Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 31

‘Yankees Are Confident of Annexing Pole Vault and § Hammer Throw of the Four Events to Be Concluded at Colombes Today. - SP America Increases Olympic Lead : Swimmers Rea U. S. NOW HAS . AGAINST 73 By the Associated Press. P ftor. The other point-winners are: France, 13'%; Hungary, and New Zealand, 4. trials’ in 400-meter Ton; finals in hammer thro 3i30 p.m.—Finals in pole vauit. 3145 p.m.—Finals in 1,500-meter run. . ‘Bip.m.—Second trials in 400 meters. \ B, p.m~Finals in 5,000-meter raf. ‘The second trials in the 10,000- meter walk will also be held in the coyrse of the afternoon. Of the four events to be concluded today the Americans confidently look forward to taking the best point-win- ning places in the hammer throw and Pole vault, while the Finnish athletes and’their neighbors. the Swedes, have their hearts set on the 1500 and 5.000 meter runs Thus far only three flags. the Stars and Stripes, the Union Jack and Blue and White emblem of Finland have béeh run up the stadium mast to sig- ; Dify the winning of first places, and there is little likelihod of any other being hoisted this afternoon unless Elvin Wide of Sweden can finish the 45000 meter run in front of such sturdy long-distance stars as Willie Ritola_and Paavo Nurmi of Finland, John Romig of United States and a host of lesser lights, mos from Scandinavia, where the popular sports seem to be those dem above all other winning qualities, Great Britain, which already has beaten the United States for first place In two events in which all the best competitors came from English- speaking stock, will offer the most formidable Kkind of opposition. both to the United States and the Scandi- navian countries, in the 1,500 meter run The British pair of middle distance men who did so well in the 800 maters—Lowe and Stallard—succeed- ed in qualifying yesterday during the running of ‘the six climination heats. Of, the nine others the - starting line afternoon there Ray Buke who with them this Americans, Illinois A, C.; Lloy Hahn, Boston A. A., and Ray Watson, | Milinois A. C.; four Finns, Nurmi, Luoma, Peussa and Liewendahl: the Frenchman Niriath and the Swiss Seharer. These survivors, out of a field of more than fifty entrants, are expected to provide one of the most interesting races of the entire week. Unless the United States takes the first two places in the hammer throw all'the wise men of Colombes will be confounded, for they have been un- able to anticipate anybody seriously threatening to throw the hammer farther than the two American strong men, Matt McGrath, the Irish veteran from New York, and Fred Tootell, Boston A. A. the former intercol- leglate champion. Al Yank Vaulters Survive. ° ,Without geeming to make much of an effort all four of America's pole vauiters have qualified for the final of that event, and only three men will offer them opposition. They are Pickard of Canada, Henrijean of Bel- gium and Petersen of Denmark. Al the others who entered the qualifica- tion tests were unable to make the Tequired height of 12 feet. The Norweglan star, Charles Hoff, who set the world record for the pole vault about a year ago, had to withdraw from the cvent yesterday because of injury. When he passed out of the competition the only man | | Sweden, 4 the Americans have considered cap- able of taking first place from them was gone. Yesterday’s Summaries. Symmaries 6f vesterday's events: . 200-METER DASH. semi-final heat (three to qualify for ‘on by Jackson V. Scholz, New York ; George Hill, University of Pennsyl- "m e second; H. M. Abrahams, Great Britain, rd. Time, 0.21 4-5. Second semi-final heat—Won by Charles W. Paddock, United States; E. H. Liddell, Great Britain, ' second; Bayes Norton, Yale, third. Time. 0.21 4- Firlal heat—Won by Jackson V. Seholz. New | York A. C.: Charles W. Paddock, United States, seeond; E. H. Liddell. Great Britain. third;" George Hill, University of Pennsyl: | vania, fourth; Bayes Norton, Yale, ffth: H. ¥ Abrabams, Great Britain. sixth. Time, 02135, (Equals Olympic record). 110-METER HURDLES. —Won by Dan Kinsey. University ; Atkinson, y ; Bweden, ourth; Karl Anderson, Ilinois A. C. George Guthrie, Ohio State, sixth. Time, 3,000-METER STEEPLECHASE. Final heat—Won by Willie Ritola, Finland: Eats; Finland, second; Bontemps, France, third} Marvin Rick, New York A. C., fourth: Britain, sixth, ord). 1,500.METER RUN. Firet heat—Won dy Wiriath, France; Luoma, Finland, second, Time, 4.13 4.5, Second heat—Won by Scharer, Switzerland; D. G: A. Lowe, Great Britain. second. Time, 40635, W0, Spencer, Mississippi’ A, aad M.. fnished third, failing to guali heat—Won by Paavo Nurmi, Finland; 8.2y Spencer, "Great Britaia, secoid. Tume X ¥ Fourth hesat—Won by Beusss, Finland; Ra; Watson, Tllinois A. C.. second. Time, .17 3-8, Fifth heat—Won by H. B. Stallard, Great itain; Ray B. Buker, Iilinois A. C., second. Time, 4.11 4-5. Sixth heat—Won by Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. L4 gLlewondadl, and, second. Time 4 3 10,000-METER WALK. First heat (five to qualify for the fnal Fri- day)—Won by G. R. Goodwin; Great Britain; nivd; Bobateer. itats fourih: Givrms nt, Foukio 00k, Timaea0 0040 i POLE VAULT. Trisls—James K. Brooker, Heiph Sesrow. vnm;nyh}l Orgean; Gle v, of ; California Tech: Piokard, Oana jum; Petersen, G ., Bel e Yor with jumps Improved YANKEE $1.75 HE New Im) Yanxsze is dependable, as always, but in addition it is a very hand- some watch—with new festures of grace and besuty. It hes the antique bow and cvown,new handsand dial,demas- ‘Yeened back plate; itismore closely cmed and in general it bas the ap- "pearance of a higher priced watch. ‘The price of this smart new ARIS, July 10—The fifth day of the Olympic track and field meet in the Colombes Stadium finds the United States leading the other nations by a greater margin than on any previous day, having a tatal of 135 points, as compared with 73 for Finland, her nearest competi- 7% ; Switzerland, 5; South Africa, 5; Norway, nding stamina | will go to| {OLYMPIC OFFICIALS +J¢ Ingersoll is now reduced from ¢ $2.00 to $1.75 g ORTS. 135 POINTS, FOR FINLAND Great Britain, 34151 Sweden, 1814 4, BAD LEG, NOT WEAK HEART, STOPS HOFF By the Associated Press. OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOMBES, France, July 10—A tall, lean, ' blonde athlete with a leg bandaged sat on the turf mear the pole-vaalt trials vesterdny, watching the American vaulters—Spearow, Gra- ham, Brooker and Barnes—qualify for the finals with jumps of 12 feet. A wan smile played about M features as he walked away from the pits. “You would have no trouble in megotiating 12 feet to quality, would you, Charlie?” one of the bystanders remarked. “I suppose that ix what makes you so down- hearted.” Charlie Hoft, Norway's world ree- ord holder in the pole vault, with 13 feet 93 inches,” stopped and turned a gloomy face upon his questioner. “No," he replied, I am sore be- causs 1 just heard wome one be- hind me’ nay that 1 quit hecause 1 feared the American jumpers. k at this leg!” ¢ exhibited a badly swollen ankle. “It ix the lex that's weak,” he xaid, “not the heart.” IN ROW OVER WALK B the Assaciated Press. OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes, France, July 10.—An Austrian com- petitor, Kuhnet, has aroused a con- siderable controversy in the Olympic games, and war has been declared be- tween the judges of the walking con- test and the jury ot appeal, culminat- ing in the refusal of the judges to act in the second heat of the 10,000~ meter walk yesterday and the call- ing off of the heat which was sched- uled for 6:30 o'clock. In the first trial Kuhnet had a lead of about 100 vards, when Herman Obertubbesing of New York, an A. A. U. official, who was watching the ace with his' usual hawklike eye, con- sidered that he was doing a little hopping, and warned the Austrian. The latter was undisturbed and con- tinued the same style of walking. Across the track stood Signor Lunghi of Italy, another judge, who, when the Austrian came abreast of his post, tapped him on the shoulder, ving: “You are out.” Kuhnet prot sted o the jury of ap- peal. composed of representatives of Norway, Great Britain, France, Canada and the United States. He explained that he spoke nothing but German and said he failed to un- derstand the warning of Obertubbes- ing or Lunghi, in English and French, respectively. The jury ruled that the Austrian should ‘be allowed to compete in the second heat, and, so that nobody’s chances would be injured, it was ar- ranged that six men should qualify in this heat instead of five, as in the first heat. Led by Mr. Obertubbesing, the judges swooped down on the jury and declareds in no uncertain terms that they would refuse to act unless Kuhnet was withdrawn. The heat will be disputed today. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE BATTERS SLAM BALL Bonn of General Accounting Office and Lynn of the Commissioners batted remarkably well in the first series of the Government Base Ball League, which terminated with the former's team winning the laurels. The General Accounting Office player hit for an average of .41 in eight games, while Lynn's record was 414 for ten games. / These two made the most impres- sive showing with the stick, although Cole of the Commissioners got .428 in five games. A thrilling race was staged be- tween General Accounting Office and Naval Hospital for top place in the U. S. TEAM PICKED FOR IRISH GAMES NEW YORK, July 10.—Twenty-nine athletes have been chosen by the Amer- ican railiteann council to represent this country in the Taillteann games to be held in Dublin, Ireland, August 2 to 18, according to an announcement made last night by the American council. In addition to the athletes, most of whom now are abroad wear- ing the American shield in the Olym- pic_games, a hurling team will go to Ireland to compete in the national championships against the Irish, Scottish and English teams. The athletes chosen were: Frank Hussey, New York; William A. Dowl- ing, Chicago; James Burgess, George- town Unlversity; Ray E. Dodge, Cor- vallis, Ore.; John J. Gray, Philadel- phia; G. Russcll Payne, Ohio State University; Ivan H. Riley, Tllinois A. C.: Harold M. Osborne, Illinois A. C.; Thomas J. Lieb, Faribault, Minn., and Ray Fee, San Francisco, Calif. In addition, Euphrasia Donnelly of Indiunapolis, Ind., will compete in the swimming conteses, and three man swimmers, still to be chosen, will also compete. TWO TIE FOR LEAD IN MET. LINKS EVENT ROSLYN, N. Y., July 10.—Playing almost par golt over a sun-baked course beset with traps and hazards, Billy MacFarland, veteran pro of the Oak Ridge Club at Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Joe Turnesa, pro at the Fairview Club at Elmsford, N. Y. topped a field over 138 golfers in the first eighteen holes of play in the Metro- politan golf championship on the En- gineers' Country Club yesterday and today start the second eighteen holes, two strokes ahead of their nearest competitor. Par for this difficult course is 70, vet the two grizzled pros evaded the pits and falls in the course to turn in cards of 71. The eighteen-hole match today will be followed by a thirty- six-hole match on Friday, with only those within twelve strokes of the eighth man eligible to start in the final thirty-six holes. 3 Joe Kirkwood. Australian trick golfer, and Mike Brady, Mamaroneck professional, were up among_the leaders with scores of 78 and 77, re- spectively, but they will be forced to shoot some par golf to remain in the tournament. Inside Golf By Chester Horto: It is an everyday ocurrence to see golters with ribbed or punched clubs in their bags, although these clubs have been barred the governing boards. It was not meant to bar them from official play only. They are “out)” and golfers do mot look w0 good, as the saying is, who still use them. The cut-shot approach _with the smooth-faced /| club 1x so valu- able that every xolter hould un- derstand what makes ft. (Ability to make thix vhot ix what won this year’s national open title for Cyril Walker Who never used a slotted cinb in his life.) The best way to begin prac- ticing this shot ix with a niblick or a mashic and with a short distance —way fifty yards. Take the club back with the ahift of weight and in every way exactly the xame except. as you start the club back, make the arms take the blade slightly outside the line running straizht back from the ball. .Then go on back with the blade in the xame way and juxt as you go through the ball, ‘when _hitting, “come on” with the blade. toward the hole. Do not lift the body in this and do mot let the elbows hreak. ex- pecially the left elbow. The idea ix to xend the blade straight out through the ball and then up. This will make the ball spin and bite the green when it hits. (Copsright, Jobn ¥. Dille Co.) MURPHY IN FOUR EVENTS. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10.—T. W. Murphy, grand circuit driver, who has taken but one race here in three days, today has a starter for each of the four events, and in the draw for uarllfls positions got inside places for all. TAKING BLADE' BACK QUTSIDE FLIGHT LINE FOR e SIKI T0O MEET BENNETT. BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 10.—Battling Siki and Ray Benneit, New York heavyweight, “are scheduled to box twelve rounds here tomorrow njght. Plerre Nicholas, French welterweight. and Mickey Flynn, Canton, meet in the eight-round semi-final. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 10. —The Potomac and Shenandoah riv- series. The former got the with nine wins against three while the Naval nine garnered eight ' victories in twelve games. Neidfeldt, Craft and Bonn, General Accounting Office _boxmen, were mainly responsible. for their team's performance. Schmidt, Ramsay and Mallett pro- duced some flinging of the first order for Naval Hospital. The Commi sioners were third in the race; Gov- ernment Printing Office. fourth. and City Post Office Afth. laurels, loss Cord Tires On Credit “PAY AS YOU RIDE” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. ers both were very muddy this morn- ing. BATTERY TROUBLE? CLAY COURT NET TOURNEY |MARINES FACE THREE PRODUCES STIRRING PLAY | TEAMS ON GRID HERE By the Associated Press. S the men’s singles. Due to rain during a portion of yesterday's play this contest was de- layed, placing the two stars on to- day's schedule. Unusual interest was manifested in this match due to the keen rivalry existing between the two stars following the recent de- feat of Schlesinger by Chapin in the western championship matches at'In- dianapolis. A galaxy of tennis stars, surviving yesterday’s play, met in' the fifth round singles play. Among these were included the champion William T.. Tilden_2nd of Philadelphia, who opposed Robert Kinsey, San Fran- cisco star, and Walter Westbrook of Pasadena, who met Brian I. C. Nor ton, St. Louis. A number of matche: in'the doubles and junior and boys events also were played. In a hard-fought match yesterday —Dby far the most iateresting that has vet been played in_ the champion- ship—Clarence J. “Peck” Grifin of ENGLAND VS. AMERICA IN GOLF MATCH TODAY WEYBRIDGE, England, July 10.— Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith, regarded by many in England as America’s best golfers, opposed George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, leading British pros, in a seventy-two-hole four-ball foursome for international iors and a purse of £300 at St. orge's Club, near here, today Hundreds of enthusiasts came by early morning traine from London to watch the struggle. The Americans, fresh from excellent rounds over the course yesterday, have been picked to win by most of the English news- paper experts. Thelr cool nerve and Clever handling of the putter are ex- pected to overcome the long expe- rience of Duncan and Mitchell, the former of whom iIs just regaining his old-time deftness after rather disap- pointing play early this_season. = BLACK GOLD RUNS TODAY. CHICAGO, July 10.—As a_prelim- inary to the $15,000 Chicago Derby at Hawthorne Saturday, the derby rating handicap at a mile is the chief event on today's program with Black Gold, erby winner. entered. It will be the first time the Hoots colt has been in a Chicago ra BOX FOR BANTAM TITLE. NEW YORK, July 10.—A world ban- tamweight championship battle be- tween Abe Goldstein, holder of the bantamweight title, and Charlie Le- doux, French bantamwelght, will be the stellar attractton at the next boxing show at the New York Velo- drome, to be held on July 16. st il A zood entry list is reported for the golf tournament for the women champlonship of Minnesota, which is to be coducted on the course of the Minneapolis Country Club during the week of July 21. T. LOUIS, July 10.—Opening play in the national clay court tennis championship today found R E. Schlesinger of Australia opposing A. H. Chapin, jr, of Springfield, Mass,, in the fourth round of San Francisco, former singles cham- pion, eliminated Wray Brown of St. Louls, Missourl Valley champion, but only after five sets had been played. The players battled for two hours and thirty minutes before the Cali- fornian could gain a victory. The score stood_finally 3—6, 6—3, 6—2, Brown had made it three. all in the final set, but losing the last three games, dropped from the race. Other interesting play yesterday was shown in the matches of the two juniors, Donald Strachan and A. L. Weiner of Philadelphia, who opposed the veterans B. 1. C. Norton and Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles, re- spectively. Strachen last to Norton, 6—3, 6—4, 6—3, while Weiner was gliminated by Snodgrass, 6—4, 6—3, = Tilden easily took his singles match yesterday from James Beat- tie jr. of Tulsa, Okla, in_ three straight sets. The score: 6—2. 6—0, PROS PLAY MONDAY ON COLUMBIA LINKS The Columbla Country Club next Monday will be host to the golf professionals of the city, those who have not gone to play for pelf and fame at Shawnee, over the famous Buckwood Inn course. J. P. D'Arcy Bannigan, chairman of the tourna- ment committee of the Professional Golfers' Association of the District, announced today that the pros will hold a sweepstakes event at Co- lumbia next Monday at eighteen holes medal play. The leading pro- tessionals will be given a plus handi- cap. Leo Diegel of Friendship, who is playing in the metropolitan open the Engineers' Club, on long Island, and Peter Jackson of Indian Spring plan to attend the pro meet- ing at Shawnee, while Fred McLeod, who won the Shawnee open several years back, also may make the trip to the course along_the picturesque Delaware, Arthur B. Thorn of the Town and Country Club is playing in the Metiopolitan open, but prob- ably will be back in time for the Columbia event. Entries close tonight with A. F. Bergmamn of Spalding’s and should be accompanied by a fee of 35. One hundred and four “dub” golf- ers who do_their stuff over the West Potomac Park municipal course have qualified for the Occidental trophy, offered by Gus Buchholsz. Beginners only are eligible to play in the event, which will be held beginning Saturday and will end July 20. kn- trants will submit four cards of nine holes each between July 12 and 20. Handicaps have been based on cards already turned in. JOHN A. ANDERSON TELLS: Cleek That Beat “Chick” Evans N the good-natured rivalry of golf you often have to wait a long time ta even up defeats like that I suffered at the hands of Chick Evans at La Boulie in 1911. But two years later, in the semi-finals of the 1913 national amateur championship at Garden City, Long Island, I found my- self again facing him. In the French championship luck had played a part in the final award, but this time victory rested solely upon the choice of strategy at a cri cal stage of the battle. Ceming to the sixteenth tee, with ly three more holes to go, I had hick” one down, and the honor was mine. The sixteenth is about a 425-yard hole. One of its complica- tions is a road that crosses the fair- way 225 yards from the tee. It is possible for a good drive to cross this road, leaving a fairly easy second to the green. But if the drive doesn't carry enough, and you are left in the road, your second shat is a tough one. In those days, with the ball not quite so lively as that of today, the men- ace of the road was very great. ‘After some consideration 1 dis- carded my driver and played safe by employing a cleek. The result was a very satisfactory shot of 215 yards straight down the line and ten vards short of the road, leaving me ' 210 yards to go on my second. Evans, noting my use of the iron, concluded he could get an advantage by carrying the road. Accordingly, he called his driver into play. Per- haps he pressed a little; at any rate, he hooked his ball slightly to rough lett of the fairway and short of the road. This put him at a disadvantage be- cause he could not use a wooden club and could not get home with an iron. On the other hand. with a perfect lie in_the middle of the fairway, 1 was HEWITT TIRES 32x4% S. 8. N. S. Cord, $34.05. NATIONAL-HEWITT CO., Inc. 1007 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4056 TODAY BASE BALL ;0 A-IBIC‘N LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit 5 G Tickets on male lr*dlln'lol 1338 - from 8:30 Tickets on sale at Hecht FOUR Summer Van, Heusens Bandless Starchless o, able to call on my spoon. It carried my ball to within four feet of the pin. 1 was down in_three, while “Chick” took a five. This sent me into the final, where I lost to Jerry Travers. I have made a hole-in-one on geven occasions—establishing a world _ rec- ord at the Braeburn Club, West New- ton, Mass., September 12, 1912, when I made a 328-yard hole with a single stroke—but no play ever gave me more pleasure than that cleek-shot against Evans. Using the right club iIn the right place is one of the greatest joys a golfer can have. OWL VENTILATORS At the Sign of the Moon A Little Money Goes a Long Way —in satisfying your needs in clothes during this sale. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Ys to Y5 Off Make selection from a magnificent stock of fabrics. w $20 Regular $35 Value w $27.50 Regular $45 Value $35 Regular $50 Value " Tailor-Made Means You Get the Suit as You Want It. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 906 F St. Quantico Marines, who have con- tributed much color and fine play to the local foot ball calendar in the past several years, are planning to give Washington gridiron enthusiasts plen- ty of entertainment again in"the fall. The Devildogs will come here for three games, their main engagement being with the Fort Benning Infan- try School team of Georgia, due at Clark Griffith Stadium November 1. Other reports to the contrary, the Infantrymen will be at hand in foree to tacke the Quantico interservice champlon eleven and the record of the Georgia team last year indicates that the Marines will be in for anything but a pink tea. Already the Quan- tico establishment is arranging & spectacular setting for this contest which is expected to fully replace the Marine-3d Corps classic of last fall The Marines make their first appear- ance on a local field October 4, having an engagement that day with Cath- olie University at Brookiand. On Oc- tober 18, the Marines and Georgetown will meet in their annual game at Clark Grifith Stadium. ik MRS. GAVIN LOSES. LE TOUQUET, France, July 10.— Miss M. Hunnewell, former American woman_ golfer, now representing Great Britain, defeated Mrs, W. A, Gavin, another former American play- er now representing England, in the fifth round of the French women's golf champlonship on the nineteenth hole. — A bix three-day carnival of moter boat racing and other aquatic sports is to be held at Savannah the last week of July. SPORTS. dy for Events Starting Sunday YANKEES EXPECT TO WIN DESPITE POOR CONDITION Miss Ederle Is Slowly Improving After Setback. Strongest Opposition Is Looked for in Dis- tance Races of the Men’s Events. By the Associsted Press. P ARIS, July 10.—~The American competition, today completed Olympic swimming team, which has surmounted unusually trying obstacles in preparing for the Olympic the trials to determine_which of its members will be starters in the championships which will begin Sunday at Les Tourelles. The most severe blow which has been struck at the sweeping American triumph is the poor condition of \fi ospect of a ss Gertrude Ederle, Women's Swimming Association of New York. Miss Ederle, who generally is conceded to be the world's greatest woman performer and the ace of the American feminine contingent, is slowly getting into form after_having suffered from serious muscular trouble. The chicf cause of the general lack of goed condition on the part of the swimmers, of which the New by the coaches to roads. This condition has been partially remedied by quartering most of the swimmers nearer the pool and there is confidence that improvement will be rapid under the altered conditions. Miss Ederle. who has been swim ming far below her usual world record form, today showed she was nearer her true seif than at any time since her arrival in France. Miss Agnes Geraghty, America's premier breast stroke performer, also has been seconds behind her best performances. Despite their setbacks, the Amer- icans are confident they will make a clean sweep of the women's events and expect the strongest opposition in the distance races for men. York girl is but one example, is said be the strain of several hours of bus riding daily frem the Rocquencourt camp to Les Tourelles. ¥ o The trip is,made over rough The feminine quartet seems almeost certain of lowering the world’s recerd set by the United States team in the 1920 Olympic games, as it has been performing six or eight seconds fast- er than the record consistently. The water polo team, which already has defeated Great Britain and Greece in practice matches, is expected to make a strong bid for the title, playing its first match against France on Sun. day. The other opening “events on Sunday include the men’s ‘1,500-meter trials and the women's 400-meter eliminatio; Closed All Day Saturday. Shop Friday Men’s Bathing Suits $2.95 Life Guard—Cadlifornia Models Pure worsted suits in the popular lifeguard and Cali- fornia one-piece models. The lifeguard suits have navy trunks with white shirt and belt. The California suits are in plain or conservative stripes on navy, gray or tan. Sizes 34 to 4. Sport Shop, 62¢ F St “Fairgreen” Hand-Forged Golf Clubs 32.50 Mashies, mid-irons, putters. All hand- forged irons, with selected hickory shafts and smooth leather grips. Wood clubs with brass cleat and shafted through head with selected hickory shafts and smpoth leather grips included at this special price. Silver King Golf Balls, Friday Only—Limit Fowr To a Customer Sport Shop. 79¢ 24 F St Men's Low Buckskin Shoes $ Black Calf Oxfords Tan Calf Oxfords All-\yhite buck—tan and white—black and white. The correct shoe for summer wear. Black and tan calf oxfords in semi- brogue and English models with rubber heels attached. $6. Sale Regular $3 Men’s Keds, $1.69 First Floor, The Hecht Co. Delion Cord Tires ’11 302335 CI. $ 1 9.95 32x4 S.S. Uninterrupted pleasure—for 10,000 miles. That’s what you'll get with Delions. Take advantage of the new low prices. Put them on your car and forget them. Churg; Them! Tire Shop, F' St. at 7th . B “7th at F Choice Tickets for American League Games—Main Building New low Prices on all sizes 10,000 miles guaranteed Free Mounting Servic.e