Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 25

SP | Olympic Body Seeks Bas ORTS."~ LEAGUES WILL BE ASKED TO HELP FUND U. S. TEAM| ... ot en ae . Col. Thompson, American Commjttee Head, to A \ peal to Diamond Leaders for Benefit Day in All Circuits—D. C. College Nines Qut. O Thompson, chairman of the United RGANIZED base ball will be ‘asked to help finance the athletic team that will represent America in the’ Olympic games at Paris in the summer. At the dinner given last night by Col. Robert M. States Olympic committee, to those interested in the promotion of amateur sport and newspaper representa- v tives it was suggested by Charles V. Moran, director of athletics at Catho- » lic University, that the quickest way the entire approval of the sports-loving the American team was by the hold and the one most likely to meet with A ublic to raise funds to finance ing of an “Olympic day” in all of the base ball leagues a sufficient time in advance of June 18, when the athletes . will sail for France. The suggestion met with the unanimous approval of every one present and will be taken up by Col. Thompson with Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, 3 high commissioner of “organized base ball, and the presidents oi the American and National leagues and the National Association. Col. Thompson will first approach John A. Heydler, head of the National League. They will meet at a dinner in New York Friday night. Early meetings also will be arranged_with Judge Landis, Ban Johnson and M. H. Sexton. About thirty base ball leagues will operate this vear, and it is esti- mated that more than & hundred games could be played on “Olympic day” for the benefit of the fund. The committee also hopes to raise a substantial sum through the sale of passages to France on the steamship America, which will convey the ath- letes abroad, according to Col. Thomp- son. There will be “for sale” more than a hundred s , and Col. hompeon belleves the demand for these il be excessive, Not only wil Ithe American team be taken to France on a first-class ves- sel, but it will be splendidly housed while at Paris. Prince Murat's chatenu has been engaged, and nearly a hun- dred “huts” will be erected to care for the array of talent. These “huts,” Col Thompson declared, will be well equiy ved. Following the Paris games, sald Col. Thompson, Intensive preparation for the Olymplad ‘at Amsterdam, Holland, in 11928, will be started. Also Los Angeles will’ begin ita campaign for procurlng the Olympic games of 1932. The Pacific ‘coast folk, It fs said, are willing to charter a vessel to get the athletes to Los Angeles and return them to their home port. Outdoor base ball practice got under way at two of the District col- leges yesterday, sizable squads report- ing versity and Georgetown. At Brookland *a number of veterans turned out for the initial drill of the season under Coach Moran. The left-over varsity men on the fleld ywere Neary, catcher; May and Clark, pitchers: De Nault, Mulville and Ignace, infleiders, and Breslin and Cummine, outfielders. From the 1923 freshman nine there came Shea, McMahon and McAuley, catchers; Meehan, Devon, Bartley and Cozack, pitchers; Garvin, Foley®ind Melntyre, inflelders, and Bailey, Dor- nish and MeCormick, —outflelders. O'Connor, a former Eastern High School pitcher, also reported. Moran's great roblem this vear to the coaches at Catholic Uni-! probably will be filling the first vacancy. Lawler, who has there, I8 out of athletics because of illness, and none of the veteran in- tlelders avallable has worked at the initial sack. An outfielder also must be uncoversd to work with Breslin and Cummins, likely fixtures In the pastures, May and Clark, left-over pitchers, are right-handers, but there is a deal of southpaw taient among the newcomers, twe men gave Conch O'Reilly afternoon at Georgetown. n members of the squad came from last year's varsity group and nine from ‘the 1923 freshman team. Practically all of the others out for the team came to George- town with big base ball reputations, and probably a number of them wil make the varsity grade. This is especially true of Sukeforth, a catcher, and Alberts, an outhelder. Both are well known in New Eng- land for their prowess on the dia- mond. Gallaudet was to come out this afternoon for bLase ball. About a score of candidates were expected to report to Coach Eistad. of the athletic ledger. M from basket ball last winter. 1t the floor game docs develop into an asset it will take something of a strain from foot ball, which, until this winter, has been the only paying sport on the Wolverine calendar. "TWO COURT FIVES REMAIN IN MIDGET TITLE RUNNING ODMPETITION in the midget b: C viable win records, but they asket ball race is narrowing. During the first month of play numerous half-pint quints piled up en- soon faltered in midseason, and now only two teams stand out as the most formidable for leadership in the midget ranks. Basketers of the Southends and the Washington Epiphany Midgets have been mowing down opponents with impressive regularity. “These teams will meet Thursday a week at the Coliseum in a game that will practically decide the midget court title of the District. Basket ball of high quality is ex- pected when these youngsters take the floor. Kach team has developed a eturdy defense and ls well forti- sied with several accurate goal shots. . Kilroy and Wiltshire of the South- ends are being counted upon heavily. Epiphany tossers expect to point the way to the Southends by employing the same whirlwind attack that has proved so successful in other en- sagements. GIrl tosxers of Capital Athletic Club will strive to take the measure of the First Baptist Churoh sextet today in a game starting at 5:15 o'clock on the Epliphany floor. Boys' Club Celties made it twenty- one in a row by downing the Live Wire Juniors, 24 to 16. The winners \dleplayed & fast-running attack. Bearcat toasers were offered little opposition when they swamped the Shooting Star quint in a 57-t0-26 game. A formidable defense proved too much for the lgsers. Delta Athletic Club fell before Terminal Y. M. C. A. five, 28 to 18. Taylor, Willlams and Tabb of the winners and Murray and Hall of the Deltas played well. Princess Athletic Club sextet scored a 45-t0-34 victory over the Capital Athletic Club girl tossers. Taylor &and Totten starred for Princess, while Harris was best for the loser: 4_Northern Athletic Club will meet a strong opponent in the Knights of Columbus five tonight at 8 o'clock on the latter's court. McKay, Pigeon, Jermain, Luckett, Worksman, Mac- Donald, ‘Higble, Burg and Eckels are expected to play for the Northern: M Yo way to Troop 2 quint of the Alex- + andria Boy Scouts, 24 to 22. Taylor of the winners connected for five baskets. A well conteated game was played between the Trinity M. E. five and the Wanderers, the former winning, 19 to 16. Berlineky of the winners cut the cords for five baskets. . Opening several drives in the last half, the Agriculture Preps eked out a 25-to-24 victory gver the Western Presbyterian quint. Metropoll: sextet, which downed the Wils nuh.ormol School girls in a 24-to-14 engagement, will face Ep- worth Athletic . Club team Thursday night in the old Eastern High gym- nasium. Ford and Martin performed ‘well in yesterday's game. Challengea to the Columbla Juniors are being received by Manager C. W. Corby at Columblia 916-J. Olympic mthletic Club tossers easily disposed of the West End team in a ggublg-}hcuer. winning, 46 to 17 and to 12, ircle Athletic Club expects a tough game from the Navajo Athletic Club tonight on the Congress Heights floor. ~ Action will start at 7:45 o'clock. . A, . Buts of the Interior De- ‘partment five is dickering for a game ‘with Aloysius quint. hington Preps will be the opponents of the department five tonight on the Naval Receiving Station court. Naval W Station will be + Eept quite buay this week. The sall- or 'tossers will encounter the Comets t. Other games to be played by - Naval Recelving Station follow: Tomorrow, Olympics; Friday, Inde. dent Seniors; Saturday, Iroquois toni {BIG TEN “TO ENDURE ON SPORTSMANSHIP” CHICAGO, March 4.—The Western Collegiate Conference is certain to endure all influences for its destruc- tion “because In the last analysis it will be governed by the spirit of eportmanship,” Maj. John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletica for the con- ference, declared in an address be- fore Michigan and Ohio alumn! here. “A sportsman does not want every- thing his own way. If he has all ot the advantages the contest becomes uneven,” Maj. Griffith sald. “Greed may ruin athletics, but it is not apt to ruin amateur athletics. “The conference is predicated on co-operation, confidence and the spifit of live and let liv: W ‘that the It is by no means certain that teams we send over will be qualified to compete against the best ropean outfits. This being s0, our 1fourth place in the winter sports may be a better position than we shall oc- cupy after foot ball is out of the way of June 9. All of which will cer- tainly place & burden upon our track and field athletes beginning July 5. Looking over the program, the {sports\in which we have at le: chances of coming through ar at St. Cloud and Bagatelle shooting at Chalons-sur-Marne; clay- pigeons, at 1ssy-les-Moulineaux; rowing, at Argenteuil basin; lawn tennis at Colombes and Piscine des| Tourslles; boxing, at the Cirque de Paris; welghts, at the Cirque de Paris; rldlnf, at Colombes, and a fair chance in yachting at Meulan. The growth of polo fa (alifornia, where play is now In_progre: has been extraordinary. It now seems certaln that a Pacific coast team will nutlclrfllo in the national junior championship, and that, in fact, Call- fornia will submit some ndidates for pl on the international four 'hlogl meet England at Meadow- brook next September. The o coast champlonships will be held at Coronadd beginni: March 16, and eastern experts will have their eyes particularly on such romising young players as Eric Pe ey, E. J. Boeske, jr.; Cariton F. Burke, who has been seen on Meadowbrook fields in the past; Thomas A. Driscoll and W. 8. Tevis, jr.; Tommy Hitch- cock, Harry East, Fred Roe and Quincy Shaw are among the eastern- ers who will participate in this tour- nament. Ono thiag that the suls 4 1 ount Vermon Midgets were gorc,dlmonth, when association foot ball will be taken up. extend themselves to show theiplayed up to the hilt abroad, in fact, thef’ the nations of Europe together in friendly BASKET BALL RESULTS S. L C. Teurnament. (At Atlanta.) glen, 23, Alabama, 37 Georsia, 20. At Lafayette—lowa, 40; Purdue, 31. At Bloomington—Iindiana, 31; Mich- igan, 20. At Madixon—Wisconsin, 305 Ohkio State, 20. At Geneva—Ningara, 21; Hobart, TARHEELS FAVORED IN TITLE COURT TILT ATLANTA, Ga, March 4—North Carolina and Alabama will meet here tonight In the final of the fourth an- nual basket ball tournament of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference. They topped off their string of tour- nament victories by decisively out- playing their opponents in the semi- finals last night. Carolina defeated Misslssipp! A. and M., which was de- fending the title won last year, 33 to 23, and Alabama eliminated Georgla, 37 to 20. The Tarheels will he the first teama to hold the conference title twice if they are able tonight to add this year's champlonship to that which they won in 1922, Alabama never before hus reached the finals, although a contender in each of the past tournaments. Carolina will enter the final a slight favorite, though the scoring ability of Alabama cannot be dis- counted in advance of the champion- ship battle. The Tarhcels have a fust, light team that has mastered the art of advaneing the ball either hy passing or dribbling and which so far in the tournament has been able to mystify the opposing teams by the speed of its floor work. Alabama has a fast, heavy team. with a threat in its three point makers, Carter, McGauley and Sta- bier, who shoot goals from the cen- ter of the floor almost as well as from under the basket. Carolina depends on two men, Car- michael and Cobb, to cash in’ with goals and on its abllity to advance the ball Into the danger gone, the team apparently having been trained not to try the long shots. BASKET BALL MAY MAKE PROFIT FOR MICHIGAN U BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ICHIGAN looks forward to placing basket ball on the credit side From the present outlook the authorities hope that it will not only prove to be scli-supporting, but will help defray the expense of non-productive sports. This is because of the greatly increased facilities for handling large crowds of spectators in the Yost Field house. Already the receipts for two conference games are estimated as greater than the total receipts Last fall foot ball brought to Michi- Ean a profit of $195.277.31. Base ball last year earned $7,211.87, and cost $13,549.61. Track athletics cost $16.- 38106 and earned $1,820.39. Basiet ball cost $8.856.28 and earned $5.351.28. The steady growth In popularity of basket ball throughout the country has made of it an economic factor of significance, and where it i« played in a place so immense as the field house at Ann Arbor, receipts are bound to be large. . It is curiens ahout college base ball. Here is a national sport which, in most institutions, aside trom Harvard, Yale and Princeton, is a loser, and even in these places does not show recelpts which logically should be expected. In the east certaln Important ath- letic institutions regard the competi- tion of organized base ball ‘as the cause of this condition. In other words, whereas foot ball will receive the support of the general public, col- lege base ball Is attended only by college men, and save upon the oc- caslon of commencement games, by tew of these. There was a movement on foot to organize a university base ball league, playing a regular schedule of games. It was thought that in this way inter- est might be developed and the sport put upon a better paying basis. But the plan fell through, chlefly, it is said, because of the opposition of Princeton to the scheme. It Is doubtful whether or not this expedi- ent would have accomplished hoped- for results. If college base ball suf- ters through professional base ball, it is because the professionals play the game £0 much better and the base ball fan, be he a college man or oth- erwise, 'wants to see his favorite game played up to the hilt. JONES AT TRINITY. “telebrated coach, to assume position as d athletics at Trinity College. He has gned a five-year-and-six-month contract. U. S. TRACK TEAM MUST BEAR BURDEN AT PARIS;; BY LAWRENCE PERRY. [TH the winter sports phase of the Olympic sports program a matter of history, the United States must wait until May 3 to better its standing in the athletic league of nations. It is then Rugby series will begin, continuing until the middle of the Both games are are one sport that really brings contest. throwing a point will do will be to conserve the dignity of the ancient and honorable body of tennis officials. Not that it needs conserving; in fact, come to think, that is not quite the word. It will, to put It more acc rately, enhance the dignity of these men who already are 80 ineffably dig- nified, so immoderately self-conscious, 80 sublimely proud of the importance of their calling. (Copyright, 1924.) PENN RELAY-GAMES MAY BE EXTENDED PHILADELPHIA, March 4.—The University of Pennsylvaniarelay car- nival has grown to such proportions that it may be extended to three or perhaps four days. The meet is sched- uled for April 35 and 26, . Bo far more than 300 schools and colleges have entered tcams for the coming carnival, with more to be heard from. Entries have also been received from England, Scotland and > Australia and Italy also may send representatives. A feature of the international com- petition 18 expected to be the sprint event, in whioh Eric Liddell, from Edlnbilrfh Sootland, will tal art. Liddell is the holder of the British e Sl iy Edward F. Kagan of Oxtord ia th huvg'w.l‘ht boxing champion of the lnt{ }p universities, He was former~ of Xales e Ball’s NEW YORK MIDDLEWEIGHT CALLED SECOND KETCHEL Fighter, Who Has Scored 23 Successive Knockouts, Was Born a Mute, But Acquired Hearing and Speech When 18 Years Old. EW YORK, March 4—Paul Be: N Thrust into the limelight with a rlenbach, New York’s middleweight knoekout king and reigning sensation of the indoor fistic season, has had one of the most remarkable careers on record. record of twenty-three consecutive knockouts in amateur and professional ranks, critics predict that he is only on the threshold of a great rin g career, and hail him as a second Stanley Ketchel, a terror in middleweight ranks fifteen years or more ago. Berlenbach was born a mute, und an amazing story is told of how, at the age of eighteen, he suddenly ac- quired hearing and speech. Five years ago, while serving as an in- structor in a We:tchester county in- stitution for deaf muter, Berlenbach one day went to the ald of a youth whoso kite became entangled in an olectric wire twelve feet from the ground.. Climbing & pole, Berlenbach releaved the Kkite, but in so doing cnme in contact” with the heavily charged wire. He fell to the ground unconscious, and those who came to his aid belleved him dead. Accident Proves Aid. First aid. however, revived him, and to his astonishment he found ! his sence of hearing normal. Med- ical intcrest was attracted and sub-, sequent treatment also developed his speech. Berlenbach’s rize to pugilistio fame | within les: than a year has been| spectaculur and all the more remark- able because he is one of the few former wrestlers to acquire fistic Drow He won the Olymplo mid- | dlewelght wreatling champlonship at | Antwe: in 1920. i Later he turned his attention to; the ring and a® an amateur hung up thizteen straight knock-outs, termi- nating his Simon-pure career with a victory over Tommy Kautz, the am- ateur heavywelght champlon. | Berlenbac knock-outs to his string as a profes- stonul, his latest occurring last night, when 'he flattened Jimmy Darcy of Portland, Ore. It was his second vic- tory in five days, for e stopped Young Fisher of Syracuse, at Madl- son Square Garden. The other only well known victim on his list is CHICAGO FIVE AIDED | TO RECAPTURE LEAD CHICAGO, March 4.—Chicago leads the western conference basket ball race as the result of the defeat last night of Purdue by Iowa, 40 to 31. Wisconsin, by beating Ohio State, 30 to 20, is second in the team stand- ings and leads Purdue, which was tled with Chicago for leadership be- fore lust night. Indixna and Ohio State are tied for fourth place as a result of the Hooslers' 31-t0-20 victory over Michi- gen, which has dropped to seventh place. Chicago must win its two remain- ing games, scheduled with Purdue and Wisconsin, to clinch the confer- ence title. Should It lose both games, ‘Wisconsin could take firet honors by winning two of the three games it ;volgumay with Chicago and two with In the standing Illinols is in sixth, Minnesota eighth, lowa ninth and Northwestern tenth place. BOWLING PACE LAGS IN A. B. C. TOURNEY CHICAGO. March 4.—Today's early shifts at the American Bowling Con- gress tournament saw Chicago five. man teams again in pursult of the honors wrested from the host city by the Anderson (Ind.) Tobacco Com- pany five with its 2,857. There also was a sparse sprinkling of Milwau- kee and Chicago Helghts bowlers on the twenty-eight alleys This afternoon the singles and dou- bles bowlers will have a fiing at the tenpins and tonight the five-man crews will be at it again. This afternoon and tonight the bowlers will be from, among other cities, Columbus, Lorain, and Ports- mouth, Ohlo; Richmond, Ind.; Detroit, Mich, and Elizabeth, N. . The assault on the maples contin- | ted at a less furious pace yesterday. : Only four changes were regis two In the five-man events, and two el by in,the doubles. "/ Sl e mark of 704 made by Vande- wall of Mishawaka, Ind., continued to be good in the singles. The leaders: Teams—Anderson To- bacco Company, 2,857; Garfleld-Withe, Chicago, 2,854 Goldammer-Flicht, Chicago, 2,845; Shorty Dugout son, Wis., 2.30; - ville, Wis., 2,825. Doubles— - Cintl, Youngstown, Ohlo, 1,26 ‘(’}‘r‘t‘):h Strey, Chicago, 1,224; ~Tomlin-Gray, Penny<’l‘ly}or Anderson Ind. gan-Vanoveran, Sag- Singles—Vande- Mishawaka, Ind., 704; Merrick, Janesville, 676; Quinliven, Chicago, Crute, Youngstown, 670; Cook, Janesville, 667. DEPARTMENT NINES “TO MEET THURSDAY —_— Diamond pilots of teams that en- tered the Departmental Base Ball League l1ast year are to discuss plans for a general reorganization at a meeting Thursday night at Spalding’s. Team representatives are expected mu‘;fi on 1)’lli.m': at 8 o'clock. 1 on Printers, Treasuty, loul- ture, Navy, Naval Hospital -An‘;fl u- reau of Engraving are likely to join the circuit again this year. Teams wishing franchises In the league should send repressntatives to the I. P, Cook is president of the league. Skerwood Athletio Olub has issued the first base ball challenge of the :::orsin A'n‘lrao Lsnhwlnua Saturday, 0 rwood man: " a¢ Matn Te12, 0 OO i Play in the Government League will get under way May 1 on the Ellipse. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting next Monday night in the recreation room of the government printing _office. Com- merce, Governnment Printing Office, General Accounting Office, Interior and Shipping Board have agreed to Jjoin the circult this year. Players of last year's Milan and Msnhattan teams are to organize at & meeting tonight at 1400 C_street northeast. Candidates are expected to report at 8 o'clock. NEW ORLEANSB, la., March 4. ‘Winter racing at the Falr Groun will end with the running of today's card, the feature of which will be the Mard{ Gras handicap at a mile and three-sixteenths. Tomorrow the soene will ‘shift to Jefferson Park, 'where a meet of twelve days will be) 3 Frank Carbone, middlewelght. Two-Handed Fighter. Berlenbach originally was a south- paw, but hig veteran manager and ring mentor, Dan Hickey, has de- veloped a~ knock-out punch in 'his right as well as his left hand. Paul's plle-driving lefts, however, are his maiin weapon of attack. He Is tall, rangily built and shifty, although not particularly aggresaive. His coolness in the ring is another asset, although in none of his encounters to date has he been given a real test. Herlenbach was born in New York city twenty-three vears ago of French-German descent. veteran Brooklyn EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH | 4, 1924 FULTON IS SWAMPED ~ WITH HOSPITALITY ROCHESTER, Minn,, March 4.—The home-town - folks turned out last night to honor Fred Fulton, who has been staging a sensational come- back in heavywelght pugilism. ' Hotel men vied In seeking to have Fulton as-the guest. Fred compro- mited by taking a four-room sulte at one hotel and accepting the hos- pitality of another at an informal dinner party. At the party Fulton in 2 speech ohided St. Paul and Minneapolis sport writers. “When 1 lose a fight I am the Rochester plasterer; when I win I am the Minneapolis heavyweight,” he sald METCALF GOES TO AMES. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 4— T. Nelson Metcalf, track coach at Minnesota, has announced his ac- ceptance of the department as ath- letic director at Iowa State College, at Ames. He will take up his new work next September. - Dol TRIALS FOR SWIMMERS. NEW YORK, March 4.—Olympic tryouts for woman swimmers will be held June 7 8 at Briar Cliffe TLodge, in West Chester county. Woman members of the Olympic team will be named at the conclusion of the tryouts June 8 SPORTS.’ Aid : Berlenbach Is Latest Boxing RIVAL FOR LEONARD IS EAGERLY SOUGHT Desperate measures are being planned to develop some lightwelght Who can interest the fans as an op- ponent for Benny Leonard. The situation suggests one of those undersea films occasionally shown at the movie theaters, where all sorts of fish swim around baited hooks, but evidently are not hungary. The sea of pugillsm is shortly going to be filled with these baited hooks—some of them will bear the names of Gold- man, Tendler, Dundee, Moran, Tait and so forth.” It remains to be seen how eagerly the fan fish bite. But, lurking ahead, Leonard has one real struggle In view. This is @ battle between him and Mickey Walker for the welter title; it is the only promising fight that the lighter division of pugillsm offers just now. .. BUFF HELD TO DEAW. TRENTON, N. J., March 4—Johnny Buff, former bantamweight champlon of the world. was held to a draw Lere last night after ten sensational rounds of miiling with Emil Paluso of Salt Lake City. |+ WALES WINS AT SOCCER. LONDON, March 4.—Wales de- feated England in their annual inter- national soccer match two goals to | one. “The game was played at Black- | burn. Sensation JERSEY CITY PICKED FOR BIG ARMY MEET NEW YORK, March 4—The Army quadriennial athletic games, which include the offictal Olympio track and fleld tryouts for all soldier candi- dates, will be held May 31 at Persh- ing Fleld, Jersey City, Boxing and wrestling champion- 8Lips, from which Olympic candidates algo will emerge, will be held at Baltimore, May 14, 15 and 16. Swimming champlionship plans have not been completed, but call for sec- tional meets at Indlanapolis and Nes York. Winners of the events at Jersey Cty will be entered in the Bathmel Olymplic tryouts at Hervard SBtadium on June 13 and 14, Boxing and wrestling title helders and swimming champions nlse will be sent to the final Olymplo trials SYRACUSE U. HURLER TO SIGN WITH TYGERS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Marrl: & —Joseph Heckle of this city, str piteher for Syracuse University last spring, will sign a contract with the Detroit Tygers this week. . Heckle said he received word today that the contract had been forwarded to him, and added he understood ‘e was to be farmed out to the Toronto dub of the International League after a month of training at the Tiger camp in Georgla. THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP First Shown in Washington by Our English Shop and Now the Style Success of the Spring Season The English Lounge uit for Spring, 1924 N England is far more than a spot on the map to this store. English styles have a real and a definite meaning to us. You can not afford to experiment with the English Lounge Suit—not if you want to be right. For this suit embodies the most rad- ical changes in men’s clothes fashions of the past decade. And you do not need to experiment. Here you will find not only the imported original, but The Correct American Adaptation | of the English Lounge Suit An adaptation by our American makers that meets fully the demands of men who know what English style should be. The coat is somewhat shorter, has slightly wider shoulders, a lower waistline; the vest is blunt-tipped; the trousers are wide, but by no means extreme. ‘ The adaptation for men who will not exper- iment with their clothes, but demand that they be right. The Imported English Lounge Suit, $55 and $60 The Correct American Adaptation, $35, $40, $45 The English Shop, Second Fldor The Men’s Clothes Section, Second Floor dward & Lothrop