The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 12

Exdians Must Dish Up | Pitching Is Something Awful, While Infield Must Be Been Playing Coast League Baseball BY LEO H. LASSEN they expect to finish higher than the second division season. “With the Fourth of July just in the offing, marking the ialf-way mark in the pennant race, the Indians are per-) like anything but championship contenders. _, The club at the present time is riding in seventh place, | dodging the cellar. The locals would be in the base- tt if the Sacramento Solons hadn’t been hit by a run of injuries. Just for one short spurt this season has the Seattle club d like a Class A-A minor league organization, and that} y daring the road _ trip;- When they cleaned up on| *** expected to Portland and Salt Lake. Then! per ana did look good in the first team came home and/ few weeks, but the losing habit of t three team: ge Nom Drag noni seems to have second division, they)” 14 out of 22 games. ieeunie week they kept up the| shag cori is terrible. Jacobs | The Star league the way he ts going felt sa | now. What the trouble is, we con- ey cuty on revues “mating on | fess we don't know. He is one of| six” on ihe Beatie club, There} the headiest pitchers in the Coast to complain of with Tobin | lop, but he simpry can't win. Joke iia a sensitive fellow and i a bad net bee ta Ge satay loser. A few defeats seoms to have j unnerved him altogether Vernon Parks has fllvvered. “He | used to be & good pitcher, but look ;at him now.” Harry Gardner showed signs of returning to form in Los Angeles| Murphy bas gone back faster| iast week, after being uneloms since nay stber player co the club. | the opening week of the season Elmer Jacots, who seems to Jost his stuff completely phe . ia not PR wa otis ane | ‘The only bright lights of the staff ag are Vean Gregg and Lefty Burger. ‘The club is well fortified with util | ity men in Bill Stumpf, Ed Barney and Tub Spencer While the Seattle team tx found: | ering around in the second division Vernon, San Francisco and Los| | Angeles, with powerful ball clubs. ‘are pulling away from the rest of | the field. Unless the Indians snap ee eee out of their bush league baseball paprika on theclub | nanite they never will get back in Adams has played g004| the race. at second base, while Sammy} The local club has strength “on | is a good ehortstop and wt!!! paper." They figure to finish higher y better ball aw he becomes more | than they are now located. to the league. But the games have to be won on ‘Wisterzil at third base is Wis-| the ball field, and with two tough He's a good average player,| series coming up here with Los fothing extra. His hitting has) Angeles and San Franciseo the Mannie Cuteo started | Indians simply must play better ball as an infielder, but he hasn't | or the fans are going to squawk for new facen. BAMBIN O MUST HIT HOME RUNS) , HENRY L. FARRELL } EW YORK, June 22 Rabe Ruth! ts getting the idea that he i# 142 Now oe on +4 lusty pedal swing at him. of seven. Hood infield has been rather dinap- | ON yy haw been troubled with a on bix eye and is not playing Thix has been corrected and he gets back in the game he Play the ball that he Is capable ying. aki “hello” beand of baseball Murphy played in 1920 is sadly | | | With his mind running on this| King V Won't Give | track, the bam is greasing the! | slides ahead of him because he i# way Much Weight to) not capacitated to carry a mental Jack Britton Tomorrow | urden and keep his eye on the| ball, As long as he keeps one ear! S ssemyad won't be much difference | An weight when Benny Leonard | and Jack Britton mingle in their 15-/ Found swat contest at New York to-| ‘morrow night. | Leonard, altho lightweight cham. | turned on the grandstands he will) always hear something that will| sink under his hide, and he can't take it. New York is not bothering about the number of umpires that he can pion, ix said to be tipping the beam | whip, but is pondering over the Mt 142 pounds at the present time,| question of whether he is “thru.” “while Britton is making 147 pounds; He may never start hitting as for the fight. long as he assumes the role of a Ring experts in the East expect|martyr and casts at «ym: ‘Leonard to chuck his title if he wins | pathy. If he slumps his home} tomorrow night, entering the weiter-| run hitting he is thru with major weight division \league baseball because that's all In their previous bouts Leonard|he can do. | had an edge in a 15-round no-decision| Ruth is a high strung, nervous, “Sift in New York, while the Philadel-| temperamental individual with a« Phia eight-round session was even. | most sensitive disposition. He is —_—--— - entertaining « terrific grouch that will him just where in if he doesn’t come out of it SOME JACK he It ts estimated it will cost $15,000 | 40 bring over the crack Corinthian | team of the English amateur league for @ short tour of Canada this sum- | mer, HOLLING TO GET AIR Pitcher Carl Holling of the Detroit | Americans is slated to draw his re-| |lease from the Tigers as the result of a run-in with Manager Cobb. Hol. ling ts not the only Coast league player who has had trouble with t flery leader of the Detroit club. COLLEGE TRAPS ‘The Intercollegiate Trapshooting Association has affiliated with the American Trapshooting association Ski Jumping Tournament Booked for Mt. Rainier ' i most thrilling ski jumpingjof the organization and Dr. Chris contests ever staged in the West |ti@n Quevil of Tacoma, vice-presi dent. H. ©. Anderson, Seattle, is fare expected next month when the| Rainier Park Ski tournament is staged on Mt. Rainier. j Three days—July 2, 3 and 4—will be given over to the meet this year. Biguard Johnson, manager of the tourney, says that he has been ax oma, W. H, Peters, superin wured of the entrance of five Cana-|tendent of Rainier National park, 1s dian ski jumpers, as well as a num-jalso a member of the board of di ber from Tacoma, Seattle and vicin {rectors. |secretary, and Sigurd Johnson, coma, is manager. The board of directors include Col Harold Hanson, Thomas Koiderup Gjolme of Seattle, with | Sorley and Herman Anderson | Ta- and Reldar A J ot ity. The ski course committee this year | Ivan Nelson, former amateur |will consist of Reldar Gjolme, chair champion, who holds an amateur|man; W. H. Peters and R. Eide, a Jump record of 201 feet, will be| Seattle newspaper man. W. H. Peters | among the five. From Revelstoke,|and Reldar Gjolme constitute the B. C., will be Neilson, Drenor, Holton, |finance committee. The membership Gordon Hooly and Fred Skene. E.|committee includes John Sorley, | Engel will come from Hope, B, C.,|Samuel Strom, O, Granrud, J. A.| to join the tourney. An entry from Sorley, H. O. Anderson of Tacoma, Madison, Wis., is also expected. jand Jack Moen, ©. A. Kjos and H. | O, A. me's of Seattle t» president |O, Anderson of Seattle. pe IELD’S BILLIARDS FINEST PLAYING BQuIPMionT ALLS— —Resteurant Fourth and Pike LL BASEBALL TICKETS Better Brand of Ball Up; Rod Murphy and Elmer Jacobs Have | Pee JUR Seattle Indians will have to snap into things if! He was expected | }to burn up the league with his pep: | affected his | work and dropped five! woutd nave a hard time winning in| ja wheel in the ‘unable to appear at Tacoma, The news was scarcely off |\YOUNG CALGARY |HURLER SIGNED | pitcher with the Calgary club until YS | Left to right: Hoople, No. 6; Hardie, No. 7; Page, bow; Quigg, No. 2; Gorman, No. 3; W orden, stroke ; Howard, No. 4; Brower, No. 5; - Pea ase, corswain, His Car, Wrecked at Uniontown, Will Be Repaired; He Has Won Tacoma Race | Twice; Big Event Is Looming With Large Field of Classy Drivers; Jimmy Mur- | phy and Jimmy Hartz Will Be on Hand to Fight for Prize 99 ACOMA, June 22. a week away, Tacoma is ready and waiting for the s 1, be the fastest contest ever staged in the Northwest. —With the 11th annual national championship races a little over tart of what it is believed will When the news that Milton had smashed his car at Uniontown following the collapse of 72nd lap was received, it was believed that able Tommy wired that he would be in Tacoma slightly pairs, but determined to drive. | Oakland Makes It 2 Wins Acorns Trim § Seattle for Second Time, Winning’ 6to5 Milton han been a winner at Tay coma Sorte: past, two -yeame and] ls regarded as rather dangerous company for Jimmy Murphy and] Harry Hartz, the present leaders of th@ sport, according to A. A. A rating. Last year the crown for | championship rested on Milton's brow and he t# endeavoring to win the honor again, deapite the fact that the contest board of the A. A A. kept him on the rail for severe! | months for alleged) = misbehavior | However, Tommy took his punish: ment an@ when bis period of prota tion was over he was back on the track more determined than ever | before. | DE PALMA’S COUSIN | Yernon ; "ie WILL DRIVE Ban Franciece | Much Interest centers around the bor “eg #33 | snnouneament that Peter De Paolo, Portiand” {Si| Ralph De Palma’s young countn, is Oakiand -443|to drive his first race of the Ta- lgecralt 3%] coma truck. De Paolo has an im- Sacraments ha mense following in California and AKLAND, June 22.--Scoring the! the hearts of the Indiannpolie fans winning run in the ninth inning | were with him when {ll-iuck «pun Brown's double and Lafayette’s | him around and crashed him «le, Onkland trimmed Seattle, 6 to! the rail on Memorial day. When he 5, for the second straight time here | drove down the track with his ertp- Wednesday, | pled car and a big amile on his face Eimer Jacobs pitched pretty good the throng arose in a prolonged ball for the invaders from the third) cheer for the game little Italian. until the fatal ninth. | While De Paolo and De Palma are Seattle had a swell chance to) cousins and on friendly terme when |wtore the gume away in the fifth off the track, they are arch enemies when they had the bases filled with |of one another during the course of but on two out, the best Ed Barney |the race. De Paolo's sole ambition ls could do was a loft to Bill Mariott. to crowd cousin Ralph out of the cal Beattie ean nent po. a. we |*lum on the speedway. It was Ralph | # ee. .. 3 * ¢/*ho taught him the game a me wh a» oe 2 ¢@jchanic and he is determined to show | by ep ® *\him that he knows more about the r 2 6 ¢ 6 ¢ Sally $ i |sport than his teacher. » a4 ° 0 THE 7 i» «3 : NTRIES 3 ‘ Be $ $| The field of drivers and the care they will pllot at Tacoma is as fol am 6 16 1 | lows: omni 7 a 4. *| Jimmy Murphy, Murphy Spectat; Witte, rt ees | ° |Harry Hartz, Duesenberg Special; Brown, if s 2 ° | Ralph De Palma, Duesenberg Spe -—rsedeggy Bla ae | jclal; Tommy Milton, Leach Special; teariectsab - 3 3 iff Durant, Durant Special; Ralph | Brubaker, a ’ ° ‘ Mulford, Frontenac Sp Howdy” Reshior, Wp 4 Wilcox, Frontenac Roscoe ee» gis * *\garien, Duesenberg Special; Totals 4 86 «©69 «(fT 12 «8 Thoma Duesenberg Special; Peter ut when winning run se |De Paolo, Distee! Duesenberg; que pee nett Hill, no name; Jerry Wonde: Hite lick, Duesenberg Special; Leon Du Oakiand ray, Frotenac Special; Art Klein, | RAL OAT AS Frontenac Spec Frank Elliott, 2. Struck Leach Special. by Hanes ‘WEISMULLER | IS EXPECTED ‘| INNORTHWEST |YIJITH Spokane, Seattle and Port land anxious to bring Johnny Weismulier to the Northwest when | the great young swimmer starts t by pit M Vernon &, Portiand 6 Balt Lake 12, Low Angeles 6 Ban Francisco 4, 8@ AMERICAN | young Egan at Portiand and Orville | Peterson at Spokane Weismuller has been smashing world's records galore in the island | races recently. BIG GUN MEET Washington 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE wi ao Brook! 32 ceeneee Hy IS SCHEDULED {Cincinnati ae ‘| ‘The Pacific Indians trap shooting | Panoaatphia + AED 0 event opens at Lake Crescent Fri-| Brooklyn 16, Pittsburg 14 (10 tonings).|day and winds up Sunday. Many | Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3 local shooters plan’ to compete. STAGG NAMED NET CAPTAIN A. A. Stagg, son of the football Young Steengré a righthanded ae nen | coach at Chicago University, has woe ed yh as aad peer | been elected captain of the 1923 Several offeruw have coma from|Chlcago varsity tennis team, Western league clubs for “Buck-| P shot” May, Seattle righthander. He| DEMPSEYS ARE may be shipped out soon under op-| tion si 6 ON WAY EAST! - . OAKLAND, June 22.—Jack Demp- W CAGE COACH |sey, ‘with hix brother John, are en Joe rty of Philadelphia, one| route for the Fast again today jof the greatest basketball players in| They will go straight to New York professional ranks in his day, may ch the Yale team next fall AFTER SCULLING TITLE Bob Dibble of the Don A. C. Tor. OAKS RELEASE PAIR Jonto, ex-amateur single — seulling Pitchers Winn and kKelser have|champion of Canada, may make an been sold by the Oakland club, Hoth effort to regain the title, He has will report to the Nashville team of | been showing splendid form in early the Southern league, | workouts, ‘ into Pet,| Journey home from San Francisco gs 03 after his trip to the Hawaiian ; » islands, chances are fine that the 30 i Chicago world’s record breaker will | 3 mpeto here. bo +4 ‘i| He will probably race Mitrie Ko 3 36 © 407 |Nowaloff in an exhibition here, the 1921 champion would be the wire before the undaunt- handicapped by extensive re- Many Star Leaguers toMoveUp \Players in Junior Loop This Year Will Soon Play Faster Ball ‘ANY young tossers tn The Star league this reason will be ripe for faster company next epring. Don Burke and Art Butler, pitch era, and Ray Willits, cateher, of the leading West & Wheeler club, should be playing tn faster baseball fo: [ciety im 1923, tn fact, all threo of |them could be playing higher up | thie year, | Bod Davis, the sterting shortstop jot the Fremont team, and “Curley” Sowers, are going to stronger clubs before [the present season ts over. Ea Swift, pitcher, Ralph Miller, Jeatcher, Ivan Jones, infielder, and |} Al Barbaris, outfielders, are the mont likely candidates for gradua tion from the Three Brothers Dye | Works, } The Washington Park and Hill |man Merchants teams are made up of youngsters and both teams will | undoubtdely be back in The Star league next seanon almost intact. SPIKE ISLAND WINS BIG RACE CURRAGH, Ireland, June Ridden by the American Archibald, Major Loder» Island won the Irish derby yesterday from a field of 12 ers Jockey, Bpike here start Kammy Hale and Dick Cox, Port fund tossers, have heen suspended ive Jaye and fined 850 ech for talk- ing beck to Umpire Carroll in - . necording Sen Francisco, Arnold & with the ¢ In four trips the Cubs to had a bie da Vie Aldridge ptt & 6-to-3 win over the Phil Tris Speake: injured le yester ving trouble with his He was forced © with the Yankees early 3 It's no compliment to Babe Ruth to have the Yankees win two straight ” ight straight with him in the lineup. Marty Krug in atill playing third base for the Chicago Cubs, and he's doing « pretty good of it, the Athletics against St, Louis yeater day, trimming the Browna, 6 to 0, allow tog but bingles And still Wheerer Dell keeps on winning. He turned back the Port- land Beavers yesterday at Los An- 8 to 6, The Balt Lake Hees are back tn their stride again, and are now ridi The h in four place avy artillery of the Utah ann in ing the dope, as they were Picked as logical cellar champions. Oliver Mitchell is the best piteher on jthe San Francieco roster, Thin |left-hander walloped the Sacramento | Solons yesterday, shutting ‘em out with six bingles, playing such for the Solons ‘That's quite » t for young Pearce, fighting 1 it Tigers were | Lee, Philadelphia, 1; total 6, Tommy Milton Says He Will Race in Tacoma Auto Classic July 4th their husky allaround star, yesterday | picking up three | nd E4 Rommel pitched « sweet game for | {ot ge a t|cording to announcement made here 8: which shown the today step to win WATER POLO CANC WEDNESDAY'S HOMERS SPOKANE, June Because no | Parkinson, Philadelphia, 2; total 7. /entries were filed from Seattle and Mrs. Bourque and Rita | Habitual Rivals to Clash for Tennis Trophy at Wood- land Park Tomorrow Afternoon; Women’s Doubles Finals Today, Other Finals Saturday The first final match of The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament is being played at Woodland park this afternoon with the women’s doubles honors being staked. Mrs. Bragdon and Marian Soule Henderson SIMONNE BOURQUE and Rita Meyer, habitual I iM tennis finalists in women’s events in Seattle for the past two seasons, will meet again for the title in The Star- spinmaoyae park meet at the north end courts Friday at > p.m. This will be the fourth meeting of this pair, Mrs. Bourque | Winning The Star title from Miss Meyer last spring, only to jhave her rival carry off the city honors later in the season. A week ago Mrs. Bourque again triumphed over Miss Meyer, but this time in the city tournament, winning 7-5, 7-6, after a hard match. The score shows how evenly matched they are. Mrs. Bourque plays a driv- ing game while Miss Meyer is one of the steadiest women players in the Northwest. A victory for Mrs. Bourque will give her permanent pos- session of The Star trophy which must be won twice be- fore going out of competition. Mrs. Gertrude Schreiner Rob- inson won the title in 1920. The finals in all other events are slated for Satur- day afternoon. Semi-finals are being played in most of double events Friday with the preliminary rounds being cleaned up today. YESTERDAY'S MATCHES BY LEO H. LASSEN Schedule for Finals in Star Tennis Tourney Here is the schedule for the finuis in The Star-Woodland park tennis tournament: THURSDAY Women's doubles—Mrs. Brag don and Marian Boule Henderson Simonne Bourque and Mrs, Foster at 6 p. m. FRIDAY Women’s singles — Simonne Bourque vs. Rita Meyer at 6 p.m SATURDAY Junior boy singles — Armand Marion vs. Howard Langlie at noon, Men's singles—Frank Kozlow- aki v8. Leo Lagerstrom at 2 p. m. Junior boy doubles — Melvin Dranga and Viret Scott vs. Bill In yexterday’s matches some good|| Fox and Harold Williams at 3 tennis was played, with the semi-|| p, m. finals in the women's doubles bold Men's doubles—(Players unde- Ing the center of the stage. | Mrs, Foster and fimonne Bourque | triumphed over Rita Meyer and Dor hy Little, after three sets, at 6.2 4464, 61 In the other matches Irene Ste phens and ©. T. Stephens defeated L. C. Montag and Mary Martin in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 Mrs. Bourque and Dick Vander Las moved into the semi-finals tn the mixed doubles by defeating Mra. Hardy and Nelson Robinson, 6-2, 6-2. Grant Laizure and Clarence won the only men's doubles match from Wayne O'Brien and Jack Scher- mer, & cided), at 4 p,m. Mixed doubles cided), at 630 p. (Players unde m. Knust and finals berth in the upper half of the draw. In the only other match of the night Ruth Marcuse and Frank Koz lowxkt will play Libble Ferris and L. R. Tiiford for a semi Bresnahan. LE Friday night will see the women's singles finals being played and the semi-final rewnds in the mixed and men's doubles on the book. In the men’s doubles Nyren and Ayres will play the winner of the | Tilford-Knust and Willams-Fox me- jlee at 530 p. m. At the same time the winner of the Kozlowski-White and Nau-Laizure match will meet 0. T. Stephens and Dick Burr. At 7 p. m. the winner of the Rita |Meyer-Leo Lagerstrom and Mrs. So- ‘Tonight's schedule was to start at 5 p.m. with the women’s finals ax the feature, Mrs. Bourque and Mre. | Foster playing Mrs. Bragdon and | Marian Soule Henderson Another 5 p.m. match was to fea ture Rita Meyer and Leo Lagerstrom Jand Mra. Sowerberg and W. F. Har dy in the mixed doubles. jderberg. W. E. Hardy set-to will tan- | An hour later Frank Kozlowski |#le with Irene Stephens and 0, T. land Earl White, strong contenders |Stephens. At the same time Mrs. Bourque jand Dick Van der Las will play the winner of the Ruth Marcuse-Frank Kozlowski and Libbie Ferris-L. Bres- nahen uff. | for the men’s hanors in the doubles, lwere to play Nau and Laizure, with a remi-finals berth at stake At the same time Bill Fox and Har- old Williams were to play Christ ‘New York Yankee’s New Ball Yard Costs Plenty W YORK, N. ¥., June 22.—It's| Undoubtedly it has been the! a far ery from the Union grounds, | flamor of the exploits of Babe Ruth | Brooklyn, the first baseball enclos-| that has caused the unprecedented jure, to the Yankees’ new baseball/ @ttendance at the big league ball} park, work on which has just been | Parks the past two seasons, But many of the thousands who have been drawn to the parks to see the famed slugger have learned to| know the game and have become rabid fans, started The Union grounds were opened in 1862 at a cost of $750, and had a seating capacity of a few hundred The Yankees’ new staudtum will cont approximately $3,000,000, and| will have a triple deck grandstand which will seat 87,000 persons and there will be other seating space to accommodate a crowd of 70,000. he new park will be the biggest colonels have not been overconfident in their work of undertaking the erection of the world’s largest hall park, So it would seem as if the two) Rivers Is Meyer Will Play Again Booked on Same Bill |Good Line of Ring Fare in | Store for Seattle Fight Fans Tonight ITH Bobby Marper and Jimmy Sacco tangling in the six-round main event, Seattle ring fans will sit in on other classy menu of ring fare at the Arena to- night The complete card follows: Jimmy Sacco va, Robby Harper, catchweights Joe Kagan ve. weights, Jimmy Rivers lghtweights, Frank Hayes vs, Boy McCasslin, Tom King, catch. ve. Harold Jones, Green va. bantamweights. ‘This will be the wecond meeting be- tween Harper and Sacco, their first bout being a 10-round draw in Van- couver, B. C.. a few weeks ago. Harper's infighting tactics will be pitted against Sacco’s superior long: range boxing. Harper is a slight favorite to win | with the railbirds. | Eagan, the clever Boston middle- weight, Is tackling Tom King, the |man who beat Gordon McKay. The | winner will take on Mike Gibbons in Vancouver soon. Jimmy Rivers, the sensational Tacoma kid, will stack up with Har- [old Jones, fellow-Tacoman. Rivers | has two verdicts over Jones already and figures to win again. Boy McCasslin, the hard-working Bremerton welter, tackles Frank Hayes, colored miller, while Frankie | Green, the colored bantam, opens the jones with Eddie Nell, of Anacortes, Eddie Nell, ‘CHINESE GOLF CHAMPION IS ON HIS WAY ONOLULU, H. 1, June 22-—~ Charlie Chung, Chinese golf champion, who is soon to come to the United States, now is in the Hawailan Islands. He is the only big links. : Chung got the “link bug” from his boss Charlie was a clerk, bookkeeper and general office man in a sugar company office here. He had been educated in American schools, but it was quite some time before he un- derstood the strange words used by “honorable boss" when the latter arrived in the office with a sackful of strange looking sticks. | | language referred to a game called golf and soon he was forsaking his clerkly duties for the tees. He expects to visit the United States for the first time in August and will seek new golf honors. The islands will also send up Francis Brown, young sugar millionaire, who holds the Hawalian championhsip, HAGEN LEADS BRITISH OPEN GOLF FIELD ANDWICH, England, June 22.~ Walter Hagen, of Detroit, led j the field of 80 golfers in the British open championship at the end of the first day, with a card of 149 Jim Barnes, American open cham- | pion, who was in line for a remark- | ably low score, fell down badly com- | ing home in the afternoon, and was tied with Taylor and Duncan, British pros, for second place, with 151, Barnes took a 43 for the last nine, after going out in a sensational 33. J. Gassiatt turned in a 153, ag did Jock Hutchinson, last year’s cham- pion, baseball plant in the world, as well as 2 testimonial to the appeal of the great American ne In its undertaking the two colo nels, Jacob Ruppert and T. L, Hus- ton, both shrewd business men, have | shown their faith in the future of baseball Colonel Ruppert is exceptionally enthusiastic about it. He says: “When Colonel Huston and myself bought the Yankees, a crowd of 15,000 was something to | brag about, but as time has passed, | baseball has taken more and more of ja hold on the people, and sometimes we have been compelled to turn| away people from the Polo grounds, | tho it holds over 87,000. “The past two seasons have bro-| ken all attendance records for us, j and we fully expect we will be able ‘to fill the new park many times in 1923." TACOMA ‘TEAM _ TO PAY DEBTS TACOMA, June 22,— Willlam H Klepper, who owns 51 per cent of} the Tacoma W. I. league baseball) stock, has agreed to pay back salary of the defunct team, providing the rest of the club pays the other debts owed by the club, HE VAN HEUSEN is better-looking than a stiff collar, more comfort- able than a soft collar and outwears all collars. It needs CALIFORNIA TO SEND TRIO EAST SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.—Wi! am Johnston, Willis Davia and Helen Wills will compete in Eastern | tennis tournaments this summer, ac REAL, on sale June 29th. Portland, the proposed water polo Rowher, Pirates, 1; toa 2. meet here has been canceled, no starch to maintain its Shapeliness, its one-piece fabric is soft, yet so sturdy that it does not wilt, and it launders as easily as a handkerchief. Ask your haberdasher to show you the new Summer VAN HEUSEN—named the VAN VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers + 1225 Broadway ; New York league oriental shark of the One day Charlie learned that this — y>> 4 Sean 06lUl US 06 h6UCEOS S os le Bap ay Qovrroro* | Soe