The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 27

NEWS OF Tilden Picke Picked To Again Win Tennis Title PINPHURST, N.C., April §.—Thirty « players were drawn in the second! annual men’s North and South lawn tennis championship singles gournament starting here to-day. Among the entries are men whose @ames are famous from coast to woast wherever the gume is played. ‘Two rounds will be played to-morrow. William T. Tilden 2nd of Providence, ‘who won the national indoor singles and doubles titles at the seventh Regi- ment armory last week, will defend his «rown as North and South champion that he captured here last year. Tilden fe in the upper half of the draw where his most formidable oppo- nents appear to be Kenneth Simmons, | algui tame At tiie settee: B50 the former Yale star, Harold Throck- wnorton, former national junior and New Jersey State champion, and Fred- ertek C. Baggs of the West Side Ten- nis Club of New York. S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn, former indoor champion as well as Wasiern New York State and Metro-{ yolitan title Lolder, ts the outstanding tigure in the lower section, Vosneil is liable to encounter most of his trouble on his way to the final bracket from either G. Carlton Shafer, forme ae tional indoor doubles title holder, Suniuol Hardy, the veteran from eat ifornia. On form, Tilden and. Vosholl should | meet in the final round for the North and South tite, and Tilden should pion, will begin the defense of her title, Mich disappointment was this morning when it was le neither Jehiya Kuinagae of Jap. Vincent Richards, the sensational seven- teen-vesr-old player from New York, able to play. Wth Ku- magae it waa a simple case of business wt the last minute, Richards was forced to cancel his ¢ Decause of 1 badly nfected finger. The youth, who float his no fonal tn- or title to Tilden in Ne veek. waa baving trouble dex finger of he teft hand idoor toarname It two duye ago and Richar vised by his physician to take a com- | plete rest from tennis until the injured inamber heals. ‘The draw for the men's singles foi- lows: Fist JRoved Richards Nowme mw thas 7. Wards F. X. Pre emives int te. A. ft know! fewiont i W. Beebury we” Blenttad Mp Ya James va N. A, Rom ‘Second Round (first rounds bres)—Kenneti Sim- mons vs, winner of Rowe Tilden aici; 8. Xf Beward Voubell ve. wianer of Jumes-Houne matca, Tri-City Golf Dates Are Set ‘The tri-city matehes for the Lesiey Cup will be decided at the Merion Cricket Club on Oct. 1 and 2, accord- img 0 an announcement to-day from Philadelphia. These contests, Uringing together ae they do golfers from Massachusetts, Pennsyivania end the metropolitan district, are awarded to the various sections in turn. Last year, when Pennsytvania won for the first time since 1912, the matehes were decided over the Na- tional links on Long Island. The Lesley Cup competition will ee preceded by a two-day invitation tournament over the Merion links, so Ebat out-of-town contestants will have an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the course prior to the tri-city matches. The invitation affair, which will be the second an- mual one for Merion, will be at sev~ ““eaty-two holes medal play, instead of the usual qualifying round fol- owed by match play. Golfers in the metropolitan dis- trict have not been able to gain possession of the Lesley trophy since 1915. Thirteen matches have been decided for the Lesiey Cup, metro- politan teams winning for five con- secutive years, from 1905 to 1909 in- clusive, The local team won again in 1911, 1914 and 1915, while Massa- chusetts won in 1910, 1913 and 1916, apd Pennsylvania in 1912 and 1917. ORICACO,. April 8--—-Harry Vardon end Baward Ray, British golf pluy- ers, will compete in the American National Open Championship at To- Yedo and other tournaments, to-day Golf Club here, announced the had been informed. The British pair atso will iplay Charles (Chick) vans and Geudie on the Skokie course. Stewart Mi | fe, Atian te Drees. 1 who taught Bo! jones, Perry ‘Adair and Sik Bt eurtne the rudi- eonwec 2 with a eS club sin y iladelanta this year. Maiden left Seazon to go to the St. joois Sais Country | Club, and rumor has it that of the big chive inthe Quaker City “has made him an attractive offer. Sonthern Californi have one of the finest links in th the plan being to have layouts something on, the mmyPinehurat wtyte., ‘Three eighteen ‘hole ‘wit be laid out, the California Hotel Company having announced that HG race Ro expend. $500,000 on such a et in Pasadens. nization will be known as the Pasa lena Golf Club and will oc- site of the old Altadena Golf cee OR ‘Work has already been started on the first eighteen holes, and it is expected that the entire fifty-four holes } be thrown open within two years. orge O'Neil wilt be the architect in charge. At the Country Club, Brookline, this year, @ new arrangement will be tried on the tees, There will be two or three Teos at practically every hole, and the plan is to have two seis of disks, one Pair at the long tees and another at the ghort ones. In the tournaments all will) tse the same tees, though in private | play members may ‘take thelr choloe, HERMAN AND PA PAL MOORE TO BOX FOR BANTAM TITLE. Pete Herman and Pal Moore have been matched to fight fifteen rounds to} a decision for the bantamweight cham- ptonship of the world at Vancouver, British Columbia, on May 20, ‘This announcement was made here yesterday and many @ boxing fan wilt ‘be looking up rates to that far off spot in the next few days, irhm two bamtame would @raw » packed | house In Newark ar Jersey City, ct Oe tr | Montrea, Philip | Geudin, professional at the Skokie | ‘Frankie Burns Still Going Strong Despite Re Recent Setback by Kilbane Popular Jersey. Fee Featherweight | | Dons Mitts Again to Fight. By John Pollock. Frankie Burns, the popular fenther- weight of Jersey City who has won three battles in succession since his return to the boxing game after his setback by Johnny Kilbane last fall, Will try and add another vietory to Ris winning list to-night. He will take on Dutch Brandt, the Brooklyn featherweight, who has been fighting in the West for several months with var They will clash for fed success, of Passaic, N. J. If Burns wine he will be promptly signed up by John Jennings to meet Jack Sharkey at the open-air ‘boxing arena of the Armory A. A. of Jersey City the lat- ter part of thie month. Ohartey Dommerick, matcbmaxer of the Bayoune A. 7, to-tay completed bis cand of bats for bi next boxing show at Greenville Sehnetsenr Yack on ‘Tueelay night, ‘There will be tlree eluate round heute, Tommy Maloney of the West Side (%, Hovby Gleason of Yorkwille, Mickey Iummelh of Jersey City 1. Al Cook of Elizabeth amd Joe | Mendo of Buffalo vs, Johuny Hayes of Wee tanween ‘Tus bout deween Battling Levineky and Rasen Brora, the Cenadian champion, whiuh was to have been staged at Portland, Me., will be held at Can... fight promxer, of Monuren!, asked MatohmeSer De Rice of Portland to allow him te beld te bout at Montreal and De Itice consented. dat pogpie Agog ered carting Fy er) O'Brien, matchmaker of tho National A. C. of Pisladelphia, Cleveland featherweight, in the etar bout of a rommds at O'Brien's Club on Saturday nigh’ Sammy Baier, tie Hingamcon lsitwetyht, who toxiig ia good form of late, bas placed management of Phil Berustein, of harley Beoober, Bernstein expecta wags to clase = match with tie Newark Sportsmen's Chi for Baker to box Bidie Fitmimmous oo April 6 his division, Baker has defeated sme good boys in inclewting Rocky Kansas, Harey Thon) ard Lockport Jimmy Dufty, and bes mouokal oui Charley Pitts in five rounds and Young Maxwel, af Aibany in thrys rounds, Ciay Turner, the fighting indian Ught heary- we'shi, who has had mang less TAN me month, wining three of them in succeasion from Sergt. Ray smith, @le Andemon and Lasry Wil. Mare, isnow © mach sought after battler by Gabe all. over the cows Minsapolis, Nowark, . J, Butlalo, Portland Me,, aad Boston, want for bouts, will be siagod by the ‘o-night, Johnny Sune meme of Newars inecis Toay Marto of New York, Radio Rector of Hoboken tackles Young “Ite McDonald of New York and Jackie Qurtin of Jer- ty City goes against Kid Troubles of West Hobo . There will be (wo other bouts also put on, Thive eight roand b want it undemtood,” wid “that I'm stil) able to do the bantam. Mimi, welst chaning me as a feather iately, Maybe that is twrauso I have to mect feathers became some of the gar bantam are sideaepping me,” Clariey Bewciier, che crack jocal featherweight, nas just tmen signcd by tho American Legion to box Joe Lynch an cight-romd bom at the Now. ark Syortemen's Club on April 28, Beeber is to reesive 2 guumutes of $1,000, thie being the large parse he ee rooaired thos far. ‘These two boys toed Inst Jnly at the Amory A, A. of Fexwey City. Marty Crom, the ard Atiting middioweignt, who tam) the price on rotec! its is only ome oxam rete) | and sty! time when W. L. Pegging oe | | take no other onthe BEwW. Nassau Street, | wien Aptit 1% Gilly Moorbouse, tho | in although I se where they've been pair of: abana 6 shoes as A against high prices and of the te o of W. L. Douglas to protect his custom- ers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his pled; 4 that the: dh are the best im materials, workmansh. possible to produce at the price. every pair a the results of sixty-seven years in making shoes, dating back to the Douglas was a lad of seven, Tealdia our own store, hea been ill for some time, has starved timining senin, He has been offered by Jake Carey of Rochester a umtch with Bran Downer, the beat to take luce Within two woeks, Quiey Kayes, who imp wored cigiteen bouts Knockots in eacoetwion, ie elated to meet ‘Tomag Stapleton of Patemwon, N. J., in the atin © of right rounds at the Wim Field Chub ot Pater. fon, N. J. on the might of Ape) 18. Stapleton fe one of those rushing, alambang fighter, and on Mant oeeount js Wkely to give Keres a eeift go, Champion Mike O'Dowd is saned up for another Datiie at the Mechawies’ Building, in Bom May 6. We will oo aggine: Johony Wilson, the promising middli¢weight stom, They wil come together in & twelveround pout 10 & decision Wilton will have to fight hie Dariemt to make raed with O'Dowd, a Mike ie s tough eustomer for any one Leon Rains, who was assovtated with Harry Ka- warls in comtucting tle oxing shown at the Olympia A. + of Philadelphte for years, han just secured & late on the Philadelphia Nations) Lesgue Baseball Park, where he will hold open. Air boxing shows during the sumimet. Hip opening show will be Reld on Juue 7. Four other shows ‘will follow thin one, wo weeks apart. Matty Hebert, the crack Harlem bantam, takes dectied exteption to Phil Beemtein's claien that the latter's chare, Oharley Beecher, never weigte | in over the 120.p:md nuteh, Matty has opposed Beecher twice within the pas: (wo months, fint im Path Amooy and more meently in Binghut. ton, amt for neither conten: did, Beecher offer to | > rereal his correct avwoirdupois, according to Her: bert, make 120 pounda ringride for mo," maki Herbert, “1'll agree to make 118 ponnde—my tewt fighting weight—for him. And if he ever gets down to the 120-pound mark I know I can beat him," It Rittchde Mitsheil, tw Milwamkes fighter, wif acon & gnarentee of $3,000 he will be proaotuy | {Orel Eide Witewiamons of this etty | Go., “No. is “pre Boh Ma "Bhoey are wiliag | Tretia an onbe ral “HE Bernmein will agree to tive Besober | J. bi THE EV “EVENING | ‘WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, ALL THE SPORTS | Comes Within Pin of Tying Headpin Record Fifteen teams rolled in The Eve- ning World headpin tournament last night, ut no records were broken. Fred J, Habner of the Eagle Silky rolled the highest total, with 111, one pin behind the score rolled by Pat) Kelly of the Warrior Chub the other ! night. 1, & E. Stirn bowlers roiled the highest team total with 468 There were six medal winners, name- ly: Fred J, Hebner, Bagle Bitks, 111; H, Gervas jr, Tietjen Lang, No. b W. Van Holten, Tletjen, Lang & 102; Willtam Eppel, Tiet- , 104; Harry Cole, 3% 102; BW. Heller, 1. & KE, Stirn, 102 No games will be rolled this eve- ning, but to-morrow evening fitteen teatns are scheduled, viz: H. & J. 1 team; Goham Nationa! Bank, 2 teams; H, O, Glickee, 2 teams Pots of Long Island City, L. teams; Fifth National Bank, 2 team Mack's Best, 4 teams, and Federal, 2 teains. SUMMARIES. Bacio Silke Oars, ; Qustat vd my AMILD SMOKE, CURED and BLENDED IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED QUALITY WAY. 20 for 30* bevel are sold in 107 of our own sore ‘dhen from factory to the | wearer. en's profits are eliminated. W.L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 | pctacdy lil es onwrortae ty shoe values for the money in this country. is | Douglas name and me price stamped on the bottom guarantees the best shoes | in style, comfort and service can be p: the price. | well: nto 847 Fighth Avenue, PRS er: ¥ Deeeiee Product is guaran- more than 's experience in makin; fine shoes. The smart Jyle ti : fashion centers of uipped factory highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direc- tion and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to maki shoes for the price that money can buy. The retail rices are the same San Francisco than they do in New York. L. Douglas shoes are. for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers £ JOU local dealer cannot supply make. ‘On ler direct from the factory. for booklet telling al ud order shoes by mail, poviege f fae UTION.—Inaist_ upon having o and ecnck io qittpainly « ata Wr r-Desriae Shoo Co, W.L Douglas Stores In Greater New York: JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Avenue, tll iy | ll if i ce ME couLD PLay les ie leaders in t! Brockton, M. e the best everywhere. They cost no more ou, nd 120 Washington Street, L—276 Bergenline Ave, ; near 14th. 250 West Street. cor Bernat. | * oe ROORLYN, *+HOBOK (atmos 8a.) | & 706 Broadway, near Thornton St.| UNION H | #1367 Broadway, cor, Gates Avenue.| NEWARK—881 Broad Street. | se. | & 478 Fitth A 2202 Third Av,, co 85D $3770 third Av. ,bet. neva, | 3 440 Streets. my On 1ith Street,’ 4 PATERSON —192MarketSt. "s #e TRENTON - 29 Ea: \ Stores marked witha & carry complete lings of WL. Deusias Shoes for Women stall ae” Attractive These Items-on Sale All Day : Friday and Saturday ort ENBER 5 L. A. PRICE, Pres. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Meney Promptly Retunded | West 14th Street—Between 5th and 6th Ave The sid Values We Show This Season Are the Talk of Town 920." Economies for the Thrifty | Women, Here Is a Special Sale 3,000 Pr. Silk Gloves In Heavy Quality Milanese and Tricot Silk; Regular $1.00 to $1.60 vcalues—For 2 Days T7e¢ Unqeentionery the banner anes cers pian at ir ery aieh impe pete ‘phack. Reand all able shades, ne a Vweoaurral saving. No Phone or Mail Orders. For Friday and Saturday We Feature Superb Dresses Of Silk and Fine Woolens at (O see these charming silk and wool frocks is to unhesitat- $ ingly admit isl ality in every way with the best stiat ave have been offered pene this around the $30 }0 mark. Copies of high-class Tunic and Dray : po effect Weep ge! with beautiful lace collars, square neck, short stunning new modes Justi ae ee Cc 1» Pekis Ae lack; some with imines in Justrous rye Oy Sopen, ne ruffling, fede’ fa Mig penodbrient rg pockets a Sh cert: payetecllg ning ine taupe; sizes 36 to 42. Stunning New Spring Suits Smart suits that measure up to quality and style with those sold uptown at $35 upward. Natty Men’s Wear Serge and Wool Ji Cloth Suits, with smart Tuxedo shaw! collars, double ee oo lars, undercollar of self-material, silk and fipeds all silk flowered lining; {ull flare ee athe: side slit Hae ge navy and black; sizes 16 to 4s. Jersey Suits in heather, taupe and rookie. Two Day Sale of Women’s Smart Banded Sailors Pineapple and Rough Straw About Esti natty sty! --two pictured—becoming to either miss or yore of Colors Sailors are in great favor for Spring wear every woman wants one. Here is an unusual opportunity to secure at cahaulersite savings, becoming, well-made models, such as are be- ing sold at much higher prices in the uptown shops. Colors to match most any suit or frock. A Good $ wee Assortment 2 # Millinery Attractive Savings on Girls’ White Dresses For Confirmation *4.98 8 to 14 years. Dozens of charming styles, elaborately trimmed with fine laces and embroideries, set off by various-hued ribbon sashes and bows. One pictured at right. Girls’ Navy Serge and Sport Coals 0 choose from All Wool Spring models with self Nf and over sober ol white pique, sateen 98 Tined—-side slit lancy but- Dept., Second Floor. 2 %9.98\ ton trimmed—sizes 8 to 14 years. Dressmakers’ New 1920 Model Dress Forms Complete—-New Linea and Proportions—Extra Long Hip. pies di $ Front ‘ii eA Hawai steel band skirt, heavy iron stand, sizes 34—36—38 ~-40—42 and 44--Same lines as our $6 model. No C. O. Ds., or mail orders. Natural Wavy Hair Switches 24 inches long—mounted on cuff-—Tricolette of | deep ruffle of fine em- stems —all shades, including grays. Expert heavy quality; navy | broidery and pin tueks; in attendance to insure per- bisque, rose, black, NoMailorC.0.D. | reg. $1.00 fect match-—value $4.50: this De 50 gray or white: all ordersat this price. owality, sale. sizes. Special. *2.75 Inlaid Linoleum | Heavy Quality, Straight Line and Hand Set One of the very finest qualities of inlaid $ 122 Yd. | q. three short linoleum manufactured, ina dozen beautiful " tile, parquet and geometrical patterns. 90c Waterproof Congoleum The country-wide favorite—-wears better than oil- Women’s Cambric and Nainsook Night Gowns | Tvieolette Taffeta Over | Blouses *4.85 Good quality. cut extra Superior Quality— Gone aes Sold at $6.50 in =) foshcol* J .00 Other Shops in or white Taffeta in Tur- guoise Blue, Flesh, Navy or Peach color trimmed with pleated collar and Women’s Cambric Drawers Fine quality, cut extra full; trimmed with Dinner Set 2.88 An average Delores rps piece. 65%, Light weight, fa 33 color- cloth—superb new putterns, in whieh overlapping Feed orders colors have registered slight blurs. Special . Bring Room Measurements. Prepaid Mail Orders Filled. Enamel Canister Sets Sar ieces igre Re rhrelr=i:- Seiriccrahm. namtaeeavnde, 0. Ga Saat 81.59 98c Corn Broom, Dress Four sewed — pisces 79¢ ilks Good omestics teopicp o0o0das | ; 68c Cast Iron Skillets, 3Q¢ Silk Pongee | Crepede Chine | Striped Percale Pure silk, 36 inches wide; | 40 inches wide; a full line Light and dark; wide va- suitable for Dreases, of all colony Sold reg- riety stripes; mill | ay si sts on en's | Poet af $ Pees apiece to slight | Shirte; 29 yard; imperfections; yard 1.79 yord,” 249 | see * 29¢ | Bath Room Outfits *« i, nda All Wool Serge Lichd. Sheeting | Our $3.49 Spreads On n fancy white enameled tile back; 18 by 36 inches; a We crispy 214 yards wide; heavy | Heavy Marseilles; blue tumbler holder, wep ‘dish and verge, in ie 69 1.10 values 89c and white $9 79 fi holder, all fi nickel nevy only. . yard Cc patterns . | plated rust- rench Serge 76-in. Sheeting Comfortables | 42 inches wide; ?! Spring Unbleached: will make | shades; yard *1.98 fot sheets for ig beds; yard ed silkoline; floral designs 69 *3.98