Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 26

PORTS." Griffmen’s Trainin ONLY FOUR ARE PLAYER S Rice, Russell, Brillheart and Gharrity Are Well Chaperoned by President and Manager of Club, Coaches and Fair Sex. JRE was the squad of M Tampa. like a golfing party than a group of big league ball players tionals that departed from Union station this morning to blaze the way to the spring training camp at Bags of clubs that certainly could not be used to hit base balls were niuch in evidence, but then only four of the ten in the group really are out-and-out active periormers on the diamond. Sam Rice, Ed Gharrity and J. Benson Brillheart, veterans of last year, and Allan Rus- sell, snagged rom the Red Sox in a trade, represented the toilers. They were chaperoned by an impressive group of bosses, including President Clark Griffith, Don son and Nick Altroc party. The meager squad of players is to be enhanced on 't way and enou othors are expeched to be at when the Florida coup is increase it to a dozem. A group is due to report at Tampa next d the (niire lot probubly all by Murch 1. all wul be atehful 4 1 Gibson dnd Gharrity, wiwo make their #homes here, were eager to board the imatiler for the south and something {moro than base ball accounted for Sthcir cagern Wings 4 mean fdriver’ and tries to. or Sam Juays. Thoy'l steppin HY 5 Foun the daily diamond Sdrills are cnded Ybe ot of them fwill become proficient cnough to trim $Griff, who likes to strut his stufl the fairwi a at be ave ficid a pr hard forminsg on the field. Rus and Brillheart fre c real chipper ous work, the winter even it more arduo ! trom over 100, and will i there fuous work al cue b #The bunch wax fuorning, though. suntil later. iMEASU 4 all the pep they can arc six weeks of stren- 1 before the Amegri- rings on April 13 not worrying this That's being leit RE BARRING AUTO NDIANAPOLIS, Februar: tion on the bill to prohibit ymmercialized sports in emerial day, including the annual 10-mile race at the Indianapolis Mo- tor Speedway, was completed when ntative passed The bill had OTH ST. LOW —Leg- H ‘ 3 H oft to the ! RACE MAY 30 PASSED | Indiana on | | costia n; | vate Bush. fledgling manager, and Coaches George Gib- Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Gibson accompanied the NO GOLF FOR RED SOX, PILOT CHANCE DECREES BOSTON, Fehruary 27.—Golf for bail playera is looked upon with disfavor by Manager Frank Chance of the Red Sox. He declnred today that the game would be bar-ed to tlie Sox at thelr Hot Springs train- ing camp during the 00 much out nd there will be d out for them on the dinmond tv keep them busy,” he sakd. K. 0. BOXERS’ BOUT TOPS NEXT FORT MYER CARD Private Al Ward of the 8d Cavalry |at Fort Myer and Private Merritt of Camp Meade are to be opponents In the eight-round feature of the_ six- bout boxing program to be offered next Tuesday night in the riding hall, at Fort Myer. Ward has won his last four scraps by nockouts. Machinist Mate Mozier of the: Ana ir” station ana Pri Ptomey are to meet in a six- round go and Private Piscatello will box Private Carney oyer the four- round route. Three more four-round matches are being arranged. WILDE IS COMING OVER TO DEFEND RING TITLE NEW YORK. Febryary Wilde. of England, ‘world flyweight boxing champion, has signed to de- fend his title in 'a bout at the Polo Grounds, June 16. - Wilde has agreed to fight any one selected by Promoter Tom O'Rourke, the latter said, but he probably will be matched with the winner of the bout next Thursday night at Madl- son Square Garden between Pancho Villa. American flyweight titleholder, and Frankie Genaro of —Jimmy IS SQUADS START GRIND AT CAMPS o' day. Manager Lec F . LOUIS, Mo, February 27.—Both St. Louis major league base ball teams were doing their spring training stunts in the Southland to- hl of the Browns directed a score of players sthrough their initial practice at Mobile, Ala., while the Cardinals at { Bradentown, Fla Rozers Tornsb; star second base- man of the National League, and cham.pion home-run batter of the . jors occupied the limelight yester- v when the Cardinal squad worked Lo hours under ‘ideal weather con- i Dolan, former Philadelphia H top. has been engaged s a coach to aid the Cardinals in develop- $ing u short-fielder. LAND. Ohio, February 27.— Most of the pitchers and catchers of ¥ the Cleveland Indians left last night i for the spring training camp at Lake- 4land. Fla. > Steve (°Neil R departure w ®of one of his veteran catcher, whose hildren at 3 McNichols, b fager with & party of newspaper- men, & comprised the party which left. here. The other batterymen, with the ex- fception of those who have been at SHot Springs for about two weeks, i will o0 direct from their homes. The $yeterans who have Leen at Hot Springs leave for Lakeland tonight. The fielders will depart on March ness man- CHICAGO, February 27.—A large pcrowd of enthusiastic base ball fans ¢ farewell to the advance guard the Chicago Americans, who de- ammaenm. By ROBERT L. RIPLEY. AT SEA, December 22.—Yesterday was Wednesday; today is Friday. _ We crossed the 180th meridian and lost Thursday from our live There are so many things I should like to have done on Thursday. The day simply disappeared. Went #to bed Wednesday and awake to find #this Friday morning. Fortunately §this phenomenon does not take place $iwo days from now, or we all would #be cheated out of Christmas. & The cxplanation of all this is sim- §ple. As we journey westward with gthe course of the sun our watches ghave to be turned back, or else they Iwill be found farther and farther jahead of local time. If we were to smake a complete circuit of the globe, ffourneying wostward, without chang- §ing our watches, we would find that iwe were a whole day ahead of every- shody else. Contrariwise, had we been {journeying eastward, we should find fourselves a whole day behind every- ibody else. o am o, aesr went through their second day’s workout. parted last nigl at_Sequin, Tex. The players, who included Ray Schalk, catcher, Pitcher Lampke and Johnny Mostil, outfielder, were in charge Ot Manager William Gieason nd Lou Barber, traveli ; o the i eling secretary Ed Walsh, new W was also a member o ht for spring training hite Sox coach, f the party. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., February 27 —Col. T. L. Huston, part owner of the New York Yankees, has arrived in Hot Springs to look over his golf- ing and mountain-climbing base ball athletes who are rapidly getting rid of surplus weight in dally exercise. Late arrivals in the Yankee camp are Joe Bush and J. R. Shawke; NEW YORK, February 27.—Taking up the hegira to the southland al- ready started from all sections of the north by major league base hall play- ers, a trio of Brooklyn pitchers. the first members of that club to start, will embark on the steamer Lenape {oday for Jacksonville, ia, There i general assembi, there March 8. Froiatiel s e sun shone yesterday on Marlin Tex., for the first time since the Gianté went there to train, and the world champions held > oxiicy held their first real To avoid confusion, the 180t e ridian has been chosen as an ln?er‘:n- tional date line where a day is arbi- trarily dropped or added, according as the vovager {s proceeding west or east. The 180th meridian js, of course, just half way around the world from Greenwich. "Furthermore, it happens to lie almost wholly in the ocean, where this progress of dropping days and picking them up again does not; cause the confusion that it would cause on land. Perhaps some of you are asking what happens to our lost day and whether we shall ever find it again. Apparently it is gone forever from our calendar, and yet, of course, it is not really lost. We_ have lost Thurs- day, December 21, but w® shall not lcse the twenty-four hours that folks in other parts of the world will call Thursday, December 21. Each day that we race westward with the sun is longer than the ordinary day, and the sum of these additions, in the course of a complete circuit of the globe, is exactly twenty-four hours. S —— WENT To BED WEDNESDAY. — AND _WoKe uP Pyg}e o8 ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Season Officially Under Way : Grant May Re-Enter Bas | Left to right - kneeling, Allan R anding. Sam Rice, € el, J. Benson Brill i my am on I al- Around the World With| g e 5 ' W hat the King of Eng-, land Said When He e Ball and the Crime) Wave. LWAYS it has been bition to see the profession | seen it rise higher and higher, but the peak has not yet been rcached Following out this ambi ways have made it a point to have much information and general pol- ish as possible by observation. It | lthe trip_around the world with the White Sox. of it. Base bgll. to my way of think-| ing. means much more America It has a big influence. Incidentally, I have just learned from a tician | decided decrease during the geries between the Giants and the the country. - ; 1 didn’t quite s=ee the connection everybody In the outcom of the series bhad diverted the m is crime. Any week remark 1 When I wes a young fellow play lllz’ on the Orioles Jennings, my- other side just t ;. ! not go to play ! that ever since I have had a desire to take a ball club around the world and just what our great national sport) means. the White box—]ust! GreetedMcGraw—Base | | A of base ball elevated. I have by “any means. the players on my club absorb as | was this that prompted me to mak I love my profession and am proud | than a mere game for making mone in Washington that crime showed al Yanks—showed a falling off all over| until he told me that the in st of young and old fre thoug Went Sightsceing Abroad. i rs madc r | was so impressed ith what 1 saw show people of the other countries After the world series in 1912, when vi earing on the stage far the ;r::‘fsx;fipana only time, I met Garry | Herrmann, John Bruce and Charles Comiskey in_“Smiley” Corbett's place in Chicago. I had just finished a per- formance at the Palace Theater. After a few moments of conversa- tion Comlskey called me over to a table were we could talk alone. “Say, John,” he said, “what do you think of taking our teams on a trip d the world?” nr%l:‘r‘!! took me back flal' a moment, t only for a moment. _‘ DU Phen would you want to start?” I sked. 85 Right after the close of the 1913 season.” - o “All right, I'll go. That's all there was to it. Mr. Co; | i | i INTWO SHRINE BOUTS A wrestling program arranged to satisfy the most exacting mat sport fan is to be presented at Convention Hall tomorrow night, according to the committee .of Mystic Shriners conducting the affair for the benefit of the Almas Temple band and floor team. The feature number which is to bring’ together Waino Ketonen, generally recognized as middleweight champion, and Joe Turner, one-time le, is to be preceded of Schenectady and Hughie McDonald of Pittsburgh, grapplers closely pressing the main go contenders for laurels in their class. Katonen, who hails from Rutland, Mass., is no stranger here, having re- cently won a grueling mateh from John Kilonis, the New York punting Wrestler, and it will not be the champion’s first battle with Turuer, the local product. Ketonen has great respect for Turner's ability. Gardner has wrestled here frequent- 1y and his work always has pleased ‘Washington devotees of the sport. McDonald isJjttle known here, but he has been upsetting all comers in Pittsburgh and the middle west and is rated' high Wmong the middle- weights of the country. : YALE NNE TO GO SOUTH. MACON, Ga, February 27.—Yale Tniversity’s base ball team, which will train in Macon this spring for the third successive season, is ex- ipecled to arrive nere March 24 Games will be played in this section | with Mercer, Auburn, Oglethorpe and Georgla, £ world | 7 STAR MATMEN GRAPPLE : Ceorge G rity “MY THIRTY YEARS IN BASE BALL” BY JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager New York Giants, Three Times World Champions. (Released Exclusively Through the North American Newspaper Alliance.) CHARLES COMISKEY, Oldtin er and president of the e Sox. who made the round-the-world frip with McGraw's New York Giants. miskey and T began making arrange- ments shortly afterward. Between us we financed the entire proposition. And v ad one scrap of paper hetween of an agree- made a com- g for nd re- wdon. | = just cent. the about paid the expenses. To deseribe that trip would make whole book in itself. When we finally arrived in New York on the ill-fated Lusitania I felt, though, that my one biz ambition in life had been realized. We had shown all the other nations base ball. They had witness- ed the games In such numbers as to pay our expenses. To make sure of our finances meet- ing the cost of travel we played thir- ty-one exhibition games on the way to the ocsat. in the United States. On that part of the tour I discovered what & hold base ball really had on the people of America. In some that did not even boast of a rk we drew as many as 4,000 people. Hard to Line Up Pla Getting together two teams for this long jaunt was a difficult job. Some could not get away from their busi- ness—their winter business. Others could not afford to take their families or to leave them. By perseverance we finally succeeded and made the start. The White Sox team was made up of Jimmy Callahan, manager; Tommy Daly. first base: ¥ econd base; Buck Weaver, shortstop: Dick Egan, third base; Steve Evans. left field; Tris Speaker. center field: m Crawford, right field; Jack Bliss and Andy Slight, catchers; Joe Benz, Jim Scott and Lefty Loverenz, pitch- r Fred Merkle, first vle, second base; Mike Doolin, shortstop: John Lobert, third base; Lee Magee, left field Donlin, center field; Jim Thorpe, right field; Urban Faber, George Wiltse and ' Bunny Hearne, pitchers; Ivy Wingo, catcher. - ‘mpires, Bill Klem and Jack Sheri- s. The Giants were: base; Larry Doy Convention Hall, Feb. 28 Middleweight Wrestling Championship of the World TWO BIG BOUTS Waino Ketonen, Middle- weight Champion of the World, Against Joe Turner Gardner Against Hewie McDonald FRED HUBER, REFEREE Benefit Uniform Fund ‘Admission Prices General Admission, $1 Reserved . Section. . .$2 Ringside ..........$3 Seats on Sale at Almas Patrol Club, 711-13th St. N.W. Among other ple along was! our business manager old-time base ball pe Ted Sullivan. On the trip acr we were helped out such Mathewson, red Snodgrass, Jeff T romme, Among thos © ithe were Walter Johnson, Ray [Schalk, Doc White, Frank lIsbell. ty Russell, Walter Mattick :xndl these thirtv-one | greater part of e fans flocked | the United by 1 to help outy pts of up th our expens {to see us by th 1 feature of v had never {er and prot 1%9% “our surprise these country Kn man by reputation one place a crowd sat up until after | midnight to see our special train e through and to get & glimpse of Y Blayers of whom they had read. stting out from San Fran- through fifty different water and rafiroaded through Australia et i England. Japanese Know the Game. Of the non-English-speaking coun- tries we found the Japancse better {informed on base ball thar any othe | people. Al the big univers the Thave teams and they have advanced |rapidiy in the finer xl-..mu ..(' base { b % few vears I expect 1o see P n s much of a base ball country as Cuba. "o %4 Into the details of fhis lo tour probably would be tiresome, es- pecially to those who were not on the trip. We had many good laughs One of these was when we got Bill lem up one night to be ready in case the ship should run fnto the equator while the tide was down. He and others were quite relieved when we crossed safely. The climax of the game—was in London {attended and we had an atten of 35,000. To make it more spec Yar the game wound up with a home | run wallop by Faber. Callahan and 1 were notifiad early in the day that the king would re-. ceive us in his box. The American ssador tipped us off that we to_wear high hats and ‘frock We were mighty busy that {day getting all set. Just What the King Sald. Then, to our discomfiture, just as we wers about to start for the box, | word was sent down to us that high hats wouldn't do. The king said that the ordinary bowler would do—derby, or “iron hat” as we call it. % There has been much said as to the conversation between the king, Callahan and myself. As a matter of fact very little was said. “I am giad to meet you, Mr. Mes Graw,” sald the king, just as anybody else would do. “I thank vou.” I said. and we shook hands. He did the same to Callahan. Your game is very interesting and I would like to know more about it,” said the king. “\We certainly hope that you will have a chance to see more of it,” I said. . We then bowed out and went back to our respective benches. (Copyright, 1923, U. 8. and Canada, by Christy 2 ‘alsh Syndicate. at ball play- | ould again. | fans | Aty bodies of trip—the big chen the king ce TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923. THIS SQUAD IS BLAZING WAY TO NATIONALS’ TRAINING CAMP AT TAMPA manager Donnie B ush, President Clark Griffith, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Gibson, Coach Nick Altrock; BROWNS SIGN WILLIANS; TERMS ARE KEPT SECRET ST. LOUILS, neth February 27.—Ken- 0t made publie. has been known that the slug- Eing outflelder has requested a three r contract, but it could not be learned if the document wigned yesterday was for this duration. MARINES T0 PLAY GRIFFS ANDD.C.COLLEGENNES QUANTICO. Va. February in b deasting of the schedule and other bdse ba)l plans of the Marines f Quantico a me ge of evil for the Sd Army Corps area, honored rival of th® devildogs, has been picked out of the cther. Mo than a of dates with collegiate outfit f the eastern se tion been set before the tena =ions Gyrenes and they will be sand- wiched with a test with the Wash- iugton Americans on the Quantico e vation .June 13. Georgetown, tholie University and Gallaudet on the list cluding the the score serics with the 3d the dat of which have not n set, the schedule follows March 23—Georgstown. March 24— Georgtown. March 27_Syracuse. March 30—Stevens. April 2—Catholic University April 3—Holy Cross. April 5—Fordham, 2pril 8—Randolph Macon. April 14—Washington College. :;:: 18 ‘"d““'_fl l,‘“ti.& u;d Mars, 25—Gallaudet at Washington. Ma: tyukm =lll_r]llnd.l - irginia Militery Institute May 12—Gallaudet. May 17—Mount St. Mary :h_' ;H“—Cllhd(c Univers: a5 orgetown at Washington. May 24—Washington College at Chestertown. June 13—Washington Americans at Quantico, June 19—Mount St. Mary’s at Emmitsburg. PLEAS OF THREE PLAYERS ARE GRANTED BY LANDIS CHICAGO. February 27.—Applica- tions of three base ball players for reinstatement to the active list of organized ball have been granted by Commissioner Landis. They are Robert G. Harmon. who was on the voluntary retired list of the Pittsburgh Nationals; Gale Staley, voluntarily retired by the Cincinnati Nationals,” and W. W. Kinney, who was on the ineligible list of the Phil- adelphia Americans, 1920. CANADIAN TENNIS TEAM ENTERS DAVIS CUP LIST W YORK, February 27.—Canada is the fifth country to challenge for the Davis cup. Official announce- ment of the Dominion's entry was received yesterday at the office of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation. At the same time verifica- tion was had of the challenge of Hawaii, which had been mailed from Honolulu two weeks ago. HAIR STAYS' COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day-in any style you like. “Hair-Groom" is a dignificd combing cream which gives that natural ose and woell. od ‘effect to your ati—that touch to good dress both in business and on socialoccasions. Greaseless, stainless ‘‘Hair-Groom' does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no ohe can possi- bly tell you used it. . SPORTS. _— eBall* FORMER HEAD OF BRAVES HAS OPTICS ON BROOKLYN Only Chance for Him With Dodgers, However, Is to Get Ebbets’ Half, as McKeever Brothers Are Not Inclined to Sell. BY JOHN EW YORK, February 27. N to break into base ball again B. FOSTER. —George W. Grant, no longer recognized head of the Boston Nationals, is reliably reported to be anxious . Today he turned his eyes longing! on Long Island on the assumption that the Brooklyn club could be pur- chased, and proceeded to scurry around with the idea of organizing a corporation which might acquire that aggregation. McKeever brothers, who own one-half the Brooklyns, have no de- sire to sell— They carried the club through its hardest years, and they are perfectly willing to attempt to get together another pennant winner and take at least one world series for Brooklyn. There is no use enumerating the reasons why Brooklyn, which has figured in Nationaal League cham- plonships, never has been numbered among the world series big bugs—to do =0 makes Uncle Robby feel s0 bad. Charles H. Ebbets, sr, who is one of the patriarchs of base ball, not but through his length of service, but through his length of srevice, allows,he won't sell his half of the Brooklyn club this vear. The season is not far enough along for that sort of thing. About July 4, if Brooklyn below the league equator in nding, melancholia v seize on sbbets, but if the team is above the equator he will be tickled to death. Anyhow, he is as ready to play “win- ning a,pennant” as any of the old- timers who cannot be persuaded base ball is not a sport. Business men in base ball don't give a hoot for the sport end. There still is a powerful lot of dis- cussion today about the recent Bos- ton deal There was bound to be. The poor old National League, which has been thumped and mauled on and off for the last twenty ive years, is being made the subject of various sarcastic observations. They _sit about as comfortably on the Na- tional League stomach as sugar and oystere. Rumor a tod that Grant might succeed Charles A. Stoneham as head of the Giants. This has about as littls reality to it as any recent reckless rumors. So long s Stoneham owns the majority of the stock of the Giants he wiil hold the position of president of his organizatien. l Down the Alleys Hilltoppers of the Ladies’ League won two of threa games from Mount Pleasant last night, with the scores 4406, 475 and 465. Florence Lowd had the bes: set of 304 and Loraine Gulli hi-_ game of 109, Washington Columbiuns captured the odd gama | from the Western Union girls, with the scores 430, 440 and 442. Marjoris Bradt had the top game of 105 Gar Department of the Railroad M. C. A. League swept the boards th th ctricians, the count< being 395, 408, 407. Doying had high set of and best game of 124 Mankattans hold the high team sct record in the District League, in de | feating the King Pins in three games. | They rolled 1,754, Rathskeller, with 11,711, had been given credit ¥ Here and there a lot with missing sizes; a handful of th a lot or two that.got a bit soiled through handling—or passing a little time in the show windows. All rounded up for one grand “git out™! And look at the ridiculous prices! Oth STREET STORE 2 Suits, sizes 32 and 5500 33. Were $15.00....... 2 Young Men’s Suits, all- wool; single breasted; size 34; one blue herringbone and one brown herring- 510.00 bone. Were $3000.. LU 1 Suit, all-wool; plaid; sin- gle breasted; size 35. Sl 0.00 Was $30.00. 1 Brownish-green ‘Tweed Suit, size 38. For- SlO.M) merly $25.00......... 1 Suit, with extra trouscrs, brown checks. For- 812.50 merly $30.00 % ITS 1 Worsted Gabardine Suit, sport suit; size 38; trouser waist, 31. Formerly 51250 1 Suit, with extra trouscrs to match; blue, with grec: stripe; size 30. for 512.50 merly $30.00 i , gray: Dbluc stripe: Formerly $§ 1 O.uu 2 Tan Herringbone Norfolk Sport Suits, with extra trous- crs; sizes 36 and 37. 515.00 \ Formerly $37.50..... - Overcoats and Raincoats 11 Wool O'Coats, sizes—3, 34; 3,355 2,365 2,37; 1, 38; as- sorted styles. For- 510.00 merly up to $30.00.. 3 Regulation Army Officers’ Overcoats, sizes 35, 36, 38. Formerly $45.00 to 515.00 7 Mackinaw Coats, assorted sizes, 35 to 42. For- S3.M merB- $10.00. : 1 Gray Raincoat, size 56.00 40. Formerly $16.50.... Collars, for over- 14 Genuine Fur ladies’ or men's coats. 1 Heather Raincoat size 36. Formerly $450 $12.50 .. . 1 Tan Raincoat,’size 86.00 38. Formerly $1650.... 1 Tan Raincoat, size 36 slightly damaged. For- 5300 merly $1250............ 2 Tan Raincoats, damaged. $10.00 .. 8 Tan Raincoats, sizes 34 to 42. ormerly up to $4.00 $9.75 .. Furnishings 57 pleces Underwear—Wool, wool mixed, Egyptian cotton; formerly $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 . .. 3% 15 pairs Kid Gloves, slightly faded from window display; formerly $3.00, 50c pair $2.50 ® pairs ves, wool-lined, for- kidl Il;dm’mfl dh& dress; merly $3. an H $3.50 . $1.00 pair 35 dozen discontinued Arrow Ide Soft Collars, sizes 13, 131z, 14, 16 and 16%: formerly 5. 6l and Knit Vests, 5 ‘Wool $3.00 small sizes. .Formerly up to $8.00... S suits Pajamas, slightly faded from window 5o gyt display 14 Wool Sweaters, some slightly faded from window displa; $5.00 18 pairs Hose, gray and white, wool and cashmere; 75c and $1.00 29c pair hose e 18 pairs Gloves, slightly genuine chamois soiled; formerly 95¢ p.ir glov: $3.00 18 Shirts, some with collars to match; soiled 88 Rubber Collars, mostly amall sizes Formerly 15th STREET STORE . Hats and Caps 41 Hats—Velours, fine felts and derbies. Formerly Sl..o merly up to $300....... 16 All-Wool Caps. 50‘ Formerly $2.00.... : 19 Afl-Wool Caps. § Formerly up to $3.50.... 3 Army Officers’ Caps. 3 Army Officers’ Cam- § paign Hats.............. 1.00 Sl.oo l.fl) Alterations at Cost—No Exchanges—AM Purchases Cash Tashion Ghop FRED. PELZMAN, Pres. o Goodman & Suss Clothes Tailored at Rochester Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks . 9th & E Oppesits Crandall’s