The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 26

we SEVERAL MONTREAL SITES ALREADY P.CKED FOR USE CF DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER a Charles Graham Makes Rickard $700,000 Offer for Fighters’ Contracts and Says Montreal Syndicate Will Go Any Limit to Bring International Bout By Vincent Treanor. Coren F, GRAHAM, represen Tex Rickard an offer of $700,000 tor the Dempsey-Carpentier battle, | has alrerdy secured several loc ‘T ey are prepared to go any limit. ference across the border if Rickard Teal. Several places have alrendy bee: pentier can Lattle before great crowds now the exact logation of these sites, Charles Graham. a high-speed bue! Bese man, wi!) hustle back to Mon ‘treal this evening to report to his as- Gociates what he reyards falis- factory progress in the opening move to bring the international bout to the land of Maple Leaves. , Following a wirrd request for an @ppolntment, the Montreal promoter met Tex Rickard in the Garden yer terday afternoon and made three se arate proposjtions for a clash be tween the American and Huropean | champions. The firet was a flat offer of $700,000 for the fight. Before Rick- could thoroughly digest this his jan visitor sukgested that the Rew Montreal syndicate stood ready fo purchase Rickard’s title and inter est in the fight, or if there two ar- ents were not satisfactory the rangem: oe would invite the boss of the n to promote the fight himself Qnd guarantee him arcainst lose. P announced that he wanted the " fight so badly that he was pre- pared to go to any limit to secure it. He was quite sure that there wouldn't be any hitch in negotiating because of financial reasons, Montreal would regard the holding of the ring batth ROMOTPR GRAHAM afterwart national Lout may be held. With negoua tions sill In the first stages of development these prospective, sites cannot be revealed, but according to Louts Solomon, Mr. Gra: | hams legal representative in this city, the Montreal promoter is now! working on the| assumption held in Montreal, | plained Lawyer Solomon, “are so anxious to Bring the Dempsey-Carpentier fight to Canada that money will be no object. . My client took precautions to secure several sites and not just one location. a | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. * to Canada nting « Canadian syndicate that made tions In Montreal where the inter- the big fistic feature will be ir, Graham and his associates,” ex- And there will be no political inter- decides to transfer the bout to Mont- n considered where Dempsey and Car- We are not prepared to state just but they will be known in due time,” | Te&LK ABOUT ROUGH WRESTLING- InN /% would follow Brady's example and re- tire from the contract, although this | will all be threshed out by the sign- | ers of the contract and their lawyers | Just as soon aa Cochran recovers from his illness. S regarding dates the Canadian| bidder told Rickard that July Fourth or even second would be quite satisfactory to him and he was positive that the fight if held on either of these two dates in Mon- treal would be a great success both financially and the number of people | that would flock in from all parts of the map to see the first really im- portant fistic battle in many yours, The entry. of Montreal as a prob- able spot for the world’s heavy- welght championship argument has | come within a period of a few duys. Last Monday evening word caine from the Dominion that Montreal would be a bidder for the scrap be- cause of recent uncertainty that it could be held in New York or else- where jn the United States. The first announcement resulted from a formation of a special syndicate last work that consists of Charles F, BBRAHAM CANN OF DEVON TO KICle AM OPPONENT CAN! Chicago Feb, 5 Will Be Held at Lewisohn Stadium, By Robert Boyd. ITH the cold snap that ha’ providing skating at Central, recently hit the Metropolis, Copyright, 1921, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World). a Tey “ie 26 POLK IN HORNE THE CORNISH CHaMPion) WRESTLED & FAMOUS MeaTeH WoT IT WAS LEGITIMATE IM COUNTY DEVON IM WORE KICKING Boots OF APPALLING PAT TERN” POLKINHORNE WRAPFED HIS SHINS pe LEATHER.- THE RESULT was & ORawWe Cold Weather Improves New York Boys’ ( hances Of Winning Skating Meet Possibility ‘That Races With the ice lasts outdoors, and according to the weather predictions this will be right up to the day of the races. Although the races +have been «heduled to take place tn the Brook- lyn Ice Palace, there is a possibility of their being held at the Lewisohn Stadium at C. C. N. Y. in the event the cold weather continues. When the races wire arranged at he Sherman House, Chicago, provi- "| sions were made to hold the meet at he C, C. N.Y. & big advertising stunt for the city|Graham, President of Eastern Ca: aod the Canadian syndicate’ would|ada Securities, Ltd, and Frank fot be pikers. Goodspeed, Vice President of the Rickard assured Graham he would recelve an answer to his bid within two or three weeks. Without word from Charles Cochran of London, who same organization. Both are ardent fight fans, Graham came to Mon- treal two years ago from Toronto. Goodspeed originally hailed from with Rickard and William A. Brady | Wilton, Maine, where he is the @rew up the original contract to give |owner of big woollen mills. Up to $500,000 to battle for the world’s|cate it has not been disclosed championship sometime this summer.| whether Graham and Goodspeed rably July'4, the Garden pro-|have their own money invested in ign't certain just how he stande fm the matter. He pbinted this out to Graham as one reason why he could Mot give any definite answer to his Offer for some time. Tex, however @id intimate that he believes Cochran! the fight bid, or are acting for other financial interests in Canada, There !# nothing in the original tract drawn up between pro- otera and contestants to prevent the bout from going to Canada. ‘of practising every day as long an open air stadium, which is flooded during the winter, for skating. This was over a month Found the weather then was rather mild. There ts not the slightest doubt hat the Stadium would be more ap- propriate than the Brooklyn rink, of course, contingent on weather condl- tions. According to Coach Tom Howard. former international hockey star, the New York schoolboys are in excellent shape. The cold weather has come at in opportune time and, barr ng mis- haps, he looks forward to ‘a closely cntested moet. No intercity meet in recent years or Interscholastic races have created the Van Cortlandt and Prospect Parks, the New York schoolboys are round- ing into the best possible conaltion | for the New York-Chicago dual meet 6. ery day, after school hours, hun- dreds of youngsters can be seen in these public parks since the ieet with Chicago was arranged, for The Evening World trophy, endeavoring to perfect their skating so that they might make @ place on the team, The cold weather comjng at thi time will strengthen infinitely the chances of the Eastern schoulboys over their Mfidie Western rival, for they will be afforded the opportunit Two Champions Defend Titles In Contest at Garden Feb. 7. ——>——_ Britton and Lewis to Fight | Fifteen-Round Decision Bout on That Date. By John Pollock. Two other champions will defend heir titles jn a fifteen-round bout at Madison Sqvare Garden on Monday evening, Feb. 7. They are Jack Brit- ton, the legitimate weltcrwelght title- holder of the United States, and Ted “Kid” Lewis, the holder of the title of Burope. Tex Rickard has decided to charge from $2 to $10 for tickets for this important scrap. Britton © to) Fecelve 55 per cent. of the gross re- eeipts, leas the State tax of five per gent. out of which he is to pay Lewis $10,000, with an option of accept na | 2 per cent, of the receipts. In vhe other bouts on the same card are Nod Fitzgerald of Australia vs. Pete Hart- | ov Revhie see Jey for twelve rounds, Midget Smith | (we Of 82,600, which ve, Fighting Dick Atkins of Toronto |* big money for each of theme bore. | ten rounds, and Framer Sullivan of | Johan Gnittite, Greenwich Village vs, Eddie Nigent ho tae matched for two fighen of Nutley, N. J., for six rounds, for ten rounde at the mal A. ©. of Detroit Loa Mich,, and on Feb, 22 he wware ainchen with iT fighter who will es bor, feting vest wet Be bw three | psi aoe wt nace a 8 tt: | fda om. Bis fire with KO. Loughlin at 5 Hastiord, Conn, on Feb, 8, his second with aewe Late, the lallsn welterweteht, for fiteen Pounds at Rocherter, N. ¥., ou Fob. 14, and bie (hind with Jobony Summem at the Ridgewood Gere Sporting Cl, Fe New England [ehtweight champion, that takes place Monday night at the Star Kporting Club Manager Eddie McMahon has arranged for Wille Gilligan, the former featherweight champloo of the A BW, to meet Jack Hausner of the east wide tm the other twelve rounder. Ip the sm) final Willle Connors of Connecticut will clash with Charley Rowe. | Pal Moore bas bet for Aurore, Illa, where be ) take on Jimmy Kelly, the Chicago bantam: . for tm rounds on Monday olght. an ts belng made by Touwmy Walsh, manager of Moore Wo mign ap Mal for « bout with chamulon Joe Lyneh a the Futur City A, ©, af at, Loule the first week in Mamh. Bot tom are big favorites iv that city, Harvey Bright , the Drootiyy schoolboy, te booke! ap for threw fights, Monday aight be teeta Date Brandt a the Hrosdway Lxhib Hon of Brooklyn for fiftemn roams, Kid Dube of Portland, Mo fiftemn rounds at tbe Hidarwood Grow (ub of Brooklyn on | Fob, & and 1 aeration, Pa, Pal Moore, the fast bantamwcight of Momobie, Tenn. who pooured the decision Toma Mov | nthe oain bout of fifteen roands at Mad Square Ganten on Woinemlay the Teteres weltorweight of | On ou deck Perry of Vittabarct Aimee Mack, matchinaker of the Mam New York | A C., expects to clo 8 maim wo-day tetwoen Paul Doyle who bas fuse beaten arn Adair tn the Garden, ené."Ted" Allon, Brookiyo's popular tomr Tony of Doyle, bes several wanaeer Having bad bis eve cut io & recent bent, Brran PLO foals ‘panting, Dower. Manager Mim urn bas asked for e| Silvey Murns wishes his trirnds, promoter, hie ecponement Of one week of Downey's bout with |etring of boners and anstoty eke to know’ that Tose Gainer of this cits, which was alaied to] the rrasou be Raan’t been al bis office in the past Be fougnt at Rochemer, N ¥,, on nest Monday | month ts Berause be te fering from rheumatian. lke. Prank Bagley, manager of Hainer, agtend | ile reports be's on Use road lo rmeuvery And hopes to be able to 9 outdoors in few days Phil Bernsein manager of Charlie Beocber, tbe *|olewer loca) boxer, says that be would tke pothing better than & ouich with Champion Pee Herman for bis we, Ube wiener wo get the chance at i ds, 1 meet | Joe Loweb's world’s bantam title, Beecher mady Uightweieht, te 8] lot of friends by bls recent showing in the th Regiment Armor: |Gerden with Andy Chaney, We speedy Maltimore for the bout | featherweight. day by Bod Frinatein, Jack Dougherty's Brookiye _hinor Shortstop enthusiasm among the New York and Chicago schoolboys as have these shuting races here, and th both cities every one is working ardently to make the affair a success. Notwithstanding the advantages of the M ddie Westerners in having bet- tor all around climatic and skating facilities, the New York boys have vvercome these shortcomings with thelr faithful training under a com- petent squad of coaches. While the New York boys are fit the Chicago P. 8. A. L. officials hnve exper enced considerable difficulty in reducing the list of 8,000 boys who forwarded their entries to the team of eighteen skaters. They have tried their utmost to select the best ws- Five Men Given By Yankees for Long Ernie Shore, the ‘all pitcher, is no longer a member of the Yankees, Neither is “Truck” Hannah, the slow- moving catcher, Miller Huggins, the mite manager of the Col. Ruppert-Col. Huston basebalt family announced, yesterday, that |S%DI¢ talent out of the 8000, and it ha e Shore, Hannah, Bob MoGraw, ‘the |/2%,,"duired weeks of elimination This has affected the training of the boys, as the coaches were not sure of the ones that would be ac- cepted. Mayor Thompson, who '# the found- er of the Mayor Thompson fee Skating Committee, will accompany his boys et next week and will attend the races with Mayor Hylan of this city. ‘The Chicago Mayor is very much nterested in this healthy outdoor sport, and has been instrumental in making the Windy C ty the greates* racing centre in the country. That this meet wil] be the most ex- pensive that has ever been attempted in the history of Interscholastic ath letics In this country is evidenced by young pitgher, and Ham Hyatt, the veteran first baseman, who iast year played with the Toledo club, have been went to the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast League in part pay- ment for Johnny Mitchell, the short- slop. Furthermore, Mr. Huggins, who was ready to talk freely about his plans for the coming season, said that Lefty O'Doul, the young outticider and pitcher, had been sent Ww the San Francisco club, For the services of O'boul, the San Francisco dub will turn over to the Vernon club our old Dyailont aw {the money it wll require to finance friend, Slim Love, the tallest southpaw |! 3 Sneed t orks |the trip. Five thousand dollars will in organize d baseball, and Roy Corhan, | 100 [OP tye not ee York Enter. herefore the young Mr. Mitchel, taininent Committee in taking care of fe han yet. to exhibit himeelf the Middle Westerners while here. unds, cost the Yankees Tt will necessitate another $5,000 for ae w halt doxen playors—three uy fare, &ec,, before the Chica- pitchers, & pair o e d 4) goans return home after competing fatohor. Mitchell was purchased (rom | against Now York, Philadelph'a, Hai- season, but did not come Bast. timore and P According to reports from the West ee Mitchell was the best shortstop in the Pacific Coast League last seeson, He fed his rivals In fielding with ao per- centage of 962 for 1% games. On the offensive he went to the plate 7% times, scored 120 runs, made 213 hits, 39 dou! 14 triples and finished with a bat average of 270. He wtolo 2 bases a made 36 sacrifice hits. Clabs Must Withheld Boxers’ come Taxes. ALBANY, Jan. 28.—As a result of a conference between officials of the New York Btate Income Tax Bureau and matchmakers and treasurers of boxing clubs in Greater New York, held at the nt nd eee ete aggUTRe, OF the Interview | headquarters of the State Boxing Com- ugRINS 8B at the Yankees were 01 F 5 bartering for a prominent outfielder, | It wan deciaed, to tame drwy ete t he and the two Colonels, | ‘and Huston, were hopeful of rade being consummated before the season started Hugwins declined to reveal the name of the outfielder he was negotiati for, but the player is said to be “Baby Doll” Jacobson of the St. Louls Browne aon js not only a is fly balls, but he it was deciged to take drastic action Agatnat club oMeiais who fail to com- ply with provisions of the Income Tax Law requiring clubs to, withhold the int of tax due from non-resident *, and who fail to comply with fequirements of the law. Somers explained tb Mr. tu Income Tax Law officials of all licensed by the State Boxing Commis- inder the clubs feed man in is one of the sion in the State are required to file with the Bureau an information repurt of all sume aggregating §100 or over to resident boxers, referees or r clad employees, In the case of rosident boxers, the clubs, he sald. re not only responsible for t if a but ere required to of tax due when purne: ore the money to the Stata” bi becat Been LEWIS HIMSELF HAS SQUEEZED INTO SUBMISSION Ss BY STECHER'S SCISSORS Les BUT + So PAINFUL PERHAPS, ued CERTAINLY & PROCESS THAT. ALL THOSE In Favor, OF 1) pBoUSHING THE LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Capyetgta, L9H, ty ‘The Prem Pubtidhing Oo, (The ew York Brentng World) BIOGRAPHY OF A BOXING BIMBO. When he was one year old our hero rode in e baby carriage He could lick amy one of hie age or weight. o 8 6 At the age of four he rode a tricycle and dared to run down any kid in the block. eo 8 6 At the age of eight he was riding on the rear end of delivery wagons. No driver could scare him off. * ¢ @ At the age of twelve he rode a bicycle and wouldn't steer out of the way for any one. . 28 8 At. the age of eighteen he was riding om brake beams ami bum~ ‘ming his way along. * ee At the age of nineteen he rode in a patrol wagon and took aix months on @ vagrancy charge. . - . At the age of twenty he rode on @ transport and found timecif ready to fight In France, o 8 @ At the age of twenty-one he rode in @ monoplane over the lines of the Huns. oe @ At the age of twenty-one and three months he rode in an ambu- lance to the base hospital. a ° . At the age of twenty-two he rode back to his country in a troop- ship, still full of fight. eo 8 6 At the age of twenty-three he rode in @ filvver, after some scrape a8 @ preliminary boy. a . At the age of twenty-four he rode in @ Rolls-Rough. He was champion of his class. ° 8 @ At the age of twenty-five there was nothing left to ride in. the fight fans commenced to ¥ide our hero. es 6 | So | Proving that it’s a great Ufe till you get there. €D LEWIS'S GHiIEF WEAPON 1S NOW USELESS IN KY IT IS \F HE CAN SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE MEAINST STECHER. AGAIN © CADDOCK SAYS THERE ARE TWO OTHER HOLDS AS DEADLY AS HEADLOCK CHICAGO, Jan, 28, — “Wrestlers, eepeeiaily those eecking = bout with Ed ‘Strangler’ Lewis, the heavyweight champion, must develop @ defense for beme the werec fer the punishment received through the use of the head~ lock. Asked ‘mbout this particular hold and whether or mot it should be barred in wrestling, he sald: “Lewis certainly makes good use of the headleck but it is ne more deadly than the tovbeld or the double wrist ; Police Protect Strangler After Using Headlock a é BATTLE SEEMS TO BE DETERMINED TO LAND BIG RING WRESTLING HAS SEEN ROUGHER DAYS - - By Thornton Fisher |MASSACHISETIS ARES TO MEET FORDHAM SEXTET. Maroon Hockey Team Still Undefeated and Is Sure to Give Harvard and Boston College Close Fight for In- tercollegiate ~Championship Honors. Now York hockey fans are in for 4 rare treat to-morrow night, when the fast Fordham sextet meets the Mas- sactrusetta Aggies at the 18lst Street Ice Palace, Fordham University is one of tho three colleges in the East who at the present writing remain undefeatcr If the Maroon gets by the Agsiey they will de in direct line for th intercollegiate championship wit Boston Colege and Harvard, who a! also undefeated. This means the the New York fans are gure of seein: @ gaine which will eliminate one ¢ Boston the contenders, as Dlayes her oe 5. rdham is now communicatin. with the Harvard Athletic Associa tion In an effort to bring the Cnmso to New York on Feb. 12, and the ry ault should be concluded in @ fe) daya. ‘ By their defeat of Princeton by | score of 2 to 1, and their overwh ing defeat of the U. of P. on last 5: urday night, when they scored (| goals against 3 for the opposition thereby establishing a record in i: ; tercollegiate hockey, and as Princei» \has defeated Yale, Yale in turn hay ing defeated Columbia, For stands head and shoulders over t! Eastern rivals. Thetr piaying is the more remarkable inasmuch . thie is the first year hockey has be sanctioned as a major sport at For! bam University, Fordham lines up to-morrow nig! against the Aggies with Geo Noonan at centre, J. Duncan right wing, Stinson left wing, MaPherso:, point, J. Noonan covér point. Th only position in the line-up wh Capt. Jerry Noonan has not deci upon as yet is the goal positi Walbridge, Powers and young D? Noonan are fighting it out at t) present time, Capt McCarthy, right wins, lead his Massachusetts Aggics | action against Fordham with Gord at left wing, Mansell at centre, Hw ber Colling at coverpoint, Poole «! point and Newell Kuarding the net. Manager De Bobes of the Dyckmat Oval bag decided to stage a one-min interclub relay race between thi Morningwide A. C. and the Dyckman Oval team, Four men wiil compos each team. ‘Those representing t!: Morningwide A. C. are LeRoy Jay Edwin Ahrens, James Smith and Jc Rowland, while the Dyokman ager: gation will be lead by Irving Reine supported by Albert Bach, Bdwir, Kocsik and Scotty McCool. As bot! teams are evenly matched an ¢x citing contest can be looked forwa to by the skating enthustasts, Handicap races will be held at th Tremont Rink on Sunday at 10.6) -~ A. M,, and will consist of a thre= quarter and two-mile handicap anc half-mile novice. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—A squad | of police escorted Ed “Strangler” Lewis, World's heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, through an angry crowd to his dreasing room after Lewis had applied a head lock on Gustav Sulzo in winning the second fall of their wrestling match here last "hight, ‘Met’ Women Bar Foreigners From Golf Tourneys Beginning with 1922, no foreign golfer will be permitted to enter the championships of the Women's Met- ropolitan Golt Association unless she has been resident of thie country for at least a year prior to the date of the tournament, ‘ That, and the acceptance of the Englewood Country Club’s proposal to foster a junior championship for girls under eighteen years old dur- ing the coming season, were the out- standing decisions reached at the American National Tourney. ‘The thirtieth annual American Na- tional bowling {tournament was brought to a successful close last night when the final games of the 1920-1921 schedule were rolled be- tween the Rutherford Moose, St Nicholas and Spartan. The Spartans were a man shy owing to the in- ability of Frank Kramer to be pres- ent, 60 “Uncle Joe” Thum, who on the association , ae aay ‘6 the Hotel Bilt-| Monday last celebrated his sixty- ae aes third birthday, went in as a “pinch | hitter” for them. | “Unole” showed that be was not a “has been,” as he tallied 178 in the first game and 176 in the second. Had H. Mesioh and anchor Freddie Gerdes bad a little more tuck in the first game the Spar- tans roiled they would have been credited with a double-header in- etead of winning and losing. Both Megioh and Gerdes tallied an even 168 in this game, but more than mude amends in the final game when they soored 215 and 314, reapectively, The three competing teams each won and Jost a game last night. ‘As to the tournament, the Metro- politans are the champions, having won 16 out of the 20 gumes rolled. Inter-City finished second, while the ment now in progress here; Hugh Mc-| Broadways of Brooklyn, Hudsons of Kenzie of the Columbia Country Club! Jersey and the Crotonas of the Bronx Of Washington. Dr. D. L. Culver of| aro ted for third, fourth and fieth New York and William A. Knight of| ST! 290 oo, von and University ere BL Augustine, Former, Uiatien | Blake p ties for the sixth and aeventh wh com: | aleo Sat" in’the semicfinaie to-day. Drives. Cortelyou, Senior and White fecente Flephant are tied for the next three PALM BEACH, Fla. Following them are the upsets fnerted Ue Rratbertors t Lacy! Ld Jersey, annus . | Bergen, eum of Broo! Hoin Hugh I Willoughby “jr. of" the Rochelle, Ohawa, St. Nicholas Hack Merion roe uy Shore Country club, | enaack, Homestead, Castle Point, Al- e ab, , who had been counted upon as Analjsts, | Sonquin and Floral Heights: ut out of 2 enn 4 Kyl, ‘Jimmie Helntaman, « Cana player from geveted ¢ Hamilton Country Club, di of my ‘The Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, L. 1, waa awarded the championship tournament, to take place during the weok of June 2% and apecial one-day eventa will be conducted by Scarsdale, Dunwoodie, Nassau, Hackensack, Youn- tikun, Besex County, Century, Siwanoy, Baltusrol, Belleclaire, the Engineers and Glen Tide, ail of ‘which tendered thelr for such Use. oMfore than, three hundred delegates ‘attendedihe meeting, In- whom were some of the itera in’ the district, Mre. Cop, Vebelacher, 0 jenmack, Presi: dent of the association, presided. At the fiocting Mrs. Uebelacher was re-elected to office, ST. AUGUSTINE, Pa, Jan. 38.— Donald Clark, the Huntington (W. Va.) golfer and medal winner in the tourna- Mo an and alternates cluded among best, women were c. Veteran Proves He’s No “Has| st Been” in Closing Games of] (<2: Joe Thum, 63-Year-Old Bowler, | Rolls in Pinch for Spartan Team | In 310. The sores rolled |i ’ FA . 12 laet ight's ser conditions ofthe ot be"rolind at the Lanoz alleys, ‘New. ten games on’ Knoblook’ |, Cond. ao the following well up sin the tedlvidual championships. Next'In Vine is. Mee toring es ts Mrs’ Whispel!” has high soore “wit , compoeed of Pheus ln the Mutaal Club’ ‘expense of (ea Eddie O'Hare Cont! SCRANTON, Pa, Jan, 27,—tddle O'Hare, the sensational New York mid- dlewetght, won hia second fight in ten days tast night’ He recently beat Ma: tin Burke and won the southern heavy- weight championship, and last nignt he beat Leo Leonard, the hard itting Pennsylvania middleweight champion, ail the way nd made @ great hit with the Soran! » It was thi t Leonard was ever beaten, “1° “rst me eas NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. bel. Josephine, ce er ‘Becond Race—Saddle Ring, Bur- et Btarr, Tene tte, Apple Jack Th ™ ‘3 Fourth Race—Fantoche, Bothery ter Jack. goyne, by 8 and 1. Willow. t "tae naa he ie tbe jseem to have that ‘“‘take- 'me - home - before - some - ress body-else-gets-me”” weights included. ‘ RoaeRs Peet CoMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corpers” Fifth Ave, at Warren at 41st St, ‘The youngsters of Washingto: Heights have formed a junior ci with the assistance of Mr, De Bote and are belng coached by some of | speediest skaters in the metropolita:, district. Mr. Noah, the Secretary of tl Middle Atlantic Skating Assoctation, is well pleased with the showing of these embryo speed merchants and predicts that within a few years some ‘of these boys will be skating {r hamplonship race! q So So many of our men’s Winter overcoats now look! Were $60 to $75 $40 now. Were $85 to $95. $55 now. ' A sprinkling of Spring