Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 15

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASH ) INGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 SPORTS p--] '108 Players in National Tennis Singles : Army Players Selected for Polo Tourney JOHNSTON AND TILDEN i ARE IN SAME QUARTER EW YORK, September 2—Te: N round. Sixteen players have been selectedburgh; v the experts as having the best chances to play through to the final round. Of these. ten are in the upper bracket and six in the lower. Wil liam T. Tilden, 2d, the national champlon, and William M. Johnston, San Francisco, considered his most formidable rival, are In the lower half, with Vincent Richards, Willis E. Davis, Clarence V. Todd of Aus- tralasia, and Zenzo Shimidzu, Japan. The strongest players in the upper ‘bracket, selected by the experts on previous tournament play, are R. Norris_Williams, Watson M. Wash- burn, Ichiya Kumagae, R. Lindley Munray, Norman Peach, John B. Hawkes and J. O. Anderson, Aus- tralasia; Charles S. Garland, Pitts- nnis aces of Japan, England, Aus-| tralasia and the United States are well scattered over the card| drawn for the national singles title event, to be held at Philadel- phia, beginning September 9. The program includes 108 players, twenty of whom drew byes and will play their opening matches in the second |series of matches. This match w. Craig_ Biddle, Philadelphia, and Gordon Lowe, England. ) Title Match May Come Early. Not only. are Tilden and Johnston in the same half, but they are in the same quarter. As a matter of fact, if Little Bill and Big Bill rsurvive their first three matches they will meet in the fourth round and the title may be decided then and there. Tilden plays Irving C. Wright in the first round, and Johnston's open- ing contest will be with M. Kelleher. Johnston is due to run into Vincent Richards in the third round, and if the racketers play to form Tilden will meet Shimidzu in this stage. Jack_Dudley and only Washington 1 Gore are the players entered. { Cudley will meet Nicholas Garcia of Detroit in the first round, while Gore will engage John Magee of Baltimore. SANDLOT TEAMS READY ¢ FOR TITULAR CONTESTS n all except two of the seven groups, . ITH the leaders established i teams remaining in the independent sandlot base ball cham- pionship tournament are re: next week. Shamrocks and Winsto ady to start the intersectional series ns have qualified for the unlimited division contests, while the Warwicks and Linworths will battle for honors in the midget class, and Aztec Athletic’ Club will meet the Ren- rocs or Roamers for the junior title. The Aztecs were accorded the right to play in the post-season engage- mments when they beat the Clovers and were credited with an additional vic- tory as the Herzls announced they would forfeit today’s scheduled game to the Indians. In Section A of the midgets, the Nationals resigned, leav- ing a clear feld to the Warwicks. The championship in Section A of the unlimited division may be decided this afternoon, when the Gibraltars, now leading with five victories and no defeats, play the Emeralds on Union station plaza, starting at 5:15 o'clock. These teams met before and fought to a 6-6 draw. Should the Gibs triumph, they will gain the sec- tional title, but a defeat would neces- sitate their playing the Westovers, who have scored five wins in six starts. L e fight for honors in Section ofT:,he jfinlors probably will not be decided until next Tuesday. Ro_nm:r Athletic Club is in front, but will be tied by the Renrocs should the latter defeat the Leviathans tomorrow in the play-off of a postponed game. With both nines playing to form. the Renrocs should easily dispose of the Leviathan aggregation. In that veent the winners will clash with the Roamers Tuesday to determine a sec- tional champion. S e schedule prepared for the in- ugcuonal series by the tournament committee last night calls for each of the three unlimited division teams to meet other nines in the group twice. The contending pairs in the junior and midget divisions will be sent into three-game serie: ‘The schedule for all classes follow: jon—8—Gibraltar defeats Emeraid todsy.) Shamrock vs. Wins- le. O inston va. Gibraltar or Westover, Plaza. S—Gibealtar or Westover va. Shamrock. amrock. o Shamroock va. Gibraltar or Westover, h]';fl::;mn“., or Westover vs. Winston. Junlor division—6—Renroc vs. Roamer. Bar- smeks. (Not to be played if Leviathan defeats tomorrow.). k7'1";!“2 vs. Roamer or R;n'me. Rl;:fi:ll 8—Roamer or Reproc vs. Azte 2 . Midget division—8—Warwick ve. Linworth, 2 Linworth vs. Warwick, Barracks. Melntire pitched good ball for _'.he Astecs, who trounced the Clovers. 5 to 0. He held the losers to five hits and Roudebush ' fanned twelve batters. was a mark for the Indians in_ the first four innings, when they did all their scoring. Independent Athletic Club took the measure of the Park View Juniors in & bitterly contested 13-to-6 engage- ment. Both teams hit well, but the Independents managed to bunch their blows more effectively. _— CARDS ARE NOW THIRD; | PIRATES' MARGIN CUT Pirates and Giants, running neck- mnd-neck for the National League pennant, found the going anything but rosy yesterday. The leaders drop- ped a double-header to the driving Cardinals, while the Giants were jolt- ed by their borough rivals, the Dodg- ers. At that, the New Yorkers picked up a bit of ground and now are but one game behind the faltering pace- @etters. The Cards, as a result of their dual victory, are reposing in third place vacated by the Braves, who lost to the Phillies. A triple play, the second made mgainst the Giants this week, contrib- uted to their 5-to-1 defeat. Of their ®ix hits made off Grimes of the Dodg- ers, three came in a row in the fifth inning, when the triple play ended the rally. Johnson and Olson en- gineered the three-ply killing. Pertica of the Cards figured in twelve of the putouts in his 10-to-4 victory over the Pirates. He struck out four Pirates and had a putout and seven assists. One of the eight hits off him was a homer by Carey. Sher- de] yielded only four safeties in shut- ting out the Pirates, 8 to 0, in the sec- ond game. ‘With Meadows pitching_ brilliantly, defeated the Braves, 1 to were made by the losers, han clouted by the Phils. ‘Watson, during his six-inning stay b, was nicked for all of the victors' wailops. INDEPENDENT NINES Leviathan Athletic Club will meet tonight to elect a foot ball manager and captain of the eléven. All mem- bers are expected to report at 1229 Pennsylvania avenue‘ southeast at 7:30 o’clock. : Emerald- Athletic Club has_elected R. Cole .manager and James Mackel- fresh captain of its eleven. Other of- ficers of the club recently chosen ar. President, Jack Beavers; secretary, ¥rank Farrell, and treasurer, A. Swa Candidates for the Emerald team should address the management at 82126 Pennsylvania avenue. The Em- eralds are casting about for a coach. Buffale Athletic Club wants to hear from colored foot ball players d. ing | to affiliate with the Bisons this sea- son. Those interested should com th Manager Earl R. Wil ‘Warren street northeast. munieate wi liams, THREE GAMES IN TITLE SERIES ARE POSTPONED Teams in the interleague sandlot base ball champlonship series will have several games to dispose of after the regular schedule s com- pleted. A couple of ties have been played and now postponements are creeping into the series. The R. P. Andrews Paper Company nine, a sec- tion A contender, because of a death in the firm, did not take the fleld yes- terday against Adjutant General's Office, and will not meet Zone 2 this afternoon. In section C_the big game between Navy Yard of the Government League and War of the Departmental League, scheduled for tomorrow, will not take place. So many of its players will be out of the city on over-Labor-day trips that Navy Yard will not be| able to muster a team. Yesterday's game in section C, be- | tween War and Fourth Surrender of the Liberty Loan League was won by the former, 4 to 0. Holden, on the siab for the winners, granted two hits against seven made off Funk. l LEAGUE SERIES l SECTION A. Won. Lest. Pet. 1.000 667 Elks Zone Naval Air Station A. G. 0. 000 000 EETTON @t Andrews YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Andrews vs. Adjutant General's Office (post- poned). TODAY'S GAME. Postponed. TOMORROW'S GAME. Naval Alr Station vs. Adjutant General's Office, at Union Park. SECTION C. Fourth Surrender . YESTERDAY'S RESULT. ‘War, 4; Fourth Surrender, 0 (eight innings). TODAY'S GAME. Py i S Dres B, TOMORROW'S GAME. Postponed. _— MINOR TITLEHOLDERS T0 START OCTOBER 3 NEW YORK, September 2.—Presi- dent John Conway Toole of the In- ternational | League has announced that the following players of the Baltimore Club were eligible for the post-season_series against the win- ner of the American Association pen- nan Fritz Maisel, W. P. Holden, Harry G. Frank, John W. Bentley, Arthur Egan, Rufus R. Clarke, Otis C. Lawry, Wade Lefler, Calvin _Davis, Max Bishop, John Ogden, James Lyston, Merwin Jacobson, Robert Groves, C. E. Sharpley. John Boley, Alphonse Thomas and J. Donohue. While arrangements for the series cannot be completed until later, it Is_expected that the opening games will be played about October 5 in the city of the American Association pen- nant winning club. The games in Baltimore will be played at such times during the week of October 10 as the weather and the status of the series requires. — VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ewport News, 9; Richmond, 1. Po mouth, 16; Tarboro, 6. ‘Wilson, 3: Buffolk, Rocky Mount, 7; Norfolk, 5. Fourth at Union This New Sport passenger Coupe, $1,625, Sedan, $1,725, with cord tires. All prices £. o. b. Pontiac. T ready to the things of it. Cdlwphul"-luznrrmflu. Sl The car itself is always District 1709 L Street N. W. e " Open Bvenings ® Oakland Six Model $126 Other models of today’s Oakland Six: - Five-passenger open car, $1,145; three-passenger Roadster, Ql,o‘; YANKS MEETIG 1S IN DAVISCUP TENNS FOREST HILLS, N. Y., September 2. —The International tennis classic for possession of the Davis cup starts to- day on the courts of the West Side Club, with William M. Johnston of San Francisco facing Ichiya Kumagae | of Japan in the first of a three-day to be the second singles clash between| William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia, world’s champion, and Zenzo Shi- midzu. The Japaness pair, playing both in singles and doubles matches, won the right to contest for the Davis cup in the challenge round by battling through an elimination contest with teams representing eleven other na- ona. The team they meet, including In addition_to Johnston and Tilden, R. Norris Williams, 2d, ‘of Eoston and Watson M. Washburn of New York as | a doubles combination, s the same uartet that brought the cup back 'rom Australia last winter. The second day’s play, on Saturday, will bring the Japaflese pair against Williams and Washburn and on Mon- day they will meet Johnston and Til- den in singles matches, Shimldsu fac- ing Johnston and Kumagae meeting Tilden. The American team entered the tournament strong favorites, picked by nearly all experts to win the sin-1 gles matches and by many to take the doubles also. Shimidsu and Kumagae, however, were favored by some tennis followers to carry off the doubles honors. WOMEN TO BOWL IN TOLEDO. The woman's national bowling tournament will be held in Toledo b»g,innlng the last Saturday in April, 1952, BRITISH TENNIS STAR PROVES A REAL SPORT NEW YORK, September 2.—A spirit of sportsmanship was displayed yester- day by John B. Gilbert of the British Davis cup tennis team, when, with one point needed for a victory, he defaulted his match in the Metropolitan cham- pionship tournament at the Crescent C., Brooklyn, to Frederick A. Ander- son of Brooklyn. Gilbert is scheduled to sail for Eng- land tomorrow and would have been unable to compete in the semi-final round which has been put over until Sunday because of the Davis cup matches tomorrow and Saturday at For- est Hills. Gilbert was leading at 2—6, 6—3, 5—4, and forty-thirty on points when he con- ceded the match to Anderson. Frank T. Anderson, who had advanced > the semi-final round, will be his broth er’'s opponent while Willis E. Davis and Robert Kinsey, both of S8an Francisco, will meet the other half. Davis defeated Atherton Richards, New York, 4—6, 6—4, 6—4, and Kinsey outplayed S. Howard Voshell, Brooklyn, 6—7, 7—5, 6—3. KNICKS DOWN CASEYS ON POLLOCK'S HITTING The Knickerbockers carried off all the honors in the game played yester- day at American League Park for the benefit of the Catholic Women's Serv- ice Club. They gained ,a handsome silver loving cup by defeating the picked team from tne Knights of Co- lumbus circuit, 4 to 1. Pitcher Fisher got a ball autographed by Babe Ruth for fanning nine Casey?, Homans re- ceived a box of cigars for run scoring and Pollock was rewarded for being the leading batter. The prizes were presented by Admiral W. S. Benson of the Shipping Board. Fisher's pitching and Pollock’s hit- ting brought the downfall of. the Caseys. Pollock drove in two of the Knicks' runs and scored the other pair, hitting a homer and triple, Ho- mans being on first each time, He was tied for the run scoring award with Homans, but the University of Maryland base ball and gridiron star conceded the prize to his teammate. The game was well played through- out and was enjoyed by a fair-sized crowd. The Catholic Women's Serv. ice Club plans to make it an annual affair. Randle Juniors pointed the way to the Rapid Midgets in a 13 to 12 game. 1t was the thirtieth win in forty starts for the Twining City boys. Metropolitan Police continued on their winning way when they met Naval Alr Station of the Potomac League, beating the Birdmen, 3 to 2. ‘War Department Independents will play the nine at Washington Grove, Md., tomorrow. War players expect- ed to report at Union station for the 1:37 train_are Kavanaugh, O'Brien, Johnson, Pagter, Hennessy, D'Arcy, Wilson, Prescott, McLaughlin, Cal- houn and Creamer. ‘ MIKE GIBBONS SIGNS FOR TRIO OF BATTLES ST. PAUL, September 3.—Mike Gib- bons, middieweight boxer, has signed to box three matches in St. Paul, the first. an open air fight, September 12, against Young Fisher, Syracuse, N. Y. The other two matches will be held some time in the spring. NEWYORK, September 2—~—Mem- bers of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York, and vicinity have voted to discourage at- tendance of organized labor at boxing bouts engaged in by Mike Gibbans. It is_said Gibbons emplayed non-union labor in erecting a row of flat build- ings and had expressed himself in favor of the open ship. —_— SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartanburg, 3; Augusta, 2. Columbia, 17-1; Greenville, 60, Charleston-Charlotte, rain. BRITONS ARE BEATEN. Evans and MacDonald Win Golf Match at Chicago, 4 and 3. CHICAGO, September 2.—Charles Evans, jr., natignal amateur golf champion, and Bab MacDonald, metro- politan oyen champion, defeated Abe Mitchell -and George Duncan, British professionals, 4 and 3, In & thirty-six- hole golf match over the Bob-o-Link course yesterday. The bye holes were played to determine the winner of a medal score prize, MacDonald captur- ing first place wdth 71—71—142 against par of 70. The other medal scores were: Dun- can, 71—76—147: Evans, 756—73—148; Mitchell, 76—73—149. WINS TITLE AT GOLF. CHICAGO, September 2.—Miss Cath- erine Bryant of Westward Ho won the women's junior western golf champlonship title yesterday by de- feating Miss Josephine Morse of South Shore Country Club, in the final round at the Skokie Links, 8 and 6. . MANY NOTED GOLFERS IN BIG PRIZE EVENT CHICAGO, September 2.—The West- ern Golf Association sanctioned an open golf contest for October 14-15, to be held at the St. Joseph (Mo.) Country Club for prizes aggregating $2,500. Play is to be at seventy-two holes medal competition with $1,000 for the winner. Among the leading professionals who have already agreed to compete are Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, the Britons, now touring the United States; Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes of New York, western and national open champions; Jock Hutchison and Bob McDonald of Chicago, British and metropolitan open champions, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian open champion. ————————— IN PEOPLE’S REGATTA. Districs watermen representing the Potomac Boat Club and the Washington Canoe Club will leave Sunday morning for Philadelphia, where they are to com- pete in the annual People's regatta on the Schuykill on Labor day. The oars- men are entered for eight-oared, gig and double scull races, while the canoeists will compete in the events for fours, doubles and singles. Young, Carr, Easley, Chisholm, Wolz, Imlay, Gude, Sandys, Kintz, Duncan, Ashford, Scannell, Supplee, Berger, Hut- terly and Hayes probably will carry Po- tomac’s colors. Into the regatta. The Washington Canoe Club will have in its squad Harry and Karl Knight, Walton, Davis, C. Bruce, H. Miller, B. Havens, Stevens and Bryant. INDIANA PISTOL MEN LEAD AT CAMP PERRY CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Spetember 2.— Four men representing the Indiana Natfonal Guard lead in pistol shoot- ing in the national matche: score is 173. - The Illinois civilian team of three men is second with 166; Minneapolis civillan team of seven third, with 156. In rifle work the Montana team leads with an average of 331; Texas National Guard second., with 2753, and the Washington State National Guard third, with 272, Capt. E. C. Grossman has been designated as team captain for the small-bore team, which takes part in the international match on Septem- ber 18. Capt. Grossman has captained the team in its two last contests. ARGENTINE PLANS BODY TO DEVELOP ATHLETICS BUENOS AIRES, September 2.—Or- ganization of a national body for the supervision of sport activities and the development of sports in this country has been decided upon by delegates of various sporting associa- tions, who met here recently. The body would be known as the Confederacion Nacional Argantina de Deportes,” but before being fnally ccnstituted each organization repre- sented at the meeting must ratify the action of the delegates. It is be- lieved, however, that unanimous ap- proval will be given. The sports rep- resented at the meeting were foot ball, tennis, cricket, boxing, bicy- cling, motor cycling, rowing, hockey and general athletics. The leaders of the movement hope that by joining forces the various or- ganizations, in addition to giving a stronger impulse to sport throughout the country, will be able to develop athletes of merit sufficient for the formation of a team worthy to be sent to the next Olympics and to be able to provide successfully the nec- essary funds for the purpose. The confederacion would also control the representation of Argentina in the bi- annual South American Olympics. 2\ | % FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE, Tampa, 10; 8t. Petersburg, 8. sonville, 2; Orlando. 1. Lakeland, 6. 5 Fas Pontie \ ; four- with cord tires; five-passenger “Telephone Main 7612 Made to Measure We allow this liberal business even without well as the new checks. Their ! A Special Advance Sale! Fall Suitings & Winter Overcoatings At 25 Per Cent and More Below Regular Price— $3 9.50 Men—take advantage of this special induce- ment. The saving means many dollars to you. ganization on the advancing fall season. . Our expenses go on just the same during dull season, and it is entirely to our advantage to create rofit. Choose from all the new fall suitings—plenty in the brown, green and blue pencil stripes ‘as A Deposit Will Reserve Your Overcoat until the cold snap arrives. This is 2 wonderful opportunity to save and prepare. Newcorn & Green | Merchant Tailors 1002 F Street N.W. Close at 6 P.M. Daily GOLFERS TO ORGANIZE. | Municipal Course i’lnyerl Meet Tonight at Public Library. Golfers who play over the municipal course in Potomac Park will meet at § o'clock tonight in the Carnegie Library | to organize a club that will conduct | | tournaments for players not affiliated | with other golf clubs in the District or | vicinity. : It is understood that such an organi- zation would be assis.ed in every man- ner possible by Col. Sherrill and others in charge of the municipal links. BUFFALO BOAT FIRST. TORONTO. September 2.—The motor boat Nick Nack, owned by Commo- | { dor Birge of Buffalo, won the ten- | mile challenge cup race at the na- | tional exhibition in 14 minutes and 45 | | seconds. The Leopold V of Toronto { was second in 15.15 and the Leopold 1V, Toronto, third, in 18.37. SPEED BOATS PICKED FOR TROPHY DEFENSE By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, September 2.—The trio of speedsters that will defend the| British international (Harmsworth) trophy against the challenger, Maple Leaf VII, are Miss America IIL of the Detroit Yacht Club; Miss; America 1. representing the Detroit Power Boat Association, and Miss Chicago of the Chicago Yacht Club. To retain the trophy in the United! States the American jeam must win two forty-knot heats. Should one heat g0 to one of the Detroit boats, and another to the Chicago entry, ‘lhel trphy goes to the Motor Boat Club of America. For the last year it has been in the possession of the Detroit Yacht Club,} home club of Garfleld A. Wood, who | won the trophy at Cowes, England, | in August of last year, with the Miss | America 1. PERSHING TO SEE BOUT. BALTIMORE, September 2.—Gen. Pershing will attend the Bob Martin- Fay Keiser bout that will feature the “Buddie week” fight show to be held here tomorrow night. The heavy- weights will meet in a ten-round en- gagement. BREAKS 150 TARGETS. MACON, Ga., September 2.—E. L. Moss, Richmond, aV., made high run, 150 straight, in the professional shoot |here. He broke 198 targets out of a possible 200. Reed Bird, Season Begins Tomorrow REED BIRD SHELLS Smokeless Powder c a $15 Single-Burel §19 Shotgun now. . ... Big Stock of Shotguns FRENCH 424 9th St. N.W. N discount to start our or- DOWNEY AND WILSON |or fcontroversy over what a mauling is. 1400. IN WORDY WARFARE NEW YORK, September 2.—Johnny Wilson of Boston and Bryan Downey | Cleveland, who will box for middleweight title at Jersey ( Monday are engaging in a pre-battle | H Informed that Wilson had termed him a “muuler, pure and simpled Downey today referred to his recent meeting with Wilson at Clevel nd, | which raised doubts as to who holds the title. “Yes, I'm a mauler,” said Wi H ISTRONG {uled to b | letter to TEAM ENTERED IN JUNIOR TITLE PLAY as lear nday mmittee says: Downey, “if putting the champion to the floor three times is mauling.” Wilson called attention to the fact that his face is unmarked, while Downey wears a headgear and a nose guard in his’ training. Both boxers are confident as to the result of Monday's mauling, but are takine no chances on not being in perfect “condition, for they plan to continue gymnasium work sthe next tiree days. The International Reform Bureau, which tried unsuccessfully to pre- vent the Carpentier-Dempsey bout in the same ring in which Downey and Wilson will meet, announces that it has abandgned eftorts to stop Mon- day’s contbst, but will endeavor to have the New Jersey boxing law re- pealed, Jim Savage of Jersey City has been selected to referee the middleweight championship bout, Savage was an G undefeated dogs were AGILE DOGS COMPETE. IN AMERICAN DERBY HAMILTON, Mass., Small-bodicd dogs, long and lithe of ; limb, raced for national Club today. It was the sccond annual | 020080 £ Amarican derby for whippets and two | C2VaIry schoo entered War__entered by of "Toronto, Man o' rimshaw September 2.—|from Fort champion- | Fort | ship running at the rate of 100 yards | officers—Doak, in six seconds. at the Myopia Hunt 2nd Erwin—with twenty-five or thirty HILADELPHIA. September 2—Army polo efficials have selected eight of the best soldier players to represent the country’s mili- tary forces in the junior polo championship tournament, sched- September 10. on the Philadelphia Country Club field, it Ma’. C. L Scott, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A, in 2 a’. Robert E Stra:vbr’dgc. chairman of the Philadzlphia polo | “We have eight officers and sixty ponies at Camp Vail prepsring to en- ter the junior championship. I think it will unquestionably be the most creditable polo that has ever been shown by the Army. “We have from West Point Wilson and Brown, with their ten best ponies; ,we have Quekemver from the War | Department, with the ten best ponies of the War Department: we have Myer Patton,” with ten Ibest ponies of the f1d artillery and {the 3d_Cavalry, at Fort Myer; from Riley, Kan. there are four Swift, Chamberlain ponies, the best there are in the Stanley | BIG RACE TO SILLIDAR. has coursed | across the fields in Canada, always in | front. Tommy, owned by James Gil- READVILLE, Mass., September 2.— Sillidar. the three-year-old colt owned al P % lligan of Lawrcnce, also has won by E. T. Bedford of New York and Sagrnate referce for the Dempsey- | cyery race, hoth against the speedy | driven by Tom Murphy. won the Bos- whippets of the mil operatives in that | tan Globe purse of $2.000 at the clos- tiintin ‘7°m“*§""'"§, with those uf‘ ing gl of the grand circuit races S. MARK the milionaire colony here. | here, taking the feature event in TE;(g\'TO ssml ; SC(ZJBES. | Sunshine, the present champion | straight heats. i NTO, September 2.—E. weighing only thirteen pounds, Woodward of Houston, Tex.. won|Bayard Tuckerman's Black Prince, the Canadian national exhibition | which. like Tommy and Man o’ War,| HERMAN TO FIGHT MOORE. pshooting doubles with a score of | weighs cighteen pounds. were among | o 0 0 2T Sl U oL 91. Woodward also won the trophy for the aggregate score in the 16- yard events of 393 out of a possible A run of 186 breaks before missing was credited to Joseph Jen- nings of Toronto. ti: | the fourteen championship contenders. | The derby is a 200-yard, three heat | race from a standing start. The record is 12 2-5 seconds, but 12 seconds. was regarded as well within the possibili- es today. T i [ OPEN SATURDAY-8 AM. TO 6 P.M. Herman of New Orleans, world ban- tamweight champion and Roy Moore of St. Paul will meet in a fifteen- round bout at Madison Square Gar- den September 23. i e Hart Schaffner & Marx $38.85. Any Palm Beach Suit in the store. Reduced to. Boys’ $25 and $30 School Suits. Reduced to. . ' $60 and $55 Suits for Plenty of Blue Serges in Single and Double Breasted; Grays; Browns; Pencil Stripes; Checks; Herringbones; Tweeds—in short, just about anything a man could wish for in the way of a good suit is included in this great assortment at our final clearance price of Hart Schaffner & Marx 3-Piece Suits ¢ that we will not carry over e 20 ....$10.00 ....$19.85 Men’s W hite and Striped Flannel Trousers. Reduced to.$9.85 $6 Pure Silk All made with separate collars to match. Cut full and roomy. All sizes. An important purchase at a very special price is the only thing that en- ables us to quote such a low price. ' Shantung Shirts §3.35 Men’s $9 & $7.50 Fall Oxfords 4.85' ties in all colors, black and white. Very specially priced, at $1.50 and $2 Silk Hose. Excellent quali- 95¢ Calfskin Brogue Ox- fords and Gun Metal Dancing Oxfords—Shoes for Business and others for Dress Wear. All sizes and widths. Your Money Refunded if You're Not Satisfied Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Ave.