Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
14 OLYMPICS HUE CUE FULL STRENGTH San Franciscans to Arrive in Portland Tomorrow. TEAM IN PRIME FORM ro Telegrams Toll of Strength of Invaders for Thanksgiving Game With Winged SI. Two telegrams received by Ted Faulk yesterday from Kenneth Mc Leod, manager of the Olympic club ot San Francisco, conveyed the in formation that the football team of that organization will arrive in Portland tomorrow and that it will be at full strength for the Thanksgiving day game With the Winged M. "Commissioner Hollinsberry and Coach (Fighting Bob) Evans work ing Olympics to limit every night," stated one wire. "We know Mult nomah is champing at the bit to get at us again, and we'll give 'em all the revenge they want. We are in readiness for a hard battle, and we expect to repeat the Pasadena vic tory, though not by as large a score. Record Classic Promined. "We are proud of our football ag gregation and will honor Portland with the pick of the squad. We propose to play a clean, red-blooded American game, but, regardless of which team wins, the good citizens of the Willamette basin will view the best exhibition of the gridiron game seen on the Pacific coast in years." The other telegram -from the south states that Williams, captain of the California outfit and ex Cornell star, is backing up the Olympic line even better than he performed that function at the Ithaca university, and that Clyde King, noted ail-American lineman with Annapolis last year, is place kicking with deadly -accuracy. "King has missed only one field goal this entire season," reads the wire, "and will be sure to kick the ball over the crossbar if it gets anywhere near the Multnomah goal. Patrick Han Sore Lee. "Patrick has a sore leg, but he is able to kick 60 yards. Bradshaw, the most elusive quarterback that ever wore moleskins, is playing in the best form of his career. He made half a dozen sensational runs in last week's game with St. Mary's. Majors and Latham, both former college football captains, are well known up north, where they have been seen in action a number of times." Manager McLeod of the invading club, by the way, is an ex-Port-, lander. When a boy he herded cat tle for local butchers out on the South Portland flats. Coach Faulk heard something yes terday that pleased him immensely. The news that made him grin is that the Olympics are going to bring Muller and Nesbit, who finished their season with California last Saturday, north with them. Multnomah Want! Revenge. "I sincerely hope they do brine the all-Amerlca end and Andy Smith's back field ace to Portland," said Faulk, "for our boys are in i such a frame of mind that the I tougher the opposition is the better' it will suit -them. Eleven six-cylinder piledrivers working In unison that's the team we re going to start Thurs day and some of those Californians will be wondering what hit them after they wake up. Our men are fighting mad and are ravenous for revenge on account of the drubbing . they took from the southerners two weeks ago. "Every man on the Multnomah : : squad has forsworn smoking until after the game. They are all turn ing in early at night and observing! training rules as rigidly as any! bunch of collegians before a big contest." Center and End Strong Fa ulk's eleven went through an other gruelling practice last night under the arc lights, coming through two hours of hard scrimmage prac ' tire without a mishap. The wav Jake Risley and Marty Howard worked at center and end. respect ; lveiy, made the mentor's heart glad. Risley, who was an all-northwest T player for three years, has been ; refereeing high school games all season and is in Cine condition. Howard showed all his old-time dash in getting down under punts, and his tackling last night was vicious. He and Bob Pelouze will grab more than one long forward pass out of the air for good gains Thanksgiving day. "Prospects for a Multnomah vic tory are the brightest," said Faulk, but no matter what the outcome spectators will see a thrilling battle of great stars and one that will go down In football history." I.lnrnp of Olympics. The Olympic lineup for the start of the contest probably will be Latham (23), center; Pierce (7), and Majors (9), guards; C. King (II) and Helser (11), tackles; Von Schmidt (S) and P. Smith (10), ends; Bradshaw (3), quarter; Will iams, captain (1), and H. Smith (13). halves; Patrick (19). fullback. Other players on the Olympic squad who will be here are Naadles 41). Larsen (12), Swan (15), Von Hedgendorf (8). Daly (4), Milling ton (18), Hewins (22). Hollingsberry (24), D. King (2), Kuhlman (21), .Weed (16). Eastmann (17), Ryan (20), Brown (25), Hauser (6). The foregoing names of players with the numbers to be worn on the jersies were forwarded by wire to the Multnomah club .last night. If Muller and Nesbit are coming along, as reported, they evidently are being held in reserve as a sur prise for the Winged HOOP LEAGUES ARE FORMED Three Organizations Will Play Basketball oil Weight. At a meeting last night at Spald ing's three basketball leagues were formed. The teams in league A average 115 pounds, in league B 125 pounds and in league C 135 pounds. League B has 14 entries, so two di visions will be formed, with the champions of each division meeting on a post-season game for the 135t pound championship. In League A are the East Side Juniors, Holy Name and the Wood stock Juniors. In the 125-pound ' league are Columbus club, Waveriy Juniors, Ooose Hollow, East Side Juniors, Holy Name, Chinese Lions, Vancouver (Wash.) Juniors, Loyal Comrades. Stevens, Home club, Hol laday, Kenton. Irving Park and the Bachelor Juniors. In the 135-pound league are Columbus club, Ramblers, Holy Name, Stevens, Oswego and Vernon. Officers of the three leagues are A. E. Cann, president, and Frank Hallleft secretary-treasurer. T(D0r UM- TJDDV. i0H 7re Yah rY.; - fff TnT um Tat Tva- ''., r Mf3p, 7ptu To? ; ' ' I '-Mk K HSR p i y - . M pi! : TDKE POINT TOPS LEAGUE MULTXOMAH CLUB BOWLERS LOSE THREE GAMES. Zellerbach Paper Defeats Hood River Uncle's Pies Win From Olympians. City Bowling League Standings. W. L. Pet. Toke Point Grill 21 12 .636 Hood River 20 13 .606 Jl. A. A. Club IS 15 .545 Zellerback Paper Company.. 17 16 .515 Uncle's Pies 18 37 .4KB Kelly's Olympians 7 26 212 Toke Point, for the first time this season is leading the City Bowling league by its three straight victories on the Oregon alleys last night over the Multnomah club bowlers, while Hood River was losing three games to Zellerbach Paper. Toke Point ia now one full game ahead of Hood River, which is in second place, and three games ahead of the Multno mah club, in third place. Uncle's Pies advanced a notch by winning two out of three games from Kelly's Olympians. Scores: Zellerbach Paper Co. Players .1. ' 2. ' 3. Total. Geary ..174 15 188 557 Monson 216 208 198 822 Elsasser 1JS 179 163 485 Freer 171 160 144 475 Perry 323 255 177 655 Totals ... .....937 997 870 2894 ' Hood River Plavera 1. 2. 3. Total. Sherrell 174 178 169 519 Green 167 148 167 482 Smith '..156 229 160 545 Faray 19S 193 144 533 Goodwin ...161 181 209 551 854 927 849 2630 Totals 854 927 849 263S Kelly's Olympiana Players 1. 2. 3. Total. Hall 187 172 153 512 Skiff ' 191 171 231 593 Brague 175 197 168 540 Sundatrom 149 180 175 504 Kalk 160 169 213 542 Totals 863 889 9402691 Uncle's Pies Players " 1. 2. 3. Total. Boentje 206 185 226 617 Hubbard 191 179 170 540 Watkins 176 165 198 527 Meirs 177 188 381 548 Flanagan 182 168 191 541 Totals 832 873 968 2771 Toke Point Grill Players 1. 2. 8. Total. Raymond 166 205 181 552 Flavin , 180 203 212 595 Johnson 170 248.16 564 Gilroy 190 377 : 171 538 Henry 229 172 184 585 Totals 935 1005 894 2S34 M. A. A. Club Players 1. 2. 3. Total. Franklin 182 171 188 641 Nielsen 224 227 189 040 Cockins ....123 177 165 465 Woods 208 171 357 634 Kruse 3 US 224 193 610 Totals 2S 1)70 892 2790 PACIFIC SQUAD DUCKS Representative-Elect Kirkwood Is Host to University Eleven. Pacific university's football squad, faculty members, including the president and L. J. Frank athletic director and coach of the eleven, were guests at a duck dinner given at the chamber of commerce last night by R. J. Kirkwood, a trustee of the college and the newly-elected representative to the state legis lature who figured so prominently in the primary recount proceedings. "Kirk" used to be a football playei at Pacific way back in 1903, and he never misses a big game in which Pacific is one of the opposing teams. Before the Willamette-Pacific battle a week ago last Saturday the old grad promised the varsity team that he would give them a wild duck dinner in Portland If they won. Hole Negotiated in One Stroke. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 27. R. W. Mix of the Rancho golf club, who, played his first game of golf four months ago, holed out in one on the third hole, a distance of 209 yards. It was the first time since the club opened a year and a half ago that anyone on its course nego tiated any hole in one stroke. Play ing in the same foursome, Arthur Clarkson, club professional, tied the course record of 69, which he him self set seven months ago. Harvard's Step Not Permanent. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 27! Harvard's departure in Saturday's game with Yale from her custom of not numbering players will not be permanent, Frederick W. Moore, graduate treasurer of the Harvard Athletic association declared today. In other quarters, however, it .was said probably players would be num bered in the more important games in the future. Hollywood Club Forms Quintet. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 27. A basketball team has been formed by the Hollywood athletic club and will open the -season against the U. S. S. Mississippi five here Novem ber 29. Other teams the Hol'.ywood quintet will meet, but with the dates IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST not yet set, are the St. Ignatius and Olympic clubs of San Francisco, Santa Clara college, St. Mary's col lege. University of California, Uni versity of Southern California, Stan ford university and possibly the Los Angeles athletic club. Efforts are also being made to arrange a game with the University of Hawaii. Hockey Series Starts. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 27. St. Patrick's of Toronto, world cham pion professional hockey team, to morrow will play the Edmondton team of the Western Canada Hockey league in the first game of a west ern Canada and Pacific coast series. The team plays the Victoria team of the Pacific Coast league Decem ber 1 and 2, Vancouver December 4 and Seattle December 5 and 6. HUGE CROWD EXPECTED OREGON - WASHINGTON GAME WILL FILL STADIUM. Elevens Are in Prime Condition lor Turkey Day Classic and, Both Determined to Win. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Nov. 27. (Special.) Ad vance sale of tickets for the Thanksgiving day football game j between Washington and Oregon in the stadium indicates a capacity crowd. The game will be for the football championship of the north west. Attendance at the Armistice day game with California was 35,000 and Washington authorities expect the turkey day crowd to be close to that total. Numerous inquiries from Portland for tickets indicate that many Oregon folk will be there. A. G. Spalding & . Brothers' store has charge of the ticket sale in Port land. Prices for reserved seats are $2 and J2.50. The advance sale is now on. A limited number of choice seats has been placed at Spalding's for the Portland fans. Neither the Washington nor the Oregon eleven haa been defeated in a northwest conference contest. Both teams are in top form. Oregon expects to duplicate her wins in the ! last two Washington engagements. ' The Vikings were defeated 25 to 13 i in 1919 and 17 to 0 in 1920. The Washington warriors want to avenge those beatings. George Var nell will referee the game, and it will start at 2 o'clock. tSteor J-rrrj &sfrj- HARVARD'S MOST FAMOUS HIDDEN-BALL PLAY. This hidden ball play Is distinctly a Harvard creation. It has been used at Cambridge for some years and has a remarkable record of success. It is a play planned against the defensive tackle on the short side. The left end neglects the oppos ing tackle and goes immediately to the defensive back. The left tackle boxes the oppos ing guard in. The center assists the left tackle In blocking the defensive guard. The -left guard blocks to the left to protect the line of the play. The right guard likewise blocks to the left The right tackle Is far enough removed from the line of the play so that he may, after blocking mo mentarily, go through to the de fensive backs. . The right end goes immediately to the defensive backs. The No. 1 back receives the ball from the center and turns as if to give it to the No. 3 back coming across. The No. 2 back and the No. 3 back start across toward the short side as if for a run around that side. They screen the defensive end from the play. - THE MORNING OREGONIAX, REGULATED FAMILIES. PENN COACH THINKS TEAM WILL BE AT BEST. Eastern Mentor Drills Squad for Big Intersectional Clash in Pasadena New Year's. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 27. (Special.) Penn State plans for the trip to the Pacific coast for the New Year's game at Pasadena are prac tically complete, according to Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager, but no announcement as to the time of departure will be made until after the Thanksgiving day game with the University of Pittsburg. It is expected, however, that the Nittany Lions will make a quick dash across the continent for the game. Ever since Penn State accepted the invitation to uphold eastern honors in the tourney of roses con test, Coach Bezdek has been devel oping his team with that game in mind. Bezdek' is a stickler for tak ing up each game of the season as it comes along, yet he has confided to a number of state rooters that he expects his team to be at its best on New Year's. If it is, Cali fornia rooters had better be modest in their betting against the Moun tain Lions from Pennsylvania. Bezdek's aggregation has come along slowly this season, due to the number of new players he had to develop, but the punch is beginning to show and the Penn State coach feels that his team will be compa rable by New Year's to the great 1921 machine that tackled the Uni versity of Washington last year. Penn State had too many big games early in the season last fall and as a result the team went stale before Thanksgiving. The reverse is true this fall and it will take some real football to stop the Lions. In Harry Wilson Penn State has one of the greatest halfbacks in. the game to day. While Bezdek at right guard and McMahon at right tackle are among the best linemen in eastern grid circles. Army Star Gets Navy Emblem. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 27. Fritz Breidzler, captain of the Army football team which defeated the Navy Saturday, has been presented with a Navy blue blanket neatly em broidered with three gold stars, which for a time on Saturday kept Bill Capricernus, the Navy's goat, warm at Franklin field. The stars KJ'.slTyTrv, A''rfsr'y f The No. 4 back runs to the left and gets into the interference. The defensive tackle dashes across the line toward the No. 1 back who receives the ball.. When the No. 1 back turns to give the ball to the No. 3 back the tackle is bound to have his attention drawn to this movement. He will either glance out or step out to ward the No. 3 back. When he does the No. 2 back hits him from the side and drives him out. The No. 1 back then completes the turn and dashes back over the position vacated by the tackle. As a complement of this play the No. 1 back may on another play actually give the ball to the No. 3 back for a run around the short side. This play has gained at critical moments for Harvard in many of her big games. In the Harvard Princeton game in 1920 it gained 25 yards in the middle of the field and started Harvard on the road to a touchdown. . It is recommended as one of the cleverest deceptions ever Intro duced in football. (Copyright, 1922. by Major Ernest Graves and Juaa J. ilcEwan.). TUESDAY, NOVEMBER commemorate previous victpries for the Navy at which Bill was mascot. The enthusiasm of cadets celebrat ing the Army victory resulted in Bill making a cold trip back to An napolis. McSIinnville Beats Dayton. DAYTON, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) For the first time in several years Dayton high school has a football team. They played their second game yesterday afternoon on the local field against McMinnville high, and in spite of inexperience and lack of practice the Dayton boys held their opponents to a 25-to-0 score. The field was in excellent condition and the game was clean, though not fast. Proceeds from the games are to apply on .the purchase of football suits for the team. GOLDENDALE WILL PLA STAR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO MEET COLUMBIA. Mid-Columbia Champions Said to Have Varied Attack and Brilliant Machine. At last there has been discovered a high school football team that is not only willing but extremely eager to play the far-famed eleven of Columbia university. It is none other than the champion team of the mid-Columbia league in Wash ington Goldendale. This little high school, with a mere handful of students to pick from, has turned out what has been termed the most brilliant scholastic grid machine seen in the northwest for years. F. C. Dahl qulst of the Multnomah club., who refereed a game between Goldendale and The Dalles recently, says it is not possible to imagine a more varied attack than' that shown by the boys from the Klickitat valley. "Goldendale in its battle with The Dalles," says Dahlqulst, "uncovered an absolutely dazzling exhibition of modern football. Forward passes from a dozen different running for mations, double and triple criss crosses, delayed line bucks, light ning shifts, fake kicks and hidden ball plays followed each other in such rapid succession as to take one's breath away. "I haven't seen Columbia play this year, but I don't hesitate to say that a game between the Portland pre paratory school and the mid-Columbia champs would be one of a hun dred thrills and I would mortgage the Teon building, if I owned it, to bet on Goldendale." Goldendale is coached by Victor C. Aitken, superintendent of the high school. Handball Season to End. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Benedict, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) The handball league at Mount Angel college - will close its season to morrow. Charles Foster, who has been leading throughout the series in class "A," will have no trouble In winning the pennant. Henry Kropp and John Arrighi are runnirtg close for second place. Kropp has won 10 games and lost 9, while Arrighi won 10 games and lost 10. In class "B" Ernest Porter and Edmond Coffey are tied for first place, each with ight wins and three loses to his credit. Evans' Tossers Win, MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Benedict, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) In the Junior basketball league at Mount Angel College, Dick Evans' quintet won a loosely played game Saturday afternon from Jack Tler ney's team, the score being 21 to 8. In the evening a preliminary game was played between the lower and upper classmen, the score resulting in a tie, 7 to 7. Bert Henderman's hoopers won a hard-fought game, defeating Alfred Wash'n team by an 11 to 10 score. Stanford Squad Breaks Training. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. The Stanford football squad members are free today to enjoy their fill of chocolate malted milk, having broken training last night. After the Thanksgiving holiday, they will resume training with workouts three times a week for the Pitt game, which will be held at the Stanford stadium on December 30. Dempsey Signs for Bouts. CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Jack Demp sey announced today he had accepted the offer of Al H. Woods, theatrical producer, for three bouts, one with a wrestler. The terms for the matches "were understood to ap proximate Jl, 000,000. Army Team Elects Captain. WEST POINT, Nov. 27. Cadet Dennis T. Mulligan of New York has been elected captain of the Army football team for next ear. 28, 1922 m m i ITS ALL TOP-NOTCHERS Manager Kendall Expects Knockouts Tonight. GREB MAY APPEAR HERE Local Promoter Gets Assurances From New York That Fighter May Come Soon. Frank Kendall, manager of the Milwaukie fight arena, is staking i his reputation as a matchmaker and promoter on tonight's battle sched ule at the car barn ring. He is most positive in his statement that the seven four-round boats he has signed up will give the most con firmed fan one continuous thrill and he will be the most surprised man fn Portland if there are not at least two or three knockouts registered before the night is done. "Just take a look at the array of maulers that will do their stuff," says Kendall. "There are Danny Nunes and Mike DePinto, for in stance. Everybody knows what Nunes did to Ad Mackie in Portland last week, and there are few who will nbt admit De Pinto is as good as the best 126-pounder in the busi ness over a short route. While Nunes may appear to have an edge over the Portland featherweight, Mike's backers are ready to say 'I told you so' in the event that the local slammer hits Danny with a lulling potion before the end of the fourth round. All Bants to Be Fast. "And did you ever see a more evenly matched pair than Billy Gar deau and Ritchie Davis, those speed burning 145-pound bulldogs of the hemp girdled gladiatorial zone? "Let me tell you, too, that the scrap between Frankie Crites and Jack Griffin is going to be a dlng-ety-donger from bell to belL These boys are nothing if not young bob cats in action and they hit like mules. "Tim Callahan is an animated shillalah Inside the ring. This 135 pound son of the ould sod doesn't know what it is to quit and he keeps his fists going like pistons every minute of every round. Frankie Webb will not be standing with his arms folded while Tim goes through hi3 repertoire for the benefit of the fans. Then the-e's the match be tween Tex Covey and Red Burke at 133; Deedham and Dillon at 108 and the dark horse contest of the card, that between Manes and 'Broken Blossoms' of Oregon City at 158 pounds. If these battles do not keep the fight fans standing up in their seats half the time I'm no judge of ring sport." , Ureb Here Next Month. Not only will the carding of a smoker of only four-round bouts be an innovation for this section, but there is still another pleasing fea ture, and that Is the reduction in prices. The maximum price, of seats for tonight's entertainment will be $1.50 instead of $3, as formerly, and the minimum will be 50 cents in stead of $1. Manager Kendall talked over the long-distance telephone to George Engle at New York yesterday and believes he has at last closed for the appearance of Harry Greb at Milwaukie next month. He has made the Greb announcement so often, however, that he is not going to hazard the exact date of the bat tle between Greb and some fighter yet to be selected until Greb and his manager arrive in Portland. HI ELEVENS M BUSY WASHIXGTOX AXD FKAXKLIN" RESUME PRACTICE. . Preparations Made for Gridiron Championship Contest to Be Played Saturday. After a let-up of several days the Washington and Franklin high school football teams resumed prac tice yesterday for their champion ship game on Multnomah field Sat urday. The Washington team went through some stiff scrimmage yes terday morning on Buckman field. Pete Brooks, Washington high captain, donned his uniform for the first time since he broke his col lar bone six weeks ago and played one of the win-g positions. Lady was switched! from end to quarter and with Lady, Espey, Nakanno and Pearsons or Durham in the back field, the Washington offense ap pears fully as strong as Frank lin's. As both Lassiter and Brooks are good at catching passes Washing ton undoubtedly will resort to a passing game. Washington was the only team to defeat Commerce de cisively and that was done through its great aerial attack. The two weeks' rest will bene fit the Franklin team also. Frank lin played one game a week for five weeks without a let-up and the players suffered many bruises. Ralph Holmes, air-star half, suf fered a sprained ankle in Frank lin's first game when the Quak ers played Washington, but as all of Franklin's later games . were tough struggles Coach Meek could not give his stellar back sufficient rest to mend the injured member. However, with two weeks' rest, Holmes ought to feel well enough to make things interesting for the Washingtonians. Last year he was the best offensive man in the BOXING WRESTLING SEE GREAT ' AMATEUR STARS Tomorrow Night, Nov. 29 8:30 P. M. Sharp MULTNOMAH TJLUB GYM. Entries from Wash. State College, Spokane A. A. Club, O. A. C, M. A. A. C, Vancou ver American Legion, B'nai B'rith. Admission $1.00 ' Tickets at Spalding's and Club FLORSHE1M SHOE Vfe-,. r., fii If. 3 r - 41 M V ! tl fjf ,' i Tze Brighton A refined style for all around wear - Tony Brown Calf skin - Stitched, Roll Tip Circular Edge, Extension Sole ---Rubber Heel. You'll enjoy the fine looks and perfect fit of The 'Brighton The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington Street, Near Park Street j FOR THENI league, but he has not done so well this year. The rest of the Frank lin team is in fine condition. St. Louis Outfielder Dies. PORTSMOUTH, O., Nov. 27. Aus ten McHenry, outfielder of the St Louis National league baseball club, died at his home at Mount Orb, near here, today. He recently underwent an operation In a C'ncinnati hospital for tumor of the brain. He was 27 yeara old. Father of Polo In Hawaii Dies. HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. 27. (By the Associated Press.) Louis von Tempsky, a pioneer rancher, known as the father of polo in Hawaii, died yesterday at his home on Maui island as the result of an accidental gunshot wound suffered Friday. His age was 79. Firemen Organize Ball Team. ! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 27. Thomas R. Murphy, chief of the San Francisco fire department, is organ izing a ball club among the firemen There's somthisbovA them II you'll like II yj Herbert ji If i areytOB , ndon Cigarettes ytons are a Quarter again JW Twenty to the package &jVy Sfi S f NoStarehg;jjyi?U Not Wrinkle 1 jl jjrVears Longest TheNewFall &.Winter VAN HEUSEN The supremely smart collar for Fall and Winter wear. Ask your haber dasher to show it to you today ! CBuy vour collar of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a aubstitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He know there isn't any. VAN HI the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION. WHO CARES to accept a challenge received fronji the Chicago fire department today for a series of paries. THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL OLYMPIC CLUB (San Franclnco) VS. MULTNOMAH CLUB STARTS 1:30 P M. Over 3t0 I. M. , i u .. .. ,i at r.n GEM-: HAL, ADMISSION! .1.UU pi Box :.oo Tickets on sale at Spalding's, Broadway and Alder; Rich's Bth and Washington; Meier & Frank's. I . MUM ft Saves YourTies 1USEN M alien, 1225 Broadwiyv New York 2g )