition Games

COLUMBIA, S. c., April a..
boston Nationals. s.,...,.,,,7 S 3
Washington Americans. .....4 /
Batteries - Anderson. Fnllngim,
McQuillan and Gibson; Erickson.
Courtney and PlciniCh.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April A.
~ LOUIS Nationals, 0
Lillle ROCK southern, ]
Give innings. rain).
Battories-Bo Benton and Ainsmith.
Dickerman, Clary and Iapan. Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Australian Stars Not Coming.

MELBORNE, April 4.-Gerald l..
Patterson and James o. Anderson.
Australian tennis stars, will not go
to the United States to compete in
the Davis cup matches next Septem-
Der. II was announced today. The
Australian tennis council is now con-
sidering whether It will send any
Icam TO America, in view Of the
decision OF Australia's best players
not to go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
81. louis Furnishes Do,crs

ST. LOUIS, April I. 80 Harvey
right OF Brooklyn and Harry Ka-
akou OF st. Louis, lightweight
'oNers' nave been suspended from
'oHlns IN ST. Louis for two months
" the city boxing committee. The
ommlttee announced TODAY. The
suspension resulted from the boxers
'erforming unsatisfactorily in A
aout here March rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
olipbant Lands Coaching job.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, April a.
The appointment of Elmer Oliphart.
FORMER all-American football star at
west Point, as athletic director al
Union college does not mean the
passing of Perry Leary as football
coach, It is understood here. oil.
phant, 1t is believed, will have
charge OF the entire athletic pro-
gram at Union and will co-opcra,e
with Leary In handling the football
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Jake to Give Cochrnno n Cbnncc

CHICAGO, April =. - Young
Jake Schaefcr. worlds champion at
1879 balk line billiards, will offer
Welker Cochrane an opportunity 10
try for the title here on NAV Is. II
and 1S, Charles Tcnnes. Schaefer's
manager. announced last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Cobb Asks Waivers on
The Veteran Pep Young

DETROIT, Mich. April 4.-Walv-
RS have been asked by Manager
Obj OF the Detroit Americans on
Pep Young, veteran second base
lan, In announcing his decision to
rop. Young, Cobb said he wished 10
II the place AT second permanently
ma was doubtful whether the vet
ran would regain his old. time form
oung's erratic throwing last season
aused him To be dropped for a Time
rom the regular llnoup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Iandls Had Zinc Trim

CHICAGO, April 4. - baseball
commissioner Lands was back in
ChiGaso today from what he de-
aCIioes rs me best vacation l ever
nsu lie mas been making a tour
or the spring training camps OF the
major league bah teams ''Tbero is
more enthusiasm than ever FOR
baseball Mr. Lands declared,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Rain Stops X. G. Gnmn

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April A.
IRIS Speakers Cleveland Indians
ialled to clash with the Kansas CITY
american ASSOCIATION ball team this
afternoon owing to wet grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
ErlIe nnd Mnson no AIco1

ST. PAUL. April 4.--Johnnv ErtIo
1rmer bantamweight champion. has
cen matched to meet frankie Ma.
on, the veteran, In Indianapoli,
April ~. according 10 Mike Nc.
;ulty, Ertle's manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
BmckleH Young Ohio u Mat
Star to Meet McClung Here
Thursday Night Real Star

WWo The Lowls.Gobar match ST.
holding The center of interest ON
lhutsdIv nights wrestling card.
local mat followers are expecting
oWc real gruppling in the Biu,kIoy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Pirates Reach MInmI.

MIAMI April 4.-The Pittsburgh
a,lolals arrived in Miami last
nlsht Tor two exhibition games with
'he Denver, Western league team
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Letter on Mexico
by Lee Repudiated
BY Associates Here
Resignation of Writer From
Executive Directorship of
National Organization Is
Accepted; Authority De.
MED for Terms in Missiye

The National Association for the
Protection Of American Rights in
Mexico announced yesterday that it
hao accepted the resignation of Thomas
f. Lee, its executive director, in con-
nection with letter he had addressed
to Professor leon Leroy, promisi sing
utmost help 20 me side cf any capa-
bie, sincere and aggressive Mexican
who desires to restore to his country
the peace, prosperity, credit and honor
1t once claimed"
This letter which was alleged tt
have been delivered in Laredo to lead
ers of d revolutionary movement hop
ing to seat General Pablo Gonzales in
the Presidential chair, now occupied by
Alvaro ObrcGon. was repudiated by the
at special meeting held two days be-
tore publication of the letter. The let
ter was undated, but was said to have
been written about July |, 1921
Serving on the associations execu-
tive committee arc many prominent
New York fnanciers with business in
terests in Mexico. In repudiating the
Lee letter. the committee adopted reso-
lutions setting forth the associations
attitude toward Mexico
Asserting that the association sought
the object its name implied" protec
tion Of American rights in Mexico law
fully required under Mexican laws and
guaranteed by treaties s"-the commit
tee said the organizations policy was
to keep the United States properly in
formed regarding conditions across the
border and in doing so 'to champion
the rights and interests Of the worthy
people Of Mexico, and to do everything
possible to help them to good govern
ment and a better chance in life and
civilization, without interference, how
ever, in Mexican politics."
The resolution added that the Lee
letter, on Tuesday, for the first time.
personally or officially, had been
brought to the attention Of the COM
mittee or any Of its members.
ANY statements or expressions in
said letter or any other statement
or expression at any time heretofore
made by any one purporting to repre-
sent or speak for the association in
any way at variance or inconsistent
with the official statement of purposes
and policies hereinbefore quoted, are
hereby disavowed and repudiated,"
added the resolutions. "The writing
of said letter to Leroy and every act
of Leroy purporting to be in repre-
sentation of this association also are
disavowed and repudiated as having
been done wholly without authority"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
SAKE Retained
TO Fight Bank
Tax, Board Saws
Motives for Criticism Of
Bill by EN-Commissioner
Attacked by the State
Assessors and Davenport
u. ). Court Decision Cited
Need for Extension Of flPer
Cent lmpost to National
institutions Is Explained


ALBANY, Jan. 19.-The State Tax
commission and Senator Frederick NJ.
Davenport. chairman of the Joint Leg
iSiative Committee on Taxation. issued
statements to-day attacking the mo-
tlves OF Martin SAKE in criticizing the
Davenport committees bill imposing
a | per cent tax on the capital of
private bankers. national banks and
others.
Mr.. Saxe's criticisms were declared
10 be without foundation, and the
charge was made that they were in
spired by the fact that he has been
retained by the national banks to save
them the tax.
Senator Davenport. who introduced
the legislation as chairman Of the COM
mlttee. said that t is necessary to en-
act il into law 10 save millions of dol
lars in taxes TO the localities of the
state. as the result of recent decision
OF the United States Supreme Court
Davenport Explains Bill
Former State Tax Commissioner
uartln SAKE now IN private practice. +"
Sald senator Senator Davenport en-
oicates IN his outburSt of indignation
over the proposed | per cent tax on
the capital Of private bankers and
others that the taxing authorities AT
Albany are inclined to run amuck. He
knows better than that. After the de-
csion of the Supreme Court of thc
United States in the Richmond case
IN June of last wear. il annears at
least probable that the State of New
York cannot longer tax national bank
shares as formerly at per cent unless
moneyed capital in the hands of pri-
s@'e o""Ae1s ana ulners IS also taxed
..Tbo s'l,,'f a,,f, >'.,ie''n,' f.or,'...;
"V oiis "ieeila'iVe IS TO secure
S+o+as a ,,,al,', e o. NY .ns oii!'e9
S+a+,tos ''' ~ .''e ~,
'",u'eS Ei+h,'it's th ,,v' power TO Ihe
.;o,,.I Re- ''.to'''e piopet,H u rd.
'''' i'' ',s' ".a.e a.
,,,,Ia nov IN pIlV"'e PIac''ce'
,r;, , ~ rs ''ls'l'S ~" "iu .'1e Sc.
N~l''S ~ q "a, any JuS' aitei'u'he's !
~. ~ r,+n ~ ~ Je va M
,,o4 ~ In;iI ~;
L.oL h, 1o,.a,o1 ~ ''iI a'''S g
~ Gor, ;,d;frmat;o, ,Th;s nl.orrol
t;,.o '.bch s,'a,ree. ,nab+ ro+ he
,,roi,,c.;,.e Of corf;nq.nt faes or nvro-
,ers,ics hut If would be vorv helnful
40 The state which he once served as
as. Commissioners.
"rho Mi IN which he refors il nro-
,,osod s9r free and omen discussion.
r,, own Indictment is that it NAV be
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
More NEW Furniture Than in Our
Last T,uo Sales Combined

Bought because have confidence in the stability Of the
furniture market Bought because believe that normal
furniture conditions longer myth but actuay.
An expression Of belief in the compelling nature of
values. NEW Furniture: In vast quantities: Reduced
And reduced much. And Gimbels 100000 regular
stock reduced And reduced much All reductions figured
on new low furniture prices. THE new low furniture prices
established last February by Gimbel Brothers, THE
low prices that the Three great Gmbe stores pooling their
buyng with associated stores have been able to pepeuate
Value their watchword And their strength.
GIMBELS FURNITURE sHOP-SEVENTH FLOOR