Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 48

D-2 SPORTS. THE EVEN NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAT. MARCH 22, 1935. SPORT College Base Ball Shows New Life and 1935 Season May Start Big Revival L] SCHEDULES HEAVY FOR THIS SECTION G-Team League in Virginia | Is Likely—Game Strong in North Carolina. BY H. C. BYRD. P THE number of games sched- uled 15 a good criterion, ccllege base ball in the South Atlantic section is due for something of a rennaissance this Spring. At no time in the last six years have so many contests been listed. Not only is this the condition, but new life for the sport seems to be coming in the State of Virginia in the nature of a six- L] To Box Last Time for C. U. BOXING FEATURE AT CARDS' PARTY “Ballet Francaise” by Grid Line Also Promises to Be a “Knockout.” OXING promises to supply the big punch of Catholic Univer- sity night tomotrow in the Cardinals’ gym, although 16 varied events are on the program. The battles will bring together John D'Onofrio and Angelo Restaino in the 125-pound division; Ed Thibodeau and | Joe May in the 135; Fred Mix and Sal Greco in the 155, and Dan Pyne and Fred Rydzewski. : | A wrestling exhibition will pit Bill Hand Ball Stars Will Play Here HE entries of such standouts as Sam Atcheson of Memphis, national champion; Daniel Marble of San Francisco and Jos- eph Gordon and Andy Berry of Los Angeles have been received for the senior national A. A. U. four- wall hand ball championship tour- nament which will open at the Central Y. M. C. A. Monday, April 1. . Entries for the event will close next Wednesday. OFFERS 15 TITLES 120 Men and Women Listed for A. A. U. Competition Starting Tonight. TITH prospects bright for a| nip-and-tuck team Dbattle between four men’s teams the annual District A. A. U. indoor swimming championships will open tonight at the Shoreham pool with approximately 120 men and women competing for 15 titles. George Washington University's swimming team, defending team champion, will face three determined challengers in Central High 8chool, MEADE RING TEAM KEEPS AREA TITLE |Scores 23 Points to Finish & ,First to Make HOLL'S CAFE today joined the Bureau of Investigation in the unlimited semi-final rowid of the District A. A. U. basket ball tournament, but to a pair ct lighter teams went the honor of becoming the fiyst to reach the final round. Preceding Sholl's 38-to-19 victory over the Jewish Community Center last night, the Heurich Flashes pol- ished off 8t. Martin's in & 145-pound semi-final ccatest. 42 to 30, and the Young Men's Club entered the 130- pound final by whipping the Wash- ington Grays, 28 to 22. Sherwood girls advanced to the 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR SWlMM'NG M[H Flashes, Young Men’s Fives, A. A. U. Finals semi-finals in another game, defeating Garfield, 44 to 17. No games are scheduled for tonight. Northeast Boys’ Club, Georgetown | Boys’ Club and the Merrick Boys' Club won championships in the District Boys' Club Association basket ball tournament, which wound up last night. Northeast won the 130-pound erown by defeating Merrick. 23 to 16. Merrie,. | downed Northeast in the unlimited class, 30 to 24, and the Georgetown tossers took the 85-pound title by ar)oxi)sng over the Boys' Club Yanks, 16 Community Center League. Marions, 62; Levys, 33. National Recreation Administration, 24; Shamrocks, 17 (girls). Government League, * Navy, 22; Veterans’ Administra- tion, 14, EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY won the first college base ball college league. Another good sign for base vall is | Lajousky of Cardinal foot ball fame Pateat, 24; Internal Revenue, 20. | and the Masked Marvel, a lad who has Central Y. M. C. A. and the Shore- | that more Northern teams are trying | to arrange trips to this section. How- ever, such trips will not be so numer- ous as in pre-depression years, largely because the colleges down this way are trying to increase the length of their schedules without spending a good deal more 1oney. The answer W this, apparently, is more and closer tie-ups with colleges located close to one an- other. | Down in North Carolina five colleges | got together two years ago and tried out the ieague ‘dea, with the Univer- | sity of North Carolina, the North| Carolina sState College, Duke, Wake | Forest and Davidson as members. This | gave each school a good schedule at | very little cost and practically elimi- nated games with teams from other sections. Greater interest was created, with the result that in the last two | seasons college base ball in North | Carolina has taken something of a pre-war hold on student bodies. Should Prove Boost. F THE league idea goes through in | Virginia, and it may unless certain local rivalries prevent it, the game | in that State 15 likely to have some- thing of a revival. At no other place has there oeen less interest in the last few years and if the sport is to survive as its supporters desire, it will have to be througn some such effort. | Locally, the game may be helped somewhat by the fact that George- town and Maryland are getting to- gether for the first time in many years. Catholic University is not to have a team, being content to con- tinue its policy of making Spring foot | ball a real thing and build up an in- tramural system of Spring sports. Professional leagues, as well as per- sons that just like the game, will hail | a building up of the sport in the col- | leges. Intercollegiate diamonds have | been fertile sources of big league ma- | terial, and, if the schedules are | lengthened and interest again placed at a high level, will continue to be. One thought about this game of | college base ball that has been over- | looked somewhat is that the college | people themselves may have been in | no small measure responsible for the | slackness of interest in recent years. | £ £y ANGELO RESTAINO, Great 125-pounder, who didn't lose a fight during the 1935 varsity season, will display his skill at all-university night tomorrow at Brookland as an adieu. He gets his diploma in June. Boxing will be one of the features of a varied program. For & period just before the war, and | for seven or eight years after, the colleges put base ball on the spot and held it up as a subject of rabid criticism to such an extent that it is little won- der that interest was deadened. No sport could stand a constant hammer- ing without suffering ill effects. Dislike Spring Foot Ball. PRING foot ball at Maryland is not holding forth much for th coaches in the way of any great hope for a series of successful work- outs. That, anyway, seems to be the sentiment expressed by the men in | charge. Many members of the squad | are out as members of regular Spring | teams, while others just seem disin- clined to come out at all, citing that they do not like Spring practice. Two or three of the men in the last-men- tioned class are among those on whom it was expected that considerable de- pendence would be placed next Fall. | Despite the situation at Maryland, | the Old Line coaches expect to stage | several scrimmages with Catholic | University. The workouts between the | Marylanders and C. U. in the Spring and early Fall have developed into a regular feature of the training of each school and have proved almost in- valuable. Maryland attributed a good deal of its rapid development last Fall to the experience it gained from scrim- mages with Brooklanders. G. U. Frosh Teams Good. EORGETOWN is said to have ex- ceptionally good material for its freshman teams this year, which presages good varsity outfits for | 1935-36. The Blue and Gray has some | stellar performers in its first-year ireshman track squad, and also some | good men in its base ball line-up. Its freshman foot ball team last Fall also was made up of excellent material, so it seems that the Blue and Gray has a good deal more to look forward to next year than it has had for several years past. MISSOURI VALLEY QUINTS SET PACE Three From That Bailiwick and Movieland Five in A. A. U. Semi-Final Stage. By the Assoclated Press. ENVER, March 22.—Three Mis- souri Valley contenders and “Chipper Charley” Hyatt's rov- ing team from movieland had com- plete control of the national A. A. U. | basket ball tournament totlay after the ouster of the Denver A. C. by the revived champion Tulsa Oilers and the startling downfall of the odds-on favored Denver Pigs at the hands of the Southern Kansas Stage Lines, 30-28. In a semi-final tonight, Tulsa is matched with the Liners, and the other semi-final brings together the Universal Pictures Troupers of Holly- wood and the madcap, hustling Mc- Pherson (Kans.) Globe Refinery team that wrested the Missouri Valley title from Kansas City in a two-out-of- three play-off series. RANKINS SCORES KAYO. TACOMA, Wash.. March 22 —Oscar Rankins, Los Angeles colored middle: weight, knocked out Sig (Swede) Eck- lund of San Diego here last night in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round boxing bout. LURAY FIVE- IS VICTOR. LURAY, Va, March 22.—Luray High School boys won the basket ball championship of Page County, de- feating Shenandoah, 28 4o 16. Stanley igh girls won from Lifay, 18 to 13. FROM THE PRESS BOX Hooks at First, Rook Hurlers Hold Fate of Highly Promising Mackmen. BY JOHN ORT MYERS, Fla., March 22— Several well known clitzens of F Pennsylvania (names withheld by acclamation) are betting even money that the Athletics will fin- ish in the first division this year. When you ask them what teams the: expect the A's to beat out, they reply “Never mind. Just keep your eye on that club.” Your correspondent, for one, will keep his eye on the Athletics night and day. They have a good young club. It's the sort of club which has | power enough to break up‘a game in almost any inning. The Tigers were like that in 1934. But the Tigers had pitching, and the Athletics have noth- ing but a squad of sophomore slingers, who may or may not constitute the most promising pitching staff in the game. 2 *There are two veterans on the staff, Roy Mahaffey and Sugar Cain. Mahaffey is an in-and-outer. Cain can beat one or two clubs, Cleve- land, for instance, simply by tossing his glove out on the fleld. But these two boys are not the | pride of the staff, The pride of the staff is a quartet compoeed of Joe Cascarella, the sweet singer of Phila- delphia; John Marcum, the fat boy from Eminence, -Ky.; Alton Benton, the leaning tower of Wayne, Okla. and Bill Dietrich, who has no special characteristics to speak of. Leaning Hard on Expectations. 'HE Athletics expect a total of 55 victories from Dietrich, Casca- rella and Marcum. That's & lot of expecting for one ball club. As for Benton, they believe he will make a fine pitcher as soon as he acquires a suitable motion. I saw him work against the Cardinals the other day. His motion was good enough to per- plex such qualified batsmen as Pepper i\;lartm. Jack Rothrock and Jim Col- ns. All last year the Athletics suf- fered for want of a left-handed pitcher. Their best southpaw prospect is Whitey Wilshere, whom Connie Mack mentions as the youngster most likely to stick with the club. “Wilshere looks fine,” admitted Jimmy Foxx. “If he stands up for us, our pitching will be all right. We can certainly use a left-hander.” The Philadelphia outfleld is ade- quate, with Bob Johnson, Doe Cramer and stuttering Ed Coleman patrolling various sections of the pasture. When stuttering Ed begins to weaken, Mr. Mack can call upon Lou Finney. His infield, as we go to press, consists of Hooks, Williams, McNair and Hig- gins. Hooks is the only doubtful link in that chain. In fact, Hooks and the pitch- ing staff are the units which can make or break the Athletics of 1935, If the pitchers go well and Hooks turns out to be a real first baseman, BALCRANK Lubrication Equipment SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN. . 8076 1443 P 5t.N.W,, NO. LARDNE the A's stand a good chance of break- ing into the first division. The pitch- ers have Jimmy Foxx. the new catcher, to rely on for constant help. Hooks has nobody but himself. Rookie Admits \He's Nervous. HIS eagle-beaked rookie from Tulsa is in a difficult spot. | When Mack put Foxx behind | the pli He had no regular to flll the gap. | He calmly announced that a rookie |with no major league experience {would play at first. I asked Hooks | how he feit about that “Well, I hope I can do the job they want,” he sald. “I guess I can. I won't hit like Jimmy, of course, be- cause you don’t get many ball players who hit like that. But I believe I can field the position. And I may get on to these American League pitchers after a while. Do I feel nervous? Sure. Who wouldn't?” The A’s figure that if Hooks falls down on the job they can :nm to Finney, a versatile ath- te. But they won't put Foxx back on first if they can possibly help it. That would mar the pattern. It would hurt the club’s morale. After all, the only important change in the line-up, the | basis ot the 1935 campaign, is the | transfer of Foxx. With Foxx on first, | the team is the same old team. With Foxx catching, and the pitching im- proved, the team may climb to a dig- nified perch in the league standing. One thing strikes you about the Athletics. A couple of years ago Con- nie Mack broke up a championship ball club. That usually spells disaster | and submersion in base ball. But here is Mr. Mack, two years later, with the most promising young club in the league. The old gentleman’s genius still is operating on éight cylin- ders, if not 12. (Copyright. 143, Newsp: 5 er Aliiance, Inc.) A A U. CAGE PLAY. (At Denver.) Southern Kansas Stage Lines, Kan- sas City, 30; Denver Pigs, 28. Marmion, Aurora, Ill, 24; Fenwick, | Oak Park, I, 18. Globe Refiners, McPherson, Kans., 51; Italian A. C., Seattle, 26. | Tulsa Oilers, 38; Denver A. C., 217. V. M. I. GRIDDER HURT. LEXINGTON, Va.,, March 22 (#)— V. M. L's sophomore quarterback, Selden “Bo” McMillen, is on crutches a3 the Cadets continue their Spring foot ball practice. Hit hard as he spun through the line, McMillen cracked two bones in his leg between the knee and ankle. Relined, 4 Wheels Complete ate he left first base wide open. | by North American | had plenty of experience among the collegiate “grunt fraternity.” Fenc- ing, the latest addition to the C. U. Winter sports program, will be well | represented with the class of the Cardinal team. [ Gridders Present Ballet, ERHAPS the outstanding event on P the program, however, will be the performance of the Catholic Untiversity varsity line of 1935 in a delicate presentation of the “Ballet Francaise.” Those of the group are Capt.-elect Ed Karpowich, Joe An- thonavage, Ed Clements, Hermie Schmarr, Bill Lajousky and Zeke Brown. The “ballet” has been under the direction of a professional in- structor for the last two yeeks. A comedy skit by the Harlequins, campus dramatic society, and splec- | tions by the university band and glee club will round out the program. lThe affair is scheduled to get under | way at 8:15 o'clock, with the students }and their escorts admitted upon pres- public for 25 cents. NAVY IS UNDECIDED ON HUDSON REGATTA Lists It for “Possible Participa- tion” in Announcing Event for Coming Season. | By the Associated Press has reserved its decision on en- tering the Poughkeepsie regatta in announcing its crew schedule for | this Spring. After the intercollegiate classic was the notation: *“Possible participation.” Navy opens its rowing program | against Columbia in New York April | 20, with probably three events listed | for varsity, junior varsity and plebe crews. Four races—varsity, junior varsity, | held here on April 27 in the meet with | Cornell. Varsity, junior varsity and plebe boats will compete with Harvard and Pennsylvania in the Adams Cup races here May 25, while the 150-pound crew will be in the Henley Regatta at Philadelphia on the same day. S PIGEON FANCIERS DINE | Representative Holmes to Speak at Affair Monday. Representative Pehr Holmes of Mas- sachusetts has accepted an invitation to act as toastmaster at the thirty- ninth annual banquet of the Ameri- can Pigeon Racing Union Fanciers, to be held next Monday at the Shore- | ham Hotel Motion pictures showing the pigeon activities during the World War will be one of the features of entertain- ment. e | HORSES LEAVE FLORIDA {KAmong Those to Be Shipped Are Talent for Bowie Meet. MIAMI, Fla, March 22 (#)—The general exodus from Florida is in full swing. The season does not end until April 1, but every day several carloads of thoroughbreds pull out either for the North or Texas. Fourteen carloads left yesterday, including the stables of G. C. Win- | frey and A. G. Weston, who will race | at Bowie. Straight Off Tee OLAND MACKENZIE of the Con- R gressional Country Club will be the host pro when the third professional sweepstakes of the sea- son ‘is staged Monday. Mackenzie, who has not been over par in his last six rounds at Congressional, won the first two stakes events, which were held at Kenwood and Indian Spring, but if Al Houghton continues his shooting of the last couple of days, the long-hitting Roland may run into trouble. Houghton, who shot nine consecu- tive pars the day before yesterday, came romping down the incoming nine | at Kenwood in 31, five under par and | within a stroke of breaking his own record for the same holes. Houghton went out in 38 his 69 being par for the route. Houghton's incoming card showed | six 3s and five birdies. Election of officers and assignments business tonight when the District Scholastic Golf Association meeting is held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Wash- IF ,uu nave Eczem, Ringworm or Athiete’s foot CLAY'TON will give FORD $ 4.5" CHEVROLET Other Cars Preportionately Low ‘30 to 32 ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST |' W DE 5483 you immed relief. CLAYTON sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON $.0. Box 338, Washington. D. O. | entation of athletic books and the | | NNAPOLIS, Md., March 22.—Navy freshmen and 150-pounder—will be | ALTIMORE, March 22.—For | the second time in the last| Ahead of Monroe—Myer Squad Is Third. B three years Fort George G.| Meade todey held the 3d Corps Area team boxing champion- ship. Compiling & total of 23 points, the host boxers outscored seven other | posts last night at Carlin's Park to end the three-day tourney. Fort Monroe was second with 18| points, followed by the defending champion, Fort Myer, with 11. | Other scores were Fort Howard, 9; Langley Field, 8; Fort Belvoir, 7; Fort | Hoyle, 2, and Fort Washington and Carlisle Barracks, 1 each. Summaries: Finals. 112 pounds—McShea (Fort Meade) decinion over Labutta. (Beivpir, hot YoM | y | ade (Bel arp (Meade 147" pounds knocked out Si round. 150 por —Jones (Myer) knocked out Reynold ade’ in second round 175 _pounds—Bingman technical knockout | (Meade) in" third round Heavvwelght—Kadash (Monroe) knocked out Starrett (Howard) in first rouna. Semi | _ 112 pounds. | won by & tecr | OBrien (Myer) (Belvoir Hennes (Monroe Monroe over won Kofowski inals. liam McShea (Meade) 1 _knockout over Pat in third round. Esador knocked out Arthur first round Tagilanetti (Langley) John Devine (Myer » knocked out Steve | 4t round. 126 pounds—Sam Tamalunus (Monroe) | won by decision over Barney Frew (Hoyle)i Joseph Sharp (Meade) knocked out Wil- | iam Gamber (Belvoir, st _round. 5 pounds—Al Yahrling (Meadei won | decision over Robert istel (Howard): Eugene Garceau (Monroe) won decision over Charies Packett (Carlisle Barracks), | 47 pounds—Felix Bochenic (Howard) | knocked John Vukovich (Hoyle) second ro Stanley Skeba (Myer) decicion over Howard Clark (Wa 160 pounds—Norman Jones n decision over Edward Dombrowsk! (Lang- i Prank Reynolds (Meade) knocked out Tom Kern (Monroe) in second round. 175 pounds—C. H Bineman (Monroe) won decision over Gerard Andrews (Myer): | Felix Kofowski (Meade: won decision over Irving Moore (Langiey) Heavyweight—Tom Starrett (Howard® | ham team, all of which are conceded | a real chance to lift the crown from | the brows of the Colonials. Unless George Groff, who is ex- pected to swim for the University | of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia to- | night, competes for the Shoreham team, it is likely that Central High | School will be a slight favorite to win the team title. The Centralites, | winners of the South Atlantic inter- scholastic and high school champion- ships, will be led by Bob Jordan, 220- yard champion, and unusually strong medley and free-style relay teams. The Shoreham woman's team, perennial winner of team prizes, will | face opposition from a new source tonight in the Western High School | girls' team, which will be making its | debut. The meet will start at 8:30 o'clock. e LISTS 10 GRID GAMES Virginia Tech Has All Old Foes Excepting Clemson. t BLACKSBURG, Va.. March 21 (#) —Virgina Tech's foot ball team will meet 10 opponents next Fall, includ- ing one new foe, Clemson. The schedule: September 21 October 3 William and ) y 26, W | Roanoke; 28 Clemson. | aryland. Baitimore: 12, ry. Richmond; 19._Florica shineton and Lee. Bluefield mber "2, _South Carolina; N State. Portsmouth: 16 h aville’ 28, Virginia Military In. stitute. Roanoke g of tournament dates will be the chiet | won by forfeis over Carl Grose (Meade): | Steve Kadash (Monroe) knocked out James | Gray (Langley) in second round | lALL-AROUNDhPUVNCH FLATTENS INDIANS (Continued From Pirst Page) visit to the firing line this year. Pettit | | revealed a change of pace and cut | | loose a baffling curve, a “downer” that | had the Indians stopped most of the | way. | It was with this “downer” that Pet- | tit struck out Trosky to wind up the five-inning term. The recruit left- | hander did much creditable pitching, ,enough to make Manager Harris be- lieve it might be well to carry Pettit along with the club for a thorough trial. ; Jack Russell Is Wild. 'ACK RUSSELL made his season de- | but in the last four innings and | | was punished to the extent of five | hits and four runs, but Jack was not in physical trim to do himself justice. A heavy cold handicapped him no little. He had trouble with his control and issued four passes. | One of the passes backed by two ]smgles gave the Tribe a tally in | the eighth and in the ninth when the ! | enemy put three runs across to bring | | about a tie Russell forced over a score. | He had hit a batter and he passed | Earl Averill after an error had put| | Vosmik on the runway. Then came a walk to Trosky to start the In- | dians’ drive to a tie. At that the Tribe would not have deadlocked the | fray had Lary not made a wild throw | over first base after a brilliant stop of Bruce Campbell's drive that had been deflected by Russell. | It was a whale of a stop that Lary | | made, but he had to heave fast while | off balance and his second error of | the round resulted. | Russell had a rough time of it, but when he gets rid of the cold he should show much good pitching. He has trained wonderfully well and Harris is banking upon the lanky right- hander to become one of the Na- tionals best pitching bets this year. SOCCERISTS PRACTICE. Members of the American soccer | team, which will participate in the international series here Sunday, will practice on the Rosedale field Satur- 5 day at 3 o'clock. 2anK MEDICO REVOLUTIONIZES PIPE SMOKING This simple yet absorbent Siter investion with Cellophane exterior andcooli screen interior keeps juioces and flakes in Filter and out of mouth. Preventstongue bite, rawmouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Im- proves taste and | aroma of any| tobacco. | PATENTEL nNee 1,919,959 .« and 1,967,585 BECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF MEDICO USERS ‘WHO WILL SMOKENO OTHER PIPE The ONI} '/"lv'[/l"l' ll(/)la/ R q/[ll Filte | game of the local season to- day, defeeting Mount St. Joseph's by a 6-t0-3 score in a game played on the Hilltop field. Thompson, a Washington youth, and Hegarty pitched for Georgetown, allowing only five hits betwcen them Thompson was nicked for all of Mount St Joseph's runs Ty Cobb today denied he has been practicing with the Pitts- burgh Federals at their Mobile, La, training camp. “I did drop over to see the boys’ Cobb de- clared, “but it was only a visit I picked up a bat only once, just to see if I could knock a Federal League ball over the fence. I failed, and that was the only swing I took.” The Pittsburgh Feds, ac- cording to Cobb, “seem a little sorry they jumped and dubious over whether the Federal League will last long.” The Greens, composed of Keys, Davis, Dauterich, Stephenson, De- pue, Bittinger and Rolff, won the Westminster Duckpin League championship, nosing out the ‘Whites by two games. Tommy Lowe and Denny Fer- guson, lightweight fighters, have been matched for a 15-round bout to be held tomorrow att he Ard- more Club. A battle royal and two prelminaries will complete the card. Miles Taylor won the Fred Gil- bert anniversary trapshoot contest yesterday at the Analostan Gun Club grounds, near Benning. Tay- lor broke 87 of 100 birds. AHEARN REVISES BILL Pits Marks Against Davis Mon- day as Greb Is Injured. ‘While Petey Sarron and California Joe Rivers turned on the heat in | training in a manner promising an- other great scrap Matchmaker Goldie | Anearn has been obliged to juggle his supporting card a bit with Joe | Greb of New York forced out of next | Monday's boxing show at the Wash- ington Auditorium due to a cut eye. Greb was to box Roddy Davis in & six-round bout. but in his place will be Eddie Marks of New York, who | has beaten Lou Terry, Charlie Gomer | and Tommy Bashara among others | However, Marks will invade with a ]black mark against his record for earlier this week he was barred by the Virginia State Boxing Commission ! because of “not trying” against Spider Hewitt at Norfolk on March 13 In another six-rounder Ray Ingram was signed to battle Tin Can Rovelli of New York ARMY MEDICOS IN LOOP. Reorganized for the coming base ball season, the Army Medico nine of Walter Reed will participate in the Army and Navy League and the 3d Corps Area League, it has been an- nounced. Sergt. Gordon Levy is man- ager of the Medicos and Maj. Wesley ! C. Cox is coach. PRESENTS... “THE AVENUE” First of all —there’s the famous Mallory Style. That in itself is something to rave about. Then there’s the Mallory Quality, which means so much to the man who in- sists on TOP-NOTCH Quality with his Style.. The “Avenue” is cravenetted, which makes it the all-purpose and all-weather hat for “Spring. There are many variations of Mallory shapes and styles. BUT—There Is Never Any Variation to Mallory Quality. Men’s Hat Shop—Second Floor TueHecHTCoO. 39th ANNIVERSARY