Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. Nevers Two-Sports Star at St PALO ALTO ATHLETE GOOD ON DIAMOND AND GRIDIRON Ts Clever Pitcher and Promises to Become One of Best Backfield Players of 1925—Few Other Varsity Men Great in Both Games. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N season EW YORK, June 11.-Andy Kerr, who assists Glenn Warner in oot ball coaching at Leland Stanford. and is now in the East, says that Ernie Nevers is likely to be rated as she greatest back of the 1925 Whether this prophecy is confirmed, he is already entitled to distinc- tion as one of the leading two-sport men in the land. Nevers is a pitcher and a good one. In the annual base ball game against California. at Palo Alto. Nevers not only twirled a dazzling game, but hit the longest home run ever seen at Stanford. Very trequently foot ball players are found playing passable base ball ©n varsity nines, but not so oiten is a star foot baller to be found playing stellar base ball. as a pitcher. Just now Ducky Pond of Yale does A great deal of the mound work for the Ells and if he were as fine a vitcher as he is a halfback Yale would stand higher among college nines today than it does. Star in Both Sports. But one of the best tackles of all time was also one of the best college Dpitchers of all time—Doc Hillebrand of Princeton, and Eddle Mahan of Har- vyard was not only a dazziine back, but & boxman of high merit. Pie Way of Yale was a good tackle, but a bet- ter pitcher. Alonzo Stagz, the Chicago athletic Airector, was a great pitcher at Yale 2nd equally great in the backfield, and Christy Mathewson was better known at Bucknell for his punting and drop- kicking than he was for his pitching; mnone the less he was miles above the average college hurler. The writer seems to recall that Carl Lundgren plaved foot ball; if so, he made no reputation that spread beyond the campus. Other than ihose named there seems 1o be no foot ball star who hasg been proficient as a pitcher. Kerr Likes West, But to get back to Andy Kerr, his presence and his line of conversation glve rise to thought as to how long it Takes to convert an Easterner or Mid- And still more rarely do you find a foot ball man shining dle Westerner into a native son. Those who have watched the progress of Iowans resident in and above Los Angeles say four years, 8o Andy has got_some time to go vet. However that may be, he is talk- ing right now like a_horn-and-bred son of the Golden West. Inspired by the torrid weather into which he ran as soon as he landed in this section, Kerr drew the deadly par- allel between the frying East and the amiable climatic conditions of California and then hastened to add that the climate of Palo Alto was the super-climate of the State. Stanford partisans, by the way, are feeling pretty gloomy because the Stanford track and fleld team did not go to the intercollegiate meet at Franklin Field. Beat U. S. C. on Track. The Palo Altans defeated the Uni- versity of Southern California in a dual meet and U. 8. C. came East and won the 1. C. A. A. A. A. cham- pionship. Of course. the fact that one college team defeats another in a dual meet furnishes no ground for belief that it could repeat in a na- tional meet. Yet Stanford enthusi- asts feel that thelr athletes bad it in them to take 36 points—which ought to win any meet. (Copyright, 1925.) IDEAL IN COLLEGE SPORT HELD FAR FROM REACHED By the Associated Prei C MBRIDGE, Mass.. June 11.—Much has been accomplished in im- proving the athletic situation in American colleges in the last 20 or even 10 years, but the ideal has not been reached, or even ap- proached, says a report prepared for the American Association of Uni- versity Professors by a committee headed by Prof. due, 2nd made public yesterday. ““The most pressing need of the col- Jegiate athletic situation at the pres- ent time is the cultivation of a vigor- ous and enlightened public opinion among those persons and groups most vitally interested,” the report savs. == “The board in control of athletics s charged with an exceed- ingly difficult task and at best can be only partially successful when called upon to enforce eligibility require- ments in the face of active opposition on the part of undergraduates, alumni and assoclations of business and professional men, but a consid- erable number of our students, alum- ni and athletic experts have right at- titudes toward the problem of inter- colleglate athletics. Why should it not be feasible to organize and co- ordinate those forces? “You can never hope to superim- pose a code of athletic rules and reg- ulations by main force upon the American college student, but if you can convince him that these rules and regulations are for the best in- terests of his alma mater and of in- tercollegiate sport in general you can win his wholehearted support. “The alumni present a rather more difficult problem. I believe that the organized alumni have for the most part a correct attitude toward the RACING EXPOSE USED TO FIGHT GAMBLING CHICAGO, June 11 () —Opponents of legalized race track gambling ndopted a new weapon When repre- mentatives of four State organizations ordered a copy of Collier's Weekly of June 13 sent to each member of the Ulinois Legislature. which has con- sidered legislation favoring betting. ‘Chey call attention to an article as- merting that $500,000,000 was wagered with bookmakers or pari-mutuel ma- chines at the tracks of the United States last year and that “pikers” or small bettors, wagered more than $2,000,000,000 Wwith “bootleg bookies.” The move is sponsored by the Chi- cago Church Federation, comprising more than 750 churches of 17 denomi- nations in the Chicago area; the Iill- nols Civic League, with a member- ship of about 100 leading churchmen throughout the State, and the Chicago Lew and Order League and Hyde Park Protective Association, organi- zations directed by Arthur Burrage Farwell, a reformer of national repu- tation. SWIMMING RACE TO SHEAR. Jerome Shear captured the 50 and 100 yard free-style swims held yes- terday by the Washington Canoe Club, and placed second in the 100- vard breast stroke race. Cald Ahlen- feld placed first in the breast stroke. Made in one piece: no bands, no starch, no lin- ings; woven-in fold, will not wilt or wrinkle. 12 STYLES, §O CENTS EACH T. F. Moran of Pur- regulation of intercollegiate athletics. There are many individuals, however, and some informal groups, who are doing about all they can to debauch the whole athletic situation. Some of them have been successful financlal- Iy and now think it a patriotic duty, as well as a pleasure, to hire athletes to attend their alma mater. “If the pressure of a wholesome alumni public opinion can be made effective in removing this rather widespread evil a .yery great and positive good will have been accom- plished for intercollegiate athletics and for the hoys who participate. “Since intercollegiate competition has become 5o tense associations of business and professional men in many university communities have interested themselves in athletic af- falrs. ‘The intentions of these boost- ers’ are sometimes good, gometimes indifferent and sometimes viclous. Many of them are not college grad- uates and do not see the imperative necessity of preserving amateurism and honesty in college sports. Others are sordid enough to spend their money to bring great crowds to the college town to stimulate trade. The only effective remedy would seem to be in mnegotiation and in public opinion. MOSS-COVERED TRICK IS PULLED IN MINORS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 11 (®).—An old base ball trick by “Pug” Griffin, Des Moines right- flelder, brought in the run in the thirteenth inning of the Western League game here yesterday that gave Des Moines a victory, 8 to 7. ‘With two down, Brausen on third, Grifin at bat and the score tied, the batter accused Rasmussen, Oklahoma City pitcher, of “doctor- ing the ball.” As he asked to look at the ball Rasmussen tossed it and Griffin stepped aside. Brau- sen scored while' Cady, Oklahoma City catcher, was chasing the ball. FLYING EBONY ENTERED. CHICAGO, June 11 () .—Flying Ebony, the little black colt that upset the turf world by racing to victory with Jockey Earl Sande astride his back in the Kentucky Derby, has been named to start in the $25,000 Chicago Derby at Hawthorne, July 11. The list in- cludes Captain Hal and Son of John, who finished second and third, re- spectively, in the Kentucky classie. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F, New, Smart, Comfortable THE EVENING MORE WESTERN HIGH BOYS GET INSIGNIA Although awards already had been distributed to most of the athletes of the sterner sex at Western High, hase ball and tennis letters were given yesterday to members of the two teams at a second session of the assembly. Ray Garber, manager of the base ball team, and George Hageage, James Mitchell, Horace Maurjce, Monty Palmer, George Batson, Hen- ry Higgens and Southwell Brown recelved their base ball monograms. W's for tennis were awarded Mil- lard Lewis, captain; Willilam Phelan, manager; Dennison Mitchell, Hugh McDiarmid, Robinson Glazebrook and Warren Bouve. ROSS SCHOOL VICTOR IN DIVISIONAL GAMES Ross School captured the track and field champlonship of the Columbia Helghts division vesterday with a score of 8§71 points. Monroe, city champion in the 1924, placed second with a total of 63; Cooke ahtletes garnered 20 points, John Eaton School took 17% and Hubbard scored a lone counter. By winning in_each of the relays postponed from last week, Peabody clinched the title in the Plaza divi- sion, Carberry took second. TILDEN AND ALONSO ADVANGE AT TENNIS By the Amsociated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., June 11.—Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2nd, national tennis champion, will meet Willard Crocker, Canadian Davis cup player, in a semi- final match of the New England tennis champlonship here today. Manuel Alonso, Spanish star, and L. H. Wiley, local player, will clash in_the other semi-final Friday. Wiley furnished the biggest upset of the tournament to date by elimi- nating Arnold Jones, Yale star, hard three-set match, 6—1. 2—6, 6—3. Alonso defeated _Jack Wright, Crocker's Canadian Davis cup part- ner, 6—3, 6—3. The other upset of the day came when R. B. Swain of this city and Jerry Lang, Columbia University, de- feated Wiley and H. H. Hyde, former New England doubles champions, 6—1, 9—7. ‘Tilden, fn the fourth round, defeated Neil Sullivan, Philadelphia, 6—0, 6—1. Crocker defeated H. H. Hyde, Hart- ford, 6—2, 6—1. TILDEN NOW ELIGIBLE FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY NEW YORK, June 11 (#).—Amer- ica is assured of its full strength in the coming Davis cup tennis compe- tition, since William T. Tilden, 2d, national champfon, and Vincent Rich- ards, second in national ranking, have arranged to compete. Under the player-writer rule, an amateur may not write of the match- es in which he participates. Tilden and Richards have obtained modifica- tions of their contracts with syndi- cates to fit the rule. FOUR WOMEN SELECTED FOR BRITISH NET TEAM LONDON, June 11 (#).—The Dalily Express says four players have been provisionally chosen for the British woman’s tennis team which will de- fend the Wightman cup. Mrs. Lambert Chambers will cap- tain the team and the others named are Kathleen McKane, Joan Fry and Evelyn Colyer. The fifth place, according to the paper, will be filled by Joan Reld- Thomas, Mrs. Randolph Lycett or E. Harvey. GOLF MATCH IS WON BY ‘GRAND OLD LADY’ GREENWICH, Conn., June 11 (#). —The “Grand Old Lady" of golf still reigns. In a 21-hole match yesterday Mrs. Cabel F. Fox of Philadelphia, & grandmother, who nas been playing in national champlonships for a quar- ter century, defeated & younger oppo- nent, Marriot Curtis of Boston. Miss Curtis, national champlon in 1906 and runner up to her sister, Margaret, in 1907, evened the match after being 3 down at the turn, but a 12-foot putt for par on the third extra hole could not be equalled. The match was part of a team com- petition between Boston and Phila- delphia players. Boston won, 8 to 7, and play New York today in the tournament for the Griscom cup. U. S. ARMY FOUR BEATEN. LONDON, June 11 (#).—The Roe- hampton Club polo team yesterday defeated the United States Army polo team by a score of 8 to 4. RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REP. IATORS FOR A"i}xl:gn NEW BAD] WITTSTATT’S Kl 423 NOTHING BUT BARGAINS Ve've never offered a finer selection of good used cars. All makes—all styles—and at prices that will fit every pocketbook. Oakland Touri . 102 o ootring. $50. Premier Touring. 1923—Chevrolet. Touring. 1922—Ford Coupe. 1922—Mitchell. Ford Coupe. }33'3’235'; cbaker Light Six T ude er Lig ix Touring. 5 tudebaker S i 1824 Sthdebakcr Touring. now yaiat: aranteed. 1923—Stidebaker Spectal Six Tour- ng. 1022—Studebaker Special Six Tour e 1924—Chevrolet Coupe. & 932—Studebaker Bi 44—t STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at R N.W. 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633 a STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. nford : Shade Is Blocki THURSDAY, WOMEN IN SPO By CORINNE FRAZIER 1LIAN RIXEY was crowned queen of athletes at the Spring award assembly of Western High School yesterday morning. She was pre- L sented with the much coveted athletic supremacy, ‘as well as an individual cup to be retained perma- n tly. No crown, perhaps, was ever ootie” Rixey, as she is affection- ately called by her intimates, excels not only in sportsmanship, but on the hockey field, the tennis courts and at basket ball. She captained the basket ball team this past Winter and proved to be the backbone of the winning senior hockey team, exhibiting exceptional skill in the wing position. In fact, with the possible excep- tion of Karla Heurich, Miss Rixey's wing play cannot be matched in the long history of hockey at Western School. Officlally, according to Belle Meyers, coach, she is “an expert wing, possessing speed and skill in handiing the stick far above the aver- age.” But in the unofficial parlance of -her teammates “Cootle is a whiz.” Small But Effective. On the tennis court Miss Rixey, although short on inches, is long on reach. She is deadly at the net and despite her slight statue, towers head and shoulders above the average player of her age. She has held the singles title of the school in previous years and is now in the final round of the 1925 tourney. Today she is scheduled to meet Marian Ziegler for the title. She No. 1 position on the senior team, also. A Rixey cannot only do t.e deeds herself. She can graphicully describe the deeds that are done by others. And she does. She is sports editor of the Western Breeze. In this capacity she has given evidence of her rare sport manship, if not editorship, by co sistently’ “killing” every story con- cerning her own prowess during the vear. In her four years at Western, Lillan Rixie has received her W, three numerals, a star and a bar, indicat ing that she has won her monogram six times in various flelds of athletics. Mary Elizabeth Bowers also received a bar, and Ruth Miller was presented with a star yesterday for her fifth monogram award. Dr. Newton Presides. Dr. E. S. Newton, principal of the school, who presided over the assem bly, presented the class athletic cup to ‘the senior class, who won the trophy from the juniors by a narrow margin of 6 points. This cup is presented annually to the class amassing the largest total number of points in interclass contests during the entire term. Fencing letters were awarded for the first time. Three girls received W's and two F's for fencing. Mary Phelan, fencing manager; Nan Surface and Lucile Weber received their W's. F's were presented to Ar line Flannigan and Josephine Stephens. The varsity hockey team, picked from the three class teams, were awarded silver hockey sticks. The 1925 “varsity ten” are: Loufse Du Bose, Elizabeth Miles,. Lilian_Rixey, Mary Evelyn Bowers, Mary Kather ine Lutz, Betty Garber, Ruth Miller, Betty Zalesky, Elizabeth Wilson and Helen Kerr. Six members of the girls' rifle team | received W awards. ceived their R's. Mary Tompkins, Constance Candee. Betsy Fries, Nancy Beale, Mary Coleman Worthington and Helen Ma- son were awarded monograms. R’'s were given to Lilllan Lind- quist, Dorothy White. India RBell Corea and Frances Twitchell. Belongs to N. R. A. The rifle team is now affiliated with the N. R. A. and Miss Bertha Yoder, faculty adviser, has announced that the Westernites will compete next season in N. R. A. contest calling for scorings on four positions. This will be a_big step forward for the fair sharpshooters on the hilltop. Hockey W's were awarded Ruth Miller) Mary Katherine Lutz, Lilllan Rixey, Katherine Casey, Virginia Brant, Helen Kerr, Louise Du Bose, Margaret McMinimy. Elizabeth Miles, Frances Fort, Avril Stewart and Gladys Wiseman of the Senior team, and Mary Elizabeth Bowers, Eliza- beth Wilson, Betty Garber, Amy Van- horn, Betty Zalesky, Caroline Jansen and Jenny Turnbuil of the Junior team. Lillian Lindquist was the only sophomore to recelve her W. Numerals were awarded each mem. ber of the champlonship Senior team and to the following members of the Senior second team: Martha Perrill, Adelle Martell, Margaret Bouve, Sue Birnie, Florence Seward, Virginia Brant, Stockton Voorhees, Emilie, Steele and Dorothy Bartlett. The following H's were given: Seniors, Florence Séward, nie; Juniors, Harriet Clark, Marfan Zelgler, Katherine Berrell, Dofothy Leech, Helen Sheckells; Sophomores, India Bell Corea, June Robinson, Dorothy Cook, Nancy Matthews, Ruth Grieggs, Rae Ballard. Four others re- Pauline Thomas won the junior ten- nis tournament of Wilson Normal School yesterday, defeating Hester Brooks, 6—2, 6—3, in the final. Miss ‘Thomas will meet the senior champion RT|‘ school trophy for sportsmanship and placed with greater merit to decide the school title as soon as the finals are played off in that event. Capitol Athletic Club tennis group will meet at Henry Park tomorrow afternoon, at 6:45 p.m., for the first of a serles of practice matches. The girls’ “W” Club of Western High School held its annual picnic to- day in honor of the new members at the Manor Club. * The party left the school grounds at 10 o'clock and journeyed to the club where, after a luncheon under the trees, they planned to spend the after- noon playing games. All girls who have received their athletic mono- grams this season were invited. Girl Athletic Star s e 1 LILIAN RIXEY, This hockey, tennis and basket ball star of Western h _School, six times winner of the “W,” yesterda: was swarded the athletic supremacy trophy for 1925. ‘WINS SHOOTING TITLE. 8T. THOMAS, Ontario, June 11 (#).—Ernest V. Burroughs of Detroit captured the grand international singles trapshooting champlonship by breaking 9§ targets out of a possible 100 at the international shoot held here. —_— During the last decade athletics have grown steadily in popularity as a part of school life in China. "NASH DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail Sales and Service 1709 L St. N.W Wallace Motor JUNE 11, 1925. IN NATIONAL MEET SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—Local officlals of the Amateur Athletic Union of America announce that ap- proximately 112 athletes, exclusive of colleglate preformers, are expected here July 3, 4 and § for the national track and fleld meet. The number of club athletes from the various district associations thus far entered follows: New York metropolitan area, 19: Central, 19; New England, 8; Southern Pacific, 30; Pacific Northwest, 10; Con. necticut, Middle Atlantic, ; Midwest- ern, 4; Niagara, 2; Hawailan, 2; Allegheny, 2; Michigan, 2; Indlana, 2; Western, 2; Atlantic South, 2; South: ern, 2, and Ohlo, 2. PAIR OF G. U. ATHLETES WILL RUN FOR N. Y. A. . NEW YORK, June 11 (#).—George Marsters, Georgetown's half-miler, and Johnny Holden, his teammate, who covered the distance in 1.51 8-5, nearly a second faster than Ted Meredith's world record, in a relay race Saturday, have been added to the team that the New York Athletic Club will send to San Franclsco for the national championships, July 3, 4 and 5. Frank Hussey of Boston College and Oliver McDonald of Pennsyl- vania will appear in the sprints, Joe Tierney of Holy Cross in the quarter mile and Ben Owen of Pennsylvania, former Intercollegiate champlon, in the pole vault. Veterans of the squad will include Alan Helffrich, conqueror of Paavo Nurmi at a half mile; Jackson Scholz, Olymplc 200-meter champlon; Jimmy Connolly, formerlly of Georgetown, and Willle Goodwin of New York, milers, and Matt McGrath and Pat McDonald, weight men. JOHNNY FARRELL TELLS: A bit of Headwork That Won a Big Match OMETIMES a very little thing S the top in the big tournaments. They may make mechanical errgss, but they seldom make mistakes with their heads. I well remember a special best-ball match which Barnes and I played at Hollywood, Fla, some seasons ago against Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison. There was a good-size purse up, with the winners to take the big end of it. It turned out to be a hot battle from start to finish. When the 36 holes were completed we were all even. The big gallery, in a state of great excitement, followed us to the tee of the first extra hole ex- pecting a real thrill. Well, those who hoped that Jim and I would win were soon in deep gloom. The first hole at Hollvwood meas- ures about 400 yards. Barnes, un- fortunately, put his tee shot into a deep bunker well down the fairway and had to pick up. I got a good drive, but my second was too strong and I went over the green and into heavy rough at the rear. Meanwhile both Sarazen and Hutchinson were on the green in two, with one of them bound to make a par 4. With Jim out of it, everything was up to me, and it didn’t seem possible that I would be_able to hold our opponents even. ‘When Jim and I examined the lle of my ball the outlook became even more discouraging. It was in thick grass at least a foot high. The distance from my ball to the pin was about 35 or 40 feet. Every SPORTS. 31 WITH CALIFORNIAN WANTED BY N. Y. BOARD Welter Champion Has Avoided Signing Articles for Clash With Dave—May Not Get Chance to Box Pittsburgher in Charity Show. BY FAIR PLAY. N EW YORK, June 11.—Somehow big fight affairs are a work around to Tex Rickard in New York. Hum! promoter of the Italian hospital fund, proposes now to sce will let him and his charity show into the Yankce St Probably Tex will, but if he does it remains to be seen wh Italian fund exhibition will in that event hold its character as and-out charity, with all money going to the fund. Tex has made a lot of money for charity in his time, but he is n only one who would have the say as to whether Fugazy could shift his exhibition to the stadium. In fact, the Italian promoter is having his pr rtorial tre now. It looks as though the boxing commission will insist Walker signing an iron-clad contract to meet Dave Shade as permitting him to face Harry Greb. McTIGUE GETS A RETURN BOUT WITH BERLENBACH ' NEW YORK, June 11 (P).—Mike m,‘,‘,lh‘ Jron ¢ Mic McTigue, who lost his lightheavy-|er ev welght boxing championship to the |0 ¢ youthtul Paul Berlenbach in a 15| ieey n round bout at the Yankee Stadium |Kearns it look May 29, will be the first to have a match with the new champion. Berlenbach and McTigue have signed with Tex Rickard for another encounter at the stadium some time would be me hi match. It is because they never overlook the slightest detail that players like Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes are always stickingaround in August. lat As for the Greb-Sha is no rush of t speckled Queensboro and thinks at a maximum $11 a seat he could fill h he is the only optimistic pro has appeared so far, K not likely to n ighters. (Copyright, will decide the fate of an important |one will agree that it T was to shoot | | close enough to the pin to halve hole and hold the ball there I would have to make a very delicate play. Here's where Barnes came for- ward with a little bit of headwork which I would have overlooked. He instructed me to step away from my ball and swing my club through the grass so as to get the feel of it. 1 did so, then took my stance and |played. The result was that I laid my ball stone dead to the cup and alved the hole in par 4. a life-saver, all right, for Jim made a birdie 2 on the short second extra hole and we won the | match and the big end of the purse. Things Couldn’t Go Wrong. Some days you seem simply able to go wrong. One morning in the Summer of | 1922, doing an_exhibition round at | the Fairview Country Club, Elms- | ford, N. Y., in_company with Louis ® un- Costello, Joe Turnesa, Ja Inglis and my brother, James Farrell, 1 broke the course record with a 66— going out in 34 and coming in with 32 That afternoon at Siwanoy, play- ing against George McLean and Tommy Harmon, I equaled the course record with a 67. Playing over two courses in one day, making a total of 133 for 36 holes, breaking one course record and tylng another is a stunt I don't soon expect to duplicate. oA cigar you'll like “Don’t know what the wild waves say—but I'll say ROLI-TAN PERFECTO isa triple A-1 smoke.” (10c) \ MAZIR~CRENMAN CIOAR. Standard Cigar and Tobacco Co. Distributors Louisiana Ave. N. - a -tied tie than displayed on smart Spur Tie different. Spurlie 5 Pet. Juna 13, '22; Jan. 29, '24; Aug. 26,°24. Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. 'you can’t beat it! CAN you tie a bow tie as well as your best girl? Why try? Here’s the Spur Tie, already tied by the deft fingers of skilful girls. Slip it into place. Fasten it. Rumple it up to give it that careless look. It looks more like der millions of young men have taken to it as a kitten takes to cream. Look for Spur Ties for the H-shaped Innerform that makes the _red Spur label on the back. Itis oo mede in Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass. S TSor Pacific Coast Office, 120 Battery Street $x00. : San Francisco, Cal. Makers of Spur Sport Stripes for Hat Bands, Spur Belts, Spur Garters, and Spur Safety Signals all tied Jor you BT - 5 - At the lef? is she <\ ol siric of s e b 51,,‘1 up Below is a diagram of the H-shaped Innerform, pat- ented and found only in the Spur Tie. It isthe H-shaped Innerform that makes the Spur Tie keep the shape you give it, and prevents curling, rolling,or wrinkling. Above is ‘ shown the Frtnchd; pointe. end style of Spur Tie. a hand-tied tie. No won- Attheleft is shown theButter- fly Bow Siyle of SpurTie. shop counters, and feel At the right {s the Spur Dress Tie, il- lustrated in black. Every Spur Tie has the