Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 15

KING COLLEGE IS HAILED AS REAL WONDER TEAM Strict Presbyterian Institution With Enrollment of Only 98 Students Has Amassed 507 Points to 13 for Opponents. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. November 28—Some day a little team on the border live of Virginia aud Tennessee is going to come into these parts and make some such impression as Centre College made two or | three years ago. The reference is to King College at Bristol, an institu- tion which boasts ‘an enroliment of ninety-eight students, six more than ' were on the roll last year Phere has been a movement on foot to bring the “King Tornado” as far north as Baltimore on December B and allow it to wait against Johns Hopkins. Representatives of the college have been in Baltimore with a | view to arranging such a game, with what result the writer does not at gresent know. But undoubtedly Hopkins would test the strength of King T every way T at game of the Bristol te come tomorrow, when it meets Ca a home game. ppen then may only be at King College Bluefield Coll on, Lenoir, Milligan, Mary have fallen rolled up 'NAVY CREW LIKELY TO ENTER OLYMPICS ! m son-Newman iy What will Judged by thus, w Tennessee Poly, 1 Normal. chiburs & has Tennessed ville and turn and points to 13 scored uch scoring record country this year. Speed Galore in Backfield. The heavy total has come (hropgh a varied and powerful ¢ s launched hy a Kfield which certain expert observers of southern foot ball teams advise the writer is the fastest have ever seen. Sharpe is hailed veritable star of pure e and Orr is another. lains | ANNAPOLIS, Md,, November 28—A | re of the Naval Academy will at-! to qualify to represent t 1 States st the Olympic gam this summe te the mighty o which at Bru: 1s the ympic and world’s championship. The crew will be coached by Rich- ard J. Glendon, son of the man who | for twenty-one years mentor of | al v . who handled | the championship crew of 192 | Young Glendon has already won his | place as a rowing coach. Last sea- | son, his first as a_varsity tuto jmed charge of the naval squad, | with but one ular of the previous year on hand. With seven men ro ing their first ty season he won 11 his home matches, defeated Har- d and Princeton on La arnegie and won from all eastern competitors Pougl He lost only to the great crew the University of Washington, ‘This » r Glendon will have six of his vars rsmen of last vear and an abunda r good men from his junior ¢ the same vear. ac rew will not enter at vear, but will take to be en the hich the { this Wpic games will be L at Paris, rew won emy of difficulty ictory schedul > institutions ke opposition so other hard riet Presbyterias eligibility. O students forf all squad. 1y ous in view he as- King is a very colleg ninety % T body arrived common question on the 100 of a i And the answer: s, he Just came in, uld be interesti Hopkins pla host to this band of John Calvins, and Har which annually likes i novel f ou her card, could not do better send a bid to Bristol of if 2 part he micest way in which th s of the Harvard- praised o date thy writer portant Harva nd £ J ntatton on the nation in the Oly settled 'KIPKE GREATEST KICKER. COACH YOST DECLARES ANN ARBOR, Mich —Harry Kipke, capta 1823 foot ball eleven, by Coach of all tim Never has there heen a k all time who could pla time his kicks as well Yost said. Kipke ended hi Michigan with 1a against Minnesot. BUCKEYES’ LOSING TEAMS OUTDRAW WINNING-ONES | COLUMBUS, Although ate’s foot team )|u_. lost every conference g played in the stadium since its ere i tion in the fall of 1922, more than a| | quarter of a million persons paid to see the flve games there this season. This attendance is more than six times that of 1915 and two and a| half times that of 1920, when the lil}(’kl:, won their lust champion- ) strug h vot Lall t sn of * s show lowed to show Top But on the whol waus perhaps hardest on Y except the spectators. (Copyr 1 YANKS WILL AID OXFORD IN MEET WITH CAMBRIDGE she could the luck 25 le—if we Michigan's been de- “the best has Yost as foot ball career at November t Saturday's game will repre- | inceton L H. Johnson, Virginia run; Stevenson in_the wmile run n. Princeton, in the in a 25— ball an $10-yard November — e RETAINS DEHART. v .. November conch of foot Lee University < signed a | | , head | MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN | TO PLAY AGAIN NEXT FALL, Rr the C m Associated P HICAGO, November 28—There is to be no break in the frxeudly: relations that have existed” thirty years between Michigan and ' Wisconsin when western conference athletic directors and coaches et hicre Friday and Saturday to arrange their 1924 foot ball schedules. Statements from officials in both institutions are that a game has | heen agreed upon to he played at Ann Arbor. Reports of a possible break grew out of the viciory the Wolverines won from Wisconsin | November 17 on a touchdown disputed by the Badgers. Reports from the big ten universi-| The Badgers are consideri = ¢les Indicate that few changes aro to| sumption of foot ball relations with be expected iu chedules of the | Northwestern, dropping Indiana, and seven leading el The most {m- | also negotiating for a game with ortant possible changes involve| Notre Dame. T. L. Jones, athletic ichigan, Tllinois and Chicago. director, has announced. The Wis- Coach Yot is said to be agreeable|consin schedule is Hkely to contain to the addition of a fifth conference | games with Cos College, AMiohigan &ime -to the Wolverine schedule in| Aggles, Chicago, Illlnols, Michigan order that Illinois may be added.|and Minnesota. Otherwise the Michigan™ team prob-| Chicago is reported to be dickering | ably will play ¢ ate, Minnesota. | for preliminary games for 1924 with | Towa, and Wisconsin. Chicago also | Brown University and the University is angling for date with the Ann Ar- of Southern California, Ilinos, Wise | bort team. The Maroons ui the same | consin, Purdue. Northwestern, and | me have to consider home-and- | Indiana may be on the - home series with Wiscons with the | up of games. om0 wikacan e termination this year of t The hard contract to play that anuual by Illinoi at Chicago. ' be repeat HOPPE-COCHRAN TITLE LYNCH IS OUTBOXED | MAT ‘ CHES ARE BOOKED IN GO WITH MOORE NEW YORK, November 28.—The! challenge match for the world 18.2 ) ST. LOUIS, November 25.—Pal balk line billiard championship will | be played in Mechanics Hall, Boston, | E Moore, Memphis bantamweight boxer, off" for the title at Chi Deeem- | guthoxed Champlon Joe Lynch of t 923 schedules arranged | s and lowa are expected to | 1 { Janusry 10, 11 and 12, arter the “play :un‘-. Lo 3 ana it hus been an-| New York in a ten-round no-decision ? bout last night, according to sports and Welker Cochran, who finished in =% eld a tic with him in the internati nul}wi‘;’;’,’,‘;})“.;':lz!"‘.;,;\;“;‘e‘;frk e ber 5, will be the principals in each | thelr ten-round bout. match Eddie Wagner, Philadelphia light- | Chaney of New York, and won th BREAK EVEN AT HOCKEY. | popular verdict in ten rounds. : The Engl overseas team over- | Joey Kaufman of New York in four whelmed to 2, the Philadelphia | Tounds. second team in the opening game of | the national ficld hockey champion- | The Philadelphia first team won an| SCRANTON, Pa., November 28— impressive victory over a picked |The scheduled ten-round bout last falo, and “Bermondsey” Billy Wells. English welterweight champion, was ATTACKS RACE MEETING. ped by Referce Ginty In the 'thi i LANS, November 28— Ay| Found, after they had failed to obey NEW ORLEANS, November 28.—An | [OUR%: 1108 They, had fafled to obey license of the Business Men’s Racing | wells. Assoclation to operate the fair g commission council. The racing asso- RAN WINS 3 clation owes the city $39,000, it 18 sald. M0] FIGHT ed to Jefferson Park, just be- | Moran, New Orleans lightweight, .:g’r-‘:lufgn‘.?clt_\onfnnzs, in the event the | holds a ten-round newspaper decision kee. Their match here last night et turned out to be a grudge fight be- WALTERS PLAYS PARSONS. quarter overweight and Moran claimed his forfeit. llam Parsons in the District pocket billiard championship tournament to- nd al MALONE STOPS WARD. Drow Thompson defeated Walters. 100 | pogToN, November 28.—Jock Ma- nical knockout here last night over George Ward of Elizabeth, N. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- | uled ten-round bout in &he third ber 28.—The Potomao and Shenandoah | round after Warq had -been -knocked Willie Hoppe, the present champlon, | SOt 145t nlel S Ingeiae tourpament whieh ended liere Novem- | gion_ over Joe Burman of Chicago in | welght, was the master of Andy PHILADELPHIA, November 25— | Sollie Kessler of St. Louls defeated ships at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, | REFEREE STOPS BOUT. Chicago outfit, 14 to 0. | night between Frankie Schoell, Buf- stopped by Referee Ginty in the third ordinance sceking revocation of the | he ffth meeting between Schoell and Erounds track was introduced in the It is understéod the meet would be| MILWAUKEE, November 28.—Pal a0 revoied over Johnny Mendelsohn of Milwau- cause Mendelsohn was a pound and a Louls Walters is matched with Wil- —_— night at 7:45 o'clock at Grand Central. lone of St. Paul, Minn,, scored a tech- TIP FOR FISHERMEN. when the referee stopped their sched. Fivers gleas, this morning, dowa.£( THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923. South Produces Another Grid Sensation : Heilmann Earns Niche in Hall of Fame THE STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BALL A Pictorial Highlight History of the National Game (Copyright, 1923, in U. S. and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.) NO. 21—-THE PITCHER BREAKS LOOSE. We have been able to unearth an old-fashioned picture showing a boy delivering a ball in the underhand, bowling manner— ASA BRAINARD. HE WAS SOME PITCHER- -IN 1868. HE PLAYED WITH THE CINCINNATI TEAM THAT SEASON_ AND THIS PIC. TURE. TAKEN AT THE TIME. ORIGINALLY WAS MARKED “BRAINARD, P. AND 2ND B. BASKET BALL TEAMS NOW STEPPING INTO SPOTLIGHT ITH Wa final tilt W the limelight. ing full blast, for already preliminary matches. Yesterday kling action in five games. Washington Preps opened the sea- gon wuspiciously when they took the the ¢ ptist d & puzzling running enabled the Preps to win. gton Prep Junlors showed the to the Mardfeldts, 17 to 9, in a inary match. endon fray Al King of the Independent Athletic Club registered 10 points wher quint downed the King Pin to 10. Freeman also plaved well for the winners, whi performed creditably for King Iaving handily dispoxed of the Kinear Class tossers and the Diamond Athletic ub, the Knights of Colum- bus 154-pound team ecasily the Lexington Athletie Club, MelIntyre of the winners garnered s fleld gouls. Quints of the Riverdale clubs staged a spirited ti which the former won, 29 to n extra-period fray. Victo cerdale was especially sweet for \eir opponenix had piled up a 16 to 5leaq in the sccond period. Lyons of Riy lo and Athey of the Arg: displayed their ware and Ar Fore Myer Batt the Arlington team, 44 to 12, In @ one- sided fray yesterday. Low led the fleld with ten basketw, while Spiess and Bass also shone. cd the best for the serv Otto Spless, former Northu versity star, will coach th team this year. Rodes P: v Dennis, Bill Kennedy, Allan Johnson, Mitch Biron, Lew Biron, Joe Blanken, Een Leifsky, Bill Berman, Joe Bush, Ellls Goodman and Lddic iott are being counted upon by ach Spiess. v Kauna- wh Tomm: received by Manager A. J. Goldberg | duti atie34; Limtreet. After mome hard, conslstent prac- tice, the Moline Athletic Club believes it 18 ready to tackle the leading quints in the 116-pound class, according to Manager Charles Heilman at North 2448, Games with the Cuthbert Midgets can be arranged by calling the man- ager at West 148 A challenge has been issued by the Manhattan team, which wouid like to book games with quints in the unlim- | ited class. Get in touch with Manager Hutchinson at Lincoln 6902-J. Manager Harbin, Lincoin 7593, is booking games for the 145-pound La- fayette five, Coach Garrison sent the Capitol Athletic Club sextet through the paces last night. Epiphany Midgets will strive to push their win column to five straight at the expense of the Mount Pleasant Midgets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the former's gym. Leon Schloss is seek- ing games for Epiphany at Main 7817. Ben Taylor's mewly organized col- ored all-star basket ‘ball quint is on the lookout for games with strong white teams. Get in touch with E. L. Conway, Jr., at 2008 3d street, apart- ment No. 6. ¢ -SKATING DATES SET. NEW YORK, November 28.—The na- tional ainateur speed skating cham- plonship will be held at Saranac Lake, N. Y., February 13, 14 and 15, and the international champlonship at Lake Placid, N. Y., February 19, 20 and 21 These dates were fixed so that Amer- ijcan .partgcipants in the Olympic skating e¥ents at Chamonix, in the French Alps, beginning January 12, will have time to return. FIRPO GAINS CONFIDENCE. NEW_YORK, November 28.—Louis Angel Firpo expects to return to the United States next year with 500 per cent more pep” and capture “for his beloved country” the world's heavyweight title he nearly toppled from Jack Dempsey’s head last Sep- tember at the Polo Grounds. This declaration was contained in a cable- sram received by Tex Rickard. CANTILLON DECLINES. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November 28—Mike Cantillon, president of the Dakota League and former owner of the Minneapolls American Associa- tion club, has turned down an offer to buy a half interest in the Toledo team. ' CHICAGO, November 28.—The Chi- cago White Sox will train at Winter Haven, Fla. Several other _cities were under consideration. Winter aven is about - half-way - between Tampa and Orlandoy % = Challenges are being | Lington's sandlot gridironers making preparations for numerous basket ball teams are stepping rapidly into Three weeks hence the court sea several leading quints have taken the floor in ten | sition to n i for | the game 0f golf are so s to good effect. | Bolf balls and clubs ¥ five fell before | | almor, | tional 1 | l “pitched and not thrown,” as the first rules designated. It took the pitcher a long time to free him- self from such restriction, but the freedom came from a liberal in- terpretation of the rule, through certain discoveries of little tricks that might be practiced—the out- ward obedience to the underhand throw, but a little twist to the wrist which the umpire might not Fast and slow balls gave rise 1 the batter in those days could try to wear see. to change of pace. out a pitcher by refusing to strike at balls—often requiring a pitcher to send fifty and sixty balls to a batsman (there were no three JAMES CREIGHTON. PITCHER OF THE CHAMPION BROOK- LYN EXCELSIORS IN THE LATE FIFTIES. HE HAD A WILLY- BOY EXPRESSION, BUT THEY I;\A‘Ll HE TWIRLED A MEAN —_— 1884 were all restrictions on delivery good balls and out in those times) —then the pitcher could endeavor in every way possible to confuse | him. James Creighton of the | Brooklyn Excelsiors was a great | It was he, | who discov- | ered the use that could be made | of a quick turn to the wrist. Thi pitcher in his day during the late 5( Not until inside his box. still strict rules regulating the pitcher in the removed. There are together with Arthur Cummings’ experiments with the curve, set | DO% especially rules relating to the modern pitching on a fair | Dalking but he is practically not it (heve physically restricted, to be road to development. he used was still a long way to travel be- fore the pitcher was allowed to Tomorrow : m’s Tiny Bunt and the Pennant.” Inside Golf By CHESTER HORTON T have previously remarked that e a good ! xdd here that all one rex to make of himself a re- liable putter ix to recognize that overspin on the ball between the atter blade and the hole ix paral- leled, in in the be free in arm and free in step on will be go- ambitious teams provided some GOLF CODE CHANGES OPPOSED BY BYERS PIT 'RGH, Pa., November 28.—J Frederick Byers, prestdent of the United States Golf Association, voiced oppo- a movement to amend golf rules in an address before the Wom- en's Golf Association of tern Pennsylvanla yesterday “These people are trying game casier inste ss by skill d hey would experiment and ta with the very fundamentals of ve stood the test of necessity of actually the ball when 1t in truck. Ey overspin I mean that the ball must roll toward the cup exactly as a wheel would roil. 1 have ¥ explained that the put- e< not move more twelve inc putting strol xecing to make * ter than ten o e entire thing more der~tand irmek = of e I that is farthest from the hole==not above or helow that volnt. prot b but the fun ~ United upon manufacturers of DEMPSEY TO BE BUSY. NEW YORK, 2% world £h have his before Pl Jonn ¥. DUl Coy MISS SUTTON TO SERVE AS TENNIS PROFESSIONAL NEW YOF Florence Sutton wember VYW <. November 285 —Miss will but likely to | n the rin activ been emplo by the Women's nis Club, to be Long Jsland, in April. Is Miss Sutton will ba the first woman | professional in the east. Her | will begin June 15. The club is The Best Clgars Are considering the appointment of a woman | Packed in Wooden Boxes—Advertise- golf professional also. ment. BOBBY JONES TELLS The Unluckiest Shot I Ever Made. er ned at Glenhead, THINK it was a hooked drive onon these occas ally frowned the seventeenth hole at Skokie utlm'-’ on u.:;“. during the last round of play in thgimugl“‘"'\; e i | bash at ¢ T the fairwa When I reached the seventeenth|bush at the pqst of (e SEUNTL 4 tee, Gene Sarazen already Was In|¢ne best I could do only brought me with a total of 288 |short of the green. My third wa I needed fours on the last two holes | short and I took two to tie him, with a chance for a play- [ = rd drive, the chance was ther 3 C 470 off. 3 ‘1 hooked my brassie into a trap, drive and when the ball hugily beneath a The ball hadn't been acting any |l Y sle fnto a o well for me. On the fifteentn | thirty feet from the pin and had to green a putt for a birdie 3 had| Howeve stopped two inches short of the hole, | seventeenth tee, with the unfortunate while on the sixteenth a twenty-foot | lie beneath the bush, that undid me. putt had failed by just four inches|Otherwisc I might have tied Sarazen to_give me a stroke under par 4. and gotten at least a chance for a Lady Luck, failing to smile on me | play-off. E VAN HEUSEN never comes back from the laun- dry with saw edges. It never cutsyour shirt at the neckband. It never frazzles the knot of your tie. It is the World’s most economical as well as the World’s Smartest Collar. Fifty Cents MADE IN TWELVE STYLES 'VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartes . COLLAR, VAN MEAD, a favored style PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION o 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ' has lines out for ol we found | putts for & b. | rd l‘lgh!eenlh‘ it was the drive from the | GRIFE WANTS SHOCKER, BUT WON'T GIVE UP RICE “Sure we want Shocker, He'’s & fine pitcher and we could make ®ood use of him, but we mever would consider giving up Sam Rice for him, mot for a minute, Such a yara is absolutely with- out foundation. It's absurd.” Thus did Clark Grifith dispose of the report appearing locally to- day to the effect that Washington as offered Rice and a pitcher to the Browns for their eficient, but temperamental spitball &heaver, who Is on the market because of a split with the St. Louis club officlals which occurred late lamt seaxon. iriMith did not deny that the Nationals had made an offer for Shocker, but awserted that oficr involving hix i fielder would be considered. SHOCKER IS SOUGHT BY FIVE A. L. CLUBS ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 28.—Every club in the American League, with the exception of Chicago and Detroit, Jrban Shocker, star twirler of the Browns, it has been learned. Philadelphia has offered a pitcher and a third bascman, and Boston has rer and @ first baseman moundsman n application pending Landis for a He is disgruntled with his loc because of his suspension la m for failure to accompan m cast after being denled permis- sion to take his wife on the trip. SIKI IS GIVEN $1,000; NOW HE IS MISSING NEW YORK, November 2 Bat- tling ki is running wild somewhere n the heatherland about Freddy Welsh's Summit, N. lealth farm, the quarry of a searching party formed by his mubager, Robert Moe Levy. The Battler ho bec nks in France, ht with mon Sucker that 1 “1 give h W when he ask. elusive me noted by aped Sunday s Do explained. ousand doll. for spending mo d 1 tell him to be caretul, But what do I find him doing in Harlem an hour later? sk you what do I fnd? H « colored s giving awuy that. im quit and what 1 get chased, but 1 get and later we capture the In a taxicab he drive to F Whole $27 M Buttler #win ¥ which L have the door a out like a panther, lunb of a tree, jumps and is gone. ie 1 tried to keep st 1 am afraid 1 then 1 am afrald 1 if you see anybody tell‘them to teil him and everything is for- PILOT OF DEMPSEY IS “PLAYING POKER” leaps s off the ce, whoops 0! will, hat BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORE pea with come ovember 25, —The ap- Kearns in this city e ment that he ha to with “certain people’ about a proposed Dempsey-Firpo ou door match next summer took every one by surprise—including Tex T ard. of Jac announ talle | But there is no better poker player !n the world than Rickard, and when he was asked about Kear: aid it had nothing to do with nd that so as he knew was doing in the matter of Luis. Of course, he said, he ted to promote another the merry outdoor 1 comes agai ut will he? K did not concern Ric else, then, must be biddin 1 n_ that the for producing his rec that T ard one whic ive a lien on fight 1 3 percentage of the arena whe well ay his moth purse. But just at this time Rickard pro- duces a friendly dispatch from Firpo, in which Luls tacitly promises to do all sorts of fighting for Tex when he returns. This looks as thongh Tex had Luls even if Kearns has Dempsey, Think it over. Dempsey, by tha friends have pers { three more battles a { from the ring. a battles to take place next year. Kearns was not gl | ing three cheers about that announce- ment today. now one thing about Dempse: ns & Co. looks certain—a theatrical engagement in this | city before starting for Europe. (Copyright, 16 way, says his im to fight d then retire STAN Open Evenings l | l Here It Is—_a g SPORTS. I RANKS WITH BEST HITTERS IN HISTORY OF HIS LEAGUE Sisler, Cobb, Lajoie and Jackson Only Rivals of Harry for Consistency—Sam Rice Exceeds .300 for Five Years Straight. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 28.—The 1923 batting record of Harry Heil- mann of the Detroit Americans has been computed unofficiall and probably will be set officially—at 402. This puts him in a class which few players in his league have been able to reach. The few rivals include Cobb, Sisler, Lajoie and wayward Joe 0 The figures also give Heilma anotk claim tc ¢ ball hall of fame, for tllcv put him in the ranks of immortals who have been able to bat above .300 for five consecutive years in the big leagues. In 1919 he batted 320, in 1920, .309; in 1921, 394; in 1922, 336, and in 1923 more than_400. Heilmann did his most sensational batting. perhaps, in 1921. The first part of that season he was hitting at a .500 clip, and the pitchers could not stop him. His batting was the most furious ever seen in either leagy It was his habitual .300-or-better hitting on the Pacific coast that earned him his place with the Tigers. Heilmann 1s not the only cand this year for the American Le five-year lodge of big hitters St. Louis club furnishes three, and at of them outficlders—Tobin, Jacobson and Willian ne stunt. that, for the entire outficld of one club to go up together, and jt shows the batting power of ihat trio, altho 't win St. Louis @ penn: them, Sam Rice Also Prom. Two other American Leaguers who are promoted to the five-year class| are Pratt of Detroit and ‘Washington, Heil ' legitir ball to batters fusion, Jackson. the L the rules, m, foreed 10 extri n by going not realizing doing, drew the from which they ¢ themselves In 1wk to the old (Copy 1923.) —teee = W TILDEN HAS ANOTHER | INFECTION IN FINGER PHILADELPHIA, November 28— or | Willtam Tilden, 2d, who lost part |of a finger on his playing hand last winter ed better tennis form tha ing the past summer, is recovering from an infection of a left hand. He said that uble last vear he plications and took no Rice nd s bloomed thing Prompt medical attention arrested the infection and in the meantime he had to al engagements to appear in theatr The champion sught he injured racquets. WASHINGTON SOCCERISTS TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE ers of the Washington in for a toush job of the Oriole professionals v at Collins Park, Baitimore, 1id he er on balls ctor, but s the Luse nt be worth while as not to d be permitted Md he b w. urged jight at the T streets changed, the studied r upon players and game prac men who exeept hington and , attend a port Mart, i al That's what Cinco smokers say about it? Here's their story: “Cinco is better than the average ten-cent cigar and I save 2§ percent.” Only an Eisenlohr cigar can have the ad- vantage of the Eisen- lohr Process and the Eisenlohr experience of over 70 years. W. H. WARNER. 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Exclusive Washington Distributor S. BLACKWELL & SON, Alexandria, Va. Northern Virginia Distributor ©1523 0. Fiseulohr & Bros.. Tac. 4-Hour Special Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day Unusual opportunity for unusual savings on these high- grade Tuxedo Suit You'll have to hustle. This sale is for 4 hours only— from 9 to 1, Thanksgiving Day—and you won’t want to miss this offering. Every garment is fully guaranteed. Unfinished and herringbone $30.00 Sold for $37.50,$42.50,$50 ' Sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38 ‘We have your size—don’t worry about that. worsteds; satin lined through- out. Satin peak lapels. e e e All Colors and Patterns $2 1 75 Sold From $35 to $50 LEY CLOTHES SHOP 1209 Penna. Ave. NW Open Evenings