Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 25

Ah ALl Middleweight Title in Dispute A REFEREE SAYS WILSON; OTHERS NAME DOWNEY Cornell-Princeton Track Team En- Cleveland Boxing Commission and Timer De- clare Champion K. O.'d, But Arbiter Rules He Was Fouled. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28—The middleweight boxing champion- ship of the world is in dispute today. According to the Cleveland boxing commission and sports writers who were at the ringside, the title belongs to Bryan Downey of Cleveland, he having acqui et Jo y Wil’;on of Boston in the seventh round of a scheduled t here last night. over Johnn n twelve-round-no-decision contes red it by a knockout But Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass.,, former welterweight boxer, who refereed the match, declared Wilson retains the championship because Downey fouled Wilson. Wilson was knocked down three|not more than 155 pounds, Dunn said. times in the final round. The round ‘was just one minute and six seconds old when Downey sent Wilson down with a right to the jaw and a left to the chin. Wilson was on one knee when_ Gardner slowly counted nine. ‘Whether he counted ten is disputed. Says Ten Was Counted. Official Timekeeper “Artie Foote of the boxing commission said ne heard _» Gardner count the fatal second, and that his watch showed Wilson had been down 13 4-5 seconds. After Wilson regained his feet Downey hammered him to the floor again, and Gardner counted nine. Ac- cording to Foote, eleven seconds elapsed before Wilson staggered to his feet and, almost helpless, grabbed the ropes. Downey again showered him with rights and lefts, and Martin Killilea, ‘Wilson's manager, jumped toghe plat- form and placed his hands on Wilson, who was sagging to the mat for the third time. After counting seven Gardner stopped the bout, saying Wilson's weight was gaid to be about 172 pounds. Downey was born in Columbus, Ohio, September 7, 1896, and began his ring career February 2, 1914, as a feather- weight. He has been in about 110 contests, twenty of which he won by knockouts, and only twice has a referee’s decision been given against him. Once in Boston, in 1918, when he lost to Jack Britton, while Ted Lewis was champion welterweight, and Jock Malone gained a decision over him in Columbus. No Surprise to New York. BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK, July 28.—In hog-fat conditiop, untrained, ~overconfident, Johnny Wilson's beating at the hands of Bryan Downey of Cleveland in the Lake Erie city last night did not come as a surprise to local fans who had seen the former middleweight champlon recently. Today there was not a sporting man to be found about the metropolis who was inclined to question the judgment of the Cleve- land boxing commission in declaring . Downey had hit Wilson while he wnll Downey won by a knockout. Wilson had made no preparation down. Holders of ringside seats did not | for fighting, other than taking along wee the blow struck. The majority of [a Boston referee. However, it looks spectators thought the contest had |as though the referee's decision must been stopped because Wilson had been - counted out. A near riot followed. @A local referee had been humed by the boxing commigsion to act as third man, but Wilson declared he would not enter the ring unless Gardner of- Downey Makes 134 Pounds. Although the men boxed at catch “weights, Downey weighed 154 pounds in the afternoon in the presence of an official of the boxing commission, according to his manager, Jimmy Dunn. He entered the ring welghing go as final, unless some way of over- turning the action can be found. It might be done by popular opinion. although the writer knows of no in- stance where the old vox populi was accepted over and above an official decision. So far as the popular mind goes Downey s champion today. Perhaps we shall have the interesting spe tacle from this time forth of a referee’s champion middleweight, one Johnny Wilson, and a popular cham- pion middleweight, one Bryan Downey. PARADE FOR NAVY YARD Drives Out 18 Hits for 29 Bases, Crushing Commerce Team in Government League. Hitting Besaw, Hiser and Biggins for eighteen safeties that totaled twenty-nine bases, Nuvy Yard yes- terday crushed Commerce under a| 23 to 1 score, in the Government League. Doubles and triples were smashed by the Yarders for seven runs in the opening inning, and they maintained the vigorous attack the remainder of the game. Fraser of the winners, got a homer, triple and two singles, in four trips to the plate, © Frey, on the mound for Navy Yard, was roached for only five wallops, and pever was in difficulty outside of the fifth inning. Cruickshank made two of the safeties credited to Com- merce. SoutWern yesterday made it two stralght over Express, by taking the second encounter in their five-game series for the championship of the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C The score was b to 3. in eight innings. Kearney was unsteady in the early in- nings. when Ekpress did its scoring, but was invincible after the fourth. Batting rallies yielded Southern two runs off Hughes in the fifth and an- other pair in the sixth. The L+ tally was counted in the seventh. A ravised schedule calls for another game to- morrow. Naval Hospital made eleven hits, including homers by Erbs and Damon, off Webb, but Union Printers slammed hard enough to win, 13 to 6, in the Departmental League. The Printers in the fourth inning counted three times to break a 6 to 6 tie, and staged another hearty rally in the fifth. Ford made a four-base hit for the winners. | rose Juniors, 11 to 4, Government Printing Office tossers beat the Treasury, 6 to 5. in the Colored Departmental League. ‘The losers outbatted the G. P. O. team, | meet ten Rits to nine. . —_— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Jersey City, 8-T; Reading. 7-11. Rochest 2:"Buffalo, 7-1. Syracuse, 7: Toronte VIRGINIA LEAGUE. IT:‘:IL 7; Newpart News, 1. Richmond. 5; Wilson 4. Portamouth, 10: Rockymeunt, 2. Norfolk, 18; Petersburg. 0. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. 8 th:‘ -Salem. 1. nvi Raleigh. 6: Durham, 7: Da High Point, 1; Greenshoro, 0. Spartanburg, 4 Oharlesto: i SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Orleans, 3-13: Mobile. 13, Rirmingham, 1. Nushvilie, 6-4; Memvhis. 55. Obattanoogs, 14; Little Rock, 7. eapolis, FLORIDA §TATE LEAGUE. A. League. | \| eancel LANGDON WILL BE BUSY Four Sturdy Teams Will Be Met on Saturday and Sunday by Suburban Nine. Langdon Athletic Club, in the feld for the District base ball champion- ship, will be well tested Saturday and Sunday, for it has scheduled double- headers for each of these days. Brook- land Athletic Club will be encountered al Brookland and BeRsville will visit Langdon® Saturday, while the Subur- banites on Sunday will entertain Con- gressional Athletic Club before trav- eling to Boyds for a match with the team of that town. Northeast and Southeast Washing- ton will clash at Union Park Saturday afternoon when the Rex and Sham- rock clubs are due to play. . The lat- ter, winner of the IBFO independent champlonship, has long desired a | IV | NING | - fe r Boyt : California Women Net Stars in Semi-Finals SPORT YANKEES MEET BRITONS| WALKER THREE STROKES [FIUR EFT IN NET PLAY EASILY TAKE MATCHES IN VAN IN “MET” GOLFy..... gages Oxford-Cambridge Com- bination in New York. PRINCETON, N. J. July 28.—The Oxford-Cambridge and Cornell-Prinde- ton squads left Princeton together this morning ers Island, where they will s afternoon on the track. George Trowbridge, the old Prince- ton hurdler, who came over with the Oxford team and would have hurdled with the visitors had he not been stricken with appendicitis, arrived here last night. He wlill not compete in the meet. All the squads were in good condi- tion when they left:Princeton. Stal- lard and Tatham apparently had re- covered from their injuries. Mclnnes, the Oxford three-miler, is in good physcal shape, but not in good running condition. He has recovered for Tra meet thi. from his cold, but has not done any ' training for about a month. ROAD RUN TO SHANLEY. Three Other Aloysius Club Men Score in Baltimore Race. Aloysius Club runners scored de- cisively last night in the five and one- kalf mile street run held in Balti- more. Joe Shanley, first to cross the finish line, sported the colors of the local club, and three other Aloysians were among the first eight contestants to complete the distance. Murphy fin- iBhed sixth, Montague seventh and Bland eighth. Shanley's time was 35 minutes flat, good considering course and weather, conditions. He was followed by Har and Booth, Baltimore Cross Country Club entrants, The Baltimoreans won the team trophy. JACK MAY GO ABROAD. Says if He Goes to Europe It Will Not Be Wedding Tour. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 28.—Jack Dempsey. world champion heavy- weight, says he either will leave to- day for Europe or will remain here indefinitely to make a motion picture serfal. He said he expected a tele- gram from Manager Kearns, in New York., which would settle the matter. Dempsey said if he went to Europe he probably would go on tour there. Asked if it would be a wedding tour. he said he “should say not!” Roper and Wiggins Clash. DETROIT, Mich., July 28.—Capt. Bob Roper of Chicago and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis, both as- pirants to a_ heavyweight title bout with Jack Dempsey, meet at ten rounds at Navin Field here tonight. ‘They are to welgh in at 175 pounds. _——————— NOTED SPNT<MAN DIES. —e “Pretty” Kelly for Years Was Man- ager of Kid McCoy. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25.—Frank W. (“Pretty”) Kelly, rifty-one years old, widely known sportsman and politician, was found dead yesterday noon in his bedroom at hix home on the Wooster pike, Plainville. Ohio, where he con- ducted a country inn for several vears. Kelly for years was manager of Nor- man Selby (Kid McCoy). He also managed “Denver Ed” Smith. at one time contender for the heavyweight title. Refused Jockey's License. NEW YORK, July 28.—Applications for jockey licenses by Thomas Me- Taggart. A. Claver and R. Walcott chance at the District semi-pro lead- | were denied yesterday by the Jockey er. at 0 o'clock. Rewo Athiletic C! would like to arrange games with thirteen-year teams. For engagements. communi- cate with E. V. Fowler, 3160 O street. Peerlens Athletic Ciub, forced to today's engagement with Brightwood Athletid Club, wants to hear from the latter's management. He may telephone the Peerless man- ager, at Pranklin 2379-J, between 6 and 7 pm. Mike Coplan’s Georgetown Spluck- ers will go to Gajthersburg, Md., Sat- urday for the rubber engagement of the three-game series with the team of that town. Play will start at 3:15 o’clock. Capreco Jyniors, who beat the Pen- , in seven-in- ;lln‘ game, :a{xt‘ tnhzigamenul, Chal- enges may be telephoned to E. Kemyp, Main 8068. » -l'; Yard Marimes, who are to eeriess Athletic Club Saturday and the Ogalalla Canoe Club nine Sun- day. want engagements with the Ran- dles, Dominican Lyceums and Costello Post.” Telephone challenges to Man- ager A. A. Hodapp, Lincoln 596, be- tween 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. SETS TWO TRAP MARKS. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 28.—The breaking of two world records by vis- iting shooters featured the closins day in the Alabama Association’s champlonship meet. Number 4 squad—composed of O. J Glausier. Bacton, Ga.; P. R. Earle, Starr, 8. C.; M. C. Tyler, Clarksdale Miss.: J. 5. Day, San Antonlo, and E. E. Woodward, Houston—broke 352 sfraight targets. surpassing the form- er mark of 324 consecutive breaks. This squad also broke 497 out of 500. TEAMS IN TRAP DUEL. A trapshooting duel betweermr a team whose members have attained the age of fifty years and another with a line- up of men below that age will be held by the Washington Gun Club on its new range Baturday. All contestants will be members of the club. Shooting will be- gin'af 2 o’clock. The program calls for fl[t')", single targets thrown at sixteen yards. ‘The club’s new range may be reached by following Wisconsin avenue to Mil- ler's coal yard, locatéed just beyond ‘Bhnllfle{ iane, then taking the road to HIS HOUSE IS A “FREE LANCE?” 5o far as ty- ing up with any manufacturer and agreeing to sell his product at his price. We buy where L 2 e Our Patrons save al?fit half their Tire Costs 6,000 Mile Factory Guaranteed—Non-Skid 30x3 $9.45 30x31, 81175 ¢ 32x3', $1475 3ix4 - 81695 . $18.75 $19.25 $10.85 CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Over 28 Years in the Tire Business in Washington 4 Doors Above H Strest The game is to get under Way Clyb. A trainer’s license was granted to William Knapp. PITTSBURGH, July 28.—John Mo- kan, Pittsburgh National League out- has been released to Minne- $28 Three- Piece Suits. . $35 Three- Piece Suits. . $45 Three- Piece Suits. . $55 Three- '$65 Three- esting. $32, $37, Gal din:m Suits $25 and $28 Mohair Suits $55 Silk $15 and $18 Linen Suits Another Big Day--- ---the Second of the August Clean-Up Today promises to be éven BIGGER— in response than yesterday. The same CLEAN-UP prices are in force—some are listed below: ' Piece Suits. . Piece Suits. . 512.00' the price—the reduce '$12 .50 SIDNEY WEST, . M of politan open go¥ chsmpions OUNT VERNON, N. Y., July 25—Cyrit Walker of Englewood, N. J., had a three-stroke lead when the last half of the metro- hip was begun today over the links &:Siwaney Club. Walker followed Tuesday’s competitive course record of 68 with a 75 yesterday for a total of 143. . Thirty-six holes will be played in the final ‘today, limited to eighty-five players with scores of 167 or under. INEW PLAN FOR GOLFERS Columbia Tentatively Discards Ball in Rack System'in Favor of Registration. Discarding the system of starting golfers from the tee in the order of their appearance, indicated by balls placed in a rack, the Columbia Coun- try Club has amnounced inauguration of & new plan of starting by which the members will sign their names to 1 registry book and indicate their de- The plan is in effect today. tentative one. Heretofore the members have start- *d in the order in which their balls have been placed in a ball rack on the first tee. Under the new scheme the members may make appointments by telephone or otherwise and have their .names signed opposite the date and time at which they wish to start. The registry book will be opened each Thursday morning. The players will be started at flve-minute intervals. ‘The names of all persons constituting each match must be given. The new plan is caused by the in- creasing congestion of the golf course on Saturdays and Sundays, the com- mittee announced. It is similar to a plan already in use at several clubs around New York. —_— GOLF IS “CORESPONDENT” IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE NEWARK, N, J., July 28.—The an- cient and honorable game of golf is “corespondent” in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Rachel B. Hayward of Montclair against Sterling P. Hay- war In affidavits flled with Vice Chan- cellor Fielder, Mrs. Hayward declared the game took so much of her hus- band’s leisure that she scarcely ever saw him; that her lack of interest in golf eaused him to be cruel to her, and that he spent money in pursuit of his _hobby that he should have spent maintaining her and their two chil- { er denies golf is r sponsible. He attributes the difficul- ties to Mrs. Hayward's reintives and to her discovery that he was not wealthy as she had believed. —_— Joins Hole in One Brigade. NEW YORK, July 28.—Dr. George D. Stewart of this city is the latest golfer to qualify for the hole-in-one club. Playing over the Westbrook Golf Club course, Dr. Stewart made a one on the fourth hole with a mashie shot. The hole measures 155 yards. American Golfers Enter. TORONTO, Ontario, July 28.—Play for the Canadian golf championship will be held here next Monday and ‘Tuesday. Among American golfers entered for the tournament is Leo Diegel of the Rockmore Club, Detroit. Wins at “Barnyard Golf.” COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 28.—In a horseshoe-pitehing contest C. C. Dav! of Columbus defeated Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster, winner of the National League tournament, six games to four. Davis scored 43§ points to Bob- bitt's 327. Davis made 338 ringers and Bobbitt 29 ! MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. Jackson, 3; Qlarksdale, 2 Greeawood, 8; Meridiun, 3. $30 Three- $1863 $23:34 $30:00 $36:67 $43-34 White Flannel Trousers At the ususl prics, these trousers—repre- senting the best to be had fn cut and 6t at $40 Three- $50 Three- Piece Suits. $60 Three- $70 Three- Tropical and $94.50 5ok ) $19:50 S Sal” Poplin s.u_...$42°5°. S g $40Gabardine Piece Suits. . d figure should therefore be very inter- Willlam Creavy of the Hill Crest Club, Kansas City, equaled the course record of 68 yesterday, which, with a 78 Tuesday, brought him into & tie for second place, at 146 ‘strokes, with Bob McDonald of Chicago, who repeated his 73 performance. John Farrell of Quaker Ridge and Murty O'Loughlin of Plainfield, each had a grand total of 147. Walter Hagen, defending cham- plon, who trailed Walker by two strokes Tuesday, fell back with a 78, for a total of 148, and is tied with Fred Canauss of West Point. Jim Barnes, national open cham- pion, and Tomn Kerrikan of Siwanoy each took one stroke more than Tues- duy, and have cards of 74—i5—149. A. . Kammer of Baltusrol and Jo- seph Novak of Spokane, Wash., each have 150. Tied at 151 are Joe Kirkwood, Au- stralian chaumpion; A. J. Sanderson, Sleepy Hollow: R. Crulkshank, Essex County; Lou Telller, Braeburn; Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, and Peter Harmon, | Scottish-Americalh. MeLeod Is a Surviv Fred McLeod, Columbia, while four strokes better yesterday than on Tuesday, was a long way from being his usual self. He did 77 against 31 in the first round, and is among the survivors. At 158 he lunded in fourteenth place, tied with five, the best known of whom are Gene Sara- zen, Titusyille, Pa.; Cupt. Humphries of the Cambridge University team and D. K. Sawyer, formerly Metro- politan_and western amateur cham-_ | pion. Mcleod's card: Out 45475344440 In. . 5342454553177 At the fourth par 5, he took 7. his drive was poor, he messed his second and_third, hooked his fourth, but finally did a fifteen-foot putt. He had three puits on the second, third, tenth and sevehteenth holes. His birdie 2 at the thirteenth was due to sinking a four-footer. Orrin Terry, Chevy Chase, played throuxh his second round and then disappeared, without reporting to the scorer, 50 he was murked off the list. CHANGE DAVIS CUP DATES. | Semi-Final and Final Postponed Be- cause Indian Team Relayed. NEW YORK, July 28.—A change in the dates of the Davis cup semd-final round at Chicago between Japan and India and the challenge round at New: port. R. I, has been announced by the United States Tennis Association, fol- lowing receipt of word that the In- dian team had been delayed in sailing from England. The Chicago round. orlginally sccheduled for August 11, 12, 13, has| been postponed to August 18. 19, ‘The challenge round has been vanced a week to August 25, 26, 27. Because of the fire on the steamship Mauretania, on which the Indian players had booked passage, they were compelled to make other ar-| rangements. —_— ANZAC RACKETERS MAKE SWEEP OVER CANADIANS TORONTO, July 28.—The Australian Davis cup tennis team. which ellmi- nated the Canadian players, made a clean sweep of the series by taking the two singles contests, played as exhibition matches. ed E. H. Lafram- 8, 6—2. C. Todd defeat bois, 6—2. 6—8, 6—! and J. B.i Anderson won from Paul ;ll_ez Canadian champion, 6—3, ot $2()-00 $267 $33-34 3400 $4667 $17-00 $94.50- 322;50 , $3350 | 4—6. 5—17, 6—4. 6—i. Bates, Shimidzu and | Johnson Are Survivors in | Longwood Bowl Tourney. BOSTON, July 28— Williams, 2d, xfll ol:‘lf)':\frd athuce Bates of the University of California, Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan and Wallace NEW YORK, July 28—Miss M ment at the Crescent Athletic Club, Johnson of Philadelphla are the } v semi-finalists in the wingles lawn .O"'po".'."g Ore Bundywas: N tennis tournament for the Longwood | Mexico. The latter was expected challenge bow?. i battle. Williams and Ichiy Kumagae played evenly yesterday for four sets, but in the fitth set the former nationai| $cheduled in the third round of the champion had the.more-endurance and { d0ubles was the match between Mrs. swept the Japanese off the court with ;Bundy and Mrs. Hitchins, and Mrs. a series of brilliant ent : Bervics acen, Sd, o hels and G. B. Hirsch and Mrs. Percy Wilbourn, 6—2. Williams. won five straight | New York. ames. after Kumagae had taken the| Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy con- service. 4 Nathaniel 'W. Niles of Boston, win. | tinued their victorious progress yes- ner of the tournament last year, was | terday. ;:::ln'wu‘;e“d';lszi 83, 63 by slm-l By the scintillating variety of stroke ) e ground strokes were too e s g e o g imm characterized her former battles handled by Niles. Miss Browne mastered Miss Ceres ohnson” was- not extended in_de- | Baker, the New Jersey schoolgirl, 6—1, feating K. S. Pfaffman of Boston, 6—1, l 6—0 > % ¥ Mrs. Bundy, who had a round to 6—2. 6—2. % Phil Neer of Leland Stanford, inter- Godugtate emglex champion. won the make up. tallied tyo victorfes. She « 1% in his mateh with Bates, | 5 v but the pace in the mucceeding s DO¥an by defeating Mrs. Edward V. Was 100 fast for 'him. and after he had | l-ynch, eastern New York state win- dropped the third. fourth and fifta|ner, 6—0, 6—1. and Miss Margaret sets ne collapsed from the strzin. His |Grove, 6—2, 6—1. medical attendant forbade Neer to| A Hit' ens_defeated Miss Edith plav in the doubles. The score was M. Handy, §ew York, in the only limit engagement of the duy, b—1. 4~—86, —i. —4 INC. S— 61€-17 ST. N.W. - THE MAN'S STORES IN NEW YORK TOURNEY ary K. Browne, San Francisco, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles, engaged in their semi-final round Wallace | games today in the New York state women's tennis championship tourng- Brogklyn. rs. Carl V. Hitchins, champion of to give the western star a hard Miss Browne encountered Miss Helen Gilleaudea, New York. Miss Gilleaudeau, the Ardsley bawe line star, was the sole survivor of the astern foreex Brui v ) ing and persistent aceuracy of stroke wore down Miss Clare Cassel in & hard fought match, 6—1, 11—9. Miss Browne Plays Well. The playing of Miss Browne yes: terday was superior to that of Mra Bundy. It seemed to me, however, that the former national champion fy still shy of work, but that is nothing to cause worry, for Miss Browne h:s more than two weeks in which to at- | tain her top form for the national champlonship at Forest Hilla. The same brilliance in taking the ball on the low volley from inside the service court lines, and the same per- fection of overhexd play, no matter how deep the lob she was handli distinguished her play yesterday, a was the case when Miks Browne made her last appearance on eastern courts in 1917. - We Give theValues and Get the Business Closed ‘.All Day Saturday—July and August Happy These Hot Days Men are coming in by the hundreds for those cool Mohairs—and wa'king out with a smile a mile long. Only one.item that is typica 1 of the qualities and val- ues which hold good in all departmengs of these two busy Man’s Stores A COOLING PRICE IN MOHAIR SUITS The best thing we’ve had this season (Ccats and the regular man—sizes ‘ 245 Splendid 3-Piece Suits stripes. Trousers) $19.75 You big men will find your size here—so will the short man—tall man—stout man and from 34 to 50. In beautiful shades of gray, blue, black with pin We know you’ 11 like them. Sold for $29.75 and $33.75. The best buy in Washington. Fine Worsted Serge and - Cassimere Trousers . . You can always use them. 6 TWO SPLENDID OFFICE COAT SPECIALS Black —of durable Nicely sizes Gray Chambray Office Coats All sizes in re, "$I£ and stouts. You’ll want 2 at this price. ... .... You Can’t Beat These Shirts in Town, New Line ~* Fancy Soft-Luff Shirts.\ ... .. Sizes 13% to 1745 All $2.50 White Ccllar- / attached Shirts, in pongee .and Oxford cloths. 75¢ Crown Suspenders. Regular and Extra length. .. ...... yEL 3 for $4.00 5].58 Reversible ‘ quhries.-...._.;..' 29c 4 for $1.00 27c s 131 to 17. and $3.00 Sizes 34 to 50. Pure Silk Hose. . . .. 35¢ Paris Garters. . .......... Valco make tailored. All Two Big Shirt'Bargains Silk-Striped and Madras Shirts. . ... All $1.50 and $2.00 Knee Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 46 .... All $2.25, $2.50 Knee Union Suits .. . ...... Cocl Pajamas. Universal and Office Coats Gentlemen $9.35 $]-12 3 for $350 5].25 65¢ 3 for $185 5752 3 for $488 | BIG CLEAN-UP SALE OF ALL HATS GENUINE PANAMAS | Worth Up to $750 —in all the latest .7 at _this' extremely low "3———' blocks. . They’ll go fast emel, FINE $4 STRAW HATS Genuine Toyo PANAMAS -~A might popular hat and very comfortable. Clean-Up price. ...... e