Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922, SPORTS. No Fatted Calf for Diamond Prodigals : Minor Leagues Now Face Prosperous Era BAN TO BE KEPT ON MEN |LEAGUE MEETING DATE VIMAGN ATES LOOK FORWARD | SEVEN WORLD SWIMMING JACK READY T0 BATTLE ANY ONE IF PURSE SUITS, LOS ANGELES, Calit., December 8.— Jack Dempscy, heavywelght boxing . WHO PLAYED OUTLAW BALL| AVANCED BY JONSON| TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON - RECORDS ARE SHATTERED un Johmaon of the Amer ‘Results Achieved This Year Make Moguls Confident C HICAGO, Dgcember 8—Seven world swimming records were vroken here last dight in a swimming mect held under the ausgices of th Illinois Athletic Club. Most of the new records shaved only frac Ban Johnson of the American Le |today advanced the date of the Ameri- fcan League club owners’ annual meet- Minor Leaguers Condemn Prope==iby Majors to In- New records were made in the 100-yard frec style. open: women’'s 50 . champion, has arrived home and de- . s o Tuesday, De ber 3 o £ crease Player Limit From 40 to 50—Class ne S5 @ ossay, Decon iy of Future—Coast League Has Proved Great Clares ehe, was "dodglng nobody's | yion of seconds from the old marks. tend the Jolnt meeting of the major “] am ready to meet any one in the o Factor in Independence Attained. called by Commissioner Lan- orld right now or any time suitable A Circuits to Set Own Salary Terms. | ) nber 14 in New York : ble | yard dash, back stroke, open; interscholastic medley relay, swen’s 100-yard | city, "“to_ long-distance e T ermento Dempyey | dash, back stroke, open; interscholastic 100-yard dash, iree style: men's j telephone message from Mir. johuson was quoted, “As for Jess Willard, 1| relay, 160-yard dash, open, and women's 220-yard sprirt, back stroke. {in Excelsior Springs, Mo. OUISVILLE, Ky., December 8—Organized base ball is not iattening| The American Le gue been set for Wedne: r tha team | would like nothing better than to| The Johnny Welssmuller, wearing the |onds 1 tuke him on, but where is the pro-! colors of the I A. C. was the indl- | Winnire BY JOHN B. FOSTER. m. ing had 4 w a calf for its sons who became prodizals via contract-violation |1n‘the meuntime tie 3 | OUISVILLE, Ry., December 8—Not since the National Association | Mter Who would sage 82 0 | vidual star. breaking two world rec- | Welssmuller, Me(illivr: route, was the opinion today of observers who followed the meet- ' New York 1 ; of Minor Leagues was organized have its members felt their safety | would be the casiest of the bunch, ‘t",““ andy ':'f;"'(:"?ge ";:"f:‘ré"in:"li{ (ot iern: ing here of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues. | ! and their power as they do today. While this attitude, which per- purt am ey ’,’l';{:" ;,‘-:,‘murlle';l 160-yard distance. In the 100-vard GENARO IS SUSPENDED . ‘This conclusion was reachéd after the association’s board of arbitra- | Possibl~ for ! meates wminor ranks, is in no sense combative of the major leagues, it is nd the rieht ofier.” I;;;i;j;',;;‘,‘,{,,,"[;",‘;w:?,",‘,,,,:‘{}; el R Ep R i s +ion and Commissioner Landis yesterday withheld leniency from players |business here i patently evident that the minors no longer are in awe of their bigger |ger oy G o0s e e to DD | mex record of 62 2-5, and In the men's | prank Geiarc, lantamwsight, and who had served three years of their automatic five-year suspension for |joint meetin brothers. ovianed again that he was “Teady to|100-yard dash, back stroke. he low- iy manager. Joe Bernstein, have bees, violation of contracts. Ollie O’Mara, infielder, who turned his back on the Indianapolis club »f the American Association in 1919, appeared in person to enter his plea »ior reinstatement. He played outlaw base ball in Wisconsin last year. . “Keep away from ineligible players for one year and then come back for a hearing,” Commissioner Landis told him. Pitchers Steele and Crum, who quit | indianapolis in company with O'Mara, ilso were up for reinstatement. Steele was placed in the same class vith O'Mara. Crum was reinstated. provided a joint |MRS. MALLORY TO PLAY ehampion, will go to Wi | President roblematic. etings of the National and American leagues on th {The National League w New York. i | [ LITTLE LEssons | owners will attend the joint meeting | also is p meet in | ge in date brings the an- | This iecling has shown itself throughout the as crystallized in the statement of M. H. S, and it h ssociation, who finished his labe! body of delegates with a smile. chairman. think “that said Sexton, n. We have better able their owners to m tter condition from Cali: New England than we ever ball better spirit of sportsman- intain them, rs as chairman of There have been we VICH’S DEPARTURE 'MOR raning neeks and annual meeting here, exton, president of the the widely distributed ; . le years when his labors were finished with an expression of care and concern on the brow of the sign articles any time to meet Jack Dempsey in a return bout. “I have wanted this match, have been promised it for over three years, but Dempsey and Jack Kearns, his manager, never have made good on their promise, s 1 am going to camp on thiir trail until I get jt.” e s MAY FIGHT TO DECISION. ., December 8. ision boxing contest in | and | ered the record by one second, the ! new mark being 1:05 2-5. Miss Sybil Bauer, I A. C., in win- ning the women’s 50-yard dash. back- | stroke, established a new world rec- |ord_of 34 4-5 seconds. She also es- { tublished & new record of 3.06 4-5 iin the women's open 220-yard back- | stroke by winning the event. lowered the old record one second. The Hyde Park High School relay |teum crossed the line first in the |a new record for the !nterscholastic She | medley race and set a new world rec- ; |suspended by the New Jersey state | boxing commission for failure to gc ithrough vith an agreement to meet Pancho Viiia In a twelve-round, no | decision bout Lere on December 11. BOUT FATAL TO BOXER. AKRON. Onfo, December 8—Mi | Vemity, eighteen y Ohio, died in a bospi soveral hours afte in He did ot play with ineligibles last o better apiflt fof aportkman; DIFFERENT THIS TIME | tex:-rouna o ctween Tilly Miske | ora of 214 4.3, one and one-fifth sec- | in & bexing bo Sexr. ere q clubs d and Tommy Cibbons, heatywelghts,!onds below the old record. eighteen, & aectaion o Nold their 1323 cor FOR THE GOLFER | A ot "here un December 15 may be the first | “"Howeli, of the Hyde Park team, set neeting of the major leagues is -alled for that place at the same date %y Commissioner Landis, was reached »y the minor ieagues at the close of ‘heir annual meeting here last night. This decision was the result of aj bledon mext year in a thi; of the title of world wom: ue- By George O'Ne i 11t is the sequel to the lottery of try- i together a successfull is the re but that usually success on the part of the team Its to put 1t i ult of non- » 5 = Rushing forward to place: they Rad 1o buslnoss, and phetens rophers crowding u slowly months ago to a and photox- asd motion clicking, seven y an expreas e luxe car i elf. The state boxing com- cixions and Gibbons and Miske have pressed willingness to have a de- cizion rendered, thority to permit de-| 1100-yard free-style dash, clipping oft the distance in 53 4-5 seconds, one- {fifth second under the former record. | The men's 160-yard relay. open style, was won by the I A. C. team, the Chicago Athletic Association was I ty had been floored twice. b S TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.. Deceu i ber 8.—The FPulomac river was cle: -uggestion by Commissioner Lanais, Eehrunty nd) wint city unle Jlayers show con- o e o Kens o Pasadena’s new foot!second and the Northwesiern Uni-|from Cumberiand to W 18t “hex expmeseed Eis de Irs o Dave al} e o S rabe eanure. of waccess on the | vile, S€TbY: pulled out for Louls- [, Ancent N N kink snace for 10,000 | veraity team third. The time, a new ! Junction and the Shenandoai it Reivasa Tl lcadeiten e later in the fleld, and where tesms are main.| Yeuterday there were no photog. |automobiles’is provided World record, was 114 4-5, two sec | was clear this merning. o . s : tainid from season to Sezson without | raphers, mo mew ! N e e IR much success It 15 because, usually.| Wamd ta recora. rhe detaiin oo | “sqeet in Nashviile, Tenn. n probably {the owners are willing to keep the | (hromw of eager race 2 a ? will make her first apbearance in |club going merely for love of the| lowers, cheering h Ne Player Limit Increase. the tournament at Mentone, which game A proposal of the majors to in- crease the player limit from forty to afty was condemned in resolutions adopted by the association. Under he proposed fifty-plaver limit it ‘vould be possible for each big league ~lub to have at least twenty-five men ‘n the mlnor leagues under option Such an arrangemont, the Ininos leaguers contend, practically would ve control of the player market to majors. Sales at record-breaking prices and rumors of such transaciions ended vesterday with the departure of the najor leagues. Notable among the deals of the day. however. was the sale by the Cleveland Americans of Pitcher Walter Mails to the Oakland {Calif.) club of the Pacific Coast League and the purchase by the Co- lumbus American Association alub of Willlam Kenworihy, accond base- $d the Portland (Oreg.) Ci . e suspended from begins March 5. i ckampion, Ppessimistic about the future. Tilden said it would be necess TILDEN 1S DOWNCAST ABOUT TENNIS FUTURE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., December §.— ! ‘William T. Tilden, 2d, national tennis declared today he would consider himself lucky to get in the first ten for 1923. Discussing for the ! first time his prospects since he lost | the first joint of the middle finger of his playing hand, the champion was | i “1 look forward to splendid results in 1923. Only national dificulties can ) High. This atmosphere and mild assertiveness has held o - meetings right up to tod e during which the min of their own tles, and they are afrald to meet any issue which might rise to embarrass them. with this feeling of security. coast league has been the backbone of the revolt against the draft in of self-rellance direct contrast to former 1 themselves as if a bogey | man were lurking In a near corner. | These minors of today have no im- mediate quarrel at hand and they {don’t intend to start ome, but they | have a mighty good opinion of their own importance to base ball outside :J-ly a few worker: r: rizzling raia, and Morvich, once the won. der-horse of the two-year-olds, wa going west agnin—to the Hay- lands Farm, Lexington, Ky. ver ay. | ors LYNCH GIVEN DECISION not The success of the Paclfic Coast eague undoubted]y has much to do the IN BOUT WITH SANGER MILWAUKEE, Wis., December 7.— Joe Lynch. world champion bantam- Man, oh Man! Here are good things for you Pure silk and fiber silk SHIRTS ' ¥ was o R s line golf, \Clen ! »?f?fh‘*z”"."‘m Pacide Coast League! 18 hil fo bulld up an entirely no that in, with the ball fy- | Wost, and Jack ‘Dunn of Baltimore | welght boxer, was given a shade de- intil 1% Commissioner Landis shots would be lost to him. ¢ ng always well up in the cantHoth Cpaplnal column In thelctalon by sporting writers over Joo ; action was taken et by Stos he o usually the best game. S e anaged 10, B8t | Sangor, local featherweight. at er when he dis-| woulq he greatly undermined. there are times when the pl [ anks, and make #ome |ond of '@ ten-round cuntest last night $ sident Klepper of the | N e B e orthodox game | wants a low ball. After you have |T0ney withait the draft, and thel™ Lynch appeared to advantage in ad sought to stgn! nooe™ o n iV 8 Bt e noth | found ont how 10 keep your drives |DIICT feliows now are figurlng outland Sangor four rounds. n | flushy and few forcivg strokes. 1 am | *iraight, which ix the paramount esicanadojEhalaamerth: e Iter he had pre- Cleveland kie Is Pra NEW YORK, December S.—Pal Mo- and ciub two days certain mow that what is Jeft of my | thing in molf. the next step im T e anee s e ) S White jersey and heavy sented wm for his release from | 1\ iqdle finger will be Stff and virtual- | Progress ix to be able to elevate Site, rd eman obtalned by ran, the New Orleans lightweight o 5 O anagenicnt of the Seattle ciub, | 21001 HEer WLl be st and vl Hiai | The ball or Keep 1t clove 1o the 1{:];‘,‘ dent Earnest Barnard of Cleve- | easily defeated Jimmy Hanlon of {iber selk chirts, the latter ) ownership of which hiad just been re-| means all my strokes in which this| sround, at will. The close-down | tHC (U ‘;e::flu e “flnn sh Ay Uu;:'er In a twelve-round hout 1 in stripes that run the ieased by Klepper. finger plays a_part will have o be hot goes fartheat into a head |[D DEXt year I8 a stripling named |night. Moran had everything his o G ey ‘To Fix Own Salary Limits. changed or modified. | wind and, when wind is not a fac- = sociution aman pway gamut in color At the instance of the Southern As- sociation, class A leagues were grant- hand drive are the on will not be affected. fore that { strokes, with the possible exception ¥ backhand drive and my alleged | strokes | tor, but the turf Ix dry, will take the longest roll. The low-flight ball In commonly called the push | " One of the star woman xelfers | agers sald today it was the best bar- | | Lutzke is & modern edition of Bill &gain in their league. They say tions from pin to pencil combinations. Sizes 14 to thelr own ! . o e rmer Tmit for| “But. while refaining these two| shot, thouxh (hix hot in aaoclat- |DREIN (0 oo 17. AL shots,” absolutely all my other| ed with the mid-fron mostly. |the Threo Eve Leagie. bap the cie : i 3 Chi 'as re- > vi O o e W utern and | of my service, will have to be changed. | of the countrs fx Mre. Velvin | cop Wil £0 on as usual Springfeld ° ° Tfar o fve-year périod, | As Yet T am in doubt about my serv-! Jomes, Chicago, former westerm |is pood in the coen bore: 1 1 shirts That binds the club; ice. All my volley shots and all those | women Mrx. Jones has | 1(Celurgh and. New York, it was . his orders and! dellcate little cut shots «n which I~ developed superhb golf style and |gaid today, are to make & player ‘ ¢ Tie administration. | always depended so much are 10st to ! her ability should give encourage- | irade in New. Yori noes week. | s er Silk-slriped and .9 \ Jected after the elub | me { ment (o woman golfers every- | Comsions. oy used to_a Eis | where. ! e woven madras ered with the was disgusted with ex: ments. tion of the Sioux City, Towa. franchise, which will be removed, and “he sale of the Denver franchise to League next month. Arrangements were completed to have Louisville's new $250,000 park i WILLIE JACKSON SEEKS BY FAIR PLAY. Copyright, Joha F. Dille Co.) —_—— BOBBY WALLACE SIGNS AS A SCIUT FOR CUBS signed as_scout of tionals. Wallace managed kogee, Okla., club in 19: the Chicago Na- the Mus- , but was out | i i MAILS AND JOHNSTON CLEVELAND, Ohlo, December 8— Walter Malls, a left-handed pitcher of i Man- Can You Dope This shirts, $1.85 Many kinds of madra: 2 cshirt fits as attention to detail—every it should. Long-wearing broadciotin Jersey and crepe de chine. silk shirts. Neat stripes in shirts made to our exacting standards, and every shiri fits as it should. Sizes 14 t« 8, these are the fine wove Dependable qualities——priced in your favor Smoking | to committees for consideration. These LOUISVILLE, . D b 8— N i i i . t questions are to be settled_at tae 'Bbhby R\l o barain S ehoi \\\\\\ k‘“.'d’ many w.nth silk ac e s’ schedule meeting of the Western |stop with the St. " Louls Americans, | stripes. Made with custom The jackets are of dou- ble-faced fabrics; the oui- opened April 5 with _an exhibition, NEW YORK, December 8.—Willie|of the game ason. ! Si . Zame by the Hoston Req Sox ¥iee!Jackson, who was recently defeated by re._Minneapolis club has purchased | the Cleveland Amerlcans for the past Sizes 14 to 17. side of dark oxford. gras. acently destroyed the old park here |Johnny Shugrue in Jersey City. au- . the hitting sensation of the | two seasons, has baen released to the b dark =2k jnounced today that deepite the batter- | Western League lnst . {rom the 'Oakland club of the Pacific Coast ° TOWN OF dark green: 1! {ing he rece he IS nat going to follow | Witchita, Kan.. clup. st one or | League. insi i ' tise ac iends and retire -ruri hitters and batted | Mails joined the Cleveland team in Cape gloves, $2 insificiolia now pluti mixture. Collars and euff’ faced with same material !1920 and was the deciding factor in the Indians winning the American business manager Everybody is Mevers’ make—evidence of his showiag ciub of the Texas!League championship that vear, when . their quality. . Selected cape % = £ {line ou his ubility. [ wasn't fecling too he will ite won seven stralght games. « talking about o "gq“hr Y e Silk frogs and silk braid 3 Manhattans, District League, went I well whiie training for the Shugrue bat- st season - oy o =z - 3 All ei wild last night and had little diffical- | tic and know I did not do myseif justice ack Adams, 4| SEATTLE, Wash. December 8.— how tough it is | with spear or embroidery pockets. All eizes—regu- 1y taking all three games from the |when we met. But there will be other d from Seattic. Adams [James Boldt, president of the Seattle | backs. lar and stoute. lonials. This was no great sur |times. Certainly I'm no down and outer, | formerly was with the Phillies. Jimmy | Pucific Coast League base ball club, to make both || Jrise; as the Manhattans ate bearcats |as sou see. Calloway was the Dallas pilot lust |has obtained the release of Doc John- d t. i »n_their own drives. In the first| That gives the up and up on this game | Season. ston. former first baseman for the ends mee IN Grenadine =ame they toppled over 517 maples, | lightwelght, who been - classed Cleveland and Philadelphia Ameri- N Silk or brush w ®ot 528 in the second, and in the |among the half dozen best men in his cans, he t=legraphed from Louisville. \ 0 0 or brush wool jhird Erabbed 355, Opposed t» this| class for the past six vears. “But while RING SHOWS IN DETROIT |a feport s that Johnston'daitoiman: A man walks ! t ties uffl 82 ble_coun e Colonial ung {spirit is a fine thing, Jackson's recent age the clul iR mi ers. up 445, 515 and 513, not much for & |record makes it look as thoush he is LIMITED TO ONE A WEEK e ten blocks or | § 31..5 2 e lation cal e retty mucl EN . : H H { i X Hfanager Coleman's troupe. Relchand | Frperte who Foow s lad well say | BOXINE shows in Detroft arc to be| Toromto Hockey League, ladies’ divi- shines his own N . 5 _ Light buff, oxford and / #kimmed through the three games|that he began to go downbill after the | limited ~to one cach week, the|sion, may extend its scope to include h t N 4 vrown—warmth without like a fiying machine. His first game | terrible beating he recelved from Lew | CIubs alternating in staging the bouts, | the entire Dominion of Canada. shoes to save a N Usually $3 and $3.50 weight—finished with fringed ~vas 124, his second 132 and the third A 128, a total of 348. Welsh of the « Colonials ran him a close second for migh gams with a nifty 131. King Pins will entertain the Raths- teller this evening, and 2 warm con- test should result. Car Department of the Terminal "Y' League won all threc games from rhe Car Builders' team last night, with the scores 385, 402 and 399. Doy- ing of the winners had the top count of 313. Peor health has preveated John Vaeth from doing any bowling for er a year, but yesterday afternoon he tried one game and only knocked down 135. ‘Tonight will be the final oppor- +unity of the Hendler Creamery Com- pany team to catch the Carry Ice “ream Company quint on the home alleys in Baltimore. The Carry five will take over about 200 rooters. MOTOR BOATS TO STAGE LONG-DISTANCE EVENT NBW YORK, December 8.—A long- distance motor boat race, from Miami ‘ Beach to Havana March 3 has been . announced by the race commission of the American Powerboat Assoctation. Other dates on the winter schedule are: f January 2-6, Los Angeles, Calif.; January 24, 25 and 26, Bermuda; Feb- ¢ ruary 15-13, New Orleans; February 21 te March 3, motor boat show, New York city; March 3-10, Miami, Fla.: March 6, cruiser race, Havana to Key West; March 7, crulser race, Key West to Miami; March 9-10, runabout and crutser races on Biscayne bay. 'Y PASS UP BALL CLUB. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., December 8.—Reports reaching here from Wil- mington, N. C., were to the effect that the :{t!on secured several weeks ago on 6 Newport News franchise in :.Jflslnh League has been can- y BROWN PICES SPELLMAN. PROVIDENCE, R. L, December 8.— John F. Spellman of Somers, Conn., left tackle on the 1922 Brown Univer- sity foot ball team, has been elected captain for 1923. SELLS PLAYER, BUYS ONE. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, December 8.—Co- ipmbus, American Association, has Outflelider Joe Shanmon to Mem- Southern Assoclation, and pur- Outflelder Hill from Toledo. . Tendler two years ago. Every one will recall the punches he drank up that night. The wonder is he lived through it.” Then Rocky Kansas some months later covered Willie with terrible punches. Then Sid Marks pounded Jackson al- most to a frazzle. Since that time Jack- son has been manhandled by boys ‘who formerly would not have dared climb into the ring with him. Maybe Jackson will come back. He has the heart and the nerve to do it. Whether he has the stamina or not remains to be seen. (Oopyright, 1922.) FRISCO GETS HENDRYX. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, December 8.—Tim Hendryx, outflelder for the St. Paul club of the American Assocla- tion, has been purchased by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League. BOXING AND MAT CONTROL IS PLANNED FOR CANADA| MONTREAL, December 8.—To urge recognition of a uniform control of professional boxing throughout Cana- da and the rulings of one provincial commission by other controlling bodies in the country, the Dominion Boxing and Wrestling Federation has been_organized. P. J. Mulqueer, chairman of the ath- letic commission of Ontario, was elected president, It is probable that the new organi- sation will immediately get in touch with the Boxing Association of the United States with a view to affiliat- ing with that body so that the ruling of one will be accepted by the other. Radiators and Fenders A G eren iaarslled 1o Say mabor " 10 DIFFERENT TORS. WITTSTATT’S R. and F. WORKS §19 15th. F. 6410. 1486 P. M. 7443, AUTO GLASS JOR WINDENIELDS OR BODIES. Tastalled Whils You Wait. Taranto & Wasman fllmmlfll TIRIE'S‘le $ An Unmatchabl fi Value, 30x3%; CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. 813 14th St . Fr. 3884 i { under resulations made public by Charles P. Campa. chairman of the athletic division of the state depart- ment of public safety. The ruling was_made to assure suf- ficient patronage for the various clubs and to avert cancellations of houts be. cause of failure to meet the boxe guaranteed funds. GALLAUDET TO PLAY C. U. Gallaudet’s quint_will invade the big gymnasium at Brookland a week from tomorrow night to meet Cath- olic University in the first basket ball clash of the season between local col- leges. Both been at work for sevi CUBS RELEASE KLUGMANN. CHICAGO, Deceniber §.—The Chi- cago Nationals have released Infielder | Joe Klugmann to Wichita Falls, Tex. oo FZLESSZZRS Formal Dress Full Dress and Tuxedo Custom Tailored These garments are silk lined and finished in the most exquisite manner possible by our expert tailors. Specially Priced For Limited Time $ “Your Garment made in our own workrooms. Jos. A. Wilner & Co. | | GET YOUR Boy or Girl BICYCLE _ For Xmas Yale or La France BICYCLES 330 to *35 ‘The best-looking, jest 5:: cles made. Fully equipped Coaster Brake Mud Guards Rubber Pedals Rubber Grips Tool Bag—Pump—Bell —with heavy rubber tires —strong and durable. A Small Deposit Re- serves Your Bicycle for Xmas Delivery. FRENCH 424 9th St. N.W. dime. Yet, here we are offering $25 to $55 Suits and 0’Coats—to men whe need clothes —at $16 to $29! Because we're Going Out ‘of Business and have to close out our stocks! Clear savings of $9 to $26. And still some men hesitate! You don’t get paid till the 15th? Well, we'll hold your purchase on a small deposit. How’s that? But Come NOW, while stocks are still in good shape! NORRIS 'BROTHERS 72 Z, The tie of a thousand knots that will give un- limited wear. Colorful patterns to meet every one’s idea of beauty. Silk ties 65¢ Made to sell at §1 Maker's samples and sur- plus stocks. Cut silks in attractive patterns. 727777 % 2 % 72 Brief cases Genuine cowhide; two straps on outside, two pockets. inside. Heavy gusset; strong lock; 15 and 16 inch sizes. $4.95 and $5.95. ‘- Genuine_ cowhide, and full leather lined. Three and five piece bags; firmly rein- forced; brass trimming;"se- sure lock. Cordovan ‘and black; 18 and 20 inches. The Comfy blanket robeq, 4 Deep-bodied robing, cut full and finely finished. Military collar; three large pockets; full taped seame. Attractive patterns. Clocked hose 513 Sport styles in woo heather mixtures, with co:: trasting clocks. Full-fashioned black with white clocks. silk Sale! Burke GOLF CLUBS Burke's standard models in woods and irons; all with selected hickory shafts. $1.85 $2.85 Nickel-plated flasks, $3.95 Guaranteed non-rustable. Concave to fit the hip pocket. Two sizes. Hech 7th at F S ends. Also fiber silk muffiers in solid colors. Imported initial Handkerchief= All-linen handkerchiezs our own importation. Hand blocked initials. Handkerchiefx 6 for $1 Cambric with plain_white or colored initials. Various styles. Boxed, 6 for SI. De Muth’; briar pipes, $1 An Italian briar, the nationally known De Muth make. (Pipe 2lonc. no case) Sale! Men’s sweaters, $3.95 A swolus of two big job- bers. Wool and wool mgxed sueaters oi all kinds— duplicates sold here for near double. f Co