The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 9

PHURSTAY, MAY 26, 1921. }} BRITTON « DOESN’T EXTEND _ HIMSELF 5 with Welterweight Champion Britton af the Paviliod last and whon Referee Harry Stout the decision at the end of the it was no secret that f was not | : ed gift from che cham. Bien, but that he earned it fought coolty, and didn’t) up at any time during the bout. | famouan left jab ww not much p evidence, Travie's lef\ showing to He cracked Mitton a coupie times with wallop that carried a | | Britton took the edge in the fourth Found, Mashing his left for the first third round by ‘time during fe ficht. He jabbed| Fox, 64, 62 ee ‘With it sboyt four times at the) G. 8. Yverson three seta, 3-6. then Britton showed his class at Dick Vander which really gave him/ Britton was suffering froma heavy! Frank Ko and had trouble breathing at) defeating W Leo La —_— lite thira n is certainly particu-| Kleinberg, 64, + Bu champio' probably one of the rea- t still champion. He day in one st winning, details causng | looked teavy last night and | if he was carrying quite a bt of) weight around his waist. } when Bruce Hesketh of Lincoln high | > | Baum in straight sets, 63, 66 Charies Baxter also forged into the of the round without a return.! from Jack Schermer, which went to ows! trom also advanced to) aay roun, walloping Lewts aod Stad Hart finished out their match, which ended Turs-/| 44, $6, 64 No matches were defaulted yee terday becaase of the poor weather Here ts Priday’s schedule for The Star Woodland park tennis meet. If| | any of the following players cannot 7 p.m. TENNIS DOUBLE DRAW TO BE MADE FRIDAY Drawings for the doubles matches; STAR TENNIS MEET ™. u m » | ©. Gaviding we > Las won handily ye hooked for Satur had no trouble Sefb, 61, 61. Leater | in effect then: Spm. each, Lewis fnally|5 p. nx 5p. m Allee Tate C3 day NO MATCHES TODAY IN Because of the inclement weather early today no matches | round matches will were being booked for Thursday in The Star-Woodland Park | better advantage. tennis meet. Play will be resumed, keep these dates they should inform Friday. |the sporting editor of The Star not ivia won the first reund by piling!) ane pigwest upset of the tourna | “tr than Friday noon f ec Ross va Heury Nella: tp B Mock of points with his left! went came in Wednesday's matches| 31%, "uu ce Neert Nate we ud on Art Ralley ws N. Robinson at 4 p.m | Sting in them, but Bitton was usual. | school stepped out and handed G. a. i. Myers va William Olin at 4 p m. Ty going away from the punch. Laizure a 60, 61 trimming. It tx S. Yrerson at § p.m. — |the worst defeat that Lalisure has — Whe second round went to Hritton | suffered in local tournament play M8)” cTyae c'Rear va M. Prhke at #9. m ¥irtue of a knekdown, Britton years | Roy Naleon va Chet Vincent at ¢ >. m. a Davis on the chin with a| Hesketh was playing a mighty| , \W!)sm J. Burnett ve James ouliy Short left jab, and Davis went down | steady brand of tennis, driving wea i has ees 6 ee knee, vas uy. and also placing his shots with -| mK OW. Mart va A. W ou tp mm. _™ on se? oe fect. Laisure was wild. | © C White wa Alexander Griggs at took the offenstve tn the a Sanders, forme Roel y 4 et ae ag round, and had « shade in this Of Washington captain, bre ato) ¢ pm Geshe | the third round by defeating 1. M.| James Toaks wa Marshall Alien at 1 Johnson at 1 defeating William |’ 3” '¥. Hover ve Paul Dyer at Tp m | Hi Turner ve. Rugene White at T p.m L. Schneider va M. Scoville at Tp. m won a long match) ark Taylor ve Hud Marion at Tp. m No matches will be scheduled for $4, 34 Sunday and Monday. Matches will Saturiay’s “this round. He cut Travie’s lip in| from R. Tilford, #2, 63, but the «tule can be obtained by calling jmateh brought out better tennis +. star after 730 a m. Saturday than the score would Indicate, morning. Play in the first-round [the women’s singles will begin ‘The following schedule will be rt Helen Burke va, Alice Campbell at Irene Stephers va Alice Taft at/ Jbbie Perris wa Mra © Butt at | Arbuthnot. WOMEN DOUTLES 4 Helen Buri Georges Carpentier’s Career THE SEATTLE STAR 41 ENTER STAR JUNIOR NET MEET | Fortyone boys have entered the special junior tournament to be staged at Woodland park next week lin conjunction with the second an. |nual Star-Woodland park open ten | nis tournament Wntries for this event are open to all boys who have not reached their 18th birthday by March 1, 1921. Kn. tries close Batarday night at 6 p. m. Drawings will be made Sunday and will be published in Monday’s Star ‘The schedule for first day’s play will be announced Tuesday and first be played ednewtay. | All that is neoeesry to enter the meet in to fill out an entry blank. It | will be accepted at The Star or at |the tennis department at Piper & Taft's. If your blank has been sent t and your name is not listed here it has not be received, See to it that va Richard Lange st §/ your blank in listed before the draw- ings are made. The following boys have been registered. Harris, Herbert Pohtmeer, Ceet! & Henrlot, Marvin Hines, Cedrte Kedie Binger, Hickman, . Vivian Kive a, rhe dghtfoot, Armand Marion, Mar Wiliam Olin, Jack Sober. Wayne O Prten Lanes Bed | mer Alec Hoss, Morton Rebinsen, N. Rob- Inson, Peres A. Dix, RM. Sherit, James feully Bei, Vivet Soot, nm Gorter, Frank Victor, j ae jar | | SWIM MEET Men well known Im Seattle port circles will officiate in the annual Pacific Northwest amateur indoor Lenna Downie va Grace Lowe at meet to be staged at the Crystal Pool tomorrow night. Fari Fry has been named referee | with Charley Mulen as starter. The Mre. Bourque wa Pegry Hughes at timers will be Clarence “lieck” Kd |mundson, Frank Vance and Jimmie Judges at the finith will be A! Goldamith, “Doc” Wells and C. | & Kellison. “Dad” Henry, Norman Rartels and | Pat Soott were named judges of div- ing Norman Bartels will be clerk of course, Oliver Runehey will be clerk of the Daughters and Al Dowsing men pamed as marshals of events Caruso” Dan Sak will | nouncer. PENN HOLDS LEAD NEW YORK, May 26.—The Childs cup race, recently won by Columbia university, was firet held in 1879. Pennsylvania has won «ix times; Co- |lumbia, four; Princeton, three; Cor | nell. two, and Naval academy, one. | — - el be an- NEW YORK, May 26.-—-Worry over Babe Ruth getting too fat to play j bell can now subside. Mre. Ruth has |wtated that she will see that he gets only such food as will keep him in | playing form. nt | 2 The Star-Woodland park tennis ba. trast ‘ + re we the Logs wae pron moet will be made Friday afternoon.) X70 J) Sei" 04 Mee Moaray note. more than nb Mij-| The first matches will get under Way | Mra Lae Casperfieid And M — the pair meet | Sunday. If your team is not listed) enna Downie and Ann fije ane wee j here inform The Star before Friday | Aedes B erangy + B noon. 4 Frances Racine local referees certain? —- ‘The teams follow: | Dorothy Little and Der La Viciatte a lot about howto w MEN'S DOUBLES Rath Marcas and Fite Meyer. ring if theywatched Winate Taylor and Irene Stephene, é broad ‘Stout, rbo hails| 4 ©. Langtey and W. Langies, MIXED DOUBLES Stout closely. | Marshat Allen and Roy Nelson. Henry Nolian and Ann Hjornetad, | (Winconsin, showed De DOYS) Ainxander Griger and LM. Baam, all Allen and Mra Hourque. 1 | dune Bota Oe Mr Williams and: Mra Lae Canperfiald, r re and Mra Lee O + Arthur Bailey and Herbert Little Frack #h meer and gn Dowels James Bailey and Dan Prescott and Rath Marcuse. headed by ved Jona . Ryao, dr. oad pacers Barter.) William Mardy and Roth Mardy know they pes an idg Husa, Staniey Haghet and Pesey Hughem Thomas Swift and Peres A. Dix and Frances Racine | Herbert Brhke and Morton Robinsom, and Rite Meyer, year can! Prank Skinner and Phil Rrickson, Jnck Myers and Alice Taft yearér so) Ruswell 1. Mawry and Harry @ | Wilton Smith aod Joseph Poteck. Of | TAulding. John KE. Ryan and Adele Jones. champen % W. Hart and Joho D. Henry. ©. T. Btephens and i mceariee F. Skinaer end William MB} Lesite Waison and s fare-thee-wel} rey. Dick Vander Las and Mra Bragd pat with| Stad Hard and Brace Hesketh. Wiliam Walts and Kleanop Sevens, Wrigh: Thor Hakanson and Leonarnt Schneider. yarag Wright! price Hagiet ‘a Seautful trim-| 1. # Lagerss | one Pck about; Oliver Johnson and Clarence Johnson the iat time he | C¢ & O'Rear ood HB Kitaker. Joe Livengood and G. A. Laisure. . , Oakley Maxwell and Willan CG = Carpentier beats Yank. And then loses to Klaus on foul. L A. Wate AR I mine Hugh Ue welterweight, fe ringing & record for being Knocked outff Taro of Everett administered licking last night. with Charlies doing the count ing. The basted about 45 seo onds. MEN In the opthe Joeeiyn twins went at it hid heavy to a draw verdict. Thiwhisperweights. dime Quite a crpf the boys were on | hand to «ce night’s fracas, the Pavilion beimwded to the doors. | The University Jim Davies. — It was anced from the ring that Joe Got and Johnny Fiske |ed Davies 7-5, 3 i Ted Léndaht and T. B Meleom K. Reson and A. Monsod. and W Edward Williams and Ernest Milles, James Seully and Jack Myers. Bill Nolan and Dick Vander Lan oyee and ¥. rT Juck Schermer and Wa: 8. O'Rear and Ht Monk Banders and Chester Mila Kenneth Wyile an CARD NET TO DODGERS man tennis team, Alien and Bill Taylor, three matches played. bles, the Dodgers won 3.6, H, Monn. France to ever went the wortd. LOSE of Washington two |*r#, bad not yet consisting of Marsh | American. defeated the! |bout went the full Allen defeat: | In the dow 11.9, 7-6 Geor in bouty w ith from fight Jack Dempsey Sl for the heavyweight ttle less B Kiloker known than any fighter who into a world cham A eet tee SE. | | pionship fight, Hal Cochran, in Harlow Stengel and Harry Somers. this story of Carpentier’s life, Vivet Beort and Bill Foster written for The Stag, tells of the James Tonks and W. KR Woeda struggles of the one-time mine pit bey in rising to the light- heavyweight championship ef BY HAL COCHRAN CHAPTER Iv. Georges Carpentier, with a string of victories over English fight | clashed with an long Frank Loughrey, of Pittsburg, at Stanford tennis team here yesterday | this time, was creating quite a stir on the university courts, The Stan-|acroas the pond, and Geo ford team consisted of Phil Neer andj rigned to battle him in Paris o was The rounds, but The Dodgers won two out of the Carpentier had all the best of it, Success had been so kind to his country- a would bat: next Wednesday | men, that but one fighter stood be , 2 with Frank! boxing Bobby | Bill Taylor lost to Neer by the score tween him and the welterweight 4 Harper in thied attraction. of 64, 5-7, 6-5. |championship of France. This bat ————— iamaigtiee |Uer, Robert Eustache, had cleaned Vubn rucks The yngest built 2%-toruck on the AmericMarket is a VULCA This seattle-Built Truck i product of Buy Franklin and ner SAE RUE lof the day. PREP BALL | FRIDAY | | ‘Three prep ball tilts are billed for tomorrow afternoon. | meet Broadway on Lincoln playfield jin. the feature match of the after. noon. Whenever the Tigers and Raj) | Watched over him and always | Georges’ younger days, saw that her ae fur flies. | splitters meet, handsonie “son” waa pot bothered by head. Lincoin Carpentier’s Queen Anne will off Direct up on all of the topnotch serappers, and the welter crown rested on his The serap was arranged and Car. pentier won a decision and the cham. pionship in 16 rounds, ‘Thru all the training for his many win |Sghts, Mme. Vanhilbronca, Manager Descamps’ mother-in-law, gvardian had been Bhe in angel. Jent Se he young girls play Franklin and West Seattle and | ¢ * Ballard will tangle in the other mix} do not blame the qiris,* she |eays, “Georges is so handsome, rand famous. But I scare them Shortly after copping the welter the Bigican Pant. || MEALT SYRUP Quarts ANK 2 quarts ..........$1.00 WARHOUSE All Leading Brands and <o. Supplies PINI ABELLEVUE Pacific Bottlers’ RLIY Supply Co. 307 Occidental Ave. N MOTORCYCLE HIRSCH CYCLE CQ, 303 E.PmKeE ST. ey meYCLES ¢rown Georges licked two more Eng lish battler, Jack Goldewain in four lrounds, and Arthur Evernden in 15 rounds, and was then matched wit | Dixie Kid, an American negro fighter. | When the battle was staged on | August 29, 1911, Carpentier had not | had a fight in over a month, He was ‘not in Uptop condition and the Kid handed bim a beating in five rounds, | Georges then made his first trip to London, He startied Hnglinh fight fans by trimming Sid Burns in 15 rounds, and following closely with a win over Young Joseph tn 10 | rounds Two more battles, a knockout over re Gra nine rounds and over Harry Lewis in 20 T la win Papke gives Georges beating. Georges Carpentier has come to the United States rounds wound up the year. The year 1912 started off with knockouts over Battling Lacroix and Jim Sullivan orees had, tn the meantime, taken on weight that put him tn the middle class. This lead to a go with George Gunther, Australian champ, who |had cleaned up all other opponents in this division, Tt was a tough battle for 20 rounds, and Georges drew the de lciton. ‘The glory heaped on him lby this performance was greatly }added to when he licked Hubert |Roc, ex-heavyweight champ of France, in six rounds. | America then presented a formid able opponent for Georges in Willie Lewis, who had shown his wares many times in France and stood | well with the populace, as a scrap per. Carpentier went the ful 20 rounds to gain a decision and then took on two more Americans. The first, Frank Klaus, Pittsburg “Pearcat,” gave the litte French man a terrible maulitig. Georges jalso slipped In some telling punches jand when Klaus was declared win |ner on a foul, in the 19th round, | both battiers were in a bad way. The second Billy Papke had trimmed Marcel Moreau, Carpen- tier’s main French rival, and Georges challenged him. The Yankee slipped over a wicked punch to Carpentier’s left eye, in the 17th round, and Manager Descamps withdrew Georges from the battle, giving Papke the decision. Still putting on weight, Georges slipped into the light heavyweight division and was next matched with Morean. eee (Carpentier cops the heavyweight title of France ami takes a good lacing from doe Jeannette, in the next story.) mM 1221 Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY Lewis, Tichard | RAVIE DAVIS EARNS A DRAW WITH WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION MEUSEL | BROTHERS | CRASH HOMERS Junior Net Entry T wind to enter The Star Wood land park junior boys’ tennia tournament. I had pot reached my 15th birthday by March 1, 19a | OME - RUNNING runs in the Mew mln. The Meusel brot Emil of weehtays, after .. clock on Saturday; after w. o'clock on Sanday. Entrice tess May 28, at 6 pm. the Phillies, and Bob of the Yanks, are both winging on the ball this spring. They are both Pacific Const league graduates. Both grip the bat down at the knob. | They are trying to ont-home run Babe Ruth, mil has never been known as a four-base slugger until this spring. Bob established a name for himself | jas a homerun hitter in the Coast! |league before coming up to the| Yanks @ year ago. He has been taking lemons from | Babe. | His one ideal im to give the king slugger @ race for honors this year, Bob weighs 195 pounds. One of his homers made this spring is believed to be the longest hit ever | made over the left field barriers at! the Polo grounds. | | His drive cleared the backfield | |fence by about 20 feet. He made a| longer hit at Detroit last year | | Bob is shooting at Babe Ruth’ STAR LEAGUE BINGLEA ‘The Youngstown Athietic ciub amd the Kekurt Cigar Company, Clase B temme, will play their ‘The geome is slated to start at 12 moon. ‘The Bokart Cigar Company were boats | to & hie banquet for members of the! team recently, The banquet was held at pauncey Wright restaurant. Rumer had tt that the Stacy Shown team was quitting the league, but “Moose” di Julol, manager of the team, emphatically denies it | | goal—to wallop one into the center | field bieachers at the Polo grounds. | Rabe hasn't even done this yet. 20 But nl weighs 175, which ts pounds leas than brother Bob. ‘The Ratnier At pew piny- ne under ibe name of Reorman| he takes a eweet cut at the ball bates sasaden He has been with the Phillies since} Bad OrConnor, 8 *! | Btacy Shown, tn | Both Rob and Emil learned to hit | Se fhe Candin | the ball in the Coast league. | Emil is 27. Bob is 24 Last year Bob bit 228, Al Darberia, Three Brothers eutfield-| ted 309 the ba ag th ond Both agree that homerunning ts | [the best way to become famous in dareba tl “Hitting homers ts easy if you dig | your toes in deep and put your LOSES IN |saye bon behind the suaprsh | ENGLAND If Bob can hit, I ean, too.” says) Emil. < 80 they*re having « race with each | _ BY CHARLES M. McCANN other and with Babe to prove that| | ueratle Reus arte oats 26—/the Ruth family didn’t inherit all | ca's hope for the British ama tame gut chomglasahip Get’ ti teal the swatting ability of baseball sixth round here this morning when | Pred J. Wright, Inst United States wurvivor, was defeated Bernard | | Darwin. a | FROM JACKS | They fought a terrific battle, being) CLEVELAND, May 26.—Feather. jequare at the 18th hole, The Brit-/ weight Champion Johnny Kilbane, | inher won the extra hole | making bis frat appearance in many Darwin took a five on the 19th hole months, outpointed Freddie Jacks, nd Wright was compelled to take ciaimant of the British featherweight mtx. jerown, in a 10-round, podecision The tanmxion of the ptayers was fight bere last night. shown in the score for the extra hole. | = eee) PLEASANT DAY AT MANHASSET par four. MANHASSET, lL. L, May 36.— DODGER CGiear weather and « bright sun were coef rent See Se ane UNSETTLED | lenger was up earty and took a stroll thru the woos back of his Coach “Stub" Allison, of the Uni. | farm with Gus Wilson and his dog | veratty of Washington baseball team, | “Flip.” The Frenchman was bundled | will not announce the lineup for the | up in a big sweater and wore heavy championship series with Washington walking shoes to keep from taking State college until Just before the | cold. | first e Friday, Gy org CNR er mga Coach Jack Barber and hie tribe ee| Ham and eggp at Bolét's.—Adver | Cougars are expected in town tate | iement. this evening and will go thra a few | ju leks of batting practice tomorrow morning on Denny field, the scene of | the conflict. TIGER NET MEN FORFEIT ‘The Broadway high school tennis team defaulted all of their scheduled | matches in the All-City prep tennis | tourmey yesterday, The Tiger net! |men failed to show up at the| scheduled hour at Woodland park. DESIRE | SOMETHING | BETTER? Re glad ff jun have Oris Gesire, for | j ! it promotes progress and produce the good things of life that make your world more glorious to live in. For when we no longer desire, we're Practically at a standstill Do you want to look we? To be| jadmired? Don't just desire new o06 ancher, bas aise joined the Chanaiers | Eymnil bat KILBANE WINS clothes—have them. For with the Other Siree | knowledge that you look well come Senadores 10c new thrills, new enjoyment and Admirals 2 for new happiness, And you need not | 250 |have money to accomplish this. Go to Cherry's and buy on credit—all |the clothes you need. You can pay monthly, and, no matter how nu- merous or how attractive the things are, tt won't take many months to pay up Their store is at 207 Rialto Bldg. |2nd and Madison, over the Pig’n | Whistle. —Advertisement. “Perhaps You Don’t Know” says the Good Judge How long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew will last. Nor how much gen- uine chewing satisfac- ‘ tion the full, rich real WOOLLEY &C0., Inc. Sele Importers 1109 Third Ave Seattle PAGE 9 ’ Babe Ruth Gana’ | TRAINING mena tw! SHOULD BE PLAY— _ KILBANE | BY JOHNNY KILBANE | camps ST. Ruth pounded out his 13th home run of the reason here yesterday It was one of the longest hits ever made in the local park A ninth inning rally by the Browns, how. ever, won the game for the locals. Featherweight Champion Watch the stories the wires carry ont of the Dempsey and Carpentier bout road work of the chamr nd the challenger ind Dempmey trotting over | roads with three or four | camp followers tagging at hin heel® PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | You'll find Carpentier romping with fan Pranciece once se ft" "t;| his dog Filp as he pounds over the Maeramente soscecesee. 80 18 «©1625 | countryside around Manhasset, 108 ADGCCE 6. rnecewnne 16 -65¢| They are doing what every boxer Heattle Po or should do—tmaking play of their road 3 “415 | work. Altho getting out on the road 16 is one of the first neceasities in tradm Portiand n eS ae ing for a fight, because it develops [ees moe wind and gives strength to the mus s | cles of the legs, lungs and heart, it can very easily be overdone, and the | imprudent fighter may find on the day of the fight that he has left all his vitality somewhere along the | roadside, Wheh in training for a bout, I a+ ‘a45 | ways take #ix or seven miles of road 14| work daily, But I don’t run, oF 6 even jog, all that distance. I walle | for a while, then rtn for two or thres Gacramento 6, Los Angeles % NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost, Brooklyn. =. Chicago Boston .. et. Lots incinnatt Adelphia... a+ ¢ games in the AMERICAN LEAGUE + | rr) | minutes, and then settle back agaim PSO Won Low. Pet. into « walk. 4 ps Speen nantes fos, I carry @ stick and amuse myst =~ Washington... sos | by batting out stones, Often I take t 526, a dog for company, and sometimes ‘ a | one or two of the boys go along with | me. ‘| We throw stones and play tag an@® act like small boys generally, but we finish the distance fh the best of | spirits, improved physteaily, with no | mental strain of having been “works ing.” 1 ‘ton 10, Chicage & Philadelphia 6, Detroit a, Yesterday's hero: Old Jack Graney ‘The Cleveland veteran singied in the nioth. driving im the rum that beat the| Plays the thing always for a fish® Red Box, 3 to 2. | jer in training. You'll find Jack and Georges doing the same sort of play> - Jack Quinn heaved a wild pitch tn the ninth inning with the bases full, and the | ing all thru their training, because Yanks lost to the Browns, T to 6 Ruth | Keams and Descamps are wise mame ot | his 13th home ru cee | agers. Two runs in the ninth inning enadied | the Athletics to beat the Tigers, 6 to J Walker and Dykes hit Lomera, fielding behind the toom Mogridge enabled Washington beat the White Sox, 10 to 6 Spectacular t All National league games were port- poned; rain. AUBURN HAS FAST NINE The Aubern baseball team, cham- pions of Western Washington last year, are now playing {ndependent| ball and are anxious to meet some of the fastest teams in these parts. Charley Sehmutz is pitching for the team and the former leaguer ts showing good form. The rest of the lineup is: Leonard Oliver, catcher; Blackburn, first base; Beard, second base; G. Staley, shortstop; Dutton, third base; Harry Oliver, left field, Alamander, center Geld; Pickers, right Meld. SECOND LOS ANGELES, May 26—Al Dee maree pitched the Seattle Siwashes to victory here yesterday in the seo londystraight victory for the North | landers. A ninthinning rally by the locals was frustrated and the game ended |with the Siwashes on the long en@ of a 43 count uo Three runs were netted by the vie | ftors in the first. Vernon made twe! — |In the second. From then on, save” for the final inning rally, Demaree| had everything in hand. t ‘The score: Seattle PVernon « -nneere+ =e. Batteries: Bhellendack and xn = Before you start take a look through the many complete Outing Departments at Sporting Goods Store’ Camping Conveniences ‘The Auto Tourist and Camper finds that the Stoll Auto Bed and Tent ie the way of making camp << FISHERMAN'S CORNER— Just a few things from & very large department: life really, worth, while --Come J "te any “onern. nue yee in and. see Fiy or Bait “fishin the outeit' set equipped with reversible anyone. that ore has used od reel for 50, An enamel Trout _ Ite, biack and white, for Fresh or. Salt water fishing— $1.50, i Model 6-A—Sets up with Auto, ts priced at $66.50. Other styles and sizes appropriately priced. California Folding Camp Stove ‘or convenient rrying-—and TArTs “FLOATRITE? FLIES—A real Dry Fly tied quick meals in p—e125. Pennel Hook with Gut at- Quick Hea Pots—bailt | tached—in a great assort. CAMP FOODS—<A complete Tine of | Ment, of Ratterns —A_ cot ors—at the Dehydrated Foode-e con- Poriake °F densed “garden patch”-—Peas, Po- tatoes, Carrots, Onions, Spinach, ete, ackage of 10 portions—ie. THIS Is “OPEN SEASON” FOR THE + KODAKS Get a fresh supply eof films before you leave on your trip— if you do not have a Kodak or Brownie, re- member—in this de- artment we show <odaks from $9.80 to 8193. vnies from $2 to 50. ake a specia of Printing, Devel- oping and Enlarging. FOR THE PICNIC— Stanley's “Ferrestat” bi ablo bottles give you a Hot Coffee or Cold Lemoy t one of the most successful lures now being used for lake trout fishing. Made of a good grade of cotton flannel — gray with navy blue stripe—for fu- ture “Big ot Leaguers” from 4 A 12 years o! Special value at the price— $3.95 Bors’ nau, “4 GLOVES, * MITS AND By BATS . FLY YOUR FLAG— A selection of Printed Cotton Flags on sticks, or « sewed Bunting. Fiags—in various sizes, Specially riced in our Cutlery Department— just in time for Decoration Da A most complete line ts carried here at Popular Prices. We make a Specialty of Tennis Racquet Restringing. Let our Experts tune up IN THE SHOE SHOP—Noew arriy in the Genuine English Tan Calf 8 in Oxford Great Brogu atyle) values at tobacco taste will give. Ask any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew. He will tell you that this class of tobacco will give more satisfac- tion—and at less cost— than the ordinury kind. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT | W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco a short-cut tobacco | SEG ee your racquét. 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