The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 21

Every Juvenile Event Pro- vides “Good Things” —Race Won by Miss Smith. By Vincent Treanor. 9 UDGING by tho number of tips e: handed out the: the track on two-year-old events 6 Many a youngster highly regarded at Present will still be a maiden when the season winds up in the fall. They can't ‘all score brackets and there won't be enough races to afford half Of them a chance to graduate. The market seems overrun with two-year- old racing material, yet we under- ow that there are still to be fovered muny who can breeze to those already shown. fn other words, the future Morviches and Man o' W are yet to be seen under colors, The last race of the day at Belmont yesterday brought nineteen of an orig- inal field of twenty-five to the post and, judging by the information that leaked out of the paddock, ut least six un- of them were regarded as ‘sure things” by their respective stable con- nections. For instance, Brilliance, the Cosden color hearer, had nothing to fear but @ possible ‘sleeper’; Madden's Pay Dear,“a gvod thing on (wo previous occasions, had finally reached « “soft spot Sister Sue, recovered from whutever happened to her in the Fashion Stakes, was certain to be “right there’; Segovia, an Uncle filly, in the ers’ spec anford « was the train- al; Sponsor was as good as Ge: which Johnny Loftus put r last Kk, and Miss Smith, who finished a head outside the money on Friday behind Newmarket, St. \ tine und Martingale, needed only ing luck. Individual opinion worth # quarter on the mystifying information. The race as a spectacle was as in- teresting as races out of the chute can be. Down came a flock of daz ing colors with rdiy anybody jowing just who was who among he leaders spread out from rail to rail, There was NO Segovia in the early flight, and trained callers had to throw their binoculars over the en- tire lot to find the Madden colors and Pay Dear The cherry and black of the Cosden silks were prominent, but whether on Brilliance or her stable mate, Confederacy, none could say with certainty omnething in gay purple, pink sash and pink bars on sleeves appeared to be sailing out ir the foreground cle: in company With one of the Cosden entries, and that's about all that conld he distin- guished in the charging ficld As they down the upper end of the grand stand the green and bore on white stripes of L. Morris on Miss Smith came into the picture and from behind. A little id then the Dear ter Sue ept Yon toward the bull's eye, or Ye a sixteenth of a mile from the were vist- Madden silks on a As the fleld ble, and then nish, Miss Smith was plainly in the van, but, Pay Dear fast but too late. was chasing her They went past the tinish with Miss Smith an easy. win- ner, Pay Dear, unlucky but probably best, second, and Sister Sue a good third. The rest of the tips were “NO where." All these anti-post good things may do later on, but added to the bunch of he same variety which have gone be- é. them in similar races, a staff of keepers will he necessary tu keep track of them. Many who watched the finish of the first race wouldn't have been sur prised if Sunde on Sea Mint, the win- ner, had been disqualified by the, Stewards for interfering with Cahalan in the final sixteenth. As it was Parke, who rode the latter, made no fomplaint and the officials in the stand, ever willing to let well enough Alone, took no action, Sande was in front and well out from the rail on Bea Mint when Parke brought Caha- Jan up on the inside of him. He had every right to the course he wns taking and was gaining fast. Sande on the alert, saw what was In store for him if Parke had clear sailing. so he pulled over sharply. Parke had t) sit bolt upright In his saddle to pull Cahalan off the heels of Sea Mint. Hadn't he done this, and quickly, he ight have gone down and others di etly behind would have followed. {1 was a close escape from a spill which might have had serious results. Ards, an English jumper, was the medium of a big cleanup by some- body. With ‘Specs’ Crawford in the saddle, he only played with Powers and old Syosset, and then breezed home. He was 10 to 1 at one time d went to post at 2 to 1. Chateau Thierry warmed up sore and, therefore, Polly Ann was con- sidered a good thing in the Queens Handicap. Polly Ann did her best. got away from the post on her toes for a change, but after the race It was her backers and not Chateau Thierry who were sore. Pilgrim came from the clouds to beat Ralco in the Harlem Stakes. He ran over everything. from last place in the last eighth of a mile. Rale won this race last year and his con- nections were bent on “repeating.” John Madden sold Miss Smith in foal, only to sée her beat him and his Pay Dear out of the last purse, There was a report in ctroulation at Belmont Park during the afternoon that the yearlings owned by the estate of the late Henry ‘T. Oxnard had been bought at private sale by James 1 Smith of California, Mr. Smith bought the last a crop and has had fair tuck with them. There are about thirty-five bead by Vuleain, King James and Superman The older horses and brood mares and fouls will in all probability be offered at auction during the 8 toga meeting in August. Villory came out of his race tn good shape and is dong well, according Trainer Tom Healey, who was bus: shaking hands with friends and well- wishers all day, Hea has been taken to the Jamaica course for the present and will be ned over the same ground Morvieh for the balance of his sojourn in New York Snob Il. was out on the track yes- terday morning and looked as well ax he did before the race in which he an su disappointingly, The admirers of the Cosden colt will not accept the Belmont as ¢ truly run race, in #0 far s their candidate is concerned.. As both Snob Tl. and Morvich eligible for the Carlton on Saturday next, and they would get in at the same weights, theré has been some hope expressed that the pair would go to the post in that event. It is likely that Morvich will not have things all his own way even with Snob IL which is surely « fast miler if noth- ing else out of consideration. Some ofthe three-year-olds .hat have been on the shelf with the coughing epi- demie are rounding to nicely and may be seen under colors at Aqneduct. THE EVENING | Brilliant Tennis See: in Tourney ..For N. Hiro Kashio shared the honors o fourth round of the New Jers te chumpronsiip lawo tennis single with four Americans yesterday. ‘The crafty Jupwnese came through twe Matchen wit the (oss of only one gam on the couris of the Montelair Athietw Club at Mouteiair, No J. Stil the per formances of Herbert L. Bowman, Var derbilt &. Ward, winner of the title tas year; P. A, Bodkin and |. Biltehik wer Unusually oritant considering that t wind played pranks with (he bali Kushio was in rare form overheas and on the volley. The Japanese rexi ized that the conditions demanded har hitting. He went at it decisively an defeated Frank A. Fall in his firs mateh 0, 6--0, Then he mastery Uverett: Palmer 6 6—1; alwaye de voting his energies to placed over! shots It fell to Bowman's portion to en gage in two contests, He had a to overcome Anton L. Von Bernuth 6—1, 8 It was only Bowman's ability to find the openings that saved him { the last set. The New k Athleti Club star had little to do in his nex! encounter and eliminated Harold Feiber, 6—0, 6-0, with the same character of strokes that carried Kashlo through. n immary fol aw ae STATS CHAMPIONSHIP CPhied. Round)—Herbert U TAN Bernuth, Rowman defeated Anton F Von B= 8; iro Kashio defeated Frank A Fall, 6-0, 6—0; Gerald B_ Emerson defeated Leonard Knox, 6—2, 8-6; Carl Joliiffe Rrubans, 6—1, 6 Stephen V POURTH RO 4 1. Biltchik defeated Ken: 6-2, 6- Palmer: neth D. Fisher, 2 —_—_—_———— NEW YORK BOY CAPTAIN OF TIGER TRACK TEAM PRINCETON, N. J., June 13.—S. C. Conger of New York City has been elected Captain of the Princeton cross untry team for next year. Gene Tunney, the former light vywelght champion, who has not fought since he lost his o Harry b of Pittsburgh et Madison Square rden several weeks ago, was signed up to-day by his manager, Frank igley, to meet Fay Keiser, the game heavyweight of Cumberland, Md.. in « twelve-round bout to a de- cision at the Steeplechase A. A. of tockay Beach on Friday eventng, July Fight Philadciphia Promoters Ta jor and Gunniss of will stage their next open air the Philadelphia park onelther July 7 or 10. Harry Greb, ho was to have fought Tommy Loughran boxing show at basebail of “Philly in the main go on June 26, asked for more time and Taylor and Gun- o put the show back unttl the Jimmy Sullt the hard hitting New York lightweight, has been matched to meet ge Bush round bout at the mmonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem on Saturday night. This go will be the semt- ature bout of ten rounds be- Jackson and Willie Phetffer, lilness of the the wife of the crack St. Paul heavyweight, the ten-round go between Miske and Kid Norfolk, the colored heavyweight, which was led to be fought at the Faneuil A. C. of on on Thureday night off for a few weeks. jas been declared Delmont, the Memphis boxer who Johnny Shugrue in Jersey City tast night, resumes training to-day in prepara- tion for his bout tn Boston with Pepper Martin June fought An important match between heavyweights has just been clinched. Bob Martin, heavy- weight champion of the A, E, F., will meet Bil Brennan, the “-rmer Chicago heavy- weight, In a ten-round, no-dectsion bout at a show to be brought off in the open air at Ashland, Ky., on the afternoon of July 4 Al Lippe leaves here Th Smith for Milwaukee, onne middicwetant raday with Jef? where the clever Bay boxes Bob Moha Mon. day night. Smith recently knocked out Moha, the only time Bob has ever been stopped in his long boxing career, Abe Goldstein, who had to fight his hard» est In order to get & shade the better of his hout with Pancho Villa, the Philippine ban- tamwelght, at the Oakland A A of Jersey City last week, will fight Billy Marlowe for twelve rounds at the Steeplechase A. A. of Rockaway Beach on Friday night. Johnny Leonard, Junior Ughtwelght, al Allentown, Jun the crack Allentown will box Johnny Relsler Johnny Willams, the promising tght- weight of New York who sprang a big sur- prize on Saturday night by knocking out Ray West, the Brooklyn lightweight, in four rounds at the Ridgewood Grove Ciub, will hook up with Jimmy Cooney for twelve rounds at the Ocean Park A. A of Long Branch, N. J., Friday night. Willams has a good record of victories, Frankle Brown, the east side feather weight who recently won a deciaton here over Red Cap Wilson, will meet George Chaney In one of the feature bouts at the Queensboro Club, Saturday night Brown holds a fifteen-round decision over the Bal- tmore kayo artist Jack Sharkey and Vincent “Pepper? Mar- tin, who are to clash in a return battle of twelve rounds at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on Thuraday nleht, June 22, have started in training for the scrap. Joe McKenna, matchmaker of the Surf Avenne A A., Corcy Inland, plans to match Paul Doyle, the hard-hitting east side wel ter. against the winner of the Johnny Kelly Marty Summers bout Friday night. Having come to the conclusion that Shet Park In Philadelphia ts not large tage open air shows there, fight orge Pawling has abandoned the bringing off outdoor shows this year He will resume his tndoor showa at the lee Palace tn that elty Frankie Genaro, the crack flyweight, Yesterday for Pine Bush, Sullivan County. for a rest. Genaro will return in ten days Matchmaker Dave Driscoll of Ebbets Field ’ BY JOHN POLLOCK. and Gossip LYNCH-BUFF GO JULY 10; LEONARD AND TENDLER SIGN UP TO-MORROW Johnny Buff will defend his world’s bantamweight champion- ship at the Velodrome on the night of July 10 against Joe Lynch, former holder of the title, fifteen rounds to a decision. Both men have signed articles, according to Promoter Rickard, who also announced that Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler, and their respective managers, Billy Gibson and Phil Glassman, will mble at Madison Square Gar- den to-morrow to sign articles for their battle for the world’s lightweight championship on July 20. {s nccking a suitable opponent for Frankle for his next show. It has now been definitely settled that Willte Jackson of New York and Johnny Menley, the good “lightweight of Philadel- phia, will clash in an elght-round bout et the next show to be\staged by promoters Taylor and Gunniss at the Phillies’ ball park on July 7 or 10. Harry Greb and Tommy Loughran will meet in the feature contest, A tg boxing show for the inmates of th: Sist Veterans’ Hospital will be held at Sedgewick Avenue and Kingsbridge Road on Saturday afternoon. The following stars have promised to appear: Charile Beecher. fe Genaro, Solly Seaman, Jimmy Allle Nack, Nick Florio, Frankle Ed. wards, George en, Danny Horn and Frankie Wert. Besides being matched to fight Jack Shar- z Id in Brooklyn on June 22, Vincent Martin will go egainst Gene Delmont of Memphis, Tenn., in a ten- round bout at Boston four nights later. Harry Martin meets Paul Demers and Chan ley Ryder will hook up with Charley Elkins In the two other bouts Jim Buckley, matchmaker of the Queens- boro A. C. of Long Island City, has matched Wolf Larsen, the Swede heavywelght, to meet Carmine Gaggliano, the Itallan heavy- weight, in the feature bout of twelve rounds at & show of his club on Saturday evening, June If Gaggitano is game and can punch he has a chance of outpointing Lar- ven, a TO HEAR APPEAL IN PLAYFELLOW CASE The appeal of James S. Johnson from the verdict of a Brookiyn jury which found that he must give back to Harry F, Sinclair, $100,000 the purchase price of Playtellow, brother of Man O° full War, will be argued to-day before the Appellate Division, Second Department, The appeal was on the calendar for argument yesterday, but could not be reached. Mr. Sinclair alleged that the horse ran badly im a race four days after bought It, June 18, last year, and that he then discovered Pliyfellow had been @ cripple and a windsucker, making him useless for racing purposes. He charged Johnson with traud, alleging that hg had represented to Samuel C Hildreth, Mr, Sinclair's trainer, that the horse was sound. In his brief, fled rday in the Appellute Division, He ¥, Cochrane, attorney for Johnson. contended first that the proot did not demonstrate Johnson had made any representations with regard to the horse (he denied hav- ing done so), and, further, that even if It could be sald he did, there was absolutely no proof to show that he knew the representations to be false Phillip A. Brennan, attorney for Mr, Sinclair, in hix brief, contended that there wax some direc! and abundant circumstantial evidence that Johnson's warranty of the horse wax false, and that he knew it to be false when he sold the horse to Mr Hildreth Sinclalr through BLEACHER FANS J Title) AT EBBETS FIELD HANDICAP PLAYERS Misguided Fans Litter Outfield at Robins-Cubs Game With Paper. By Joseph Gordon. ONG before the third game of the current” series between. the Brooklyn Robins and Chicago ‘ube came to an end, the baseball llamond at Ebbets Meld was so thick- \ strewn with small bits of paper that he proper fleiding of hard grounders srounders of any sort became a wardous task for the players. In act, it was a miracle that some of the infielders didn’t meet with serious ac- cidents, and most of the fans in the stands breathed much easter when the contest was over The Chicago Cubs crawled out of their lair yesterday with all their teeth showing and their bloodshot eyes throwing poisonous fire in all directions. Hack Miller, the strong man, who did NOT roll stones down Telegraph Hill, San Francisco, a Ping Bodie and Ping Bodie's gang, led the attack against the hapless Sherry Smith and his successor in the box with three singles and a base on balls out of five times up. The score was 8 to 0. This is one week the Robins will have to work to earn their board and bed. After the departure of the Cu this afternoon the St. Louis Cardinals will make their appearance for a four day engagement, to be followed by the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are on the warpath again. Neither of these is what can be called soft pickings, and the Robins will have to be at their best to get as much as an even break. Their pitching has fallen off quite a bit in spite of recent victories, but as long as they continue in their Present hitting stride they stand a good chance of giving both pennant contenders a fight for their games. To-day is the wind-up of the Cub series. The Chicagoans are going to battle the locals for a chance to even the series. Both teams have their best pitchers for the game, but the visitors are in a little better situation with Cheves to start the game and Alexander the Great in the back- ground waiting for orders to step in. Giant Outfielder, Who Was Ban- ished Two Days Ago, Respon- sible for Reds’ Third Straight Defeat. By Bozeman Bulger. T might be a good idea for the umps to administer summary punish- ment to our noble athletes daily Take the case of Irish Meusel, brother Of the late exile, Robert Meusel, of the Yanks. Two days ago Irish was expunged from the pastime for the crass erie of having told Umpire Sentelle that he was blind, or at least suffering from myopia. Irish, it will be re- membered, was called out for running out of line. Meusel spoke feelingly about that matter. Sentelle was even more tem- peramental in expression—that's the Latin of it Sentelle, however, ful. No serious charge was made against Irish. He was allowed to take position in the front Ime in the third game against the Reds. Irish came hack. When he face the @late, free of prison shackles, hi looked to the east and there, on the bases, sat Bancroft, Frisch and Groh Bannie had poled a two-bagger oft Eppa Jeptha Rixey and Frisch and Groh had walked. “What, ho!" exclaimed Irish, brother of Bob—honest, he did. Thereupon Trish swung a from his shoestrings, and— “Kerplunk!” The ole pill sizzled and shot until It had bounced around in the right fleld grandstand for a home run, Three runners rode home ahead of him was not revenge the heave That was the ball game. The ex- patriate. the outcast had come home with the bacon. Despite all fears to the contrary, the G‘ants had won a third game from the Cincinnati Reds. The Red menace had drivelléd down to the weakest of rumors. There is a last game to-day, but no matter what happens the Redland is out of luck. One game out of three gets them no particular nourishment There were other incidents of In- terest connected with that ball game but they are of small moment. For fastance, Irish Meusel, the recent Burleigh Grimes ts due to pitch for the Rbins, but if he does not show up well in the early innings, Robbie may be stuck for a capable hurler to re- lieve him, ae Sa LINART AND OTHER STARS IN CYCLING DERBY HERE Four champions in motor-paced bicycle racing are named to start in the so- called International Derby to-night over thirty miles at the New York Velo- drome, 225th Street and Broadway. Vic- tor Linart, world’s champlon; George Chapman, last year’s American cham- pion; Vincent Madonna, champion point winner of 1921, and Henry Anderson, who holds the title in Denmark. Linart won the world's title at the last Olympic games and defeated, at the Velodrome, De Hiver in Parts lust winter. The French star will have to be at his best to show the way to Chapman and Madonna, who are considered finished riders with every- thing that a champion should have. ALS PHILADELPHIA FOUR WINS PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—The Phil- adelphia Country Club’ polo team defeated the Bryn Mawr Freebooters vy a score of 8 to 6 in the first match of the tournament for the Woodcrest Cup, Bryn Mawr secured four goals by han- dicap. prison worker, helped himself to a three-sacker in the 4*th inning that polished off a set of five more runs for the Glants. Home Run Kelley also got a three-bagger, and Heinie Groh touched Rixey up for a double. It all went for naught, however— rather, it was useless expended energy. The runs were not needed. Jease Barnes, just recovered from a lambasting at the hands of the laat visitors, did the pitch- ing for the champs. Jess excelled this time, No longer did he smart under the blows of adversity. Jesse simply walked out and handed the Reds a doggoned good trimming, a thing for which they had suffered. It will bring them to their senses, The Reds go away from here to-day and they go away a disappointed lot These boys had expected to gting us keenly. In fact, Mr. Friedlander, the owner of the said Reds, had told us confidentially that the Reds were on the way to another pennant. Unfor- tunately, the best possible chance they have Is to win one game out of four for the series, and the betting on that Is one to two, While the Reds were getting the tarwadding pasted out of them the crowd began to lean curiously forward at a sight in the south end of the box. Never mind what you say, there is a lot of Babe Ruth Struck Out Three Times by Collegian Hubert Pruett, Fresh From University of Missouri, Humbles Yankees. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—Babe Ru struck out three times yester failed to make a bit and only dr single base cn balls. The caus» of his discomfture and to the New York Yankees the direful source of many woes was a young left-hander 1 Hubert Pruett. Fresh from the medical college at University of. Missouri, Pruett pitched as pretty a game as ever the child of the neighborhood witnessed, and hel the Hugmen fur off the plate, The was 7 to 1. While the Yanks were slipping tough going, the Browns had .au day. Ken Willjams made his fiftesnth home run of the season, and Joh: Tobins also came through with « cuit wallop that put the game away That crasner cume in the eighth inne and was the first of four runs th clinched the struggle “Bullet Joe Bush suffered h defeut of the season after a seven straight games. For innings Joe w ery much in the figh but was a victim of a bit of effi hitting by the Browns, The Yankees could deilve pinches uguinst the trim left-hand Wallie Pipp had two good chafi deliver a timely hit that might have altered the complexion of the ear! stages of the game, but he could not e through with a needed biow. ne BroWns made their customary sh when the game started, Johnny ‘Tobin drew @ bage on balls, as he had In the two previous games, and Gerber ittempted to die on the altar of si The throw was wid Scottie dove for the ball, and keep his toe on the bag, completed a tacular putout. Sisler flied to Meu- and then Williams mmed into the right fleld bleachers for his fiftesnth home run of the season hoarse roars of the stern sex ed in strange and grating crescendo ) the shrill screams of the wom ladies’ day at Sportsman's Pa the girls turned out in goodly num ad TILCEN WINS MATCH IN N. £, TOURNAMENT IARTFORD, Conn., June 12.—First- matches were played yesterday w England championship ten- ments on the courts of the iartford Golf Club, The match whict ted the most attention was betwer. m T. Tilden 2d, world’s ch» i Richard H. Cole of this city tourr play, winning by 8. W, Goodell of Hartford. Tf ns, the San Francisco star \ H. C. Tremaine of New Y 2-6, 64 lefault | t Kichards of Yonker vi WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 13 UVENILES OVERRUN RACING, WITH THE STARS YET TO COME SS ee FLOCKS OF THO YEAR US | PROMISE FINE MAIDEN CROP 19238. Irish Meusel Returns To Game and Bangs Out Homer That Clears Bases sentiment in bi extant. were stare when you wore knee pants and wondered if b: amount to anything. were Dan Brouthers, Jack Bur- dock, Joe Hornung, Tom York, Mickey Welch, Amos Ru the grounds to xty-fifth birthd, 8 fifty Brouthers played with the De- troits and Boston and Tom York played with the ani Jack Burdock was famous with the old Bostonians of more than a quarter century ago. 51075 15 ae all.in that cor- ner of the box there sat the oldest lot of distinguished bail players Not one of them has been in the last twen' Just the sam Joe Hornung, who was at xth birthday. The old boys celebrated the birthday. Of these old birds the former Giants were Joe Hornung, Mickey Welch and Sam Crane | How Fair Sex MLLE. LENGLEN RETAINS HER TENNIS TITLES, Suzanne Lenglen remains the courts of the Apawamia Club atl yj ye EVENTS ARRANGED Rye yesterday. Miss Bancroft in the| egg WOMEN'S TRACK MEET. upper section of the draw carried off ‘ a Gh one de ol ‘ ; Nine events will comprise the pros Dan [WO matches with fying cotors. Her] gramme for the Arat women's open ath best effort was In the second round, in| etic meet, which will be held at which she defeated Mrs. J. Saks at 6—0, | Brighton be Ff tell inset Lge St on. Medals will be awarded .o nt Mutual 6—2. Milas Ballin by « spirited attack | afternoon. eta wat” second’ ana against Mrs. M. Schiff also won in the| third. Hugo B. Setkel, Director of Rec- same round at 6—0, 6—2 reation at the Brighton Baths, will su- Altogether (he fleid started with Afty pervise the meet. including Every popular fabric. well A suits. of distinction. In the Days’ Sport News PARIS, June 13 (Associated Presa).— the singles, doubles and mixed doubles champion annual invitation lawn tennis singies on Men! Price Sriashing Sale of Spring Suits 5 J a Formerly up to $35 , ‘20 Formerly up to $45 ee: For merly up to $55 O better values town. Every model, sport model. all-wool HE price doesn’t do these suits © justice. They are exceptionally tailored. All aN cine inst Figures competitors, which brought forward amone the winners Miss Rosamond Newton of Boston, Miss Mary Heaton, Miss Penelope Davies and Mrs. ingo Ff. Hartmann. VASSAR GIRLS LOSE TO of France at hard court tennis. she] FATHERS AT BASEBALL, retained her singles title against the IGHKEPPSIE, <8 13.— y-five |ohallenger, Mme. Golding, on Saturday |p CUGHKEMPSIE, N. ¥.. June Vassar girls and thelr tathers played ; th of Mid Yesterday she won the mized doubles li scinan game at the Glass Day ox away back yonder | on from ceed fertong- y x i, an ie neta a Aerie ages ercises here yesterday, and the all would ever Se ve si ra, 6— ‘ sh babs ‘ fathers won by a score of 11 to 3. The in the fot | Mine. Picuerun took the women's dou-| isthers scored siz runs in the third bles from the challengers, Mite. Conauel | ining and five more in the fourth, and Mme. Danet. 6—3, 6—1 Miss Edith Fitch of New York pitched tor Vassar seniors and scored belb tL tS alnhlalcdsdui al) two runs, Miss Mary Card of High+ veterans | BALLIN PROVE STARS. lund Park. th. bit a txo-tugger ang Miss Lealic Bancroft and Miss Florence | Misw Ltuth Hyde of Greenwich, Conn, celebrate his Ballin stood out as the leading con- meee sae thong Basic Pies, ‘ P irgess Johnson, . Emer tenders in the opening rounds of the} gon'ty File and Hervert Downer played with the girls. in the finest fabrics and models. WIDE assortment of splendid Unusually well tailored of unusually fine fabrics. Every model ri Summer Suits Palm Beach 9,175 in model. All one new this season all the latest styles. every PALM BEACH SUITS shade and price—all brand Sizes 32 to 50 Sizes 32 to 56. suits, trim. Silk pockets. terns and colors. sleeve All-Wool Trousers Formerly up to £9 White Flannels Striped White Serges Genuine Irish Linen Knickers UXURIOUS, Skeleton Every rodel. Sizes 32 to 54. light lined. lining. weight Silk Petch Many pat- . : : ft e ’ i Mohairs : IMPORTED . € 8, 957 MESTIC MOHAIRS a x Clothiers to New York Men ave il and Boys Sinca 1882 119-125 Walker Street 'n the Bronx (73 Broadway 409 Eastl49t St, isc Entrance on Cortlandt St. €& Son Near Canal Street, Conveniently Reached By All Subways Second Floor