The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 21

THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY, D1 UGGINS S STILL HOPES TO PUT THROUGH THE COLLINS DEAL D CEMBER_ 19, 1922. [BARNARD VICTOR QVER TEACHER AT AQUATIC MET Team Will Be Able to Keep Silver Trophy by Winning One of Next Two Events. INKS WANT BLANKENSHIP IF THEY PART WITH HOYT \. lore Leaving for Cincinnati wea of American League Champions Declared He Feels Confident That Famous Second Baseman Will Be Member of His Team in 1923. M —gone back to his home town—Cincinnat!, city of rumors. But before the mite leader of the two-time American League champions left here he declared that there was still a good chance of the club's much- discussed deal with the White Sox going through, and that Eddie Collins _ will more than likely be seen cavorting around second base at the hand- some new stadium in the Brnox next spring. ‘There is only one thing holding up the trade with Chicago. The Sox don't want to part with the pitcher that the Yanks demand. At first the locals wanted Dick Kerr included in the trade, The Windy City owner was almost on the point of agreeing to cut its strings on Kerr when Judge Landis said that Dick wouldn't be allowed to play for a year—a penance for not reporting and later playing semi-pro ball. As soon as the Yanks learned that®- there was no chance of securing Kerr] pitcher of slightly inferior ability. they suggested another pitcher.] Huggins has gone home to spend Neither Miller Huggins, Ed Barrow beast een pabban pce oe rie has route i eard enough of trades, draft ques- nor Col, Ruppert would reveal his}tO0s Soa "tne Tike to do him for a name, but it is thought to be Ted} time, but as soon as the holidays are Blankenship, an unusually promising]over, if not before, he Will get busy youngster, who has plenty of curves, again and try to pull the wires that ehange of pace and stamina. He is] will put through the big deal with the @ Texan and is only nineteen years Chicago team. old, If he continues to improve as he] © Huggins says that the deal for Jake did’ last season it is thought that May, the crack Vernon southpaw, will when he attains his majority he will]be consummated as soon as all the bea world beater. major clubs waive on the last of the Tho Sox so far have refused to]four men he agreed to turn over to part with “Blank,” but the Yanks the Californians. » insisting that this certain pitcher —and it is generally regarded that it By Alex Sullivan. Burris Jenkins Jr. ILLER HUGGINS, Lilliputian manager of the Yanks, has gone home BY ids It was exclusively a feminine oc- casion—the ewimming meet held yes- terday afternoon in Brinkerhoff Hall at Columbia University when Bernard College beat Teachers College in the first of an annual series of aquatic competitions. The score was Barnard 39 points, Teachers College 82—s0 the writer was told. For being a mere man he wasn't allowed to witness any of the swimming or diving. There's a rigid rule against it at Barnard meets, though not at Teachers College. Only four men were in the crowd of 200 spectators and some thirty swim- mers, They were the three judges, Ralford McCormick, swimming !n- structor at C. C. N. ¥.; Edward Ken- nedy, instructor at Columbia; Dr. Louis Burnett of Paterson, N. J., and Coach George Holmes of Teachers College. The coach at Barnard ts Miss L. M. Finan. Barnard has won the two out of three meets for two consecutive years. Now, after winning yesterday, Bar- nard will be able to keep the large silyer trophy offered for the third con- secutive winner of the series, by win- ning either of the next two meets Dave Robertson, {it !s learned, will is the lad from the Lone Star State—| manage the Richmond Club next sea-| "08 : be turned over to them along with|son. McGraw is always ready to al- oats a ine sue tareine hin Collins, Bly Falk, the outfielder, or]low one of his veterans to go if he SEs 2 the writer almost got into the audi- ence by mistake. He started up the steps leading to the pool when sev- eral athletic-looking young women pounced on his coat collar—figura- tively speaking—and pleasantly ut firmly instructed him to remain in an adjoining corridor to await re- sults. He could hear the splashing and the shouting and the tumult. But he could only fancy a disturbing scene of glistening nymphs, neriads, naids, and s0 on, in one-piece “‘Annettes"’ plunging into green ter from white- tiled “Daphne pool” e‘fect. Nobody knows this, but once the writer slipped up to the door when the coast was clear and caught a glimpse the trade is off. ‘The Yanks have agreed to part with Bob Meusel, Aaron Ward and Waite Hoyt. At first they wouldn't think of letting the former Brooklyn school- boy go, but they finally decided that even If they don't secure a twirler of his calibre in return, thelr statt Is plenty strong enough as it stands, and ‘they could put up with N. Y. U. Varsity and Freshman Soccer Squads Awarded Letters can better himself. Art Wilson, former Giant catcher, is to lead the Pittsfield team of the Eastern League in 1923. The Red Sox plan to swap Catcher Al Walters, leading American League backstop in 1921, for Catcher Meyer landing alof Louisville. 2 ; AV. ic Asso- | Howard, J. N. Imber, M. Linzregin, &.]o¢ a large room with a gallery run- 6 Honored by Athletic -2 Mayer, I. Schlesinger of Commerce ning round three sides crowed with ciation—Fordham Football |1hgn. ‘7, saule, f. Sutter, S. Theis} Rarnard and T. C. rooters shouting and C, Williams. above a white-tiled, 2 ard) pool. Men to Be Entertained. One of the star players on the var- sity {s Jul Huang Sun from Tsung- ming, Kiansk, China, He 13 a senio~ and played inside left position, where he was noted for fast and clever foot- work as well as an unusual popular- ity with members of the team and spectators, Capt. Junkerman prol- ably deserves the highest aonors, as There were also springboards, a score- board and—lots of things. But the intruder only got a glance before the stalwart doorkeeper returned and it was necessary to retire in dignity to the corridor. The first sound of thundering cheers, which came muffled through the walls, followed, as the writer af- HE New York University Ath- AR letic Association —_yesterday awarded {6 the thirteen eligible members of the varsity aoccer squad and the same number from the fresh- an squad their letters and numerals, it was his toe which resulted in| terward learned, the vic of Miss respectively, for the season of -1922,] the goal against Swarthmore, He isa] Frances Boas of Barna in the trackman of last season, where he ran ard dash in twelve seconds which ended Jast Saturday, Although this is the first year that soccer has been recognized at N. Y. U. as a varsity sport, the varsily team made a better record than any other athlet gregation which has worn the Violet so far this year. The soccer team did not lose a game. In Wy big contest with Swarthmore on 2 the teams tled, tho score be- Boas is the all-round athlete of lege, a good student, ono of ve fastest swimmers, and President of the Dance Club. In this event the Misses Lubell and Reichart of Teach- era College got second and third places, respectively. The next event was swimming the “‘crawl,"’ not as a race, but as a test of technique. It was won by Miss the quarter-mile, and also a lacrosse luminary. He pl outside forward on the soccer team. Kay also won renown with the only score made in the Englewoood game. Prospects look even brigiiter for a winning soccer team next year. one man, M graduate. With practicalty varsity squad, augmented by the full pa Raa. ‘ freshman thirteen, the N. Y, U. stu-| Lubell of Teachers, with Miss Grace Tho tea beaten the Staten| dents are hoping to win un Intercol-] Kahrs of Barnard second and Miss aiend! ci jab, Brooklyn Poly, | slate championship tn this sport,| Lowey of pence third. Mievage's id. lest week, the{ since they will undoubtedly play. tne] Miss Kahrs also won the next event, the twentysvard backstroke, in 14 se onds, and the forty-yard dash In 26.2 seconds. She is the aquatic speedster of Barnard, though but nineteen years old, and one of the best students fn her class. In the backstroke Miss Lu- bell of Teachers came second, with Miss Hattorff third. Fisher of Barnard plunged big colleges next year. E. O. Harriman was elected man- ager of the varsity soccer team next year. The Fordham football men who won their varsity insignia this year will receive their ‘letters’? and gold foot- balls from Walter A. Lyneh, ‘15, President of the Aumni Association, tion by the close score of 1-0, ton, intercollegiate champlons, Penn had to cuncel their games with . Y. U. bécause of the cold weather. Members of the varsity swarded let- ters are: Manager Charles Myron, Capt. William Junkerman of Moris High, ; ; s three feet in winning the Se aac rrenemt, M. Collosard, |at 4 smoker to be tendered the foot- | f° winning Beers oe encia Tih, F. Kay, | bal! team’ by atudents at the Univer.| “plunge for diatance” evant, in which “ike aed ' cari ike sity Auditorium to-night. The base-| Miss Daniels of Barnard got second G. Leiser, attan, A, Sims of Teachers third. The Rotting, J team of last ceive Insignia a ball men numerals. —- O'NEILL AND LA RUE VICTORS AT BILLIARDS ason will also re- fros H. Strullowitz of Commer H, Sun and P. van Se freshmen awarded on Capt. George Degnn, A. Andujar, L. Fuchs of Morris High, A. UTGERS ELEVEN PLAYS W. VA. NEXT SEASON es Hartong and Titus of Teach- got first and third, respectively “breast stroke’ swim for Miss Giddings of Barnard a the hman foct- pcond to Miss Kahrs !n the forty- I won the op © national manager of the Barnard swimmi team, while Miss Reichart of Teach- ers came third John O'N in th ing match Inglish billiards tourna. AT POLO GROUNDS |ment which vesan at Jack Doyt he diving event was won by Miss 7 billlard neademy last night Fisher of Barn with Miss Coops West Virginia, one of the few i i ne ee ncher nd and iss OB unbeaten football teams in the capo’ bigievent Or the meet wan tie East during the past season, will relay race. It was won by Teachers be seen in action in New York Colley by a margin of cniy few Rag nehes, The cheering suunded to the ment Fall. Rutgers College. ha isteners in the corridor like a foot booked the Mountain for i, two other tourn mall gar crowd cheering around t the Polo |xress at Doyle's, He -| high ©. (Grounds, according to an an n final nd match in the amateur ‘Tho Misses Ct rr Mouncement yesterday by Secre snooker series and then elim!nated The Misses Crowley, Kerr, tary Jim Tierney of the Giants. | William Crow in the handicap three- ldwell, Weed, Van Fossen, West Virginia did not play here cushion tourney by a score of 25 to 10. nd Lowey; of the losing last season—in fact, Coach the Misses FE, Newcomer, Spear's eleven has not had a New CUR ROOKIE *O COST Fisher, Gian Lube, $ Rens York game on its schedule in comer, Hattorff, Frankenstein an many years. $80,000, MEN AND CASH] #05 The Giants are filling their va - Besides those mentioned above, thc cancies at a rapid rate. The LOS AN Dec. 1%.—The trade} Judges were Miss Charloite Epstein and Miss El) or Meade cf the Wom- booking of a Lafayette-W. and J. game on Nov. 3 was recently an of Nick Dur ar pitcher for the nepal en's Swimming Association, ard Miss are all but closed. There will | tionai Vong ana Ave phawers ong | Mity: Miss Eine Hattorff is Captain of probably be at least five games at $15,000 5 the Barnard team and se Helen the Polo Grounds and possibly rebuild ne of the Coops Manuger of the Teachers Col- more. The lote start of the base according to Charles Lockhard, businexs| lege team ball season, which will throw the | manager. world’s series t a week later, The five players to k ‘ customary schedule. No games |iaustd linsemun. dete will be booked earlier than Oct. | hand pitche ori 20, and the season will probably fend on Thanksgiving Day. These are said be worth $65,90 with a targe 56 pointes, Mrs. Hitt to Race Stable Here ° And Engage in Horse Breeding ——— Daughter of Late Senator Elkins Out to Put Steeple- chasing on Higher Plane, Mrs... William F. Hitt, formerly Miss May Katherine Elkins, has regis- tered colors with the Jockey Club, and plans to figure prominently fn tho Maryland and Metropolitan turf in 1028. Mrs, Hitt, who is the daughter of f the late United States Senator of West Virginia, will race under the stable name of Mrs. K. BE. Hitt. Her registered colors are white, with black belt and cap. Johnny Hastings will train Mrs, Hitt's horses. Already Mr. Hastings has in charge at Belmont Park three fine yearling colts bred on the Hitt Farm at Mid- dlepurg, Va. Mrs. Hitt proposes to enter the breeding and turf industries on the most pretentious scale. She has a large corps of agents already scouring Europe for the most desirable blood for breeding purposes and others in this country rounding up a preten- tious-string of two-year-olds, three- year-olds and even older horses of the handicap division to bear her colors next year. At her Middleburg farm Mrs. Hitt will construct @ mile track with a six-furlong chute, where the stud stock will be exercised, and where her horses to be campaigned will be pre- pared for the races, ‘The track will be ready not later than the spring cf 1924, At tho farm now Mrs. Hitt has some dozen brood mares of quality, and these will be added to by foreign importations as speedily as possible. She will specialize also In jumpers. Indeed, it is, reported that one of her European agents had purchased one of the very finest timber-toppers to bs found in Ireland, and that this fencer would be shipped within the course of a few days, so as to be ac- ciimated in time to race in Maryland next spring. Mrs. Hitt, Mrs WILLIRM HITT. to put steeplechasing locally on the high plane it enjoys abroad. The Sport of cross country running has become somewhat stagnant of late years locally, and but for the Interest shown by Mrs. Payne Whitney (Gretntree Stable), Mrs, F, Ambrose Clark, Joseph 1, Widener and a few other well-known stables that special ize in fencers, would long ago have succumbed to dry rot, Also she would rival, if possible, Miss Elizabeth Daingerfleld of Kentucky as a breeder of thoroughbreds. Duke of Leinster Plans to Race it is understood, {s out es Africa and made several trips to North- ern Russia, Although Americn he already has caught’ on sume American slang. Ireland’s Foremost Sportsman Comes to America in Quest of Thrills, ap land's foremost sportsman, holder of many titles—he is hereditary King of Ireland, descend- ant of Lord Edward Fitzgerald—the first Irish Duke to visit the United States in a century—arrived last night on the Baltic. He comes to confer chances he replied: HE Duke of Lelnsjer is here. Tre-| Hist latest thrill took. from London to Aberdeen, Scotland, a litde less than 600 miles in 14% hours. He did this on a wager, having bet a friend £3,000 it could be done In less than fifteen hours, Speaking about the proposed race the Duke suid he would prefer to ‘go it alone.” But if Mr. Nutting wants a companion it would be satlgfactory to with William Washburn Nutting, eis fn t ition 1 seal tan | ‘tt will agree to any proposition he whose challenge he hi epted to @) makes, Just so the race may take place,” transatlantic race in 40-fvot sailing| he said. Under normal conditions the who to four w ear-old sportsman should take from th stertied Burop by his esenpades both] The boats il prob be on land and , said he would sail out | with auxili wasollin notors, A York Marbor nex} June,[ the Duke anid he probably would not or or nut a race took place, He] {instal one in his boat unless the con- interested in yachting, Ite-| ditions of the contest called for one, y he had a smail ketch-rigged boat | He sald his only object in accepting amed the Scolpax, vullt, and cruised |Mr. Nutting's challenge was in the na- round the British. Isles with his|ture of sport. triend Capt. Audrey Cole, who accom-| While he is here the Duke Intends to ed him to America, ‘the Duk» sald] spend much of his time in New York making plans for the trip across the Atlantic. Race or no race, he will all out of New York Harbor next June in erlously of challengit a's Cup. Ho was met at by Commissioner of Prisons Louls C, Welostock and Thomas Cran: General Manager of Sir Thomas Lipto: in tho United Stat a boat not more than 40 feet long. aw t fs one thrill | vted and am going to haye,'' the young Duke has gained much notice | sportsman. having boxed with Jimmie} The Duke's title dates back to the t champion of the world. | tenth century: is the twenty-seventh din amateur wrestling] Earl of Kildare, the Marquis of Kildare, 3 i hunted big game da India and] th eighth Duke of Leinster. LEO LUCKE AND LINDSEY TO MEET ON ALLEYS FRIDAY TIGER PLAYERS , WIN FIVE PLACES ON STAR SOCCER TEAM ses Ametin, m and center Mai nlf t Haverford chosen a lengy full HAS UNUSUAL RECORD Phan pins U.S. ATHLETES. AROUSE EUROPE, SAYS GEN. SHERRILL Soccer Draws as Big Crowds as Bull Fights in Spain, He Declares. Participation of American athletes In International sporting events abroad has aroused great interest In America’s athletic methods and has caused a widespread movement In Europe for the popularization of competitive sports, ac- cording to @ statement made to the Associated’ Press by Adjutant General H. Charles Sherrill, N. ¥. N. G., Amert~ can member of the International Olym- plo Committee, who recently returned from a tour of Europe. Gen. Sherrill said that America's highly developed athletic system and its benefictal effect on the building of the eiaracter of the nation's youth have been brought forcibly to the attention of European statesmen and educators by American athletes who have competed in Europe. urope is waking tp to the fact that there Is no more effective factor in the creation of a sound nattonal backbone of young men, healthy in mind and body, than the popularization of compe- titive sports,” Gen. Sherrill asserted, “My trip abroad showed me that Eu- ropeans reallze more than we do how far we can attribute to ofir competitive sports, the health and power of our na- tionat life, “The influence of American particl- pation fn events abroad has so aroused the rivalry of Burope as to produce fn many countries as radical a movement in athletics as Fascism is a radical movement In Itallan polltt “For example, association football has become so important in Spain that it attracts as large crowds and in many cases larger crowds than do the famous bull Mghts, Last June the International Olympic Committee voted to the Cata- fontan Confederation of Sports its silver cup, given to the nation making the Across Atlantic in 40-Foot Boat) this is his first trip to] groups of Czecho-Slovakla are su suc- When asked by reporters why he had taken so many took placo a few weeks ago when he drove an automobile Bert Bergman, proprietor of Bers-]> princeTon, N. a7, Dee. 19.—Albert man’s Alleys, in IL wil put ea] Neis, coach of the Princeton soccer fa match series Friday night between] team which hus won tho Intercollegiate Leo Lucke, who tor cha onship for the past two years, 1g octha... other announces the gelections of members HAN igre coeur fe two all-colle er teams, which © names annuall nly four college: intesse thos he names any ‘ ly. Only f i at Kes are represented on the mythical elevens, ford Penn, Haverford, Cornell and Benny Cole of Abr ' on, He favors the Tigers with is in town lenny le t ' s Penn with four, Haverford ela, the American und Cornell with one each event chanit ; J.C, Cooper, captain of the te ite champions, was V4] Eirey of Penn gues the ho G H 1 outstanding lnestnan ijoamed for outside left, in » Jewett of Princeton ornell Is chosen for outside right WEST POINT FI FIVE. Fisher of and Martin of y_to co-ordinate WEST POINT. TiO The Yolmer of Penn hus been placed United States ICA at loft’ halfback because of his all- : “ around consistent play h had the pombe the pluying ot § ker of al rd } ‘ fl game as a res f the ce t in preventing the frst twe ae a it faced this senson from es oring a point from the field ar In these two games the Army quinte defeated Trinity College, 53 to &. and gl te BS ene St. John's College 66 a margin otf ward, with the preference to Lingle 119 to 12 for the two contests, All off bac the points scored by opposing teame B. Lelsentng Victor in Final at made ree throws ¢rom the aa: teks . | Parte 2M T ree Inintingdow MOEKEY ¥ he Mid-Pin ' greatest progress in sports during the “The tremendous rivalry of athletes in Finland ts well known because the small team of two dozen Finns finished second to America’s numerous team ut Antwerp. The ‘Sokols' or athletic cessful that it {s not unusual to have 10,000 competitors In a single set of games, Italy and France are not far behind. In Alexandria, Egypt, a huge athletic stadium ts being bullt. tn Ja- pan baseball is alinost as popular ag in the United States." Gen. Sherrill added that Europeans could never get over their astonish- ment at the popular interest In sports in this country, The statement that 300,000 Amerte: would train for the 1924 Olymple team greatly taxed thelr credulity, he suid, while the fact Is that nearer 1,000,000 men will try for It. JAUSS ELECTED ROWING CLUB HEAD Ludwig A. Ja dent and John Ormsby Squad Captain, the Metropolitan Rowing Club, the oldest and ganizations on the Harlem River, at its annual meeting lust night. ‘This Jauss's third election to the Presidency Other officers chosen were 1s follows: First Vieo President, Anthony J. Daino: Second Vice President, J. i. Cally jr.; Treasurer, Kenneth ( ; Pinan: cial Secretary, Richard Kichfield : nding Secretar was clected Presl- former Trafic Captain of was c one of ost known rowing or was Captain, John Ormsby; i crunk Bagge; Hoard of Directors ° xeph B. Cloonian, John J. Kelly, Chirles D. Bergen, Willlam H. Burns and Jo seph L. Mack. Every member of (he Board of Directors is a practical rowing an. ne of the best seasons of the clubs was forecast, Capt. Ormaby's direction, tro the craws will be started imme — TIGER SOCCER PLAYERS GET VARSITY LETTER in the history 1, under ning for lately, PRINCETON, N, J., Dev. 19,—Twenty- one members of Princeton minor sport teams have been awarded athletic in- #ignia as a reault of thelr work this f {t was announced, Of thease, vive were members ship soccer eleven whieh wo! title by defeating Penn last y stead of the usual minor ar theso men received varsit A complete list of thy men receiving award CHAMPIONSIUP # Cooper of Balt timore t ws ror Oe — GIFT FOR ‘BOTS’ BRUNNER FROM STUDENT BODY HASTON, Vs., 1 ’ pt ation of “hi . ani student mo "th sented a large tray Bots Brunner, the balf ordinary of all team ALY iplon. year's Lafayette f » Presentation was made ! Intercollegiate sprint s usual me other men ¢ Ko the volunter vath Eusto: gave the poi ‘Met’ . A. U. Elects Handicapper For Women’s Athletics To-Night ani Awarding of Championships Assigned by National Body to Be Considered. By dea Gordon. HE Board of Governors and Dele- T gates at Large of the Metropol- {tan’ Association, Amateur Ath- letic Union, will hold a special meet- Ing at the Park Avenue Hotel to- night. The problem of promoting and fostering women's sports will be dis- cussed. The committees appointed to investigate conditions will report, and an offictal iandicapper for women’s athletic events will be elected. Nearlly all the women's clubs in the metropolitan district have either Joined the Amateur Athletic Union or have filed applications and it is estimated that by spring every women’s organization in this part of the country will bo affiliated in some way with the Union, Many ap- plications are coming in from New Jersey and up-State. Awarding of championships, which the national body has assigned to the Metropolitan Association, will be dis cussed. Competition along that line ig very strong now. Nearly every club is trying to land the important meets. A A five-mile road race will be run through the streets of Long Island City Saturday afternoon. Tho con- test will start and finish at the Daily Star office and will be under the aua- pices of the Amateur Athletic Union. ‘The Mohawk Athlette Club has fif- teen entries. The Knights of St. An- thony of Greenpoint and several Queens clubs have also entered large delegations. Prizes will be given to the first five men to finish, and there will be two novice prizes, two fast- time prizes, a team prize, with tn- dividual prizes to five men of the winning team The intercity tournament of the Crescent Athletic Club begins to- night. New York, Boston and Phila- detphia will be represented. Compe- tition will be in the 112, 126 and ig- pound classes. Bouts in four open classes have also been arranged, namely, the 112, 118, 138 and i5#- pound divisions, The Clark Houte Athletic Association, Trinity Club of rooklyn, Swedish-American Athletic Club, Ascension Parish House and tho Brooklyn Athletic Association aro among the clubs to enter full teams. The finals will be we night. YONKERS GOLFER LI LEADS IN PINEHURST GOLF PINEHURST, N. C. Dec. 19.—The Pinehurst Country Club's first annual club tournament, with an entry limited to full-fedged members of the club, opened yesterday with the playing of the qualifying round on the No. 2 course, Howard G. Phillips of Yonkers and Pinehurst led the fleld of forty-five contestants by a margin of five strokes and won the medal with a round of 76, John D. Chapman of Greenwich finished second with $1 and was fol- lowed by Edwin L. Scofield of Stamford, who had an 84. Se JEFF SMITH QUICKLY STOPS CLAY TURNER CANTON, Dec. 19.—Jeff Smith, the crack Jersey middleweight, who makes a specialty of w! ‘pplz heavyweights, ° Whving beaten such big fellows as Pat McCarthy, Bob Roper and Martin Burke within the last few weeks, knocked out Clay Turner, the Indian heavyweight, in two reands here lnst night. Turner, who weighed 190 pounds, to 162 for Smith, was outclassed from the start. He was dropped twice In the first round and twiee in th 1, a left hook be: the puneh that put him away, = Chauffeurs’ half belt. sized gauntlets. a ‘Chauffeurs’ OVERCOATS. WINTER WEIGHT $32.50 Oxford fabric in a Weight that will withstand wear and cold weather. Double breasted model with half belt. pockets and wind shield inside cuffs. These suits consist of coat and trousers, made of worsted whipcord in an Oxford gray color that will not show soil easily, and tailored to give maximum service. button sack with Norfolk pleated back and Other Suits, $28.50 and $39.50 Extra breeches may be ordered if desired. Gauntlet Driving Gloves $3.24 to $8.44 Lined with lamb’s wool and fleece, with generous Chauffeurs’ gloves, lamb's woo! lined, $3.94 Fifth Floor, 35th street, RpMacy & fl Wool lined. Slash Suits, $34.50 Wir Sey iar so eas Nene The coat is a four- New York