Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 27

S R R SPORTS. TO CONTINUE GRIND NOW TILL DAY BEFORE FIGHT L TLANTIC CITY, N. June 16—After a four-day lay-off, Jack Dempsey resumed training today, with the prospect of continuing his grind without further interruption until the wind-up, two weeks from tomorrow. Dempsey’s sparring partners have taken advan- tage of the champion's lay-off to prepare themselves for the strenuous twgo weeks ahead of them. With the exception of Battling Ghee, the heavyweight from Memphis, Tenn,, all of the sparring mates in camp were in a battered-up condition when Dempsey stopped training, and they welcomed the chance to recuperate. Ghee has not faced the cham- pion as yet, and considerabic interest has been aroused as regards the showing he will make in his first workout. Martin Burke, the lanky heavy- the defense of his title. slightly un- weight from New Orléans, will no!der the 190-pound notch. Jonger be available as = sparring | Jack Kearns, manager of the cham- partner because of a badly swollen | piou, will not attend the meeting of oar. Burke will undergo an opera- | the New Jersey boxing commission fion in New York, but will return to !Jersey City today. unless the unfor camp as -Dempsey’s ruest fur the|Seen happens. 'Hob Idgren, stake- balance of the training. Demvle{’gyoldker‘ for the contest. was in New st at | York today after a long confere: o luviied, bim; 1o1Be RIS £u8 here yesterday with Kearna. Edgren, More Sparrers Coming. !who has been mentioned as a referee = possibility, plans to attend the meet- Ghee will take Burke's place on the | Bos iy BB Lo omoter o staff, which will be augmented bY | the match. Irish Patsy Cline und Soldier Bart- e Wenty e st A fleld. Mike Gibbons, tho St Baul| mpe threat of the New Jersey box- \ iddleweln . fomy Pitiaburgh: Ja- |ing commission to mame the roferee ¢ Al 'Kid and Kid Norfolk Drobably | today whether Kearns attended the WAL be Brought 100 camp Quring T [meeting or not brought a sharp re- Mam '3 a3 n- | ply from the champion’s manager. Witliams, Jack Renault and Joe Ben-| P 0T (M€, ot the commission the holdovers. 1“;210 B;’efill‘:e ago this week, wheninames a referee does not necessarily the final training |mean he will referee.” sald Kearns. 5:‘::'?: D:;l::’aflun to wrest the - “In my opinion the Jersey commis- heavyweight championship from Jess {sion is overstepping its authority Willard, the champlon weighed 201 |when it aitempts to fasten any one pounds.’ Today he scaled about 196 [ candidate on Rickard, Decomps and pounds, which indicates, his handlers | myself whether the salection meets Bay, that he will enter the ring for|with our approval or not. vitally interested imn the contest Bowl for July 2 Fight to Seat Ilho\lld not be permitted to pick our referee, and as far as I know this 60,000 and Costing $250,000 to Be Ready Tuesday. selestion has already been made by us, regardless of any commission rul- CITY. N. J., June 16.—The ‘bowl-shaped, wooden arena for the ing. But even If it had not the com- mission should be required to submit De: jey-Carpentier fight here July Wil be finjshed mext Tuesday. says a list of all referees holding licenses for the state of New Jersey to us O'Brien, the chief engineer of lAhl.:“::onslruaion work. It will seat for a final choice. “I do not know anything about the 60,000 persons and will cost approxi- x:nelyp;zso,ooo, More than two mi capabilities of Harry Ertle, who is lion feet of lumber have been 2aid to be the commission's popular choice, and 1 do not care to risk the i f the ground was begun Crading o1 the “carpenters put_in world championship held by Dempsey thelr first day's work May 1l The in a fight refereed by a man who: ability has not been proven to m ty has put in extra hydrants and S Yer “maims for protection against 3 will be twenty exits. The automobile parking priviteges have been awarded by :.Ihe ?;;.e::r‘-a i Charles Jenn | e eekley, who offered two-thirds \ ¢ of the gross An the t was ma | 3ETor parking & car shall not ex- ceed $3. TLA A Portable Steel Riag. L& i3 rtable ring of steel will be used. A‘w‘:’mmg model has received officiat acceptance and the work of installing a full sized ring in the center of the arena will be started within the next w days. T e ring will measure eighteen feet square inside the ropes and will have a two-foot extension on ail four sides. It will have three ropes, heavily wrap- ped with soft material, at intervals of one and a half feet from the floor. ‘The flooring will be of the best oak boards, strongly reinforced, and will be cov- ered with a felt padding an inch or ¢ more in thickness. This padding will, I8 turn, be covered: with a tightly stretched canvas. To Use Swinging le-t;.m - tached to the post in each boxer's eo:nte: by long swinging arms will be 3 backless and legless stool. These seats will be swung into the ring at the end of a round, and, at the bell for the beginning of the succeeding round, swung out of the ring again. A hinge in the arm will permit the seat being dropped below the floor Jevel during the periods of boxing. The ring is so constructed that it will require but a short time to mount or demount it. The new ring will be used in all future bouts under Pro- moter Rickard's direction, both at the Jersey City arena and at Madison Square Garden. BURNS BADLY WHIPPED in the twelfth of a daily serien ot hnmbnail sketchen of previous tx for the heavyweight champion- ) Jack Johnson, the only’ negro who ever held the heavyweight cham- pionship, got it as a present from ' Santa Claus on Christmas day, 1908. Fe aian't find it in his stocking, but in a couple of big boxing gloves that Tommy Burns never forgot. John- son met Burns at Sydney, N. S. W., 2nd so thoroughly pummelied the Canadian's features that police jump- ed into the ring during the four- teenth round and put a stop to the hment. vul"“'r:mm the start the negro battler ed the way. He floored Burns for e e Meounts in the first round and gent him to the canvas again in the second round, but the champion bounded back on his feet imme: + diately. Burn's Face Distorted. _— the latter part of the fgl Johmson rained rights and lefts upon the face and body of Burns, whose mouth and eyes were badly gistorted from the shower of blows. A swollen w added to his misery. B i eae in no state of mind to en- joy Johnson's humor, a characteris- tic of his race that never left the negro even in his defeat years later. Always he smiled and frequently he uttered mock encouragement to the man he was whipping. He talked continually, taunting Burns and dar- fng him to attack, the deflance ever softened with a grin. 'Now and then Johnson cast aside his smile and attended strictly to business. It was 5o in the fourteenth © round at Sydney. As soon as his distressed opponent left his cormer, the megro flew at him like a tiger and, using both hands unmercifully, Soon had the champion tottering. The police then jumped in and stopped the fight, and ihe referee declared Johnson_the winner. Men's All-wool _One-piece and Combination Suits, $398 (R, Wi ol .o 0 Y "THE EVENING May Motor to Ring Few Hours Before Battle—To Have Three Men in Corner. MANHASSET, N.” Y., June 16— Georges Carpentier probably will re- main in his training camp until & few hours before the fight with Dempsey on July 2 and go by motor to the arena. Definite plans for the order of procedure on the duy of the bout have not been completed, but it is certain that the challenger will stay behind his high board fences as long as possible. y One plan under consideration was to take Carpentier to Jersey City on the morning of July 2, rent rooms in a quiet hotel and remain until time for the bout. In the event this idea is carried out the camp chef will ac- company the party and prepare lunch in Georges' rooms at 11:30 in the morning. On this day Carpentier will be barred to all' visitors Another plan was to remain in tke camp here until noon on the day of the bout, then motor to the arena. Manager Descamps sald today that he and Trainer Wilson would go to Jar- mey City mext week to get'an idew of the layout there and that definite plans would be announced afterward. Three Men in Each Cormer. Following his usual custom at all of Carpentier's fights, Descamps will be in Georges' corner to direct the bat- tle. Trainer Wilson also will be there and Itallan Joe Gans, one of his spar- ring partners, will perform with the wind-making towel. It is understood that each fighter will be permitted to have three men in his corner. The training program at the camp today called for six rounds of spar- ring. Marcel Denis, lightweight; Ital- ian Joe Gans, Paul Journee and Joe Jeanette were on hand for this week. For the past two days Georges has indulged in only light exercise, with the exception of the morning road work, and he eager today for some real boxing. It was announced today that his weight is 175 pounds, and he is expected to put on still more in the next ten days. KEARNS TO INSURE REST FOR DEMPSEY IN CAMP BY FAIRPLAY. NTIC CITY, N. J.. June 16.—Many fight fans have been asking| what has been responsible for Jack Dempsey’s long rest, which is not likely to be broken until tomorrow—if then. Well, we might | BUT WAR POLO FOUR WINS as well let the secret slip—Jack was almost overtrained. He showed it mentally last Saturday when he developed a case of nerves that almost caused him to jump over the high-board fence into the Thoroughfare, as the stream of water which flows at one side of the camp is galled. That is why visitors, even newspaper men and personal firiends, have been barred from the training quarters. Jack is all right now, and probably will box tomorrow or the next da; But hereafter Jack Kearns is likely to change the free-and-easy state of affairs that has existed at Airport. The Dempsey camp won't be as exclu- sive as Manhasset, but the change will be sufficiently marked to be no- ticeable. Take a glance at a picture of Dempsey's quarters as they have existed up to this week. First an in- closure, then a fight arena, where bouts are held every Saturday night: then two houses, in which Dempsey and sparring partners live. noon and Dempsey is upstairs, slee, ing, or trying to sleep. Nolse of All Deseriptions. On the porch beneath his window sit a loud-mouthed, laughing group of friends of the champion, who have come to see him from parts far and wide, old-time fighters, actors, pho- tographers and the like. In front of the house a group, of newspaper men, fighters and others are hurling base balls to and fro. Motors are coming and going with mufflers open -and horns tooting. Seeing all this, hear- ing all this, you begin to think that Descamps has the right idea when he isolated his meal ticket in a beau- tiful farmhouse and put barbed wire all over the place, with police- men to guard the gates. . If Jack Dempsey were training for a sleeping contest in a boiler factory conditions as they have existed at his quarters would have been fine. But under the circumstances no one will deny that Jack Kearns had the right idea wnen he decided that it was high time for his champion to have a period of extreme rest.and quiet. Rowdylam Amneys Jack. Some fighters have indulged in cafe rough-houses here of late and this has annoyed Dempséy, who doesn’t want the citizens of Atlantic City to look down on prize fighters. Two of the chief offenders, as a matter of fact, had no connection with the Dempsey camp. One fighter who .got into a scrap on Tuesday night was sparring - ner, though. Kearns at once threw him out of the camp. Some one said that the clever Kearns did this because he couldn’t stand a man about him who was so0 thick-headed as to fight for nothing. But there is nothing. to that at (Copyright, 1921.) TWO WORLD CHAMPIONS NOW IN ACTIVE TRAINING CHICAGO, June 16.—Tiwo world cham- pions lrflvedu?ere tu.:ny bf:ruworlg:ll!l {N tory coming ats. nny ard lightweight champion, who meets Sailor Freedman at Benton Har- bor July 4, and Joe Lynch, bantam- weight titleholder, who takes on_Joe Burman, Chicago, at East Chicago June 28, will work out here this week before Egoing to the ucenes of their bouts. Bl i el Dundee Outpoints Hanlon. « NEW YORK, June 16.—Johnny Dum- dee, New York lightweight, received the judges’ decision over Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, after a twelve-round bout here last night. Dundee was the aggresso and w‘shtd a clean knock-down in Lh: ninth round. ——— Hardin held the Highlands to one hit, while Bolling Field hammered Li and Mudd and won. 11 to 9, in the Potomac League. The winners played an errorless game. ) 812 M4th St. ik st ] | CORD TIRES (FAatdlr! Guaranteed Firsts) With Fabric Prices It is not our way to sit still and wait for trade to drop in. Our policy is to give a customer § something worth coming at once to get. Here's. the latest—a ssle of EORD TI at 'Over 28 Years in the Tire Business in Washington | Drawings Made for Places | [ at Poughkeepsie Regatta POLGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., :m H No. 2, Syracase; No. 3, Pennsylvania; No. 4, Columbian. Freshman—No. 1, Ne. 3, Syracuse; Ne, 3, | TAmias No. 4, Cornell. ALL CREWS ON SCENE Arrival of Cornell Oarsmen Com- pletes Rowing Colony at Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 16.— The arrival of the Cornell squad yes- terday completed the rowing coiony here, making a total of fifteen shells on the river.. Rough water was sgain a considerable handicap. and Califor- mia, as a result, limited its werk to one practice. The Navy, which is used to heavy sezw, was out twice, not seeming to mind the heavy going. Coach Teneyck had his Syracuse squad out twice for long rulls up’the river, as did Coach Wright of Pennsyl- vania. —_— Regatta Officials Named. NEW YORK, June 16.—Officials for the intercollegiate regatta at Pough- keepsie June 22 will be: Referee, Julian W. Curtis, former Yale oarsman; timers, Kliot Farley, Harvard, and Morton G. Bogue, Co- lumbia; judge at finish, Harry 8. nolds, Yale, chairman of the keepsie Chamber of Commerce regatta committee. The referee’'s boat will be the cruiser Ohlooki, owned by Dougias Graham Smythe, commodore of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. ‘Rey- Macks Buy Ontfielder, PEORIA, I, June 16.—Scout Tom Athletics f ressett has been a leading of hitter and fielder since the opening the season. —_— Off for School Title Game. CHICAGO, June 16.—The Lane Tech igh School base ball team, champlons of the Chicago High School Loague, de- parted for New York today whers on Ul a game ington High_School, champions of that city, Tl ne played ] Turner of the Philadelphis tfleder Gressett the Three —_— Bureau of Esgraving and Printing pointed the way to Commerce in the 15-to-8 Government Leagu. - fest. Bussius of Bureau and Bwicker of Commerce drove for the circpif. ‘Watt played well at shortstop for the ‘winners. LLER, Inc. 3 % 4-Doors Above H St- ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, Dempsey Resumes Training After Four-Day Lay-Off : CPTOSTAYINGAMP |JERSEY BOARD TO PICK UNTIL DAY OF BIG FiGT| REFEREE; ERTLE LIKELY/ N CHEVY CHASE LINKS '] ERSEY CITY, N. D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921 , June 16.—Choice of 2 referee for the Dempsey- ' Carpentier championship bout here, July 2, was up for consideration today at a meeting of the- New Jersey state boxing commission. It was expected that a decision would be reached this afternoon. The commission, empowered to _selett theé referee for any bout held in the state, wjll be the wishes of the obligations to choose one of the nal authority in the matter, irrespective of the oxers or their managers. It was declared to be under no : ive men—James J. Corbett, James. J. Jeffries, James Dougherty, Robert Edgren and Bill Brown—mentioned in the articles of agreement, although these men, with others, will be con- sidered. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, has stated that he favors strongly one of the five men men- tioned in the contract, with James Dougherty of Philadelphia as the first choice of Dempsey. Georges Car- pentier and his manager, Francols Descamps, have publicly announced they had no particular choice, declar- ing that “any competent and im- WINS RICH ASCOT STAKE Periosteum Best in Field of Eight Starters in £3,500 Gold Cup Turf Race. By the Assoclated Press. ASCOT HEATH, England, June 16.— The famous Gold Cup stakes, worth 500 sovereigns, with 3,500 sovereigns in specie add: run here today, was won by Peridsteum, owned by B. Irish. Fred Hardy's Happy Man was second and Henri Balsan's Juveigner was third. Eight horses ran. After the race kad been run, how- ever, the judges disqualified Ju- veigneur and awarded third place to Maj. Giles Loder's Splon Kop. Periosteum was quoted in the bet- ting at 4 to 1 against. Happy Man ‘was quoted at 3 to 1. LONDON, June 16.—The Ascot race meeting. as a soclety function, reach- ed its zenith today, when the famous Gold Cup stakes was run. King George and Queen Mary were present at the course for the third successive day, the display during the parade about the field being more brilllant than in days before the great war. Yesterday's scorching heat was re- placed by somewhat cooler weather, which was welcomed by the enormous attendance of all classes. CUBANS’ GAME IMPROVES, Cuba’'s army polo team, which is to play the 3rd Cavalrymen of Fort Myer at Potomac Park Saturday, in the op- ening match of the international military tournament, was defeated yesterday by the War Department Reds, in :the final tilt of the three-game practice serfes. ‘The score was § goals to 2. ‘The Cubans played a greatly improved zame. Their defens= was stronger and they were more formidable in attack. Capt. Gimenez did all the scoring for !hol Islanders. SEVENTY-ONE COLLEGES IN CHICAGO FIELD MEET CHICAGO, June 16.—Entries for the national collegiate dlnck( and fleld nex Collegiate Athletic Association, have closed and a compilation of the con- testants in the running showed that seventy-one colleges will have rep- resentatives in the races alone. An- nouncement of the entries in th+ fleld program will made tomorrow. Berwyns Seek Action. Berwyn Athletic Club's base ball team, which enjoyed & successful season last year, again is in the field and casting about fc or games. Chall will be received by Manager E. Morgan ., Berwyn, t y Md. partial vfficial will be acceptable.” J. Harry Ertle, city marshal of Jersey City, the third man in the ring when Carpentier fought Battling Levinsky . in Jersey City, October 12, 1920, is said to be looked upon with favor by members of the state com- mission. Ertle has refereed several wrld championship bouts of various clusses in New Jersey since the pass- age of the Hurley law in 1918. ~ ¢ JIVENLES I NET PLAY @irls, Boys and Juniors to Contest for D. C. Titles in Tourney, Beginning Monday. Play for the tennis championships of the District among giris, boys and Juniors will be started on the Chevy Chase Club courts Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The entries, which must be made in writing with Otto Glocker, the club professional, close Saturday at 5:30. Contestants in the junior and girls' classes are limited to players who had not reached their eighteenth birthday on March 1, last, and in the boys' section to those who had mot become fifteen on that date. The date of birth must be given on the entry blank. Competition will continue daily in the forencons unmtil the tourney is completed and the entrants will be required to play at least one match each day. The winners in each class will re- ceive medals from the United States Tennis Association and wiil become eligible to compete in the national championships in their vurious sec- tions. No entrance fees will be charged. but the players will be required to furnish their own balls. . \ FOUR MATCHES DECIDED IN WOMAN’S TOURNAMENT Only four matches were decided sesterday in the opening day's play of the tourney of the Women's League of the District yeaterday on the courts at 16th and Fuller streets. They resulted as follows: Miss Heyl defeated Mrs. —1; Miss Pyle defealed 6—1, 4—6. 6—2. amd Miss Kelley defeated Miss Gachet, 0. 6—0. Doubles—Miss Jonssen and Miss Sewall defeated Mrs. Marine and Mrs. Robins, 6—2, 6—2. CONNOLLY RUNS SECOND TO RAY IN MILE SPECIAL BOSTON, June 16—Jimmy Connolly. Georgetown University runner, who holds the intercollegiate mile cham- plonship, ran second to_Joie W. Ray of Llinots Athletic Club, natiosal amateur mile champion, in a_speciai one-mile race at Harvard Stadivm yesterday. The winner covered the dist in 4.30 3-5, considered good. in view of the high wind against the runners on the straight-away. Star Athletes Named. NEW YORK, June 16.—Olympic and intercollegiate athletes of note are included in the squad of fifteen men named today by Paul Pilgrim of the New York Athletic Club to repre- sent that organization in the national A. A. U. track and fleld champion- lhll‘usn. Pdsadena, Calif, July 2, 4 al 3 | % E i FAVORITES ARE BEATEN Find Pace Too Speedy in Opening Round of French High Com- mission Cup Golf. The first round in the annual com- petition for the French high commis- sion cup, & golf event open only to members of the! Chevy u played yesterday over the course of the club, brought Uisaster to several favorites for the finals. Among those who lost were Walter R. Tuckerman, E. M. Talcott, J. D, Casseis and W. Mason. The second round is being played this afterroon. The third will be played tomorrow. and the semi-finals and final Saturday. The trophy was presented to the Chevy Chase Club by the French high commission in 1918. Club handicaps apply in the tourna- ment. First-round results follow: eeler defoatd W, B. Mason. 3 and whold Noyes defeat- R W. or Ram’ Dalzell de- A. Claytor won it: H. A W. Dunn won from H_ M. T. N. MeAboy defeated H. A. Gillis, 3 and 2. ELIZABETH BRUNNER BEST IN GRADE SCHOOL SWIMS Elizabeth Brunner, an eleven-year- old nymph, brought victory to Brook- land School yesterday in the fourth annual grade school girls’ swimming championships held in the municipal pool. She won the 1¢0-foot race and finished second to Edna Jenkins of Hyde School in the 100-yard event ‘The latter was third in the 100-foot swim. " Beatrice Coles of Junior High School was second in the short race and third in the 100-yard event. Arlington Nine Victor. Arlington Athletic Club scored over the Alexandria Athletic Association in a 15-t0-12 base ball game. McCauley, on the slab for the winners, never per- {nll‘:ed the Alexandrians to assume a ead. Petworths Desire Games. Petworth Athletic Club desires games with District teams. Nines interested should telephone Columbia 7345-W. Junior Nine Would Play. Congress Heights Juniors want en- gagements _ with _eighteen-year-old teams. Challenges should be addresed to Mapgger Frank Pearson, 710 F street northeast. . Peerless A. C. to Meet. Peerless Athletic Club will hold_a business meeting tonight at 137 Sth street northeast. are to re- port_at 8 o'cleck. $1.85 their value, $10 Beach Robes $6.25 to $6.85 Popular at their former price. Woven madras, which enhances . —68 they were half that Now $18.75 Formerly $40 to $50 Shirts lowered. Established 1950 PENNA.AVE AT 21 “The Daylight Store” The Last Lingerers All-wool, year-round weight MEN’S SUITS : Odd sizes, which explains the price and urges swift action. Half the original number gone—scarce a day’s selling left! Also Radical Reductions Throughout On All Men’s Summer Apparel and Accessories B. V. D.’s Savings here are panm&unt. Monito Lisle Hose; 29c¢, 4 Pairs, $1 Standard merchandise decisively . JamesY¥YDavisSonInc } $1.25 Alexa Stirling Loses at French Gol Chase Club, B from Baker de- Tarior de- ] ,. SPORTS. MISSES WETHERED AND LEITCH PLAY TO FIN By the Amociated Press. ONTAINEBLEAU, France, June 16—Miss Alcxa Stitling of Atlanta, American woman golf champion, was eliminated from the women’s French open golf championship téuimament in a semi-final match today by Miss Joyce Wethered, the English player, who won by 5 up and 4 to play. Miss Stirling had defeated Mrs. Thruston Wright of Pittsburgh, 8 and 6, and Miss Wethered had vanquished Miss Lucy Hanchett, San Francisco, 8 and 7, in fourth-round matches this morning. 3 Misgs Cecil Leitch, the British chllhl) il May Be Used | |pion. eliminated Miss Molly Griffiths, Ribbed Clubs May . U Znother Engiish goifer, by 1 up at the at Title-Gelf This Yoar | |cishieenih Jils od il s e n the omotrow. “’;I"V YORK, -:-‘:_':;;'": Miss Stirling’s game against- Miss Wethered showed. a complete reve of form, she drove from one side. the fairway to the other and was a): the United States Golf Asmocia- tion will be played under pres- ent rules denpite any oficial ac- ¢ ways In the rough. She made som@ o At e M nerintion, TAY |- |beautiful recoveries, however. but was ‘-‘W_h_. eretary W. D, Van. | | ¥eak. on the greens. On_ the other > hand, Miss Wethered played her usual steady game. o Miss Stirling won only one hole, tha | eleventh, ‘when her opponent foozlett badly and then lost her ball in a cluss ter of trees. But for-a slight weakness The United Statex golf bedy mew awaits ofieial notice from St. Aandrews regarding the me- tion of British officials acainat the use of ribbed cluba. Mr. Venderpoo! deciined dicate | |On the greens. Miss Wethered would | what metion the U. $. 6. A. | |bave made a runaway match of it. a might take. | _Miss Cecil Leitch defeated Miss i SN | Christine Clark. ¢ up and 4 to plap and Miss Molly Griffiths was victow College Golf Postponed. over Miss Phyllis Lobbett. 4 up and -2 __!to play, in other fourth round matches: CHICAGO, June 16.—The Western |rhese four players were all English.”: Intercollegiate golf tournament sched-| Interest in the tournament was very uled for June 21-24 at the Indian Hinl keen today and a large gallery of Club, has been postponed until fail, | ENSiish and American visitors arrive: Although nine colleges had entered, it | (Tom Paris early tils morning, Tha it | golfers breathed a sigh of relicf whew was found that examinations and the | fnan were Informed by the comman summer vacation had eliminated many | hr ine Fronen etHiory aonoermaee desicable; contestants. | the golf courme, that practice with LI MRS IO BEATS DEADLE | s S e AT LYNNEWOOD HALL GOLF afternoon. The sound of the cunnog nd the sbrick of shells unherved 0+ layers at critical times during the i - PHILADELPHIA, June 16— Max 0TSt UW0 davs of the Tournament’ ~ Marston, Philadelphia, won the Lymne. wood Hall golf cup by defeating J. J. Beadle, Cedar Brook, 2 up auu 1 w piay. in the final round over the Hunt- | ingdon Valley Country Club course. | Marston won way to_the. final | round by beating George V. Rotan, | Texas state champion and winner of the Lynnewood Hail cup last year. 2 | up, in the semi-finals. In the other | semi-final Beadle d jr., of the home clul You Can Be Comfortable you a feeling of comfort. satin piping. A $40 Value All Summer Long In One of These GENUINE Gabardine ‘Suits + Even getting one of these superb values at end-of-season prices gives All hand-tailored, satin’ yokes and ALL ALTERATIONS FREE" SMALL DEPOSITS ACCEPTED And, as always, satisfaction - - guaranteed or money refunded - All Straws Reduced $3.50 and $3 Hats 2 Now $2.65 .