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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1913)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1913. 3 EX-MANAGERS OF WHITE SOX " MEET 8 : GROUP Or PROMINENT BASEBALL PEOPLE, INCLUDING THREE FORMER CHICAGO MAN- ! I AGERS. WHO GATHERED IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. :: ' - 'lP:9f'mMl lllfSlillli Mighty Michigan 4o' .ipjubiiiim II II ! Win HI - Wsw.,.. ; V . ... -pgr---,,' ' Top" Anson, Fielder Jones and Billy Sullivan Hold a Fanning Bee. 4 DECADES REPRESENTED McCredie Meets "Father of Base-I baU for First Time Many Old Friends Find Veteran Chi cago Leader In Portland. Three famous baseball men. repre . sentlng the evolution of baseball in the United States and particularly of the city of Chicago, ranging over a period of nearly 40 years, met In Portland yesterday afternoon. They were Adrian r? Anarrti. manavfir of the ChlOaKO . White Stockings of the old National League from 1904 to 1908. inclusive. to- . - . i . v - W r leiaer a. junca, mttiiK$rr oi mo uj caco - White Sox of the American League from 1904 to 198, Inclusive, to pet her with the world's champions of ; 1906, and Billy Sullivan, present White Sox catcher who managed the team In 1909. Jones is a Portland timberman and orchardist and president of the North western Leazue. Anson passed two days in Portland on his way to San Tranclsco to resume his vaudeville tour in the Sullivan-Consldlne circuit. Sullivan stopped over In Oregon to Inspect his apple orchard at Newberg. Both Anson and Sullivan left last night on the 8:15 o'clock train for California, "Sully" going to Paso Robles to Join the White Sox. While here Anson met W. W. Mc Credie. president of the' Beavers and Colts, for the first time. They played baseball during: the same period, and both came from Iowa towns. McCredie hails from Manchester, Iowa, and An ton from Marshalltown. When "Pop" was training fame at ' Chicago. McCredie. then styled "Bill instead of "Judge." and a lanky chap instead of one with physique approach Ing rotundity, was pitching for Cedar Falls in Anson a borne and other sur rounding towns. Sullivan and Walter McCredie alst have something; In common, for they broke into the game together, back in 1897. Sullivan joined Dubuque, of the Western Association, and McCredie Joined Dea Moines, then in charge of Pete Lohman. Harry wolverton, tne present Sacramento manager, also broke into the league In 1897, going to Dubuque as a pitcher, but playing third base. Anson ran across O. P. Woclott, a distant relative, while hunting- for Fielder Jones' office. "Pop," who Is a golf and billiard fan. challenged Fielder to a game with either stick, but declined an Invitation to play checkers, which la Jones' speci alty just now. Anson called on many of his friends along "railroad row" yesterday. Mr. Anson passed a pleasant half hour with A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas mnger agent of the Northern Pacific. He Is a personal friend of Mr. Charl ton's father. James Charlton, of Chi cago, who Is- president of the Trans' continental Passenger Association. At the New York Central office he met another old friend In the person of W. B. Jerome, general Western Pas senger agent of the New York Central lines, who la here on his periodical visit. Martin Geary, of the Rock Island of flee, also was pleased to greet the veteran. Geary used to peep through the knot holes of the old Chicago grounds when Anson was playing: first base and whanging out home runs. AUIjETA rTCHES EICITIXG Bert Larrcn Knocks Out Forbes in First Ronnd of Boat. The Arleta Athletic Club held Its monthly smoker Monday night, and the , 600 light fans that crowded the gym nattlum were well pleased wtlh the bllL Bert Larren, of the Arleta Club, landed a hard right uppercut in the : first round with Forbea, unattached, that caught bis opponent on the point of the Jaw. scoring a clean knockout In lesa than one minute of flghtlng. In the 125-pound class Bush, of Ar leta. and Berg, of Astoria Athletic Club, each scored a knockdown in their three-round "mill." but the former failed to rise to his feet when he was sent to the mat and Berg was awarded tne decision. The following are the results of the seven matches: 125-pourd class iwilllam( Arleta) de feated Burke (unattached), four rounds. 1.15-pound class Hyberg (South Portland) defeated Rldgeway (unattached), three rounds. 118-pound class Larren (Arleta) de feated Forbes .(unattached), one round. )U5-pound class Williams (Lents) de feated Barley (Arleta). three rounds. 125-pound class Galacla (Lenta) defeated Warner (Arleta). three rounds. 140-pound clas Hansen (Armory Ath letlc Club), defeated Boatwrlgbt tsched). three rounds. (unat- 123-pound class Berg; (Astoria Athletic Club) defeated Bush (Arleta), three rounds. CLASS D LEAGUE GETS PARKS Eddie Maler Arranges Terms With Electric Transportation Company t LOS ANGELES, Feb. J5. (Special.) -J Eddie Maler, president of the Venice . baseball club, today received the prop ositlons submitted by the Pacific Elec tric Company for the .leasing of the San Jose, Fresno and Stockton parks. Maler says the railway officials T agreed to every demand he made. It has not been decided yet whether the i Coast League officials will sign the agreements as individuals or as a cor ' poration. The lease for the new Class . . D league, comprising Fresno, Stockton. San Jose and Vallejo, were mailed by . , . Maler to the men who will have con trol of the clubs In the new league. '" George Wheeler will be selected . ., manager for the Fresno team. Berry, who will take the ralsln-plckera nnder .y u!s protecting wing, already has ap ; proached Wheeler on the subject. -iv OAKS BEGIN ACTIVE TRALVLVG v ' ; . . Fifteen Flayers Report at Iivermore, but Holdout List Is Long. wl LIVERMORE, Cal., Feb. 25. (Spe- V- claL) With sunshine that waa in dl- . rect contrast to the rain of a year ago. - the Oakland pennant winners of 19 li officially opened their training season . vesterday. Twelve men made the trip to the training camp. Including ' ' Manager Mitze; one other. Pitcher - Gregory, Is due to arrive tomorrow. L The ball players were met at the sta- - tion by Harry Abies. Rube Gardner, . ' the first sacker, and Charles Hust, the Z Alameda County catcher, who had re ported the day previous. . All told there were 15 men In unl- :" form, tossing the ball about, and that i. number will ba Increased witnin toe - next few days. That the "holdouts" are still holding waa proven when a count of noses waa taken. I t T I f .. . .mi n i iiiTi in mill hi mill--' - " " f T ' T ii. i i I , . 0, . XL II I ' wi'iii nt Li.i.i.i.i. uiii ii. , t i N t C- "t- ' ' :: v..--J - -4t lvVrf?giit :: i i ' - -vw -'-x Top picture From left ta rlRbt, standing, V. W. Metxger, business manager Portland . Pacific Coast Iagne club; A. C. Anson, veteran Chicago player now toarlns In vaudeville) W. W. McCredie, president of the Pacific Count and .Vorthnntera eluba Walfer McCredie, manager of the Portland Pacific Coast League elnb Billy Goldman, prominent Portland fan, and O. P. Wolcott, a eonala of Anson. From left to risbt, aeated Klelder A. Jonea, prealdent of the Nenkweatern Lncne) Gtorse l Parker, well-known fan, and llllly Sullivan, C'blraxo White Sox catcher. Lower Picture, from left to riRbt Fielder A. Jones, manaajer of the world's champions, Chicago "Wblte Soxt A. C. Top" Anson, manager of the Chicago National League club of 1878-97, known as the White Stockings, and Billy Sullivan, Chicago White Sox manager of 1009. BUD TO BOK B R D W f , Anderson and "Knockout" Are Slated for 20-Round Battle. MARCH 15 IS DATE FIXED Articles Are Signed Calling for 1S3 Pounds at Xoon on Day of Fight March Programme of Ver non Bouts Changed. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25. "Knock out Brown, the New York lightweight, who was defeated Saturday by Joe Rivers, and Bud Anderson, of Van couver. Wash., will fight 20 rounds at Vernon arena on the afternoon of March 15. The articles signed today call for 133 pounds at noon. Brown made a splendid Impression in his battle with Rivers last Saturday, and is so confident that he can yet make good befoie Los Angeles fans that he waa more than willing to meet Anderson. If he is successful against Anderson, Brown will probably be sent against Russell and possibly Joe Mandot, and then will have another chance against Rivers. Anderson will go to work Friday at Jack Doyle's pavilion, loosening up his muscles. He will be able to do work with the gloves Sunday. Brown will get busy at Venice about the first of the month. The March programme of the Pa cific Athletic Club underwent a com plete change today. Anderson had been matched to fight Frankle Rus sell, of New Orleans, on March 8, but Russell did not think he could get into condition In time. The match between Eddie Campi. the San Francisco bantamweight, and Frankle Burns, of Newark, N. J scheduled for March 25, which was about to fall through because ' of Campl's demand that Burns make ring side weight, probably will take place the afternoon of March 29. Campi sent word today that he would agree to weigh In at noon. ANDERSON" COMER, SATS KIXG Trainer Thinks Anderson Better Than Wolgast or Murphy. "The more I see these other light weights In action the more I think that Bud Anderson is going to hold the lightweight championship some day, declares Jack King, the Portland athletic trainer who assisted Ad Wol gast In preparing for the fight with Murphy at San Francisco last Satur day. Jack returned from the scene of the scrap yesterday morning. 'Bud Anderson could knock out either Wolgast or Murphy In 20 rounds. and I think they have a. hunch to that effect." "How about your predlcitlon about Ad winning within 15 rounds on a knockout?" one fan queried, in an ef fort to guy King.. '"Well, didn't I say he would win in 15 rounds, provided that I waa in his corner." was Jack's retort. 'I wasn't In the corner, but was busy taking in tickets at the gate, and then worked until midnignt counting up the $23,000 taken in for the scrap. If that arena had been bigger $10,000 more would have been taken In, and Ad would get 1,500 Instead of 111,600 for his 60 minutes of work. "San Francisco is fight crazy. The public, looks with awe at every pug with a flattened nose and a cauliflower ear, and the women stand around and squabble over the merits of their com ing champions." RUG EYE HIGH ATHLETES WORK Students to Centralize Efforts to Getting Good Track Team. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) Twenty-five candidates for track hon ors last evening, answered the call for the first workout of Eugene High School material. The candidates, under the leadership of Captain Frank Bounds, hiked four or five miles as preliminary method of gaining strength and endurance. The high school students have de cided to turn all their energies to the development of a good track team this year, to the exclusion of baseball, which In the past has not proved a strong drawing card. Coach Johnson prefers the track work to the baseball, for the reason that it enables a larger number of the students to participate. Harry W. Titus, for several years a member of the track team, was last week elected manager for the present season. Second Place to Be Decided. The Lincoln High and Columbia University basketball quintets will battle for second honors of the 1913 Portland Interscholastlo League today on the. Y. M. C. A. floor in their last game of the season. Each team has engaged In four interscholastic games, winning three and losing their only game to the Washington High, cham pions of the league. The teams are In the best of condition, as they have been put through strenuous workouts for the past few days, and a close game Is expected. The struggle is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. A. M. Grllley will referee. Amateur Ahtletlcs. That the Lincoln High baseball team ill have more than enough backstop material for the 1913 team was assured when it became known that Lyons and Wlchell, who have just started school, intended to tryout for the catching po sition. Vincent Borleske, who will coach the team this year, will give the candidates for the pitching berths their first workout on Thursday. At a meeting of the Hill Military Acadamy baseball players yesterday Jack Dugan was elected manager and Van Zante captain of the team for the 1913 season. The Hill baseball aspir ants were out for their first practice yesterday, more than 15 turning out. The Washington High School student body will hold Its spring election dur ing the early part of next week and a president. vice-president, secretary. treasurer, yell leader, and an executive committee will be elected for the en suing year. maw Preparations' for holding a tennis tournament by the Washington High School students are under way. There are two tennis courts at the Washing ton High School and the students have taken a great interest in the sport. It Is probable that play will start next week. The Portland School of Trades is or ganizing a baseball team this year that promises to be a fast nine. A large number of candidates for the team Is expected to turn out. ... i The Washington Hi?n School basket ball quintet is practicing hard for its return game with the University of Oregon freshmen next Saturday night1 on the Washington gymnasium floor. -4 DOG SHOVv ARRANGED Annual Bench Event to Be Bungalow Theater. in THOMAS PROBABLE JUDGE Bate Set for April 2 to 5 Secre tary McCarty Expects Entries to Number From 300 to 850, on Four-Point Plan. The 14th annual bench show of the Portland Kennel Club will be held in the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, from April to 5 in clusive. This was made certain yes terday afternoon when definite word was received by Secretary McCarthy that the theater will be available for a dog show. Secretary McCarthy and his fellow- enthusiasts expect to give Portland a four-point show this season, with from 300 to 350 dogs on exhibition. Last year the show was a three-point affair, with under 250 dogs In the show room. George S. Thomas, of Hamilton, Mass., an international judge, is the probable official for the Portland show. He judged In Portland six years ago, at Tacoma last year, and also in France and England. A telegram has been received asserting his Intention of ac cepting the offer. At a meeting of the Kennel Club officers In the offices of Dr. George B. Story last night President Bodley an nounced that lie may be forced to retire on account of a possible business trip of a month or six weeks. He will know definitely within a few -days. SPORTING SPARKS THE new Tacoma baseball park will have concrete or cement benches for playera this season. An automobile park will aUo be . provided for the fans. Billy Sullivan signed a contract with the White Sox before leaving Chicago, thus dissipating all rumors that the veteran would not be a member of the receiving staff during 1913. Sullivan says that Ed Walsh, the spltball pitoher of the White Sox, will be. In vaudeville next Winter. Ed has turned down the idea of tire world's baseball tour In favor of the footlights. "I'm a better actor than any ball player and a better ballplayer than any actor" declares "Pop" Anson, the famous veteran of the National game. The Victoria Bees and the Portland Colts will report for Spring training on the same day, March 17. The Bees will report at Victoria and the Colts at Santa Rosa. - There is some talk of a Victoria- Vancouver series before the opening of the Northwestern League season, but Mike Lynch says there Is little likeli hood of such a meeting. Vancouver alley people are arrang ing for 100 five-man teams at the April bowling tourney. At present 46 teams are assured and the Canadians expect to double this number. The entrance fee is to be $5 in each event with six games to constitute eacn series, au money except lo per cent win De turneo over to the bowlers In cash prizes. AididIv Business in Purchasing With a business proposition you ant to know what the dividends are and whether cumulative or non-cumulative. You want to know BEFORE you invest not afterwards. Invest in a Mierhtv Michigan "40." the dividends are cumulative they 'start the moment you take the wheel and they never stop accumulating! Make it your business to get a car with plenty of strength in the vital parts, such as is found in the Mighty Michigan brake drums, frame, axles and driving uarts all amnlv Note the Mighty Motor that has developed 42 to 46 horsepower, with a bore 4Vi inches and stroke 54 inches. You know the long stroke gives the engine great pulling power Note the center ficient, feasible and logical control of the car the left-hand drive 118-inch wheel base, etc. In fact every feature of the 1913 Mighty Michigan "40" measures up to Business Principles. PORTLAND BRANCH 369 Hawthorne Ave. W. A. Wildrick, Manager. SEATTLE BRANCH, 1423-25 10th Ave. John Campbell, Mgr. F. ION BUYS TRACK Semi-Annual Meets to Be Held at Forest Grove. GROUNDS HAVE 27 ACRES Washington 3ounty Fair Will Be Held a Usual, and Riverside Driving Club Will Have Home for Regular Headquarters. Captain C. P. MeCan closed negotia tions Monday night with the Washing ton County Fair Association for the purchase of the 27-acre tract, includ ing half-mile racetrack, at Forest Grove, Or., 26 miles from Portland. He expects to hold Spring and Fall race meets on the fast course and establish headquarters for the Bondsman Stock Farm there. In addition he will turn the track over to the Riverside Driving Club for the staging of tne season s matinees. While the millionaire horseman has purchased the Forest Grove track and the association property, the yearly county fairs will still be staged by the wonhinirtnn County Fair Association. Captain McCan will lease the grounds for fair purposes ana aiso rem mom tnr .noflnl race Drosrammes. ine Spring and Fall meetings are to be of three to rour oays ourauuu, ..i.v guaranteeing all purses. Fine Stock to Be Housed. The three-heat every-heat-a-race avstem will be adopted on the Forest Grove track, with the modification that winner of one heat cannot partici- nat in another. This Insures a more enual distribution of- the purse money. By April 1 Captain mcjan win nave his famous trotting stallion, the Bonds man, and a number of other harness nerformers at the track. Orlena, a trotter; Carman McCan, a pacer with a marK or z.vv, nyransar, a. irunui, Hazel Patehen. a trotter by .fatcnen Boy; Ethel Toddlngton, a futurity colt nacer. .ana Laay Aiiation, a. mnuns daughter of Allation. are to be quar tered there. The presence of Black Rex, a stallion of Kentucky saddle horse stock, and Auragan, a Belgium draft stallion, will give Forest Grove the cream of the blooded equine stock of the Northwest. Facilities to Be Increased. The Forest Grove track has only 39 stalls, but 100 more will be built im mediately. Kequests lor stau room have been received already ana tne track is expected to be the busiest training spot In th Northwest this Spring. The Riverside Driving Club held a meeting last night and decided to make its future home at Forest Grove. Cap tain McCan will build a clubhouse for its use. In addition the club decided to hold a two-day meet at Vancouver during the Summer. A circuit composed or canoy, .forest Grove and Vancouver for race meetings is planned for the coming season. Telegrapliic Sport Briefs CINCINNATI, Feb. 25. The National Baseball Commission reversed a decision of the National board and de clared Percy L. Merrltt, of the Victoria club of the Northwestern League, a free agent unless the club settles nis salary claims of 1Z5. Chicago The 1913 season of the American Association will begin April 10. Schedule of opening games follows Columbus at St Paul; Toledo at Mil- waukee: Indianapolis at Minneapolis; Louisville at Kansas City. New York Whether racing shall be revived In New York state may soon be decided. August Belmont chairman of the Jockey Club, which controls or ganized racing in the East has called a meeting of the Stewards of the club to discuss the matter. It is believed that provided legal advice in not un favorable, some action looking to the revival of the now defunct sport will be taken. Salt Lake City A bill legalizing box ing and creating a boxing commission to control the sport was passed by the Utah House of Representatives. The bill Is similar t8 the New York bill ex cept that it makes the limit 15 rounds instead of 10. Chicago. The trial of Jack Johnson on smuggling cnarges was postponed Indefinitely by Judge Carpenter in the United States District Court because of the prizefighter's serious illness. John son is suffering from pneumonia- New York. Golf may appear for the first time in the Olympic games of Ber- in in 1916. In arranging the prelimi nary schedule oi events, tne uerraan committee decided to include golf after rejecting cricket New York. America' has been in-; Principles an Automobile sufficient for a bO-horsepower car. on slow speeds. controlthe four-speed transmission And the price is only ?1850 T. O. B. rortiana. Good Business Investment? MICHIGAN AUTO AND BUGGY CO. vlted to send a delegate to Brussels in May to take part in an international discussion -of how aviation races may he hold with Increased safety. . Princeton, N. J. Nearly 60 candidates for the Princeton baseball team report ed to Captain Worthington for the in itial workout of the season. New York. Australian cricket play ers will sail on April 8, next to meet the pick of elevens in this country and Canada. The tour will cover Victoria, Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Calgary. Ed monton, Ottawa, Hamilton. Halifax, Philadelphia, New York, Providence and Bermuda. Columbus. Ohio. At a meeting of the club owners of the Interstate Baseball League the franchise recently granted to Johnstown, Pa., was transferred to Columbus. San Francisco.-Duffy Lewis, out fieirW of the Boston Americans, tele graphed the club management that his contract was still unsatisfactory and that he would not report at noi Springs. Ark, for Spring training. e accepted the position recently offered him as coach of the Stanford University baseball team. Boston. "Cy" Seymour, outfielder of the New York and Cincinnati Na tional League teams for many years, has been signed by the local National League club. San Francisco. The baseball team j of the Chinese University or Mawan, which toured the United States a year ago, again will visit this country. A team of 15 players will leave Honolulu March 18, expecting to reach San Fran cisco March 26. The tour will comprise approximately 50,000 mtyes, ' Los Angeles. Joe Rivers, ' the lightweight boxer, and Miss Pauline Slirt daughter of a Santa Monica con tractor, will be married here Saturday. They will leave Tuesday for Denver, where Rivers has accepted a theatrical engagement and then proceed to New York, where he will meet Leach Cross for a second battle over xne ten-round route. Philadelphia. "Nearly all the players of the Philadelphia Nationals left here for Southern Pines, N. C. where their Spring training will be done. Several players who were unable to leave with the club will Join their comrades in the south later. Havana. Capablanca and Marshall are now tied for the lead in the chess tournament with six games won and two lost. New York. Alfred de Oro. world's professional pocket billiard champion, took the lead in the first night's play of a 600-point match for the title, de feating Thomas Hueston, or Bt. iouis, 200 to 98. De Oro made a high run of 55 to Hueston's 15. DTJNIWAY IX XATIONAIi TOURNT Portland Bllliardlst to Enter Ama teur Championships. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25. The Na tional Class A 18.2 balkline billiard championship tournament will be begun March 24. Among those who will compete are: Wllkle C. Dunlway, of Portland. Or.; C. F. Conklin. Percy Collins, of Chicago; J. Ferdinand Poggenburg. the interna tional champion; Edward W. Gardner, Joseph Mayer, Dr. Walter E. Euffen heimer and Dr. Walter G. Douglas. W. C. Dunlway, amateur billiard champion of the Northwest and chair man of the billiard committee of Mult nomah Amateur Athletio Club, un doubtedly will represent the Winged "M" organization at the National cham pionships. The matter will be brought up before the- club board at the meeting next Tuesday night when the question of representation will be decided. Friends of Dunlway have been impor tuning him to enter the National cham pionships for several years and he has been negotiating with the officials for three months. "GOLF OABIXEX" XOT TO DIE President-elect Member of Spring Lake Country Club. SPRING LAKE, N. J., Feb. 25. The "eolf cabinet" is likely to remain In vogue during the next four, years. Al though President-elect wuson may not be so ardent a devotee o driver and iron as President Taft he is a mem ber of the Spring Lake Golf and Coun try Club, and the expectation nere is It takes fire different aged whiskies to make Cyrus Noble each one good in itself. But it takes blending and re-ageing to bring out the best in each to "round out" the flavor. Why punish yourself with rough, high-proof, strong: whiskey when you can get Cyrus Noble everywhere? W. J. Van Scbuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. providing yon with an ef jjoesn t it striKe you as a that the President will devote some of his holidays next Summer to his fav orite pastime here. Recently Vice-President-elect Marshall was converted to golf. COMMITTEES ARE XOT XAMED Quorum of New Athletic Clnb Xot Available for Meeting. Chairmen of the various committees of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club for the coming year were not named last night as the new board failed to have a quorum. President Simon and Trustees Wilbur and Stott could not be present. In addition to naming committees, the proposition to Install an indoor gblf course in the auxiliary gymnaBlum and the handling of the Interscholastic track and field meet were to be acted on. Sllverton Club Calls Off Game. MOUNT ANGEL, Or, Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) The Sllverton Commercial Club formally called off its return game scheduled on the local floor tonight Mount Angel has never lost a game to Sllverton on the local floor. Mount Angel gave Sllverton their best game this season on their floor, the game ending a tie, 20-20, and In the play off, which lasted 18 minutes, Sllverton won. Fenton Still Disabled. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.) Carl Fenton, Oregon's crippled basketball center, will not get Into the fray against Washing ton State College tomorrow night. Bone bruises In the region of the back are responsible for Fenton's disabled con dition. Trainer Hayward will give him a rest in the hope of fitting him for the four successive battles with Oregon Agricultural College next week. To meet tidal variation! a new German ear ferry has been equipped with a deck that can be raised, with elx loaded freight cars, more than lrt fret. The World's oldest high-grade Turkish cigarettes. THE LITTLE BROWN BOX" Philip Morris & Ck, Ltd. New Ytrk, Union, Montreal, Ctr$ Jde Silver last Ion jest in laundering hold shape. Try them It will pay you. The newest shape u the Pembroke, with LINOCORD "SNAP.ON" BUTTONHOLE. Pembroke. 1 3 In. Kensett J 3 In. Caatham, 1 in. GEO. P. IDE flt CO. Also Maters of Ida Shirts TROY. N. Y. Cigarettes Collars 4 2f2c