Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 172, 21 July 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNtTELEGBAM, RICHMOND, IND- FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
GIANTS TAKE SECOND - rnnn 01 inninn nrnn
rnui.i oLirrmu nnuo VIIEtl DONOHUE FAILS i j CINCINNATI, July 21. With the Red pitching ace, "ete" Donohue, hurling against the Giants in the sec ond game of the series in an attempt 4o win, Cincinnati -went down heavily,
7 to 3, after getting a one-run lead In
- the second inning, "Bill" Ryan, hurled an exceptional
, game for the Giants, almost a duplica
tion of the performance of Art Nehf in the first game . "Wednesday. Ryan allowed the Red hitters 12 hits, while
his teammates were getting hut 10, 'hut as on the day before, the Cincy team could not hunch hits enough to form any idnd of a batting rally, . Donohue was responsible for the first tally of the game In the second inning. When two were out, Wingo singled to left and "Pete" doubled down the- left field foul line, scoring Wingo. The ball bounced off the hands of Meusel in left and rolled to the wall, giving both runners plenty of time to reach their destinations. Little could the Giants do with the offerings of Donohue until the fatal fifth inning when three McGraw runners crossed the plate. Kelly hit for a single into center. Then Cunningham fanned, but Snyder connected with a drive into .left field. Ryan then connected for a clean single to center, Wingo. missing the throw to the plate, Kelly scoring and the other two runners advancing -a base. Snyder was caught at the plate fn Bancroft's grounder to the box, but Rawlings singled to left and Duncan made a high throw to the plate, two runs scoring.
Giants Score Two -Two more Giant tallies were added in the next round. Meusel singled and Pep Young connected for one of his big triplets to right center. Kelly was thrown out by Caveney, who made a good play on the ball, but when Cunningham also grounded to short, Jimmy's throw to Wingo was wide and hit the runner on the leg, permitting the run. to tally up.
Once again the New York team added to their total. In the seventh, Bancroft singled, Rawlings sacrificed, Frisch walked and Young hit safely. Shlnners took Young's place on first base and at once completed a double steal with Meusel, who scored. The final Red rally was in the ninth when Bill-Ryan let down enough for two Reds to cross the plate. A double by Pinelll , and singles by Caveney and Burns did the trick. Roush Sees Game Eddie Roush witnessed the game from the upper deck, with Sammy Bonne, who had an injured arm. Roush has not yet heard from Commissioner Landls as to his reinstatement, but it is expected that he will be all set if he agrees on the salary for the remainder of the season, with the Red management. John Couch was slated to hurl for the Reds against the Giants in Friday's game and the Cincf team is
PRINCIPALS
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT ON JULY 27.
IN
Vv - - . K - - J 'n 'v'v':' a :rz (w- -v , J BENNY l -A ' 1 LEONARD V""sQr WJ, UL -"V
Townsend Community
Service Courts Opened
The new tennis courts for the Town-1
send branch of the Richmond community Service were opened Thursday afternoon. "They are- located at South Ninth and J streets, on lots donated for the purpose by Mrs. George H. Knollenberg?- Use of the courts is confined to members of the tenni3 club of the Townsend Service. Mrs. Ethel Clark, director of the branch activities
said Friday that the ground was put into condition for tennis playing by Paul James. "A portion of the ground will be used
for a baseball diamond, and the first game is to be played next Thursday afternoon. Persons wishing to join the tennis club are reminded that the fee is (2 for men, $1 for women and 60 cent3 for children under 14 years old.
GY YOUNG GREATEST
HURLER OF ALL TIME; HAD .602 PERCENTAGE
PARIS SIEGE CLIMAX I OF PIGEON'S CAREER
On July 37 a world's championship match will be staged on Boyle's Thirty Acres In Jersey City, where last July Jack Dempsey put the skids under Georges Carpentier. The principals will be Lew Tendler, the crack Philadelphia southpaw, and Benny Leonard, ch ampion lightweight of the world, conceded by experts td be the greatest and most scientific one hundred and thirty-five pounder that ever stepped through the ropes. Tendler, It is said, should give Leonard the hardest battle of his life. It is not probable that Leonard will lose his title, as the contest will be a no-decision affair. For Tendler to winthe championship he must score a knockout, which will not likely occur, despi te the fact that he is said to have a harder punch than any other fighter of his weight In the ring to-day. Leonard, as stated before, is undoubtedly the craftiest boxer fighting to-day, with the exception of Jack Britton, the daddy of them all, and with his cleverness should be able to stave off the challenger. The bout, unless the dope of the experts goes wrong, should be ( the best lightweight tilt since Leonard won the title. - -
INDIANS CONTINUE
UPWARD STRUGGLE NEW YORK, July 21. Speaker's
Indians continue their upward struggle in the American League pennant
chase, defeating Washington 8 to 2
for their eleventh straight victory. The Cleveland club," due to the De
troit 5. to 1 defeat by the Yankees. Is
within half a - game of the first division.
The Yankees, with superb hurling
by Carl Mays and timely hitting by
Second Sacker Ward finally put the
Tiger jinx to flight. They had previously lost a long string of games
to Cobb s men. Kid Gleason's Chlcagoans were halted for the moment In their upward scramble by- the Red Sox who took a ten-inning struggle 3-2. Van-
Gilder hurled the Browns to victory
over the Mackmen 4 to 0 and the po
sitions of the league's leaders did not change. McGraw's . Giants took the second game of the Cincinnati series 7-3 and held their half game lead over (he Cardinals who with another homer by Hornsby, his 26th, and a tenth Inning single by Del Gainer with the sacks choked defeated the Braves 5-4.
The Pirates won from the Phillies
in 12 innings while the Dodgers, on a hitting spree, tamed the Cubs 11 to 7.
How They Stand
National League. Clubs ! Won Lost New York T.....52 31 St Louis 55 35 . Chicago 46 41 Cincinnati 46 ,43 Brooklyn .43 44 Pittsburgh 41 44 Philadelphia 31 51 Boston 29 54 American League. Clubs Won Lost
27
St Louis' .....51
banking on the young hurler to make New York 51 the third game the charm. Chicago .46
The score: Detroit ..............46
Cincinnati. Cleveland ....45
ABR1BPO A E Washington 40
Burns, cf .. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Philadelphia .35
Daubert lb. 5 0 1 13 0 0 Boston 37
0 2 4 0 1 0 2 6 0 0
0 0 2 6 0
12 13 0
113 4 2
113 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Duncan, If. ........ 4 Harper, rf. ........ 4 Fonseca, 2b. 4 Pinelli, 3b. 3
Caveney, S3. Wingo, c. . Donohue, p. Bressler ..
Gillespie, p.
40 42 44 44 45 48 51
American Association:
Clubs Won Lost
Pet .627 .611 .529 .517 .494 .482 .378 .349 Pot .580 .560 .523 .511 .506 .471
.422 .420 Pet
tHargrave 1
St Paul ..53 35
Indianapolis 54 37 Milwaukee ...55 42 Minneapolis 46 43 Louisville 47 47
Kansas City 44 53
Columbus 38 56 Toledo 33 57
LOCAL GOLFERS SHOW
MUNCIE PLAYERS HOW TO CIRCLE COURSE
Richmond Country club and Rotarlan golfers scored a total of 33 points against 13 scored by the Muncte golfers in the matches held at the local Country club course Thursday afternoon. Although the score indicates that the matches were mostly all Richmond's, the games put up
were exceptionally well played. Probably the best match of the afternoon was between Todd, of Richmond and Valentine, of Muncie, who tied at one point each. Several Richmond players competed . in- a "ball sweepstakes" in which Paul Jara emerged with the
.602 1 lowest net sco of 77 on 18 holes.
.593 .567 .517 .500 .454 .404 .267
, Chips and Slips
A canny Scot and his wife visited an aviation field and wished to take
a ride in an airplane, but the aviator s charges seemed -preposterous to the
Scotchman. After much bickering the
Totals.. 36 3 12 27 17 4
Bressler batted for Donohue in
seventh inning. tHargrave batted for
Gillespie in ninth inning, New York.
AB R 1BPO
Bancroft, ss. 5 Rawlings, 2b 3 Frisch, 3b 4 Meusel, If 3 Young, rf. 4
Shinners, rf.
Kelly, lb Cunningham, cf. Snyder, c Ryan, p
2. 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1
A 5 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
E 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 o
GAMES TODAY National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia .at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. American Association. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St Paul. , Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee.
Par being 37 for the nine hole course, James made an excellent score. The following five players finished, in the match with the five lowest scores: Paul James, 77; Ray Jones, 78; W. C. Hibberd, 82; Fred Lemon, 84; Dudley Elmer, 85. The individual scores of the MuncieRichmond matches follow: Richmond Pts, Muncie Pts.
Yesterday's Games
Totals 35 7 10 27 15 0 Cincinnati 010 000 002 3 New York T.000 032 200 7 ..Two-base hits Pinelll, Donohue.
Three-base hit Young. At Cincinnati R H E Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; New Cincinnati 010 000 002 3 12 4 York. 5. ' New York 000 032 200 7 10 0
Double plays Fonseca to Caveney Donohue, Gillespie and Wingo; Ry-
to Daubert; Rawlings to Bancrort to an and Snyder.
Kelly, 2; Rawlings -to Bancroft to At Pittsburgh R H E Frisch to Snyder. Philadelph 001 000 000 000 1 8 1 Struck out By Donohue, 1; by Ry- Pittsburgh .001 000 000 001 2 10 0 an; 1. v Grimes and Miller; Kaufmann, StueBases on balls Off Donohue, 3; off land, Eubanks, Jones and O'Farrell. Ryan, 3. At St. Louis R H E
Base hits Off Donohue, 9; off Gil- Boston 030 000 010 0 4 9 .1
lespie, 1. St. Louis 001 002 100 1 5 11 3
Time 2:04.
Elmer '.2 Hibberd 3 Jones 2 J. Clements ...3 Brookbank 0 Guy Means ,...3 H. Bockhoff ...2 W. Clements ...2 C. McGuire 2 Todd 1 Starr 2 Poundstone .... 3 Mathews 3 W. Jenkins . .. .0 Seidel 3 Murray 3
O'Hara 1 Lesh 0 Milligan 1
aviator, with a wink, agreed to take MacTavish and Maggie up for $5 if they didn't utter a word during the
flight, but if they did it would cost
them $50.
The Scotchman agreed and they started off. Ts soon as they got in the air the aviator dipped, looped the
loop and did every kind of a daredevil stunt he could think of, but nary a word out of the Scot. ' Finally, when he touche1 the groaCd the . Scatchman said: "Ken I speak now?" The aviator yelled, "Sure." MacTavish yelled back, "Well, Maggie's ooti" - . - v .
THIS TIME LAST YEAR Abe Mitchell, British golf star,
picked up his- ball in disgust in the American open championships and
went out of the running. Jock Hutch
ison also went out of the running.
Cleveland beat New York and regained the lead in the American
League.
Falk hit a homer in the fourteenth inning that won the twentieth game of the season for Red Faber, White Sox pitcher. Sixteen doubles, a new record number, were hit in the Cleveland-New York game. - :. .
With the fund for the police widows &s beneficiary, collectors going among the thousands who gathered, Babe Ruth recently caught a baseball thrown
Durham Ojby Bob Meusel from the roof of the A. Johnson .... 3 1 Cohan theatre, at Broadway, near For-
A. Sampson ....0 Orr 1 Hanley 1-
ty-third 6treet New York City. Some of the fans tried to get pieces of
the Babe's fancy silk shirt as memen-
an inning or two is a man's job. They are hitting about everything that is flung up to them, they are fielding splendidly and, keyed up by the intense enthusiasm which has gripped their city, they are playing as though inspired. Here is a team which has pitching that, in the long run, is good enough; fielding skill of a high order and tremendous power on the attack; a team which, in short; lacks only that smoothness and balance which is
known as "class." As they wage their gallant but so far futile fight to kep the Cardinals
off, the Giants are suffering from two
major ills, one of which : is superinduced by the other. They are not hit
ting when hits mean runs,. and this is because they are strained, overanxious and, beyond all, stale. Theirs has been
the burden of leading the league all
season. This usually is a strain on a
team and the Giants appear to be bow
ing under it Subject too, to the strict
est discipline enforced on any club in
either league, their minds have been so constantly concentrated on their work
that one suspects that they need a little relaxation. Unfortunately, relaxation is not practicable at this time.
Moore 1 j toes of the great occasion.
Valentine 1
Bayless 0 Banta 0
Grafton . . . C. Sampson Koons .... Propo ....
Umpires McCormick and Rigler.
Cleveland keeps it up, making it the eleventh straight win Thursday behind the excellent pitching of Uhle. You could see Speaker's team coming back, a few days ago, and they are going to be hard to stop since they
have all taken the spirit of the thing. Their latest picking is the Washington club.
The distance from the roof to the
Babe's hands was said to be 170 feet, which left Ruth still shy of the record
. .0 1 by a mere 372 feet The best perform- . .3 ance in that line is credited to. W. 0 Schriver of the old Chicago Nationals,
0 Gabby Street of the Senators and Billy
Sullivan of the White Sox, all of whom caught balls thrown from the top of the Washington monument, a distance of 542 feet
They hit for the CIRCUIT Thursday
Grimes, Chicago Cubs; Flack and
Hornsby, St Louis Cardinals; Sheely,
Chicago Sox; Ward, New York Yankees; Jamieson, Cleveland; Lear,
Milwaukee, 2; Sheehan. St. Paul.
Br FHAKX S. ME5KE Who was the greatest pitcher of
all time? Most folks answer: 'JYou can't name one man Elmply because pitching conditions have varied considerably through the past 40 years. There are too many 'ands ifs,' and huts' , connected with the debate to reach at a definite conclusion." But the question can be answered and in a way to balk any further justifiable argument. Pitching greatness is determined by the following: (1) Most Games Won. (2) Fewest Games Lost
(3) Fewest Earned Ruqs. (4) Best Pitching Percentage. (5) Most Average Strikeouts. (6) Fewest Bases on Balls. . (7) Control. (8) Pitching Brains and Courage. (9) What Sort of Support Was Ac
corded the Pitcher. (10) Durability. Who won the most games' In all major league history? Cy Young!
Who lost the fewest in the matter of
starts? Cy Young! Who averaged the
most victories during his baseball life
time? cy Young! Who. when the
various pitching conditions are taken Into consideration, had the best strikeout record, the best base-on-balls record and the best percentage record? Cy Young! Who lasted longest in the major leagues? Cy Young! - Records Astonish The records embracing the career
of the old "Railsplitter" becomes more ! and more astonishing the longer one studies them. If ever there was a super-pitcher it was Young, who flashed into view In 1890 and did not fade from the picture until 22 years later. Young won 507 games, lost 310, and left the fields of battle with the imperishable percentage of .602 behind him. Those 507 wins in 22 years mean
that Young averaged 23 victories during every season that he was a big
leaguer. And 25- victories a year is something that even the greatest of our present day twirlers haven't accomplished in the best year of their career. When you recall that the average pitcher passes' the crest at 30 and Young endured until he was 44, you can gain a certain definite idea of his superlative worth. - For Young, even beyond 40, was a terror to opposing batsmen. Young averaged close to four strikeouts per game throughout his com
plete career: Mathewson: one of his
greatest rivals, averaged exactly four
to the game. Young issued 1.43 bases on balls per game for 22 years. Matty
permitted 1.38 during his 17 years;
If Matty had gone along five years
more to tie Young's record in the mat
ter of durability, it is likely that ! Matty's base on balls average would have reached well beyond two, for
the simple reason that Matty, through
his last two or three years, lacked the old control and was giving out three
to six passes per game.
Had Durability. Matty was through at 36. Young, at
40, which was in 1907, won 22 out of 37 games for an average of .595. . The following year, when he was 41, the
Railsplitter won 21 and lost 11, giv
ing him a mark of .656. And at 43 Young won 19 and lost 15 for a .550 percentage. In his last year as a major leagues. Young lost 4 games
and won- 3. It must be remembered that while Mathewson, Plank, Bender, Brown. Johnson, Walsh, Alexander and all the others lived practically their entire pitching careers during the foul strike regime.' Young had to work his first dozen baseball years or 60
without the aid of the foul strike rule. And beyond all that the fact must not be overlooked that while Matty
was supported by five championship
teams, Bender four, and Plank five, Young was aided by only two flag winners. Through most of the other years the clubs back of him were either Just average or terribly mediocre. While Young was averaging 23 wins a year for 22 years, and Matty, of the five champion clubs, averaged 22
' (From the Detroit News) The climax of the pigeon's carrier career was in the siege of Paris in the Franco-Prussian war. Something like 360 birds were sent out and 57; came in with messages before the balloon service was developed. Scientists photographed down 16 folio pages to go into a single pellicle weighing less than one gram, so that a single bird on one trip might carry as many as 50,000 short messages. The Germans trained falcons to follow and kill the French pigeons, and the French had forgotten or f did not know that enturies before the Chinese had used whistles and bells on their pigeons to
scare off predatory birds. Tradition
has it that in Solomon's time betting on the speed of these birds was so com
mon that it had to be checked. The Greeks used to send to all their cities the names of Olympic victors by homing pigeons.
LETTONIA IS CALLED "THE SINGING NATION"
(From the Detroit News) "The Singing Nation" is the name often applied to Lettonia, home of the Letts. ; The Lett3 derive the title of "singing nation" from their common devotion to vocal music. For seven centuries the Letts suffered subjection from the German barons,' who formed a haughty and firmly entrenched caste of, nobility, but despite this oppression the vitality of the Letts was such that they survived. Since the abolition of. serfdom in Russia, in 1860. they have advanced in education and economics, and there has been a growth of wealthy and cultured middle-class people.
FIGHT PHONE RATE BOOST CANTON, July 21. Mayor Curtis has issued an appeal to citizens asking them to co-operate in a fight against what he termed "an unjustifiable increase" in telephone rates in Canton!
BUS LINE STATIONS MIDDLETOWN, July 21. Bus lines running between Middletown, Hamilton and Dayton are preparing to establish stations and waiting rooms here, permission having been given by the city commission; '
WILL SELL RAILROAD DAYTON, Ohio. July 21. The Dayton, Toledo and Chicago railroad, running between Dayton and Delphos, is to be sold at Troy, Ohio,' Aug. 24. An order providing for the sale was issued in common pleas court here to W. H. Ogborn, receiver.
for 17 years. Bender couldn't, garner more than 15 victories a year, Plank
less than 20, and Walsh only 15.
Perpetual Record Young hung up what seems to be a perpetual record when re won 30 or more games five different seasons. His marks were 31, 32, 34, 35 and 36, the latter being made in his third season as a big leaguer. In that year 1892 he won 36. lost 10 and finished with .783 which was the highest average of his lifetime. These are Young's records: Most games won. Highest percentage, all things considered. Most years with more than 30 victories. . Lowest base on balls record. i Best yearly strike-out average. Longest major league career of any pitcher that ever lived. If those few little things do not make Denton T: ("Cy") Young, stand
forth as the super pitcher of all time, what pitcher can be nominated whose achievements are greater? Ceprrisbt 1821 II? Kln Feature Syndicate. lock
nnimnnnii:owiujnmjinnit!mr-
i
CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner
8 North 10th St
Phone 1451
MfwimiHnmmnanituinuinuiaMHiimnmntimu
The Giants are a better team than the Cardinals over the stretch of a season, but at present the Cardinals are playing in such fashion that to stop them or cause them even to falter for
"RADIO BALL" IS LATEST TWISTER; WINS MANY GAMES FOR A. A. HURLER
YANK DRULEY WINNER
IN BOUT AT CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS, July 21. Yank
Druley, of Richmond, was given a decision over Buck Crouse, of Louis
ville, Ky., In their eight-round semi
final bout here Thursday night. Al
though fans thought that the two men
fought to a draw, Druley had the bet- Philadelphia
ter at times, jboiu Doxers mixea irom Vangilder and the opening gong and furnished a live, BniKKy.
uueresung maica lor iuo La.ua. a -Washington K H E
-In the main go of the bill, Don Car- Cleveland 003 031 010 8 12 0
son lost to Frankie Mason. Mason is Washington ...010 000 010 2 7 1
a fly-weighty from Ft. Wayne ana car- Unie O'Neill; Erickson, Zach-
son tips tne scales near pounas. gjy picinich
Carson is an Indianapolis lad. Mason s American Association
ring experience was the deciding fac- Kansas City R H tor in winning from the Hoosier capi- Indianapolis 202 020 000 6 11
Marquard, McQuillan, Braxton,
Oeschger and Gibson; Sherdel and Ainsmith, demons.
American League. At Boston R H E
Chicago 000 000 101 0 2 9 2 Boston 100 001 000 1 3 9 0
Faber, Hodge and Schalk; Fennock
and Walters.
At New York R H E
Detroit 100 000 000 1 8 1
New York .000 002 03x 5 9 0
Oldham, Ehmke and Woodall; Mays and Schang. At Philadelphia R H E St Loui3 110 000 002 4 6 0
000 000 000- 0 ,5 1
Severeid; Rommel
Johnny Strlckler, Richmond, and Mickey Shea, of Ft. Harrison, opened
the card for the evening with a, four-
round draw.
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League. G AB R Sisler, St Louis... 88 361 79 Cobb, Detroit 77 301 56 Speaker, Cleve...:78 289 54 Heilmann Det 84 327 64 Meusel N. Y 68 231 33 National League. G AB R Hornsby, St.'L....90 351 76 Bigbee. Pitts 4 343 59 Grimes, Chicago.. 78 286 57 Hollocher, Chi 88 335 49 Daubert, Cin 90 353 69
H Pet. 149 .413 122 .403 105 .363 115 .352 81 .351 H Pet 140 .399 125 .364 104 .364 121 .361 126 .357
E
4
Kansas City ...170 500 Olx 14 16 3
Hill, Seib, Bartlett and Krueger;
Caldwell. Wilkinson and McCarty
At Milwaukee R H E
Louisville 000 000 000 0 9 Milwaukee 010 101 500 8 14
Tincup, Long and Meyer; Lingrel
and Myatt
At St Paul . R H E
Columbus ......001 000 000 1 6 St Paul 000 010 001 2 10
Burwell and Lees, Hartley; Shee
han and Gonzales.
Second game R H E
Columbus 000 000 100 1 3 1 St. Paul ..t 400 010 OOx 5 8 0 Palmero and Lees; Benton and Gonzales. Toledo-Minneapolis,' (rain).
X I ' " 1 1 I - 1 T- iff J
04 'V-
Oh, my! Those Reds. Every time
New York comes around, they always
get kicked about town. After playing bang-up baseball against Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Boston, and winning each series, they drop their bats and succumb .to the prestige which the Giants have all round the circuit Each time in the present series, the Moran men have outhit the Giants, but they couldn't get the necessary tallies across. , Indianapolis took a drop out of first place in their slump. After dropping three games in a row to the Kansas City Blues, the Indians were politely let out of the first position, when St. Paul won a double-header from Columbus.
Discarded billiard balls are made into electric push buttons.
now
Barry Weaver and closenp of grip he uses to throw "radio balL" Harry Weaver, hurling for the Indianapolis .American Association team, has hung up a remarkable record to date. Be won fifteen of his first nineteen games. Be credits his brilliant performance to a new delivery, the "radio ban." Opposition batters say it is like a fadeaway, but has a double shoot Weaver has perfected the delivery until he can deliver it with a change of pace an impossibility with the slow fadeaway. The Hoosier hurler tried out the delivery last fall and won ten of his last twelve games with it He'd a righthander.
IS r
I
Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, of Washing
ton, D. C, president of the Interna
tional Police Women's Association, was
the only woman honored with an in
vitation to speak before the recent convention of police chiefs in San Francisco.
Largest stock of high-grade Bicycles at lowest prices. ELMER S. SMITH 426 Malr St Phone 1S06
TYPEWRITERS For Rent DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St
For Greater Goriifort SU'M'M'ER'f FURNISHINGS Right up to the minute in style, built for true summer comfort and ever eye-pleasing are the furnishings to be found in this man's store. And the selection is the finest we've shown in years Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery and other accessories. . - ; -