Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 24

Dempsey:- CLASH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TO FOLLOW JOHNSON BOUT kard Confident Jess Will Win ¢“Charity”” Mill, But If Floyd Should Win He Will Be Pitted Against Gibbons, Firpo and Then Dempsey. Ri BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, February 9.—There are more angles to this Jess Wil tard-Flovd Johnston charity fight arrangement than there arc to N a streak of forked lightning. But the first thing that works out when vou sit down to figure the dope is a date—June 30. Catch it? Dempsey and Willard at Jersey City. It's a cinch. Put a bet down on that now and youll have the price of a pair of ringside scats in_ the arena on Boyle's Thirty Acres when the Manassa mauler and the Pot- tawatomic pot come together. L. - Rickard shines when it comes to the big inside stuff. A lot of pro- moters can put it over him in the ordinary run of things, but when the Litty soars to the neighborhood of a million or two there is only one Tex. He knows that for some reasou the public will cat up a bout between the champion and the ex-champion. And it's a wise showman that gi the pubiic the sort of pap it likes. The only chance Rickard is taking and no good gambler is averse a chance- that the Kansan | licked. Yes. he may. But] ances are that he will not. It will take more of a wallop than John- | son has shown to stow Willard away, | md if Willard kavos Floyd it will \ the first time he ever did anything boxer in his prime. < though the bout will cterized by knockout llard's experience will show up the less ex- son_on points. With I winning then the dream of “a's heart, a Dempsey-Willard will be a certainty. 1t Johnson Should Win. 1¢ Johnson should pull a surprise and win, either through Jess' caving- n frem his own exertions, or from Minches delivered by Johnson, thew Ttickard would still have a meal ket capable of earning, in the long y more money than would be )\PI: from a Wiilard-Dempsey battle Figure it out d'._l wons; Johnson-Firpos hons: Iothing small about that out- look SHEmE New another important angle. T New York legislature is considering 2 DBil tu fix a4 maximum price of $7 on fight tickets. There wasn't any assurance that the bill would lv"‘ Teaten. But now will be @ heavyweight for the wetit of the milk fund. What buneh f legislato would are to put o Till that would reduce the \re than three-quarters would were Rickard Apnly his scale of price: fight. remember, will he held next . - At by neat May the legisli- fover the Buffalo boser. by Bil have adjourned n 1. Leonard's manager. The pro bout with Teon: will be held in the early summe iibson sald. White and Kan: meet for the first time tonight and the Chicagoan is held as the favorite. They are to mahe o'clock this afternoon. IN 1942 GETS REFEREE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., February D—Gov. T. . McRae today had an appointment to net as referee at a Rolf match to be played in Wash- ington, D. C., April 12, 1942, tween President Harding and Dan O'Leary, veteran pedestrian. that date the Prasident would be elght years old. the gov- ety-one and Mr. O'Leary The pedestrian, now on n walking tour, declared the Presi- dent had ngreed to the match. of the sort to No, it looks not be chara nd that W able him to ced Joh ut, TITLE BOUT FOR WHITE IFHE DEFEATS KANSAS NEW White, TORK veteran February 9.—Charhe lightweight, will get another at Benuny Leonard's tltle, provided I, defeats TRocky Kansas of Buffalo in their fifteen- round fracas at Madison Square tiar- den tonight. This tempting bai to White. if he ant crack e n ; has heen offered xes the deeision Ty meantime Tommy Gibbons mintains @ cheerful demeanor. The | \& that he will be compensated h | iVing up lis March 19 date wi N cotiae {135 pounds at TOMMY GIBBONS SIGNS TO BATTLE McAULIFFE to overlook considerations. And Anvway. Johnson has promised to meet Gibbons thirty days after the Willard battie. Also in the meantime Jack Kearns is hanging around, chip- 5 Per and sniling 4% ever. Somehow or | CINCINNATI, February 9. —Negotia- other it's aueer to see all the heayies | tions have been closed for a fifteen- and their managers and. in fact, every | round bout to a decision betwe one—cxcept Itickard's rival pro- | Tommy Gibbons, the St Paul heav moters—in such good spirits. For|welight, and Jack McAuliffe of Detroit. Manager Eddie Kane of the former, Who is here., has announced. .The contest will be stazed in Madi- son Square Garden, New York, and the winner will meet the victor in think how gloomy they all were only the Willard-Floyd -Johnson scrap. a fow days iugo. 3 iven Muldeon, the grand duke of swit. las begun to permit a twinkle Creep into his cold gray eves. We »uld think he would. (Copright, 1923.) CONCEH STAR TO COACH. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Febru- .—John Powell, well known has temporarily abandoned cert stage to coach the Virginia_wrestling team during the of “Iop” Lannigan. Powell is illed wrestler and when he rned that his alma mater was the services of a coach he GRAPPLE FOR HONORS. LENINGTON. Va.. February Washington and Lec¢'s wrestling team will take on the Virginia Tech grap- plers in the first meet of the season for the Generals when they go to Blacksburg tomorrow. VIRGINIA MATMEN BEATEN. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. February 9. —Pennsylvania State College defeated University of Virginia in a dual wrestling meet last night, 33 to 0 nist SKATERS TIE FOR LEAD. | - February 9. Lake Placid, won ! Fdward Reed.| racc at the! ourth and final ROSCOW IS DEFEATED. NEW YORK, February 9.—Charles J. Bteinbugler defeated "Dr. Richard M. Roscow of Baltimore in the third mdack gold cup|game of the national clase B 18 ser Jew- | balkline billiard champicnship tour- tied with 20! nament, 200 to 167, averaging S S- i with high runs of 20, 19 and A championshin Ti ps on Playing Basket Ball; Correct Rule Interpretations BY ED THORP- during ) after any one of these things hap- pen it is'a discontinued dribble. Q. An opponent throws the ball. FENSIVE free throw: tallest opposite sides. cover intersection position Place your two | Tt men | Whose ball is it out of bounds? A. As you caused the ball to go out of bounds, it is opponents’ ball. Q. Was a soccer ball first used for bzsket ball? A. Yes. In fact were based on | | Have the man | free throw lane and two players take of the the foul to the of I o the original rules =occer regulitions. ¢ ot sides rom opposite ter e end . some and line the It player steps ball, hack. free throw is missed the guarding the frec-thrower into the lane to receive the should it rebound directly The tall men along the lane jump for the ball to gain possession of it, should it rebound to either side. The two men playing wide get the ball, should it bound out or be vped toward them by one of their favers or an opponent. They can 0 Co # or down when jumping? and must be in contact niddle of the small of the | sacli and it shall remain in this posi- | 'nountil the ball is tapped. The rustriction on the other hand is that the center may not use it to in- ere with an opponent. Q. A plaver, after completing dribble, stops. Seeing no one to pass 12 he holds the ball with both hands and touches it to the floor. The ball does not leave either hand and he does not move his feet. Is this a foul? A. This is a discontinued dribble in amateur basket ball. As such, it is a. violation and not a foul. A.player s no right to touch the ball to the or at the end of a dribble. Tt is not a foul in the professional game. Q. What constitutes a discontinued dribble? \. The dr * ball co ? 1 the | anly Values Formerly $35.00 to NOW... bble ceases the fnstant th mes to rest in one or both ha if it touches both hands simultaneously. In the amateur game T 4 player attempts to dribble agaln adiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. jores_install any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RAD) IATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS _a913th. F. 6410 P M 1«-._} FOR WINDSHIELDS OB _BODIES. Installed While You Wat. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YOBK AVE, N.W, ' Willard Ba along the lanes | hits my back and rolls out of bounds. | $50.00— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Great Catch Made by Sam Mertes, the Master Sun- fielder, and Fielding Feats of Keeler, Hooper and Cunningham. HE one big factor in that 1903 team. which in many ways 1 I my greatest ball club, was team spirit—that indomi- table to win games regardless of who got the individ- ual credit. Naturally, a ball club had to be smart to sec the force of consider determination (llml policy That very idea suggests to me the in flled out qu, “What was ever saw made? To my way of thinking the answer to that depends largely upon the im- vortance of the result. 1 have seen many. The one that remains most vividly in my memory was made by m Mertes in Cineinnati. It is in- ble because it decided the pennant 190 We had been going at top speed and arrived in Clneinnati with just one victory needed to cinch the pen- nant. naires. He says t catch you jot A God-Given Faculty. If you will remember, Sam Mertes, being a great sunfielder. played left field,” walle Mike Mike was not an cxpert in the sun- fleld. Very few players are. That ability to Took Into a blazing sun and Leep an eye on the ball is a sort of {God-given” faculty. 1 think i natural strength of the cye has much to do with it. To uppreciate what | mean walk across the fleld of any ball park after the gume. Then tu {suddenly and look into the sun, wh |15 usually sinking back of the gri {stand. Ninetv-nine men out of x Twundred will be temporarfly blinded Snwked glasses help some to over come thie. but the average person could not follow the course of a ball even with that aid. In this game with wera pushing us vl that Mike Donlin was having troubic with ‘the sun in centerfield.” He had narrowly escaped i eounle of crrors that would have been difastrous. Mertes Swiiches to Center. In the next inning I realized that Tong hitters would be cominz up. “Tt's tough out there. Muc.” Mike |said to me. “At this tine of vear the sun is directly in the center- fielder's eves and just over the top jof the zrandstand.” {_ “All right. You move over into left, {Mike.” Tdirected. “And, Mertes, vou !go und play center.” ure enough, in the next inning, the Reds got a man on. A long hit woull beat us. ~ And. mind you. the pen- nant was almost in our grasp. - That |one game was needed The next batter caught one on the e and T noticed |deep center. Mertes, having antic ipated the danger of & long hit, played | very deep. A short hit—say, a single —-woull not be so disastrous, but a ithree-bagger or a home run would be fatal. Mertes realized that and Iplayed accordingly. Jumps to Spear the B Starting witih the crack of the bat {he looked squarely into the sun and ran with the ball. It seemed certain | that it would go over his head. By a sprint, though, he got back and with a jump speared the ball with his bare hand, crashing into the fence as he fell. But he had saved the game and won the pennant. That was the greatest catch I ever saw. It was doubly great because | nothing but the shifting of outfielders at the psycholgical moment would have saved us. Donlin would never |have been able to see the ball {make tho catch From a purely spectacular point of view the greatcst cateh I ever saw was made by Willie Keecler while o old Orivle tean was< playing one «a in Wasiington. Keeler, by the iaicd unexpectedly New eve of t o h the memoirs were beinz written. Famous Stab of Keeler's. I do not recall the exuct status of ,the igame the result wus not.co limportant. Anyway. the Senators got a_man on base and Abb lieve it was, took a vicious swing and slammed a drive toward right field that seemed a sure home run. On top of the railing in front of the right fleld bleachers there were three or four strands of barbed wire, just a little higher than the out- fielder's head. It seemed sure that { the ball would clear this barbed wire. Willle Keeler started with the crack lof the bat and got to the fence in itjme, but it looked as if the ball would go into the stand over his head. That's what it did do—almost. Seetng the predicament. Willic !lcaped in the air and fearlestly stuc Ihis barc hand between the strands jof barbed wire. The bull struck his hand and he held.it. He held it Jiopite the painful cutting of ! Year present answer to oue of those who have sent | Donlin_ played center. | Tneinnati they | {nose and it was a wicked line drive to ! I} i i and | 1 be- | | rules contend that | | in | Duluth his | game, C : not BY JOHN J. McGRAW, LARRY DOYLE, Originally a star with the Red Sox, who later was purchased by McGraw. hand as he dragged it back over the sharp barbs. Feat Talked of tor Months. That catch was talked about for months. | have never seen another 1ike {t. 11 showed ous judi- ment of distance, and ur usual courage. An odd aftermath that while T was talk night on the tratn w New York base ball one of themi spoke u “Mac,” he certainly acc to that cateh is hout it one s of the report in 1905 oy boy READ GOLF C is of D. C. RS IN BASE BALL” Manager New York Giants, Three Times World Champions: (Released Exolusively Through the North American Newsp: r Alliance.) cighteen then and was sitting in_the bleachers’ that day, just in the =pot where 1 would have got the ball if Keeler hadi't caught it. 1 “And funny thing about that,” he added, “I was asked about that catch by one of the base ball writers that night. When 1 read the stories in the paper the next day it gave me the notion of becoming a base ball writer myself.” Hooper's Remarkable Play. Another great catch that T remem- ber very well was made by Harr: Hooper in that sensational game I tween the Giants and the Red 1912. We were in a good position to win when Josh Devore got on first. Larry | Dovle got hold of one and sent @ long {drive tearing toward right center that Yboro a home-run label Thero was a 1itle fenee about three fect high in front of the bleacher crowd out there—an overflow. Harry Hooper darted for the ball. Sceing that it would clear the fence, he lean- ed backward. caught the ball and feil over the little fence into the crowd But for that catch I am certain nts would have won. 1t would « changed the whole complexion the g and puld have n no opportunity last two plays that spelled havoe Kl |ing to catch the foul back of first base and Snodgrass making the muft in center. Cunningham's Great Catch. Another great catch of more recent date was that of Bill Cunningham | When he caught that terrific loug fly i the last series with the . falling against the centerfield fenee ax he made it Wao had sort of suspected that Ruth would pull one of those long-range shots of his, At any rate, we took no chaices on not beiug ready. Cun- ningham played just as far back as { possible. At that he had to run as far as lie could and then fall against | the fence 1o make the cateh That catel may not have had much effect on the final outeome of the series, but it certainly had a great effect'in lowering Rutivs morale. In- cldentally, that is the longest fly bull | T ever have scen caught. | (Copsright. 1923, Vaited States and « i by the Christy Walsh Sendivate.) in uada ODE, FOLLOW IT. IS ADVICE OF BYERS Iy the Aseie HICAGO. Febru \mierica. | ated Tross Frederic Byers Association, writing irom his every player should memorize and the rules wa ing to the links cach year. e Y INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil WHAT HAPPENS HERE In recent months there has been agltation by some golf professionals to do away with the straight hole and to have the water hole made a hazard at the side of the line of play, like @ bunker. The contention is that the ball driven into water possibly be played forward, that this coustitutes the only unbl water able lie golf. In a mateh ball took a bad break of the fairway d came to tween some upturned stones t waus impossible t it wit blade. His oppouent maintainod ti he could hick 1t out with the hand of his ciub. holding that sv long he could hi t all he had to it Was ihis an unplayable lie should the stones be removed the course” REFEREE'S DECISION. Players who are best informed there is no playable lie in golf. but the official rules would recognize this lie as un- playable, I think. The rules say that “It a ball * * ¢ be deemed un- playable by the player he shall play his next stroke as near as possible to the spot from which the ball is deemed unplayable, adding one pen- alty stroke to the score for the hole. (Coprright, John F. Dil Co.) DULUTH WINS AT HOCKEY. MILWAUKEE, Wis, February 9. defeated waukee at ast night well played to 2 a st W M hockex in a All English Overcoats NOW Included in Our CLEARANCE SALE Suits Fermerly $55 O'conts F:-v(ym 3§58 et to $75—NOW of Winter Suits and Overcoats $35.00 During This Sale All Alterations Will Be Charged at Cost Dress and Dinner Clothes Exzcepted lNCORPORATI;D SIDNEY WEST "14th and G Streets " | tournament un- | iforn United president of the States Gol home in Pittsburgh, said that one of , | the most desirable things for the improvement of the game was that adhere strictl; s made desirable because of the quyriads of new goliers flock- to the rules. Study of The novice, experience becomes Ereatly the play over the ways where he has shown entranced with broad green fair chases the elusive white pellet that he is unwilling to stop playing long enough to learn the rules, and especially the code of courtesy of the links “All players should familarize them selves with the rules of golf.” sai Mr. Byers, in the playing of matches, w rin practice or ¢ petition, adl to the rule When the rules are violated at will, the game ceases to be golf, according to an old savinz. The British players seem to be much better versed in the tenets of the gume than the Amer- ivans. apparently Leeause of the rupid growth of the sport in this country Even in Scotland. where golf has been known for ages. disputes arise jover the laws of the game, and the records of St. Andrew’s are volumi- nous with decisions on fine points. In that connection, it has been the understanding for sometime that President Byers intended at the first | opportunity” to get a congress of British and American golfers con- vened for revision and codification of the rules, which, some experts uld be made so simple iZhit be printed on the card. especially if the diffe between mateh and mes ropped is that were BROWN TOPS PINEHURST, v Russell Brown of Lake Chamy and Montclair jed a field of about players in the qualifying round of the ninctecnth — annual St. Valentine vesterday with a round GOLFERS. br | of 38—36— LEADS ELKS’ BOWLERS. COLUMBLUS. Ohio. February Fred G. Smith's Elks of Milwaukee, Wis., with a score of 2,851, went into first place in the Elks' national bowl- ing tournament here. —_— Manager Branch Rickey of the Car- dinals is opposed to any attempt to curtail home-run hitting through ajevents that will continue until Feb-i zone system which decided the world championship | the fail- | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. - ttle Tabbed for June 30 : Boston Nationals May Go on Bloc “MY THIRTY SISLER WILL BE 0. K., HIS PHYSICIAN STATES February 9.— first bascman for Louis ‘Americans, who has declared the mont valuable round player in the American aguc, in all probability will not be handicapped by a whoulder in. Jury wuffered at the close of Inst weason. Dr. Robert Hyland, club physician, stated the trace of the injury waw being absorbed ually, adding that “I have no fear that tho injury will interfere with Sisler's career.” CLEVELAND SENDS PAIR | OF ROOKIES TO MINGRS CLEVELAND, February Cleveland players, Ernest Jeanes and Tke Kahuet, have been released to the Saginaw, Mich., club of the Mich- igan-Ontario League. Jeanes is an outflelder, who joined the Indians in Texas, in 1921. Kahdot played third base for Coffeyville, Kan., last season. Steve O'Neill, who was reported to {have left With tho remainder of the {veteran battery men for Hot Springs. jWas detained in Minookw, Pa., by the liliness of one of Lis children. Those in the party, who will imain in Hot Springs three woeks be- {fore going to Lakeland, Fla., were i itehers Uhle and Coveleskie and [Coaches Jack MecAllister and Frank iRoth. Sherrod Smith will go direct (@ Hot Springs from his home. {PITCHER TONEY THROUGH | WITH GAME, SAYS RICKEY ST. LOU Toney, rij from a Two | the St. Louis traded by York and refused to report at oston, is through with base ball ding ed today from home, by Branch the Cardinals. siey declared he had urged Toney, who is on _the voluntarily rctired 1 to wpply for reinstatement. but tk the hurler ignored the request. Ny reason was given for Toney's action. New B t o RUTH READY TO GO. W YORK. February —Babe is here from his winter quar- | at Sudbury, Mass, pared to Heave next Thursday for Hot Springs. fArk. where he will try to loze some surplus flesh in the baths be K to the YVankee's sprins New Orlear camp at ERE SRR PIRATES GET G. OESCHGER. PITTSBURGH a |Oesenger. brother pitche r for the Boston lYigned @ contract with the Nat Oveschger is a right-hand pitcher, and was & star of the t. Muary's College (Oakland, Calif.) tc SCHALK GETITING READY. CHICAGO, February 9.—Ray Schal catcher for the Chicago Americ League club, has returned to Chicago fter a three-month rest at his home jin Litchfield, T1L., and 1(luu>nmg for the coming season. 11,600 BOWLING TEAMS ENTERA. B. C. TOURNEY MILWAUKEE, Wis., February 9.— {Entries for the tournament of the { American Bowling Congress, which | opens here March 10, closed last night )unh an estimated entry of more than 11,600 teams. A. L. Langtry, secrs | tary, said prize money would amount {to $85,000, by far the largest purse i{the bowlers ever had a chance to voil for. It exceeds last year's prize monay by $30.000. Milwaukee's entry of 30 teams is assured The tou from all sec will send two quintets City also will be { sonv the b Milwaukee sent word a team. Construction of the twenty-four alleys will be started soon. Langtry iis busy assembling his corps of heip- {ers. The alley builders have every | thing ready and will descend on the jauditorium just as soon as the man- tagement gives the word to construct jthe greatest number of drives ever {necessary for an A. B. C. tournament. ! BOWLING EVENT STARTS. I ST. PAUL, Minn,, February 9.—Th ers Februar Georse Jdoe Oeschger. Nutionals, has Pittsburgh i 1 try 1d Pete Boga living at would be up with now that he i |annual tournament of the Interna- tional Bowling Assoclation opened ihere today with bowlers from all i re- } i | i i I ! m. started con- | _(;RIMES TO TAKE SOME SPORTS. OWNER GRANT REPORTED WILLING TO SELL BRAVES Some Investor Believed Likely to Take Over One of the Hub’s Tailenders as Cost of a Winner Usually Is Prohibi BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, February 9.—OId Lady Rumor hit town today with another bit of gossip regarding the possibilitics of a sale of one of the Boston clubs. This time it is the National League franchise. George Washington Geant, presiding angel of the Boston Nationals, has been quoted, whether accurately or inaccurately, as saying that he would consider an offer on the basc ball bourse, just as any gentlemar I might consider an offer of exchange of a commodity for cash, bills or other coin; checks accepted if properly certified. | A citizen of Boston with | experience says he knows | been made three offers the Boston Americans, but that none was within riflo range of what Fra | zee want It possible that thoss persons may make Grant an offer for the National League club. The trou ble with the prese situation at Bos- ton is that there nothing to buy but & tali-ender. However that scem., considering the asainst buying anythin at the t that right n the best time to buy in Boston, since {both teams are in cighth place. And every one knows that a club can tget much Jower than that. It is id that $1,250,000 is all thar F zee wants for the Boston Ameri . Presumably this was to have uded the real estate, which is val- | vable. The invitation was rejected 1 It is Delioved a s ler price will be asked for the Boston Nationals, since that club’s park is said to be still ir Possession of a holding firm which acquired the real estate and built | the huge amphitheater. Such a hold- | ini company, doubtless, would not want to zecll such a good renting propert TOUR A SUCCESS._LANDIS IS TOLD BY MORIARTY CHICAGO, February 9.—George Moriarty, umpire of the Ameri- can League, who officiated in the games played by the major league team which toured the Orient. and Wwho acted ax official represcnta tive of Commissioner Landis re- turned to Chicago yesterday and led on the commissloner. Moriarty reported to the com- missloner that the players gav n good account of themselves, that be belleved that the tour Wwould prove beneficial. At all the points the Americans were given a pleasant_reception. In Manila, Maj. Gen. Wood entertnined them and attended the gumes. base ba is be, it would gencral ruls = | ine PRELIMINARY TRAINING NEW YORK, Februar ments have becn mad Burleigh A Grimes of th base bLail ‘club to go to Hot Ark., prior to reporting to Robinson at Clearwater A. C. (Dazzy) Vance writes that e wants to leave Memphis for Hot Springs February 15. Vance s he is in fine condition. that he has bee doing outside work all winter hus no surplus weight. NEW LEAGUE PLANNED. MACON. Ga., February 9.--A | ing will be held here for the purpose of organizing a cluss C. | hail league in thi need by . lumbus, Ga According to Blanke significd their readiness (o enter ey are Montgomery and Columbus as @ possibility Arrange- | or 1 Brooklyn Springs. Manager (Copyr 1023.) FOUR INFIELDERS TO GO WITH CUB BATTERYMEN CHICAGO. 9.—Four tielders will accompany the battery men of the Chicago Nationals whe ey leave here ¥February 17 for th ning camp on Catalina Islar f. President Veeck has nfielders are ¢ ¥ rg. Harve Granthan i'h of the vcteran and Coach O3 will aid Ma Doyle ulrcudy ha i<t in the liope of acquir catchiers st February es Holloc Cotter will be Sy W George wrge ¥ i Killife coaching ship four cities team Savanna there ting Stop Worrying! WEAR WONDER CLOTHES purts of the middle west entered in' ‘ruary 19 The Annuadl HESS SALE HIG And Winter-Weight OXFORDS OF ALL HSHOES These prices rep- resent a substan. tial reduction on' our regular stock; $7.50 to $13.50 is our ordinary price range; and thus vou are assured of the HESS QUAL- ITY — at wer cost — i an unmrps VALUE. Al styles —nething has Up to $13.50 Values [4 Sons, Inc. 931 Pa. Ave. N.W. And Save the Difference 21 uits & Overcoats Better quality garments, better tailoring and more attractive styles than you get at many places for $10 more. Save that TEI,V SPOT by buying Wonder Clothes. You can’t pay more—you shouldn’t pay less and expect quality. Wonder Suits and Overcoats come to you without the middleman’: profit tacked on—that’s why you SAVE TEN DQLLARS when you buy Wonder Clothes. Prices are going up—BUY NOW!! CLOTHES WONDE STORES wHo Do as They| 14th, Cor. ADVERTISE N.Y. Ave. Both Stores in Washington Open Saturday Until 10 P.M.