Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

15
II FIGHTING SHY
OF AMERICAN BOYS
2: W. A. Erwln defeated C. U Linden
jlefault; J. C. Williams , defeated ' M. J.
uynch, 5 and 4.
8HH10 NOTE
forward pass. Both sides failed to kick
goal.
Goose Hollow lost. 13 to 0. to the
East Side Juniors on Bockman field.
; The winners made twice as much yard
LIGHT GIRTH , COSTS RACE
Owner Out' 238,450 Francs'ln
Stake and Much in Bets.
PARIS, Oct. 16. Lack of four
ounces in the weight carried "by
Dauphin in the municipal council
stakes at Longchamps Saturday
cost the horse's owner. Captain
Jefferson D. Cohn, 238,450 francs in
stake money and a little more thari
200,000 francs in bets, Dauphin
being disqualified.
Jockey Sharpe had weighed out
correctly, but Dauphin's girth
DEWS HO
on
age as me losers.
The Lincoln league hoopers are - (ret
ting into shape for the basketball sea
son under the guidance of Bruce Sims,
coach. Several of last year's players
will be on the team again, although a
couple of vacancies must be filled by
new men. For early dates call Don
Warner, manager, at East 7858. between
5:30 and t o'clock.
Redmond 16, Bend 0.
REDMOND, Or., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Redmond high school eleven
defeated Bend Friday in the opening
football game of the season, 16 to 0.
King and Barton starred for. Red
mond and Claypool for Bend. .
r-t h.
Negro Battler Showing Very
Rare Judgment.
J. A. Parenti Accused of
Threat to Wreck Home.
lt .-CSS
EASY KALE IS OVERSEAS
SIGNATURE IS IDENTIFIED
substitute girth was found to weigh
izu grammes less than the original.
Dauphin, which was quoted at odds
of 11 to 1 in the mutuels, led from
Mart to finish, winning in a canter.
r i
ffiv"nr f 1 m "s-y"
MURDER REASON BARED
WIFE DECLARED SLAIN DUE
TO UNFAITHFULNESS.
iliisififlllll
Whereas, One Biff on Whiskers
of Senegalese on This Side
Would End His Hopes.
Member of Italian Colony Gets
Li.
c-s. 7i f gr'.T-
Letter in Market Stall; Ex
tortion Is Charged.
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922
di lis
36 TURN IX SCORES ON EAST
MOKELAXD LINKS.
.4' . hi i
BY HARRY NEWMAN.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Battling
Siki, the Senegalese slasher, who
knocked Mr. Carpentier for a
homer the other day, may not come
to America after all.
The cable dispatches yesterday
from Paris said that the rought
black man had changed his mind
about mingling with the tough
American boys, and had passed ud
all though about coming over here
at least for a year. Wherein it
would seem that the battler is show
ing good judgment. One sock on
the whiskers ove'r on this side of
the big pond would end him for all
time, whereas he might go along
picking up the soft epots on the
other side, gathering plenty of kale
on the way.
Tex Rickard was surprised when
he read about Siki not coming here.
So far as Rickard is concerned Siki
Is coming here, as per his agree
ment with the promoter. Rickard
said today that he was not worry
ing about the Senegalese and was
sure that he will be here when
called upon. However, Rickard sent
a cable to Maurice Helles, manager
of Siki, asking about the rumors
that the man who beat Georges
Carpentier so handily had changed
his mind about coming to the
United States.
According to the cable advices,
6Iki had signed up to meet Joe
Beckett in England on November
23, which would indicate that he
has abandoned the idea of keeping
his contract with Rickard to meet
some American light-heavyweight
in New York about November 30.
EUMimmOW PLAY ENDS
PORTLAND GOLF CLCB CHAM
PIONSHIP IN FCLL SWING.
Wilhelm and Smith Paired in
Second Round of Title Flight;
Sharp Is Put Out.'
First elimination round matches
in the club championship tourna
ment at the Portland Golf club were
completed Sunday.
Rudolph Wilhelm, who has won
the title four times and needs but
one more victory to become the per
manent owner of the W. C. Bristol
trophy, came through in the upper
bracket by defeating C. E. Cobb, 6
up and 5. R. G. Smith continues in
the running for the medal by his
defeat of W. J. Baker. This match
ended 2 up and 1.
One of the upsets of the day was
the defeat of Clayton Sharp by
Claude McColloch. Sharp was put
out, 4 and 3. The other match in
the upper bracket resulted in T. E.
Rockwell meeting defeat at the
hands of Dr. P. S. Skiff, 6 up and 5.
In the lower half the matches
were more closely contested. H. B.
Shofner won from J. A. Walsh, 3 up
and 2; Joe Lambert eliminated G. W.
Burt, 3 up and 1: C. E. McCulloch
put out C. W. Meyers, 1 up, and
J. Copland defeated L. W. Hum
phreys, 3 up and 1.
The pairings for the second round
in the championship flight are:
Wilhelm versus Smith! McColloch
versus Skiff; Shofner versus Lam
bert; McCulloch versus Copland.
Results of the additional flight
matches follow:
First flight R. C. McDanlel defeated
J. B. ATacken, 2 and 1; A. W. Barendrick
defeated T. W. Watts, 3 and 2; O. H.
Becker defeated W. B. Fletcher, 6 and 5;
U C. Newlands defeated W. H. Cullers,
4 and 3; E. R. Crebbs defeated E. J.
Hlnchey, 8 and 7; W. C. Birstol defeated
K. N. Mayer, 2 and 1; W. J. Roope de
feated W. J. Lyons, 4 and 2; C. E. Price
defeated H. B. Williams, 1 up.
fc.cond flight J. J. Collins defeated A.
B. Graham, 3 and 2; F. E. Ames de
ieated H. J. Brat'.ie, 1 up; T. M. Hart
defeated P. E. Grlgsby, 1 up; Frank
Heitkemper defeated T. J. Swivel, 1 up;
It. P. Meyer defeated A. J. Ersted, 5 nd
4; J. R. Ellison defeated L, V. Belknap,
8 sand 2; J. E. Maxon defeated H. V
Hoblnson, 1 up; Miles Standish, defeated
J. P. Dawson, 4 and 3.
Third flight A. M. Cooper defeated
Ij. D. Hunter, 1 up; R. B. Bain defeated
J. C. Storey, 4 and 3; H. G. Haugsten
defeated C. C. Moore, 3 and 2; E. C. Cor
nell defeated C. N. Sampson, default;
G. P. Washburn defeated J. W. Daugh
erty. 5 and 4; Dr. W. W. Black de.
feated J. H. Garrett, 5 and 3; B. W.
Richards defeated C. L. Reynolds, 2 up.
Fourth flight W. I. Northup defeated
J. C. Veazie, 2 and 1; H, W. Ray de
tested A. S. Robinson, 4 and 3; R. L.
Ford defeated S. J. Jagger, default; B.
Allen defeated S. C. Tevls, default; W. A.
Graeper defeated A. C. Callan, 1 up;
1 H. Kelty defeated W. S. Dtrker, S and
Because of Small Entry List
Players Will Be Classified In
Only Three Divisions.
Thirty-six golfers and near-golfers
turned in qualifying scores for
the beginners' tournament at East
moreland Sunday. Because of the
small entry list it was decided to
place the players in only three di
visions those who had played the
game for the last five years, those
who have had two years' experience
and those with a year or less back
of" them.
In the five-year list Robert
Shelfer had the low qualifying
medal of 80, wmle V. Terry led the
second year division with 90. C. C.
Curry, with a card of 93, was low
among the first-year men.
Following are the pairings for
the three divisions:
Five year Victor Kyle .versus Sam
Sprawken; A. K. Trenholme versus W. D.
Seaman; J. M. Bauchop versus E. L.
Roth- Ira Toud versus A. Cooney; W.
Hughes versus E. D. Bassett; A. L. An
derson versus T. E. Cumings; R. Shelfer
vermis King Shanks. ,
Two year V. Terry versus L. H. 'Mels
ter; A. J. Bussey versus C. S. Tharpe;
R. V. McKaison versus W. E. Williams;
W. Hanson versus A. L. Tharpe; E. L.
Sharney, bye.
First year H. Le Due versus C. C.
Curry E. N. RandeM versus- F. J. Par
sons; E. A. Burt versus H. Henry; E. P.
Peters versus J. B. Hardy; C. H. Beau
mont versus E. L, McKaison; C. J.
Merick versus bye.
.
Mrs. Alvie Kaufman, women's
team captain at the Eastmoreland
Golf club, won the first annual city
championship for women when she
defeated Mrs. L. H. Meister on the
Eastmoreland course Sunday, 4 up
and 3. Although the greens were
heavy, making accurate putting dif
ficult, Mrs. Kaufman has a splendid
round, going out in 47 and coming
back in 50.
The cards for the match follows:
Mrs. Kaufman
Out 6S5 448 M6 4T
In 648 606 86651 BS
Mrs. Meister
Out 666 4 66 646 50 .
In 648 667 40053103
SIKI TO FIGHT BECKETT
SO-ROUND BATTLE NOV. 23
for Europe's Heavy Title.
Negro Pugilist Says He Will Es
chew Erstwhile Favorite
Tipple, Viz., Absinthe.
PARIS, Oct. 15. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Battling .Siki, the
Senegalese conqueror of Georges
Carpentier, will meet Joe Beckett,
the English heavyweight, in a 20
round battle for the heavyweight
championship of Europe in London
November 23.
This was decided on today when
Major Arnold J. Wilson, English
promoter, obtained the signatures
of both M. Hellers, Siki's manager,
and Siki to a contract under which
Siki will receive 4550 for his end
of the Purse.
Siki has igned a contract wii
Hellers, who is to look after the
Senegalese fighter's affairs until
May 30, 1923. Hellers, not havfng
heard definitely from Tex Rickard
with regard to a fight for his
charge in the United States, decided
to accept the offer of Major Wil
son for a bout in London with
Beckett, who last Thursday night,
in the English capital, stowed away
Frank Moran, the American heavy
weight, in seven rounds.
Siki is bubbling over with confi
dence in his ability to defeat Beck
ett, and he appears to be in the
pink of condition. Ha told the cor
respondent today that he had turned
over a new leaf and that hereafter
he would eschew his erstwhile fa
vorite tipple, absinthe.
Siki is seven pounds ' heavier to
day .than when he met Carpentier
three weeks ago. He told the cor
respondent today that he weighed
ISO pounds and that he had decided
henceforth to fight at this pound
age.
CHARACTER
the result of fine
workmanship, ex
pressing the ideals
of its maker the
1ATTEB4
286JVashingtonStret.
UBNISMOtS
IHELORS LOSE, 13-0
ELEVEN MEETS FIRST DE
FEAT IN TWO YEARS.
Labor Temple Gets Credit for Ad
ministering Drubbing Game
Opens City League.
The St. Johns Bachelors suffered
their . first football defeat in two
years from a Portland team Sunday
on the Pier Tark grounds
when they lost to Labor Temple
13 To 0. It was the opening game
of the city league. About 2000 fans
saw the game.
Labor Temple outplayed the Baoh
elors all the way. St. Johns made
first down only once, while Labor
Temple made It 11 times. Labor
Temple was penalized four times and
the Bachelors drew one penalty.
In the second quarter Labor Tem
pie marched down the field for it;
first touchdown. Porter and Cook
carried the ball eight or ten yard;
on every down. Porter scored the
touchdown on a long end run. The
second touchdown was made In the
same quarter when Weiss, the La
bor Temple center, blocked a punt
and ran 15 yards for a touchdown
Krause drop-kicked for the final
point of the game.
Next Sunday Waterford employe;
play Labor Temple at Pier park,
Officials yesterday were: Ted
Faulk, referee; Ray Kennedy, um
pire, and Schroeder, head linesman.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
g-onlan. All Its readers are inter
ejted la tha classified columns.
Black hand threats to blow up the
home of Caterino Petorto unless she
delivered "50 or 60 gallons of whisky
and wine at the corner of .Forty-
seventh and Davision streets brought
the arrest yesterday of J. A. Parent!,
said to be a prosperous member of
the Italian colony, though an Amer
ican! citizen, who is accused of hav
ing written the threatening letter.
Parenti was charged with extor
tion in the warrant from the district
attorney's office. In this instance
it was liquor instead of money
which the accused man is alleged to
have sought through a threatening
letter pinned to the public market
stall where Miss Petorto daily mar
kets farm produce.
Liquor Is Demanded,
On the morning of October 7 a
friend in the adjoining stall found
the leter fastened to the Petorto
tall. He turned it over to Iiss Pe
torto on her arrival. The letter,
which was in Italian, was a bit
ague in some respects, but threat
ened to blow up the Petorto home
and everything in it while the in
mates slept unless liquor were de
livered according to directions. The
letter called for 50 or 06 gallons of
whisky and wine, not stipulating
the quantities of each, and demanded
delivery at the corner of Forty-sev.
enth and Division streets not later
than the night of October 9.
Prentl la Arrested.
The letter and a translation were
taken to the office of District At
torney Myers and were also shown
to federal officers. Yesterday a
warrant for Parenti's arrest was
placed in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Christoff erson and, accom
panied by Tow Word and P. E.
Marrinan, federal agents, he ar
rested Parenti at y5lA Third street.
At this location Parenti has a store
room adjunct to the stall he
operates on the public market.
Parenti obtained Albert Ferrera as
his attorney and made appearance
before District Judge Deich, where
he waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury under
?500 bail.
Signature Is Recognized.
Suspicion was turned in Parrenti's
direction by members of the Petorto
family, who knew his signature and
had copies of it in their possession.
Search of his storeroom by the ar
resting officers was said to have
brought to light a notebook from
which a page was missing. The
blackhand letter is said to match
this paper and to fit exactly where
the missing sheet was torn away.
The officers stated that imprints of
pencil pressure on the following
sheet of the notebook showed plain
ly enough to be read.
After much questioning at the
hands of the officers, Parenti is said
to have stated that he wrote the
letter but did it merely as a Joke.
The theory of the officers is that
there has been bad feeling between
these rival occupants of market
stalls and that the letter was writ
ten to worry and harrass the Petorto
family. The Petortos live in Mil-waukie.
Convict KeepsMotive for Killing
Secret 1 1 Years Until
Daughter Is Dead.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 16. After
serving 11 years of a life sentence
for murder. Jack Edwards, a Johns-
town policeman who refused to
offer any defense at hhr trial for
wife murder ' and who preserved
complete silence regarding the case
until the recent death of hfs daugh
ter, has told the whole story of the
tragedy to an attorney and steps
have been taken to obtain a pardon
for the man.
"I would h,ave died on the scaffold
I would have spent the remainder
of my life within these old .walls-
rather than have my daughter know
the real reason why I killed my
wife," said Edwards. "I can speak
freely now, for my daughter is
dead."
Samuel H. Gardner, who repre
sents Edwards, has filed an applica
tion for a pardon, with the board of
pardons in Harrisburg and next
Wednesday he will go before that
tribunal and plead for the freedom
of the former policeman.
"My client tells me," said Attor
ney Gardner today, "and I expect to
convince the pardon board, that he
discovered bis wife was unfaithful
and that the man in the case was
her own daughter's husband. He
tells me, he went home unexpectedly
and found his wife and his son-in-law
together."
S40.G00 ST!& ARRIVES
FIRST HORSES REACH NEW
TANFORA NRACE TRACK.
9 GAME VIOLATORS FINED
Justice Court at Albany Taxed
With Offending Hunters.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Game violation cases taxed the
justice court to capacity here to
day.
Nine offenders were fined on
charges brought by F. M. Brown
and F. A. AIcDaniel of the state
game commission. Hunting without
a license cost Tom Roberts, Lee
G. Roberts, both of Albany; George
B. Walton and Glenn R. Walton of
Halsey, and E. H. Morgason of Shedd
?25 each. Vern O. Fudge of Eu
gene will answer to the same
charge. Clarence Boss of this city
paid $35 for shooting from the high
way. Fay Malone and I. H. Curl
of Portland were fined $25 each for
hunting pheasants before the sea
son opened. Dr. J. B. Bridgewater
of Albany was charged with shoot
ing from the highway.
BIGAMY CHARGE FAILS
Changes in Grandstand in Inter
ests of Public Delay Opening
of San Franci&co Course.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. (Spe
clal.) The first horses to be stabled
at the Tanforan track reached the
new racing plant today when an
express car unloaded 17 head of
thoroughbreds, the property of J. W.
Marchbank, a local owner who plans
to get his horses into condition
there for the coming season that
will open about Washington s birth
day, February 22.
One of the 17 horses, a black filly,
foaled in April, 1921, died today de
spite all efforts to save her. She
was the victim of pneumonia. She
was sired by Jack Atkins and her
dam was Black Swan.
The shipment left Saratoga, N. T.,
last Tuesday and encountered many
difficulties- en route. The entire
shipment Is valued at $40,000, and
passers by shortly will have the
opportunity of seeing the thorough
breds galloping around the exercise
track.
The delays in getting the plant
ready for the opening are due to
changes in the grandstand. The
Saddling paddock, although orig
inally planned otherwise, will be
located between the southern end
of the grandstand and the club
house, making it far more acces
sible to the puolic. The races,
which are to be conducted orl the
no-betting plan at the track, will
mark the openirig of the pastime
here on a large scale for the first
time since the tracks In California
were closed some years ago by the
adoption, of stringent no-betting
laws.; in the state. It Is under
stood certain interests will attempt
to have the law modified in an ef
fort to re-establish betting at the
track.
Clarke County Man Escapes Trial
Due to Court Order.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 16 (Spe
cial.) The "bigamy charge against
Emory B. Smith, who was arrested a
few weeks ago at Cosmopolis, was
dismissed today on motion .of J. E.
Hall, prosecutting attorney. The dis
missal was the result of an alleged
agreement between Judge Tazwell
of the Multnomah circuit court and
Smith's attorney, which Judge Taz
well is said to have issued an order,
setting the date of the divorce de
cree from Smith's ex-wife several
days back and thus making him
guiltless of bigamy. As the decree
had not been entered at the time
Spot Life
"The Light That Bhou The Road"
Legal Everywhere
will give you all the light
you need. You should
have them on your car.
The light with a thousand uses
At All Dealers
S fc M LAMP COMPANY
Los Angeles 9
Smith married his present wife, it
was impossible toprosecute him on
the grounds of subornation of perj
ury in allowing his witness to swear
that he had not been divorced dur
ing the preceding six months.
ROBBERS OBTAIN $2000
Loot Taken From Safe In Office
of Chicago White Sox Park.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Safeblowers
who last night attempted to steal
home by cracking open the safe in
the office of the Chicago Whit Sox
baseball park in an attempt to ob
tain the receipts of yesterday's city
series, were credited tonight with
an assist when the police announced
that approximately $2000 was ob
tained. Harry Grabiner. secretary of the
club announced that the robbers ob
tained the $28,787 receipts of the
Sunday game. This money was
taken to a bank r.fter the game, hs
said. -
Stanley Wilson, a negro watch
man, was held for Investigation.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC DENIED
Gresham Men Plead Not Guilty
in Vancouver Court.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oot. 16.
(Special.) Frank Armstrong and
Willard Ramesbotham, both of
Gresham, today pleaded not guilty
to a charge of having liquor in
their possession with intent to sell
Tney were arrested several nights
ago at this end of the interstate
bridge. Armstrong's 18-year-old wife
and their three-months'-old child
were in the car with them. Eighty-
two pints of moonshine were seized.
Armstrong is said to have told the
arresting deputies they were bring
ing the liqquor over for a friend.
Both Armstrong and Rames
botham were unable to furnish bail
and are held in the county jail.
Grotto Plans Ceremonial.
To confer degrees upon a large
class of candidates from Eugene, Sa
lem and Portland, the Gul Reazee
Grotto will hold a ceremonial Sat
urday night at the public auditori
um. Caliph Grotto, of Eugene, and
El Karaz Grotto, of Salem, also will
attend with large delegations of
their officers and members. A street
parade will precede the exercises.
Mife-tMIl 1 mg&0 - fester1- " TTrtt'
CWhen you order byPhone
say 'PEARL OIL
""fnail.Jll 'nhifc M tin h.ViMt- Bills!
Be sure your dealer gets the order right,
because Pearl Oil isn't just kerosene. It
is a Standard Oil product, refined and
re-refined by a special process which
turns out the bes"t and most economical
fuel obtainable for oil heaters, lamps and
cookstoves. '
A good oil heater is clean and easy to
operate if you burn Pearl Oil. The
touch of a match brings a cheery
warmth when and where it is wanted
and at very little cost.
At dealers everywhere. Order byname
Pearl Oil.
issWstiwfjrllikhriW sltfftTrffr
(KEROSENE)
HEAT
-AND LIGHT
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
C California )
the northwest will be speakers. The
presentation of guild certificates to
nominees who have been selected by
association members and passed
upon by special juries will be a fea
ture. ' A musical programme will
also be given following the dinner.
Governor to Address Builders.
A dinner and business session will
be held tonight by the Portland
chapter of the Association for Build
ing and Construction, at which GovT
ernor Olcott and Mayor Baker, and
a number of leadinar educators of
Damage Suit Filed.
Herbert Gordon filed suit in cir
cuit court seeking J7544.27 damages
from Curtis Brothers, A. D. Moodie
Housemovlng company, incorporated.
Delay in. removing a dwelling from
the southwest corner of Eleventh
and Main streets so construction of
a big hotel building could be started
there is the basis for sundry items
of loss alleged by Mr. Gordon. These
include a month's interest on $45,000
obtained in preparation for the
building operations.
Catholic Daughters of America, at
the school auditorium here today
The degree work was put on by the
Salem court. After the ceremony a
banquet was given in the school
dining rooms, followed by a pro
gramme of p peaking rd singing-.
Right Rev. Abbott Bernard, being
the principal speaker, related some
of his experiences abroad, having
recently returned from Switzerland,
Rome and other points in Europe.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Page
Catholic .Daughters Initiate.
MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. Oct. 18.
(Special.) A class of 25 candidates
were initiated into the local court,
The Best Play to Use.
(Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.)
With the ball in your possession on
your opponent's 30-yard line fourth down, !
a y&ra to go, tne play is odvious. Use
that play of the last three which has
gained the most ground. Nothing suc
ceeds like success and in football one of
the outstanding principles of success is
to keep hammering a .weak spot of the
opposition.
If you have been hitting one of their j
g-u&ras or lacKies ior consistent gains,
keep changing your backs' about in order
to keep them fresh, and pound this same
opponent. He will weaken more and
more as the game progresses. A line
play is the play to use here, too. '
Bush League Notes
The Vancouver Juniors and the Pen
insula Juniors played a 6-to-6 tie on the
Jefferson grounds Sunday in the open
ing football game for both elevens. Em
deike scored for Vancouver in tHe first
quarter and HcCullen made Peninsula's
lone touchdown in the last period on a
DBHBIESaallllSBiaillllll
H
D
TfTE state it as onr honest be- '
' lief that for the price asked.
Chesterfield gives the greatest
value in Turkish Blend cigarette!
ever offered to smokers.
Liggett & Myer Tobacco Co.
So different is this ciga
rette that it is mild and yet
it satisfies.. Its mildness
is the more unusual be
cause of its satisfying body
and flavor. "Knowing
ho-w" is everything in
cigarette blending.
'1H
1
BBIIIII
B
B
B
m
u
si
a
H
B
Page
7
Read Details of Meier & Frank's
Great Semi-Annual
H!
B
B
B
fl
H
H
iiiiBia
B
B
B
U
H
H
B
' B
B
B
Shirt
B
B
B
B
BBBBBBI
Page i
7
It Took 6 Months to Plan It
It Takes 2 Minutes to Read It
rn The Ojuauty Store wm
tit Or PORTLAND liJ
B
B
B
VjBBBBBB
S Page
B mm
EbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbjibbbbbbbS
tfNoRough Edges
"Wears Longest
&
THE VAN HEUSEN has
an air of easy individ
uality, of smartness and
style that appeals to men
who pride themselves on
the neatness and dignity
of their dress.
Buy your collars of a reputable
retailer. He won't offer you a sub
stitute when you ask for a VAN
HEUSEN. He knows there isn't any.
I a liTrrr-
VAN HEUSEN
the Worlds Smartest COLLAIj
PHILLIPS . JONES CORP., Matters, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK