Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 25

SPORTS. Another British Athlete Hurt : Indian Netmen Surprise by Prowess in Davis C. ONLY WEAKNESS SHOWN IN BACK-HAND STROKES N masterful stroking surprised him. The players who make up the In- dian group are: 8. M. Jacob, cap- tain; A. A. Fysee, his brother, Dr. A. H. Fysee; M. Bleem, L. S. Deane, Singh Barpur and Das Mersingh. The Fyzee brothers are regarded as among the most formidable of long range players in the world. In one of the English tournaments early this season A. A. Fyzee by his great driving power defeated M. J. G. Ritchie, a former internationalist, 6—4, 6—3. Dr. Fyszee defeated our own American Willlam Bostford in the semi-final round of the Middlesex championship, 6—0, 6—2, and Francig T. Hunter in the final, 4—6, 6—1, 6—3, Like the Japanese, Kumagae and Shimidzu, whom they will meet in the semi-final at Chicago next month, t Indian players are weakest on lu hand strokes. This is offset, however, to some extent by their ability to dis- cover the vulnerable spots in thelr opponents’ defense and concentrate on them for a march to victory. Their skill in base line stroking also has aided materially in their victories. BIG CONTEST IS LISTED Brookland A. C. to Entertain Sham- rocks Sunday—Doings of Other Sandlot Teams. What may be one of the best games played among the independent gandlot nines this season is scheduled Sun- day, when the Brookland Athletic Club entertains the Shamrocks. Johnny Holden, who pitched a bril- llant game against the Knicker- backers last Sunday, will bo on the slab for the Brooklands. The Brook- landers are getting together their strongest team in order to be in shape to turn the tables on the “wearers of the green,” as the Shamrocks won a previous contest. As a kind of warming-up contest for the big setto, the Brooklanders will face the Peerless Athletic Club Saturday afternoon. Both games will begin at 3 o'cock. Speedway Athletic Club has a game seheduled with the Alexandria Tor- pedo Station nine at the Alfred street diamond in Alexandria Saturday at 3 o’clock. Langdon A. C. and Alr Bervice nine of the War Department are to meet |y, Saturday at 3:30. Sunday the Lang- don nine is to play two games, hav- ing scheduled the Maccabee and Park View teams. Dominican Lyceums and Westovers will hook up Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Manager J. McConnell of the Domini- cans is anxious to get in touch with managers of other strong nines for games during the latter part of this month and August. He can be reached by calling Main 6979, A good game in southern Maryland is scheduled Sunday at Clinton b tween the home nine and Mechanics- ville. The Southern Maryland Club. under its president, Gilbert Dent, is! eponsoring the Clinton nine. Clinton and Mechanicsville are among the strongest nines in the southern Mary- land counties. Knickerbockers and Elks have a o scheduled Synday at American gue Park. Mohawks and Independents play to- day on the latter's diamond. Th game is to begin at 5 o'clock. ANDREWS NINE IS AHEAD IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE R. P. Andrews' nine is leading the Commerelal League with a clean slate, topping the amateur circuit with three games won. Machinists are second with the same number of victories, but with a defeat charged against them. The standing: W. L Pet R. P. Andrews P: 37 0 .1000 . Int. Machinists" 8 1 750 Barber & Rost TR ) 67 Judd & Detweller. z 2 800 Carroll Elsctric_Co. e 0 3 Western Unlon Telegraph.... 0 3 Montague, outflelder for the Ma- chinists, is leading the league bat- ters with the hl‘lh percentage of .727. Bhoemaker. of the same team. second place with .625, and Lub Andrews. is third with .571. o Aver- ages of other leaders follow: Noone, Limerick, Barber Judd & Detweiler. .500; Western Union. .500; L. & Ross, .400; McCoy. stern Union. .3 Carroll Electric, .350; einberg, Ma- chinists, .350. American Poloists Sail. SOUTHAMPTON. England, July 21. —J. Watson. Webb, Thomas Hitch- cock, jr., and Robert E. Strawbridge, members of the American team which was victorious in the recent interna- tional polo match, sailed for New :&rk yesterday on the steamer Adri- c. Prepares for Trap Classie. CHICAGO, July 21.—New traj ‘being installed at the South .S'h:;: Country Club for the grand Ameriean trapshooting handieap, which opens here August 22 and is expected to at- Special TIRES $9 80 30x3% s __ Snap Them Up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Bros." Auto Supply House. 812 14th St.. 4 Doors North of H St. Fish Tackle Reduced $4 200-yd. Salt Water Reel, guaranteed, $2.89 S0-yard Keiso Hard Braided ‘L:n:n Line, 37-Ib. Soc Do Hooks. All sizes. ~SEE OUR TACRLE — WINDOW FOR OTHER BARGAINS EW YORK, July 21.—The brilliant playing of the team which will represent India in the Davis cup series has been the outstanding feature of the season on European courts, declare tennis authori- ties here. Their defeat of the French team was foreshadowed by Wil- liam T. Tilden on his arrival from Europe last week. But their dash &nd e | ship was won by Walter Posey of Lan- PADDLERS IN 12 EVENTS Out-of-Town Craft Will Vie With Local Racers'at Washington Canoe Club Regatta. Nine events to be contested over a half-mile course and three at one- eighth mlle are inciuded in the pro- gram of the regatta to be held on the Potomac on Saturday, July 30, by the ‘Washington Canoe Club. All races will be finished immediately in front of the clubhouse. Baitimore, Phila- delphia, New York and Trenton canoe- ists will compete against local pad- Alers. The haif-mile events will be sin blade_senior fours, double-blade nior fours, double-blade senior tan- dem, single-blade senior singles, dou- ble-blade senior singles, single-blade funior fours, = double-blade junlor Zours, double-biade junior tandems and single-blade junior singles. Tail end mixed doubles and tilting cont { will be held over the eighth-mile route. | For all canoe events, except club | tours, the American Canoe Associa- ition standard for cruising class { canoes will be adhered to. Club fours | will race in racing class four boats. Gold and bronze medals for first and isecond places will be awarded. En- 1 trfes will close July 24. Norman B. Landreau is chalrman of the aquatic committee in charge of !the regatta. Other members are L. | Martin, Karl Knight, Harry Knight, |James’ Burch, Reginald Rutherford and C. H. Wagner. i —_—— jTIGERS ARE STRONG FOR INSURANCE, SUIT SHOWS | NEW YORK, July 21.—An idea of the amount of insurance carried by ! big league base ball clubs against inclement weather was given when William Massee, an insurance broker, yesterday flled a complaint against ) the Detroit Americans. alleging that | his commission of $910 on a_ $91,000 i policy had not been paid. The in- surance, he said, was to cover Sat- urdays, Sundays and holidays in Ma. The complainant stated that a he had secured the policy, troit owners refused to accept it, obtaining insurance through another roker. He claimed he was engaged to get insurance for the club and that he had earned his commission regardless of the fact that his em- ployer: d not accept the policy. Supreme Court Justice Finch grant- e da writ of attachment against the Detroit club's property in this state, pending & hearing. PLUM WINS BIG SHOOT, BREAKING 100 TARGETS NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 21.—Shoot- ing of Fred Plum of Atiantic City, N jwas the feature of the opening day of the eastern zone handicap trap shoot- ing tournament which began yester- Plum won the castern sone 18-yard amateur and professional championship from a feld of ninety-eight gunners. He had a perfect score, breaking 100 tar- ets. & Clarence B, Platt of Bridgeton, N. J., were tied for second prize, with $7 each. Platt won the ahoot-off. The eastern_zone doubles champlon- caster, Pa., with a score of 48 cut of 60, The’ high professional score in this event was 48, made by John R. Taylor of Newark, Ohio. British Cars Stay in Race. LEMANS, France, July 21.—The British_epntrants for the Grand Prix automobile race to be held here July 25 announce that they have reconsid- ered their decision to scratch thelrl cars and would be able to have them ready for the contest. This will make the event a three-cornered one, among British, American and French cars. May Invite British Runner. An invitation to A. G. Hill, the Brit- ish runnes, who recently won the English A. A. R. mile championship in 4 minutes 13 4-5 seconds, to compete in this_country is being considered by the Boston A. A. If it is extended Hill will be asked to meet Joie Ray, the American mile champion, and other leading runners, in a special set of games to be held at the Harvard sta- dium next fall. Close Daily st & P.M. Saturday at 3 P.M. At the Sign of the Maon July Reduction Sale —Tailor-made means you get a suit as you want it, instead of taking one just as it is, made for no one in particular. Custom Taslored Suits To Order, Special 520 Can’t Be Duplicated Under $35.00 Cholos of our enormous stock of woolens. Every garment mads By our esperts and guaranteed. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 906 F S. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921, MRS BUNDY PLAYS WELL Former World Champion in East for Come-Back Displays 01d-Time Skill. NEW YORK, July 21.—Members of the West Side Tennis Club were en- thusiastic today over the prospectf of adequate defense of American women's tennis laurels by Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles against Jo. Susanne Lenglen of France. Bundy reached New York yes- and _immediately went " for ice at Forest Hills, where the national champlonship = will open August 15. Her playing was impres- sive. Tennis experts felt that her court activity showed that she had lost none of the skill which enabled her to triumph in the national tour- nament and at Wimbledon hitherto. With her sister coast star, M K. Browne, also a former n 1 titieholder, Mrs. Bundy is en- in the meétropolitan women's championship. opening next Monday. They will have ample opportunity to know from personal observation in advance of the national event the kind of a piayer Mlle. Lenglen is. for she will sail for America Saturday and will play in the first of a serles of exhibition matches for the benefit of funds for devastated France. Another coast tennis star who has arrived _in New York is Willls E. Davis, No. 5 in the men's ranking. He will practice here, and then par- ticipate in all of the big tourneys. D. C. CHESSMAN SECOND Whitaker Finishes Only Half Game Behind Janowski in Masters’ ‘Tournament. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,, July 21.— David Janowski, chess champion of France, won first place in the masters’ tournament early today by defeating S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia after thir- ty-two moves. N. T. Whitaker of Washington, who defeated M. D. Hago of New York last night in their final match, finished second, and Charles Jaffe of New York captured third place by deafult against Capt. J. B. Harvey of Fenelon Falls, Ontario. Hago won fourth prize, while Sam- uel Factor of Chicago, Frauk J. Mar- shall, United States champion, and V. Sournin of Washington divided the fifth prize. Factor drew his final game last night with 1. §. Turover of Washington; Marshall won his final by default from E. 8 Jackson of Philadelphia; Sournin drew the last game with Sharp. The final standings were: Janowskl, 813 Whitaker, 8; Jaffee, 7;: Hago, 6%; Factor, Marshall and Sournin. 6 each: Sharp, 5%: Turover and Mlotowski, § each, and Harvey and Jackson, 1 each. MAY COST JACK $12,000. Claim to New York Residence Makes Him Liable to Tax. NEW YORK, July 21.—His claim of New York residence in an effort to save his $6.300 automobile. when an attachment was levied against itafter his fight with Georges Carpentier, may cost Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion, nearly §12.000. Niles R. Becker, district director of the New York state income tax bu- reau, has begun preparations to re- cover the latter sum from the cham- Becker explains the pugilist's. predicament, Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, in seeking the attachment yacated, made affidavit that Dempsey was a legal resident of New York. The writ has been issued in the presump- tion that he was a mon-resident. Numerous others of Jack's friends supported the Kearns’ afidavit. This being the ease, Becker says Carpen- tier's conquercr Is liable to about $12,000 income tax here. GIBBONS POSTS $10,000 AS A DEFI T WILSON Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middle- weight, is 8o anxfous to meet Johnny ‘Wilson., present titleholder at that welght, that he has posted a certified check for $10,000, which is to take the form of a defl to the champion. Gibbons has posted the check with the understanding that he will either stop the Boston fighter inside of five rounds or lose the amount stated. JONLY NET STARS LEFT [} | EVERY SILK SUIT EVERY TROPICAL SUIT. E-V-E-R-Y . Three-Piece Suit In the House —including— GOLF SUITS Now Marked.... $1.50 Fancy Neglige Shirts $3.50 and $4.00 Fancy Neglige MLLE. LENGLEN HAS WON YACHTS ARE TUNING UP MANY HONORS AT BY W. H. X LLE, LENGLEN, the French giil, who retained her title of world _champion at Wimbledon recently, and who is to visit the United States this summer, is twent honors when she scored at Picardy when only fourteen years of age. In 1919 she won every event in which she took the loss of a set, and also the singles an ‘Wimbledon. Play- in Rhode Island Tourney Progresses Rapidly—Voshell Aguin Beats Shimidzu. PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 21.—The completion of play in the fourth round of the Rhode Island singles ten- nis championship at the Agawam American and Canadian Boats Preparing for Races That Start on Saturday. MONTREAL, July 21.—Bootlegger and Freebooter, the 8t. Pa {nn. White Bear Yacht Club chsllenger: for the royal 8t. Lawrence oup, were being tuned up in preparation for the international races which will be held on Lake St. Louls Montreal, July 23, 26 and 26. adian defender: Ro: Yacht Club, Quebec, are on the slipways, havin a general overhauling. TENNIS HOTTEL. * y-two -years"old. She won her first glrt on. the Riviera without doubles championship at maintained her unbeat- record, scoring in the llnfl , dou- 4 the Brit- and mixed doubles in ‘The races for this ne 2 sh_cl c. old W _cup, pr medal at the &’;:..;"2 WORAtheE sented by G, H. Duggan of Montreal in memory of Royal 8t. Lawrence Club members who fought in the great war, will differ from races on Lake St. Louis in recent years for the Eea- wanhaka cup, in that each club will be represgnted by two yachts instead of one. Ano!h‘elll- Dew feature is that the races wi TUn on the “point” sys- thm. In each race the winning yacht This year she figured in four world champlonshipg at Wimbledon, follow- ing victories in the hard court tour- ney at 8t. Clair, France, in which she easily disposed of Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory, the American champion. In the challenge round at Wimble- ton this year Mile. Lenglen defeated Miss El izabeth Ryon, who earller ed of Mrs. Mallory. \ Lenglen will run into plenty pposition in the women's national tourney at Forept Hills August 15. will be awarded four points, the sec- ond three, the third p‘lwn! |ndB the fourth on SPORTS. r 93 . e H p Play FORD MAY BE UNABLE TO COMPETE SATURDAY lete, strained his back in a work-out at the Harvard stadium yesa C terday, and will not be able to compete in the meet with Harvar 4 and Yale on Saturday, B. G. D. Rudd, captain of the Oxford-Cambridge: team, said. This is the fourth man of the squad to suffer an injury- since the visifors landed. Forg was brought as a utility man snd Capt. Rudd had intended to use him in the 120-yard hurdles in place!| In his rather short career as a of George Trowbridge, Who Wwas|track man he has won his blue, rep-’ gl'rufi;.:&';ahdn; ?:e:l an .-cl: resented Scotland in the interna- s. Ford also wi 1 ; srint and_broad jump" possibiiity. | BORLE Sliimpic team. Hie in & koot and arrangements had been made {0 | paif-mile ‘man as well as a miler,’ AL o with two others in the | ng g expected to help Stallard and., 0t Tatham, the other Englishman, make Shifts Are Made. the Americans extend themselves Last-minute shifts were _made, | Saturday. which put W. C. Kent-Hughes of Records of Leaders. Cambridge in the 120-yard hurdles| The best competitive records this with L. F. Partridge. T. In- | year of the leading entrants of each gram and H. M. Abrahams will carry | team follow: : the British colors in the broad jump. Ford's place in_the 100-yard dash may be taken by Rudd. AMBRIDGE, Mass., July 21.—J. M. C. Ford, all-around Oxford alh«' est of Cambridge milers, in the inter-, varsity races last March. 100-yard dash—Gourdin, Harvard, 0.08 4-5;- Abraham, Cambridge, 0.10 1 0 run—Chapman, Yale, 0.50; Rudd,’ Fourteenth at G : Formerly $35 and $40 $2.50 and $3.00 Fancy yoe . $1.85) $1.15 Shirts ....... EY WEST, Inc. 3 for $19.00 Silk and Linen—up to $6................$3.15 3 for $9.00 Madras, Crepe, Etc.—up to $4...........$L55 3 for $4.50 Baby Broadcloth Silk and Pongee Silk Shirts—with 34.93 neckband or collar attached......... All Manhattan Shirts are reduced. DR — Clearance of Cravats—— Knitted Silks—up to $3.50..............$155 3 for $4.50 Cut Silks—up to $3.50..................$L55 3 for $4.50 Cut Silks—up to $1.50....................55¢ Summer Bath Robes .~ Several patterns and models—Beginning at................... § 4.95 il The Mode-F at Eleventh Hunt Club has narrowed the fleld to AMORg the Amaeriean stars who in- test number of points in trial 1 osfork - , 0.50 2-5. an all-swr cast, comprising World {,‘,}‘:‘,‘E’mu airs Mre Muy Sutton con will win the (rOphY. © | tna Fords injiry, BUC In 5 WOk | o el miie rinRudd, Oxtord, and Campbell Champion Willtam T. Tilden, 2d; for- |nor Tonnant, Miss Hel % epow™ as clags B boats. | out Rudd ran 440’ in less than Afty | Y48, saq J09 0 : N Bl Bleanor Goss ana My re thirty-two feet in length over all, { saconds. Landon of Yale made six | oMie run—Stallard, Cambridge, 4.1418;. mer National Chamnian R Norrls | JISANQF G080 d have a mail .pn-flym two and one-half inches in the [ O7: Oxfors, and Doug- ams, N. W. lNl es, Leon ‘:) ’!‘x A of 350 square They have bilge broad jump. 1ass, Yale, best entrants; no record at this dis- rvenr;lo,"\’lnlx_nt R]ch.lrdl. 8. OWIN When the British ratketers de- boards and double rudders. Each boat H. B. Stallard and M. A. McInni , 4 oshell, C. S. Garland and Watson N. | reated the Spanish tea: earri crew of four me the other athletes on the Brito: 120- yard hurdles — Krogmess, _ Harvafd, Washburn. m recently in 5135; Partridge. Cambri the initial ropnd of the Davis ou hospital list, were out on the track.|0.1518: Partridge. Cam & E Mrs, Marion Zindersteln Jessun lpiay it was the first time in th P High jump—Taodon, Tale, 6 feet 53 inches; My Benjamin E. Cole, Miss Helen | BIa¥/ ¢ 48 1he frat time in the his:| Tokes Four Heats to Decide. Milligan Is Star. B SSotrin,. Harvard, 24 feet @ Wille, and Miss Leslio Bancroft are | that competition was on ciay conrts W. R. Milligan of University Col- | inuee: Abreham. Cambridge, 33 foei 1 incher laft mg}:: semi-finals of the wom-l KAL:H:\ZOO Mich., July 21.—An|jege, Oxford, one of the fast milers| ~Hammer throwXokes, Oxford. 160 feet 3 ’ who defeat Ich- | extra heat was required to decide th the British team, was a track |inches; Brown, Harvard, et 3 el RN A K <" IApanexe Star. In |tle svent of the Erand circuit races|man only 'six 'months when he | Bheut=giiuert, Harvard, of feet 3% inche ree sct victory over Zengo Bhimid- | the final of the Olympic games tour- helped break the world two-mile re- | s; leese, Oxfor et . 3u at Greenwich, Conn.. last Sunday |ney last summer, recently won the|Y®Stérday. In the $3.000 Paper Mills| sy record at the Penn relays a year e was no fluke by beuting the Jap in |South African title. purse Escotillo won the first heat,| ago. ‘White to Fight Dundee (";‘:‘;lrl.-llht sets yesterday. — Walnut Frisco, with MeDevitt up, ‘A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, > s i en's game was altogether too Play in the recent tourney at Wim-|came from behind and won the sec-| Milligan broke into athletics at Ox- NEW YORK, July 21.—Charley much !qr Inter(’_olleglnle Champion | bleton, -England, in which W. T. Tii- | ond. while the third went to E. Cole- | ford 17)’ beating the best the varsity | White, Chicago lightwelight, today was l’hllh:‘ Neer of California. Decided |den, the American, retained his world | rado, the favorite. In the fourth Wal- | squad could muster in the 1920 matched with Johnny Dundee for a l!:lvex!orlty was also shown by Wil- |first title, strikingly demonstrated|nut Frisco won, with E. Colorado sec- | spring tr. uts. He finished a close | ten-round decision bout here August. ams over W. E. Howe, jr. Bristol; [the cosmopolitan character of tennis.|ond and Escotillo third. second to Stallard, one of the great- 10. Rlichards over A. Ingraham, er., Oak- | Among the contestants were Britons, land, and Washburn over Joshua|Americans, C: wedes, Dutcl Wheelwright, Boston. men, Rus: e, Japane: Miss Willa, the fifteen-year-old wis- | Burmese, Africgns, Indians, ard from California, continyed her |Singalese, Spaniards, New Zealanders successes by eliminating Mrs. N. W.|and Australians. This scene probably = Niles, compietely outplaying her more | Will be duplicated at the national S an experienced opponent. Superior stay- | tournament in Philadelphia, which ing powers helped give Miss Ban- | begins September 8. croft a victory over Mise Edith | Sigourney, internationalist, of Buston. | Charkes at the Davis eup challene | I I is matches at F t 11s, Lot ST ST Island, September 2, 3 and 5, will T’EI Closed Saturday—Shop Tomorrow i i83.30 for a single day or $8.25 for i metgmef u‘-{- o!xct:‘nt:be’l,niom 's ands i ° ° ° ,’ ;! seating in the nel od X ' WL Re erested |y o00:0£18:000 €6 it Norton. the Somth African player,| {— pecl s ln 0 e roplc s i 2 s . who was beaten i1d H I loew Jersey Commission Gives Out challenge round .«Z V:'im::’l‘edl;ln.ml: | ficial Fi 3 5 slated-to sccept a business position > ) . i cial Figures—Receipts, Minus |in the Upited Blaten He'won thres| It’s important in respect to character and quality that il . eteal Tax, $1,652,422.15. American. they are Mode made—for that means every feature— According to figures released by W. J. ——— s | bi i i i -3 rom fashion to fit—is satisfactory. Dus et npectr of he wew 2ericy MLLE, LENGLEN TO START | : xing commission, 75,328 persons i b p i i - pad grseran s excuaive % ha| PLAY IN U. S. AUGUST 3 TG Werslods St e St St Sk ona tax, = P s sey-Carpentier hofnmln'e?!:n-ymé“l{y NEW YORK_July AL~Mile. Susanne | tung Selk Suiits., YoRrioipecol s Bron 4,,';:;“,, 2 Lev;"lu:; zhen F:cnch nnis -l‘-r. will he Y meake her rst app nce in this all bt the Tn a0 beid by Rickard oB | eountry on the courts of the Field $50 seat is figured on the basis of Club, Greenwich, Conn., August 3. 45.45, a $40 seat on the basis of Her opponent will be selected later. L) 215.36. a $30 seat $27.27, and so on Amopg those considered are: Miss down to the $5.50 seats face value. | Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion Zinder- N ¥en Agured on ils hasla, the totals Mty remiests for matches with A ; e St i ekt for by e | Wlle! Lengien have boetsent o ene Mohair Suits. ..................$22.50 and $25 act that on the day of th ht tick- | tennis oI all- parts H fact that on the day of the SEht Hek- | ine. country. Palm Beach Suits.........................$18 their face value. The figures do not : e . include 11,047 employes and 715 work: | Playing Intercity Doubles. . White Flannel Trousers— T Al CLEVELAND, Ohlo, July 21.—Play- | ’ | classes are non-taxable. The fgures | CLEVRLANG, Dol Setrott, Tnalan: | the very superior grades. . .......$10, $12, $18 Peice, spolis and San Francisco will open bt 3 TR $50.00 the second annual national intercity hay g e 40.00 tennis championship doubles today. - ° 25.00 l i JESS WILLARD IS READY All MOde W 001 Slllts e 0.00 b TO FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY g TOPEKA, Kan, July 21.—Although —in three groups Britons to Get $15,000 Jess Willard's main business at Dres- 5 £ a5 i for Two Meets in U. S. | |¢nt 18 marketing his 225 acres of po- Reduced again—to quicken clearance. Lots of these i or Two Meets in U. tatoes, from his farm near Lawrence, : - it The track team of Oxford and | (1, ig willing to forego this fob to Suits will be as wearable for early fall wear—and the il e antecd 316000 Tor | |enter training to fight Jack Dempsey, models being exclusive, there’s no chance of their being il thef American nj he declared. Willard indicated he ! ” - H c . Q11its e ! et ) Amsticds “_:g_'.:‘""'- somewiel Gubious sbout el he wis outlawed” by fashion. Blue, Black and Fancy—all Suits | Yale in the stadivm on cepting his challenge. icals i ! Xale § R e i —except Full Dress and the Tropicals. i receive §7,000 for a meet It Leads W Poi: Cornell apd_ Princeton the fol- ‘est Point Track Men. $3! '| l'wl-'kweek‘.. ::'n-u- men Dl'é(d l{x‘l Crlrfo‘r'yl. I.Pclevel' all- 5 and $45' $50 a“d $60’ $65 ‘nd are makis, e round athlete, ‘est Point's fi; H H | = > Tound athiete. I ® first $40 Suits $55 Suits $70 Suits $27.50 $37.50 $47.50 Closes Bsturdsys T v 108 e S i ] During Jely ond dwgwst. i S MEN’S WEAR - l e aw a Adding a New Special T. ! Sennits from Heath of L.ondon, Dobbs of New York— —To the— Panamas, Bankoks, Balibuntals—all—every one. Semi “ Cl 53 for 32.00 ss for 53.34 $1 0 for 56.67 -Amn al earance ; : 11 | 4 tor 20757 tor $401 515 tor $10 \ L.._ 4 . S I o . Silk Shirts—the finest made—up to $12...$6.95