Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 30

',Hoyt 'Herd_ of Games, DOES NOT YIELD EARNED THREE CLASHES i ing to the fortunes of the battle bei the: stirring notes of a band mingled with the shrill,cries of peanut vendors,' and as the trash of Norsehide against wood punctuated a.sym- phony of sounds unrelated.and with no measured sequence, but typical regathered for the blue-ribbon event 6f the of an Amg¢rican crowd fo national pastime, all now is still. Deserted are the Pole Grounds with wide espanses”of seats only recently occupied by serried rows of eager men women and childten; gone are the ‘cordons of uniformed minions of the law who stood outside the hiatoric structure and directed humanity as they descended upon it in” whirling streams - from subway. elevated, surface and motor cars. | The small a¢nry of newspapermen | who for days past-have burdened the wires te every section of ‘the aountry with-tidings of the fray have depart, ed. and the players who cnacted the rolés in this most impressive drama of the diamond are wending thelr varlous wa home to don spiked shoe and glove no more until another spring shall have succeeded a winter. Both Teamn Show Gameness, The world -serfes of 1921 now is history, but not sogn wlill be for- Sotten the game, uphill fisht to the pinnacle of base ball gremtness by the Glunts of the National Leagu nor the courageous, albelt futil struggle against.fate in.the form of accidents and frowns from the god- dess of luck, made by the Yankees of the American League. Heroes in profusion were produced in this memorable set. Not a single one ,of the eight contests was thefo that failed to find one or more ath- letes with clammy brow adorned by formers whose name large in the annals of the game is Waite Hoyt. Although charged with the defeat sustained by the Yankees in_the efghth and 8ot vesterday, his was not the fault. The Brooklyn schoolboy, whose sturdy right arm twice had vun- quished the Giants, did all that was humanly possible to ‘attain victory for his team and.take runk with the select few who have attained pitch- ing immortality by winning three world series games, but his efforts were set at naught by failure of the men behind him to furnish the kind of support he deserved. Errer Ruins His Chances. As was the case the day hefore, when a miscue by Ward nullified a srand _exhibition of pitchiftg by JMays, Hoyt's endeavors were wasted because of a slip made by an infielder. This time it was Roger Peckinpaugh who erred and thereby blasted irre- trievably, the hopes of the Yankees for _the capital prize. . Two Giants were on the bases and and two were ouf in the first inning, when the field captain of the Yan Lees fumbled a ball that should have cen converted into an- easy out—and the only run of the contest was made possible. \With this scne deleted {loyt would have registéred a second fw nine-inning shut-out and had butone tally charged againdt him in twenty- seven rounds—and that unearned—an error baving been responsible for the marker made off him by the nts in his second game, which, incidentally, alsoe came in the opening frame. Also, but for Peck's bobble, extra innings would have been required for a verdict. as Arthur Nehf's perform- ance on the hill in this concluding fray paralleled that of his younger opponent. The left-hander, Who on his two previous appearances against Hoyt was destined to meet defeat, al- though performing admirably on each occasion, as richly deserved the faultless support accerded him as was merited by Hoyt. who failed to get it 5 s a Real Battle. This final affray was in many re- spects the hardest fought and most thrilling of the entire set and was ended amid scenes unparalleled for elements of the spectacular. Such wau the appearance at bat in_the ninth inning. for instance, of Babe Ruth, the mighty slugger- and chief ftensive factor of th: nkees, who o . although in 2 pi ¥ and who finally - was compelled to drop out altogether after the fifth game for feur of permanent injury, supposedly climinated from consideratio: The seneation made by lhi:x appearance a9 he strode to the plate in plas Fipp, bat in hand and ‘his left elbow encased in a huge bandage, may be imagined. llflwln the last stahd for the Yan- Jfees. One of the mighty wallops. with which he broke all records during the league season, and of which he produced a’copy in _the fourth gamé of this all-important would the score and perhaps " so - unnerve Nehf and. his teammates- that the rankees would drill -on to :victopy: and make necessary another CORtast loday to decide the title. A hysh of tenseness settled over 'he stadium following the wild_ out-, burst that greeted his- appearance. ‘he first ball he fouled off, and the second was hooked over the plate for a called strike and the third was a/ ball., low. On the fourth delivery, grimacing with the pain entailed by Tie physical esertion, the mighty mauler' took @ terrific lunge, but his n was not true, an.easy roller to y resulted and the lonarch. of Maul strode blc!:h to tlhehl:’r‘lulz‘:‘ hfi: emblage cheere r e A ough he. accomplished Fipish Is Dramatic. vanished. how- ass-and brought up Baker- mighty mace «~hampionship: uNMOV y each dglivery m! ad the count had won s. Working apparently the knowledge of what! ight mean. Neht soon three and two. An- then Buker swished b through the dir, co :l:efln: somu;; ‘(‘or a viciou right, fleld. T s itose ‘en masse to cheer what appeared to he a safe hit, when Johnoy Rawlings, the lightly regard- 1419 G St. NW. Opp. Keith's Theater 'UNDERWEAR 'UNION SUITS 83.00 ] Light weight Heavy weight Beautiful § Patterns N g3 EW YORK, October 14—Quiet today reigns in. the shado Coogan's Bluff. Where for more than a week past many fhou- sands.of human.beings daily assembled to cheer-or groan, accord- the masses of g ious tie | left, sl ‘THOMPSON. ws of | ng staged on the greensward, where od second bageman of the Giants; who, has proved one of the mightiest fac- tors for the Giants'both, at bat and afleld, ‘tore over and snared the ball ith & @eésperate lurch” and whie sprawled shot it to Kelly, who. with maghificel aftoft sent :t’ huttling across the field to Frisgh, who tagged Ward sliding into the’ far.corner. to furnish & meost spectacular finale to a struggle bristiing with sensations. ;. ..Run Copies at Outset.’ * The. flssure. in the Yankec ‘defense that énabled the.Gidants to obtain the only run of -the contest qdeveloped right at the:outset.. With gne gone; Banctoft. ‘walkéd, and,-after Frisch fouled -4o 'Pipp, Young algo. drew a- pass.> Hoyt ragistered his-disapproyal of Ehl's . @sefslon by leaping into the air wlih surprise and chagrin,-as he voiced bis- critiolsm. - Kelly . then sent. an-eafy rolier: to Peck, who not ¢ only fumbled,.letting Bancroft score, but was 8o0..daged he neglected to! chase’after. the ‘bal) until d@fter Youn was assuréd ‘of ‘reaching’ third. Hoy: then ‘took care of- Irish Meusel's bounder. The Yankees had an even bétter, chance to accomplish something in the opener, but the Giants refused to err afield and Nehf was there in the pinch with stuff that baffles. After Fewster whiffed Peck. drew a free ticket and Miller sent him to. sec- ond with -a safety to right. Bob Meusel popped to Kelly. With the count two and one on Pipp the run- ners advanced when Neht uncorked a wild pitch. Nehf then hooked nl perfect third strike on Pipp. i A bid made by the Giants In the sec- ond fell short. Rawlings started with a rap down the left fleld line that netted two bLases and reached third on Snyder's sacrifice. - He attempted to score on Nehf's smash to Peck, but was flagged when Schang took the throw and tagged Rawlings as the Giant's second sacker endeavored to dive under and past him. This nulli- fied a Texas league gufety to left by Burns which followed. Rawlings Gets Secomd Double. Hoyt fahned Irish Meusel in the third after Young walked and stole second ahd in a like manner emerged from a hole in the fourth inning al- most identical with that which con- fronted him in round two. Here again Rawlings started with a smash past the far corner for two sacks and Snyder once more sacrificed him to third. Bob Meusel chased far in to! corral Neht's short fly and it was then Hoyt struck out Burn. Fewster with a walk in the third vas the next Yank to get on and he doubled up when Peck rolled’ to Bancroft, but with two away in the fourth the Hfugmen had a golden op- | poftunity they were unequal to. Pipp’s lvoper to left was too far in for E. Meusel to reach, Ward spanked a clean ngle over second and Baker walked, ball solidly, but. Burns gathered in his fly to right center. Hoyt Strikes'Em.0uf folfost fashed a rather notable pe o n the matter of strike-outs with Gimnts on_the bases. -In_addi- tion t6 whiffing E. Meusel with Young on second in round three, and Butns with Rawlings on third in round four, he victimized Kelly after Young sin- gled in the fifth. Irish Meusel start- ed the sixth with a single through the box and immediately died in an at- tempt to steal. Wlings then sin- gled to right, whereupon Hoyt fanned nyder, and in the sevent | Burns led with a walk. it was Ban- croft who swung ineffectudl Hoyt also breezed 'em by Relly for the second successive time -in- the eighth, although the bases, then. were unocctpied. and tdok Nehf -under similar cifcumstances in tHe ninth.” | Following the fourth inuing,a walk | in the fifth to Peck, who wa# force by Miller, and Hoyt's unsupported | single through the box In the séventh marked the only occasions on which a_Yank reached the rumways until i Ward walked after Huth's dramatic but ‘ectual effort to keep, the Yanks-in the running in the ninth. Then it Was that Baker, the home- i er days, made his val- iant but futile bid to succeed where the champlon clouter” of the present era had failed, and missed. coming through only beczuse Rawlings made & Nghly Spectacular stab of his Vi “Ta) l p _after- sprinting ‘far to_his ting ‘the ball, ghfle off bal- | ance, Kelly,” whose pérfect pm to Frisch nipped’ Ward sfiding into third, coempieting' a dotble ‘play and endin one of the most tbrilling and colo: ~world _u,“‘.!"" c‘dnluud‘.\ B Despite Def e at AT TC. B 117 B3 070 o el Yanks Accused of Being Murderers of Ball, But 1 300 13.2¢ 339 8 o : j :3 3'2‘ 'E i e ,‘E ;Ls If Players, Minus Ruth, W ere Brought Before B3 S RE LA Me, I Would Throw Case Out of Court. i { el Lot et EW YORK, N. Y., October 14—The ninth game of the world series 9. g', 2 '» 1 _': 3 g ‘:2 will be played at the Polo Grounds between Rutgers and Notre e e e Dame. This was decided last night at a meeting of Judge Landis ot Z g < and the presidents of the rival leagues, who have been in charge since | ; ; 4 gu i joint session 2 L - Bat. s 2 Fudg. | |Ruth got hurt. - f s 8 10 " ‘,'§’~ o The eighth game went to the Giants yesterday in spite of their game o ; 8.5 l; ’: 4: ‘:g |efforts not to win it. The Yanks was too much for them in the pinch. i| Pewster, 1% 39 7 e 7 One of the main troubles with the Giants in this series has been adhe- N : { e - = »= a :cu sions.. The bat kept sticking to their shoulders. Ii the Yanks had of ’@ gl % a3 % 1% i lhad the same trouble we might of been out there again today in pursuit - 8 8 1 .18 g of the elusive pneumonia. o a2 3o 1 MArt Xehfdpllched this game ;or . "3 1008 9 cGraw and was as steady as a fe- H 1 & 14 All 5 male chauffeur of the opposite sex. B0 0 e ‘.a It’s Over Now. Art_ would walk somebody on four | E 1 11 consecutive balls and pitch two balls . o s %= NATIONALS. to the next guy, and then the gu 5 % . H. 0. A. E. would reach way out for the next 2382 = i : A T one and hit it @ mile, only the mile o 250 ° 1 1000 S : S o o|was perpendicular. 8 om0 16 e ew <0 0 2 3 of Miler Hugging batting order 2 0 1 0 o olbeen known in the public prints all 4 0 0131 o teason as murderers’ row. but if New York _Giaats as 2 _judge and they brought them Fow York Yankoes 40 3 19 9up before me without the Babe I > H would throw the case out of court. 200400 2 .4 0 0000 4 090 2 % % After the game Manager McGraw 37 12 ol had to have a bodyguard to get him ceereee-8L 1 83712 O)op the fleid. The bugs wanted to AMERICANS. carry hifn off on their shoulders. This A ain’t the first time Mac has needed a o2 || | pewnter, 12 Ab. R H. 0. A. Bl o excort, but on most of the other ; Erisch Feonter, L2--. S 00 ae : g«,m.«;r s the bugs wanted to carry ugh, z 2z m off in parts. Miller, c.f. 1301100 = 4 0 0 2 0 0| The result of this series is a tr 3 0 111 6 O0;umph for the McGraw system of man- = % 3 0 1 0 2 O ggement. Mac is out there to run - 3 0 06 1 3 O|his team and he runs it. No doubt : 3 0 0 8 1 O|the fans have noticed that when one T 3 0 1 0 3 @|of the Yanks is up to bat he gener- 1.0 0 04 0ajy al\\'.;l) u lm-: own judgment, if B4 2 . — — — — —lany, and don’t look around 3 | Totalx ® O 427 11 1| bench for orders. But if 2 Glant g NEW YORK, October 14.—The at- tendance ftook a remarkable slump for the eighth, and, as it turned .out, final game of the world series yeste: day. ‘There were hundreds of unoc cupied seats in the bleachers, where the tax was only §1, tier after tier of empty spaces weré visible in the up- per stand, and even in the -lower stand. all the space in which is re- served and had been sold, showed nu- merou: spots. Yet, with the smallest crotd — 25,410 —1t brought the recei| to §900,238, which f: greater than the pre- vious high—fecord of 3723,414. estab- lished at the Chicago-Cinclnnati ser- es, in 3 Schacht and Altreck affered diver- sion a little out of the ordinary prior to the game, Al wielding the baton of. the leader of the band, while Nick ap- peared as cornet ’soloist, going through all the'motions of blowing his head off, although not a sound is-/ sued from the instrument. Hoyt was in the hole nothing on Frisch slipped two strikes him pop foul to Pipp. Giant rooters cheered prematurely when Burns walloped Into the left- three and field bleachers in the second inming. | The drive was foul by only a yard or s0. Hans Lobert, Gian in the gixth game”for' uncen- remarks from the bench. met & vesterday, riart Bor like - fate Chi inni p Ruth discarded Bia “civvies” and the pencil he had been pushing In the press box ‘for-two days and appeared the coaching lines Fith 2 neary wedater rotecting 8 al 3 Little Wag, nl suspecte® that he would tempt to » 2 e iermination of the game—and the - serieo—came _so suddenly that many of the fans acted as if they were dumbfounded. They stood spel! bouhd for an instant before breaking into cheers and chasing after the vic- tors to shower them with congratula- on: Hoin McGraw, pilot of the’ victori- ous machine, escaped the frenzied rooters by slipping out of the dug: out by way of th under -the stand.’ He did not. have to doff a uniform, not having worn one during the series. The p:w!rl that be in base ball will return to the old order of a seven-zame world series next.year. it they take the agvice they are re- ceiving on every hand. A-nine:game set is too lom T Imvestigate This . ‘Winser 30x3%% in. A dependable tire that: for moat mileage. lete as .possible—BUT—if l\:vant,'we will get it.. Service well ag your money. I ' 1612:1622 You St. N. W. Get the other FEATURES. Postal will bring full information— AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE carried' in - stock. subscribers we substantial ‘discounts. RECALL FEATURE | NO. 3—Consider these | two- together. ; quite plain where you STOCKS are &s com-, not have what you your time a8 we .do’ like this saves | Pheme' N. 1040 903 New York -discuss - savings , of millions. people ‘here because we savet Tubes, Rims and Repairing.. TS 0B . $9.00. $1.85° :$13.95 $2.00: :$16.25 $2.25 NOT THE LA RGEST—BUT: " National Tire Stores, --“You Alwayi Find It Here for Lens” "~ : *. National Tire Stores, Inc. '903 New York Avenue N.W, Avenue N. We: are: bringing.-masses: of . hem $S$$$$6$5: on their' Tires,. sIzE .32x4 Chill very mppropriately” was the | $v7.99 CHAS. E. MILLER, lnc; 812 14th St, 4 Déors Nerts of ‘B St n the opener, then | ver and made | coach, who was | i chased to the clubhouse by Ump. Mo-, when Arbiter | }l sent him on his way in the fifth | e tunnel that leads The: Disarmament ‘Conference wxll bringinat-xiinsi_here}to: umplre-in-chief for the final game. The weather was ideal for foot ball. The Giants mew are champions of the world again After a lapsé of six- teen - years. John McGra: has won seven pennants, but his' onl other world title was gainéd in 1905 when Christy Mathewson, almost sin: gle handed, beat the Athletics. The fi y of the final game wus In bt for an instant. Ward crashed into Frisch at third, and both went down in a jumble amid a cloud of dust. Frisch smilingly rolled over with the ball firmly clutched in his hand, and’it was then that Umpire Quigley made the motron signifying the game and series had ended. Tntil Mis fatal error yesterday Peck nad been a otk of Gioraltar on de- | fense for the Yankees. 1 7t's mame will be recorded asone | of the greatest—and most unlucky | pitcher—in base ball. Two unearned runs in twenty-seven innings was what he yielded in the series. «“Qme lttle mintake beat that is part of the game, Iliquized afterward. “My boys | rmed splendidly and never stopped | trying until the last man was out. i . but Huggins me hits—Rawlings ( ys—Bancroft Rawlingw, *Batted for Pipp in the ninth inning. 10000000 0—1 00000060 6—0 "RING LARDNER SEZ: . Smcrificen—Snyder (2). Rawlings ; —By teh— Waves His Hat and Shouts NEW YORK, October 14.—As the Giants cl'nched the world el nship for 1921 with that rkiing domble play fn the th inning yesterday, John A. “It's over, and I'm‘mighty glad of was McGraw's comment.® “We | v a shot at the big banner, | and we finally grabbed it after a long wai . | The “tarkey meries” played off by | the Meusel brothers—Emil of the Glants and Bob of the Yunkees—was | won by the former with a batting | dverage of .345 to Bob's .200. In 2 times at bat Emil scored 4 runs and | made 10 hits for a total of 17 bases. | The Yankee Meusel, in 30 trips to the plate, scored 3 runs and made 6 hits for a total of eight bases.. Undef the rules of the series, proposed by Emil, Bob must furnish a Thanksgiving din- ner for the whole Meusel.famil SPORT MART—TWO STORE! e i | HOJN TWO NTORE OMIL—LHVK Easily Warmed With an CTRIC HEATER 9.98 " An SIL8® Value at SPORT MART-—TWO STORES DOMESTIC ELECTRIC IRON gitt 6-Ibs. full mickeled. TP AT DTS SR NPORT MART—TWO STONKSESESESSPORT MART— ts Wool '$750 G Shoes 13 uarant 8-T Foot Ball. Regula- “tion. Fally anteed. A value ... IAHOLS OML—LHVR JH( OSSN IHOLS OMI—IMVIK LHOds s AN he Glants Now they are there. The old league in in the fromt row omce more. The Glants won after a bitter fight in which the gameness of Doth teams was one of the out- standing features. I do mot know how to express my hap. piness,” L tunity, one. buy it. Reels— makes of reels. . Rods— THE:FASTEST :818 14th Street. | v Quality @ Service Three Big Specials Three Days Only (Saturday, Monday, Tuesday) Golf Specials Remember, this special sale with its unusual price advan- tages only lasts threc days, Saturday, Mond d its three days. Saturday, Monday an Tue.d‘y, You will be disappointed if _\*uu' miss this oppor- I—100 White Canvas Sunday Golf Bags 85¢ 100 Special Golf-Clubs . . .. .. You can’t fail to appreciate the wonderful values offered here in these two big golf specials. Just what you need, at a most economical figure. I1--3315% Off All Tennis Rackets ; We are going to close out every Tennis Racket in the house. We don’t want to carry over a single If you need a Racket, now is the time to Ill-; Off On Fishing Tackl Included are the famous Meisselbach, Heddon, South Bend and other standard Of finest Bamboo and steel from the fac- | . 1. tories of Bristol, Heddon and other well ‘[ known makers of fine rods. | Silk and Linen Lines of all makes. Large as- sortment of Artificial Baits. “Everything for Every Sport” . W.F. Roberts Co., i they would of been JUDGE ALSO SEES NEED " TO REDUCE THE PRICES N EW YORK, O=tober 14—Federal ,{udxe Kenesaw M. Landis, com- missioner of base ball, has declared he would recommend that a seven-game series, instead of nine, be played next season. “It has been a very great series,” the statement said. “In every de- partment of the game the highest skill was exhibited, and I congratulate every player on having maintained the best traditions of this great an- nual event. “I deem it appropriate at this time to announce that at the midwinter by the receipts of the series just closed. up there and th tirst baill is a ball he twists his n i ¢ ck to M on the inside m called Mack up mornings an whether they could have liver und bacon for supper. Though the outcom blow to the owners neutrals For the mometer has ing down like Frankie Frisch’ rige. and the boys in the press coop has been in misery. Jack Dempse: ands was so cold today he could hardly make a capital 1. The owners can find consolation in the thought that they are relieved from that mad scram seats that was scheduled for_to game had been Tece om the size of toda ozen men a women out there battling for tickets That is all I have got to say ex- copt that the serfes was a Lig dis- intment to me. The first day the was =0 mad and belligerent that it looked like it was bound to end a nice brawl. But it has geen get- ting worsc and worse as it went on. and if they had of been obliged play one more game the umps couldn’t hardly of kept them from kissing each other. —_—_— Babe Ruth, long known as the of klout and sultan of swat by h 10 “Obvlously, lower admission prices (which are now within the commis- sioner’s control), and a shorter seric being more in harmony with the highest plane of sportmanehip, will better sustain the public confidence which the game demands and must deserve. “It is the commissioner's conviction that the public {s happy to supporL professional base ball, both enthu- siastically and financially, provided the public love of the great sport be tl’xe inspiration of owners and plavers alike. “Of course, the probabilities are the present situation would not arisc again, even under the existing sched- ule, but the possibility should be averted. “In this connection it may be ob- served that i{f the present-day game, with ite high standard of play, is to continue, the maintenance of mod- ern parks, the cost of training play ers, the heavy expense of ‘tra portation, hotel bills, etc., most lik will preclude any general reduction of admission prices through the regw of the two major leagues, mmissfoner will offer for adoption a proposal that the world series be limited to seven games. This will be done in the belief that it is very generally accepted that the idea]l world championship is~ decided by the winning of four games, as was the rule prior to 1919. A five- ame series, the championship to be awarded the club winning three vic- the 1 | tories, is too short for a fair test. On the other hand, the present lengthy | series overtaxes the patience of the ! publie. | “Beyond this the commisgioner feels that there is a real menace to professional base ball from public reaction against financial re- turns running into figures expressed | | ve ry strongly i | | { SERIES STATISTICS Won. Lost. Pet.| | : 5 .25 | | lar playing season. Yankees . .3 5 375 First game — Yankees, 3 Giants, 0. ! 8 ond game — Yankees, TERMINAL Y ATHLETES READY FOR FIELD DAY 2. Fifth game — Yankees, £ | ¢ Gianta, 1 . = ; o Athletes of the Terminal R. R. V. S s Eamc—Glamiy 8 Wan- . C. A are primed for' thels trac; ent e—G 25 ¥ {and field meet to be held on the field sJeventh game—Giants, 23 Yan- | | 4qjoining Union station . tomorrow Sighth game—Giants, 13 Yan- afternoon, starting at 2 o‘clock. The program of ten events was scheduled | for last Saturday, but rain forced « | Postponement. The following contests will be i 100-yard dash, standing broad bunt and run to first base, | throwing base ball for distance, ! | yard dash, throwing base bull to sec- 1 ond base for aceuracy, running bases against time, fungo hitting, shot-put and balf-mile relay. First place in an event will give the athlete ten points, while second place will earn eight, third place, si fourth place, four: fifth place, tw and all others who finish in each event will be credited with a pofnt. | keem, 0. IGHTH GAME. Attendance (paid) ¢ Club owners® af 81.134.20 TOTAL FOR EIGHT GAMES, Attendance .. will be awarded high —_—— BALTIMORE, Md., October 14-- sharing the money will divide | : Baltimore went to the front yester- | on a Afty-ATty bauis, | |day in its post-season series with *Players whared in receipts of | | Louisviile by winning the fifth gams, , firat five gnmes only. ! 16 10 5, the series now standing three | to two in favor of the Orioles. For Over 40 Year: Satisfaction Guaranteed or Moncy Refunded ng subject fans, was formally crowped in | the clubhouse after the fina] game of | the series. Manager Miller Huggins officiated at the coronation ceremony. placing on the regal head $600 wort of silver crown presented by admire: The crown was inscribed “King Rut . $2.00 Roberts Buildirg. One-third lower -but ONLY the pri'ce’ There’s a skeptical feeling when one buys clothing an- nounced as lower in price—a suspicion that the quality isn’t all that it should be. Kuppenheimer good Clothes dispel that feeling \vith/their one hundred per cent value of last year, minus one-third ofi last year's prices. The march of fashion finds its best expression in Kuppenheimer good clothes $35 to $65 Suits, Topcoats, O’Coats TFPOSNEerS =~ 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. = —house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes Duotold Underwear Maphattan Interwoven Stetson hirts Hose Hats