Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 29

5 o~ SP ORTS. [ * in history has there been so de! and minor—on college diamond stars. Major lea; or Jacko Conlon, the Harvard shor Cross. offer from McGraw. Thompson, the University of Ala- bama pitcher, has received offers from various big league clubs, including the Athletics, Yankees, Indlans and Y hite Sox. ‘Thompson's case reads llke a story. He is the son of a South Carolina farmer of sinall means. The strap- ping youth was needed on the farm, but the father decided to sacrifice himself in order that his boy might get an education and have his chance in the world. EPORTED signing of three S ALABAMA STAR, FARMER . BOY, IS EAGERLY SOUGHT BY LAWRENCE PERRY. yracuse University players by:or- ganized base ball managers emphasizes the fact that never before termined a drive by leaguers—major e scouts have been in a veritable scramble, it is stated, tstop, and Frank McGuire of Holy McNamara, the disbarred Princeton captain, is considering an Can you imagine the reception the farmer gave an emissary of a big Izague club when he made a propo- sition to slgn the boy—who is just olghteen—at once? At any rate the doy didn't sign. It Is said that young Thompson has been so pestered by scouts that after every game he jumps into a Ford car and loses him- self. Perhaps some southern busi- nel man of prominence who appre- ciates the stuff that is in this boy and his father will do a little scout- ing on his own hook 0. M. DOWNS ORDNANCE IN'WAR LEAGUE MATCH Quartermaster batters slammed the Ball to all parts of the fleld vesterday in their War League game with Ord- pance and won. 9 to 1. The losers| ound Prescott’s pitching difficult to Solve, making but four safeties. Rallway Maill Serviee narrowly es- caped breaking into the victory col- umn in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A, League gaie with American Rallway FExpress. The Mall Clerks, who have yet to win a battle, managed to break | even with the Expressmen, 6 to 6. War gave Agricalture a 13-to-3 rwalloping in the Departmental League. Niedfelt of the winners hit for the circuit. Accounts overwhelmed General Navy, 71 to 8, In the Government League. The victors made fourteen hits. St. Terena clinched its lead in the first series of the Potomac League by defeating man Gunners, 7 to 2. The winners made five runs in the fourth inning. Barher & Roxx pointed the way to City Post Office in a 5-to-8 Commer- cial League game. Mumford of the losers walloped a homer. ily disposed of Gov. erament Printing Office in an 11-to-5 Junior Departmental League affair. Schneider allowed the losers but three safeties. Agricglture e Reginters reintered an 11-t0-2 win over Liberty Loan in the Treasury cir- cuit. Hurney. Patterson and Clatter- buck of the victors hit well. Navy Yard handed Washington Bar- | facks a 14-to-3 trouncing In the Fed- | eral League. Chichester, with four hits in fiva times at bat, led the win- | ners’ atrack. i Poxt Office vanqguished Bureau of | Engraving and Printing, 11 to 7. in| the Colored Departmental Le: Both teams slammed the ball. i) 1 fngton Baptists thrashed | to 3. in thel The ‘winners | TWO-MAN TEAM MATCH | AT GUN CLUB TOMORROW | A challenge match at trapshooting with C. C. Fawcett and R. D. Morgan oppo: . W. E. Buford, | llams will feature the regular weekly o i Y. 8, Val &4 or Wi 3 i 5 alentine, Edmund Preston and | |f|| I program of the Washington Gun Club | Grasseheolitie e e SOUM ¥ winner | g,y Otcil, captain, i | | tomorrow on the Benning grounds. mnnrxlhnmy-‘vrm vs. Addle Hughes. i ves, ‘yp_-' R"};';uf;d"xf.',:' | [ The event of 100 targets at sixteen AT Katharine e Arthur 'Yen Arthur Hellen, L. W. Bates, | |}| | yard rise will start at 2 o'clock.| Fisepecs Pris Wait C, Johnson and A. Y. Leech, r., | i Fawcett and Morgan won the two-!| Kiizabeth Gibeon \ ] man team shoot at Balttmore last | year and Marcey and Williams are | to represent the Washington organi- | zaticn in a aimilar shoot this season. The club’s regular spoon contest ; will be held. Shooting for legs on ing J. Marcey and F. P. Wil- | lum:Gibson, LEONARD-BRITTON BoUT DECLARED OFF BY TEX NEW _YORK, June 9.—There will be no Benny Leonard:Jack Britton boxing contest for the world welter- weight champlonship June 23, Tex Rickard has announced. The announcement came as a sur- prise. for it was understood that all reliminaries incident: to the bout, ncluding the signing of article, had been completed. Rickard's statement places the blame for the calling off of the con- test on the two champlons, declaring that shey made exorbitant purse de- mands when they learned that the bout was to be staged In the velodrome. New York, instead of at Boyle's Thirty Acres in New Jersey. MORE THAN 40 PLAYERS IN WOMENS NET EVENT BY W. H. ORE than forty players, including Mrs. Winnifred Ellis, District | W # M i which will start tomorrow. Play is scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock, but the racketers are permitted tc choose their own time and courts for the preliminary and first-round matches, just so they are decided by Monday T Riles_and champion; Delphine Heyl, Marywill Wakeford and Louise Kelley, el Teten: S55% are among the entrants for the Women's Tennis League tourney, | &1 Bockar and Bat (empton wnd Tillotson, 547;: Blicer de and Greevy, '548: C 4 Muir and F.' Rawlin evening. Headquarters for the tourney will be at the Columbia Road Club.courts jat 16th and Fuller streets, where|the middle Atlantic section, many of the matches will be played. The semi-finals and finals will be de- cided at Columbia Country Club, the ! j courteay of the courts having been extended by A. Y. Leech, jr.. chair-! man of the tennis committee at the club. - Pairings in the singles follow: Preliminary Ro Mra. Clarence Norment, jr., v~. Edna Kelley. Cecllia McCallum vs. Kate Gibson. Margaret Gachet vs. Mrs. Beatrice Smith, i~ Wooden vs. Estelle Regan. Xeford vs. Mayeita de Souza. Sara Doolittle. Ann 5. Mrs. F. A. Bentley vs. Eleanor Wells, avy First Roun Mre. Winifred M. Ellls va. len Marbut vs. Mrs. L. 5. Robias, elen Rinclalr va. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Stambaugh vs. Vivian ScConfhes. Delphine Heyl vs. Mrs. Arthur Boal. Mrn. Loig Barteman vs. Louise Whelchel. Winner Norment-Kelley va. winner McCal- achet-8mith vs. winner Wooden- nerid Jonassen. obins, Jennie Doolittls (aa be Corinne Frazier vs. Betty Br: 1d. Thirteen Teams in Doubies. Thirteen teams already have en- ered the doubles and more are ex- rected before the list closes Monday the monthly trophy also {s on the pro- | night. Those listed are: L Katharine Rice and Henrietta McLaary. Snrswill Waketord and Tocive Kenoy YANK HOPES TO REPEAT Kate Gibson and Elizabetic Gibson. o IN MODEL YACHT RACES Mrs. J. A. Stone and Ruth Roberts, Marjorle Wooden and Maycita de Rouza. gl Beatrice Bmith and Mre. Winifred M. g | Ellin BAYSIDE, N. Y. June 9.—Granted: Mrs. Turner and l(r;'. Louise Stambaugh. & ine Herl and Mrs. Clarence Norment. a light breeze today for the second n McConthey aod Issbel Nagel. race in a series for the international| 3ra. Dyle and Elisabeth Pyle. model yacht cup, E. A. Bull, Brooklyn | Maud Sewell and Cecilia McCallum. amateur, expects his Polkadot to duplicate its triumph in the first con-| test yesterday over Endeavor, Willlam Danlel's British challenger. terday’s run, over a leeward and windward course. began tediously and ended in a thrilling dash by the de-! fending Polkadot in a beat home be- fore the wind three-quarters of a mile ahead of the Endeavor, but with scarcely enough time to cross the| finish line beore the expiration of the time limit. Today's race will be over & triangular course. POLOISTS TO INVADE. NEW YORK, June 9.—England wiil send & polo team here this summer to compete in the Unitel States national open champlonsh'p and other tourna- ments. The Argentine four also mway play here. W en" in progress on the Baltimore Country Club_ courts, was eliminated yester- day by Elanor Cottman of the Mon- Jennie Doolittle and Sara Doolittle. Columbia Country Club has donated the use of its courts to the Washing- ton newspaper men for their tourney, which will start June 19. Marywill Wakeford, the last of the ington survivors in the wom- Maryland championship tourney, INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used 134 Bepuit Metwercias S04 HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W. fca!ures of “HESS” supremacy are offered n WHITE OXFORDS The finest footwe;r that can possibly be made—for Style, for comfort, for keeping their shape, e ST aND. CLASS BY THEMSELVES. —HES ———— 931 Pa. Aye. NW. STAND IN A Sons Inc. T T T T T ey THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO: D. C. FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1922 'Mad Rush mnd Stars : Legion.Meet‘ Starts in TWO SWIMIMING MEETS LISTED FOR TOMORROW Swimmers will splash in two meets here tomorrow. Midgets and juniors of Washington's Sunday schools are to compete In events to be held under the auspices of the Boys' Y. M. C. A. at the tidal basin bathing beach in the morning and men and women of this city and Baltimore will jump into the Potomac off the Washington Ca- noe Club In the afternoon. The boys' meet is to start at 9 o'clock, while the elder swimmers will begin competi- tion at 3 o'clock. Some well contested events are ex- pected in the canoe club meet, in which champlons and near-champions of the South Atlantic section are to participate. Teams have been en- tered by Washington Canoe Club, the local Y. M. C. A., Central High School, Maryjand Swimming Club, Baltimore Y. AL C. A. and Baltimore Athletic Club. A real battle for fancy diving hon- ors ls anticipated beiween Bertha Woodford, runner-up for the South Atlantic indoor title, and Elizabeth Smith, holder of the outdoor .chum- pionship. Another feature will be the 200-vard relay, in which teams of the canoe club. Washington Y, Baltimore Athletic Club, Maryland Swimming GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN ‘ POTOMAC, NEAR WASHINGTON—The Potomac Is very muddy, but thin- ning out rapidly. Plenty of rockfish in these waters, but not biting, owing to condition of the river. Rock, perch, catfish and carp are in the river and ean be caught when conditions are right. Bait used, bloodworms, crabs, minnows and cut herring. Live bait, smelt and mill roaches can be ob- tained at several boathouses on the river front and at the south end of the Highway brid, HARPERS FERRY., W. VA.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivera are both very muddy. Bass reported to be very huyngry and good fishing is looked for when the river clears. Bait used, mad toms, crawfish, chubs and helg-emites. Boats and guides available, ANNAPOLIS {Severn viver and hay)—Rock-and perch reported in the Severn, Magothy and South rivers. Large citches of hardheads being made in the bay. Best fishing for hardheads at present is reported off Telleys reef, which is four mlles below Annapolis and directly oft Bay Ridge. Bloodworms and crabs are used ar bait. Boats can be hired at any of the laces around Annapolis for $1.50 a day, per person, four or more in a boat. istance, forty-two miles. DEEP COVE (Chesapeake bay)—Hardheads and spot reported biting. | Hardheads are said to be very plentiful. Deep Cove is only thirty-four miles from Washington, the nearest fshing grounds to salt water. Can be reached by taking the Annapolis pike and turning off at Tea House, ten miles the other side of Marlboro, and following Deep Cove signs. All accommodations provided for fishermen. Boats can be hired for $1.25, four.or more in a boat. BENEDICT, MD. (Patuxent river)—Hardheads plentiful, and a few rock and spota reported being caught. Bloodworms and crabs used as bait. Boats can bé hired at the usual rate of $1.50 & person for four or more in a boat. Distance, forty-two miles. ROCK POINT, MD. (Wicomieo and Potomac rivers)—Hardheads and large white perch plentiful, and spots commencing to bite., Balt, blood- worms, crab and shrimp. Plenty of soft crabs and peelers Yor fishermen. Boats for hire. Twenty now avallable at $1.50 a person for four or more in boat. Distance, fifty-five miles. SOLOMONS LAND (Chexnpeake bay)—Hardheads re, Club and Central High will compete. | plentiful. Bait used, bloodworms and crabs. Boats for hire .tp::r.lseoda ;:ug-eu More than 108 youngsters of the | for four or more in & boat. Distance from Washington, seventy- Take Annapolls pike to Mount Zlon, turn south to Owings to Monat Her: mony, south to Prince Frederick to Lusby to Solomons Tsland. LEVY-QUIGLEY TEAM | WINS DUCKPIN EVENT Bunday schools are to strive for hon- ors at the bathing beach. There will be six events for each of the two classes in the contests. Quite a num- ber of the bovs are capable swimmers, and some keen brushes are due. MOLLA NOW HAS CHANCE TO GET TENNIS REVENGE BRITONS NOW HAVE GOLF EVENT TO THEMSELVES GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 9. —Golfers of Great Britain had | things all to themselves in today’s LONDON, June 9.—Mrs. Molla play in the tourney here. Joel Biurstedt Mallory yesterday defeated | _Girls, ice cream and cake contribut- | L EF (8 “R® (ORFRrY here. i Mrs, Edgington, 6-4, 6-0, in the semi- | ed to the entertainment at the Recre- final round of the North London singles tennis championships. Her victory gives the American an opportunity “to meet Mrs. Beamish, | the English player, in the final on! !ation Health Center last night, when drawings for prizes in the annual mixed blind-pig bowling tournament were made. The first names out of the hat were Rena Levy and Mike Quig- Kirkwood, Australian, having been put vut yesterda i A. G. Havers dowmed Hutch in the first round, 1 up, but the victor Saturday. ley. Each slammed the little maples | later was beaten by J. Anderson { Mrs. Beamish defeated Mrs. Mallory | for 308 counts during the tourney| by the same score. Kirkwood lost, in their last meeting. and their 616 total gave them the 2 and 1, to Arthur Compton, whe later eliminated Harry Vardom, 1 up. Abe Mitchell defeated George Duncan, 1 up. GOLFERS PLAYING THIRD ROUND IN CUP TOURNEY Second round matches in the golf capita] prige. Booby prizes were won by Agnes Wasserman, who hit a game of 27 and ia set of 120, and Hank Kaiser, with a 48 game and 178 set. They hit the ) refreshments for heavier scores. John | Redmond. Irv Belt and Andy Allen did | the drawing. The winners: uigley and Levy. 616: Palmer and Thomas, @02, Ackerman and Williams, 3504: Mischon 577; Henlock and McCormick, d Gulll, 573; Smathers and Ander Rosenberg and Hr Owenx 562: R Montgomers, 8. Brown and 568 and’ N | Brisker a = y’n,. -Hl:n competition for the French high com mission oup were completed yesterday HOTTEL. and Christenson, 542; H. Jackson and Frank- on today - and Yan Sant | with the semi-finals and final sched- ! : * Rawiings. | uled f ; umontal City, 6—3, 6—4. Miss Cott- |i: sitlen ind B ‘Rosenblum and | U o [T tomorrow. Chandler, 538: man, who Is the ranking player of | later was | beaten by Molly Thayer of Philadel- | derson and K. | phia, wko, with Anne Townsend, also | (oTher, 324; Grifin and Bradt, Baom ¥ jand Brown, 523; H. Jackson and McGowan. of the Quaker City, reached the l\nll.’l.fl Bryan sud Mess, 521; LaPorte and Play in the Hotckiss cup matches | Geraral, ‘521, was to begin here today at 3 o'clock, Kool cnenngion, (am meeting | STEPS' OUT OF CLASS : AND WINS RING TITLE | Baltimore combination, the title- holder, playing Richmond at Colum-! OAKLAND, Calif, June 9.—Joe Ryan of the Pittsburgh Athletic Club, na- bia Country Club. The best players of the four clties are participating. tional lightweight champion, stepped out of his division here last night The final will be played at Columbia and won tMe far western Amateur 3587 Croper. amt ¥ Grifith Wins Shoot. MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 9.—George Griffith of Memphis was winner of Southern zone aixteen-yard champion- ship in the zone handicap shoot here. Grifith tied with T. Aycock, Jack- { sonville. Fla., with a 197. In the shoot- off Grifith made a perfect score of 50, Aycock missing one target. Washington-Detroit Game on Electric Scoreboard games Detween Detroit and Wash. will be reproduced in detail em the Capitel Frenzel, 525: Baker tomorrow afternoon. The The Persomnel of the Teams. et ; Rodier el scareboard BALTIMORE: Clarence Ohares Athletic Unfon welterweight cham- S P 3. "COOLEST spot fn town Loe Gulflbnnfll. W o Grwndord: EUB* | plonship from Harry D. Simons, na- || Thsater; 3 .M. COOLEST spot in town “urnbull, William Hobal William ™ 3. | tiona! welterweight champlon. 8i- || mitted: Buecney 43 Joka 4. Mages. capis | mons hails from the Gary, Ind., Y. M. EXTRA—Results of All Races Posted NORFOLE: K. G. Whitshead, Jick W.|( 4 . Froigston, Eiwart, Ponsold, Alian_ifcoany = : n son, 2 BB Jones, Rebert ¥. Baldwin and | [§ F. Mclntosh Theodore A H BUY YOUR BOY OR GIRL Treasury took three out of five con- tests from Interstate in Departmental Tennis League match yesterday. Summaries: Ballinger arl Dowd (T.) defeated Doyle yle and ¥ALE PRINCETON ROLLFAST $20:50 yp | HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. | 424 9th St. N.W. Franklin 4764 New and Rebuilt Indian Motorcycles Morrow (1.), 62, . A e s o San N (T 6—2, 68, defeated Buell and PILLORY IN BIG RACE. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 9.—R. T. Wilson's Plllory, winner of the Preak- ness stake, will run in the Latonia special race June 24. Pillory will compete with Morvich, winner of the Kentucky Derby, and Snob II, winner of the Withers stake. ENew York Styles America® THE LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR GREAT STOCK-REDUCING PRICE 85450 A money-saving opportunity is going G slip from your hands if you don't watch yourself. Some days ago we noticed entirely too man: Spring Suits on our racks, and as a sort of a business stimulator we announced one grand price on all Sp’nng Suits. In a very few days this price goes out of power, and we certainly hope that you won't let it slip by without coming to our second floor shop and seeing for yourself the greatest value wg have ever offered. . St Spring Suits i Of All To $45 The identical Monroe Clothes that over half a ‘million New Yorkers wear regularly, Styled in New York, and therefore necessarily in style. Every accepted fabric creation, even including the ever-popular blue serges. . = e PALM BEACHES and MOHAIRS READY! Al sote $10.50 to $18.00 Vegv _and Shades MAURY SCHOOL SCORES IN PLAYGROUND GAMES For "the first time in the history of the Rosedale playground division track and fleld meets Carbery School boys yesterday falled to cap- ture first honors. They struggled valiantly in the contests at Central High School stadium. but when the final point tally was anmounced Maury School war in first place with a wecore of 63 and Carbery second with 55. v School's team scored 19. nne CH got 16, Webb. 15; Madison l""’le , 13; Wheatley, 10, and Blow, 3. Benning and Hayes School teams also competed. The following boys quali- fled for the city playground cham- pionships to be held June 17: Carbers; Webb; bash, L ney, Carbery; Payi urs. 'l;:lh! 115-pound class—Ward, Pierce; Bu- shong, Maury; Norton, Taylor. nifmited ‘cl Dash, _u ‘class--Barrett, Maury: , Taylor; Rardoff, Madison. M ;:",gi ¥ class—Caporite, Car- bery: May, Maury; Carr. Carbery. | High jomp. 100-pound class—Steln, Maurs: Chalkley, Carberr: Baker, Maury. High jump, 115-pound’ class—Norton, Tay- tors: Hogarth, Plere; Gritith, Maurs, High _ jump, _unfimited ' class—McGhan, Wheatley:” Hughes. Taylor: Pettit, Mai Broad " jump, bery; Shéehan, Plerce; Rocl 1ok jut Bisine, Maury. road jump, 115-pound class—Grifiin, Bret- ler. Madison: Ward, Plerce. step, jump, 8%5-pound—Hosack, Car- Madison: Wills. Maury. jump, 100-pound —Acton, Maury: b, ih pomnd. ing. C: jump, 116-pound—anning, Car- S aury . Cooper, Maary, mp, unlimited—Pettit, Orthello, C Maury; arbery. Relay, 85 clase—Carbery (Caportie, Clom Roaditn. " Kostew): Tavior \(Guimkn Donaldson, Fisher); Maury (Whitoey, May, Kirby). class—AMaury (Payne, Madison (Hudson. La: Carbery (Thorne, Webb (Brickhiead, Taylor (Bhowalter, nalimited ' class—Maury (Rabbitt, Petrit, Bhike); Madl Booberg, Bardoff) adison (Bteele, Ver- TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 9.— The Potomac river was very muddy and little high here and at Sir Johns | Run, W. Va., and Washington Junc- tion. Md.; Shenandoah also was very muddy for twenty miles south of here. Started today! Sale priety Brand SUIT.S " Regularly $55, $60, $65 URNING to Fall work, Society Brand now C—— 29 [ - — SPORTS. . Philadelphia WASHINGTON ATHLETES AMONG BIG ENTRY LIST HILADELPHIA, June 9—Athletes of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps held the center of the stage today in the first half of the American Legion track and field meet. The program included a full list of events for the service men—100, 200 and 440 vard dashes, 120 and 220 yard hurdles, one-mile run, medley relay race and the usual field events. A large number of men from military camps and naval stations throughout the east were entered. A. A. U. MEET THIS YEAR TO BE HELD IN NEWARK Tmorrow the program includes twelve A. A. U. handicap contests and among the entries are national legiate and sectional champions. of the feutures will be u twelve-mile marathon, in which 189 runners, rep- NEW. TORK, June $-~The resenting all sections of the east, tonal champ! ps of the Amer- | from New Hampshire to Virginia, are entered. foan Athletic Union will be held this year at Newark, N. J. The junior champlonships will be held on September 8§, the senjor events on September 8, and the decathlon and relay on September 11. LOS ANGELES TOHOLD INTERNATIONAL GAMES Memorial exercises for Frederick { W. Gulbraith, national commandér of | the American Legion, preceded the | upening of the meet today. Washington will be well repre- sented at the Philadelphia games. A departmental relay team, headed by Jimmy Connolly, track captain and star miler at Georgetown University, will compete. Other members will be Harry Tolson, Bill Simmons and Dorsey Griffith or Fitzy Fitzgerald Lewis Stemple will enter the modified marathon. Quentin Roosevelt Post will have a relay in competition and Vincent Costello and George Killeen Post colors are to be sported in open By the Associated Press. eenis PARIS, June 9.—The international —_— Olympic committee “today authorized | NEW WAVEN, Conn. June 9. — the city of Los Angeles to hold inter- national games under the patronage of the committee, in September, 1923, to | the semi-final round in the Con- dedicate its “new stadium. ~ These | necticut champlonships yesterday by games, however, will have no connec- | defeating J. G. King of Bridgeport tion with the regular Olympics. and J. W. Thurston of Hartford. The committee granted its patronage and recognition to the Latin American international games to be held in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, beginning September | 16 next. The decision of the commit- | tee makes the Latin American games | an integral part of the Olympic move- | ment. After according Its patronage to the | Los Angeles games the committee ap- proved the plans for the Olymplc| games to be held in Paris in 1924, | The French Olympic committee re- | ported that the financing of the Paris | games was now assured. The pians call for the opening of the track and fleld event on June 23. The assoclu- tion foot ball competition will occur | in January and the rughy games in| April and May. The tennis agd ewim- | ming events will be held clofe to the ! Lucian E. Willlams of Chicago, ca tain of tne Yale tennis team. reache Two Dollars Buys Any Pair of Odd Pant in the house formerly priced erIlI $2.0% to $4.50. Saturday only. FREDERICK’S HAT STORES 825 7th St. N.W., closes out its surplus spring and summer stock. We’ve helped make their clothes famous in the East; we had first pick of their close-outs. Here they are, hundreds of suits, plus our own stocks, MARKED DOWN where they duplicated these newcomers. Sale starts with almost 1,000 suits! Plenty of the staple blue serges; plenty of the double-service unfinished worsteds. And the whole range of tweeds, cassimeres, homespuns and novelties. Two and three piece suits —spring and summer styles Hats, $1.85 Plain and rough sennits ; smooth and saw edges, curl or straight brim; bleached or natural. | —and many staples suitable for fall. Regulation, dressy and sports models; all the regu- lar sizes as well as “shorts,” Frah A shape for every “longs,” “stouts,” insuring e e the right size and style for every pocketbook. every man. "% Men’s bathing suits, 52 Not ordinary woolens that soon hang limp and lifeless, but pure ‘worsted that holds its shape. Solid colors, with white or fancy stripes. Sizes 36 to 44. L0000 M0 0000 0 RO .2 When you buy socks get good ones!. g ! They won’t cost you any more Intertvoben The best wearing thin sock made . Full stocks always here ] Lisle, 40c . Silks, 75¢ to $2.25 N 0 L RO .0 The Hecht Toe & FHeel Socks i O,