The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 13

= TUFRSDAY, MAY 10, FEATHER CHAMP WRITES ON SIG BOUT N . BY JOHNNY KILBANE Champion of the World ‘The Dempsey-Carpentier fight at Jersey City on July 2 will be a dat tle between “fighting freaks.” But these freaks are respectively ‘the ruggedest and the cleverest in the world. This will make it a bout the like of which has never before Deen seen in a championship go. Ith be weight and = strength Qgainst brains and speed, with setence in the discard. ‘The fight won't be as picturesque as the heavy battles of the past. I _ @on’t mean by that it won't be an Ainferesting fight for the fans; it will be packed with punches! To me it will be of more interest than any heavyweight belt battle of recent ALWAYS SET Every American heavy who has @opped the title since the days of John IL. Sullivan has “fought ac By that I mean Every variety of wallop that the wyweight sent over was from a ertain position. To get set for a wallop he had to jockey himself into position. His opponent cauki guers. to a large degree, what was coming in time to cover. Surprise didn’t fig Ure very strong! Rather it was/ to first weaken and break | Gown the opponent's defense before the kayo wallop could be stipped | Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons and the who in turn won the heavy. title were all this type of stood in position and for blow. ii who blow i along came Jack Dempsey, all his own. unscientific, but power and stamina, terested only in get enough to an opponent i ; t t i i e g I Fi i im handed fighter, and his string of testifies to what I mean. George Chaney, whom I fought at Point, and K. 0. Mars, whom met at Cincinnati, were the same kind of boxers—the most dangerous The value of Dempsey’s surprise style of fighting is shown by the fact that even before he put Willard @way at Toledo he had knocked out 20 men in the first round and had @ dozen other knockouts to his eredit. Willard, on paper, won the Toledo affair. Puzzled by Dempsey’s style, just as every other boxer is puzzled in try- ing to dope the man who doesn’t stick to the usual methods. Thus Dempsey won his title by freak fighting. CARP LIKE CAT Carpentier has risen to the cham- pionship of France by freak fight ing of an altogether different na- ture. Trained in the European schoo! of open fighting—infighting 4 practically unknown over there— has developed such agility in rushing, hitting and getting away that In the ring he reminds a per- son of nothing so much as a cat. Into his opponent one second with a@ bulletlike one-two punch, he ts crouched on the floor like a shadow the next while an adversary’s swing goes harmiessty over him. Points- pile up the pointe—that has been the Frenchman's method always. should have chance in this fight will lie in using his flashy speed to blows in #o fast on Dempsey | that Jack won't have a chance to get set or to get his wallopers inte action, Dempsey’s job will be to get the Frenchman into a corner and then make him miss a punch ‘The Jersey battle will be more than a fight for the heavyweight championship. It will be a bout to determine which is the better style of freak fighting—that which made Carpen. er the champion of France or that hich gave Dempsey, after a knock- | out tour, the world title. (Copyright, 1921, N. BE. A) oe. Watch for another acticle by Kil. | bane im t tomorrow's Star. Norman Brookes and Gerald Pat- terson will not compete in the 1921) Davis cup matches in this country. ‘They'll give the kids « change,” But he was |s park tennis tournament: Men's singles. . ..--.------------- Men's doubles ... 00. -.- eee - oss (Fm tn PADDOCK’S RECORD WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 1925 BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, May 10.--Charley Paddock, California speedster, will get no international recognition this! year as the world’s greatest sprinter. The five sapeuiional marks made by the Pacific coast youth in the sprints will not be offered to the In ternational Amateur Athletic federa- tion when it meets in Geneva May 23 F. W. Rubien, secretary of the A., A. U., sails Thursday on the Maure. tania for Switzerland, where he will attend a series of important interna tional meetings. He will offer for recognition 23 j records made by American athletes | since 1914, but Paddock's marks will not be included and will have to wait for four years for official acceptance. Rubien explained today that Pad: dock’s records could not be offered Decause they cannot be accepted by I wish to emter the events marked with cross in The Star Weodland (Name doubles partner) Boys whe had net reached their 18th birthdmy by March 1, 1971 wishing to compete in special boys’ Entries dowe May 18 and will be sooeptedd at The Star er at the tennis department at Piper & Taft’ Women's singles. .. -...---+-+-+ | hours) tournament fll in with X here |the A. A. U. until the annual conven | tion of the union next Novermber | The international Olympic commit tee meets in Lausanne during the | week of June 2 to T America will seek form program and schedule of events adopted for all the Olympic games of the future, Rubien maid | In the past the country acting as to have a unt host to the world’s athletes was al-| lowed any program de stred. The American committee will not | disclose its choice for the nite of the} 1924 Olympic ga Reports from | the other aide indicate that Parts hy lineg up enough European votes to) assure the next Olympics being held in the French capital Robert &. Weaver, A. A. U., says that | «tilt a candidate. to present president of the Los Angeles ts} EAST MEETS WEST IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, May 10.--After close to four weeks of an East to Kast and West to West stunt, the major league baseball clubs will start the first intersectional bill of the sea son tomorrow. The Western clubs of the National come East and the Eastern Amer. jeans go West. While the pennant races will not be decided in these intersectional skirmishes, a good line may be ob- ed on where the pennants are fo ing to roost next October. So far Western teams are showing the way in both circuits. Pittsburg in lead. ing the National by three games and Cleveland the American by about the same margin. ‘The Pirates, with their pitchers go- ing well and with their offense lead ing the league with the stick, are fortified for a long stay on enemy soil. Giteon has Boston and Philadelphia to work on before he meets his fost dangerous rivals— the Brooklyn champions and the Giants. Some of the Eastern critics say that Pittsburg has become fat off easy Cincinnati, St. Louls and Chi cago meat. Even without Kopf and Rousch, the Reds gave the Pirates | the worst battles in the West, win- ning three out of nine games. The Cubs won a single game from them, and the Cards lost every one. Boston and Philadelphia aren't taken seriousty in the Egat, but the clubs have shown strong inclinations to rise up and strike back at times. ‘The Cleveland Indians buck Wash ington and New York, the two strongest teams, for a starter afd then have the Athletics and the Red | Sox. Speaker's club has been hitting | like a fiend and the pitghers seem to| PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 7 yon. Lost, San Francinco ... At Low Angeies— RH EB Log Angeles A eee Bina Salt Lake : cae Batteries’ Aldridgn and Stanage. Leverenz, Bindler and Byler. Heeon: Los Angeles Salt Lak . 2 Batteries: — Rein! Brinley and Jenkins At San Pranctnco— RA RB Sacramento “4 San Francisco . «6 Batteries—Fittery and Elliott; scott, MeQuaid and Agnew. rtland-Oakland game postponed on ot bad weathe TAXI SERVICE Did you see “MAIN @500” fying over the city today? It was painted on the wings of the great Curtiss Sea Gull flying poat, This air Taxi is operated by the Puget Sound Airway Com- pany, with a hi aneer at dison ar ‘Washington. at yoo want combination of #ky taxi ride, ca $00, ofa we will take you to and from the hanger from any part of the business section of the city. Rates, including both LAND and SKY trip are: on Lake be coming around to form Hugh Duffy has his Red Sox go- ing along good and Cleveland may | get a hard battle from Boston. So far—and the season ts under | way long enough to have shawn real) form—the preseason figures are be ling followed. | The National league looks to be | Pittsburg, New York and Brooklyn) all the way, with the American league flag between Cleveland and) New York. Washington t# not he tne figured by the experts an a serious contender, but George Mo- I Bride has a very good ball club. MAUPOME BEATS SIBLEY Pierre Maupome, Mexican billiard shot, defeated Chase Sibley, North. weet threecnshion champion, tn « sensational threecushion match at the Brown & Hulen pariors last | night. The score was 60-25. The! men are scheduled to play 290 points | played at the Pope-Sibiey parlors to-| night. GUISTO BACK WITH OAKS CLEVELAND, May 10.—Loule Guisto haa been released to the Onk- | land Pacific Coast league ball club} from the Cleveland Americans | |Guisto had been gassed during the | | | war and was not able to stand the/| climate in the Enstern cities. RIDLEY FIGHTS TOMORROW Bud Ridley, Pacific Coast feather weight champion, meets Bobby | Michaels in the main event of a New | |York smoker tomorrow night. The | winner of the bout will meet Andy | Chaney. | Five months antil the Davis cup matches start at Forrest Hilla, N. ¥ Yet seat reservations are coming in. s Fy NATIONAL LEAGUE - taowestd ty 900 Roston ' Ph ladeiphia - 5 Brooklyn 6-2, Piiadeiphia 23 Clarence Schalk, brother of Ray, has been let out by Minneapolis, |CHARM, THE — HERITAGE OF ALL Why, Attractive! she was like a} th in spring: | Ultra smart, well groomed and ming one loved to look at her, and her clothes were in such good taste and in such abundance, For each occasion she had the proper set- ting. Fehclding her, one realized how much individuality clothes impart to the wearer. One should certainly seek to make oneself attractive by the wearing of beautiful clothes, and there is one store in town that makes it pousible for us all to have them, and this gtore is Cherry's, For here, if we are without funds, we can buy |low priced and high quality apps |on credit—and keep on buying more | and more and paying for them as we | earn. | Thetr store is at 207 Rialto Midg, jon Second Ave., between Madison \and Spring, over the Pig 'n Whistle. aAvertisement,: picture of radiant time. and the next 50-point match wit! be |? | parted for the Bast on @ business trip. THE SEATTLE STAR Sonn ‘LOCAL NET ACES ENTER STAR MEET The entries are coming in fast now, nearty 60 being entered the first week, There will be the regular five events, and ft won't cost a cent for entry foes. ‘This, tournament will be the first open eVont of the year and will give Seattle net players an opportunity of real competitive practice S6r the |” city and state meets to follow, be The special boys’ Junior meet for | { all boys who have not reached their 18th birthday by March 1 of 1921, will get under way at Woodland park on June 1. VERNON GRABS SERIES Seattle led Vernon yesterday by three runs until the sixth, when the Tigers got the bases full, Jacobs walked a man home and was relieved by Bob Geary. Geary’s first ball ‘was hit by High into left field for a 610 W. Mo Maretial! he ‘ 4 f h the high seh nome run, driving in three Men) dea begin ahead of him. The result was never | a4.) n doubt after that. The win gave Vernen Hite strong. Two-dase hit hite—Dell, Gorman Sacrifice hits — Stumpf, nah Stolen basee—Murphy, nah. Wild pitehee—Jacods pitched—Dy Fromme 4, runs! {bat 17; MeGraw 1 ; Jacohe 5%, rune 2, hit . runs 6, nite 4 Jacoba . MeGraw Charge defeat to Jacobs credit vietory to McGraw. Time of game 2:10. Umpires—Phyle and Casey take on at Queen 3:30. Play in the Directors’ cup tourne- ment, ot the Fortiand, Gell club te to start today ever the Mainigh links. The 18, low players qualify for the elimination rounds to be played on succeeding Saturdays. Russet] Amith, Waverly golfer, han de but will return in time to participate in the big championship. texy Seattle match bs scheatuled tor Paid and the Tacoma contest the follewing day. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, Brit 1 wail for the participate in A open champion®hip and to play vents the U i series of exhibition Arnoud Massey, the famons French- man, may pay the United States vielt’ this year: Another wae will probably tench os Del @ Torre, the Spanish cieane pion, who ts about five feet. tail and weighs 118, peande and, socording to i surprise many with bis long Saas ctvins. Wilfrid Thompson, the new professions at the Country Club of Virginia, will have fo he Watched In champloriahipa this year. )my entire en in thi only a short irginia long ball and pla: wkil! thet Harry predecessor, poxsensed. Ha: | twenty | dental in Detroit “with the Brooklands "country jean ua hina ° I do Dentists, Australian Walter Johnson once was able to verd ave. B.; RETURN ‘| up to par, and hit weil. Franklin's fielding ‘The Quakers can hit and they have a good pitching staff. Ballard did not play any real base. |ball until last Friday. they have been an alharound weak my dental Having now served |the people here for ROMMEL FANS , RUTH ‘ FIRST Me. Beith, Wallingford: %. Bimp: on Cydell, agen, 114 Har 130 26th ave. TILTS ON PREP SCHEDULE BY TOM OLSEN ‘The first of the return games in |} tat league will be ing Friday afternoon prep school schedule calls for each ball team tangling twice during Lincoln's fielding ts about the beet in the league, but the pitching and batting is weak. Weet Seattle's twirling staff is not but the Indians field well is very poor. Before that | The second round of games Fri- day will find Lincoln and Franklin playing on Columida playfield. The strengthened will journey to Lincoln playfield to Ballard team the Broadway Tigers and Anne. Thoroughness Characterize every tran: tomers are accord naintent with sound busl- ness Judgment, 4% Savings Accounts Accounts Subject Cordial: Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. tlor our methods tn and our cus- led every cour: West Seatte will play Queen Anne All three games should prove in teresting, and close contests are ex pected. All of the tilts will start at to Check Are y Invited Articie tm iay’s Star WE BOTH WIN 1 am now devoting time years, ten. » good. nor do ockethook or # to Practice. and made good by, doin, rk that and making my ‘ou conversas Hare’ worth of not compete with Cheap a Seat ‘on your fon, || give two ental work for every dollar 1 ‘of countty who recently | Ccive-—so you save Gollan, tm Tialf mile in 40) seconds In New dollar, our lntersete are mutual—we both win, pen evenings till 7 and Sun un ur) 30 for people who work, es pitth openers, He has to his credit] gnWiN J. BROWN. D. D. & a one-hit, a two-bit, a three-hit and Seattle's Li ing Dentist two five-hit such oateate, 108 Columbie st. (24 Lbs.) MAL AND OTHER SUPPLIES BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. WHY PAY MORE? Quart Cans 30 55c SYRUP 2,Quart Cans 1.00 ALL LEADING BRANDS OCCIDENTAL, AVE. Rane | NOTES! Jack Leger, Vortiand ortem diving will invade Seattle showing, ae he is right in trim in doing exceptional work off the 10- foot beard. Another Portland @iver that will enter | the PN. A. meet ie Dave Fall, who will r ent the Mult h Athletic etut Dave been training under Jack Cody the winged "M" ¢ coach, for the| | past year and should piace in thin event. | Louls “Happy” Kuehn, world’s cham pion springboard diver, is not expected to compete in the P. A. meet Happy ie attending school at the ¢ Agricultural college and is table. to| work out on & proper springboard. The | OA. ©. tank will not be open till May | wo of the leading tennis players| Twenty Seattle fans who picked jin Seattle hav htered ‘The Star-| 4 Rommel, Philadelphia American Woodland park tennis t, which | league pitcher, to etrike out “Babe” | will wet jer way on the North End/ Ruth first, will be the guests of the courts May 23. Marshall Afien, rec-| Seattle ball team. Rommel turned «nized ax the 1920 city champion,| the trick recently, the report being and Arm i Marion, 1920 Washing: | delayed on its way to Seatule ton junior titleholder, have filed} About 40 fans picked Rommel to} their blanks, Marion will enter the | fan the home run king Qrat, but only | Junior « it only the first 20 reorived will be given Some of the other tennis eracks| tickets, Two tickets have been sent that have entered the meet are Dick|to each of the following fans, each Vander Las, Pletcher Johnson and| pasteboard being good at a Coast Mra. Bragdon, Bill Nollan and Bruce | league game here Hesketh, Lineotn high school stars, Curran, 6818 10th ave, Nm are also entered. son, 1400 KB Pike st.; John Firat ave, &; Fred W. Rotel ploaships will be held this two places, the indoor championships at Seattle and the outdoor cham- hips at Coronado Beach, San Diego, Californin. These two cities mark the very extreme north and south of the Western const of the forward to the trips . Beth events will be held in July The Janteen unit of women life savers) | are training twice a week In the Knights’ ot Columbus tank, P nd, and will | soon be ready to. tn’ the Beatie | Y. W. ©. A. pool to regain the North life waving title, according te Louise amacher, president of the Jantzen ‘These girls are Portiand’s pest life and altho YWGCA m in the April mee Jn willing to vie with t pert. Mise Fernestine of fan Jone, won the national junior women’s plunge for distance championship at with @ fetch Of 66 feet 4% Ine was ® Very good plunge considering the foumhnese and the coldness of ¢ al prospect for this Albert Hooges, of the Pevitand ¥. Vernon the deciding game of (/ 1.6 season | werten Beattie and the Oake were to]. A® the half way mark is passed, | tangle in the firwt game of their | Brondway is leading the league, with | use! 4p An: feries this afternoon on the same) coin and Wont Seattle are tied for Commodore W. %. Longfellow, national : third place with two won and two| field egent for the American Hed Oro cot og ABR MPO AB liogt. Lincotn and West Seattle met | at’ Pablo’ bench, Jacksonville, Florian, Hise. J saree H : : : § $ = ghey vam 4 wy Glens Fri ington, rf. ay and it ended in a © over = % § 8 1 6 2 tla home run hit by Gene Kunz, Lin-| {ngs "M* “Aeed S* Part hephare s, French, #2 |. 6 © @ 3 & @/coln catcher. The winner has not/| Garman, $ 2 2 & 1 t)yet been decided. Franktin, doped to DURHAM DOING MOVIES | Mannan. } H 3 3 , ¢) be among the league leaders, in found INDIANAPOLIS, May 10,—Bull of 3 8 8 Slim the next to tast place, having won| Durham, the pitching star who was Hila e fe $|two and lost three. Balldrd ia in the|sold by Indianapolis to New York | ira oa ae ; | erliar with only one game to their! for $5,000 several years ago, is now is eee credit in the win column. They beat |on the pay roll of a moving picture | + 6 ft 8 © {Queen Anne last Friday upsetting | company at $1,000 a week ® % @ 2 @{the dope and knocking the Quays out —_—__—_ Murphy. ib 8 ft fT 8 Slat first place SHANER AND WOLFF LOSES Middleton, rf DS Kenworthy, 2b ave a *| 80 far, Broadway, the leadern,| The Shaner and Wolff ball team Canningham, if % 31 ¢€ ¢!have the bert alluround team. The |lont to Renton Sunday by a 10 oe aS ae | {| Tiers can hit and bave a powerful | count. Jacobs, ‘. 14 ¢| twirling staff in Zolla, Saunders and 7, D ee ® itt. The fielding of the Tigers a A Sl is creditable. © ae Ae Queen Anne has a good fielding Totale .... ee team, but the hitting and the twirl ee by innings ing staff of the Quays are not so BY FRANCOIS DESCAMPS Manager Mail.) — The |world'’s championship fight |last mors than six rounds. By that time either one of the/ — reas agnor will be hors de com cannot ms not possible for any human frame to resist the punishment both |Carpentier and Dempsey will be giv ing each other for more than 18 minutes. " Personally, I expect the end be fore the sixth round Whoever lands the first real blow will win. Both have a punch heavy | lenough to end {t with one blow, | He who “touches” first in that way will not need to strike again The element of chance consequent- ly will play a prominent part. The exigencies of the ring are never cer. tain and even the best of fighters ig Hable to leave an opening once in a while. }-Once will be enough for Dempsey on July 2 There will be more actual energy expended and more force in blows exchanged in these hypothetical ELBERFIELD CHASED LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 10.— Norman “Kid” Elberfield is the first Southern League manager to be |chased from the ball park this sea json. Umpire Jack O'Toole made the Little Rock skipper fade out of the picture for being too peppy the other day. | 10 | 10c |10c | 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c |10c |10c |10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Announcement 0: Commencing Monday, May 9th 10. We reduce our prices to the same ag before the 10c¢ 10c 10c HOYT'S Doughnuts sold at our counter for 20¢ 10c 10c per dozen. Coffee and Doughnuts only 10c Same as before the war, 10¢ 10c 10c 10c Sr 0c 10c 10c -_A GOOD LUNCH with Coffee — Cream 10¢ Only the Best Served by HOYT’S 10c Open Day and Night! 1 10c Note This: 10c Hoyt’s Doughnuts To Take Home 10c 10c 10c 20 cents dozen = 10c in HOYT’S } 322 Pike '10c 0c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL AND SPRING Perma: Guest 200 Outside Rooms. New Throughout, JOHNNY KILBANE CALLS GEORGES AND JACK “FIGHTING FREAKS” STAR TENNIS ENTRY BLANK for The Star Junior Baseball league | for the coming Sunday: Clans A Coast title tonight at the Pavilion Stacy Shown, vse, Shamrox A. C.,| when he tackles lanky Vrankie Hayy at Woodland park |nle, the string bean welterweight Three Brothers’ Dye Works vs.| from California. It will be the first Loule’s French Dry (Cleaners, at| show of the season for Clay Hite’® Woodland park | Northwest Athletic club. Class B Three weeks ago Davis fought & Youngstown A. C. vs. Pirates, at| draw with Dave Shade in a six-round Walla Walla. bout in Tacoma, and last week he ro pa A Walla Walla field, A» co uy ot land park their fourth should remember that after playing | th more changes in t | tr fishing, open on and after the 7th/ day of May, | tributaries; tributaries to the south | piny Lang and Filipino Kid fork of the Snoqualmie; Tate creek;! feathers, meet in the opener. By Snoqualmie pany, water supply, and Bear or Redenond ereey WHEAT ONLY TEASING BROOKLYN, May 10-—Zach Wheat | now claims he held out for a salary lof $16,000 just to tease Squire Eb | bets, His salary last year was $8,000. bo) pil m Connie's A’s started. slast, un using the intentional pase as it was intended to be used. CHAMPIONSHIP SCRAP WILL GO ONLY 6 ROUNDS—DESCAMPS eighteen minutes of fighting than and Trainer of Carpentier /any of the old time champions ex- LA GUERCHE, France. — (By |pended in four or five times that Dempsey - Carpentier |many rounds. boxer America ever produced. as Dempsey. my American readers, because it is | enerally supposed that Carpentier | is physieal strength he makes up for with a superior knowledge of how to PAXE 13 ALL STAR TEAMS PLAY ON MAY 15 are beoked DAVIS AND HAYNIE BOX HERE TONIGHT Vor the third time in three sue weeks Travie Davis, Coast welterweight champion, will rink hig The following games | Rainier Athletic club vs, Sham-| won a hairline verdict here over Joe ox A. C. second team, at Woodland | Simonich, the Butte battler. Tonight ark {he meets another real opponent im Collins Juniors vs, Highland Park | Haynie. C., at Hiawatha playfield | HAYNIE 18 Chandlers va, Eckart Cigar Co. at) VETERAN Haynie is veteran campal, | a# he has been boxing for a long thme Jand has prrmabi been considered 4 South Seattle vs, Bulldogs, at Lin-| clever man. He also packs @ pin park. | punch in his right mitt, os demon Home team managers should line | strated here last week when he beat p their grounds immediately, espe-| eddie Hammond. ally those teams booked at Wood-| oth Davis and Haynie were to |step on the scales this aft fe And the teams that are playing |The weight limit was to league game Sunday) pounds at that time. Hite has backed up his main event — nis game they cannot make @NY | with a pretty good supporting eam. heir playing regi! Bud Manning, the clever ration list for the season bantam, will go four rounds with NEW STREAMS | [itt winger trom Ousiana pee OPEN TO as been coming to e mt ANGLERS and Edwards will be a real tegt The King county game commis- hitp. RED HEADS ion, at a regular meeting held April | 1921, declared the LE In the special event Bud Piteger: following | aid and Eddie Jackson, local sorrel- streama, which have been closed to | topped lighties, get together. Hugh Curley and Roy M S008 creek and | weiters, mix in the second bout, Washington Park vs, Queen Anne erinis, at Mercer field be rockaway cree! Valley Camp A of the first bout starts at 8:20. Lumber com- ibbets gave him an $400 Fringed Poor hitting, fair flelding, itching and a better frame of mind ake up the equipment with which George Sisler is a boxing enthu- Yet George never sassed an mpire in his life. American league pitchers » pitchers are still cap. the feature of the opening of the races Friday. Natural! ond and Dr. Clarke third. & guaranteed value of $6,000 Dempsey can hit harder than any Carpentier can hit just as hard I know it may surprise some of | igferior to Dempsey in strength. | What Carpentier may lack in hit and where to hit. becuse vrs dn of Extra Trousers Can Be Best Selected at “Cheasty’s” Only garments of standardized qual- ity and workman- ship are bought by this store— $8.50 to $15.00 Corduroy Riding Breeches ...$7.50 Golf Knickers, in the new tweeds -$10 and $12.50 We Feature “Manhattan” Shirts © Because They Are Good Shirts Russian Cord “Manhattans” Silk-Striped Madras “Manhattans”. ae Woven Madras “Manhattans”....$3.75 .and Heavy, pure silk Manhattans $7.50, $8.50 an 00 $10 Extra Special Values Offered This Week | | $L.75—3 FOR §5.00 for Wilson $5. 00 Bros? tine athlete union suits. for choice of a selected lot of $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00 Dunlap Soft Hats. $1.85 for choice of a very at- tractive line of soft cuff soft shirts. heasty’s ‘SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA