Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 78

Dempsey Must Beat Wills to Be LONE FORMIDABLE FOE | LEFT FOR JACK TO MEET Serap With Dusky Boxer Demanded by Fans, But Selection of Battle Ground Is Problem——Cham- Ri nce Hurts Major Leagues . § STRONG NEW YORK CLUBS MENACE TO BASE BALL Unless Giants or Yanks or Both Are Toppled From Their Perches Befure End of Another Season Game’s Popularity May Wane. [} zar; i SOUTHEND NINE NOW BATTLING FOR MIDGET CHAMPIONSHIP OF CITY | I e s pion Proves He Can Take Punishment. BY SPARROW McGANN. eptember~ 15—To be monarch of all he surveys it EW YORK, S BY GEQRGE CHADWICK. L sy EW YORK, September |5—Beat New York! Base ball fans the now remains ck Demp: N stevedore. Will the bout y? Ever si the writer h New York ¢ held? And i quzstion of a be t Th When Dempsey 90,000 fight bugs at t astic cheer he has ree did was to crave the Not one, but s who filed out night heard were by the writ scy to meet Harry Wills, the negro ! f so, will it be held in New York Wills-Dempsey fight was broached, | that it would be bad stuff to pull off the battle in| re are 300079 negroes in the metropolis and they | might get too excited over the affair. s Race riots aren't pleasant things./ o _down for the count and the' ive Dempsey the first real enthusi- | he title, the next thing the fans' y ‘to absorb the ! was in Firpo's right and | back for mor has done more o put Jack in the favor of fight fans | more job o tha her episode In his career. | to put Harry the postmortem sea- ! n has arrived we get an echo from | the She'by, Mon., _doings, where | Dempscy permirted Tommy Gibbons | 10_zo fifteen rounds, | W wr with Dempsey in the Gibbons scrap? Was July 4 an | 1Y -colo day for the chonpion, or! is Tommy Gibbons ome of che elever- men n ihe ring today? If we ure that GibLons is a w rd, who iks on a knockout punch, nothing | 10re - rema to be said. But— | otherwire it should be recorded that | ething mu have be rotten in mark or neluy on the day ll\K Dempsey-Gib- question ! he writer saw the | ! bons set-to and ulso was on hand for the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Dempsey | the 3 and Dempsey in | | the far away | ». strength, | ability as the cuth pole. ht y ot one nd “that job Wills out of busines t Up to Rickard. °st now to with leav- world how- Wills may n equal ¢ & circle his conn » und up on - on the bum. traded wa 'ons with C othe darktown heuvy Harry wants a chunce he wants would be the world Mullins me chance So Harr: Remus Jcw since the ¢ has been nursing thinks that if he Dempsey they would n him before made t! kiss the canvas for the c what Harry thinks. But the night Firpo-Dempsey batt everyone a new slant on the MUST WIN ONE BOUT |FIGHTERS ARE READY TO OBTAIN ANOTHER| TO OPEN NEW ARENA Schwartz, southern flyweight ok up with Battling of Philadelphia in from 3ivbons which came At any rate when he met personally let it be kept the in time he wa Firpo, kes or di said to hi titie on (Copyright, pot i a changed man i whether one ikes Dempsey credit that he merican woil. Benny if he trc Spertland Heights 1d. Thursday riginally booked to | Navy mauler, but the | in & recen ic Club. near the boxing arena, Berws S X Monday night. Both night. Bowen was mix it up with the latter damaged his hand bout with Bobby Garcia Fulton is a rugged Italian from Tren- ton, N. J., where he has q a reputa- tion for bowling them over. Tatchmaker Miller claims he has one the best bouts of the season booked in the elght-round affair between Young Dancio, termed the Philippine g: G and Mic Carbon of the Arm also has carded a pair of six-rounders that should supply some thrills. T O'Day of Beifast. Ireland, w s Joe Lewis of Baltimore, while Jack Ramsay will encounter Joe Fontaine of thix city Young Frank Moran will n Clarke in the four-round opener. BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES (Including games of Thursday.) q Frankie Mann, who is promoting the show, promises lots of -action in the iminarfes. Little Tony Cafoni of Walter Reed Hospital will face Gil- bert Herman of Baltimore in the semi-final. Carbon’s local fame as a clever mauler reached its height when he decisively defeated Vincent Carbon recentl Jumbo Egg! ton, member of the Mohawk Athletic Club.. who fights along the lines of Luls Firpo, will make his debut in the ring this season agalnst Phil Brok of Baltimore, a hefty boxer, who is sald to pack a strong right-hand panch., Some other good preliminaries are carded. t Kid NATIONAL. (Fifteen Games or More.) 16,895 | Club. G. AB. R. H.2b.3b.HR.Pct, 36 383 . Dentley, N. Y... 47 81 8 34 € 1 1.430 s ‘72| Hornsby, St. L.107 424 89 183 32 10 17 .385 18 | 20 480 77 35 13 27 AMERICAN, (Fifteen Games or More.) Player. Club. G. AB, R. H.2b.3b.HR.Pet. Heilmann, Det...119 438 83 173 34 10 Ruth N'¥.....134 450 130 178 37 10 J, Sewell, Cleve 12 4°2 83 172 35 8 ¥ Cleve. 126 491 182 48 10 St. L.123 487 29 11 Jamieson, Clove.128 534 32 Thlo, Cleve 48 122 8 Collins, Chi 122 18 Welbe:g. P! . 21 1 L7 32 15 17 8 71 27 40 § 25 0 20 4 16 21 32 I | | Hu, 5 Rouseh, Cin. .. Bisin, 5% 3 & 5 PR N R Bustn ShE8ae Stepb'son. Cleve. Harris, Bos Burms, Bos Summa, Cleve Strunk, Chi Tobin. Bt. L Thurston, Chi. Witt, N.'Y Rice. h HMoManus, §t. L.13 Ogden, Phil.... Pipp. N, ¥ . & e 5828523318838, 5 1= BoouSolearenases! Feoobonabavasuon Southworth, Bos... Friberg, Chi..... GCarey, Pitts. T'aey, Pts, & Williams, Phil. Statz, Chi. Woeinert, Bh Kellcher, Chi...... Mokan, Phil.." Smith, St. L. Molnnis, Bos. Flack. 8t. Bane Holko, Tolly, N. Y. Meads's, Ph & Bt | Scott, N. ¥... Groh, N, ¥, Fallerton, Bos Myatt, Cleve. Severeid, St. L Ruel, W Rigney, Dot Pratt. Det. Flagstead Goslin, Meusel i Hergrave, Wash. Veech, Det.. Jaocobson, St L. Mostil, Chi Bos h.. Banunosaasy P ST PRSP UPR PO ST OEISP S UUPRPIRR IS SRS PP - PSP RROSS — —J S PO 3 Mousel, N. ¥. Boackel, Bos. Myers, St. L Miller, Ghi Adams, Chi ES'th N.Y. & B, Bressler, Cin Dyer, St, L Benton, Cin. Btock, Bt. O OO IO PO OO B E Wolch, Phil.. Sheely, Ohi Hofmann, N ¥ Barr Redncnanuencmootwelnunal fEEE R Miller, Phil... Blue, ‘Dot Brower, Cleve.. Connolly, Cleve L'bold. Bos & W. Matthows. Phil Halo, Phil MeNally, M. ¥ Gallows: Hooper, Ohi. ... Johnson ChI&NY, Porkins, Phil Bebletbner, St. L. Woodall, Det. Walker, Phil Davis, iit. L..... Bos . GO COONONOONEBHONH A OO RO @ EL R INO S~ BN OROONROON®O! E i S i isio 3! 276 | Gavensy, Cin.. .. +278 | Russell, " Pitts, 176 B Dauber:, Cin, Fonsece, G Oooper Pitts. Mitchell, Phii.. S, Adama, Pitts. BRSO ASOBRTONNEEO BT BBEOO O SakRBEERES Bayne, 8 Picinich, Bos. Riconda, Phil . O'Neill,” Wash. Peckinp'h. | Warmoth, Ghasrity, Wash Mogridge, Was Russell, Wash. Johnson, Was! Wash. s, Wash. 28 40 Hahniser, OLUB BATTING. I ; AB. B. H.2b. Sb.HRPct : .19 41475 767 1361 261 64 49 .304 | 97 4.285 634 1.276 213 57 34 . 1353 200 €8 89 . B2-88uebBlad! 355 & 12 FELTLH EEE oaSeuludal BEEmaniBal & &= 1 38 b3 sedeaesa Pittsburgh.136 Glub. St Tous...136 Clovelsnd Detrolt New York.. St. Louis. 1 Chicago Phila . gEgie 2 b bt el S oban TR SR o hmbasis e Y sderees, 1 1 1 33 o 1 133 4, 17130 4,301 495 1,145 PITCHING. W.L. - Pitéher, Club. W.L, Covel'kie; Clove..13 14 | VanGilder St'L . 13 14 . Phil. ‘Pitcher. Club, Luque. Cin. Rysn, N, ¥, %‘ufl. 8!.?,1.‘ i orrison, Adams, hym. woubllicl Bovakibbonvanissbaelne F ~ o Sen BN 8e! BEERNEE e St Re R n ket o i L T =T - TP TS L weosslonleSREEsearEBaEn il } Eoblehankiobeonbnanan =T LTy EDDIE. FEARY Shortstop e R | @& pacey WTSHRE. 5™ Base. ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller UGLERS, be of good cheer, be patient, and do not put away your fishing tackle, for it is “a long lane that has no turning,” and better times are bound to come. should be unusually good, the Potomac river is badly dis- ct it is worse than that, it is muddy, real muddy, a con- when fishin, colored, in % Just _at this time of the year dition which exists all the way to Harpers Ferry and beyond. And the Shenandoah is reported to be very cloudy; although this stream clears quickly and should be in condition for fishing during the coming week. But, and there is always that “but,” the chances are that from now on until the end of the fishing season the rains will be less frequent, consequently the water will be clearer, and with the cooler weather the fish will bite better and will have more fight in them when hooked. All salt water anglers have been waiting for the new moon: During the last week or so very few big catches have been repérted from any of the salt water fishing grounds. The fish have not been biting, due perhaps to the direction of the wind. But with the new moon those Who frequent salt and brackish water piaces expect to make a killing. The big trout and blue fish should be very muoh in evidence and many parties are being arranged to take advantage of the new moon, which has beon proved beyond the shadow of a doubt to wield Some sort of in- fluence on the denizens of the deep. A few reports have come in about big mouth bass fishing in the creek down the river. Last week one angler fishing in Aquia creek re- turned with a catch of six or seven of these gamesters, but said that he did not consider his catch a very good one, as he usually brought home three times that number, . Occoquan creek, usually 4 very good place to land some nice, baxs in the fall of the year, I8 véry muddy just at present and ‘there is no telling just when it will clear, as Bull Run creek empties “nto this stream and the lightest of raina causes it to become badly dis- colored. Ax_was announced in this colump’ recently, Virginfa hunting licenses can be obtaited at the Atlas sport- ing goods store, 927 D street north- waost. These licenses are known as state-wide licenses for non-residents and_cést $10. A ytate-wide license enables the holder to. hunt in any gection. -~ The other license issied is called & county. license. These county lleenses are not issueéd in the Distriot. but_have to be obtained from the clerks of the different counties. The Black Bass. The fresh-water black bass is a fish_that every angler respects . as worthy of the steel and deserving of serious study. and inch/for inch and yound for pound is the gamest fish that swims. It has been said that the black bass is a born fighter and that he dies but never surrenders.| His savage rush at the bait, the swirl and swish of him as he causes the | line to cut through the water, his plunge to the bottom as he bends the angler's rod, his leap into the air as he tries to free himself from the hook, all cause the sportman’s nerves to tingle and his heart to pound with a thrill produced by no other sport. There are two families of the fresh- water black bass that all anglers know, the large-mouth bass, and the small-mouth bass. The former lives in the lakes or deep streams, and usually grows to larger sizes than the small-mouth bass. = The latter loves the swift-running waters, rocky shores and gravelly bottoms. He i# the more active of the two, and his activity keeps him in training and he does not take on weight as ‘oes his relative, the big-mouth bas: Black - bass, in the”spawning sea- son, build or fashion a nést in the gravel and sand, and therein deposit thelf spawn. They are the only game fish which possess the maternal and paternal instinct to such an extent that they guard their spawn in the nest ‘and until the fry are large enough to swim and take. care o themselves. 3 It is to be sincerely regretted that when these game fish are guarding their spawn thdt pot-fishermen, knowing the habits of the fish, drag many-hooked plug baits over - their spawning beds, tempting them to attack the deadly lures, not fér food, but in order to drive them away from their nests and their young, in that:way land: and kili the bass, and thus destroy the 0ol of fry. This is an ignoble and murderous method of fishing and should be de- spised by all sportsmen and severely punished by. law, . PHILS BEAT MILANS FOR SECTION TITLE Gob Prinzi, clever young hurler of the Phils, led his team to the cham- plonship in section C of the unlim-| [ has covered a lengthy period, resuit- ited division of the city sandlot se- ries when he held the Milans down to five bingles, his nine winning, 4 to 2. Pop Wilson of the losers hurled bril- liantly, but his outfit necessary punch at the stick. Milans threatened in the a row, but Prinzi tightened and struck out the next three batters. The Phils were well in the van in the seventh, scoring a pair of mark- ers on singles by White and Mat- tingly and two miscues by the losers. Had the Milans won yesterday, the have still been on, resulting in the delay of the unMmited championship games. The sandlot base ball com- mission cah arrange a complete schedule for the finals, now that the Phils won in wection €. A 5 Rloertocomn: 5l woswooeny 2 mrwe i Kub. H. nert. Sacrifices—Mansfeid, | Doubls lfi:’:"‘”fi o O P, 8 o8 -wilses. 5. Tize of game—2 */AQUATIC STARS LISTED _ ' ‘FOR MUNICIPAL MEET|moQNLIGHT LOFT PIGEON Miss Florenée Skadding and Mark Coles are among. those local aquatic followers whe Will- compete in- the open swimming | to be held at the munieipal ; 17th and B streets, Thursday at 4 o'clock. Entries are be- ing sent to room No. 2, District bufld- g ‘he events are: 2 men—100-yard dash, 500-yard free-style swim, 100- _back-stroke and_faney diving. * For women—100- - yard free'style and.fancy. diving. . - - race for the gectional title would) lacked the | the Clarendon t sixth, | send Finney Kelly or Winegarden to when- they smacked three bingles in [ the mound. .."hn.._vp;o‘vomelnl 'Qfl r victory In today's meet. ¥ r-rn 5 lnu«? P 4 % Thé following players made the Donab. ‘:fl oy, most créeditable demonstrations in the B d N country over are demanding that something be done to end the Gotham incubus in both major leagues, and unless the other clubs succeed in strengthening to the point of toppling either the Giants or the Yanks or both from their lofty perches before the end of an other season there may be a waning of the game's popularity. Realizing the situation, owners and managers are tearing their hair and waving their check books in an effort to get promising minor league players to strengthen their clubs. The “closed” season is over, and despite the fact that September 1 dawned and passed without a single whoop of $100,000 being heard in the land, there will be plenty of money spent hefore the season of 1924 begins, provided the minor leagues can produce the players. ARLINGTON COUNTY % e T ere are two or d in whic h will circulate The replen- TITLE IS AT STAKE The Arlington county base ball championship will be at stake when Cherrydale and Arlington teams will hook up this afternoon &t 3 o'clock on the latter's diamond in the decid- |ing fray of the series. A pltcher's | duel, involving Lefty Winegarden or Buck Clatterbuck of Cherrydale and Pfiel or, Wormsley of Arlington, 1 promised. Any one of these hurlers 1s capable of dishing out some clever hurling. in the county series, but after it had copped four consecutive games Arlington was made to sit up and take notice. When Arlington last downed Cherrydale, a ten-inning bat- tle waged with eleven strike-outs to Clatterbuck and seven to Pfiel. 1f Winegarden and Wormsley are opposing moundsmen a battle from start to finish s expected, judging |from the way they turned in a pair |of victories last Sunday. The former |'slab artist downed the strong Camp | Humphreys outfit_in an eleven-inning contest, while Wormsley, on the mound for the Clinton Athletie Club get the Prince Georges tossers down to a stinging defeat IRVING SEEKING A SECOND HORACE PURCELL Left Tield Cherrydale got off to a bad start) American League as in the Nation#. “The Americans realize that | they have to combat a team that has ance to win its fourth champion- | ship in succession | It has been the hoast of the Ameri- | can League that it could whip any champlonship combination inside of two years, but the boast has not been made good. The Yankees have prac- tically won their third championship and they are on their way to the fourth. Must Bolster Clubs, Seven cities {n the American League cannot hold the Yankees down and in the National they have lost patronage 50 badly in some section have got to get up in the race or fer the painful drawing of every too in their heads. It isn't that there any lack of interest in baseball, is simply stagnation. It happens, of course. that bo leagues are under the same diet “t0o0 much New York™ and that mak« ange that which gave Hale for ific Coast gue, up m, O'Connell and fabulous pri has pro- duced no material this ye Tt was rumored some time ago that the Pa cifl Coast L gue was to be boy- cotted by the majors because the P cific boys are opposed to the dra If that is so then what were Harry Davls nd Connie Mack of the Atk leties doing out In Salt Lake Davis went first to see whethe DISTRICT DIAMOND TITLE OHN B. IRVING, manager of the Waverly s ball teams, may be the only loc J his seniors to trounce the Linworth achieve this end. tossers at Union Park at 2 o'clock, tl they won last year. Linworth fs in for a tough job to| dispose of Waverly. Nace McCormick, hurler, and his receiver, Fee Collier, will bend every effort for a win over Linworth, 1f they perform in the same style that humbled Linworth last Sunday, 5 to 0, then their oppon- | ents will encountér serious trouble. Lew Hollis and Crump is the battery for Linworth. Lew has been serving | the old apple up in clever fashion this season, but in order to turn the | trick over Waverly e must-gish out | a brilliant brand of ball. Kines toed | the mound for. five innings against| Waverly last Sunday. He was touched freely and is unlikely to re- ceive the hurling assignment today. | Some form shark with' an al':ged sénse of humor wants to know if the city sandiot commission “is going to walt untfl Christmas to stage the finals for the unlimited title of the District.” This query is far-fetched, perhaps, but is does bring home the fact that the title race in the three sections of the unlimited division ing from tie games to be replayed and the withdrawal of teams, which changed the ~eptire status of the standings. It will be safe to say. however, that this week the finais will get well ynder way. Tough Game Tomorrow. A tough battle is in prospect is in prospeet tomorrow when the first con- test of the finals will be staged. American Legion, winners-in section A, will oppose the Mohawks, leaders of section B and last year's inde- pendent champlons. Play will start at 4:30 o'clock at the Union Park. Vic Guazza, diminutive pilot of the Indlans, has an array of boxmen from Which: to select tomorrow’s slab art- ist. _Watt, Finney Kelly, Winegarden or Denny Southern may receive the hurling, duties. Charley Swan is apt to entice Lem Owen to serve them up for the Legionnaires. Carl Clatter- buck also may get his chance. Emblems and the Southends are staging a thrilling battle for the midget championship of the District. They have met twice, each nosing out the other by a close margin. In the last fray Bauman of the Emblems proved a puzzle .to the Southends. He probably will pitch in the decid- ing battle this week. The contest will be played at Union Station Plaza tomorrow or Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Mohawks will meet a tough foe in eam today at 3 o'clock at the Union Park. Manager Vic Guazza of the Indlans probably will ‘With the passing of the junior title to the Waverly Juniors, fans can re- call a4 number of noteworthy feats accomplished by the junior contend- ers. Matters looked extremely bright for the young Mount Pleasant team to figure in the running when it routed the Warwicks, 6 to- 0." In that fray Phipps. Centrdl High School hurler, held the Warwicks down to eight scattered blows. He also smacked twelve safe clouts garnered by Mount Pleasant. Having disposed of the Warwicks in such.an 2asy manner, the Mount WASHINGTON CRICKETERS WILL PLAY MATCH TODAY Washington Cricket Club has a scheduled match at 1 o'clock this aft- ernoon on the Potomac Park cricket reserve, opposite the bathing beach, avith the Sons of St. Gevrge of Balti more. Managér Byron and Capt. | Carlton put the local batsmen through ! v | 5w Tk IR g I a couple of competitive practices dur- "Loft ou | INE the past week, and sufficient im. i i shown. to nnuelmte' recent competitive tryouts: C. Lon%-l street, R. key, John Harvey, " Barrett, S. Byvon, . Warren, J. Branch, B. O'Connel, G. Carlton, A. Wynn and A. Carlton. TAKES DISTANCE FLIGHT A bird from the Moonlight Lofe won the race of the American Hytex Racing Pigeon Club, averaging 117256 yards per minute in the flight from . Charlottesville, Va., to this clty. . 3 vz , W, Blaine zot second; D. C. Hart- ley, third; M.-J, Sullivan, fourth; K. F. Briel, :“Rauch and Hardy, seyenth. . Afth: sixih, and W, 4 pair of District championship nines. curely under his belt since the Waverly Juniors' victory over the Mount Pleasant outfit for the city junior honors, Irving now awaits only on Sheould the Waverly Seniors down | defeat sectional games the young northwe: club piled up nine straight victorie only to have its win column marred through a forfeit. worth Athletic Club, nine cohorts Just es. trand would do for the Athletics and Connie followed him. Connie talked up and down the larger avenues of Salt Lake City, enlarging & littie on each offer until it is said he struck the keynote of last year, $100,000. Salt Lake Wants Plnye: said or and jupior base al sandlot pilot this season to head With one title tucked se- is no o Give us thi; Bu He mon had no players to Eive. to be separated from his hurled his cheek ba at Salt Lake City and they threw it right back in his face. The are scoffers who say that Mack never paid $75,000 for Summy Hale last year. but he up the dough just the same. insist that Strand is not worth $100,000. Maybe not But if Strand can hit v enough |in the Pacific Coast League to be omping around .400 most of the se on, he is worth more to. ten ixteen major league clubs than any bashed outfielder they have. Any team that wants a hitter will find Strand the most valuuble bar- Zain of a poor bargain . is not the immature stick that heswas. B pitched for the Boston I orge Stallings was_ being hatled the miracle man” he was a bet- all_player than Stallings knew Giants_have purchased from Hutchinson, Ki a_ ball player at presumably pretty fair price He gathered a reputation as a home- jrun hitter in a small league on a {big ground. It was openly an- {nounced by McGraw that he hail not lose heart. He gathered together |taken the player on because he came a makeshift team ang faced the|of @ race that furnishes 1,600,000 Tegionnaries in the title play. But|of New York's great population. The the Petworth mentor made one slip. |introduction of racial distinction in Stevens was selected to catch, and at |Eport us a matter of adverti:ing and the end of the fray with the Bullets, | public is new and the experiment the sandlot commission called the | will be watched with some interest contest void, declaring Stevens in- (Copyright 1923.) ’ellxlh)e This dec ‘un gave Amer- can Legion the sectional title. The elements plaved havoc with TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, Sep- tember 15.—The Potomac river is the series games this year. Rain, soEEy Erounds and darkness caused the postponemefit of numerous clash- ® , v B The majority of sandlot managers | Muddy and the Shenandoab slightly have requested the commission offi- | cloudy. this evening. clals stage the series next vear on on Sundays, as this would hinder games from being called on account of darkness. 1f this action were taken, the series would have to start | at the opening of the season instead | of several weeks later. h Athietic Club today in.order to o > the Linworth hey will have taken the senior title Pleasant youngsters turned to the Waverly Juniors for a whack at the title. They entered the fray con- fident of a win, but young ugus tine, the opposing boxman, killed Mount Pleasant’s hopes by vielding but. seven wallops, his team winning. 10 to 4. It must have been a stinging for Mount Pleasant. In the Petworth A. C. Sandlot followers Unbeaten. term the Pet- “the unluckiest Buck \Grier's were greatly handicapped the time when their full strength was needed. Several Pet- worth stars, including Miller and Rhees, were compelled to leave for college when their team loomed dangerous as the winner in section A of the unlimited division. Buck did tionals and in the series. at SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlants, 1—4: Little Rock, 3—0. Chattanoogs, 4; Mobile, 3. Nashville, 10; New Orlea Memphis, 11; Birmingham, Season 1923-1924& We offer you a wide selec- tion of over 500 different Fall and Winter Fabrics in all the newest weaves and color- ings. Every ounce is guaran- teed 100% pure, high-test woolen fabrics which is your assurance of extra good quality. OPENING SPECIAL Suit or Overcoat TO ORDER 35 Quality and Fit Guaranteed Qur master designers and union tailors make your garment right here on the premises in our big daylight JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Cor. 8th and G Streets N. W.