Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 25

N followed by definite results, which college work. Competition on the field of play among the various colleges will not be assailed, because the benefits of games of the sort is thoroughly ap- preciated, but it is not at all unlikel that certain outcroppings of the in- tercollegiate athletic system will un- dergo rigid scrutin Two Cases in Point. Educators feel that no better dem- onstration of the effects of foot ball t present conducted has been t an alumni gathering of t educational institutions, ~ at ich the president of the college was invited to speak. Arriving at the meeting he was asked to limit his remarks to fifteen minutes, as the foot ball head coach was to have the center of the stage for the greater art of the evening. Another sign of e times is the reported engagement f Bo McMillin, the Centre College star, by a southern institution which, ccording to the story, will pay him 25,000 for three years' service. It is felt that if Harvard feels the Y.een pricking of present tendencies nd inclines toward modification of present conditions, then, indeed, the time has come for all to look to mend- ing their fences. For such success as is derived from a successful foot ball system—successful from the stand- oint of victories and its corollary financial returns—has certainly fallen to Harvard's lot. It has drawn to the stadium each Year teams qualified to attract bump- er crowds Saturday after Saturday, and in journeving to the commercial communal festival at Pasadena in 1920 she set an example and gave a sanction to long-distance migrations ‘which has born fruit of a sort appar- ently not to the liking of Dr. Lowell of the University at Cambridge. In other words, it would appear that Farvard's athletic prestige has turn- ed to ashes in the mouths of distin- guished Harvard men. This being 80, the stupendous and far-reaching influence of whatever Harvard may say, or whatever Harvard eventually may do will be appreciated. As to Intramural Sports. Thtercollegiate sport has long been hailed as the chief incentive, as it 1s the chief means of support of in: tramural athletics. Yet, at Chicago, whose intercollegiate team stands high, it is set forth that intramural sports have long been neglected. In fact, thus far this year they have not been vouched for at all. Yet Chicago defeated Princeton at foot ball and apparently is satisfled. Yet whose satisfaction over sporting mat- rs should be deeper—Princeton’s, with twelve or fifteen hundred young men engaged competitively in class, club and group, base ball, basket ball rowing, track, hockey, boxing, wrestling, gymnastics and swim. ming, or Chicago's, with practically no intramural sport system, and a few successful varsity teams? From Dartmouth comes word that *no one who studies the signs in the skies can_doubt that a showdown is coming. No one questions the value of athletics as a great developing instrument for many of the most de- rable qualities of mental and bod- ily strength. But, somehow, this greatest-show-on-earth philosophy of intercollegiate athletics must be jolted into reasonablene: At Harvard it is believed that minor sport teams and the system of in- tramural sports could be maintained without stadium gate receipts by tax. ing the students, as is done in England. However the Harvard crimson believes that this placing of responsibility upon the students would not be welcomed. “Yet,” says the editor, “playing of foot ball games for the financial gain alone smacks more of the professional than the amateur.” It was this very princi- ple alone, no doubt, that led to tae withdrawal of the annual Army-Navy game from the Polo Grounds to Phila~ delphia. Not One-Sided Question. Harvard, more or less academically, Yias been pondering whether or not all oot ball games, save that with Yale, could be abandoned without loss of avor. No doubt they could Certainly Harvard-Yale game has sufficient restige to stand by f{tself without a preliminary bolstering in the shape of games against other collegiate sisters. Financially, however, & scheme of the sort would require a lot of readjusting; for the stadium on Soldiers’ Field Is an in- vestment and persumably must yield a return, just as the Yale bowl and other’ great arenas must yield return on in- Yestnient. 'ew have realized what a part the ‘tuilding of great stadia plays in the conduct of inter-collegiate sport. They cost money and, save in the case of Princeton and Syracuse, whose fine amphitheateres were outright gifts, they have to show returns. It is perfectly clear that Ohio State's reat million dollar stadium to be finished next fall must yleld a return, and so to yield Ohio must produce teams qualified to win more than a fair percentage of victories and to enlist attractive opponents. - The University of Michigan has a stadium that seats fifty thousand. Lehigh has a fiftecn thousand capacity arena end the University of Illinois and Tniversity of Kansas are conducting mpaigns for stadia, the one at Yrbana to be a stupendous thing. *rhe University of Washington at|his good shooting of yesterday ‘in| ttlc has a stadium with a capacity ¢ sixty thousand. Do we note from s fact a connection with the trans- tinental trips of eastern teams to ¥ there? Good Conches Come High. Other colleges have various proj- ccts, endowments and the - like, hich are supposed to be furthered ¢ successful foot ball teams. Suc- cessful foot ball teams, * whethor in lleges or _universities, consistently successful that is to say, are pro- cuced and developed only thronugh Y izhepriced coaching and recruiting of material through one method or w@another. There is mo doubt about zhis at all. 5 All in all college presidents, trus- tres and faculty members when they mttempt to grapple with the thing 1hat has grown up will face problems pot to be solved through theory or whrough the submission of reports, (Copyright, 1922.) NATIONAL SKATING TITLE IS WON BY McWHIRTER PLATTSBURG, N. Y., January 27.— 'Roy McWhirter of Chicago won the hip meet, which closed here é-mr- ay, with a total of 110 points. Charls wewtrsw of Lake Placid was second wwith 80, and Richard Donovan of St. Ta‘.i* third with 50. X senior three-mile race was won v Donovan, while McWhirter finished ‘mwm & Pl contemplated. So far as that goes, it is known that the Harvard presi- dent some time ago submitted his views before the New England College Presidents, a body which holds stated meetings. At all events it will not surprise certain cellegiate authorities if, .in the near future, this matter of intercollegiate athletics is taken up for serious consideration, not by athletic directors or such organizations as the National Collegiate Athletic Association, but- by those who, are conducting the essential elements of | PORTS. DR. LOWELL’S CRITICISM " LIKELY TO BRING ACTION| Benefits of Competition Between Institutions Is {lec- ognized, But Need Is Seen to Remove Evils, Especially in Foot Ball. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 27.—Information at hand today leads to the conviction that recent outgivings of Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, presi- dent of Harvard, on the subject of intercollegiate foot ball will be Dr. Lowell may, or may not, have GRIFF SAYS PECK COST $50,000 AND PLAYERS Roger Peckinpaugh cost th ‘Washington ball club $50,000 in a dition to Players Frank O'Rourke, Jose Acosta and Bing Miller. Th m of the sum since the big, three-cor- mered deal was made, was cleared by Clark Grifiith yesterday in an address before the Kiwanis Club. Griff today sald it had not been his Intention to divulge the amount of the cash consideration in the trade; that he had “let it slip” in- advertently. He declined to state whether the money was aplit be- tween the Boston and Philadel- phia clubs or went to only one of em. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922, Modifications in College Athletics Inminen SPORTS. t : Dempsey Bars No One If His Terms Are Met The Thrill That Comes Once in a Life time. TR . LOOK = ME = tN - T - EYE! NOW - PLACE TH’ SUGGESTION O TH Mn0 A CARRY TH' THOUGHT IMTA REALITY! I-AM- DOM-1-NATIN - SouR-WiILL! You- ARE - To-TAL-LY - Un- DER— M‘l" CON-TROL- ¢ BLUE RIDGE TO ADMIT BOYS T0 GAMES FREE CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., January 27. —Re-election of J. cent Jamison as president, as well as all other officers; adopttion af a “rookie” rule, rejegtion of a recommendation by the president for a change in the §2,000 salary limit, and retention of the old admission prices were some of the principal matters dis- posed of at the annual meeting of the Blue Ridge League here. The season will open May 15. ‘The report of tae treasurer, Max Von Schlegel, showed that $289.94 remained in the league treasu: and_ also re- vealed that Hanover, the smallest town in the circuit, had drawn the largest crowds at the gate during the past season, with Hagerstown second and Chambersburg third. A resolution was adopted permitting any club in the Blue Ridge League to admit boys under twelve years of age to all league games. Tae “rookfe” rule forbids any team from using more than three players who have played in a league higher than class D. It was strengthened by the adoption of several clarifying amend- ments, / Six clubs, Chambersburg, Frederick, Hagerstown, Hanover, Martinsburg and ‘Waynesboro, were represented at the meeting. Frederick formally was awarded the 1921 pennant. GRID PLAYER IS HAPPY DESPITE BROKEN NECK NEW YORK, January 27.—Harry Herbert is studying some law and | seems to get a lot of fun out of life, although he has been incased in plas- ter from the top of his head to his hips since November 12, when he _broke his neck while playing quarter- back for Syracuse University in a game with Colgate. At Mount Sinai Hospital, to which he has just been removed from a Syracuse hospital, where he lay for ten weeks, every one was interested in the numerous signatures which have made an album out of his huge white plaster cast. Pretty nurses were quick to put their names beside those of college professors, campus companions, foot ball players and the mayor of Syracuse. They call Her- bert “the sheik,” because his enforced headgear resembles the helmet of the desert. Last night Syracuse alumni were among the many callers at the bed- de of the youth whom doctors con- sider very lucky to be alive. Joe Alexander, Syracuse, ‘20, and all- American guard, and now an interne at Mount Sinai, was one of those at- tending the injured collegian. HILLTOP TRACK CAPTAIN IN GAMES AT BROOKLYN Jimmy Connolly, Georgétown track’ team captain and winner of the inter- collegiate mile last year, on his way to the Brooklyn College games to be held tomorrow night, stopped off in Philadelphia yesterday and took a fast workout on the board Arack at Franklin Field. Connolly is to run in the 1,000- vard nvitation race at Brooklyn. He also will enter the Millrose games and the annual Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regi- ment meet next month. In the Baltimore games, the Gedrge- town star will race with some of the best distance men of the country. All of the prominent eastern colleges will be represented in the meet. —_— LAYTON BEATS CANNEFAX IN THREE-CUSHION GAMES Should John Layton, national three- cushion billiard champion, continue the exhibition matches with Bob Cannefax, former title holder, at Sherman’s establishment this after- noon and evening, his opponent will have to perform in phenomenal manner to get the better score. In his matines match yesterday Layton defeated Cannefax, 60 to 50, getting strings of 7, 5, 4 and 4. At night, he won, 60 to 43, with strings of 6, 5 and b. ‘The cueists were to meet this after- :oon at 2:30 o'clock and tonight at May Hold Tank Meet Here, ‘BALTIMORE, January 3$7~Mo indoor swimming championships of the South Atlantic A. A. U, will be held March 18, and may be decided in a Washington pool. The women'l championships will be contested at the Baltimore Athletic Club March 11. Peerless A. C. to Meet. Peerless Athletic Club will meet to- night at the Ludlow School, 6th and G streets northeast. All members are ex- pected to be present at 8 o’clock. Hockey Star to Coach Penn. PHILADELPHIA, January 27— Coddy Winters, a Cleveland hocke: tar, hag agreed to coach the Penn. sylvania hockey squad and slso the lacrosse team. He declined to be- come a professional. coach, and will receive only his actual traveling ex: —By WEBSTER. THE FIRST EXPERIMENT WITH THE MYSTERIOUS SCIENCE OF HYPNOTISM NETMEN ARE TESTING NEW YORK, January 27.—A tennis racket having a metal frame is being tested by several of the first ten the idea of manufacture in large to the modern court game. The racket is the invention of William A. Larned, many times national champion and one of the closest students of the game. Larned concelved the idea of sub- stituting a metal frame for the usual 'woodcn rim racket some months ago and has been experimenting with sev eral models sinc In its latest form the racket consists of a steel frame pierced for the gut strings in the same manner as that used in the ordinary racket. Where the frame joins at the neck of the racket the metal is brazed together and the prongs continued and countersunk into the regulation wéoden handle. It is claimed that the new instru- ment of play overcomes the disa vantage of warping and losing shape when restrung, gives greater flexi- bility of stroke and__additional strength to the returns. Players who have used the metal-framed racket have found several points of novelty in the latest invention and the real test of tournament -play is awaited with interest. —_— BRITISH-YANK TENNIS CODE PAGT IS LIKELY | NEW YORK, January 27.—Closer tennis relations between the United States and England are looked for- ward to through the formation of an English_body similar to that of the Tennis Umpires’ Association in this country. A working agreement be- tween the two bodies is expected to result in the clarifying of various rules in connection with tennis piay. Alred S. Terry is prseident of the new English body, and Sir Licnel Alexander of the Guards' Club, Lon- don, is honorary secretar: The ob- jects of the organization will be the same as those of the similar Amer- ican body—the training of men as umpires and linesmen for tourn: ments sanctioned by the parent bod. Percy W. Rootham of the Surrey Tennis Association, has written American officials that England’s new association will follow the lead of this country in its methods of train- ing men. Langdon Cubs Active. Langdon Cubs are reorganizing their base ball team, and will try for the 15-16-year championship. A schedule now is being arranged for the nine. Send challenges to Law- rence Murphy, 2607 Hamlin street northeast, or telephone North 3796 between 5 and 7 p.m. METAL FRAME RACKET ranking players of the country, with quantities in case it proves adaptable | ‘hnu'z gulity a2 priced much, Tower an- rly. 1] L S At Skating Shoes . . .$7.50 Up ~Cangmadt, 1932, K. T. Webster iDOG, LAST OF PEARY’S PACK, MAY BE IN RAC! By the Associated Press, LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Jan 27.~A dog, declared to be the survivor of those used by Ad- miral Peary on hi sh to the north pole, and Siberian dogs, said to have formerly belonged to the late Emperor of ia, may fig- ure in the eastera international dog team race to take place at Berlin, N. H., February 2, 3 and 4. Jacques Susamne, artist, scientint and explorer, of this villa, i the owner of these dogs and Is one of the entrants in the New Hampshire race. He has not de- clded upon the complete make-up «f his team. ry y e LEBANON VALLEY FIVE FAILURE IN'ATHLETICS Northwestern. “The alumnai on the subject, athletic teams. they assert, can be Northwestern. “There are other schools with more women and a giddier social whirl, yet whers successful athletic teams are a tradition. The difference lies in that thoy have such an abundance of ath- be dropped if he persists in falling in letic materfal any athlete can numbers, to avert the trouble.”” ISBLAMED ON CO-E0S 'CHICAGO, January 27.—The dis- tracting influence of co-eds on ath- letes at Northwestern Unlversity is responsible for the consistently poor showing of the school's teams, ac- cording to an editorial published in the university’s newspaper, the Daily re extremely radical says the editorial. “They call loudly for reduction of co= ed. influence in campus activities and denounce the effect of the presence of the co-eds on the success of the More thap a little of the failure of the teams this year, _blamed on Miss love. “Either the number of women on the campus or their sphere in activities must be reduced. No other school in the conference has such a large pro- portion of women. If the success of athletics is menaced, as suggested, more material will have to be at- tracted to allow for Cupid's fatalities or the influence of the co-ed. auto- matically curtailed by reduction in iéflsff’7 HERE FOR TWO GAMES | Lebanon Valley (Pa) College bas {ket ball team isx here for two Iengugumems. being scheduled to oppose Gallaudet at Kendall Green tonight and Georgetown University t Ryan Gymnasium tomorrow night. | | SERVICE OF MAN-0’-WAR DONATED TO GOVERNMENT Maj, C. L. Scott 6f the Federal h ced o’-War to the remount service of the United Statex Army. It in not _known what mare will the court of the great wo: Play in Kentucky, but one of the heat blood will be weleeted. As Man-o’-War's ice in $3,500, the &ift ix a substa: one. Secretary of War Weeks In letter to the chairman of the judi- elary eommittee of the Kentucky legislature, which ix considering a bill having for its object the abo- Htion of racing in that state, de- fends the fhoroughbred as a me- dium for improving the type of horse useful in peace and all-im- portant in case of war. DOMINICAN BASKETERS WILL TACKLE SALORS Dominican Lyceum tossers, who have been meeting all comers in thelr class recently, will encounter the U. S, S. Mayflower quint Monday night, in St. Dominic’s Hall, at 6th and- F streets southwest. Play will start at 8:15 o'clock. Under the tute- lage of George T. Boyd, who played with_the old Eastern Athletic Club, the Dominicans have become a for- midable outfit, and are prepared to glve battle to any teams in and about the District. For engagements with the Southwest five, write Arthur O'Dwyer, 524 10th street southwest, or telephone Franklin 7818. Park View Athletic Club just man- aged to outpoint the Circles In 10-12 game, in the Wilson N School gymnasium. Germaine's toss- ing from the foul line helped his team toward victory. He caged ten of twelve shots. ‘Washington All-Stars are looking for games. Challenges will be re- ceived by S. Stevenson, 914 E street. Goodman, Darling, Biron, Buchannon, Palmer, Reach and Foley are with the All-Star team. Black Diamonds and Y. M. H. A. tossers will be opponents in the main game of the double-header at the Palace court next Tuesday night. A preliminary between the Kanawha Preps. and the Southerns will start at 7:30 o'clock. Langdon Cubs 'are casting about for engagements in the 110-115 pound class. Challenges will be received by Stanley Wesking, 2320 Franklin street northeast, or by Albert Thompson over telephone North 4607 between 5 and 7 p.m. Y. M. C. A. Leade: easily disposed of the Calvary Baptist five in a 59-to-12 game. Trindell made eleven goals from scrimmage for the victors, _Good sheoting by Peters gave the Navy Marines _thelr fifth straight victory in a 43-to-14 game with the Black Diamonds., He made ten fleld goals. Epiphany Junlors smothered the Cinco Juniors in a 42-to-8 encounter. Dean and McDonald played well for the winners. . Epworth tossers overcame the Ine gram quint, 30 to 11. Longdecker led the Epworth attack. Yosemite Athletic Club downed the Crystals fn a 22-t0-20 game at Alex- andria. The match was warmly con- tested all the way. . —_— At Lexin 'UP TO THE PROMOTERS, MANAGER KEARNS SAYS | - “They All Know My Address and I Am Ready to Talk | Business,” He Asserts—Wills’ Showing Against i . Kid Norfolk May Be Factor. put the matter of a Dempsey-Wills battle right up to the promot ers, he was waiting to hear some one of them talk business. “lIi BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, January 27—Jack Kearns today said that, now he had the public, as some experts say, wants to see a fight between the champion and Wills, why the seli same public will be willing to pay for the pleas- barring Wills. All I ask is that some promoter meet my terms. They all know“ny address and I am ready to talk busines It is doubtful if any promoter will — e — jcome across on the proposition. Sam) McVey always claimed that he would meet “and beat Wills if the big fel- low would fight under the rules that | ) forbid hitting while holding In a |draw with Wills under such rules| jthe fans have cooled off a lot on, ! Ithe black panther. They believe | i Dempsey would make mincemeat of | 7 Wills ‘under the stipulations -which| NEW YORK, January 27.—William would govern a fight between the A. Brady, theatrical manager and two. {producer, 'has announced his readi- However, we will know more about ' ness to offer a purse of next month. Norfolk's style is not |between Champion Jack Dempsey and unlike Dempsey’s; he hits hard and |the negro ch:’ll nger. Harr';v Wills. can take a beating. If Wills can| Under the terms of Brady's proposal beat Norfolk decisively then he Will | Dempsey would take down the lion'w= be more seriously considered than he | share of $150.000, win or lose, and is just now. the match would be held in the United e States next July 4. l Nfl Brady, who years ago was a leading {fairs of Jim Corbett and Jim Jefferie who also was a member of the synd! cate which first planned to stage the Dempsey-Carpentier fight last sum- mer, but later gave way to Tex Rick- ard and his backers, satd. he was willing to sign contracts at once and deposit any required sum of money “equal to the one paid for the Jersey | fight last summer,” has been offered (ing negotiations with the. fighters, Jack Dempsey for a second bout with | providing they would post guarantees Georges Carpentier in London in July. |of their own good faith. Jack Kearns, the champion's mana-| The offer, following the statement ger, has announced. yesterday of Jack arns, Dempaey's Dempsey's share in the champlon- | manager, that the champion drew no ship fight with the Frenchman July color line and would meet any man In the world, anywhere, for an ade- largest stake ever offered a pugllist. Carpentier's share was $200,000. here agor. “This offer, of course, is more than| Brady believes there is a public de- tempting,” said Kearns, “and 1 willimand for a match between the col- announce my decision 500! ored champion and the Utah mauler. The London offer was made by a|The offer of $200,000, he thinks, is syndicate of sportsmen, Kearns said.| muech more than Dempsey eould hoj on the hesls of a message |to share from a return battle with rges Carpentier, which has been desire to match Dempsey and Harry wl;“!n"‘t !fi'l‘;:n?fi the sporting world e e s ecen “ ; . has Included much of a return bout| “I think a battle between Jack between Carpentier and the world's|Dempsey and the winner of the champion. The theory was advanced | wills-Norfolk contest would prove a that Georges in a decislon bout would { great fight,” said Tex Rickard. be able to stand off and wait his 1 do not think that there qught to be any racial prejudices in the wading in to quick defeat as he did at . 1 Dempsey’s superiority is Jersey City. DUNDEE WHIPS RICE. BALTIMORE. January 27.—Johnny Dundee, world junior lightwelght champion, was awarded a twelve-round decision over Frankie Rice of Baltimore last night. Several thousand specta- ure. What could be fairer than that?” he asserted. 1l right, I am not clinch. Since Bill Tate went to a ! that when Wills meets Kid Norfolk a heavywelght champlonship match sport promoter and managed the af. NEW YORK, January 27.—A nurul as & guarantee of good faith in enter- 2 was sald to have been $300,000, the quate consideration set boxing circles It cam from William A. Brady expressing his suggested for London next summer. chance at Dempsey’s jaw instead of questioned by a colored man there tors were turned away from the éth is no reason, in my opinion, why the Ichn.u-ng- should not be respected. 1 have never been opposed to mixed matches and would be glad to stage "' and the col- ng there were a bout between Demp: ored champion, pro no _objections raised. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills declares that he is ready any moment to mend Wills in with Dempsey. Hc sald he had taken Brady's offer un- der advisement. “We stand prepared to battle Demp- or any other man in the world said Mullins. “First of all, however McAuliffe, Detroit heavywelght, was) we're going to settle this ljttle argu gliven a_decision over Floyd Johnson | ment with Kid Norfolk. and if Willx of Ban Francisco after a teriffic six-|is the winner we will step out after Regiment Armory, which was packed to the galleries. McAuliffe Whips Johnson. TACOMA, Wash, January 27.—Jack | { The Pensylvanians have been travel- ing at a fast pace recently and are cxpected to give the local college teams sturdy battles. Tonight's match will start at 8 o'cloc Ey.—Keatucky, 26; Missls. sippi Aggles, 21. ‘At Mobile—Spring Hill, 3T; Howard, 25, round bout here last night. Dempsey."” The Lebanon Valley team evidently is much respected by the District quints. Gallaudet has made every ef- |fnrv. to strengthen for its game. It 1will use Capt. La Fountain and Seip at forwards, Baynes at center, and Danofsky and Bradley Georgetown- intends to open play to- morrow night Flavin at forwards, O'Connell at cen- ter and Zazzali and Byrne at guards. _Catholic University, which is to play Virginia at_Charlottesville tomorrow night, has been drilling strenuously this week and will be in top form for the encounter. The Brookland line-up will include Fasce and Ebert; wards, Yeager, center, and Lynch and Lawler, guards.: Princeton has informed Catholic University that it will not be able to come here February 14, because of midyear examinations at the New Jer- sey institution. ALL HIGH SCHOOL QUINTS IN ENGAGEMENTS TOQAY All high school basket ball teams were scheduled for action this after- noon. In the league champlonship tournament Tech and Business were to play at Central gymnasim, while Western and_Central were due to meet at the Coliseum. These games were to start at 3:15 o'clock. Eastern and St. Alban's were to clash in the latters gymnasim on Wisconsin ‘avenue at 4 o'clock. In an encounter last night the Cathe- dral boys outpointed the Easterners. S=2.2ovs outpointed the Fasterners. MONROE TEAM IS WINNER Monroe Sehool yesterday won the soccer championship of the elementary public schools ‘when it defeated the Pierce School eleven, 1 to O, in the third game of the titular series, The new champion team represents the western di- vision of the District, while Plerce was the best eleven in the eastern divisfon, OF SCHOOL SOCCER TITLE | CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFERE! IATORS. NT MAKES BAD E. L. WITTSTATT Radiators and Fenders M. 7443, 819 13th, F. 6410, 1621 P, Size 30x3Y; Inches You mever bought & better value _12 14th_3t. 4 Doors North of H St. at guards. | with Florence and! for- Therefore no cause Suits Ice Skates " A Better Quality ! S for Men’s Boys' . 32-_59 omen’s T Skating Shoes, $ 7 For Men and Women.... ' $97. ' All Wool | SWEATERS A Wonderful _ Bargain at...... /7 g, Manhatian Shirts prices the lowest at which such good clothes can be bought. Kuppenheimer All Suits & O’coats - That Sold Up to $50 - Full Dress and Tuxedos Also Reduced single garment bought for sale purpos_e's All Alterations Free—Small Deposit Accepted This is HAT WEEK at Grosner's, with reductions as rosn,er's : 1018 PENN, AVE. N.W, —house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes —MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU FOR INTEGRITY IN ADVERTISING— For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Nothing Reserved for further waiting—the clothes are the best and the and Overcoats AT TWO PRICES : All Suits & O’coats That Sold Up to $70 95 $39.95 regular Kuppenheimer stock. 'Not a low as $1.35 for GemthFnr Felt Hats ; 5 fifl.”‘ Interwoven and Onys Howe Stgtson —