The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 22

as Usual, Have set-| Squabbies Just the Clubs Going South se WD's pets FOU sure have got to hand it to the baseball magnates. Their “ manage to keep the sport in the public eye from ‘the world's series ts crer HM th te wbout time for the various Br league clubs to hie to the South Aboual spring practice. Then ; c5oases. $ club owners ran true to form at coe 2 their differ- of a couple it the clubs will be ‘The fight is over and the @re on their various ways cities. Johnson is still in ite Box. the American League's turn winter to keep the pot It used to be the National Whose internal affairs excited in the off season, but thi can be credite geet F enterprises just as ‘pul y as the veteran major organization S¥, did. be ired to hear from the rs. after star is going to wee that he is a holdout’ and the won't play again unless his met, but they'll ail be there oge that are wanted—when the ‘ery “play ball” in April. great game. Piayed on the im the spring and summer the courts—or close to the in the fall and winter. INNY DUNDEE announces that he ts going after the 183-pound title now. He claims that Cham- h Leonard can no longer make the Motch that marked the light- championship class in the days ra Nelson and Wolgast. He is to defend the honors against all id will tirst tackle Lew Ed- Me Australian champion, at Awauk6e in tthe next fow weeks. h tch with Willie Jackson is Jersey City. PE think Johnny deserves a world eredit,” says Mrs. Dundee, who now | Pie Bole adviser in mations pugilis- he broke away from his old » Scotty Monteith. ty time Johnny meets Leonard, ' Mrs. D,, “he gives away and I think thag after him eight times and Miways his own with him he should more credit than he gets, A Before the last fight he had a and right up to the night contest he had to have his 80 as to relieve the pain. re am, bout for a sick man, he? If Johnny ever gets Benny it where they give a referee he'll win the title sure. I've y in all his bouts and [ that at 133 pounds ringside he any boxer in the country. are few lightweights in the y who can make 183 ring- 4 Johnny can outpoint thom at this weight. He's been giving and pounds in the ten ‘3 been boxing, and where he the tremendous energy he dis- is a mystery. ‘VE DRISCOLL, the Jersey City J fight impresario, has an- " Rounced another change in the p of the Jimmy Wilde-Mickey Ru: bout, which he has scheduled for ) Arena Club next week. The la- date selected by Driscoll is , Feb. 1%, and he declares “final. B rule it is the champion who over dates, referees, weights, it in this case it happens to be i, And he declares his reason demanding the change is because @ devout Catholic and will not on Ash Wednesday, which was Second date chosen by the pro- « When Wilde was asked if he Poul agree to the postponement, and | ° reason for it, he remarked _ SBI me, that's a good ‘un! "Es too | . to bawx on @ church day, Why, certainly I'll agree to the fir ‘im, bless MEN Wilde first came wo thi country he was received with PY — open arms, even as Les Darcy ‘upon his advent here. But after | e fight with Jack Sharkey, in the consinsus of opinion’ fa- Bharkey as the wirner, Wilde | pm little prestige by taking the at- Me that :hose who thougat shar- had the better of the milling Jacking in their knowledge of the pints of doxing. \ unately, howcver, Jimmy did! Jong in his’ attitude, but @ hirsch out to tight his’ way ferognition and popularity | he certainly deserves. we has shown jn r. nt ring @n- Fata that he really is the mas. Biting nnd boxing he was her. be hefore coming here. And Hiiman'’s Gymnasium, Benny % taining ground, Wilde 4 exibition yesterday of as lug as we lave seon in a whon he boxed his first Mew York against Coruna parring partner whom he iged to he'p whip him into im gl 3 ® | his bout with Russell of feyeral hundred fgnt a 2M) ta nie a my spular as paver nay: assintance branches of the service were pledged, Tentative the inoluaion of athletes from d navy jn the team of more than two hundred which will sail from New York in July, and way: were, considered the team, Furt! army an President to Be Honorary Head Of Olympic Meet ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. Government sanction and support for the team which will represent the United States in the Oly.upic Games at Antwerp next summer was obtain- ed by the Olympic Committee in a series of conferences With cials of the Government, The position of Honorary President of the committee was accepted pro- isionally by Secretary Turaulty on Skate don’t have to be strapped. ©. bowlor | the Me to atic which way this evening. ‘ Chairman of the Metropolitan Ch pionships, will render a report on the coming tournament. re) ment The Olympic Committee also met a vice Presidents in formally written ac- ceptances, the delivery of which was re- corded in motion | pi will become part o the American, Oty oretary er’s addressed to President Kirby, was as follows ‘"l_agcept Vice rae th ¢ Committee. Real education and jp the cultivation of international good fellin importance an sociated with it ( Bowling Alley (_ % Chatter tm . Kennedy, President of the New York Bowling Association, wants every the city who is interested in poll 4 the regular monthl ill be held at there will be a eae die to the bavioa Dut to OF three alleys will be foraad to games were scheduled in the varicua bowl. 0 ad now firemen during tlhe eae'y | Piftect tame aro to fake wart in the louma: with pleasure an Honorary ney on the American Olym- NOW EVE! BOXER HANGS AROUND THE 200 ALL THE MONKS WILG Ger NERVOUS zs THIS THING SHOULD STIR. @ YP MORE RING CONPET TION Fecasoo HER oe LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Coppright, 194y, ug The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Profiteering in Germany. Crown Prince wants to make himself a mark. and Mathiesen divided $80,000, which proves“that those who 13.—Official high ott. | MeL. PC. hier gat gate ype ‘a taste: bl, O06 taries Baker an nels were made tunday beset jew York, Wrooklyp, Cincinnatl, Washington, St. Louis, Chiesgo, Cleveland Honorary Vice Prisidents and Under and Detroit. Um the other towne it's w six-day race, fal tas Miata pl ini hid And six days are plenty in Philly. a rete number of officers of the army and Major leagues rule there'll be no more shifts after July 1. Last year in a conference at which the| 4, and co-operation of both | !t Was no more drinks, lay they'll print the schedules without ‘1 afglitgril print the schedules without “READ THE DAILY GAZOOKUS FOR THR BEST jans were discussed for ‘ Both the | mame and means Jimmy Austin has signed for his fourteenth year of baseball, which ‘for the formation of} shows that Ji ‘d 2 r for the. Recmation Se at Jimmy's aticking average is pretty good. Mi iil be taken up in the near future. i eee "the “American. Olymple Committee National League has raised the waiver price to $2,500. It’s worth $1,000 was represented In the conferences by| more to stay in the, National iu wieeces ps fg aa age ele Bulmet, w<Pierve;, President. ot ihe| | Umpire Byron has retired. National League gamos will be played ; naocia National Collegiate Ath Baker became] Without music this season, Sporting editor refereed Stecher's bout with % bysxko. ese, Cal ee a Question whether the editor or Joe knew ctures which later the film history of mpic team of 9, letter of acceptance eee They should have restrained Frazee from » got rid of Babe Ruth. f Fistic News son fotos and Gossip ) Al, Toborts, the Staten Island hearyweight who knocked ont Tommy Madden, the Mrookiyn fighter, in two rounds at the Rayonne A. A. on Wed newday night, was matched to-day to meet Dan O'Dowd, the Boston heavyweight, for eight rowuly at the City A, C, of Jersey City next wok, Hoberts is anxious to get on a return battle with Gene Tunney, Vrankie Daley, the litte bantemweight ‘who went to Australia for fights, is back home again, Daley ways that be gras compelled to fight light- weights while he was in that country, his up- sonnents outweighing him @everal pounds, He is anxious to get On bouts with some of the litte chlows at Uie clubs in Now Jermey, ing the Red Sox before he The work both in phy- x ia of reat 4 | am happy to be Frankie Bu the most popular litte fighter in the State of New Jer- sey, who made good his return to the boxing game ten days ago by knock- ing out Dave Astey in three rounds, will have another cance to-night to add fresh laurels to his great ring rec- ord, He {s slated to meet Benny Kaufman, the Philadeiphia feather- weight, in an elght-round bout at the City A. C, of Jersey City, If Burns beats Kaufman he will be promptly matchéd to meet Jack Sharkey, the conqueror of Jimmy Wilde, in a bout at the Arena A. C, of Jersey City the Grst week in March. tan Bowling Championship meeting No. Broal- James A. Wilson, Joe McNulty, matchmalwr of the Amboy Sport. ing Club of Verth Amboy, N. J, bas just clinebed a match betwen Al, Roberts ‘of Staten Island and Jow Banks of Meooxlyn, to be fought at his lenges and fraternal societion | Atnough> Dave Tas. signed up Mike | Wext show on the night Of Feb, 26, ‘They will WR a Be O'Dowd for ge bat Benny Leonard, the} Come together in an cight-round bout, neareity St bowling. allere ext | mareh will vot be fougt for at least three months, Tein Coat many Goer ydacen | ete Sill H0k be foe (omnia on Tumday, ang | 20h Sheppard, the English shtweight, will bie first appearance in this country Ww. He is slated t0 bo Ritchie Mitchell, to Milwaukee battler, in a ten-round bout at the cam City A, ©, of Milwaukee, Sheppard will have to be a top-notch fighter in order to bave nied hla work out there in the hich he ts to appear in, he will one or two four-round bout f u night, iaat“nig'nt, Games eoldom ididaye inh thie city part of the coining week, | gpcets Battling Liviusky, the legitimate Light heavy Willie Ryan, the good welterweight of New Brunawick, N, J., who made « big impression in weight champion in # return battle of tem rounds the Detroit Boxing Club on next Monday night, Civil Service and Bast side Toeeing Afior Lift for Detroit, Mich.. to-day wo put tn the fiaish- | Philadelphia ten days ago by giving Jimmy Mo. are oe toa Tig re et faa Brctt® | ing touches to his training, Lavinedy wil start for| Cabe, the Philadelphia wellerweight, & tad gost. Ratocnk on the 16th of Feb the battie-sround oo Saturday with bie manager, | ing in round pout at the National A, U, Mire Chas, Hernintdager, one of the mans | Dan Morgan. Fach fighter will rvorive a guar-| of that city, has been signed up by Frank O'Brien ay tuatrons cf this ety Who are identified aniee of $1,00¢ of the mine club to moet another good walter. with the bowl! sport, reports that = — weight for six rounds at the same club on sat. cites tee aid ape Ng Fork | ay gayaician who tw attending Johony Mar | uty qrening Pobe 8 Gite ot irate. wan a tivncadoum. woes, | ras, the Marien foniherwsigot, who apenined bie i More timn #800 was reali Heit (ok Wo ehpping othe maruowmt ¥O | Ogeay ig Salle From Kurope ‘To- Teo Tare wel Brown Hrookim howler, |Frnning on tie road, informed Fraak Hagley, man is Wa fnine Seaton amen aden E079 | cane od Atusray, toy at hie Woy coud wo poe: Morrow tor Race Here. France, He wil be seen In nereral mat \eoty vox Yisog Chanoey of Baltimore at the| Oscar Egy, the most popular of all tli nn uss - BULB Ms. etional A, C, of f Kila to-morrow ni the foreign bike riders, will safl from Jother Marokl Marwe or Matting Maddy will be} France to-morrow to enter the six-day MONKEY GLANDS AND OTHER THINGS Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). YOR MADISON SQ. GARDEN WILL OPEN Acal BOON FOR ANOTHER CROWD OF Six-OeX SLEEPERS THENRE JUDGING THE CANINES THIS WEEl< AT THE GAROEN Terrier Fanciers Don’t Think Best Bull Won Prize R. H. Elliott's Haymarket Fault- less, the bull terrier which won thé trophy for the best of all breeds two years ago, was beaten at the con-, tinuation of the Westminster Kennel) Club Show in the Grand Central Palace, A mild sensation was caused when Judge Bellin passed over the Mon-| treal terrier and awarded the blue! ribbon to Al Fire Supreme, the prop- erty of Commodore Spencer Eddy of Manhasset, L. I, who owns the Lit- tle House Kennels, Fanciers at the ringside did not in- dorse, on the whole, the placing, and some caustic comments were heard. In fact, Haymarket Faultiess went down to defeat retaining the loyal support of the bull terrier cult. Interest now centres in what All Fire Supreme will do in competition with the leaders in all other breeds for the “best in the show” trophy. Haymarket Faultless, in the opin- fon of some, has thickened somewhat in cheek, but those who conceded this were firm in the opinion that All Fire Supreme lost to him in muzzle, eye, substance and that indefinable trait they termed quality. The winners class in the female sec- tion went to ch. Charlwood Ariel, an imported bull terrier owned by Floyd E, Waite, Mayor of Cleveland, O., and a veteran fancier of the “White Cava- liers.”” . The special for the best bull terrier in the show was won by All Fire Su- preme, with ch. Charlwood Ariel re- serve. oe FILMS OF SKATING RACE DISPROVE M’LEAN’S CLAIM. CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 13.—Films taken of the 10,000-metre ice skating race on Sunday between Oscar Mathiesen of Christiania and Robert McLean of Chi- cago show that the flagman at the curve where McLean took the inner tn- stead of the outer track, gave the American skater the proper signal. It is therefore held here that McLean s claim that an wncorrect signal, given by an official at (ne curve, was ‘the cause uf his mistake in taking the wrong course is untenable, ‘M: Lean announced on Sunday that Le moving pictures of the event showed ame for the mistake did not rest with for another 10,- b him he would challenge 000-metre race. Fite REE WOMEN’S GOLF FINAL AT PINEHURST TO-DAY. PINEHURST, N. C., Fob, 13.—Miss Wleanor T. Chandler of Philadelphia, winner of the qualifying medal in the St. Valentine tournament for women, wil) be opposed by Mrs, John D. Arm- strong of Bu in to-day’ final con- Miss nk §, Danforth of 2'In the semi-final Armstrong routed the prophets ‘cing. around in 92 and winning | Duryea of Springfield, Mrs. h Fork by test Nol Martin Claims Foul With Roy Moore The Buffalo golfer's 92 In- Fy lr ea Malone the {ametituted for Murray race at the Garden starting Feb. 29.| cluded a 6 on the short oighteenth after | G. here night Ro scala bermnet snteat,| 28K Will sign to ride on his arrival| the matoh, was over, and in the best | Pan ed here Ne aEy | uly Moomowe, voxing vromota of Montreal, | here, holding Up his contract, until he| round. made by a Woman player here to have boxed | wnada, i# now tying to secure @ good ligitt heayy- | can “be sure of selecting a first-class | this season. to Et tat the | weightwo micet Hayene Browea, the Cana man to ride with. | Goullet, who is in ——— the latter r to. box |fighter, in a ton-round bout a week from nea | Paris under contract to ride there un unless there was no As renide rea | Stes) Me has offered Murty Grom and aie | tH May, cabled yesterday that it will CHAMPION JOE STECHER # beth men were on their at the pegging sild g | coat hin $2,100 to leased from his flop THN Wave Started. Atta Skat | Haner the chance to ox tua, bat the toma | Gitigationts” and’ prowuseato'return | DEFEATS “ZIBBY” AGAIN. | clip with Moore forcing the tasue in | asked by the managers of these fighters veem to | Imm ly after the coming race every round until-in the fourth when | be too iaree ’rom Hanson and Chapman cabled aang yee” after ¢ rapid mix-up Moore hooked his —_—— | Goullet the money last night. and BOSTON, Feb. 13.—Joe Stecher, | left to Martln's — «tomacl Martin | 4: ihe Min ¥. ©. of Paterson, N. J. to-ntg is expec ie star will be able! world's heavyweight wrestling cham- liad br hi eferee Te- to leave Fran on the 4 ginimet foul. wh feree Te | oaaey hesee, the hard biting cant se Uihtweight,| £9,, leave, rang on the next boat: 1c, “successfully defended his title ELSE RRR wie & twcord of urteen scmuettine Mnecboats,| Laster, of Cedarhurst, Tong Taland, |here, last, night, by defeating Wiadele ieee Pe SIRE TE wy, [wilh ty 10 make It fiftcca in a row when ets} Were the first to sign tp for the race, | Ziyszko in jour 32° minutes and | " FL amd Mevehor Box Draws (ii. irae ih the sar tight round pout, Jimmy | coming to terms yesterday,” The How seconds with « body aclssors and ty Horbort last night held Char | crn bas sie » matched Keres to bon | Keres Inet rode in the 1018 rave and | wrist lock, feceher even in one of the mos My fince then have been the “highest — Stecher had Just broken a punishin Wiaboaal, battion aver bold at’ dive, Mighiing doe Tuokar in Poushhaepale, N, x. im wel salet withers’ on the Boston snd tde hold, ‘which looked dangersus fore Perth Orting e Providenee trecln Ume, wyien me got the fall, the to-morrow afternoon. first meeting of these two stars, who have battled their way to the finals of this tourney classy field, national handicap tourney from 10 minus. By Thornton Fisher} gt Baseball WANNA TALK Just NOO- ~ STILL KEEPS THE BI6 FIGHT PROMOTERS GUESSING Cordier-Dana Meet To-Morrow for Squash Title A. J. Cordier of the Yale Club will meet Anderson Dana of Harvard for national squash tournament championship at the Columbia Club It will be the by eliminating a Cordier recently won a Cordier eliminated John W. Appel jr. of the Harvard Club, last year’s winner, in the semi-final match, ac- complishing the feat after losing the first two games. 8—15, 10—15, 15—11, 15—7, 15—8. The scores were The defeat of Appel, especially after his victory over Jay Gould early in the week, is the big upset of the equash season, ‘Appel won the first game, which was bitterly contested, neither player scoring more than two points at any time he was serving. The Harvard player also gained the second contest by some pretty squash tennis, In the third and fourth game Cordier got off to a good start and was never headed. After a stubborn contest Cordier also won the fifth game and the match. With the Bask ‘The University of Pennsylvania bas- ketball team, conquerors of Princeton and Yale, gave Columbi aspirations a blasting last night when the Red and Blue bars subdued the Blue and White Heights g: 's championship in the Morningside nasium by a score of 37 to 18. Columbia led at halftime by one point, with the tally 12 to 11, Due to their first meeting resulting 4-24 tie, the Lyceum Quintette inf iilian Catholic Club Fives. will have it out this 86th Street Lyceum, Third Avenue. Qu Cal his team out on the long end. afternoon at 8éth Street and Manager Lyons of the intette will rely on Smythe, Selfert, der, Smith and Mcintyre to bring und At the Ozanam Club No. 1, to-mor- row evening the » team will cross nets with the Sa re Five. As the Ozanam boy: been setting @ fast ce in ast few games @ KOO Contest Is ¢ 4, “Dancing wil ‘pre- cede and follow the game. _ turing § season mpert Manufa pply Com- will open th t Mon- fay evening. at the Stuyvesant High School courts when they hook up with Henry Glass & the five representing Company. Leamports, have one of the strongest. quintettes Mm the Dry Goods League, thelr line-up including — the famous stag brothers, forwards: Greenberg, centre, and Mande! and Swirsky, guards, ‘The five, under the man: ent. of Bernard Cohen, have made a creditable showing in outside games. Worcester Poly will be the attraction at the Crescent Athletic Club court Brooklyn, to-morrow evening. The lege boys will have their hands full they hook up with this star age Brendan Club's Monster Show On Monday and Tuesday evenings, at St. Brendan's Church Hall, 207th street and Perry Avenue, the Brendan Catholic Club will hold Its annual min- strel show and reception he affair this year will be for the benefitrof st Brendan's school fund. The cast, which is being coached by Edmond Rowan, in- Dick Sullivan, ' Bill eludes Joo MoNulty, McCoy and Ray Doo! N. ¥. in Pool. 13.—In its first season, the Brown ity swimmin g.,coam oasily ‘beat the College of the City of New York, the score being 41 to 12, ‘The local collegians took first Brown Beats C. € i $10) of the laces in all events and all but two of the seconds. Brown won the relay race also, be Bee ate Jerome Scores Knockont, At the Queen City A. A, of Plainfield, N. J. last'night, Frankle Jerome of the Bronx knocked’ out Young Terry of Painfeld in the eighth round after one of Ue best ule ever held at this club, K Major and Minor L May Reach a e Both Sides Realize at Last| 22%. Folly of Having No Work- it eR cae eagues n Agreement Meeting To-day A} of the new International Teague. the outfielder, nas played in bote York State and the Interna- and is well known in pasaball circles. Leo, New Leagues, uu i thelypunger brother, ts a pitcher of Fa th inger bfother, pitcher ing Arrangement. | prosttes. CHICAGO, Feb. 13. | Billy Fischer, former catcher of the EPRESENTATIVES of seven of the leading minor leagues of the country met with a com- mittee of the major leagues in an effort to restore an agreement simi- lar to the one abrogated by the minor circuits a year ago, when they decided to “go it alone.” The meeting ad- journed without a definite plan being settled, but President Heydler of the National League stated after the ses- ston that an agreement would be reached some time to-day. Both sides are beginning to realize the folly of having no working agree- ment, although certain ones are loath to show their,true feelings. The abro- gation of the agreement Setween the dig fellows and their little brothers a year ago is beginning to work hard- ships on both sides. It took away the raft privilege from the majors, and also made option deals impossible. As a result many good minor league players are not advancing as fast a they might, while on the other hand a major league club with a promising player who needs more seasoning could not send him to a “farm” with a string attached. The committee of the minor leagues was made up as follows: J. Cal. Ewing, Pacific Coast League; W. J. Hickey, American Association; A. R. Tierney, Three I League; Dave L. Fultz, New International League; E. J. Hanlon, Western League; Wal- ter Morris, Texas League; J. D. Martin, Southern League, and J. H, Farrell, Secretary of the National Association of Minor Leagues. The National League was fepre- sented by President Heydler, Barney Dreyfuss and Charles H. Ebbets. The American League, however, must have been suffering from the effects of the peace pow wow and gent no certified representatives. Ban Johnson and one or two club owners are expected to be present to-day when the meeting reconvenes. Now that the excitement over the American League controversy, which fed to Ban Johnson being shorn of much power, has died down, the feel- ing is more ‘or less genera: that base- ball will run in smoother channels | from now on. For a man of his ter | perament Ban B. was strangely silent to-day, Many of the owners left for their homes and Chicago is settling down to a more normal condition. OTHER DIAMOND GOSSIP. Mack Wheat, brother of the famous Zack Wheat, Will not be seen in the Dodgers’ uniform at the opening of this season's xames. He was sold yesterday to the Vhillies for the watv price, $2,500. Mack was listed on the Brooklyn rosier as a backstop, and, while he did not get much chance to ‘participate in games, made a creditable showing in those in which he took part. Murphy, who occupied the mound for t Dartmouth College nine last season, to-day signed a con- tract to play with the Boston American League team for the coming season, Joseph “Cuda; George Burns, the sensational outer ardener of the Giants, Who nad be: sted as a hold-out several days ago, yesterday agreed to play and will sign a contract in the near future. In re- sponse to request by Secretary Joe O'Brien, Barns visited the Giants’ of- fices yesterday and quickly came to terms, He stated his contract would be signed upon the return of President Charles A, Stoneham from Chicago. The Foley brothers, two more of Fordham’s products, have just been signed by Arthur Irwin of the Rochester etball Players — tion of net shooters from across the bridge. New York Univ Will meet the five from Swathmore this even- ing on the local bo: vurts, Univer- sity Heights. The w York are in excellent shape for this contest and hope to emerge victor. In the recent, games of the West- etn Union Boys’ Ath League the Third Di feated the Secona 27-5. ‘Third District Second District Seniors into camp by a 38-6 score. Although the scores were far from close both contests were in- teresting and witnessed by a large at- tendance. Next Tuesday evening First and Second Districts “meet at the Brooklyn Robins and the Pittsburgh announced his retirement I Fischer 1a now ath r of the Endicott-Johnson Association at Johnson Pirates, ha from b: folic direc Employees City, N.Y. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—William Roach, infielder of ‘the Columbus American As- ‘ation Club, was sold to-day to the Minneapolis Club of the same league. uve ¥ formerly a major longue itcher, signed a contract to manage Salamazoo club. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 13.—The Yale baseball schedule, made up. of twenty-as games. was announ faxt night. In addition a Southern trip wil! be taken early in Apri pradaibeis = 1 - Snare N.Y. A. C, Skating Races To-Night. ‘The skating races which were to be held Wednesday night at the Notlek Skating Rink, 1434 Street and Convent Avenue, will take place to-night. The following stars will compete in the handicap events: William Murphy of the 18Ist Street Ice Palace, national champion at one mile; Donald Baker of the Brooklyn Ice Palace, Joe Miller of the New York A. C.,'and Bobby Hearn of the 18ist Street Ice Palace. Coming Down? Mr. Hoover says prices are due for a sudden drop— Let's hope so. Whatever goes up must some time come down. And prices have certainly been uppish. jut Par-amount customers aren't waiting for the drop— they know nine men’s furnish- ing shops where prices are al- ways down, Investigate for yourself—visit the Par-amount Shops and what remarkable shirt qu: $2.00 and $2.50 will buy. You'll be surprised — very agreeably. It's merely a matter of stand- ardization—the best for the ity money, a/ways. No sales or special values, ever. And satisfaction guaraa- feed or money back. Cordially, t -PAR-AMO 160 Nassaa Street, Tribone Bullding, 86 Third Avenve at 59th Strees, 2298 Third Ave. at 126th St. Ha: 183 Third Avenue at 2836 Third Ave. at 149th St. 201 West 126th St. at Sevent Broadway 60th Street. Ea 42d St. at Third Avenue. 1 Mole St. Getty Square, Yonkers 1 We. GRAND OPENING SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEB, 15, ROLLER SKATING AND DANCING at “GREENWICH VILLAGE" 9TH REGIMENT ARMORY 14 St and Oth Ay, LANG IN EST SKATING | SURFA GREATER NEW YOR Music by 9th Regiment Band Semions Every Saturday and Sui Precitg” Suntay Matin ey Everything for Billard wile The Brunewiche all ‘Gollender Gan St. BOWLING AND BILLIARD Washington Irving High School courts. ACADEMY, B'way & 3ist at, \ ‘ . Hy We make as we sell—You Consequently you get here promptly. suits or topcoats at $50. | P.S.—-It is easier to be critical tha see at other clothing stores suits made last Fall to sell this Spring. Here you get suits made LAST WEEK TO SELL TO-DAY. the latest, freshest, newest ideas in suits and topcoats, from maker to wearer, Custom made, ready to wear clothing, specializing in Here you pay no middleman’s profits New Store—B’way © 51st St. Arnheim Broadway & Ninth St. 30 East 42d St. 19 East 41st St. n to be correct. Arnheim Thoughts,