Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 25

'SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 192T. SPORTS. - Indicted White Sox Now After Eddie Collins : All Local Colleges to Enter Penn Relays MAY HIS NA Rumors Th dicted Statem Iayers Are ing spoke a wou thing and expos the final series ) the W of the One to be ready to of the clfhn 1 Sox approac tion of pla one of > Three would rierence, m. .| | 100-Yard Swimming Mark hem ! was (1o pr the | the ATTEMPT TO DRAG ME INTO SCANDAL Magnates Fear Exposures if In- Tried Bring Forceful ent From Judge Landis. to be a showdown in base ball Attorney Crowe will round up > do. ivity on the matter has led to want the cases to come to » the uncovering of a lot more dirt cars of Judge Landis, and, return- been holding court, the judge shoulder: Is Broken by Hawaiian | ALD Australia, Janu- he world record for ard swimming event vken here today by War- | the Hawailan I K nming distance in The record in He made the 5 seconds. for the 100-yard open water was 53 held by Duke P. Ka- ku of Homolulu. . DR ) Tl] STADIUM Asylum Official Denies Sale of Site to Yankees—Contract Signed, Says Engineer. REW YORK, January 31.—Flat con- ad on has developed as to the irding the Yankees' proposed dium in this cit On the one P B ¢ president of n ngineering Company of . declared that the contract finally signed, and many of we ready for the erection rdium. The site is now occu- the Hebrew Orphan Asylum t 136th street, near Broadway. the other d, Judge Joseph E. ent of the Hebrew ied that the prop- um, de 1 been Sold. Judge Newburger “Permit me to inform you that - no option outstanding for the : of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, ire there any negotiations pend- Newburzer supplemented thi laration verbally by saying: *Nor le been consummated. ob Ruppert, part owner of kees, was non- commiltal - SUTHERLAND INSISTENT t] 17 | Refuses to Modify Petition to Con- gress for Probe of Judge Landis’ Status. CHICAGO, January 31.—Thomas J. stherland. an attorney who recently { a petition to Congress with Rep- resentative Wiliam E. Mason asking lan investigation of Judge Kenesaw Landis' connection with base ball still holding a federal position, u!afmm Awritten to Representative Mason £ to comply with the latter's request that the petition be modified. Mr. Sutherland said that Mr. Mason had written him “virtually refusing nt the petition in its present - |form” and asking that changes be t made because it seemed to reflect on federal courts as a whole. He her quoted Mr. Mason as saying t #loried in the fact that a man Landis’ c: i 1 pre ze of America’s sport petition demonstrates that this saction (the agreement of Judge lis to hecome hase r) is prohibited by the letter and of the Constitution and the laws of Congress, and 1 can find ro reason for your 1 to get it before Con- Sutherland wrote Repre- ason. is bound to grapple im- with this infraction of the admit that it cannot ws and thut it has not i for the purity and dignity of ederal bench.” G. U. RIFLEMEN WINNERS. Defeat Lehigh, 462 to 427—Have Match With Drexel. corzetown University riflemen, ) are matched with the Drexel Institute team this week, scored 462 lof a possible 500 to defeat Lehigh squad_in their last en- The Pennsylvanians to- The teams fired on their ranges. the five highest scores of each n were used in determining the ier. although fifteen riflemen ted for cach university. George- best scorers were C. C 1 | University’s nt. led 4 | hom SOUTHERN COLLEGIATE CONrAB FEBRUARY 25 5 5 Represent- s throughout the 't here February 25-26 to rn athletic conference s of the western confer- ) be discussed include of athletes from one col- nother, pro onalism of all kinds und steps to prevent both prac- Easy for Akron Pro Eleven. Ohie, professional foot ball ed picked eleven from an Lezion pos quin valle® Jaturday, 69 to 0. A Peona to Hold Big Regatta. - 1 regatta of the Mississippi er Boat Association will July 1 to 4. S Established 1897. AKE ADVANTAGE Suits Tailored to Order Formerly Now $45 1 $30.00 $50 $33.33 "60 % Off 100 Per Cemt All wul All Work Done in Our Own Shop, WlLNER’S Custom Tailors v 1o 4 in Peor | ball commis- | in the San | { lege. D. C. Runner is Anchor Man on Michigan Team DUNDEE WHEELER. This former Tech High student in running on the Wolverinees’ relay team for the second successive year. He helped the four to gain third place in the Penn carnival laxt xeason and will be among those to compete in Philadelphin in April. Wheeler runs the 440 under fifty seconds. (LUB ATHLETES LEAD of Furnish Nearly Two-Thirds Men Selected for All-America Combination. on the All-America track and field team chosen for the season of 1920. They furnish nearly two-thirds of the men nathed for places on the mythical combination selected by F. ‘W. Rubien. All-America Team. 60-yard run—J. V. Scholz, Un| ard run—C. W. Puddock, Los Apgeles ersity of sard run—Allen Woodring, Loren Murchison, Syrucuse. New York 3.° Shea, United States. e run Two-mile run Iitinefs Brown, Wil Fivemile run—W. A C. Ten-mile run and cross-country—Fred Faller, Dorchester Cluh, Rosto T0-vard hurdle - Wa 20.yard hurdle E hurdle - W Ritola, Finnish-American Smith, Thomson, Cornell. Dartmouth . Multnomah A. hurdle— Loomis, Chicago walk Morningside A. w. mile walk—J arman, New York A Running broad jump—Sol Butler, University of Dubmque. Standing broad Jump—W. J. Reid, Brown School. Providence Standing high jump—B. W. Adams, New York A. Running high jump—R. W. Landon, New York A. C. step and Jump—Sherman Lan- Foss, ning hop, Chicago Chicago A. A. B. Liversedge, P. J. McDonald, Pope, University } 16-pound hammer—P. . Longhlin L s o Throwin in—J. C. Lincoln, New York ~Pentathlon—E. Bradley, Tniversity of Kan- Decatilon—Brutus Hamilton, Tnivers hrea n, Tniversity of . Pittshn . Panl ‘ollege Team. Kirksey. Ktanford. W. Paddock, University 100-vard dnsh—. 440-yard rin—R. & Emory, Tlinofs. by, Pennsylvanta. Shields, Penn State. Brown. Williams. te. rtmouth. Stanford. Y i J. Romig. Penn E. Thompson, T hurdles—W. Wells, ning high jomp—R. W. Landon, Yate, Two-mile run—FI. Fous-conniry- hurdles Running broad of Dubugie ole vanlt—E, . Meyers, Dartmonth, sl ponnd shot—H. G. Cann, New York Uni- ersity. 16-ponnd hammer—J. W. ) : sity of California, s Discis—A. R. Pope, ton Javelin Jump—Sol ‘Butler, University University of Washing- J. F. Fanner, Stanford Spring Racing for Shrewsbury. NEW ORLEANS, January 31 .—An- nouncement ha been made that a | spring race meeting would be held at | the Shrewsbury track under auspices of the Jefferson Parish Fair Associa- | tion, beginning February 9, and con- \lflnulng probably through March 5, TABLISHED 1803 That At the Sign of the Moon - The Starting Price Is guarantoed. S— Full Dress Suit = Athletic club members predominate | i The dates of RADICAL CHANGES DUE IN CODE OF FOOT BALL Gridiron Rules Committee at February Meeting to Consider Extensive Revision, Including Rule Governing Forward Pass. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EBRUARY, among deliberative sporting councils, will be marked F chiefly by the foregathering of members of the foot ball rules com- mittee, which will consider what changes, if any, shall be made in the rules and regulations covering gridiron play. The possibilities are that there may be more radical changes, especially with reference to the forward pass, than have occurred in the years—fourteen in num- ber—that the forward heave has been legal. Chiefly attention will be given to Percy Haughton’s suggestion that a forward pass be treated as a punt in respect to blocking the ball or to recovering a muff It will be seen that through such)downs and the like, be devised to sup- a rule the forward pass would be a.%» s ant the distance penalty inside the rd line. 2 he playing of an extra period tended by greater danger than now the case; that it would be nece : Hen a game results in a tie. (Sug- sary to keep one or more men back | Wl > res : u to protect the thrower and thus the |EUStion by G. N Buankart, tie well number of men going down field, | Known referce. The game would seem eligible to receive the pass, would be | 10 bf (00 txhausting to admit of decreased. With fewer men for the | ;0\ i\ the progross of a gam defense to watch, the more remote | [177] 1 tho Progress of a gim the chances of its being completed. |1 3 g stitu - = he captain to suggest substitution: In this_way a growing balance in Lol st su i one favor of an offense bulwarked as at | [ the referee. (A good sugz present by the pass would be equal- Seven Minutes’ Interminsion. ized. There have been some objec- | 7. Reduce the intermission between tions to this proposal, notably by |halves to seven minut allowing Fielding Yost of Michigan. who be- |only trainers to attend the men in the lieves that the pass as at present | presence of an official. (This would constituted is a valuable asset in the |tend to give the men a breathing open game and should be conserved. | spell and yet prévent a reaction in No doubt this matter will be mulled | mental and physical condition to oc- over at great length by the rules |cur.) committee. | 8. No kick-off at the beginning of | the second half. Ball to be put in OtberfORARges ihroposcd. | play where it lay when first half Frank Cavanaugh of Boston College | unded. (A sane suggestion.) leads thoso who advocate the elim- ' 4. In the event of an intercepted ination of the goal following a touch- down, a point which the writer h: been making for the past five years or a picked-up fumble forward pa nging sides on the play —the ball ¢ | —the runner may carry the ball only A step in this direction was ‘made |to the fumbling side's 10-yard last year when the punt-out fol- | mark, where first down shall be called lowing a touchdown at a point re-|and the touchdown to be made if mote from the goal posts was done | jossible. This rule shall be effective away with. Additional changes may o when the ball shall have been be set down in tabular form as fol- put in play inside the 20-yard line low eam which fumbles. (A mighty 1. Allow no pass of greater distance | gzestion which emanated from than fifteen yards. 11, the gridiron thinker of Ste- 2. Allow one forward pass after |vens Tech.) each first down. But if completed, | 10. In order that spectators shall the pass may be used again and again | distinguish between a safety and a until se(ond down. | touchbac the ball in event of a 3. Stop all distance penalties at the | v shall be put in play from the 10-yard line. (A suggestion made by| 40 instead of the 20 yard line. (Sug- my friend "Daniel.” and an excellent »n of Dr. W. A. Lambeth of the one, since no violation of the rules Jjustifies placing the ball on the two- yard line as occurred in the Prin ton-Harvard game and other contests last year.) 4. Other ty of Virginia.) list seems to include the con- ggestions for changes in Playing code that the writer has | the penalties, such as extra! FIXEY WILL COACH WM. i Reds’ Recently Acquired Southpaw to Instruct Battery Men at Virginia College. WILLIAMSBURG, Va E Eppa Rixey, whom the lacquired recently in a trade 2 Philli ammate at the T sity of HILS 1S DOCR DOUBLE CHOCE| 7 o 58 |'|<.m:.nod Southpaw that he will come to Williamsburg about February 15. | A. A. U. Title Track Meet ] to Be Held Early in July | the National i Amateur Athletic Union track and field championxhip meet for 1921, to be heid in Paxadena, Calif., have been fixed tenta- tively for July 1, 2 and 4, Robert S. Weaver, national president, has announced. with . will coach the battery men of the m and Mary College this spring. d Coach Jame Driver. who was { Washington Boy Rated Best Scho- i lastic Hammer-Thrower and Shot-Putter in U. S. | Ralph G. Hills, a Washington boy tending Hill School, has been named twelve-pound hammer thrower and twelve-pound shot-putter on the all- American scholastic track and field team, selected by Fred Rubien, secre- tary of the Amateur Athletic Union. Hills won the national junior shot-put title at Cambridge last summer and was Washington and J | thoritics announc iv gton, star negro halfback on the v ~fferson track au- who | ¥ foot ball as a fre will in dfl[ be “enercd in the pentathion - Penn carni West holds the Pennsylvan holastic record 440-yard dash and is strong in both t and field events. BERKELEY, Calif, January 31.— Track and field athlctes of California and Michigan will compete in a dual meet here April 9 next. Kach versity will be represented by a teen-man t at- as a member of the American Olympic 3 feam that visited Antwerp. He i 4| California’s foot ball schedule of Ison of Ralph W. Hills, who lives at 1520 | nine shows that all contests 19th strect. Other selections for the|are with Pacific coast elevens. e e brier|| OUINTON | Miks g dunuary, 31-oanl 220-yard run—C. McKinn, Barringer|$I¥iPPi College has announced its H. Newark. 7 foot ball schedule as follo Sep- 440-yard/run—Anthony Woostroff, Bar- | tember 24, Southern Mili Acad- | Finger H. S, Newark. October 1. Tulane, at New O { 800-yard run—A. B. Helfrich, McBur- na College; 15, Mi; [eys ool (place undecided); mile run—J. Douglas, Exeter. 9. Birmingham -mile run—H. G. Helm, Lafayette \,,un.,u t Birniinglam; November | Buffalo University of M <ippi_(place un ountry—Ray Fisher, Central H. | decided); 11, Mills College, at S.. Newark. Jackson; 19, Florid: at Jacksonville; i20-yard hurdles—A. Hulman, Wor- cester Academy. 0-yard hurdles—D. Kimball, Shields Deerfleld, Tl Running high jump—O. Cory, Chaffey H. S., Los Angeles, Running broad jump—W. A. Comins, at Mobile. 4, Springhill Colleg Eastern A. C. to Meet. Fastern Athletic Club will hold a spe- cial meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in its new clubhouse. Basket ball and base ! downfall jEame than any other team. and cons CONFER AS 70 BIG BOUT Rickard Plans to Take Over Inter- ests of Others in Dempsey- | Carpentier Match. NEW YORK. January stage in the tangled affairs of the 000 championship bout between Jack | Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will be | hed some time today, when Tex Rickard and Willlam A Brady confer on the transfer of the latter's interest in the bout to the Garden landlord Rickard said he expected to obtain the interests of both Brady and Charles B Cochran, the English theatrical manager and promoter. Jack Kear will arrive to conference wit 31.—Another | 0.- ger. who | 1 go into either this " Rickard evening or tomorrow. The main pur- pose of the discussion, it is said, will be about the Dempsey-Willard bout. which Rickard plans to stage in Ma son Square Garden March 17 1 Rickard would not say whether he intends to scek a mew arrangement whereby both Carpentier and Dempsey will box on a percentage basis, but it is_believed that the Garden promoter will take up this point in his talk with Dempsey’s manager. Leonard and Welling Matched. NEW ORLEANS, January 31.—Bob Martin, American expeditionary force and interallied champion, and Martin Burke. New Orleans light-heavy- weight, today were reported trained to the minute and all ready for their fifteen-round bout here tonight. BOLSTERS PENN'S LEAD Jolt Princeton Gave Dartmouth Helps Quakers in Collegiate Basket Ball League. Although only one game was played in the Intercollegiate Basket Ball League during the last week, it fur- nished probably the greatest upset of the season far as it has gone. Princeton, which had won only a sin- gle game in tnree contests, downed the t-traveling Dartmouth five on the Hanover floor, thus inflicting the second defeat of the year on the Green and putting the latter near the danger limit of three defeats. As a result of the Hanoverians' the champion Penn teant has strengthened its hold on first place. The Red and Blue has won two games and lost one. Dartmouth is second with three triumphs and two setbacks, and Cornell. Princeton and Columbia_are tied for third with fig- ures of .500. Yale trails with three defeats in as many starts. D WILL RUN IN S. A. TITLE EVENT AND OTHER RACES Connolly of Gi. U., Who Runs Second in BrooI\I\ n, to Ma kc More Trips. ISTRICT ons to compete in the U 1 s a carnival in Phila delpt a1 presentation in the athletic classic. Georg eorg . Catholic Univer sity and Gallaudet the ive teams in the one-mile race for the So vionship, and some the institutions will ssigned. Univers tional title event BIG WEEK FOR TU\SERb T Twelve Games on Card—Catholic U. and George Washington h they have been meet for the sec- <4 return to track sm on the Coaches of A arvay of material work-outs received 'r meets are expect- ¢ capable teams Johns Hop- enthus Cath Benny Leonard. world lightweight may Tomorrow Night. University meets champion. “and Joo Welling, Chicago | o o o\ 00 - well patronized by the colleges contender for fhe title. have been| Gcorge Washingetor g e = matched for a return bout. They will{ with Catholic Univer and University of Maryland and clash in an eight-round, no-decision | Business-Western mee own and George Washington contest at St. Louis, February Will ina n i «ds to other out-of-town Welling, despite his knockout defeat campaign for Distric in his bout against the champion at {SCho] ter 5 Madison Square Garden, is unconvinced | Will fac 1 nnolly in Big Event: that Leonard is his ma: T. In their | Coliseum after the 1 wwn will have at least one previons meeting the Chicagoan went | the universit in the big meets in the down to defeat in fourteen rounds. jginning at 7 1y, who finished t\‘ L will bul. boston A, A = itular conte -yard run at the Martin Ready for Burke. - aftern cumes Saturday r in the Hunter cup . A. A. games in Boston Suturday and in the Wanamaker mile race in the Millrose A. C. meet in New York February 8 Connolly ran #o00d second to Cutbill in Brooklyn. regotiated the 1,000 yards 16 seconds. s have a large squad r the direction of Coach everal members have des quints will contests during the week. brilliant forward « v 1ot be abie i the Brooklan “oach Mor: reserve Brackloo and Ha ever, and will send a speedy « tion into a. set the 23 t the +lat work un John O'Reilly Catholic Un; 3 b eppi at a lively pace in month. Springston, One of the most notable per- Daily and Boteler lances hus been that of Brew- starting line-up. 2 half . who ran his dis- probably w Dunn, Donovan, Gleason Busine meeting Wwill mark the be with over a_ heavy track. ind F arted the preparation for the South Atlantic ) it Philadelphia, and may sur- se for the hizh t I : E sbip.. The Stens i i oilier entrants in the title won a game s o & c s has a record of three ies the local colleges and Uni rgia ' Tech, rginia Poly. itute. Washing- No games will be played this week, ed midyear examinations. Although his team was Cullen of Dartmouth teok grip on first place among vidual score: The Green caged 16 field goals and 28 a total of 60. Capt. Danny defeated, a firmer | the indi- | man has fouls. for McNichol Sidman of Cornell, 36 points. Dartmouth has each having played one more queatly leads in team scoring, with 0 tallies in five contests. Cornell, which is second with 104, has a better average. Penn still leads on the defensive side. The champions have only 34 points scored against them in two games. ield Foul Total Plager. Games. Goals. Goalr. Pats. Dartmouth.... [ MeXichol. Penn...... ti 7 Cornell..\1 4 18 Tegendre, Princeton... 3 7 Tohnson, ’Columbin...| 2 4 Mitlar. ‘Dartmout 1 2 8 4 4 10 6 5 0 501 3 0 Rivpe, Cornell la 3 0 Jefferies, "Prindiion L 4 2 n, Prinecton. 4 6 o Total Oppo. Collegze. . P'ts. Puts Dartmouth . 20 11k Cornell . 104 3 i) 50 57 94 iR 34 10 43 Famous Cricketer Dies. LONDON, January 31 (by Canadian Press).—William Gunn, the famous cricket professional, died at Notting- Worcester Academy. Pole vault—A. O. Jones, Hill Throwing the discus—Carl Beck, Har- risburg (Pa.) Tech H. S. A Throwing the Jjavelin—B. Gerphide, Mercersburg. | EMBASSY SOCCERISTS WIN FROM ROVERS, 11-0 Soccer players of the British and Ttalian embassies drubbed the Wash- ington Rovers, 11 goals to 0, in a match decided yesterday on the Monument Grounds. Capt. Harker | kicked seven goals for the foreigners, while Capt. Blake and Williams each contributed two. Banning, center ball campaigns will be discussed. 72%27222222722277 This Is by Far the Most 1,140 CLOSE DAILY AND SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. Reduction Sale Remarkable Values Custom Tailored as Suit or Overcoat —Every garment is made by our oum ezperts and is fully Mertz & Mertz Co. Inc., 906 F St. half, played an excellent game for the winn, Comprising Sixteen Offers Most FOR QUICK //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// You Want Them 20 = to Measure, $50 of the Hess imprint. V//////////////////////?/////////////////////////////////////// S, Shoes Offered This Winter Hess High Shoes Sold as High as $15.00 $7.35 These styles include some of the most exclusive Hess models of this season and are shown in black calf and newet shades of tan Russia calf. They are not shoes made for sale purposes—but taken from our regular stock—and each pair is worthy You'll be afforded the same service as you custom- arily expect from the house of Hess—and in the great variety of sizes are assured a perfect fit. N. HESS’ SONS, 931 Pa. Ave. ham yesterday. 7 iy, Unusual Value in Fine Pairs Styles in All Sizes CLEARANCE Yz 7, I, 227 222 7 22 because of the presence of the dread- ! of Penn is still tied for second with | = | < Hopking. North i S. s« and Virginia With D. C. Basketer it 1o compate, Mott | ‘ probably will be rep- T and a brilliant contest St Johw's Preps in a well played BAL 30-to-16 game. Lyons, center for the | . W. Athletes at Work. | winners, contributed many points. < George Washington University. Tiger " Athletic Club manased {0 f i, » has been assigned 10 garner a 0-20 victory over up has had its runners at |mont Athletic Club. Simonds of mu ork on the indoor track since the winners made eight baskets from|frst of the month. Coach Bryan scrimmage. 8 [ Morse has available Paul Loehier and Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketers | Kor Knight of 14st year's team and ored a n Win over { Manson and Moyle, who ran last sea- iFepresentatives of the South Ambo¥isoy on Western High School’s relay {R.R.Y. M. C. A. Wilson, Spencer and | gour former Tech High Carmody played good games for the for the team, and ocals. v ho ca i Knights of Columbux C s, u gebied .;‘.:‘;.ml';';dm,mz Poto- Te ers drafted from ne council five team of pl jmac ana K o allaudet is planning a strenuouw o o A “back in track athletics, and Cap: |50 Tothar Arstalass. Dict Tt 'hew s s number of candidates Atrong the S b ork at Kendall Green. Among it st promising men are Har- Duffy, MeNane. Conne and Randall. The { taugh, all LI 1all Greeners are not counting Barcail Class w111 play rongly upon success in the South Tast ntic race at Penn. but believe 1i piphany have an o pportunity in group I night. Play will b re they n ce, besides tha Peerlexs Athletic Club ius €s. Rock Tl ‘wvashingions a pair of mames for this we h Susquehanna. Lincoln. St Epiphany Tigers will be encounter St Stephen’s and Seton tonight iphany gymnasium, and | the Marines on riday night on the who gave Catholie Uni- marine barracks floor. ditable track aggresu- Aloysius® Big Five and the Y. M. O n, again is coaching the s. The veteran athletic been training his charges und thinks highly of A. Arrows will clash tomorrow in Gonzaga gymnasium. T toss-up will occur at 8 o'clock n fi Epiphany Comets and the Yanke Capt. De la Vergne, Me- will meet in one of the District inde Donohue are left over pendent championship seri mes team. and of the new Saturday at Congress He P quad several have been Comets ‘are to play the Ma ¥ otedness in - practice. tonight Wy gym ates uncovering some Kanawha Athletic Club want in the Hopkins and with teams in the 115-pound divisior Telephone challen to_ Ma Forrest Simonds at North 73# Sun Athletic ¢ and his team may Penn. | i I Brookianders in Group 13. Brooklanders have been as- engagements with 100-pound quints with Franklin and Challenges will be ved by Man- riz. Bucknell, Muhl- ager Dennis Long. 202 L street. Iic ngton and Jefferson, telephone is lin 41 nd, Manhattan, St. — = and University of : 3 st mentioned also French Team in Penn Carnival. ieroup 15, with G, PHILADELPHIA, January 31.—A re- . Temple, ‘D elavane. lay team representing th Wbined wnon Valley, Albright universities of France will take pard i Institute and Renssa- o Penneioants molay carnival A much will be attempt- B A e A Park until the squad has been received by the in April Capt. Unts The probably will enter t a lot of candidates al who starred in relay management. freshm. was added, mile rac 45[/{ YOU SAVE $$$$5555555555555$$ g Many Dollars If You Buy Your UIT OR OVERCOA Now and Here at *39 $$535535355535898$ Made to Your Order the Way You Want It —by designers who create style and master tai- lors who are the foremost in their profession. N A N R - G P A H N Z Z 222 Y 22 N Come in and look our woolens over—we will be glad to show you our stock at all times. OMOHUNDRO 818 F St. N.W. “Tailors to the Well-Dressed Men” | Material on Hand Promises Successful Teams. \