The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1913, Page 10

10 Paockey McFarland Says the Only Thing That Might Induce Him to Go on Boxing Is a Matoh With Ritchie. Copyright. 1912. by The Presa Putdishing Ce, (The New York World). “] THINK that 1 will never step into & ring to fight again,” sald Packey McFarl>nd to me an @r ¢wo ago. “I have all the money I'll ever need. I'm just the right age to 0 ahead now and study and ft myself Tor business or @ profession, and 1 can furnieh my own capital when I start. T intend to study for a while, eventually (aking @ law course, and then go into Business. I'm tired of boxing all the time. Let the other boys get the money how. I've taken my share. “The only thing that might induce me to go on boxing is @ match with Ritchie. I'd like to meet him for the Ughtweight title. That would be inter- img enough to make the hard train- {hg worth while. But aside from that pesalbiiney I'm through for good and Tt fe safe to may that Packey ni cleared $260,000, although he ts only twenty-five years old. He has his money well invested where it brings him a geed income. Now, retiring from the + he te in perfect health. He hasn't to show for all his hard battles, i HT boxing. He has no bad hab- He 1g thoughtful, polite, consid others, quick and intelligent, and clgan of mind and habit as any Puritan. er good fortune comes to Peekey McFarland out of the ring ‘well as in it, he'll deserve, CLDTHR KEARNS in a Canal Zone cop, Yes, the Soldier is now packing ® gun instead of a five- eyace glove. Fighting is a hard profe: slo. The Soldier hit many a good man PR the angle of the jaw in the first found, but one or two hit him. Keeping thé peace in the Canal Zone down Pan- afme way is light exercise compared with trpining among rough slugxing partners and then mingling hopefully with the “Hopes.” . ‘Phe Soldier, however, hasn't. given up bie ambition entirely. He is only a yAung- stér, and he has many a good year ahead. Perbaps when he comes back to York again he'll be in shape to walk right aliens and pick up @ thousand dol- tare on every fight night. That should bd better than fighting malaria and mos- quitoes and chasing quarrelsome {ittle yellow men off the map of Panama, HERE {9 much talk ef a maten between Sam Langford and Gun- doat Smith. It ts my opinion, if! you'chance to be interested in a thing of to alight importance, that this match ‘Would injure boxing in New York State. St would bring out a renewal of the ol race antagonism, no matter which fighte! wom, and ft would make new enemies for the Frawiey law. The Boxing Commission did a very Good piece of work, legally or illerally, when it ruled against “mixed” match If Qunbdoat wants action he can find @nough to sult him in # match with Frank Moran, who whipped Al Palzer 0 decisively last Wednesday night. Moran ts one of the most businesslike heavyweights we've seen in years, He hes a first-class fighting head, and he $e @ student of the art of boxing. I no- toed that he used many of Jack John- eon's cleverest stunts in the close quar- thr fighting against Palser. He'd make it imteresting even for Gunbogt, beat heavyweight developed here slave the old Horton law days. G@unboat is coming along wonderfuily well. Consklering the short time he has been fighting, he is @ corker, Hut laagtord started as @ featherwelgit, fought through light, welter, middle and heavyweight classes. As a heavy he hae shown himself as good as any fm the world, to say the least. Let Qupboat take another year before ue tries conclusions with the experien powerful and clever black man, tt would be a foolish thing to pit him against Langford now, with the posmbie result of ruining a career that may loud to the world’s championship, weights are “matched” wigh John- @on. No doubt many would like to J = reports that all the heavy- be, with the possible chance of beating him, now that he can't be in his old condition, Among those “matched, eording to the nimble managers, Ginith, Joe Jeanets pumerous to mention. @gnt Paiser. a —_—_—_. Penn's Rew Rowing Coach Reports, LPHIA, Sept. 9.—Vivian Niebels, famous English oareman, secently signed as coach of the Univer- ity of Pennsylvania crows, has arrived ta thie ehy. He visited the college boat Cid Of the Gohuylkil! River, where the ae8 and Bive crews are launched. M FARLAND QUITS RING FOR GOOD ACKEY M'FARLAND furnishes a aplendid example for other boxers | to follo He te the most succes: ful boxer in all the history of the ri 'e —— thetr Weatern journey here to-day by the start he made a carefui|stopping over one game, after which they wend their way on to Chicago ana bo etd ayesha the cleanest of | wit make the rounds of the Went be- @dout MoFarland is the fact that he fe'@ thorough gentleman, in spite of tie Fuse surroundings of “his calling. of fore coming here on Sept. 2% for their Fred Clarke saved Robinson, the old hoodoo of t! break up the aforesaid hoodoo, Dolan, Cutshaw singled over base, Cutshaw atole second as Stengel struck out. Collins hit to Miller aud beat the throw to firat. Daubert out to Wagner unassisted, No Runs, Two Left. out to Collins, Viox flew out to Moran: out Smith to Mill out tétched ball, Fischer was caught off firat and run down between bares, Wax- ner getting the put out, Robinson to Miller to Viox to Wagner. No Runs. None cau to ran taking second, Stengel wii left and on Carey's throw ho was out. No Runi to centre, Daubert @acrificed, Robin. son to Miller, Smith Mied out to Carey, | Fisher flew out to Mitchell, No Rung, Sweeney to third. ¥ Texas 1 forced Fixcner at second, Wagner un- {tempt to amninted. Moran tapped to Dolan, | ored Ying.) ling and put Moran on third, Cutshaw | Pant Two @am Langtord, Frenk Moran, Gunboat ean others :o0 If Jobneon will take my advice hell AL PALZEH COULD BEA GREAT HaLP THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 98, 1918. “Te THe NOW HAVEN ROAD - CLEARING AUAN WReeWS With (Continued ¢rom First Page.) rien of the W: it for this year. Dodgers, for them to-day, hile Dahlen had Yingling primed to 'FIRGT INNING—Moran popped to cond Dolan lined out to Fisher, Carey flew atrite Fischer wi nit by a eft. Miller, Bhotton and Pratt, Cre Covington, ling. Wagner + t bet to Mill e Moran One Left. Siinon flew out to Stengel, Robinson singled to centre, Dolan wingled through short, Robinson stopping at} nailed Wellman at the plat second, Carey flew out to Bteng Viox out, Yingling to Daubert. No Runs. Two Left. FOURTH INNING—Collina singled One Left FIFTH INNING—Fin er over whort. Vinglini whose wild throw to frat Went out, Wager to Miller, Moran scoring, Robinson threw out Stenge! at first. Two Runa, None Left haw to jon ball: down The MIS Dome lined to Cutshaw, whore Fiher doubled up Mensor None Left NINTH INNING—Cooper ing and Kelly caching for Smith went out, Butler Fisher bunted and was out, Cooper to Fiacher drew a pans forved Fincher at second, Viox, No Runs, One Left. to Smith, Butler got a Cincinnat! hit, Carey reaching second. Miller Hutler at second, Cutshaw Wilson struck out. No Rune. Lett. ——— - — _s (Continued from First Page.) Three Run Wolter struck out. ¢ mot a base on balla. Austin threw | ening: 1. Moran singled to left,/ou. elder, One Run, Two Left, FTH INNING—W. viteda, 111; Melville, 110 Ke silman beat out @ | (Rand. i101 *Waterwela, I and | eryitine, 8; Briarpath went to second on &@ parsed ball, ton went out, Harts man taking third, Dounder and threw qeider . | mtewling, Sweeney to Zeider, None Lett. Sweeney singled to right. scoring on the throw to the pla 1{Was taken out of the box ‘ence came to the reacue, Simon fied out to Collins. Robinaon| lverence to Covington. went out, Cutshaw to Daubert, Dolan went out, Fisher to Daubert. No Runs. | ‘None Left SIXTH INNING—Collina {led out to Mitchell, Daubert was sife on Robingon'y fumble. Daubert wan out trying steal, Bim Smith walked, Fisher singled aver cond, Smith stopping at second. Fiecher out, Viox to Miller, No Huns. eft Carey singled to left, and wax out trying to stretch it, Collins to Fisher, Viox Mned out to Colling, Wagner was out, Smith to Daubert. No Runs, None | Lett SEVENTH INNING—Yingling w out, Viox to Miller. Moran went out, Wagner ' Miller, Carey made a mar velous catch of Cutshaw's long fly. No Runs, , Miller Mew out to St singled to right and was out trying to ateetch it, Moran to Fisher. Mitchell was called out on strikes, No Rune. None Left FIGHTH INNING—Butler playing short for Pittaburgh in place of Wagner. Stengel out, Butler to Miller, Coline Walked” Daubert Med out to Wilson Collins out trying to steal, simon to Viox. No Runs. None Left Simon best out a slow hit to third Mensor ran for Simon, Kelly batted for Robinson. Kelly was out cuppa to n to Wagner, | el. Wilaon ! \ rne Lett. SIXTH I el, Walker alngled paat tried to stre Left. Githooley struck out Baleriti a aingle Into short left Leverence to Covington, No Runs. One Left, NPVENTH IN: Bhotton out, Hartzell to kuna, One Left, Maise! lined out to Shotion popped to Balenti. Cree struck No Runs None Left ney inde oo apl tame ing second. vington right, scoring Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday Wonders. ~ WHEN THROUGH WITH THE RING— Copyright, 1913, by The Press Pubiishing Co. (The New York World) Socom Keaans 0 now & CANAL ZONE PRUICEMAN . FEEDING PEACE IN THE ZONE Franny Moran io ———. ' McGoorty and Klaus Meet ukee Sept. 22 cleverent welterweights in the busine @ few years ago, and who retired from |® to 5 the ring after being stopped in a few | Star, 85 (Tay! by Frank Klaus at the Atlas A, lout, third, Irish Heart scratched. Time, A. of Boston a few months ago, in now | 2 si the manager of a boxing club at Lowell. |) fOURTH RACK — The Strathcona I Steeplechase, four-year-olds and up; C.MULER , THE “MGHTING CARMAN, Can FIND @ Daubert. Mensor reaching second. Dolan | GIANTS WILL APPEAL GOLFERS OF WLLANS BEAT CORNELL, WHILE TERS WIN FROME Stearns and Douglas of Prince-/ ton Equal Par of Noble Course With 72. FROM LYNCH’S DECISION. now piteh-1 Chairman Ebbets Asks President to Call Board of Di- rectors Meeting on Sept. 16. the Brooklyn Club, who in chairman of the Nattonal Gingled to left, Viox lined out! League Lpard of Directors, to-day quested President Lynch to call a meet- | ing of that body at Cincinnati on Sept. 16 to act on the appeal of the New York | the decision awarding forfeited New York-Philadelphia ga:no of Aug. 30 to Philadelphia. ALL EUROPE ——_—_— REPRESENTED AT PAN-PACIFIC MEET. LONDON, Fept. France, Germany, Russia, Finland, Den- mark, Sweden and Austria have definite- ly promised Jamen BK, Sulllv Jof the Amerioan Athletic Union and of the American Olymple Committee, that they will send teams to San Francisco in 1915 at the opening of the cific Exposition. booked passage on the steamer sailing from Laverpool on Thuraday of this Week for New York, al (spectal to The Evening World) Sept. %.—Kor the second | ‘terested spectators will Smith and Jim Buckley, his manager. Langford says he will knock Jetrmstn out inside the limit, but Buckley, who w the latter fight ten hard rounds against Joe Jeanette, declares that he'll do nothing of the kind and that John- am matches in the intercol-} legiate golf championship the opening { Yale and Princeton, ch other, also Cornell and Williams, | g2. after drawing byes on Monda: was one change Williams fied to One Left, ider lined @ pretty single to right centre, the Yankee's firat hit. pitch put Zeider on second, got Sweeney's hot bounder and him to first with the ball, Zelder taking third on the out, Fisher's long sacpifice fly to Hhotton scored 7 close to the press stand and got M foul, One Run, One Left. ACE ENTRI FOURTH INNING—Zelder made a! Wasner wan safe on Fisher's fumble! neat stop over second and tossed elt ‘HAVRE DE GRAC ES of his Krounder and took second a min- | ute later on a wild pitch. Miller sacri ficed, Daubert to Y4 en third and home on Wil-| ton’a tap to Cutehaw, Cu Fisher to Smith to Flaher to Smith, | unassisted, Cree taking second. Knight Mitchell flew out to Stengel, No Runt One Left. ! THIRD INNING—Yingling fied out, in the Yale team, om taking the place of C. M. Baxter simply to give the substitute Baxter wan under eighty strokes on both rounds yesterday and played again this afternoon, There was the knowledge will come in xood # also one shift among the Princetonial Instead of L. M. Washburn being with Stearns %, am y Douglas was put with Stearns, 'burn being shifted to the second pal | ments, with G. A. Peacock. Foursomes were pl Ing and singles In the afternoon. man a chance. Secretary Sullivan hi ider, Agnew pan FOR ITS OPENING DAY. (Special to The Krening World), HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. The entries for to-morrow, the opening of the second meeting here, are as fol- Fisher threw out Balenti, Wolter got Aguew's high fly in short centre No Runs. ed in the morn- one Left. Cree got a base ‘tgell was out to Covington Willlama beat Cornell 3 to 0 In the| foursome on the basis of 1 point for Tt was not thought Cor- teh. coring Cre each ma’ MACE--Three-rear-olde and scoring was done by Ainslie lette of Willia Vary, 107; Lady Lightning, 114; *Aftergiow, 0%; | Beaucoup, 113; | De Windt, 1 up on Mathews and Prin- Ainslie and Gillette, 3 up and 1 to go on Newman and Dennis; Mi | and Gleason, 6 up and 3 to go on Cole I} to Knight, Weil- | nd gellings,-Five furlony Auntin’s | Addie M., 108; Fireni 10S: First Cheer, 108; Mingle Stick, 108; mm Kaiblem, 108; Joaunina, 108, RACE —Thiee-vear-olde e mile aud seventy yarte,—Bee ico, 108; Rtowehenge, to Nw Ainalie and Gillette's card— 56344844668 45864465 5 49-1 Princeton beat Yale 2 to 1 in four- By match play 8t jnceton were & up Hd , rhing Lad, 100; *Rilly Vandervesr, 10 bunt an@ died, Wellman on, Sweeney taking singled over second, advancing olter filed to Pratt iter threw to the plate to head + hite {OM Aweeney, but Sweeney stopped and when Agnew threw to Douglas of t Ie and upward: ‘one and one-eighth ; Washburn and Roberts of Prin on Bishop and Bloasoin. Jack Stearns show form this morning, his combin tion with Douglas up and 1 to go, year olde; aelling evond in an ai tch Matael, Hweeney ecor Cree singled to left, soring Maine! ee stole second. Hartaell aingled and taking going much better} whose excessive selling: obe mile and aeventy sams, x vi Stearne and Dougian equ the course with thelr best bal 46663464 437 44 OR OD This evening hamptonship ew York district will get It, espectally as it wae held last city, ‘ol and Apawamia are favored in Rrootline would have frat mong Boston cc and Gardner, Yale, \ lto Ko twenty holes to win. ltra holes Yale patr took 4 and 8, etrict| to 4 and 4 for Princeton, Knight out, | Three Runa; tice allowance claimed 4, has been Matched for anather of next decided. probably | G-Prait fouled io Mi iame bit the fence in deep right centre jfor three bases, scoring Walker hit Into a home run, was out, Wolter to Hartzell, to Sweeney. | ngton stick out, One Run. ¢ forced On the ex- » Covington, Sweet olds; Canadian Bred Drew's Ree | rhe tact tt Old Reliable, 100 | NING-—Balent) co Cree, Agnew doubled to left ¢ Leverenze was called out Herman Obertubbessing, the oMicial handlcapper of the metropoli- tah district, and which w. Marion (alot, 124, ‘ one $100 added; seven furlongs, Kets conditions 1000, ttt “Hiteed ee. Ketion the scene of the sup- poned equalling the world's record of 93-8 ia by Howard P. Drew, the colored} jad of Springfield, on Monday, did not allot any marks for th that official In. ih two, miles, —’ome Ov, 1 confi f that the eee and that the margin Jctory wan not enough to Ay felty of the time, wabllat <a Britton Dete British oats to defend the ‘ pritish international trophy against the! French and American Huvicom 11,’ | week at Stokes Bi land, are B. Macks: 1V., H, Hollingeworth's Crusader t, 142; din diten MyPTN RACE Wrée-year.olde ant Q—Austin filed to Gils inmed to centre, ndid catch of Walker's foul fy close fo the press box tout an infleld hit, Pratt Pandoring, 00; Aire, ‘ai. | 10) GML er. | it SIRT. RACK—Thiree.vearolds and selling 0) aidet Dovereii,. 108; Greet Brite iden jockeys; Tonge Fuierpe, 102; °° Gray, 108; Chilton Queen, 107 M. Kekert, 112; ‘Toddling, 1 ala, SEVPNTH RACE —Tpr Covington was phiched trying to take second, Wolter to Malse! to Hartgell, One Run pene is hallengers this Maple Leat earide and women; | CHAWMED, OLD Rolling Under New Boxing Law Chicago Fan By John Pollock. round go between FE Boxing Commission law. Racine have been even catering to the Chicago fans. son will surely go the limit. tactics fi which he lost on a foul, algned articles of oar battles after he became a light | He will go against Frankle Russell, th rounds before the Orleans A, Orleans on Sept. 15, { ‘ | \N\ \ eotling: $900 sddet: one aud one wigh *Sirite, 107, Beach Saud, 107; Navler, 110 **Aputeatice aiowance of Gite pounte catmed, Gatusday. The Maple L. 4 triala held on ted last; —_ Vickers's linge. Crusader were chosen Aug. 23 and the Imze was se! BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK De-uanTeo! *LIGHTED, uF Ky SSHUAHW ofar shal settle there permanently after @ brief visit to my old home in M at Milwa Middleweights Will Start Ball Jimmy will hold his first show in Wiseonsin—Clubs Cater to| Fa "tea A match was consummated to-day be- tween Leo Houck and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, h middiewelghta. ‘They will come Fd Hachesipedd | (Or In & M1X-round no-decision bout MILWAUKER, Wis, Sept. The teM- | pefore the Lancaster (Pa) A. ¢ Jie McGoorty of} Rosamere ball park on Oct. 2 1 un‘fl Dillon's physician | told him he would be able to fight again of Lancaster, U) Oshkosh and Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh, to be staged here on Sept. 22, will be) by next month the first big match scheduled in the} The oMeials of the « State of Wisconsin under the new State ‘ sede) B. C., where Freddie Welkh and Wi'.le | Ritetle will meet in their in ight championship bi f 20, have finally decided on the prices for tickets for the big scrap, The gen- eral admission will he $3, for reserved at Vancouver, While Milwaukee promoters are busy arranging bouts since the Helding lw was passed, Mht men at Kenosha and re active. | Athletic clubs at all three citts are | for ringside box se; champion, who is taking fast that he will soon be for linquish his claim to ¢ come a lightweight, by Johnny MoGann, the Azit promoter When 8am Langford, the hard hit ting veteran Boston fighter, — steps Into the ring against John Lester Johnson, champion of South America, ‘at the Atlantic Garden A. ©. to- | of Boston, to meet Jimmy |night for his first battle in this city, in over two years two of the most In-: be Gunboat | has been secured New Engiand plor twelve rounds at the Atlas A. A. of States Marksmen Best Boston on Sept, | United Both Smith and Buckley wilt make | United States note of every move made by the fa-, mous Hub fighter because they figure d when Smith meets Langford on Sept. 19 at the Garden A. C. The Boxing fng'p, Commissioners will mee: to-morrow, when, it js aid, they will surely remove the ban that has been placed on mixed international team from the Argentine Republic was second, with a score of 1,684, nine points Sweden made 1,454 was on tne 800, 9 The scores are ¢ a strong north ff the shooters, b six points below tha made by the United States team year when it captured the prise in Can- 1,000 yard rang In San Francisco to-night there will be a twenty-rpund fight between init: leweights that has aroused consider. able interest among ihe fight fans of | that city. The fghtera who will clash | prised at the reault, me tt are Bob McAllister, the ex-amateur |termined to win back the prix t tought Cor’ | middie and heavywelaht champion, and | gr neil would prove so Weak. | Sallor Petroskey, They will box at Jin that they w r Coffroth's open alr club, ‘They fought |range snocting. Wher tee ent one: a twenty-round draw a few months ayo. |they had hard’ work fo Pantera ner They say that when they returg America there will hooting at 1,000 yard Rapid Progress | In Jersey Tennis The New Jersey State lawn tennis championship Progress at its heginning @n the clay the Morristown Field The Canadian team was much sur- ame here «le- entine shooters did well, considering When they came here} abroad since 1875. Billy Papke, who picked up several !to south thousand dollars last winter and the carly part_of this year by engaging in js not going to make this fall, Billy son for not going abroad Is because the clubs over there will not | give him the money he wants for fight- ing. The truth of the matter Is that Dilly got 4p bad there by using rough Is bout with Frank Klaus, Mike Gibbons, the clever St, Paul mid- on Wheeler and Yule; Plerce and) dieweight, who has had a long been heard from again. Mike hay pment calling for him to meet a middiewelght by the name of Labe Safro of Minneapolis in e ten round bout at a show to be vrought off at Eau Claire, Wis, on the night of Sept, 15. I: ts doubtful if @ boxer with that govt of a name can at, an competitors in third round with among whom were Miss ‘Wagner, the indoor national champion; Mrs. Marshall McLean, @ former holder of the title; Mias Jane Rawson and Misn/ Alberta Webei aces \throughout the late afternoon, wo youngsters who contributed the greater amount of inter a Cunningham, a young Yale freshman, | revealed a lot of speed and slashing net attack in his contest with T. T, Cooxn, The service of the young Yale player was| also excellent and he always sustaine:t | his rallies to the finishing of the point. | Cunningham came through ‘with colors flying to the score of 6—2 fight, Pol City boxer, who net success in ring tent, ‘ap, ne Orleans lichtweight, for ten Mmmy Gardner, who was one of the Wp TW XC \\ rami : a BRIGHTPROSPECTS FOR YALE GOLFERS Wolgast Out « of j / Game for Good pt. &=Ad Wol PORTLAND, Ore. gast, former lightwelght champion, a nou the ring. d to-day his final retirement trom “LT have Just completed the purchase sh near Medford,” he said, “and higan 1 positively will not fight again. Wolgast attributes bis recent defeats to the effecta of an operation for apyen- diclti > BLUE BONNET RESULTS. FIRST HACE—Selling for two-yea!- olds; #00 added; five furlongs and « half.—Requiram, 111 (Gould), 10 to 1, 4 ty 1, 2 to 1, won, Montreal, 101 (Skin f ® to 1, 16 to 1, 6 to 1, second: Steveste, 7 111 (Peak), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 3 to 1, third Time, L015, ‘Thedola, Scarlet Letter Serenata, Patty Regan, Suwanne ors, Harevell, Salvadora, Water Lady, Jeaall also ran, SECOND RACE—Seiling; for all ages: Dominion bred; %0 added; seven fur- longs.—Amberite, 17 (Adams), 6 to 6. 3 to 5 and out, won; Auster, 97 (Martin), 7 to 5, 4 to 5 and out, second; Flora Crown, 110 (Burns), 6 to 1, 15 to 1, 6 to 1, third, Maid of Fromme, Bacchante, Kingsaxe, Bursar and Ondramida also ran, Time, THIRD RACE—The Blue Bonnets Breeders Stake for Canadian breda, i three-year-olds, $1,000 added; 1 mile and a balf.—Lindesta, 110 (Burns), 3 to [5 and out, won; Planover, 100 (Martin), 5 and out, second; Stoneyereft ), 100 to 1, 20 to 1 amt 2:38. about two miles and a half—Jack Den- 14 (Walker), 8 to 1,3 to 1 and (Kermath), 3 to ond; Wickson, 160 tout, third . Brosseu, Mya- ran, Jitsu, Weldship nerlen, even, first; Bell 1, even and L to (Beamish), 6 to 6, Time, 5.19 the Light als e ‘pout and Young Morpheus were scratched, Ritchie Tw VANCOUVE the Ritehie-W . ith ish match eleven day away, considerable money already has been posted on the result, Canadian, backers of Welsh for the most part are holding off, however, confident thar they can get the best end of 2 to 1 odds before the two likhtweights en- Clean cuffs for soiled cuffs without any attach- ing or detaching. You simply turn them over. Fy No difference in appear- ance from the regulation attached stiff cuff. A new feature on the famous Columbia Shirt sold here and In plain, pleated and dress irte, fadeless fabrice: $1.50 and up. Columbie Shirt Co., Ii New York For sale in all the best men’s furnishing and department stores Henry Stanley Was Some Explorer but if he searched the world over he could not find a smarter soft hat style than the one which we have named after him—Lord Stanley. Staniey was considered a dresser of In- dividuality, and we do not mind telling you that the hat which bears his name was inspired by the hat which Staniey generally wore. We have given it indi- vidual style twists that will please you, You will discover the Lord Stanie only at Truly Warner stores, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDER&._ =