Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 30

- v SPORTS. — MOON AND SPEECE SHOW UP POORLY AT FIELDING Former Suffers Injury to Wrist Through Awkward Handling of Grounder—Joyce Lone Hurler to Have Control in Practice. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. AMPA, Fla., February 28—With batting practice now a regular fea- ture of the daily workouts of the Nationals, some characteristics of the juvenile hurlers not heretofore apparent are being brought to light. Many pitchers look mighty good when merely going through the motions of delivering the ball to a catcher with no batsman up there striving to knock it out of the lot. They are like golfers who display per- fect form in practice swings, only to tighting up and dub their shots when actually addressing a ball on the tee. s B The difference between tossing to warm up and pitching to provide T targets for the hitters is being strikingly illustrated by the manner in which the flingers went about their work last week, and the showing they are making now. e ability of any of the candidates can at present is intended. Thelr use of any “stuff” is being limited to a little speed, almost their entire attention being devoted to get- ting the ball over the plate and his they have cnjoyed precious little success to date. But even thoush this they have enjoved preclous little ers who come up little credit would accrue to them for the reason that the swatters still have the cobwebs of winter in their eves and until their optics are sharpened by constant drilling they may be expected to miss far oftener than they conn Tough Time In Ahead. After the boxmen get to tolling under conditions mating those prevailing in i and get their soupers sufficiently up to essay curves, they will m much more favorable impression, but about that time altered circumstances again will militate against their fectiveness and the an- other setback. Th will come about as a result of having to labor with &llens on the base lines As long as he can ¢ the man at the p pltcher who is properis can breeze along in fine when compelled to eliminat up and divide his decetving the bats runners close to t terial loss of effectivene aily suits. It s the flinger capabl standing this test who can be con- ceded to have a real chance of mak- ing the grade in fast company. Moon's Hard Luck Continues. Getting back to som things observable thus f: or may not prove signific: of Les Moon presents the {nauguration of wand drills this left-hander evoked quited a bit of guarded praise from Coach Altrock, Wwho was Impressed by his poten speed und apparently fine control. in the batting practice yester Tarheel seemed utterly un cate the plate and repeated several of the boys. Incidentally Moon's average in the hard luck league was malntained when he was struck by a batted ball while occupying the mound. Gagnon, whose rap was responsible for the cut Iip Moon received Monday, again was the unintentional c: of the mishap, but it really was dus to tl pitcher’s own awkwardness. Moon at- temped to snare a drive straight at the box. in typical sandlot fashion, with the result that he ot a whack on the wrist of his pitching hand and was Immediately withdrawn to re- ceive first aid. The injury was diag- nosed by Trainer Martin as merely a bruise, but it's a big, anery looking one, and Leo may have to take it eas for a day or so as a result. Speece Shows Wenkness. Byron Speece is another of the ju- venile heavers with a weaknes one that will prove fatal to h changes for retention unless it is rectified by intensive drilling. The generous-prided acquisition from Omaha has caused considesfible fa- Prior to Yet the o lo- winged in ha .+ | If his eft No impression that definite conclusions as to the hurling be drawn from what they are doing comment with his subway a method of delive: that is d fMecult for & great majority of men to fathdm: but. judged by t can be observed of him thus he is an atroclous ficlder, he improves greatly in this re- t would he doomed to the fate being bunted right out of the leaguo by the cagey batsmen he would be called upon to foce, Speece seemingly haen't the slight- est conception of how to go after a ground ball. If he measures up other respe: Manager Harris s sure to devote a lot of time to school- ing him in corralling grounders upon his return from Hot Springs. Any piteher woefully lacking in the ah ity to fleld hit pesition, as Speece to be, is foredoomed to fail- ure, regardless of lwev otherwise a complished he may beé in the art of pili-propelling. Roe's Methods Pecular. Ro the fork-handed South- Association product, another of { the quintet of flingers who graced the mound, has the most peculiar method of pushing a pellet plateward that has been unfolded vorabie Buek ern maneuvering observer the o is_merely motions of pitehing tention of actually doing S, er of h which Roe won some 50 per cent of his games last season. Is on record with the predi that Roe will make a lot of fis of the flail wielders In fast company rts are properly direc & to Nicklin, who of a reputation for hitting when he was pastiming how under the ni ang, the Foungster in' great shape so long he sticks to a strictly overhand delivery, ut is only an ordinary per- former when essaving the slde-arm le that he prefers. On the afore mentioned, Sammy's say so Roe is being confined in all his work to ta ing advantage of his six feet and one fnch of height Ray Joyce was the other vou ster summoned to serve on the hi lock and he made the best showing of any of them so far as control was the veteran Al 50 was pres: s found the plate on swin, and hurled as many into the dirt reached the gloves of Hargrave and Tate, who divided receiving duties. Make an Early Start. An unusually early start was made | for the practice, the athletes all be- |ing in uniform at 9:30 | was fortunate this w done, for after an hour of toil the gloomy skies | made good their threat with a, drizzle that promised to develop into a steady rain. The outlook now is for ntinuance of the low s that are causing the natives to shiver, but the mercury will have to fall considerably lower to prevent Mike Martin from getting results the way he apportions toil. Ac HEILMANN NOT MAKING ANY RASH PREDICTIONS Bpeci H yesterday. I Dispateh to The Star. OT SPRINGS, Ark., February 28—Harry Heilmann and Ty Cobb's announcement that his hired hands must not participate in the pastime of golf reached the Ozarks simultaneously or thereabouts The well known pickler of the o!d apple glanced over his boss' state- ment, as printed in a local ne paper, remarked “Ahem,” or word: s to that effect, donned his golfing habiliments and departed for the links. Upon his return to hi: the following stock question: “Are you in condition? lead the league in batting again this How did you spend the winter? hotel, your servant approached him and asked Will you season? Who will win the pennant? What about Cobb’s ban on golf? Isn't this the damndest town?” These querles, save number five, are fired at_each and every national pas- timer who comes here and arc an- swered, for the most part, by vague waggings of the head and vacant stares. Mr. Hellmann, however, s a man of intellect as was proved by his refusal to pick the Tygers to walk away with the American League pen- nant this year. After admitting he was ten pounds overweight, welghing 210, Harry said: “I don't know which team will win the flag. After all, the selection of any team to do certain things is a matter of conjecture at nothing more. 1 think the Tygers will be a better ball club than they were last year, but that is'as much as I have to say about them. “I don’t know whether I'll lead the league In hitting again or not. T'll try, of course, and that is all any of us ‘can do. Tl be in good condition when the season opens. “I spent the winter working very hard. You know, I'm in the in- surance business in Detroit. 1 didn't devote a thought to base bail all win- ter, 80 I can’t say I did a lot of out- door work in preparation for the sea- son. “There 1sn't anything I can say re- marding Ty's announcement that we must not play golf. I take his state- ment to mean that we can't play at Augusta. T rounded the course tod: anyway. Pretty nice course, isn't i “What do 1 think of Washington's chances? Well, that's another ques- tion 1 won't answer.” Other new arrivais yesterday were Waite Hoyt, the Yankee prima donna accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt and Bob Shawkey. We had some of the weather you read about in the booklets the cham- ber of commerce circulates yesterda: Warm and sunny. The Nationals took advantage of the warmth and engaged in a spirited workout, spend- ing two hours on the road. RETAINS RING TITLE. LYON, France, February 28.—Fred Bretonnel of Frar.ce retained the Bu- yopean lightweight vo."ing champlon- Ship. by defeating -t Baudry on points in a twenty-round fight last night. o KID WILLIAMS FOULS. PROVIDENCE, R. I, February 38.—Abe Friedman of Boston won on a foul in the eighth round of a sched- uled twelve-round bout last night over Kid Willlams of Baltimore. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make ¥ _30 DIFFERENT MAKES BADIATORS } WITTSTATT'S H. and F. WORKS 919 19th, Fr. 6410, 1435 P, Fr. 8036, SYRACUSE BOWLER SETS LEAGUE MARK SYRACUSE. N. Y., Februa Syracuse bowlers scored 2.736 in an intercollegiate league match here last night against Ken- tucky. Evans rolled 254 to break the for- mer league high single game score of 244 tallled by Morris of Kentucky last week. Evans' three-game total was 633. NEW HAVEN, February 28.—Min- nesota and Syracuse were tied for first place in the intercolleglate bowl- ing league at the end of the second weel of tournament matches, accord- ing to figures issued by Secretary Morse (Yale) of the league. Syracuse has five men at the top of the individual list of averages. Michigan, with 999, still leads in {team totals, with Syracuse second, Michigan and University of Ken- tucky . each have won and lost a match, and Rensselaer and Yale have lost both of thelrs. f There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten . the scalp and rub it in gently with ghe finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign.and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may-have. You will find, too, that afl jtching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and LIQUID and | inj °d into | ‘elock, und it | tempera- | Sure Way to Get Rid of RUEL AND ZAHNISER IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS HOT SPRINGS, Ark., February 28. Masters in their own game, a score of major league base ball players stood aside today while better players of the ancient Scotch pastime battled over the links for champlonship hon- ors in the annual £pring invitation molf tournament at the Hot Springs | Golf and Country Club. Only three members of the colony of diamond stars remained in the go- ing and they competed for second honors. The three who held out to the last were Paul Zahniser and Herman Ruel of the Washington Amerlcans and Del Pratt of the Detroit Americans. Base ball was assured at least one representative in the final tomorrow. Ruel and Pratt were paired In a bat- tle of their own, while Zahniser op- posed L. Ainbinder, not a ball player. With the elimination vesterday of Fred Hofiman of the New York Yan- kies, the real champlonship contest narrowed down to a battle between J. Bour and C. E. Dent of Chicago, Em- erson Carey of Hutchinson, Kan., and €. Collum !SHIRLEY’S NICKNAME SEEMS APPROPRIATE CHAPEL HILL, N. C, February 23, fule" Shirley. captain of the 1924 base ball team of the University of i North Carolina, will leave this week | | | for Tampa, Fla.. where he will join {the Washington club of the Ameri- can League. Shirley recently was sold to Wash- ington by the Norfolk club of the Virginia League, but was not satis- fied salary offered him by the s and returned the con- tract unsigned. He stated that the | salary had been increased. He played center field and first S for North Carolina during the ipast three years ! 'WINDY CITY TENPIN TEAM SCORES 2,823 ruary 28.— The last n teams occupy all | eight alleys in the twen- i nnual American Bowling tenpin tourney today. Tomorrow the local two-man £quads and the individuals roll and In the evening the first out-of-town squads { will “enter the competition, when { auintats from Fond Du Lac. Wisc.; Detroit, Mich.; Woodstock, L, and 1li, fake possession of the n | bowling vesterday reached a higher plane, two squads setting up marks of 2.800 or more. The Hamil- ton Club ds took first place after | the & o'clock shift, with a score of 2.800, but svon were topped by the Samuelsons’ Arcade, No. 4, team, which made 2 The Samuelsons had games of $66, 990 and 967. | SUNSETS BOWL SET OF 1,765 FOR SWEEP Bowling a set | Sunset of the Nautical Duckpin | Lecague swept the boards, the Co- team being the victim. The | games wers 342, 624 and Weldman of the Sunset was ! kigh man with a set of 389 and game of 141, of 1,765 last night. { 1ontal | winne Belmonts of the National Capital i lieague won two of three games from the ‘Plillips’ ouint. their second reaching the 617 mark. Miller of the winners was high man with a gut of 382 and game of 155. In the Masonic League t the odd from St. John's, Osirls 1did the same to Takoma, M. M aricer won two of thres from Wash- ington Centennial and Potomac pulled the clean-un act on New Jerusalem. Smith of the New Jerusalem shot the best set, 365. and Houpel of Potomac the high game, 140. Whiting Second Nations1 of the Bankers' League found Perputual easv pick- jing and won three games by good margins. Esch of the victors was in the spotlight with a set of 331 and game of 12 Hilltops of the Athletic Club League won the odd from Arlington. Montgomery of the victors had the best "set, 328. and Deuterman the high game, 130. Ameriean Legion of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing League grabbed iwo of three from Loans and Currency, Reiff of the Ilosers being high man with a set of 327 and game of 124. Express of Terminal Y League won ~the from Strikes, Willlams of the losers having the best set, 328, and Bond of the winners high game, 119. Accounts of the Public Debt Glrls' League won three games from Administration, Miss Crowley of the telegraphic | losers shooting the high game of 117. Valuation of the Ladies’ Interstate Commerce League captured three games from the Safety quint, Miss Rick _of the winners having the best sot, 247. DISTRICT N. B. B. F. NINES TO ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK Delegates to aid in the organization of the local branch of the National Base Ball Federation were elected from the city’s leading senlor, junior and midget sandlot teams at a meeting last night. Officers of the District chapter of the federation are to be chosen Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. V. L. Lawrence of the Shamrock Sgqplors was elected to represent the sehior_teams at the organization meet- ing. The junior teams will be repre- sented by W. L. Hess of the Hess Ath- letic Club and E. E. Enyard of the Boys' Club Juniors. Louis Litman of the Federal Athletic Club will be the midgets’ delegate. Dandhlf; = ! look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any store and four ounces-is all you will need. This simple remedy. has never been known to fail. 5 ARVON Fisher is back for another chance after once being relegated to the minors. He hopes to fill the gap in the right garden, but he must battle with Richbourg, Smith and Leibold for the job. Fisher is at Tampa getting ready for the drive. for the assignment. DOC WHITE LEADER OF SUNDAY LEAGUE Organized Sunday b: ball will be offered sandlot followers here for the first time in many years now that the Independent Sandlot League has been formed. Coach Doc White of Central High School was elected president of the new circuit at a meeting last night. Other officers chosen were William Betts, commissioner; Vic Wooldridge, vice president; John J. McConuell, secretary, and C. R, Grier, treasurer. Managers of the elght teams to be represented in the league agreed to start thelr series the first Sunday in May. Knickerbockers, Shamrocks, ohawks, Waverly, Petworth, Gar- field, Dominican Lyceum and Silver Spring are league members. ‘A _schedule committee, composed of William_ Glascoe, Vic ' Guazza and Frank Kersey, was appointed. SIKT HAS PNEUMONIA. HAVANA, February 28.—"Battling"” Siki, the Senegalese pugilist, has been taken to a hospital here, suffering from bronchial pneumonia. —_— PARIS, February 28.—Larry Gains, Canadlan heavywelght, won on points in a ten-round bout last night with Paul Journee, who accompanied Georges Carpentier on his American Ask your dealer for Van Craft, a new igee shirt with theVan Hewsen peglises YALE SHOULD HAVE STRONG BALL TEAM BY WALTER CAMP. Joe Wood has looked over his base ball squad up at New Haven and he found eight catchers and twenty pitchers out for places on the Yale nine. Think what eight catchers and twenty pitchers would have looked Itke to the coach or captain In the old days. He surely would have refused to believe his eyes and supposed that instead of the battery candidates he had the whole squad. But somehow, even after looking over them all, “Ducky” Pond stands out in bold relief. No Yale man ever can forget his work last year in the declding games against Harvard and} Princeton. And_his_work In foot ball—that run of his through a soaked field for a touchdown at Cambridge— still further marks him out as a hero. Still, Wood would like to see Hola- | bird, last years freshman pitcher, who will be missed. However, he has Scott, Eno, Hodges, Cox, Derose, Chneil and Rehberger. all promising material. Behind the bat he has Bill Mallory ‘and Lovejoy, two stalwarts, as well as Hinchcliffe, freshman star backstop. Whole the material looks very prom- ising. | BERLENBACH WOULD REGISTER 25TH K. 0. NEW YORK, February 28.—Paul Berlenbach, sensational New York middleweight, will endeavor to con- tinue his string of twenty-four con- secutive knockouts when he faces Young Fisher, Syracuse “Cave-man,” in a twelve-round match at Madison Square Garden tonight. Dave McGill, light heavyweight champlon of Ireland, and Ad Stone, Philadelphia's “fighting marine,” will meet in another twelve-round match. Berlenbach is expected to find in Fisher a stubborn foe, who has held his own with many leading middle- welight contenders. The New Yorker scored his twenty- fourth consecutive knockout when he floored Pat Walsh of Cincinnati in the first round at Madison Square Garden two weeks ago. D. C. BILLIARDISTS' RALLY BRINGS WIN A notable triumph was scored by Washington billiardists in their an- nual 18.2 balkline match with Bal- timore cuelsts, concluded last night at the Lewis-Krauss Academy. Enter- ing the fourth and final block of the inter-city tournament, tralling by 103 points, E. B. Powell and Frank Turton outshot the Baltimore men consistently and brought victory to this city, 1,600 to 1,588. When the third block was com- pleted in Baltimore that team held a 1,200 to 1,097 advantage. It had outscored the Washingtonians all the way and there were few here who believed there was a chance of a local success, But Powell began the startling up- set when he registered 253 points, including a run of 28, high for the block, while H. E. Crook of Balti- more was completing his string of 200. This achievement that narrowed the Baltimore lead to 50 points followed by a demonstration most unusual at billlard ches, Wash- ington rooters in their enthus shouting and waving their wilaly. Then Turton took the table against C. H. Crook. When the latter got away to a good lead, it again scemed that Washington would unable to overhaul the opposing t . But Turton quickly swung into 1llant cue form, forged to the fro and with a final run of 15 reached the 1,600 mark, having utscored his op- ponent, 250 to 18s FIGHT PROBE UNLIKELY. NEW YORK, Mebruary 28—The New York state boxing commission has indicated that there would be no investigation of T O'F charges in Albany that Tex Rickard, promoter, had acted in collusion with speculators in tickets for boxing matches at Madison Square Garden. GIANTS’ 850,0 SPORTS HARRY IS SIDETRACKED IN PLANS FOR BIG BOUT Little Chance Now of His Figuring in Cut of Big Purse—Firpo Also Seems Certain to Avoid Battle With Romero-Rojas. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, February 28—Harry Wills looks to be landed high and dry so far as a million-dollar battle against any one is con- cerned. Somehow, some way, Paddy Mullins and his protegs, Wills, have been given the works by the Firpo crowd. Evidently Rickard has a long arm—an arm that can reach 'way to South America. Did Firpo have any serious idea that men in their right senses would stow $50000 in Buenos Aires within reach of the grasping Luis?> Maybes he did. Luis has an exalted idea as to the careless way in which money is handled in the U. S. A. But you can gamble Hughey Gartland did not Paddy Mullins Is all get to put up a horrible squeal when the time comes for Dempsey and Glbbons to sign on the dotted line. His moans will be heard from the Harlem to the River Plate. But he is not the first one who has moaned over the workings of pugilistic fate. The writer has come to believe that Jack Dempsey has no wish to take a chance with Wills. Instead, he fights along easier lines, having op- ponents rimmed up for him as Car- pentier was, as Firpo was (This is the sixteenth and lact of a serin major league traiing N boats TEAiPOT,rBAY FILLY, WILL CARRY WHITNEY COLORS By the Associated Press. W YORK, February 25 —Tea- year-old bay filly, will stern tracks thix season, ie colors of Harry Payne cently sppeared as he Senate oil in- teee. imed this name for th ¥ in papers filed with the Jockey Club. She was sired Ly Broomstick and her dam was Mrx. Trubbel. 00 ROOKIE HITS LENGTHY HOME RUN EW YORK, February N season. Frank Frisch, didate for “the honors this seas for the camp. slated to depart regarded as a can st valuable ma will leave to Other veterans Monday. News from Clearwater. Fla., u the Robins are tuning up, has ager Robinson worrying ut his catchers. Zach Taylor of last year's squad s a hold-out and the purchase price of Mike Gonzales from St. Paul is being held up. President Ebbets refused to comment on the rumor that Sam Bohne of the Reds was to be traded to Brooklyn. Yankee officials have served notice on hold-outs that the club had made its final offers. am Jones, Bob Shawkey. Herb Pennock, Wally Pipp, Aaron rd, Whitey Witt and Bob Meusel have not yvet signed. The first detachment of the world's champlons leaves tomorrow for New Orleans. REDS SIGN SHEEHAN. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Febraury 28. —The signed contract of Pitcher Tom Sheehan has been recelved at Cin- cinnati National headquarters. Shee- han was sald_to have delayed in signing in an effort to obtain a share of the purchase money from the St. Paul club of the American Associa- tion. WRIGHT QUITS BROWNS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., February 2 Walin Wright, St. Louis American League pitcher, who won seven out of eleven games last year, said to- day that the statement he made here recently to the effect that he was 44 Clgar fo made by Clgar New York Distributed by Capital Cigar & Tobacce Inc. 002 Peansyivania Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. O, 28—William bought irom Toledo, joined the Gia astonished observers by crack in Florida in gges, according to enthusi Terry hit 341 and made fifteen Terry, $§30,000 first basemen :ts at Sarasota yesterday and ng out the longest home run seen stic reports reaching here. for the Mudhens last home runs and would 2 medi- base to con s final. ACOSTA GETS IN LINE. HAV Febru —Jose_Acos- the Cu pitcher of the Mobile club of the Southern League, has igned his 1924 contract. He will report for practice March 5. TWO INDIANS INJURED. CLEVELAND, Ohio. February Phil Bedgood, pitcher and Luke Sew- ell, catcher, are the latest additions to the Cleveland American hospital list at Hot Springs, Ark., where the Indians are doing preliminary train- ing. Sewell has a blistered foot and Bedgood has a sprained ankle which will keep him in bed for a week, ac- cording to advices from the Spa. SKATING TITLES DECIDED. CHESTER. England, February The world fancy skating cham- pionship wus won by Gillles G trom of Sweden. ball plet Ing Boeckl of Vien- na, was second and E. Oppacher, of Vienna, third. In the ladies” senior competition Miss Muckelt of Manches- ter, was first, Miss Cecll E. Smith of Toronto, second, and Miss Shaw of Manchester, third. BREAK EVEN IN WATER. PRINCETON, N. J., February Princeton and Columbia divided hon- ors in Brokaw pool last night, the Tigers winning the swimming megt, 25 to 10, and_losing the water polo game, 21 to 15. and that the request for the posting of the money w. tiations were off so far as Firpo's advisers were concerned. notice that nego- Romero-Rojaz will be. Even Rén- ault s being brought forward as a contender. Renaalt is a good fighter, but he has not come within a loug way of fighting his way into Demp- sey’s class. r In the meantime Firpo will stesr clear of Rojas, so that the Chilean can be brought here and buflt up. - If he met Firpo right now there would not be enought left of him out of which to build even a respectable bantamweight, (Copyright, 1924.) CUBS CAMP IS PITCHED ON A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND BY JOHN B. FOSTER. s of articles by Mr. Foster descriptive of ths camps which he will visit during’ March to get & line on the various clubs in advance of the opening of the base ball season.) - EW YORK, February 28 —Catalina Island, Cali of the Chicago National League club, having been acquired b gentleman who is part owner of the team. He is so impressed with keeping the ball players sequestered during the spring of the v | he imports them annually from all parts of the United States to get in | condition among his own mountains by fishing for small whales and rowing over the completely surrounding Pacific ocean in glass-bottomed ., is the private hor a ar that It is held that a glass bottomred boat is the only article of glass th s really homogenous for sprifs Some ball players ha thought differently in the past, but once introduced to the wonders they n the Catalina deep never fecl the same again toward pink elephanty and lavender-colored humming birds trimmed with green wings and gold dots. - There is nothing at Santa C; that is common and many things ther : extraordinary. From the most beautiful views ma rd the ma to the mainlz to row to | day upproaching | field on s admirable. There are no | editions of afternoon their thou vhen practice > luter than sponsible for tha are nearer to of them is a star since the Japan to into the Pac A Japan have been declared the plumbing of the Pa tered There is lit ather at Sant Catalina. There is plenty of go! however, and the natives do not speak Spanish, in spite of the fact that the nume of their town sounds as if the. might all be tives of that reppery dame (Copyright, 1024.) Open Daily Until 6 P.M. “Wonder What Mertz WL Say Toe day!” At the Sign of the ~ (o -~ Established 1593 Room-Making - SALE! Featuring drasi reductiofs on the season’s suitings, includ=- ing medium-weight fabrics that are correct for Spring. We need the room for Spring and Summer fabrics. Hence these reductions. = Made as you want them. SUIT Or Overcoat. To Order Regular $30 Values .5‘2 7.50 Regular $45 Values _ Regular $50 Values Mertz & Mertz Co., In¢. 1 MEFSTREET.