Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1926, Page 39

SPORTS. Scholastic Meet Listed Tomorrow : RECORDS LIKELY TO FALL | IN ANNUAL TITLE GAMES Athletes on Various Teams Are Capable of Doing| Better Than Present Standards—Nearly Every Event Should Provide Thrills. BY JOHN L. WHIT HE annual renewal of the inter games tomorrow at Central fen handling sports on one of the | third. and in the remaining corner, | GBI, SO e i L D R LT G B [ R LR LR S Stadium, with the probability th ore than one of the marks naners there. asked me to cover the home, if he gets that far.) | to withstand assanlts at the fiftieth annual intercollegiate track and knockouts in hattl and Knoel G e Rantled Jocal wlistinic socords: avillt be bektered: by the ey bl e ot fu sk ieEoe ”'«l' sacrifice put the runner on| ficld championships at Harvard Stadium, May 28 and 29, believes | downs in most of the contests which ¥ garted ocal ali-t S v ase ball game for him th; - L 2 ebe con " went the ifmit present crop of high <chool track and ficld men, makes pertinent a dis- | noon, But 1 didn't know how to| Brown was at bat thew and he n'n-‘l;':'h'f »‘I ~“""l"1 :‘"I‘"‘"l‘"]“’fl‘_"k” ;l“""‘- is the hammer throw of 181 feet | 5y V0 000 i o vear has heen sion ol R, " : ‘ 9 e iBh . | & sharply pasi hird, ote the |67, inches, which Fred 1. Tootell, one of Magee's proteges, established | achieved - the handicap of cnssion of the eutstanding feats of District schoolhoy athletes of former | keep the score. He said he guessed | symbol ased for the base hit. A |01 Jo2s e FELS Sttt th i hls iate years, [ he'd hetter go along with me and | siraight vertical line with a short | T his i ik M e g ok he Olympic | for he is a few months short of his Aiter an attack on the records in 1924 that resulted in five new [ show me how that day and then |horizontal line for a single, two for a | . L e e the year hefore he won the Olympic | 10, 0 (8 8 o O heaten names heing inscrted in the Tist of holders, track activities in the high [ he'd take the next day off instead.|double, three for a triple, and four for 1!l (€. Wi e sl AL e other throw in v"j'{‘ history of the | 10 cays he never had a hard battle schoals went inta a decided shump and in the 1925 championship mect | And this is how he showed me to |8 home vun. The line s ot N Tore i et than the original 1 C. A A Ac A hiis " most recent contest, against anla one of the old mutks was even approximated. This was in_the 12 {keep a hox score, one of those mys- {'11"‘:4".:":::'1311'"|'1 Tq';“fi:“' ¥y Hielecor 0 Chb sl IpreVemen cil (i FeHe BNt iRa T RSB (0 [ viny relll, ended in a knockout pound shotput, John MacDonald of T heaving the ba'l 42 fcet 954 | teries of life. * o CALS Vol 56 b, L " othe on the program. P | in the sixth round—the first his op- Inches. an inch under the distance rcached by Arthur Baker of Central the | We'll take thix sketch and start|ight the line would be fo the right |, . ne hammer. weighing 16 pounds, | [ESRERS e traRauCeied= MoH Ak T [ trom it i i et of thafirst in | TAe: han been held ir (his meet since 187 | | BASE BALL SECRETS | | ™Siuctein war drawn to the T e | ping of the game, the firat thres bate:| _Smith scored, indicated by the X in | strong “athiste with powerful, hands | By Sol M game by the success of Sid Terrie SRR e i e | men up: the lower left ‘corner. And to show | g aP® SCAIGS WS PoWerl he e | bl b | @nother local lightweight challenger one shattered mark, provided recent | clearly how he was scored a line from | griae,"vhan used fn order to get a good | Corvectly Tdrn s Base | They were classmates at the same| performances of several of those who | | Brown's hit to Smith's run is drawn, | pitC tROD Gaed 0 Sreer to 8oL B K008 | - : | pubiic achool and played on the same are to take part are any hasis for | ND FIELD RECORDS, XStrikh out ta K: and an error I F | (hrow. Teday a competitor weighing | S ot sudhils] p speculation. | f‘“”'d.‘,;}",!"‘ the number of the player | for points in competition. Compara- | Now they are likely to have a test T o e | ma 0 P iy | of ring superfority ssibly Many Good Field Men. | 4 b | | ™1 humbéred my players: Pitcher, 1; ::_\.:1; ;r';?(kr'.::‘m::' wooden handle | e ”fnm"_f‘fl""f.m‘flinr":r:r'l;‘ f;}r the Tn Coleman Jones and Maivin | TEACE T | catcher, 2: firat_base. 3: second hase, | ™ n. ‘ | SESClenance (of fomn! 20cky Kansas Toung. (eaches Rill ey and Hap 100-YARD DASH--10 - | | 4; short stop, 3; third hase, 6; left field, Irish Athletes Starred. | Hardell of Centrai and Tech, vespec: | and Drar iCentral), Ger | | 7; center field, 8; right fiald, 9. NF (aFaSEvaTTonR ANEL eRTA M enEa /T | | : . tively, have field men who are ca- i) Fiis Sxivestor | | ""Stolen base’is SH: sacrifice iy, SFi hammer throwing date back ' | of 147 feet 7. 1-16 incher made by Wil. | =20-VAR Al ey \ | marked & with 0 in lower 1eft vomer. | MoGrath and still later Pat Rvam the | liam roudabush of Fase iy RiebEhear S Gentes Bh IS Always show how out was made. e it T nsarehe IN SCHOOL TRACK MEET credited with | © g30.-FARD DASH-—31,_on —H, ople | | 7 Now see what you can do on your | famous Irish athletes were all big, Buchanan Sche first h I Ao Sellads ke S i DU RSl Mo | next box s | powertul, matured men, weighing well VElekdns Ar the PR Sl the Marviand scholumiics on May dns. | v ajn REN—2 minutes 2 3.5 seonde | {eht, 1926.) | P L g, [Tt Ll the Smoau it xiile Jones. n nevice sl e L Manoe shsnan el EAniral SAdGm, | gich, first hatsman, waited out the | — | #ix feet in helght. The present ham- [ On a hit where the the preliminaries 1o the «hamplonship BeE: by aMAELIGE Off 151-7est 5 fhoh MILE RUN-4 minute I pitcher and walked. T marked that| Klsewhere on this page will he found | mer throwers rarely reach that size. | chance for a donble he shou i city meet at Plag ek on Saturd, e BT ; ous " {Toeny, Cential " | RE for hase on halls: dones sacrificed. | an application for memberahip. Fill | “Tootell, the present I. . A. A. A, |his stride as to touch first hase with| The Ruchanan athletes seored o i . 13 Ly " . 8 4.5 sending a slow roller down 1o the firet | it n today and wmail {t. addressed: | A. record holder, was a young man of | his right foot rather than his left points to o 3 ) John MacDonald, who spec [“0.YARD HIGH HURDLE .5 | K . , poin 1 Wit Bryan Sehool i Matpenns b e ond VAR v | haseman, who could not get hack to| Chief, Boys Club, The Evening Star, ars, § feet 'L inch in height and [the plaver on the laft in the illustra- | which won the divieion title last vear broken Baker's mark for the former | s, Aas @ R DLES o8 wec. | (e bag. &0 the pitcher raced over and Washington, D. eighing 210 pounds at his heaviest. | tlon. By doing that, he can drive his [ The runnersup registered 41 pointe twies within the past five weeks. iis guis—Faui 1. Blackstons (Central), Coliege |~ e N o, ‘lY':’h“"\:"nr;’l\(r’rvhnlr;" »f}‘l.-lx‘rn;w‘ni- was, | foot mvnlvh: mlr.-)w n{‘ the hase n:"!und!n Highlands Ketcham, 10, fot’ mivonicriAn fe) Park. Md., 1%, 19 nion, the greatest little man | more easily turn his direction toward [ and Brent, 12 . m’_im::m';‘\-;""_” = MILE RE 3 min seconds— | that ever threw the weight. Merchant |second than if he stepped «n the hase | School. Alesandria, on Teth AGaspeitery SRR ] McNamara), "y | welghed about 1%5 pounds and stoed | With his left fooi. It je an old axiom | . P i R e D EVENTS g about § feet 10 inches in height. He |[in sport that vou ‘t turn on the he vesintered a dimance of 4 BIELDEVENTS | . B e T e e oAt e aniHe et oo ioan| ITE/HONOEMHORNSRY| urday he did even hetter and ¢ ntral ....,mmm,; CA 1922, |as the player on the right is trying \,{\‘2,. RguL: Max o0 (R Mavar ed his record to 47 feet inches ICL '”"n",'nrfr’fi”fi\'}.fl.’.f,.." Much Training Needed. Jteude: [BEennas Drictilived nest Sn;;‘:‘rl:--r Tech Has Star Runners, % “ u. g e ." R T = “The essential qualifications for be e the yuis Cardinal plaving mana b rot—Raymon: " L 2 . atice rower are heig 5 milsstor A ; k Tn the track events the hest per Central Stadiim. May A1, | AVING been rained out last Sunday, the District's sandlotters are | Tuccosstul hammer thrower are h CARPENTIER MIRACLE =y, commissioner Lanaic win “ro Rbr o iioak B0 far Yhin SPAR ave credlt | 1 . have | WelERt and atrength, coupled with A mally present Hornshv with the 84 1o Tech runners. Whether or not | 147 feet 7 1-67Inches | preparing for a banner day on the coming Sabbath and have |speed in throwing. The training in | . tional League's 1825 hest plaver iro R il LIE ot vty i T | MAN OF ROPED ARENA 5100, 00 1o v 1o seen. At the Penn relayvs Hap MSCUS feet 43 inches— = 4 . < 8 of ¥y of hard, concen- evdler of the National League Hargen s "mile ‘team. ithouh not | ihur Raker (Contral). Contral Stadium, | § Among the leading clashes will he the Shamracks-Arlington encount- | {rated work ) O o nal Leagu running in the championsl ND L SHOTPUT— teet_10m | o at Arlington. The Harps have added Finney Kelly, Police hurler, to | “An amet for quick development fs | S F AT A i e e t distance in » mim rtha er (Cen! ) o : . B : 5 e practice h o1n¢ . | alie Sl Aphar, | Baker - (Central), - Central | their pitching staff and expect him to keep their slate clean A el e S ey P seconds, clippi g b 5 5 " ; o ell, 1 dis- ] R Ay 20 GeOrEeS e ———— the local mark that has stond sine Mount Rainfer is playing host to ' the Northwesterns. Call Lincoln |covered that he progressed rapidly | carpentier, who fghte Bddie [ieorze: | e —— 3815 Torace Hebh. a member of the zomery of Central in 1920. Mont- | the Warwick nine, which proved to 69423, B o apeed With this |in the Garden tomorrow night. i o quartet, ran the quarter at the { zomery had made a new mark the |pe the sensation of the sandlots last| The Rosemont Athle Club of | Modified hammer. an this, com- | truly the miracle man of the ring The Laracst Feonomical E o s o E L o 2 he L f conomica meet, in 314 SCONA, Al hefare andl Was Thvorad 4t Ctilte b L dny won from. the | Pined with plenty of zymnasium exer- How many hox fighters now hefare s i A lnok at fhe list of yecords com: ihe Tech hoy ta camp easily. Rut a |0A%on. With the high school teams | kil VEme s ton o | cise, kept him steadiiy in i ih | tre pablic ‘can. polit t6 & vecordiex| Most Reliable s ST plied from a search of The Siar's e cyor purt at the finish carried completing their schedules, the War- |/ o k . weight and strength | tending over nineteen years still claim | & fn 1922 shows that the tn s ‘”y'“‘;“ Groes across the line 15 yvards ahead wicks should he able to play a num- | = z ‘Mng;"‘l""“: Ereatiee Improvement | enough attention to he featured in a | for the annual interhigh champid rival. her of their performers who have not WESTERN AND DEV"’T nior year. His hest |ctar hout. Think it over and then 2 v mark up to that year was 138 feet, vet | vau wiil respect the Orchid man more At the Sign of #hip meeis have fared hetter than the A so had a share in setting field even's in withstand i the scholastic mark for the mile re- aanlis of the “vonnger generatior e ran third on the team that “The only one of the latter which has versed the route in 3 in 1918 stood kince the early dax w ¥un-L Nonroe Sheehan of Tech put the ning iwoad jump mark 100880 mavk at 2 minutes 2 3-5 seconds Sidney Kent. Hlis leap of 21 in 1917 in the first meet to be held fnches was made at €sorgetow the new Central Stadium. The on June 9. 1905, In the same rk was formerly held by Byrne, an won the 220vard flat and hurde | her \janual Trainer. races and ran a dead heat in the 100 Oy Macdonald of Central held the yard dash with Bryan Morse of West- ' . .4 f,r the hammer throw hefore ern. the event was liscontinued. He heat Marks Made Years Ago the distance of Al Duganne of Tech Dick - Dear of Central and Arthur|in 1906 and the following vear threw | Raker. mnow a star performer At the weight 131 feet 11 inches. The Swarthmere and holder of the Middle last hop, sten and jump mark was | Atlantic collegiate record for the dis- | set by Lee Dougias of Western at 40 cus throw. ave the only athleten cred- | feet 115 inches in 1921 Central athletes e dominated the jted with holding more than one local record. Dear's 10.second century | title meets, taking all but four of the nt done in 1903 was enqualed bY 31 track and field contests, Western's Morse and Maxam. hoth of Wesiern. squad won in 1913, Tech took the | in Jater years. hut his mark of 2 1924 and 1925 games and led the field for the furlons still stands supreme. | in 1918, when Central was not repre. | Raker established hiz marks for sented. the shotput and disciis throw fh the . " . game vear, 192t Ilg the former event he heat the mark of 41 feet MANY D c TEAMS 103 inches set in 1916 by Len| « Uy Flaheriy of Kastern His record- breaking toss of the discus displaced | AT NAVY SATURDAY that made by Jim Birthright of Cea- tral in 1923, In 19 Birthr e ark set hy Hugh L e B eI Lilte ubar pres |, NSNATOUIS, iaay. J20: - ATeasis U he added 1o his from Washington and vicinity again kil & best i will figure largely in the large and former « e of 105 feet 3 inches | s tb rais eer. varied program of sports which will The. record: in the running high |Pe Dresented at the Naval Academy jump iz one that stood for a good aturday. . : | many vears hefore being hroken in| Fvery branch of Spring eport. ex- | the 19 mes and shattered again | Cept lacrosse, will be represented in | a vear later hy Adolph Bond or the list. Eastern, the present holder by "n; v(fl!:x‘v ffl\{f‘ur‘fl n‘:‘ the day ']H}: | : e the field and track meet wit Ralise High Jump Record. Georgetown, the last in which the | eorge W. Curtiss of Central set midshipmen will engage prior to meet it at 5 feet 5 inches back in 189%, inx their chief rivals, the Military four vears after the interhigh cham- | Academy. the following week. The DIBHERITE S L, [ Eshipmen Raolrot SexrREt vietor “rancis B lankin of Tec equaled 'hut will eavor to make the hest this height in 1912, Bernard Wige of possible, showing. Business repeated the feat in 191 The Quantico Marines will meet and in 1922 Leslie McFadden of Cen- ['tha Navy, which last Saturday won tral also beeame a joint holder. The | he intercollegiate champlonship, on following year. however, Mead of | the rifle range, and this will bring Central and Clavion of ‘Tech tied for | tagether two of the greatest teams first place in the ji at a helzht | of marksmen in the country. At the | qeet ¥ Incher. | hond Jnined illsame time Central High School of ph Jeet S inchex in the 1824 meel:| Washinzton will shoot against the e D et the | Xavy plehes, mark for the phle vault, hettered th The-other District teams which will L e et en A aketveitop polis on. Satur s 20 competition. Mckadden, are the base hall nine of the Roudabush, vaulted 10 feet § inches, | field and track team of Devitt Prep. | Fiis hest javelin toss, recorded ‘in | BOth Of these will meet the Navy 1021, wax T42 feet T inches. [mleben he e mile roeia of 53] The colleglate rowing season in the seconds held hy H. Noble (‘lagett of [ S0uth. Will close when the varsity, junior varsity and freshmen crews of | Syracuse and the Naval Academy will meet on the Severn. The Navy has made a splendid start by defeating Massachusetts Tech and Pennsylvania and hopes to reach Poughkeepsie as | an unbeaten crew. Other varsity events on the card Both of the hurdle marks were low- | for the day are base ball against ered last Saturday ‘at.the “C' meet | Swarthmore and tennis against Penn- by Harry Flippen of Episcopal High |syivania State. School, but no local runner has heen | Central has withstood the assaults | of good runners for a score of years Clagett made (his time at the old | Van Ness Park in a race in which he | was hard pressed all the way by | Phelan of Western Flippen Beats Mark. able to approach them in a champion. ship meet. Arthur Douglas of West YANKEES BUY CATCHER. ern first set mark fo the hizh NEW YORK, May 20 ®).—Bill hurdles in 1 and then reduced it |SKiff, a catcher, has heen purchased hy the New York Yankees from the Milwaukee club of the American S tion the following year. Johnny of Tech set the rec. ord for the mile in a race with ‘B All popular shapes— 10¢ to 3 for SOf THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Hammer Throw Mark Likely to BY FRED TURBYVILLE, For 18 Years a Base’Ball Scorer HEN 1 was going to high school in Decatur, TiL, one newspaper of the older he theinfi St ;‘ 0YS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. . McCLELLAN took the throw. I put an SH and a 3-1 under it in the upper left hand corner. (There are four divisions of the space for each batter up. The upper left hand corner shows how he got to first, | or was_retired. To the right s the | corner for the second bhase play, helow vet appeared wiht the club this The Knickerhockers will hold forth as usual at Georgetown Hollow, with the Rialtos as their guests. Petworth tossers, who meet Southern Railway nine at Field Saturday, tackle Addison Sun- dav on the Virginia nine's diamond. Cherrydale and Arlington also have heen hooked, the former for May 29 and the latter for June 6 Lafayettes ara matched with the Alexandria Cardinals, the game to be plaved on the Cardinal Field. On Saturday the Lafavettes play at Fort the Myer. An odd three-ply killing was*pilled vesterday by Walter Reed's diamond- are in the second ining of their game with Marine Barracks, won by the Medicos, 10 to 9. The bases were loaded when the catcher threw to runner off the bhag. The runner was run down between third and home, and the runner on second run down while attempting to et to third on the play. The man on firet also attempted to move up a hase, but was trapped on the path, third to catch a Fort Humiphreys won from Fort Washington, 15 to 3. in the deciding contest of a threa.game serfes. Hess Athleti Club and Ku Klux Klan play today at 5 o'clock at Fifth and 1, streets southeast. Wondward & Lothrop toesers wish to get in touch with the manager of I pledge myself to: Keep myself always dition. Play fair. ‘loser. Follow the ‘activities The Evening Star. Never neglect either classes. T am——years old: att [ would like to have a which I will wear. Perfect fiti that dono ) Terminal | The Evening Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect officials. and The Evening Star Boys © Clip this blank application, fill it out and mail it toda; addressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. ({ COLLARS banded collars shrink wrinkle - nor curl. Easily laundered {in his last vear | BEATEN | ON DIAMOND | Devitt Prep and Western came out | on the short end of vesterday's game | D. ¢, THURSDAY. MAY: 20, 1926. GREAT WEIGHT HEAVERS RARE IN COLLEGE RANKS Tootell’s Record More Than 105 Feet Better Than Original I. C. A. A. A. A. Achievement—Con- test Held in Title Games Since 1887. By the Associated Preas stently mark he he threw co this than vo feet et 175 tg 185 in 1907 as a flvwelght, threw” at Bowdain College, and is the | pa gz Wk on weight until he college record.” held t cht-heavy and 1 i championships of Europe, {all his f In 1 his easy or hen an 170-MILE RACE WON | in which local school base ball teams | ;"".’:";‘lf("‘ e and welte figured, the Devitt tossers heing nosed BY PRATHER P'GEON his speed and T | out by Business, 10 to 9, and Western Lewis, Dixie Kid | taking an 8-to-5 trimming from the S SIEE S ke And | Navy Plebes at Annapolis. |y wjratiomy tHBL otk of, Biatis DL | Ton Teannetts it B b e | | Eddie Marosy, Business lrflvhnnder"r’;""‘;“: ;‘n':';,l;d““ captured the third| He had no business in ‘the ring | | was the hero o the Stenogs’ win over | Thce flown this season from Connells: lagainst Jack Dempsey. being too| Devill. TWIth B tear iiailing, Jhe e S ashine o aom o Tibla light and frail for a terrific hitter like ‘ took the mount in the sixth frame| The winner traversed the route in | jouqine A vieht did succeed fn | | to relteve Revelle Jones, and turned|3 hours 14 minut or At the. rate "v';{'*_“ T (on Jack's jaw that | in hix second win In consecutive dava.| ot Approximatels 45, mies ot hour, | Tide Kearne dig for the ‘smelling | "Hilleary and Sasher of Western| Average speed in yards. ner minute then S Both clonted ‘home runs in the Afthiof the. first return. (o sach Toft. fol Eygi canie SuRREEAC, | | Inning of the game at Navy. Jackson.|lows: Harry Prather, 1520 R. 1,. Met “agninst Battling Siki | the Plebes’ right fielder also hit for|zinger, 1.526: K. C. Whitmare, 1 : | the efrcuit. his four-hagger accounting | D. R. Mathews, 1,521: K. E. Sehmidt A i for a trio of tallies in the first inning. Fitzgerald. 1.313: F. H o tineatiabor Eastern's nine, winner of the high school title, makes its next start tomorrow with St. Alban’s on the Cathedral School field, near Wisconsin | avenue. Gonzaga was hested by Georgetown Prep vester: in a_dual track meet| at Garrett Park. The count stood 50 to 22 for the home team. Bozek won the ecentury, Nolan the 440 and White the 880, for the only first places registered by the I Streeters. Star Boys in good physical con- of the Club through home duties or school end: Membershi School. Certificate lub button, Naste of Boy. . Yet if Carp has not gone hack con Huffman in qv the hopes of . [ Tony Fuente recently made an im- pression upon the fans. who. however, do not place him as a gres B MATHEWSON MEMORIAL. 70, ) Biin™ o @ et fishier Granting that Carpentier has Is TO AID WAR VETERANS | piisceit aren o suitieiom e o aiibr BOSTON. May 20 (®).—A club- |ATtSt. no one can dispute that as a hotlse at. Sarenee Dake. N-$. ‘fou|lightHeavy he had real cls Te World War veterans suffering from | SUre CAn hit with his right and puts tuberculosis will he the memorial |1t oVer faster than any man in the erected in honor of Christy Mathew- | B2Te. . b Whoever is planning Carp's Sum- This was decided at an organiza- | M’ tour picked on Huffman as a ton Tmeeting . of . the | Marhewean |sure victim. Georges is booked to show in Boston with Jack Sharkey memorial committee. A benefit base hall game will be played at Braves Field May 28 by the Giants and the Braves. COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Providence—Catholic University, 8; Providence College, 1. | At New Haven—VYale, 15; Roston | (‘nlle%e. 13. At Cambridge—Harvard, 2: Bates, 1. At Urbana—Tlinois, 5; Mississippi Aggies, 4. At Chicago—Northwestern, At Princeton—Princeton, 1; State, 0. At Annapolis—Navy, 11; Delaware, | 5 At West Point—Holy Cross, 5 | Army, 0. : At Middletown—Wesleyan, 10;gMas- sachusetts Aggles, 7. 4 (A Hamilton—Colgate, 4; Hamil on, 1. and in Philly against Tommy Lough- ran in the course of the Sesquicen- tennial. Wallace Motor o. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 ; Towa, | Tenn | FOR an all ’round cigar— quality—taste and econ- omy—KING EDWARDS can’t be beaten. They are in a class by themselves — fragrant, mellow, smooth-burning. Smoke KING EDWARDS for quality and economy. Daniel Loughran Co., Ine. Distributors 1347 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 391 Made by the Mahers of. A;-row_ Collars e T qenINg- | siderably, ar ceased to he a factor as | N H o e 4as: | @ fighter, he does not fizure to lose to Miller, 1.302; W Dismer, | Huffman SPORTS. 38 Stand Lo e - GOLDSTEIN IS SEEN AS RING CHAMPION By the Associated Press. W YORK, May 20.—New York's East Side pugilistic school of many ~hampions has found an acceptable candidate for the roomy shoes of its erstwhile idol, Benny Leonard, retired lightweight champion. i Ruby Goldstein has impressed ring| eritics as having the speed, clever. ness and instinctive fighting skill of the former champion. Unlike Leonard in his early <, however, Goldstein haw displayed terrific punching from the Moon Close Daily 6 P.M. Special Purchase Offers a Great Value We want you to share in this great Uhile hie shawinas bargain made.possible by a remark- | v Gibhons and 'I‘vmnpv‘lble purchase of woolens at a very | low price. - SUITS Tailored to Meet Your Individual Requirements 25 Save $15.00 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 1342 Your eyes and fingers are your best style guide ‘OUR eyes tell you that the Spur Tie is smart. Your fingers feel the H-shaped Innerform, which makes it | smart. Now look again, and make sure that you see tclle _red Spur label on the back. 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