Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 24

‘-THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE‘ 27 1928, SPORTS:" Success. of Big Fight May Hinge on Today’s Steps : Gibbons’ Camp Is Unique FINAL $100,000 MUST BE :ASSURED, IT IS DECLARED Further Delay in Obtaining Coin Pledged Dempsey Is Held Certain to Affect Seat Sale to Fans Distant From Shelby. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. day in the July 4th fight promo 5 HELBY, Mont., June 27.—Everybody believes that today is the crucial tion situation. The theory is that the third $100,000 for Dempsey-Kearns and Company must be in hand ready to be paid on the stipulated date, July 2, in order that prospective customers may know whether or not it is worth while to make the journey here. Further delay will be taken to mean that the fight, even if held, would involve a loss vastl days in which to reach the scene. The lumber people who built the arcna have agreed to cancel their mortgage on the arena and gamble on an interest in the receipts. But even so, gloom is as prevalent as gumto mud and mosquitoes. ~Shelby elf literally is dying on the vine. Andean orchid, swiftly it meaning with growth, not 1 like that rare flower is it fading. Makes Rapid Change. x weeks ago Shelby consisted of ailroad station and a quarter mile of main street. It was a busy city. Then came the signing Dempsey and Gibbons for 4 battle. The boom came taneously for concessions on Main_ street was sold to some 200 at §10 per front foot. Within a week Shelby was transformed into & buzzing, jerry built metropolis. halls sprang up like mush- Gamblers took space and spread their lay-outs. The wild w. of th vs of forty-nine—hitheri existing spuriously unon the lots of filmdom—became almost instantane- ously miraculous reality. ituous liquors flowed like s was no night in Shelby tho guardin; basin w vn_ lies with sor some crie . population has de- “oncessionaires help from thre and four to one, Dance hall troupe have departed. The hastily-built h are dark. Mon is no longer flui You and eggs for 60 gt room in town for simul- oed alpabiy reduced their m day. Authorities Active. What has happened? s tivities of the state police and agent according to one heartened zen, are putting jinx on pe ittle Shelby jus was beginning to amount to thi 'Second, the uncertainty be heid the as it some- hether or condition of Two score cars & ¢ of Glusgow, according to report Hope for what present sit a clarion_call ringi plain. “The fight (Copyright, 1923.) THREE RING CHAMPIONS SIGNED FOR SAME SHOW NEW YORK. June 27.—Three cham- pion Loxers have signed to appear on the same card of an open-air box- ing show at Pntladelphia on July 30. Mickey Walker, welterweight cham- pion, will meet Pete Latzo: Jack Bernstein. junior lightwelght cham- plon, will meet Harry (Kid) Brown, { n Pancho Villa, “who won the fivwelght title from Jimmy lde, will meet Kid Williams, for- | mer bantamweight champion FIGHT IS POSTPONED. 1 MILWAUKE . June 27.—The | ten-round, no-dec boxing bout between Rocky Kansas and Johnny Mendelsoh heduled for the after- noon of 1 4. has been postponed to July —_— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R H. . S E ] wiswills .. g 2 5 10 Batteries—McLanghlin and Anderson; Dean and Meyer. E. 7 1 L8 1& Lindsey and and’ Grabowski. i Bl ina-anapolis 9 ‘Batteries—Northrup. and Alliott; Bono. Fi . Gavet and Kreuger, INTEfiNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo (Arst game). Newark Batteries—Reddy Devine. Buffalo (second game). Newark 5 Battories—Werre, Fileshister and Green Syracuse . Roading 5 Battories—Plerotti, Karpp and Clark. Roohester Heitman and Snow; 6 10 1 ‘Ward and Niebergall; 9 0 Bultimore - 22 20 2 ‘Batteries—Moore, Koenan, McCaffeery. Alle and Lake, McAvoy! Parnham, Frank and Cobb. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R H E| 116 0 e Martine and ! 4 4 1 1 4 1 ‘Thomas, Matte- Atlanta (first game) New Orleans ...... Batterles—XKarr and Broc Dowio. Atlanta (second game).. New Orleans ..... 4 Batteries— Best and Mille son and Mitze, Little Rock (first game, 11 innings) 2 6 3 Chattanooga .. 3 7 3 Butteries—Marberry, McCall and Smith; { ‘Wingfield and Nunnamake Little Rock (second game) 5 5 0 Ghattanooga ... g 6 6 Batterios—Graham and Neiderkorny Cunning- ham and Morrow. Birmingham (first game). Mobils ... 1 Batteries—Whitehill and Robertson; and Hungling. Birmingham (second game) Mobile . % Batter t Vann: Acosta, 412 5 James 71 8 13 ewart, , Morrison and Sigman and Heving. 5 8 0 2 9 0 ley. Faeth and Hale, I GRIFFS’ STICKWORK G. AB, RBIL Pot. - 4 .500 81 18 88 Hargrave Ruel . : Gosiin . Fisher . O'Neill Mogridge . g:ckinp( = Harmis Wade Zachal Leibol Gharrity Warmo Russell Frids D89 .10 l10 10 Sr0aBBTa B SRR L8R8 lecccocconnosusnaccorsase oo Zabniser ... " Radiators and Fenders e e e DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. TTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS idth F, 6410 148 P, M. 7443, greater than would be the case if the fans of the country were apprised that the battle is on and that they will have five oll of | the July proverty | Beer, | the ! i gage: | physically unfit for the tilt. i ! letic commission declined to uphold the | tkat the White contract gave him prior HES DEMPSEY WILL GIVE ATTENTION TO SPEED By the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June Developing speed will be the objec- tive of finishing touches of Jack Dempsey’s training campaign for his jchamplonship battle July 4. The title-holder, who started box- ing the lighter men In camp yester- day, will adhere to this schedule for the rest of the week. Harry Drake, the British lght-heavyweight, will be the only heavy used, as Dempsey likes Drake's style of jabbing, and figures he will give him work in ducking or countering the jabs. | Dempsey wiil do his last work with the gloves Sunday and the next two days will be filled in with light Iroad work and perhaps a little light gymnasium exercise. He plans to {remain at his training camp here on the banks of the Missourl until the {morning of the battle. Kearns is in Shelby today, having ileft suddenly last night. Asked con- icerning the payment of the $100,000 {due Dempsey on his $300.000 guaran- {tee, Kearns declared there would be (no word from him on the subject un- til Monday, the day on which the payment falls due. Neither would he commit himseif on his procedure in the event the money Is not paid him. KELLY REPLACES CHANEY AS BOWEN’S OPPONENT Harlem Pete Kelly instead of Joe Chaney will face Andy Bowen to- morrow night in_the ten-round fea- ture mill of the Veterans of Foreign Wars' benefit boxing show in Sport- land arena at Berwyn Heights, Md. A severe case of sunburn forced Chancy's withdrawal from the en- ent. A Maryvland ring com- mission physician ~ yesterday pro- nounced the Baltimore lightweight Five other bouts will be contested at Sportland. BECKETT FIGHTS JULY 26. LONDON, June 27.—The Exchange Telegrap| outhampton correspon- dent Joe Beckett, the British heav. ght, has definitely decided to ficht Georges Carpentier on July 26. Beckett does not think he wiil be entirely fit by that time, the cor- respondent adds, but is prepared to do his best. . N. Y. BOARD DECLINES; TO RETARD LEONARD | By the Associnted Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—The first vert act” of disagreement between New York and New Jersey boxing au- thorities occurred when the state ath- New Jersey boxing commission’s sus- pension of Benny Leonard, lightweight king, for failure to go through with a contract made last year to box Charley White of Chicago. The commission announced, after a hearing, that it found nothing in the White-Leonard contract, made with Tex Rickard, to prevent either boxer from engaging in other bouts and thus clearing the way for the championship match scheduled at the Yankee stadium on July 23 between Leonard and Lew Tendier of Philadelphia. Rickard had attempted to block the Tend:er-Leonard bout, which is to be staged under the auspices of the new- ly organized Cromwell A. C., claiming claim to the champion's services. PROTEST OF HOCKEY TEAM IS PLANNED BOSTON, June 27.—Francis J. Sulli- van of Boston, manager of the New Haven Hockey Club, which was ex- pelled from the United States Ama- teur Hockey Association last winter, has announced that he was prepar- ing a formal protest to the American Olympic committee against permit- ting the Boston Athletic Assoclation hockey team, winners of the Amer- ican ‘championship last season. to parti¢ipate in the Olympic program at Parls next year. The protest is ! based on the charge that the team | is professional. In his letter all the teams in the United States Amateur Hockey Association, with the | exception of the Boston Hocke; he St. Nicholas Club o rofessional New York, are INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE H DISTRIBUTOR Tsed and Beuilt Motocycles Seld Il HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. ! 424 Oth Street N.W, Instalied While You Wals. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS -$.65 7 — ' Bave the price of an entire mew suit, All colors, sises, EISEMAN’S 605-607 Tth St. N.W. Will Dempsey Get Him? HE HITs — SHORT, FAST, AND HARD ! Re This has been a bad season for prize ring veterans—and Tom Gib- bons is no youngster ‘as ringmen go. The press agent of the Demp- sey-Gibbons contest has been trying | to make Tom out as twenty-nine years old—a year older than Demp- sey, but it is declared that Gibbons is thirty-four. COLUMBIA HAS EDGE IN NET TITLE EVENT | PHILADELPHIA. June —‘('(\lunxv} bla had three representatives left In the natlonal intercollegiate lawn ten- | nis tournament when the fourth | round of the singles started today at | the Merion Cricket Club. The Uni-| versity of California, Leland Stan-| ford, Philadelphia College of Oste-} opathy. Harvard and Princeton each | had one. The last two singles play- ers of the combined Oxford-Cam- bridge team were eliminated yester- day. The Engilshmen, however, stiil had three teams in the doubles com- petition. James Davies, Leland Stanford and | Phillip Bettens, University of Cali-| fornia, were the Pacific coast players still in the competition. Davies dis- posed of S. F. Hepburn, Oxford, in th third round, and Bette beat the other British survivor, W. 8. Watt. W. W, Ingraham, who vesterday de- feated David Conrad, niversity of California, was Harvard's representa- tive, while Carl Fischer. who put Phil Neer, Leland Stanford, out of the run- ning, wore the colors of the Phila- delphia College of Osteopathy. Prince- ton’s hope was J. E. Howard, who won his third-round match from Wallace Bates of the University of California. The draw for today play brought together Emerson and Davies. Ingra- ham and Jerome Lang of Columbla, F. T. Anderson. also of Columbia, and Howard, and Fischer and Bettens. Anderson yvesterday beat Lucien Williams, Yale, last vear's champion. 6—1, 3—8, 10—S, and Lang sprung a surprise by defeating Arnold Jones, Yale, national junior champion, 5—1, 6—2, 6—4. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. {u‘x:“fi"""v’;rnn‘mm“l St Petarsbarg, 1, Bradentown, 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenvills, 12; Charlotts, 11, Columbis, 3.2; Spartanburg. 9-8. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Greenville, 8; Johnson City, 5. 1 Enozville.' 8; town, . | Bristol, 6; Kingsport, 5. | ° After what happened to Kilbane —By RIPLEY. Tom GIBBONS Dempsey will find that he has a and Wilde, you cannot really blame | worthy foeman in front of him on the promoters for attempting to July 4. hide Tom’s age. However, big men always last longer than small men, and there is little question but that Gibbons is a better fighter today than at any time of his life. KNODE, EX-MARYLAND U. STAR, JOINS CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June¢ 27.— Robert Knode former University of Maryland and Michigan star first baseman, has joined the Clevelnnd Indians. He in a left- hander batter and fielder, and lnst meason was in the Blue Ridge League. Knode Ix one of the Wolverine stars declared ineligible n May for playing professional base ball, ZEV STIRS INTEREST IN LATONIA DERBY LATONIA. Ky., June 27.—Great in- terest is being manifested in the $15,000 added Latonia Derby renewal. to be run here Saturday, westerners all being eager to have a look at Zev, the horse that has won every start this year, with the exception of the Preak- ness, in which he was defeated by Vigil. Zev and Bud Lerner, both scheduled to go in Saturday's feature, will be shipped west today, acconling to a telegram received from Sam Hildreth, ancocas horses. What itney horses Trainer James Rowe is bringing has not been announced, but it is understood Chickvale and Rialto will be saldled in the Derby. Little Celt is due here Friday morn- ing. Nothing has been heard from Martingale and Dunlin, but Trainer Garth has raid repeatedly he would send these two for the big race. This will make seven easterners to go against Kentucky's best. Horseman predict that Minto II's rec- ord time of 2:39 3-5 for the mile and a_ half distance may be shattered when this galaxy of equine starters clash. Zey, it i3 pointed out, never has been forced to do his best since the Preakness, whereas in Saturday’s race there wiil be speed a-plenty to make the Rancocas crack extend hir- self every inch of the jourmey. RACE MEET FOR CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, June 27.—A summer running horse race meeting will be held at Maple Helghts track, near here. The meeting will open July 14 and continue thirteen days. HADDINGTON CLOTHES to the committee, | Sulllvan declared he will charge that || club ! i Cool---Comfortable Clothes You will find our assort- ment complete in every de- tail—materials manship. and fine crafts- $25 to $45 eyer’ 1331 F ‘Everything for the sSho Street _ Well Dressed Man Gibbons can box! He will be the first man Dempsey has met who knows the art of sef-defense. Jack may find Gibbons rather hard to hit. Dempsey can hit—but can he hit Gibbons? |COLLEGIATE CREWS READY FOR REGATTA POUGHKEEPSIE, Crews of six Institutions—Cornell, Navy, Columbia, Penn, Washington and Syracuse—are resting on their oars today for the collegiate cham- pionship regatta on the Hudson to- morrow afternoon. Washington, with the chances that it will have back Dow Walling, the . Y., June 27— | stroke, who has been ill; Navy and Columbia are best liked for the var- sity race. All the varsity eights have shown well in time trials, Columblia beating the competitive record in one of.its tests. HAWAIIANS DUE SOON. NEW YORK, June 27.—-The Ha- walian Davis cup tennis team, which will play Australia in a first-round American-zone match at Orange. N. J. beginning July 26, is expected to reach San Francisco July 3. DOUBLES ARE BEGUN IN DISTRICT TENNIS Doubles play in all classes in the annual District tennis Thampionships will be under way tomorrow when the mixed teams are due to take the courts at Dumbarton Club. Women began their doubles play yesterday, and some of the man teamsy were scheduled to perform this afternoon. A number of singles engagements were played by men and women yen- terday, and some Important matches were expected to take place this even- ing In the men's division. Among the big clashes due were those in which Clarence Charest, present champion, was to meet the veteran Lou Doyle, and that in which Capt. Al Gore and Maj. J. D. Elliott were to be opponents. The summaries of yesterday's play and the pairings follow: dofentod A0 nite 162 T 0 ou Doyt dofeated Ed Dowd, 6—3, 6—8, 6—4: A. J. Gore defeated Petiis, 6-—1, 6-—1; J. D. EI- Uott defeated Perce. 6—1. 6—4: Jaok Dudley defeated Beals, 6—1, 6—4; Mayfleld defeated Hal Fowler, 63, 38, 6—3; Don Dudley do- fented Bob Burwell, 6—1, 2—8, 6—3; Coleman Je defosted W. C. Johnson, 6—3, 6—4; Frits Morcur defestsd Dr. Davis, 6—3, 6—0; Shorty Price defeated Richardsom, 6—1, 6—4. Fourth round—John T. Graves defeated Cox, 6—1, 6—8; T. J. Mangan defeated Thad Ben- ton.'6—3,' 7—8: Jack Dudley defeated Jack Purinton, 6—3, 8—4. Women's llfl&“ second round—Mrs. aldson defeated Whipple, 6—3, 6—4: Hall defeated Miss Pitney, 6—7, 8—8, 6—1. Third round—Mrs. Ellis defeated Miss Neu- rich, 6—1, 6—1; Miss Wakeford defeated Miss Sinolair, 6—3, 3—8, 6—0. Women's doublos—Miss De Boura and Miss Wooden defoated Miss Ruhlman and Miss Mar. hutt, 6—4. 6—1; Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wakeford defeated Mrs. Ohapeline and Miss Frasier, 6—3, Pairings, men's doubles, first round, upper bracket—Gharest and Johuson vs. Andrews and Harding: McDonald and Gensburgh vs. Du Rosa and Ralls: Adams and Whippls vs. Chatfleld and Donaldson; Caseard and Patterson va, EL. liott and Holt; Cox and Bates Carr’ and Price; Hass and King vs. Davis and Cragoo: Newkirk and Richardson vs. Kislick and Love; Fowler and Phillips vs. Burwell and Groves. Lower bracket—Mangan and Dudley vs. Bax. tor and Wood; White and Jones vi. Polk snd Brown: Driscoll and Driscoll vs. Capt. Train and Wilkinson; Dezerdux and Degerdux vs. Gors and Purinton: Mercur and Wicks va. Dulles and Fle Beals Hoover and_At Dowd and Howenstein; Fellows and Robertson and Finley. Mixed doubles, preliminary round—Miss Hall 424 Oox va Mim Marbutt aad paciaer: Miss Wooden an te v, Jenaings partner: Miss Smith and Cassard vs. Miss Pitney a Sraves: Mrs. and Mr. Brown va. Frasier and Purinton. First round, upper bracksts—Miss Wakeford and Johnson ‘vs. Mrs. and Mr. Rixey; Mis od!nh::d Godfrey vs. Miss Sinclair and Bur. wel Do Souzs snd Haig vs. winner of Hall Cox, Marbut and partner match. lower brackets—Mrs. M. Charest soeh vs. Mrs. Ellis and Charest. o’clock—Robertson vs. vs. Jennings; Mercur vs. vi. Elliott. Ha ) Women's doubles, 10 s.m.—Miss Heyl and Miss Pitney vs. Miss Binolir and Miss Kru- coff: Mrs. Edmonston and Miss Hall vs. Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Clinedinst t. TO AID UMPIRE'S WIDOW. DALLAS, Tex., June 27.—A July 4 benefit planned by the eight Texas League clubs for the widow of Paul Sentell, veteran player, manager and umpire, who graduated from the Texas league arbitrating staff to the National League, where he died in the harness, has been announced to- day by J. Doak Roberts, president of ‘the cirouit. IRISH DERBY TO WAYGOOD. By the Associated Press. CURRAGH, Ireland, June 27.—The Irish Derby of 5,000 guineas, run here today, was won by W. Raphael's Way- good, by Tracery, out of Ascenseur. D. Sullivan's Soldumeno was second and Lord Queenborough's Greek Bachelor, ridden by the American jockey, Archibald, was third, thirteen horses ran. "These men HE fine imported tobacco I buy for La Palina is turned over to a group of men who have been trained almost since boyhood. Each has his particular responsi- bility in the preparation of that tobacco for the making of cigars. These men know exactly the point beyond which fine tobacco must not be dried. They know to the instant how much sweating it re- quires—how long it should be “cased.” When they pro- nounce the tobacco ready for cigar making I know its condition is right—that the exquisite flavor and aroma which are in every bale of tobacco I buy have reached the highest possible state of perfection. I know, too, that so long as we stick to these unusual methods of manufacture and so long as the dealer keeps his cigars in good con- dition, La Palina will con- tinue to be the choice of men who demand a really fine, mild cigar. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphis Excellentes Senator - Blunt - Magnolia - - FPerfecto Grande Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co. 602 Pa, Ave. N.W, Washington, D. G. _ TIT'S JAVA WRAPPED ! CHALLEN While Tom Is Talking Co July 4, His Wife Is GER’S QUARTERS ARE JUST LIKE HOME nfidently of His Chances Sewing and Their Three Boys Are‘Playing on Porch.. BY FAIR PLAY. S Jack Dempsey, the champion. Clear-eyed, tanned, hard as nai veranda of his cottage on the side of Mrs. Gibbons, a fine, motherly woman. three attractive little boys. HELBY, Mont., June 27.—No one ever saw a fighter’s training camp such as this of Tommy Gibbons, talked about his prospects for winning the July 4th scrap, and about where the challenger sat today and . Tommy occupied a chair on the Bald Hill. In a rocker, sewing, sat On the porch played Tommy's “What are my chances?” Tommy said, replying to a question. “Nat urally, I think they're Dempsey is not 56 good as he was.: ) RICHARDS’ NET PLAY | STARTLES BRITISH| LONDON, June 27.—Tennis critics | in today’s mewspapers go the limit in expressing their admiration of | Vincent Richards’ straight set de- feat of Jean Washer, the Belgian champion at Wimbledon yesterday. The experts were prepared to find the American good; they were sur- prised to find him superlative. | Richards’ generalship, speed and clever footwork alike receive the| highest recognition, but there ar scarcely enough adjectives In the lan- | guage to enable the writers aptly | to qualify the strength and accuracy of his driving. “He is one of the greatest masters | of the game any country jhas pro- | duced since the war ¢ * * and| although he never was tested to the | utmost he showed the master hand | in everything he did,” says one en- | thusiast. | The critics conclude that Richards | is truly great, * and also one of sound judgment.” | Suzanne Lenglen, describing the | match for one newspaper, writes: *I | hardly know how to express my sur- | prise and admiration. Mis accuracy is_astonishing—and where does he | get such remarkable strength?” ‘ ‘Willlam M. Johnston, on the other hand. did not display his best in defeating E. Higgs, a young player from Surrey who Is considered rather mediocre, 6—4, 6—2, 6—1 | Francis T. Hunter, the third of the | Yankee trio, had no easy time of |l“ in his duel with the Spanish Davis | Cup player Eduard Flaquer, but when the slim Spaniard slipped ahead of him In both the first and second sets, | the strong and sturdy American | quickened his pace, added greater| power to his strokes and won 7—5, | 6—4, 6—1. —— HOOVER TRAINING HARD. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, June 27.— Walter Hoover of Duluth, holder of | the dlamond sculls, is continuing his | training in preparation for his de- fense of the title next month. He put In an hour and a half of stiff work, covering the Henley course four times at top speed. YALE AND TIGERS ELECT. | NEW YORK, June 27.—Charles M. O'Hearn of Brookline, Mass., has | been elected captain of the Yale base ! ball team for the next year. ‘“Peck” Euwer, left flelder, was chosen cap- tain of the Princeton nine. | | the term is. ood, or I wouldn’t be here. * Specifically, I think Tommy is soft of voice. He uses choice English in hiw confabs. There is a sort of lovable soft light in his brown eyes. He Is the father of a family, quite absurdly, as it seems, preparing to enter physical combat against an opponent who is a fighter pure and simple. The contrast be- tween Dempsey's and Glbbons' camps is altogether striking. “I believe—know, in_ fact—that | Dempsey can hit hard,” Tommy con- | tinued, | the more strength he wastes ut the harder a man hits, if he misses. 1 hope to make him miss me most of the time. Will Not Run Away. “No, I'm not going to run away from Dempsey—get on a bicycle, as r But I'm going to box with him. That is my game, I should say. If he lands? Well, I don’t think my jaw is soft. The fact that I have never been knocked down nor made Broggy proves that. As for my hit- ting, I have knocked out thirty op- ponents in my last thirty-four fights Jack can be hurt. I saw Carpentier hurt him with that second right blow The Frenchman could have done lot of damage had he measured his man for_the follow-up instead of los- ing his head.” It is clear that all Gibbony and Dempsey have to do is to keep them- es at their present edge. Neither s wants to take off any more weight wonderful player |Gibbons weighs 181 pounds today. and would like to stay that way. But if warm weather comes he expects to enter the ring at not less than 17§ pounds. Dempsey certainly will fight at 190 or 191 pounds. The dif. ference in welght looks to be greater than that so far as the appearance of the two men is concerned (Conyright, 1923.) GOSNEL BIRD SCORES ’ IN 800-PIGEON EVENT | Forty Washington pigeons, from twelve lofts, competed in the Amer- ican Racing Pigeon Race from Mid- land, Ontario, Sunday, when more than 800, representing practically all the flying centers on the Atlantic coast, including Canada, took part Owing to heat and storm encoun- tered by the Washington pigeons, only one racer reported on the day of liberation, to the loft of B. Gosncl at 6:50 p.m., winning for it the priz. for the south section. The following is the average spee in yards per minute of the five b which were reported: B. Gosnel, 901; Jonathan Holmend, 602; ¥. H. Orown, 554; E. J. Kelly, 532; A. B. Moore, 477. Seven lofts had no report. Pay enough to get good tailoring You will look better in a better- made Palm Beach Suit. There are different grades of tailoring. Some Palm Beach Suits are made with all the details of fine tailor- ing found in the finest of ready- to-wear clothing. 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