Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 34

SPORTS SPORT BODK SHOWS MULDOON N ERROR German’s Is Third Instance in Which lllegal Blows Decided Crown. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, July 14—“You newspaper writers are wrong when you refer to Max Schmeling as cham- N pion of the world,” remarked Wil- | liam Muldoon, octogenarian mem- ber of the boxing commission, in discussing the recent doings in Cleveland with this writer and a colleague. “Schmeling merely is champion of Germany,” continued the Solid Man. “Sharkey is the champion of the United States. Until Schmeling wins from Sharkey I never will consider Schme- ling champlon of the world. I cannot understand why you fellows keep re- | ferring to him as champlon.” Mr. Muldoon was asked if it were not a fact that the Schmeling-Sharkey bout of last Summer was accepted by the commission and almost every one eise a_world champlonship. He agreed. “Schmeling won that fight on a foul and in my opinion was not entitled to receive the championshij veteran commissioner. won the championship on a foul. cannot be won that way.” Menke's Book Helpful. So that was that. But on the chance that the Solid Man might have over- looked something this writer later went into seclusion with Frank G. Menke's useful all-sports record book and the “Nobody ever It results of an examination of the heavy- | weight records reveils that the commis- sioner overshot the mark in stating the title never had been won on a foul. The book shows that in 1869, a few years after Mr. Muldoon was mustered out of service with the Union Army, Tom Allen of England and Mike Mc- Coole of the United States were claim- ants for the world title. They met on August 15, 1869, near St. Louls, for the world championship. McCoole won on a questionable foul in the ninth round. McCoole, who had been badly beaten until he took the award on a foul, did not defend the title and dropped out of sight for several years. In 1873 Jem Mace, who had taken over the title, retired, and Allen and McCoole bobbed up again in another championship match. In a bout near St. Louis on September 23 of that year Alien stopped McCoole. The next entry in the book having to do with the heavyweight championship Teads as follows: +1876—Joe Goss, rated next to Mace in England, arrived in the U. 8. A. and challenged Allen and they went into action near Covington, Ky.. Septem- ber 7. Goss was annihilating 'Allen when Allen took a fouling and was dis- qualified in the twenty-seventh. That vietory made Goss the world champlon under London prize ring rules, which form of battling was the only one under which major heavyweights con- tested until 1892.” = There, then, are two authentic cases in the history of the heavyweight di- vision, which Tefute Mr. Muldoon’s con- tention that the title never has been won on a foul. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH. — Johnny _Jadick, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Herrera, El Paso, Tex. (10). NEW YORK.—Midget Wolgast, Phila- delphia, outpointed Ruby (Dark Cloud) Bradley, Holyoke, Mass. (15); Eddie Benson, Brooklyn, cutpointed Pat Red- mond, Ireland (8): Al Judenfrent, New York. knocked out Max Pell, Portland, Me. (1); Solly Krieg-r, New York, out- point-d Joey Lagr (8); Mike Payan, Arizona, and Canada Lee. New York, drew (8): Yustin Sirutis New York, outpointed George La Rocco. New York (6); Giacomo Bergomas, Italy, and Con O'Kelly, Boston. drew (6); Eob Herlihy, Ireland. outpointed Lou Murelli, New York (6): Vincent Maraconda, Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy Murdock, England (1). BOSTON.—George Nickols. Buffalo, outpointed Leo Larivee, Waterbury, Conn. (10); Hale Brown, New Orleans, outpointed Willie Bush, Waterbury, Conn. (8). ‘TORONTO.—George Godfrey, Leiper- ville, Pa, knocked out George Gemas, Philadelphia (2). ST. LOUIS.—Eddie (Kid) Memphis, outpointed Roy Centralia, TIl. (10). JERSEY CITY, N. J—Harry Carlton, Jersey City, and Young Zazzerino, Jersey City, draw (10). WILMINGTON, Del—Sid Lampe, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Eddie Cool, Philadelphia (8) VALLEY CITY, N Udell, Aberdeen, S. Dak, knocked out Frank Devorak, Fargo, N. Dak. (6). LOS ANGFLES.—-Tonv Canzoneri, New York, outrointed Ce~il Touisville (10): Bobby Pach Ariz.. outpointed Goldie Hess, Redondo Beach, Calif. (10). Wolfe, Mitchell, Minor Leagues American Assoclation. St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 5. Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 3. Milwaukee, 7: Louisville, 1. Others not scheduled. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 7; Memphis, 5. Nashville, 7: Little Rock, 2. Others not scheduled. International League. Newark, 5 ved at former Texas League. Shreveport, 3; Wichita Falls, 0. Fort Worth, 5; Dallas, 2. San Antonio, 6; Beaumont, 2. Galveston, 5, Houston, 2. Three Eye League. Quincy, 8; Evansville, 3. Springfleld, 11; Danville, 5. Peoria, 7; Terre Haute, 5. Decatur, 8; Bloomington, 2. New York-Pennsylvania League. ‘Harrisburg, 9; Wilkes-Barre, 2, Williamsport, 5; Elmira, 3. York, 13; Scranton, 4. Others not scheduled. Palmetto League. Florence, 3; Spartansburg, 2. Augusta, 3; ‘Greenville, 1 Mid-Atlantic League. Fairmont, Cumberiand, 5. ‘Wheeling, 4; Scottdale, 3. Johnstown, 10; Charleroi, 2. Huntington, 6; Clarksburg, 2. Charleston, 3; Beckley, 1. Others not scheduled. Eastern League. lzrlnrfleld, 4; New Haven, 1. ford, 3; Albany, 1. acheduled, 2 replied the | Johnstown, Pa.| Dak.—Loraine | i Max Is Welcomed As a Real Champ By the Associated Pri ERLIN, July ling is Fack home again, this time fully recognized by Ger- man boxing e: Keru as the legiti- mate heavyweight champlon of the world and a “credit to the father- land.” “Der Maxie,” arriving in Berlin by air from Bremen yesterday, found an enthusiastic crowd of 8,000 waiting to cheer the champlion who proved his right to the crown by whipping W. L. (Young) Stribling 50 easily in Cleveland 10 days ago. Speeches by leading sport authori- tles paid tribute to Max as a “shining example of German sports- manship” and “master of all cate- gories.” Schmeling, perhaps remembering the somewhat cold reception that awaited him on his arrival home after winning on a foul from Jack Sharkey, replied: “I'm glad to be back home and I'm giad to have had a chance to | prove myself a genuine champlon.” BARRY WINS FIGHT * BYAWIDE MARGIN ‘Max Schme- | Proves Superior to Schwartz at All Angles—Most of Fort Bouts Are Lively. AINING blows on his opponent and also outclassing him by & wide margin defensively, Reds Barry, Mohawk A. C. b!lLleL] handily triumphed over Baker Boy Billy | Schwartz of Alexandria in the light- | heavyweight bout that featured the 28- | round boxing card last night at Fort | | Washington. The pair drew ‘n a hot | | scrap last year in the same ring. ‘There was plenty of lively scrapping throughout the evening, all the boys | proving willing mixers. Two thousand or more attended. Despite that Barry held a decided edge in the eight-round main go, Schwartz put up a rousing fight all the way. At the end both fighters, barely able to keep their feet, were striving | desperately for a knockout. Billy Strickler, District middleweight, won over Joe Finazzo, Baltimorean, i unexpectedly easy s.yle in the semi- final, also in eight rounds. About all Finazzo did was to try to hold on as Strickler outclassed him. Strickler, alter the show, challenged Barry. Henry Irving, former District amateur middleweight champion, and Frank Vance, Georgetown law student, put on | just about the livest fight of the eve- ning. Irving, making his pro debut, knocked out Vance in the fourth and last round. In other four-rounders Doug Swet- !man drew with Billy Reed and Jack Quigley and Soldier Clarke finished all | even, | Swetman of the City Club and Reed of the Boys' Club waged a red-hot bat- | |tle to open the show, with Reed com- {ing back after Swetman had him on the ropes for a count of nine in the ,opening round. After the bell had saved Clarke. a |Fort Washington soldier. in the first, round he rallied with a rush, and in the third nearly put his opponent out. Billy Landers and Frankie De Angelo | ' and Pepper Young and Sailor McKenna will appear in the main matches next Monday night at the fort, with Marty | Gallagher appearing against a “suitable | opponent.” RUGGED FOE SOUGHT FOR GO WITH LATZ0 | | Mid-City Stadium Also Striving to Arrange Another Bout of High Caliber. | Washington fistic fans having a flare for the spectacular likelv will have their aop:tites thoroughly satisfled at the Mid-City Stadium at Laurel, Md., next Monday night. For headlining a dou- ble wind-up at the new arena likely will be a 10-round go involving Pete Latzo, former welterweight champion of the world, and a rugged opponent. Latzo, now a light heavyweight, re- tains the fire and ageressiveness that characterized his champlonship days. | Still a fighter from first to last. he shows best against willing and capable oppo- sition. And for this reason General | Manager Angy Gerrin is attempting to |line up Matt Adgle, siugging Philadel- | phia light heavy, as his adversary. |, ,Adgie has made quite a name for | himself throughout the East. | While most interested in the feature, | Mid-City officials are enthused over ‘pmsible supporting bout. Should this | 10-roundy engagement be landed, it is| | claimed, fans in this section wiil wit- | | ness a real double-header. | A nationally known and highly popu- | Lor le2therman is being sought for co- hradlining service and indications to- day were that he can be had. creitv werfare between Washing- | ton and Baltimore may be the order in | a mejority of the preliminaries. BALL GAME IS SOUGHT. | Hyattsville Southern Methodists are | |after a game for Saturday In Rock | {Creek Park to be held in_ connection | with, the annual Sunday school picnic. i Manager Clarke is booking at Hyatts- | ville 1672-J after 5:30 p.m. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League, Batting—Morgan, Indiavs, .396; Ruth, Yenkecs, .3 Runs 79; Bishop, | Athletics, 75. | Tuns baited in—Gehrig, Yankees, 87:l | Ruth, Yenkees, 81. H! Simmons, Athletics, 121; Haas, Athletics, 118. Doubles—Webb, Red 8ox, 37; Manush, Senators, 31. Triples—Simmons, Athletics; West, Senators, 10. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 33; Ruth. Yankees, 21. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 31; Johnson, Tigers, 23. Pitching<Grove, Athletics, won 18; lost 2; rberry, Senators, won 8 lost 1. National League. Batting—Klein, Phillies, .36®; Davis, Phillies, .. 60. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 77; Cuyler, Cubs, 64. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 79: Hornsby, Cubs, 70. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 118; Berger 108 Bartell, Eraves. Watkins, | ‘Yankees, Doubles—Hornzby, Phillies, 28. Triples—Terry, Glants, 11; Cardinals, 10. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 23; Ott, Giants, 15. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs; Como- rosky, Pirates, 11. Pitching—Morrell, Giants, won 4, lost 1; Haines, Car 'k, Robins, Cubs; | {which will be rettled on a best three- HE EVENING STAR SECRETLY IN LOVE WITH A MOVIE ACTRESS AND Fil DISTURBING P\ INDING A RATHER CTURE OF HER IN A SCREEN MAGAZINE — @931 .y TEBUNE. NC. | WOLGAST DISPLAYS | FLYWEIGHT TALENT Shows His Title Caliber in Coasting to a Victory Over Bradley. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 14 -Mldget‘ Wolgast, speedy Philadelphian, | who 1is recognized in some States as flyweight champicn clearly has demonstrated his right to the crown so far as Ruby (Dark Cloud) Bradley of Holyoke, Mass., is concerned. Wolgast punched out an easy 15- round decision over the New England Negro in a 15-round title bout at the Coney Island Stadium last night in the first champlonship battle there since Jim Jefiries and Jim Corbett clashed for the heavyweight title 30 years ago. ‘Wolgast, after flooring Bradley for a nine count in the first round, coasted along for a round or two and then set- tled down to a steady attack that stag- gered the Negro in the sixth, eleventh and thirteenth rounds and easily earn- ed for him the unanimous decision of the referee and the two judges. | Bradley occasionally hurt Wolgast with sharp rights to the head, but on | the whole he was no match for the| lightning punching of the champion. ey's eyes were partly closed, his lips split and his nose spouting blood a8 & result of Wolgast's accurate punch- ing. Wolgast's cheek was cut by a right to the head in the eighth round, but thereafter he presented so impregnable & defense that Bradly could not hit him in the face again. g. Wolgast scaled Bradley 1105, LONE NET CHOICE BEATEN BROOKLINE, Mass.. July 14 (#)— Arthur W. Ham of Teronto, former Canadian Davis Cup player, was the only seeded perfarmer defeated yester- day in the first two roonds of the an- nual Longwood Bowl singles tennis tournament. | The Canadian, after getting past the | first round on a default, clashed with | Harry Moore, 19-year-old New York youngster, in the next bracket and bowed to this University of Arizona man in an overtime match, 6—3, 1111 seeded second and last on the foreign list, topped by Jan Kozeluh, brother of the famous Czechoslovakian professional. Jan drew a tartar in his second-round match and had a diffi- cult time gaining the third round with & 9—7, 13—11 victory over Jake Hess of Houston, Tex. ix seeded stars on the Ameri- met with little opposition and 'v, headed by Champion Johnny Doeg. moved into the third round, out-of-five basis. a mild cigar Salient Details ‘ Of Shoe Tourney| HIRD annual metropolitan dis- trict horseshoe championships, sponsored by The Washington Star. lay starts July 27. Entries close July 25. Titles at staie: Neighborhood. di- vistonal, sectional and city cham- pionships of Washingion; town, county and State championships of Maryland and Virginia. Tournaments in Washington un- der supervision of municipal play- ground department; those in Mary- land and Virginia under direction of local chairmen. Entry blanks to be issued shortly may be obtained from playground directors and chairmen, ‘There is no entry fee. All prizes will be given by The Washington Star. Town and neigh- borhood champions will receive bronze medals, suitably engraved. | Divisional winners in Washington and county champions in the neigh- | boring States will receive silver | medals. Gold medals will go to | Washington, Maryland and Virginia champlons, ' trophies to East and West section winners in Washington and silver plate will be awarded in the grand finale for the metropoli- tan district title Washington will qualify four plavers for the grand finale and Maryland and Virginia two each, | the eight to play a round robin. Detailed information may be ob- tained by phoning or writing the Horseshoe Editor, Washington Star sports department, phone National 5000, branch 335. For information on the eolored section of the tournament, com- municate with Arthur A. Greene, Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A., 1816 Twelfth street northwest, phone North 1054. HAGEN, ALLISS BATTLING Meeting in 86-Hole Play-off for Canadian Open Title. TORONTO, Ontario, July 14 (#).— | Walter Hagen, American veteran, and Percy Alliss, British pro at the Wannsee Ciub in Berlin, meet in a 36-hole play- off for the Canadian open gclf cgnm- pionship at the Mississauga Country Club today. The 72 holes of the championship itself served only to leave Hagen and Alliss in a tie at 282 last Saturday. The play-off was postponed until today to permit Alliss to fulfill exhibition en- gagements. In the event that another tle develops in today's 36-hole round, 36 holes more will be played tomorrow. The first round today begins at 10 a.m., Eastern standard time, and the final at 2 p.m. The play-off is the second in as many years in the Canadian open. Tommy Armour and Leo Diegel tied last year at _Hamilton, Armour winning the 36- hole play-off with 138 to 141 for Diegel. Hagen, winner of most of golf's major prizes, never has succeeded in captur- ing the Cenadian open. Alliss never has | competed in the event before. | of Leiperville, Pa GODFREY MAT I.bSER, WINS FISTIC BATTLE One-Time “Black Menace of Ring” Figures in a Double Role in Toronto Show. By the Associated Press TORONTO, Ontario. July 14.—George Godfrey, the one-time “Black Menace apparently has con- firmed the rather general supposition that he is & better boxer wrestler. Big George quit the boxing business for wrestling some months ago, but last night he amused a crowd of 7,000 by doing a little of both. The glant Negro, scaling 268 pounds. was_thrown in 11 minutes 43 seconds by Stanley Stasiak, Poland, 257. in a wrestling match, but a few minutes later took on George Gemas of Phila- delphia, 200, in & boxing bout, and stopped him in 1:32 of the second round. Godfrey had little chance with Stasiak in the wrestling bout. but out- classed Gemas at boxing. flooring the Philadelphian four times before landing the finishing punch. Godfrey's d-uble performance headed a combined boxing-wrestling show put on by the Arena and Shamrock Clubs. BROWN, WILKINSON WIN | Sterling Brown and John Wilkinson were crowned doubles champions yes- terday of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament on the Howard University courts when they defeated Talley Holmes and Oscar Murray. ‘The hard driving of Brown, coupled with the tantalizing service of Wilkin- son, was too much for their opponents. ‘The winners started off with a rush, taking the first three games, but Holmes and Murray braced to drop the t. The hitting was hard and accurate, all four were aggressive, and there were numer- ous brilliant rallies as the champs re- peated, 6—4. The last set was lost by Brown and wilkinson. They overwhelmed their opponents in short order, 6—1. LOOK FOR ME ON EVERY BOTTLE for the fellow who plays hard Yes, sir, that's”the only way of being sure that Insist upon the bottle hearin “LITTLE, MAN". Anything clse is oot genuine ESSLINGER'S LAGER, Good BEER was never FOR_YOUR NEA| 4 than a | WASHINGTON, D. C, WUESDAY, JULY 14, 193% START THURSDAY AT SLVER SPRING Sports Leader Will Follow Town Event With One at Guard Camp. B Spring, took over a tough assignment when he ac- cepted the chairmanship of Silver Spring’s horseshoe tournament to open next Thursday, but Brooke set about to make it as tough as possible. By which is meant he put on a drive for entries. As a consequence, Silver Spring will have probably the largest town event in the metropolitan district champion- ships sponsored by The Star. More than 100 are expected to play for the title now held by Joe Moore. Chairman Grubb has laid out courts on a lot that faces the main thorough- fare and is within easy strolling dis- tance of all inhabitants in the bustling Montgomery County town. They're all invited to play, too. But the Silver Spring tournament will be only a warm-up for the energetic Grubb. He will follow it with a big event at the Maryland National Guard camp. A separate tournament for every company is planned by Brooke, with a play-off of winners for the all-Guard title. The camp champion will be pre- sented a suitably engraved medal by The Star, | ("LAYTON ROOKE GRUBB, versatile sports promoter of Silver HENSON, the young Northern Virginia champion. is a| stronger threat than ever to take | the metropolitan crown Henson has been an outstanding ringer thrower all | Summer and s steadily improving. His | ringer average with the Vic Sport Shop | team against the Gettysburg (Pa.) | Stars the other day was well over 40, and on occasions he tossed three-poin ers at a rate of better than 60 out of | 100 shoes. Henson will shoot in the Arlington preliminary, which he also will direct. Some of the ambitious experts weren't grieved a bit when Cerl Vonder Lacken left town. He had been reckoned the Berwyn to Stage Big Shoe Tourney ERWYN, Md., July 16.—Berwyn’s horseshoe pitching tournament, under the auspices of The Eve- ning Star promises to prove one of the biggest and best contested to be staged in Prince Georges County. A. B. Gahan, who is the Berwyn chairman this year, having suc- ceeded George Parker, who hereto- fore has handled it capably, already has 20 entrants in line for the com- petition and expects more. Gahan, who won the Berwyn title last year, has a court in his back yard which is the scene of interesting warm-up matches each evening. It is probable that a court will be laid out near the base ball field for the tournament. RIVERDALE HEIGHTS HAS GOOD KID TEAM Boys' Community Club One of Best in County—Other Nines Book Sunday Games. HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 14.—One | of the cleverest kid ball teams in Prince Georges County is the Riverdale Heights Boys' Community Club, which is man- aged and coached by C. 8. Kernan. Mainstays of the team include Bill Shine, pitcher; James Thibodeau, sec- ond baseman and pitcher; Elwood Birch, catcher, Stanley Kernan, first baseman; Ted Hess, shortstop; Charley Shirley, third baseman; Harrison Malmberg, Bucky Howard and Brother Moran, out- fielders, and Henry Eisensmith, Billy Bucknam and Dick Thomas, reserves. Hyattsville All-Stars have booked a base ball game for Sunday with the Frederick, Md.,, A. C, at Riverdale at 3 o'clock. Bladensburg A. C. will play a double header Sunday on the Riverdale Heights’ diamord. They will face Riverdale A. C. in the opener and Stephen A. C. in_the nightcap. | Landover booked a game with the Woodmen of the World team of Wash ington for Sunday at 3 o'clock. Mount Rainier senior base ballers, | who have reorganized, are seeking games for Tuesday and Friday evenings on the Mount Rainier field. Don Bell- man is booking at Hyattsville 645-J' after 6 pm. pitcher they had to beat for metro-| politan honors. i Risk, American amateur champion, will give an exhibition at Gettysburg, Pa. this week end, and some of Washington's pitchers are planning to take it in. The Ohioan may be seen here later. HE secretary of the National Horse- shoe Pitchers’ Association says the | " shoe is not considered on the peg | if the measuring stick touches the stake when also touching the cal However, the official rule reads: ‘A | ringer shall be a shoe that encircles the stake far enough to permit a straight-edge to touch both heel calks simultaneously.” Incidentally, The Star has on hand about 5,000 rule books which will be sent to tournament chairmen for dis- tribution. The pamphlet contains some valuable suggestions on how to pitch. Any twirler desiring one should address his request to the Horseshoe Editor. DUSEK TRYING NEW TRICKS FOR LONDOS Has Been Practicing With Turner, for Topliner of Mat Card Here on Friday. | Although rated as smart and as well- | versed in_wrestling as most hea: weights, the Nebraska | “wildcas absorbing from Promoter Joe Turner all of the tricks which Turner learned in some 20 years of wrestling and which won for him the middleweight championship of the world. For the last werk, ‘Nebraskan and Turner have been training near Tangier Sound for Rudy's match Fri- ay ngght at Griffith Stadium with Jim . the heavyweight title claimant. already the master of the in- |volved and _painful rocking split. promises to have two or three more holds. | Londos has not faced a real tough opponent since Ray Steele. When Londos and Dusek first met here a record-breaking crowd of some | 11,000 turned out, but Turner expects more at Friday's show. A semi-windup and three prelimi- | naries, have been bLooked. Sandor Szabo, whose back-drop made him | something of a sensation at the last | show, will tackle George Hagen, the burly ex-Marine, in the semi-windup, one fall to & finish. The three 30-minute prelims will be Wiadek Zbyszko vs. Milo Steinborn, Earl McCready vs. Frank Brunowitz | and Mike Romano vs. Tiger Nelson. ‘Tickets are available at the Annapolis Hotel. | Jimmy th the genuine,, You are 80| n the ORDER A CASE—PHONE LIEBMAN BROS. 74 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. PHONE NATIONAL 2100 CANZONER KEEPS IS FISTIC TITLE Junior Welterweight Champ Not Impressive in Win Over Payne. By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, July 14—Tony Can 2oneri smashed his way to a dec!- sion over Cecil Payne, the Loui: ville, Ky., looper, to hold safe hi: junior welterweight championship of the world here last night before 20,000 persons. Crossing a terrific right to the ju, the swarthy Itallan from New Yors floored Payne a short minute after the first round opened, but he sesmed to tire at the finish and the Kentucky challenger crashed over swinging lefts and rights at long range. At the most, the bout progressed at & tame pace, with the crowd calling for action during the closing stages. The Associated Press card gave Can- zoneri six rounds and Payne three. After trailing through the first three stanzas, Payne, seeking to avenge a decision gained by Canzoneri two years ago at Detroit, started connecting with his sweeping lefts to the body and occa- sional right to the head which kept Tony at bay. Canzoneri, who did not take his light- weight championship into the ring, slowed the pace as the last two rounds moved by to the tune of the crowd's razzing. Payne landed frequently with stinging lefts to the head and staved off Canzoneri’'s infrequent rushes with left jabs. Payne ¥as bleeding at the nose after the first, but he weathered this and Canzoneri's seventh round with game rallies, standing off to swing at long ange and regain his bearings. Referee Abe Roth without hesitation lifted Canzoneri's hand in token of vic- tory and the gesture met with the crowd’s approval, although only & mo- ment before it had called on Tony to open up and show his wares. OF SUPREME SPORT VALUES Matched Sets of GOLF CLUBS $8.00 Beckle: Ralston Ivory- Faced Woods True Temper Shaft '/ Special Matched Woods 2/ $26% ", $45.00 Matched Sets George Wright woods. Ivory faces. High- et grade steel shatis. $94.95 Set of three Wright & Ditson Wood-Shaft Drivers, Brassies, Q5 ¢ each Our stock of golf clubs is well selected, and we have on hand the following HIGH- GRADE NATIONALLY AD- VERTISED GOLF CLUBS: Macgregor, Beckley-Ralston, Reach, Schavolite. Don’t Miss This Golf Ball Special New Size balls in mesh patterns, selling regularly at $4 dox., reduced i 20c ea. All-Wool Sport Sweaters New stock of wonderful values, in men's v-neck and erew-neck pull-over style sweaters. Full range of sizes and colors. Priced $2.95 $12.75 Golf Outfits, $6.95 Outfits consist of hickory- shafted brassie, midiron, mashie, puiter and good serv- iceable bag, 50 tees, 2 balls. $1.50 Imported Golf Hose for men cut to $3 Imported Golf Hose for men now 95¢ $1.95 $15.00 All - Leather 6- inch Golf Bags, in tan or black; xzipper hood, ball and shoe pocket. $8.95 Jantzen And Catalina Swim Suits en and Women $1.00 Bathing 75¢ Bathing Shoes.. . .49¢ $1.00 Bathing .69¢ g .49¢ Cap 75c Bathin Cap A Swim Suit —you’ll like, at a price you'll like. Firmly knit all-wool speed suit for $5.00 Value. . . .. Tennis 1931 Wright & Ditson Championship Tennis Balls 3 for $1.00 New Stock of Narragansett Rackets At Half Price Winner, Top Flite, Davis Cup, Gold Star and Dreadnaught Driver Tennis Rackets at a BIG REDUCTION Expert Racket RESTRINGING 24-Hour Service $1.50 Ten: nis Shoes. Let’s Go Fishing! All rods, reels, hooks, lines, tackle boxes, Reduced 25% A Special Prices on Rod and Reel Outfits $6.50 Outfit $10.00 Outfit $10.50 Outfit $11.50 Outfit $16.50 Outfit. Genuine SPORTOCCASIN GOLF SHOES Reduced 30% All Sizes and Colors for Men and Women OPEN UNTIL 9 SATURDAY NIGHT FRENC 721 ‘14 - H'S N.W N S IR