The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 14

Ne TT ,Big and Little Biil Sure abil Hens Between Tilden and ¥ Fy “ FI ? ie e ? To Dominate Great Field In Nation al Tournam He js coy about his age, but when | Little Californian Will ie curelyJooker live a big overgrown Overshadow Everythi nor | ones at out the t Rs a id ee cine Else During the Big) joni’, ears of aMe: Willard'’s patter Championship Next Month By Robert Edgren. \y ENNIS will be the big amateur | ser s o that Jess was Id enough to vote when Methuse mport during the next Wl an a Wid, when bi weeks. Most of the Davie Cup) Age limit or no age limit, Willard preliminaries have been held in this | looks like the only young bucko country. The nationa) singles are to “round parts wie can make Dempsey otice, Dempsey fee at the famous Germantown Club} aies that Willard’s strength, even after mear Phiindelphia, the week of Sept | hair a dozen knockdow & Tt will be the first time the event | was enourh to give him a at nt ever went to this section. bie; that he never found any other Interest will be unusually keen, | 14", Geer ene followers of tennis being curious to larms; that Willard hit him hard} ese whether or not “Big Bill" Tilden| enough when Jess was dazed and all! can retain his title against “Little | but licked to make him wonder what might have happene the punch | BUI" Johnston and Vincent Richards, Sen Maia i a? punch who size up es the strongest Amer- tipeey teat wt He'll mee jean opponents, and against # strong] any man Ke F . aula Gf terete aun champions from} Word or a que ee | iTS Be ele ee Bugiand, Australia, France, Japan| (1) [itt ny doesn't show any | PETWEEN JOBS FoR J osity alwut Wittard's plans, ‘The pic HEAVIES and other countries. | ture of that great tulk—posaibly har- Young Viment Richards js particu- | dened by a couple of work on larly formidabie, He beat Tilden a tenance i - 4 thing to make even short time ago in the finals for the re t's pride that makes Wile — tERSIARE Rhode Island championship. | jlard demand a retarn match with weL | NOT WORKING tgrn out that Tilden will not be as) 1 hal ahs mnt any other pea be- | 01 lydschiy Hurd may not understand BIS t beat Ue year an fr that his showing at Toledo will pre- eause he has gone thro’ a gructing! vent any publi aaa Waa eampaign for over a year, including a] ity to « fxht. ta cat | trip to Australia, where he and | fet pill) only by Dea tine Johnston jifted the Davis Cup, and Arb BT an. | two trips to England within fourteen ar Ceoutae pul ay s ’ Went Virginia Squad. In Richands's case it will be the pu SOME CONSOLATION. pears Joins Wes einin 8a * the f ai] Care PrAbin he DEBR PARK, Md, Aug. 29.—"'F pal meeting the master if he faces I! silos * thumb may take three | speara, last year coach at Dartmouth LAR den in the national, Tilden practi- | MOON Mm Feet eee gtbbens | college, arrived here last night and to- pore oF q@ally developed the kad’s game, and | Carpentier broke his thumb on. He | 44¥ Will take charge of a squad of fifty uiga Richards snows many of Tilden’s| hit Dempsey on the head members of the West Virginia Univer- @OoD. characteristics both on and off the peright, 1921, by Robert Fdgren,) sity football squad. tennis court. Richards is only eigh- teen years old Four years ago he bared the national doubles cham- pionship. with Tilden. Two years ago he wom the national indoor title. ‘This season-he has gone through five lig tournameata unbeaten and hardly even pressed. He has trimmed Ku- magee, R. Norris Williams and even the great Tilden, establishing a rec- ord never touched by any other ten- mis player of his age He has the peed of “Comet” McLaughlin, with rare judgment, skill and gencraiship end perfect tennis form. ACTION AMONG THE BANTAMS. Pete Herman is to meet two or three other bantamweights before he gives Joe Lynch a return match. The first of these will be Charles Ledoux. the game little Frenchman with the corking war record. Ledoux first came to this country before the war National Indoor Tennis act Fast Pace. jer TY of speed marked t ing of 8. Vrank T. Anderson, in the opening contest of the politan championship singles, on the turf of the Cres letic Club at Bay Ridge. Both through tw As the 12 matches, Past and Present Holders of Howard Voshell and past and) present holders of the national indoor lawn tennis championship singles title, " amor rae THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921, ent ot ee "Toledo. of trou. Zf OA, BO ~ THE UNEMPLOYED IN SPORT 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (Bhe New York Evening Worté). Copyright, we EAT NEXT” WINTERS CAN “GEORGE, UP wiTH SoWe NICE BANTAM FIGHTS FoR THE FALL TRADE © we HAVE & GOOD LINE THis SEASON — TILDEN AND JOHNSTON OUTCLASS THE TENNIS WORLD V FIX You OF LIGHT WEIGHTS. By Thornton F isher fps, +> THERE 1S PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT FoR SKILLED WORKERS IN THE MAULING INDUSTRY ARE THEY GONG TW GET JOBS INTHE SAME CIRCUS & oo | nema Ca Swimmer Wins Race in st 4pornrcel Fisuce- ming mi Ls )_ | | The race across Paris, which is at about four miles, was won in 191% by | Norman Ross, then of the United States Army. Voshell and Anderson Stars of ‘‘Met’’ Opening into the court corner in a manner that honuld be dedicated to the Austra- . sians. Title It wasn duptication o° the methods by which Voshell twice scored the defeat of Zenzo Shimidru. in his early = ances in thia country. toyed, ith Gonian “to defeat Having breesed through this match © waa eager for something more. So |G. A. Boyes accommodated him, going down to defeat, ‘hell was en femter and more powerful in hls |htiing in this contest. fits overhanders proved irresistible, In the few rallies Vv was remarkably gure of his ‘Vorhell simply him, he play- Metros | He vent the ball ing a Novy Pp court but it was rarely that , FI he Iniased getting It down safely within nt Ath- ‘Altogether the playing of the romped wis the best and most im- he has done this season considerable cn of Frank Anderson, who interest. in to fight Kid Williams, and those who paw the battle say it was one of tno hardest and fastest ever fought for t bantam title, Williams at that time proved invincible. Ledoux hasn't yet given up hope of carrying the eBamplonship back to France, Herman, when he held the cham- plonship before, was content to ou'- clever his opponents and take no eBances. Since knocking out Jimmy Wide in England, however, he secms to have reformed and started out «> establish a real champion's recor. He ip a great little fighter when he| wants to fight. The way he retrieved | syad title by Renting: Joe Lynch shows that. Herman saya he ts going to give ‘Lynch another chance as soon as he receives @ good offer for the bou. ‘That sounds like some of the old tim- ers, who seldom refused a beaten champion a chance to come back WILLARD STILL HOPES. Jessa Willard is still negotiatin: & return mateh with Jack Dempsvy. Rickard says that he'll put it on i¢ Willard proves he's in earnest. Rickard would like to have Jess beat a couple of good heavyweights first. If Willard is in shape he should have no trouble in qualifying for a return match in this way, and he will have to ge it if he is to have public sup- Rickard saya he was sorry (or Dempsey before the fight at Toledo, aa he thought Jack didn't have a chance. ant was Willard. The night before for competitors stand in the singles draw there is the prospect of two sterling players coming competing in several of the nts in Canada during the past month. While the stroking of the younger star lacked slightly the severity There is every prospect of stars who e only considerd for places on p defense showing thelr title holder. He had to spread eagle the net in his best style, Groebeck was keen for the openings and know- apesliltie f i “i ling the calibre of his opponent, he Capabilities against challengers from | was iat ‘niggardly when it com> to rs utting all his aces in his driv The conditions exactly suited Vo-| ‘This was a harder battle for Ande: shell when he entered upon his first match against R. D. Golden, the Hud- son River star. It ‘ook Golden one son than the other, So good and sure was his volleying. however, that he tame through with the loss of only entire set to discover which way the| gv3, Seme* 8# the tally was 6—1, high bounding service of his opponent} Among the other ranking stare was likely to break. On several oc- | who came through ihe opening round e air with h casions he fanned winner of n} were, Alfred D. | t ened the Harlem Cup: Billott’ Hr. Bingen, | BY discover that the ball] (pe Quvert, qaub, aplon: DF acres | Sing, winner of the. Travera Island lowed his se > leap of » bull as back~azlp! and he had put away un to the! Cup and title; Henry Mollenhauer, the fawn.| Long Island veteran, and others. ‘The sent it) tournament is open to the public and a point| the matches will be continued to-day. | By William E. Simmons HIGH WATER. be | bass, plokerel, or the every day hote! interesting to know whether it was through to the fina!s by way of en-|of the older player, he was faster and counte! * Gor a covered court much better. As a be- ountering F. Gordon Lowe and 0. G.} ginning Anderson tuned up his strokes Turnbull, of the British against Arthur J. Harrison, one of the, whe A e | younger men of ‘the Kings County Ter- ne Australasians, Norman) mee ‘Club. Tals proved a breezer for James ©, Anderson, J. B_| the indoor champion, for it settled his Hawae ac on volleys, as he won at 6—1, 6 ‘itera amet: © V. Todd and| "Then Anderson took on the steady, several other of the internationalists| master of the midcourt forehagd, nationalists) George 8. Groesback.— This. proved | whose names appear in the draw. something of a tester for the young Boxing Commission Showing Plenty of Action Promised Local Skaters This Season—No “Need for Aquatic Enthusiasts Resting This Winter—Eddic Collins a Wise Man—Minor League Trouble Expected to Be Settled at Next Meeting. HE present New York State Athletic Commission has proved thus far an able and efficient organization, Stepping into the office after the Walker Boxing Law had already been set in motion, but with the machin- ery not yet working smoothly, the present board rectified palpable mis- takes made by its predecessors, laid @ stronger foundation in order that the Walker law way be lived up , (6 as written and amended, and now, as Chris the lumber king would put it, “everything is hokey pokey and |om the up and up. It was believed at first there was a bit of dissension in the present board. In the recent Downey-Wilson controversy, Bill Muldoon said the New York commission would uphold the ruling of the Cleveland commis- sion, which meant it would recog- nize Downey as the middleweight boss. Harry Burchell, Secretary of the commission, said the same thing, but Tom O'Rouke differed. This looked like dissension. The board met, however, and its decision was unanimous that the referee is su- preme, The dissension vanished and the ruling of the Cleveland board was not recognized. The rule compelling fighters of Tain bouts to work on a percentage basis and the counting of a fallen fighter to be done in the future by the timekeeper, tend to manifest the alertness and the “on-the-job” atti- tude of the commission. Chairman Hill Muldvon is the “pow- A ROUND-UP OF SPORT GOSSIP By Richard Freyer. Tendency to Improve Game— fans are of the opinion that swim- N. Y. Federation Teams ¥, This game will pe the of the Class B and has cre enthusiasm among the two both having eliminated about teams each. Again we find a condition of the! lack of sufficient playing space in around this city. Many of the teams semi-final ted much clubs, forty Keen Rivalry in’ Inter-City Games at Ebbets Field Next Month—Other Federa- tion Notes. The New York Baseball Federation | 8°Ure Playing space. ming is a summer sport. ‘They were of this opinion because there were very few pools in which one could take a dip during co’! weather. This will not be so this ycar. ‘Tex Rickard, the premier promoter of America, who has done and is doing much for amateur athletics and the kids, will run several meets in the massive pool at Madison Square this winter, and in all probability will throw the pool open to the public several times each month. Tex will not confine his ac- tivities to this city. He is at present negotiating for several buildings in other States with intention of build- ing other pools. If negotiations are successful swimming will recetve its biggest boost, COLLINS A DIPLOMAT. Judae K. M. Landis, supreme head of baseball, and Eddie Collins, Cap- tain and second baseman of the White Sox, met in a golf game a few days ago at the South Shore Country Club, Chicago. Collins, considered one of the cleverest men and the best strategist in baseball, strengthened this claim by lowing. If Eddie gets mixed wp with the umpires in the future he can send a note to the Judge asking him whether he remembers the golf game they had and whether he remembers winning. The Judge will probably re- member. THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. By owning a major league club with a minor league franchise, Jack Dunn, boss of the Baltimore team, Interna- tional League, has come close to wrecking the class AA organization. When one club has the pennant won early in the race and when one club 30 far outclasses jts competitors that competition is a joke, patronage falls off and no m y comes in the gate. That's what is happening in the In- ternational League. The reason for this appalling situ- is having one of the liv a iB one “of the liveliest round: ||) a ver ii the hiaory, of weral-pro- ups ever known in and around fessional, industrial and amate New York. The teams are baving| baseball has the end of the season spirited competition and much is ex- pected from the final games which will be played at Ebbets Field, Sept.| jas crated @ sur that has n 17 and 18, | been known in the Yorkville district, Word has been received from Ralph| and this is due to co:npetition under created so much enthusiasm. Com- missioner Loose of the Yorkville dis- trict says that the elimination ser To Meet Pittsburgh Nine have complained they are unable to | Falls, the McBrides of Homestead or the North Side Board of Trade will represent Pittsburgh. One of the teams is being coached by Deacon Phillipe and the other ts by Honus Wagner, the famous old ball player. So whether the Bacherach Giants, the Bronx Giants, the Baltimore Colored | Giants, the Sunset Club, the Stamford | Baseball | Club, the College Point Team or the City Island A, C. Emeralds of White Plains, will cer- tainly have to play ball in order to defeat the aggregation from Pitts- burgh. Mr. Davis says that Sheriff Haddock, President of the A. A. U. and Roy D. Schooley, the head of the United States Hockey Association, will accompany the team to New York as well as many rooters, ‘The Catholic Little Brothers of the Bronx will cross bats with the Vic- tory A. C. at Fordham College grounds an battle royal is ex- pected. The Catholic Little Brothers has certainly some team and are playing great bail in Class C. The| Victory A. C. have won many games and expect to give the Catholic Little Brothers a great opportunity. ‘The Ray Side A. C. and the Brook- lyn A. C. will play off in Class B at the Sunset grounds at Brooklyn, N. or the Davis, who is in charge of the Pitts-| burgh delegation, that either Beaver) the fight Jess said: R SSN He Gen ants ag | PHT OF fare re belund ite throne’! in the Remi Oe ag yen when ine ate tell me Dempsey ts a nice) Men 2). 824: Wy AM wu De Haastiurat got ax Sie Ashion| meme Cn ae bee eunounded Aims came tp for” discussion the. Inter- boy. terry, for im. I've be ae Bi the Cinder Beds Phusedag and ican [elt with an adv board of six|national League magnates voted it Jack Curley or Tom Jones in Demp- |? aey’s corner T'll knock him over the | {j) rapes into their laps."” Han, 4 Nout pe That Was the way Jos felt about | | irae wanted vine ad ane Willard is a biz, nood-natured fel.| ThE weaiher womise tor t low, and not by nature anything like, Moderate to “ sout z uth witds, ond probabl COURTS PERFECT FOR Weakshing DAVIS CUP MATCHES. °\." was fifa varkab next in another When Ichiya Kumagae and 7 Shimidzu step out upon the turf of the Weet Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills next Friday afternoon as challengers for the Davis Brebably be upon the finest fieid of | 4 1 to get nt grass known in this country those experiemeed with the internat) matches of other years agres Michael Brazil, the chief groundsiman E en MiGente Tenor Capable non-salaric? business m: That was bet down by a comfortable margin. Jack| An important ten-round bout will te i uck than the port this se doctor has had at for and three capable salaried deputies, Tom O'Rourke, who Knows boxers and boxing, being one of the deputies. Nunn did not want his players sub- ject to draft and the majority of his fellow owners backed him up. houy ‘The present commission in the short| This will be overcome at this year's At least one man believes there is|period it has been functioning have| meeting. The magnates are sure io -day is) UeK iD Joining the United Anglers’ |proved its intention to work for the|vote in favor of the draft. If this is ; * League. B. Goldberg signed his ap-|good of the oO carried out the other International and plication for membership Friday, got rwers, a league button, went down to the| record, and we feel It wall the organization will Midland Beach pier and caught the team league. Bay | frst weakfish he ever landed. SKATERS READY. FOR BIG SEA- . gut a four-pound atripeo am. It has the ability to keep up this Speed skating Fe ioe heckay (ane clubs will have a chance at least, and not be a one ‘ioe Sey turite President to Attend Tennts Maia at the pier one night last week olitan district Match. An oveasional snl bass had been | may feel assured of the biggest sea-| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.—An Invi- fahen at intervals within the last | sen in the history of the sport. The] tation has been extended to President fou s) but the four-pounder ix | International Skating Union starts the} Harding to attend the final matches of the record fe aso tar. It has alse | ball rolling at a meeing in this city | tne lawn tennfs singles championship of .| Mred the a on of all the anglers | next Saturday, It is expected amend-| ine United States, it was announced last Jon the picr u ents to the constitution and by-laws night by officials of the Germantown iil be male te over ome difficulties Fred Chaston of No. 18 Audubon | encountered last year. The first loca} | Cricket Club, where the tournament will ould ke to know the lairs | Skating rink, Ils Street, will be] open on Sept. 9. » wiley black ba &c, | opened Sept. 7, and plans have been! A box directly back of the champion- 1 ade to stage ‘several of the big col- hip court has been set aside for the be fought at Forbes Field in Pitts- the proper organization. Commis- |sconer Hughes of Lower Manhattan, | in speaking of the wonderful progress made in that section by the federa- tion, said that next season he hopes to fifty teams in Lower Manhat- tan. He said “many teams were to» late in filing their appligation blanks and will be on hand to enter early next season.” Commissioner Hilbert of the west side Manhattan district, i ring to his teams in the ion which he is governing, states that the inability to secure playing space is the cause of his section not showing as weil as he ex- pected, aS many teams were com- pelled to cancel games, having uo grounds to play on. But the west side will be well represented next sea- son, and we hope to play the final elimination game when the umpire calls “play ball.” Word has been received from Con- necticut, ssachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode ‘Island, Vermont and New Hampshire that representatives attend the game at Ebbets Field order to get lined up for the season. | The Mohawks will play the Pio- neers, Jackson Park, and the team | winning this game will play against the winner of the the Harlem Athleti |the Class A championship. teams play high-class amateur bail. xington Post a and Italian Joe Gans will meet in the feature twelve-round bout at the Broadway Exhibition As. burgh to-night which has aroused considerable interest among the thou- sands of fight, fans in that city and also the surrounding towns. Tne men who will clash in this go are Harry Greb, the fast light heavy- weight of that city, and Kid Norfolk, the clever colored heavyweight of New York. seciation Club, Brooklyn. to-ntgat. In Mar bout Mickey Nelson, the junior champ, tackles Joe Reed Boyle, Legon Cross's A belt will be presented to the winner of Rosenberg-Gans contest by Matchrmker Burns, Stives Hughey Hotchineon of Philadelpdia, win fehts Semmy Walt at Harford, Coun, on ‘Thundas night, hex been practically matched ty his man: emer, Beatty Momiieh, ty met Rabe Herman, the clever and seneational California fexiiier wright, in a ten-round bom at the opening box ing ahow of the season at Madison Square Gar denn the might of Sept. 16, Champion Johnny Witeon, who will defend hie title of middleweight champion im a twoire round go with Brran Downey of Columbus at Jersey City on the afternoon of Labor Day, i getting into condition at Manhasert, I, 1., for the battle, Thia is the amt where Georg Car: pentier, Oharley Ledoux and Paul Jormee trained Joheny Murray of Harem, who is now fight ¢ management of Jinuny Jabneon, ae Y | as been signed up by Jem MeMahon wo meet Bacthog Levineky, the veteran Hebrew Met | “ied Cap Wilson in the feature boul of twely, Dearywnight, bes hoon signed up for two fehis by hin manager, Dan Morgen. His fit will be with Biidie Rickard, the Canadian fighbw. for fen rounds at Queder, Canada, on the night of tumn his seonnd with Mike McTwue at has brought the playing surfaces to a and (Ju APnEOt Goctystiwa anhe ! wwe hockey events at this rink President and bis guests. The Ameri- is = en Set § for ten rounds, Mer Comiee oC Bel - sat Joe Moore, the New York boy who! oan Davis Cup team played before the : : = All of the general de ‘the six. | Pers. ‘They ranged from fowr to ten = won international championship| (e" < Fedde Fitmimmons, the Yorkitle fighter, who | 1, teeath series of matches for the world , jy r Presidont on the White House courts Cramurapa elena andl rg fi apt famous trophy of the courts have re. |! 8S 1B IMSS ; wever, for his Informa- | i undecided | gnortly before it went to Austrasia and| se pot fought in weveral months, | ceived oare/ul he stands are |tlon, Loan say that Lake Hopateong non pure | fhe Chief Executive thi jim another title to-niest. He mi how comple @ great improve A contin Jjand’ Greenwood La within easy | Tanks or join the money men. Joel desire to seo 4 champ! Pky Mitchell, clever Mi) eas meet Over thoue 0 Hand f reach on the west site of the Hude ught the title to this city after a| This information was canvexed 10 the| weight, in @ ten-ruind dorian bout * - we n 4 son, and Lake Ronkonkomo, T, arc] Seaaon of successful contents, and if| Germantown oMcials by William T. Tile | of the Arma ud i Black, Chairman of thej| large: thin usas fall supposed to favorite laira of | De decides to enter the pro ranks New | dem. holder of ine war's S' rinks ins fast.” Ui 8 Aasociation, haa be; , * wil airs Rei tanh rca eae i Boxes for the tournament already have! as Pinky is clever | n of the men who w. er w friends ing ted. If he would iN) probably — ho! another! neen engaged by the British lmbassy, siti Giana lina tities kat dae aitiee’ from inesmen in the great maiches day, got a four-pound beaucy re further, the Delaware River may |°#™pionship. Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania, and Mayor iM ae ee fale antcand’ nik of ween F. Tilden 34. W foward him for a visit. Furthermore Moore of Philadelphia. Prepurations are] Miaacapelin, sr» that be feels good, hat he | ye formes antsmmeizht 6 forria Williams ORevan w mon it: reali kor Aahernion tah ade to accommodate one of the| hax aat manager, Miso Coiling, to) 10 Bikini tig aM, Washburn will stand ay de- He - A ater Dahers k thol [Tee POPULARITY OF SWIMMING Crowds in the history. of the| arene as many bouts as he can for him, eren| Mor. whe Je tins # o Wt warren’ pick: ioked men of this i a BR ve LU ee mae re sport which n if ae 0) gt eet a erwin riz’. | 24 ail he La ney i oe ie in Otticate and all will receive ree, that fa ahow, they ci jan ex —_ — Cults tnistide to “alart oo thy samy aig | yatta, at (uaz be edt cect fad ALL VL) Beosive fening taere is fr John forgot matter by sending im the dope. ‘The! pected to be among the beediiners nt |< Leemeeleeaneaied ~~ Sha i er ate es S to say what kind dt would World speaks for all i Fe een, pate, Srrzete, 8.80 PF gan Louch, wi @ibletios The majority of aquatic ones <5 EO TE EER NEE STII ITCRA ENC UE NEE TTT S TAOS EONS ——— i igri mic for © bul as BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION ARRIVES IN CITY | National Title at St. Louis Next Month Object of Willie Hunter’s Visit. | Wiltie Hunter tie man Who surprised the golf world early this summer by winning the British amateur goif championship && Hoylake, arrived here yesterday frora Liverpool th the Cedric, The prige cipal object of Hunter's visit is to ate young Scotchs. (tempt to outchuss the hom. talent ia | the national amateur gulf tourna. | ment which takes piuwe at St. Louis next month. He had little to say re~ garding his chances in that tourna. ment, in which he and Tommy Ar- |mour, another Scotchman, will meet what is expected to be the greatest | fleid that ever participated in aa | amateur tournament in this country. | Hnuter will remain in the vicinity lof this city for four or five days and then go to St. Louis, While he ts here he will waste no time in getting | @equainted with American courses, lay he expects to take a turn gineers’ oslyn, Le tish chany youngster who gives one the } saion of a golf temperament not uniike that of George Duncan, He daa. litte below. average both as to t nt and weight, but there sss about his step that de graph. ¢ of the amateurs on the other h ver succeeded in wins honors until this year, Brit t best t side, ning any w > went into the 8-3-1 SHIFT for || DAVEGA FOOTBALL UNIFORMS Fe OTBALL Managers, either college or school, semi-professional or ama- teur teams will find Davega will give exceptional service and best prices. “Doc: Seixas a registered in- tereoliegiate coach is in charge of this department and offers his services without cost in helping to oreanie and coach football teams. His wide ex- perience and practical ideas will be found very valuable. Equipment Jerseys. .-2.50to 6.50 Pants . . 3.00 to 10.50 Helmets .3.00to 8.00 Stockings . 1.00 to 3.00 Shoes . . 7.50 to 12.50 Shoulder Pads 5. to 10.00 Davega Official Collegiate Football fully guaranteed. 10.00 Special prices to teams DAVEGA ‘The Sportsman's Paradise FIVE NEW YORK STORES * 15 Cortlandt St., near Brosdwey 28 John Street, near Nassau Street 831 Broadway, near 13h Street 111 E. 42nd St., Commodore Hotel 125 W. 125th St., near Lenox Ave 125th St. Store Open Evenings COUPON DAVEGA, 831 Broadway. Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part Fis send me your Fall Catalog and special prices you are quoting to Football Teams. Name Address KEEP FIT BY EXERCISE. Special Summer Courses, PHILA. JACK O’BRIEN Madison Square Garden, See Red Phone Book, Page 710. sankoway ae 2 TONNE RGAE G GANS" HOMNBERG ER TTT