Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 31

Woman’s Bowling 'BALTIMOREANS TO STRIVE { TO QUST WASHINGTONIAN I:Invn'dem Must Seore High to Releh Goal—Lorgaine » Gulli Has 125 Game and'341 Set to Lead in 7 . Doubles With @ena Levy. 3 ALTIMORE bowlers. who are/ to compete on the Grand Central B drives tonight in the champignship tournament of the Washington : Ladies’ Duckpin Association. will have to do some sharpshooting to tep scores set by duckpinners of this city. Good counts have been reg- istered at each session of the tourney, but last night records were given a severe jolt by Lorraine Gulli, stellar pin toppler of the Bureau oj En- graving and Printing team. She bowled new marks, with a game of 125 and a set of 341, and, with Rena Levy, went to the head of the doubles section. % In the team section Billig’s quint when it bowled 1,346. Second and thir by Esther Honkala and M 298 and Miss Frenzel got Two Baltimore quints-~Optimates and Metropolitans —are ko take the drives tonight. The visitars will com- pete in singles and doubles also. Local bowlers have planned a hearty wel- come for the Marylanders. At the con- clusion of the session—the final of the lourney — prizes will be distributed. Nick Altrock, king of, base ball come- dians, will make the presentations. Zelda La Pewte and Gertrude Lau- bach were among the candy winners last night. The former rolled 90 for the best flat ggme and the laster tur: -:‘l in a score of 62, lowest of the ses- sion. While breaking bowling records. Lorraine Gulli won phenograph rec- ords. She made three strikes for as many disks. Gladys Lowd earned two, while Clara ~Moriarty, Della Smith, Ruth Bitting, Willa Jordan, Bronson Quaites, Polly Gerlach, Bertha Loehl, Anna Chandler, Lilian Wenz, Billie Willlams and Marie re gotwne each. ! Pauline Thomas did some heavy ounting in ending her third game ‘with Billie's team. She spared in the Minth and tenth frames and toppled 2en pins in the roll-off. Billje’ 0 b “ 3 87 | Totals.. 433 460 433 Totals.. 16 414 390 | Grand total....1,346 Grand total....1,189 DOUBLES. leaklaat I 2y g tenson Brien . Totals SINGLES. Gerlach . } Honkain . M. 0 Loehl 55 87—243 i Chapline . v2—261 85— JpERER ™ 3 BT R o Malcolm-Ackman Becker-Bitting Singles. BASE BALL ;724 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Ladies’ and Boy Scouts’ Day Wnllufi.on Vs. Detroit W tmm Tiekats FRENCH & CO. Street N.W. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. : - A installed ; HOWARD A. 434 9th i ' The pair hit the littfe maples for a score of 620. slammed its way into third position d places in the singles were gained {yrtle Frenzel, respectively. The former counted og a stroke, is he allowed to ask outside advice as to the rule? Q. If your opponent’s caddie is flaggi: and to take out the flag so that your nd is prevented from dropplng in the cup, are you entitled to claim a penaity? r ke already you can do on your stroke is to hole Balf, ou can't claim the hole. Q. Are there any conditions under which & ;“lun is pesalized two strokes in match y? However, under U. 8. G. A. rules , out of bounds, a; lis amount’ to a loss of two of course, the stroke that was and an additios Otherw] the penmalty T one stroke or loss of the Q. Which section, the east or the west, leads in the number of times it has fur- nished the nationpl amateur champlonship A. This depends on how you classify Pittsburgh. Up to tbe press disputed eastern ‘player has won elow an uadisputed westerner has won te while Pittsburgh has furaished three Q. Had Willie Huater mence as a golfer in Gres won tle championship la: A. In 1820 at MyirSeld Hunter was times, wia- chieved apy promi- Britain before be thhu-uug rs. That was his best shoy in"a big tournament prior to the nship at Holyoke last year, theugh e’ doubtioas was well Racwa arousd’ Dact o & capable player. (If any golf rules puzzle you, write Innis Brown, care of wur Sporting Department, in-, closing stamped, return envelope). CALIFORNIA ATHLETES TOSTART EAST TODAY STANFORD _UNIVERSITY, Calif.. May 19.—Coach Dink Templeton and ten Stanford track athletes were ready to leave today for Cambridge, Mass., to enter the national Intercollegiat: track championship of the United States at the I C. A. A. A. A, meet May 26 and 27. Those miking the frip are Morris Kirksey, Eddle Sudden, Lane Falk “Blink” ‘Willlamson, Capt. Flint Han. ner, Bill Black, Orio Hayes, Charley Glenn Hartranft' and Louis The team was reported in fine shape, with the exception of Kirksey, sprint star, and Hartranft, weigl man. Kirksey pulled a tefidon in his leg recently. Hartranft hurt his knee in mile last Saturday indicates that he may give eastern runners stiff com- —_— Shipping Board Jumiors want games in the seventeen-year class. Tele- phone_ challenges to M, Marceron. Linc. 2033 or Main 1056, between 7: am. and 8 p.m. FINAL NIGHT’S SCHEDULE FOR WOMAN’S BOWLING ‘Teams, politans, Interst GCommission, Mount Pleasamts. E. Quigie; McAleer, bles, 8:30—C. H. Franklin and Mrs. Martin, Lozetta Cole and M. ©’Mearn. J Singles, 8:36—Pauiine Thomas, Lillian Wens, Bilfe Williame, Bronsen Qualites. Doubles, 9:115—E. McNamara and E. Pope, Gertrude Erdman and Sarah Erdmsan, T. O.-Parlett and Schuneider and G. MISS WETHERED WINS. | . BRITISH GOLF HONORS' By the Associated Press. SANDWICH, England, May 10— Miss Joyce Wethered, the British amateur golf champion, won the Women's open golf champlonskip Rere today, defeat Mixs Co Leitch, the open i Wethered then having only Emof 1 u NINETY-TWD ADMITTED 10 SCRIBES' GOLF CLUB ship were favorably acted upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club held yesterday afterncon at the Senate press gallery. The prize committee, it was announced, has obtained a fine array of prizes for the tourney of the club, to be held at the. Washington Golf | and Country Club a week from today. The club course will be open to tourney entrants on Monday and Tuesday, May 22 and 23. Chairman Dunn of the handicap com- mittee is anxious to have the members of the club turn in cards for handicaps. Blank forms for handicaps may be ob- tained from James D. Preston, superin. tendent of the Senate press gallery. Participants in the tourney are urged to notify Preaton or Duw at what hour they would like to start. A meeting of the entire club will be held at the National Press Club next Monday évening. President Harding will play in a four- some in the tourney next Friday after- noon; the last match to play off in the event. ATLANTA WOMEN ONLY LEFT IN GOLF TOURNEY BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 19.—Four Atlanta woman' golfers today were playing in the semi-final round of the Southern championship tourney over the Country Club course here. assuring the Gate city of the title winner this Dave Gaut of Memphis, the champion, was beaten in the second round. Today Mrs. Dozier Lowndes, who ! became the favorite after Mrs. Gaut was ellminated, is playving Mrs. Thomas Paine, while Miss Rosalie Mayer and Mrs. T, B. Williams are meeting in the other half. The final will be played tomorrow. HiGH SCHOBL FRESHMEN READY FOR TRACK MEET Athletes of six high schools will compete in the ‘annual scholastic { freshmen track and field meet to be held tomorrow morning in Central High School stadium. Western, Tech. Eastern and umbia Junior have had squads at work several weeks preparing for the games. Central and Business entrants also are expected to be webl conditioned for the con- tests, although these schools did mnot decide to enter the affair until this week. The games will start at 10 o'clock. The program includes eleven events 1 There will be sprint races at 50, 1100 and 220 yards, a 120-yard hurdle race and a half-mile run Yor relay teams. The fleld card calls for high and broad jumps, hop, step and jump, pole vault and 8-pound shotput. Central High's representative track and field squad goes to Port Deppsit. Md., tomorrow to participate in the Tome games. Last vear the Blue and White squad finished second to the Marylanders. Tech and Central nines were to meet this aftermoon in the Mount Pleasant stadium in a high school base ball championship tilt. Play was to begin at 2:30 o'clock. Eastern has a game tomorrow with the Sandy | Spring High School. ' | JACK DEMPSEY’S SHIP IS DUE TO DOCK TODAY NEW YORK, May 19.—Jack Demp- sey. with his retinue of managers. assistant managers. trainers, friends and common camp - followers, 15 a passenger on the Aquitania, due to arrive late today. Either Dempsey or Jack Kearns. his manager, i8 bringing in one signed contract for a fight “somewhere, with Georges Carpentier. the Dempsey entourage will run to more contracts, probably on the T M:t is expected that Tex Rickard will be there with a fountain pen, a “dotted line” and words about Demp- sey and Harry Wills. Any suggestion of a match with Jess Willard is not seriously “con- sidered by the boxing fans. Moore and Asher Matched. DENVER, Colo., May 19.—Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, has been matched to meet Babe Asher. former bantamweight champion of the A. E. F.. in a twelve-round bout, here ay 26. M P S ST Triangle Junlors are anxious to ar- ramge a Sunday game. Teams inter- ested should telephone Peck Curtin at Franklin 3133. BEST TAILO OFFERED IN SUITINGS 100% PURE ALL WOOL TAl N Jos. A. Wilner’s Art Designers and Clevér Custom Union Tailors make clothes that bring out your individualit§— Clothes that represent you, and you oply... Hand-tailoredt on ths premises-in our big daylight workrooms, - WILNER & RING VALUE WASHINGTON | "GUIDE TOR perhaps more. Perch and rock are | condition only Mississippi catfish a e rock or perch, if they run into tfe bait. worms, bloodwerms, and anything that can be cut herring, smelt, garden mmed as bait. ANNAPOLJS, M| D. (Severn river)—Pike and rack are beips caught. Perch| T08nd ‘hefore the wwomi-Snmia are alsd beginning to bite. Blooiworms seem to be the beat hait at present, ':7 Ill,l— and ‘will be ibut anglers also use crabe, Boats can be obtained at the north side of ithe|, ©omi | Severn River bridge. from Washington, farty-two i went river)—Havdheads plenti! orms and crabs. Flei for four ior more in a boat. Bistance, forty nifles, ROCKPOINT, MD. (Wicomioo and Potomac b Rowboats, $1, BENEDICK, WD, (Fatu: reported. Bait used, bloofw had at $1.50 a person caught in large quantities bloodworms and crabs. Shrimp also boats avallable at $1.50 a person, for BOLOMONS ISLAND (¢ Chesapeake heads being caught. Bait used, bloodworms and crabs. Motor boats can be Ninety-two applications for member- | obtained for $1.50 a head. This attractive place is seventy-four miles from ‘Washington. CHESAPEAKE BEAOM, MB. (Chesapeake bay)—Hardheads and rock Best fishing reported at night. abs. Baats available at $1.50 a person, four or more in a boat. FISHING INNEARBY WATERS SPOILED BY HEAVY RAINS bei o ng caught. BY C. PERRY MILLER. EAVY rains of the last few da the Potomac river around Wa color. The present condition thing has been the case for some ye mence to bite in this vicinity we have to such an extent that it takes a week or two for it to clear. Theré is, however, one fish in nearby waters that does not seem to care about the condition of the stream— they bite whether or not. Reports state that the Mississippi catfish &re running true to form. They are befng caught .all along the river from Hains point to the Chain bridge, and will tgke anything as bait. Garden worms, bloogworms, cut herring, smelt, dough and almost anything that will dangle from a hook will land them. Before the rain started in a good many pan rock were being caught 1 the vicinity of Georgetown and es pecially at the foot of 33d street just off the mills. Rivermen say that these pan rock stay up the river until as late as the 1st of September. The big rock go back down stream after & brief sojourn and are caught in the lower Potomac around Rock Point, Colonial Beach and Piney Point. Good Sport on Severa. Fishing in the Severn river, in the vicinity of Annapolis, is of unusual oxcellence these days. Rock and white perch of a size ideal for eating, and also affording good sport in the catching. are abundant. An occasional pike stili is caught, though the season is late for that game fis A morning’s bag by three fishermen on Tuesday included nineteen rock of from a pound to & pound and a haif, twenty-six white perch weighing around three-quarters of a pound and one big pike. The perch are large for this season of the year, and one of the cst pan fish which can be 2aten. A er are many “hardheads” on the big bars in the Chesapeake near™An- napolis, such as Tolleys and Sandy Point. but only a few have been caught on hook and line as yet. How- over, the prospects are for a good season with these fish. There have beem some wonderful catches reported by visitors to Chesa- peake Beach in the past week. notable feature has been the aim- ilarity in numbers of the catches and the variety of them. This week the first large flounder or solefish was landed off the pier. In the week's catches were numbered black eea bass, trout, flounder, rockfish, spots d hardheads. 27t i & significant fact that crabs already e come up in such numbers and of such size that ti supply for the season will very likely exceed any for the past year or two. Last Satmeday evening the pier st the Beach presented a most unusual sight. There. was not a.desirable fishing stand on the walk that was not occupied. Indeed, the line-up ex- tended even between the carrousel and the shore, where there has not been any tishing for years. That evening hree boats also carried large parties to the fishing grounds off the bars. the past week the following local anglers visited the beach and carried home large strings, Willlam T. Bailey. Harry Ramsburg, Edward Cornelius Butler, Dr. J. Wallis, E. Gundersheimer, J. A North, Ralph Brinksmap, Rodwell Gascoyne, F. C. Bair. Long caught 2 big /string of havdneage this week that made the older fishermen sit up and take notice. ms—what single sport '8 t ah opportunity od aetion—so Teen with suticipation, eo f healthy, out-of-doors rec - 2Tt takes you out into God's own /@SMBNGTON—The Potomac river Is muddy follow- ing the rains of the laat few days and will take 7 HAREST ANDMANGAM |- "W 14-12 TOURNEY SET FISHERMEN | At least & week to clear.| n the riwer, but. owing ‘to the muddy being. caught, with an occasional "an cgtfish sare being ianded on day with a 34-12 wet the and motor boaty $12 .a day. Distanee’ ful and big catches] nty of imotor boats to be ANKEE GIRL ABVANCES By the Associsted Press. g ca e Bate et caught. it -used, = ""i;u'.’.fi"fi'.’fa .:y“:nme‘-unzleu “Motor so ‘frequently this season tha four or more in a boat. I bay)—Unusual large catches of hard- 2R o son, who made an ace on both the t! 'BRUSSELS, May 19.—Miss Eliza- beth Ryan of California yesterday de- feated Mrs. Beamish of ‘England in used, blood Bait oae Or™s ®Rd| el match In the women's singles cuckoo. On that basis ‘it ‘will be a = 4 “SATISFACTION OR YQUR MONEY” of the International ‘hard courts ten- nis champlonship, 6—2, 3—2. Miss Ryan has reached the semi-finals. T diss Ryan will play Mme. de Eorman, Belgium, and Mile. Langlen will meet ‘Miss McKane of England in the semi-finals. In ‘the men's singles Mishu of Ru- mania_defeated Watson of Belgium, 6—. , 4—8, 6—2, and de Gomar of Spain ‘won from Aeschlimann of Switseriar®l, 8—0, 6—1, 6—2. Mishu showed good form in his match with Watson, but Count de Gomar played the best tennis of the tournament when he wsent down Aeschlimann to defeat. Manuel Alonso, the Spaniard, still is suffering from the Injury sustained Thureday and ge Gomar is now picked by the experts as the probabje winner of the singles title. ys ‘have played havoc with fishing in shington. Today the water is ginger of the river is an old story, the same ars. Invariably, when the rock com- .a rainy spell that muddies the water country, away from your daily en- vironment, you live a different life, breathe different air—everything 1s different and your well-being is bet- tered thereby. Men in all walks of life look forward to every holiday and grasp. every chance to steal away with rod and reel to match their skill and craftiness against the cunning, quickness and strength of the fighting denizen of the deep. And, even should you fail to bring home the fish, just think of the outing you have had and the benefit it has done you! - ing out today in preparation has come to rank second i - Members of Lewis M. Thayer Print- ing Company will motor ‘to Benedict tomorrow mogning for their annual outing. Two large automobiles will convey the party to the Patuxent river, leaving here at 7 o'clock. The day will be spent on the river fish- ing, after which a ehore dinner will be served. THREE COLLEGE HEADS TO SEE DERBY REGATTA DERBY, Conn., May 19.—~Yale is making an official event of the tri- angular races tomorrow in a man- mer mever before attempted. Pres- ddent James Angell of Yale, who in Minishing his first year as chief ex- <cutive, and who is a former Uni- weemity of Michigan athidte, will emtertain President Hibben of Primcet, nd President” Farrand of Comnell. The presidents of the sthwee universities have mever be- fome wathered Sor the boat races. Ameong the guests at the races will the Lady Astor amd Charies Dana Gibaon, aunt and father of Lang- borme Gibson of the Yale erew. IIMARD-TENIJLERIIi REFUSES T0 STAY PUT BY FAIR PLAY. What's the matter? Hasn't the Leonard-Tendler fight ibeen built up long enough to satisfy the two man- agers? ©ne day they sre matched. The next the bout is off. an| ournoy says -one messon Bust s the | ¢or the hitch in the affair is that Tendler wants $75.000 for his share. That did not jax_Flournoy so much | until he began to figure what Leonard would want. Having doped that out, he came to the point where it was up to him to find out where the pro- moter came in. Then, flooey. GIANTS RELEASE BERRY. Release of Howard Berry to In- dianapolis has left the Giants with but one utility infielder. Johnny Raw- lings, Berry, former star athlete at the University of Pennsylvania. orig- inally was an outfieider. but was developed for infleld work this epring. ichapreague, Va., ches of kingfish and trout. Leopold Ruben and A. H. G. Mearns of that place went out for. two hours ane morning this week and caught @ basket full. The larg- est trout weighed seven and a halt pounds. The -kingfish does not run over three pounds, but is a fighter. A Few More Sugmestions. Never cast with the clak om—it is Inot for that purpose. The olick de 4 signal devioe to indicate a strike; also for keeping the line from playing out when the.rod and reel are not in use. How long your line will last upon the care you give it. ! should be strung out and carefully | dried in the shade after each fishing | trip. Never allow it to dry on the well to reverse your . thus, evening up the depends A reel. It is line occasionall; wear. A small pair ilers is a mighty handy tool to be kept in the tackle box. Another ‘“friend"—now, don't get excited; it is not the friend of pre- | prohibition days—ie a file, with which to sharpen hook points. An ofled rag, with which you can wipe hooks, spoons, spinners and other metal parts, is a valuable ad- junct to any tackle box. angler's enemy. Avoid it. Seek to acquire accuracy and grace, rather than distance, when casting. A good way to become proficient s 10 pick a spot within easy distance and practice dropping your bait right on it. But a very few inches of line be- tween the tip and the bait are neces- sary to get sufficient whip action at the end of the rod when casting. “Am oumce of precaution is worth a pound of cure” is an old saying and one which agpplies particularly to fishermen. Last Sunday at Benedict a human life was sacrificed in an at- tempt to regain an oar that had aMp- ped into the water. The man was an expert swimmer jumped .over- board to get an oar—a piece of wood which _could be replaced at a small cost. He was unable to battle with the swift flow of the tide and lost his life. Many an article lost overboard can be retrieved by casting for it | Try it hefore you risk your life by jumping into "the waters of any stream, no matter how expert you be in the art of swimming. —_— Newspaper “towling _taurnament prizes wil be distributed to winning duckpinners at the Recreation this afternoon. s s e Silver Spring nine will go to Pur- cellville, Va., tomorrow for a game. All Silver Spring players are to report at 715 17th street at 10:30 o'clock. The anders will entertain Grace Ath- letic Club at Silver Spring Sunday. Special Sale of TWO-T!O\ISC" Suits At Single-trouser Suits of Blue Serge ' or Gray 1 Worsted at the same price. FOR THE GAME’S SAKE Lawrenge Peyry : HERE is no more beautifyl stream than the Housatonic river at ‘Derby, Conn., where crews of Yale, Cornell and Princeton are work- another ace on the links. ANZAC DAVIS CUP TEAM “1S.ON WAY YO ENGLAND Correspendence of the "Associated Press. SYDNEY, N’ 8. W., Australia. April 19.—J. O. Anderson of New South ‘Wales and Gerald Patterson of Vic- toria, members of Australia’s Davis cup tennis team, have ‘left for Eng- land. on their way to America, where ‘they will be joined by O'Hara Wood, the ‘third member of the team. Anderson and Patterson will play in the sli-Bngland championships to be held in June. and then will sall for the United States. Patterson will cap.tin the team. for a triangular race tomorrow ‘that importance to the big climactic June regattas. As rowing courses go, it could be quite a bit straighter. Indeed, were it not for the flags at two points along the stretch of river it is likely vis ing coxswains would steer their crews clean 6ut of ‘the race. But these turns offer no material obstacles to boat racing. while at the same time they eunhance the beauty of the course. Tall hills, all fresh and green with Maytime foliage. bound it on either side and ‘the styeam {tself is not too wide to be rowable and yet of sufficient breadth to admit of four and more crews row- ing abeam. Y University lies several miles away from the river. but it is the best the Blue can do in the way of a home course and does very well, in deed, since broad, highways, quickly traversed, lead from New Haven to Derby. Princeton Is Favorite. Princeton is the favorite for the varsity race, principally because in the fist test supplied by lumbia crew the ‘Nassovi fused into a unit, embodying both skill and power. But Cornell»which has not vet been in action—always is .Cornell and if the Tigers can defeat the Ithacan boat, which strikes the observer as pretty well up to the be & feather in their cap indeed. Yale has been showing improve- ment of iate and may surprise the. squatic wiseacres. If 50, she will be entitled to the credit of having ad- vanced a long way in a short time. Walter 4. Travis, aur, @ ald man of golf, who played in Calitarnia this ‘winter, does not secommenfi west coast filey =8 a developer of putting. There ‘are & lot of finely €onatructed dinks ‘in the Golden state, he amys, but y & ful. The turf is heavy and the ball makes poor headway to the cup. In fact, fifteen feet or so away, he says, pliyers @bandon the putter for a mashie. Miss Aleza Stirling, who is in busi- ness in New York—she is with a financial house—absolutely refuses to capitalize her golf prestige. Her clients are those who wouldn't know a putter from a curling stone. THREE SYRACUSE CREWS REACH NAVAL ACADEMY ANNAPOLIS, M., May 19.—Coach James A. Teneyck and his squad of thirty-three Syracuse oarsemen have arrived here for the smces against the midshipmen eight-oared crews on the Severn river tomorrow. Varsity, junior varsity and fresh- men will be pitted against re- spective crews of the naval lads, the races to be rowed separately and over the «course of a mile and five-sixteentl 2 !“liu "“ sl high Red and White standard, it will | " IN EVERY 10,000 ROUNDS ‘Neither Vardon Nor Evans, Two of World’s Best Shots With Inens, Hlas Accomgilished Feat. Origin of Livks’ Terms Puzzle. HICAGO, May 19.—Golfers have been making ‘holes in onc stroke t it took a pair of “cuckooes,” as the ace score is dubbed' to attract much attention to George Gunder- hirteenth hole, 158 yards, and seven- teenth, 250 yards, at the Oak Park Golf Club within two seasons. It'has been figured out on the experience of golfers who have played frequently for many years ‘that there is one chanee in 10,000 to make a long time before Gunderson scores It is @ remarkable fact in golfdom that neither Harry Vardon nor Chick Bvans, who ere credited by many with being the most aceurate iron players in the world, has ever made a cuckoo. although both have played thousands of rounds. Just why it became the fashion to dub scores better than par in terms or orn is not known, cxeept th: they likely .arose from the spoutaneo: exclamation of delight by the pla-g er in making such a score. Par perfect 'golf for the distance of t hole. 3 strokes for 250 yards und u 4 der, 4 for 251 vards to 445. inclusi 5 for 446 to 600 yards und 6 for a4y vards and up. When a player made a hole in or under par, he probably exciaime " onee upon 4 “isn’t that a birdie time, and the cry was taken up un that score was called & birdic. The after that was well established score of two better than par named, after the proverbially suprem. bird, an eagle, And now the name cuckoo. indicating something that is really earned, is applied to a hoic in onme. Bandy Herd is credited with ex- claiming, after his opponent had holed ‘in one: ‘There’s always a " as he drove for that possibllity, and a match at Bev- erly Club, Chicago. was once won with & cuckoo on the eighteenth green aft- ‘er the victor's opponent had pitched dead to the hole for a birdie 2. DODGERS BEAT CARDS. ° pTeams Play Only Game Decided in Major Circuits. Dazzy Vance's curves and Dutch Ruether's pinch-hitting prowess en- abled the Buperbas of Brooklyn to defeat the Cardinals of St Louts, 7 in the only major k e untouched by rain. e e Brooklyn ' club, dissatisfied with second-division company, start- ed well, but Ainsmith bounced a homer into the right field bleachers in the sixth with @ man on the ’p.ldhs and the Cardinale took the ead. Ruether, batting for Vance, started he eighth-inning winning rally with two-bagger. ” 1 | | IS NOwW ELLING ALL HIS FINE SUITS AT 'NEAR COST PRICES MEN! THAT MEANS BAR GAINS. SO DON'TH DELAY IN GETTING MEASURED FOR YOUR § SUIT. Omohundro moves to his new store; 514 12th St about June the first. That is why he must sell every vard of woolens in his store before moving. If you want a high-tlass, made-to-measure suit at a price less than you would pay for a ready-made one, this is your opportunity. Master union tailors make Omohundro suits and they are styled to the min- ute te plexse vou and your frieads. -