Wave Of Reform Sweeps Federation Baseball Managers
Better Competition
Faces Seeded Stars
As Tourney Progresses
BY HENRY McELMORE
(United Pitts Staff Corrrspondcnt)
Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 19.—(UP).—Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Betty Nuthall, the big
three of the 44th annual women’s national tennis singles
championship, were faced with their first real competition to
day as the tournament moved into the third round.
Mr* Moody, who won her first
and second round matches with the
loss of but five games, was sched
uled to meet Miss Joan Ridley,
seeded No 6 of the visiting British
delegation, and the young lady who
conspired with Mrs J. P. Pittman,
a. countrywoman, to stage the am
azing double default in the Anal
round of the Eastern Turf court
championship.
Will She Extend Helen?
Miss Ridley, while she hasn’t a
Chinaman’s chance to win, is cer
tain to make a better fight of it
than did Miss Edith Sigourney and
Miss Mary Greef, Hrs Moody’s
earlier opponents.
Miss Jacobs is booked to engage
Miss Virginia Hilleary of Philadel
phia. The Philadelphia girl played
sound tennis in defeating the fa
vored Baroness Levi on the open
ing day, and was no less impres
sive in eliminating Mrs Carolyn
Hirsch yesterday. Like Miss Ridley,
she hasn’t more than an outside
chance of victory, hut is capable
of making Berkeley's Helen step
about a bit.
Mias Nuthall is likely to be forced
to the limit by Miss Josephine
Crulshank, one of the five Califor
nians still in the running.
A Good Match
. -Buxom Betty has played very
ragged tennis Indeed so far. Of
course, one would not be so bold
as to predict a Crusckshank tri
umph, but no one would faint from
shock if the Californian did trim
the defending champion.
California will line up against
Britain in two other of the day's
matches. Mrs Lawrence A. Harper
of Oakland, meeting Mrs J. P.
Pittman and Miss Dorothy Welsel
of 8acramento. taking on Miss
Dorothy Round. No 2 singles player
of the British Wightman cup team.
Mrs Harper and Miss Round
should win.
On Schedule
The other third round matches
are Miss Sarah Ralfrev of Boston,
vs Miss Phyllis Mudford, Orest
Britain; Miss Alice Francis of
Orange vs Mrs Eileen Bennett
Whlttingstall, Great Britain, adn
Mrs Marlon Z. Jessup of Wilming
ton Del., vs Mrs Shepherd-Barron,
captain of the British Wlghlman
c uppers.
LOCAL NET RESULTS
Men's Singles
UQnry Cieslewski defeated G.
OStrofskl. 6-2, 6-0. ,
R. Hickman defeated .1. Moore,
fj. Riach defeated J. Testa, 6-1,
(J, Giatas defeated C- Balcom,
6*2 3-6 7-5.
je, j^ane defeated E. Carserino.
H.*Monroe defeated D. Mon
aghan, 6-4. 4-6, 8-6.
ly. Stowe defeated N. Webster,
6-0. 6-1. ... .
H. Smith defeated D. Antonaccl,
6-3, 6-1.
V. Hedberg defeated R. Hitch
cex. 6-1, 6-1.
K. Bates defeated D. Steer, 6-1,
A. Genua defeated S. Zapatka
(default).
G. Backman defeated B- McDon
ald. 6-3. 6-3.
A. Smith defeated R. Fowler,
6-4. 10-8.
H. Block defeated R. Frink, 8-10,
6-4. 6-4.
R. Welton defeated A. Spirt, 7-9,
6-4. 6-3.
(V. Mulerone defeated E. Rice,
6-0, 6-3.
F. Newberry defeated H. Dowd,
8-6. 6-3.
F. Wallace defeated K. Nolde,
8-6. 1-3.
Women’s Singles
Margaret Dubil and T.ucetta
Gaunt were tied 6-7, 6-3, 6-5
(match called because of dark
ness).
Today's Matches
4 p. m., Court 7, H. Smith vs H
Monroe.
6:30 p. m.. Court 1, E. Cutler vs
W. Newberry.
6:30 p. rn., Court 2, F- Wallace
vs R. Bates.
6:30 p. m., Court 3, W. Stowe vs
G. Backman.
6:30 p. m., Court 4, R- Wel*on vs
H. Block.
6:30 p. m., V. Hedberg vs W.
Mulerone.
6:30 |>. m., Court 7, A- Smith vs
G. Riach.
Women’s Singles
.3:30 o'clock
Court 5, Anna Nolde vs Barbara
Stone.
Court 6, Anna Moran vs Helen
Bouley.
Court 7, Lucia Dewell vs Betty
Bronson.
6:30 o'clock
Court 5, Margaret Dubil vs Lu
eetta Gaunt.
AUTO GKOl'NDS SHIP
Province town.—Captain Edward
Doyle was piloting his $200,000
steam yacht. Wanderlust, Into the
harbor here when he saw a light
on the new Cape Cod highway.
He mistook it for the Wood End
lighthouse beam, and, steering for
it, grounded the ship. He found
out later that the light he had
seen was that of an approaching
automobile on the shore.
Wrestles Ray Steele
To=morrow Night
Ait lMKiiorn
Formerly Wnterbury pitcher
who at the current writing tips the
Fairbanks at ilio pounds, wrestles
Hay Steele of California In the
feature bout at the New Vork Coli
seum to-morrow night.
Hartford Trims
House of David
Hartford, Auk la.—The House
of David baseball team gave Hart
ford fans a taste of night base
ball last night at Bukeloy stadium
ami about 4,000 fans were on hand
i'o see the Senators turn bark the
hoarded gentry from Michigan 3
to 1. Van Mungo and Burk
Greene shared the pitching duties
for Hartford and hold the visi
tors well in check when hits meant
runs.
The Grent Grover Cleveland
Alexander, who Is managing the
"Dandering Davids” took his turn
on the mound and tolled two In
nings. The Men of Moore showed
little respect for the veteran and
slammed his offerings freely but
fast fielding held the Senators to
a single run during the two frames
that Old Pete pitched.
Canzoneri-Berg
Again Sept 10
New York, Aug 19 — (UP) —
Jack (Kid) Herg of England will
have his second opportunity in
five months to win the world’s
lightweight championship when he
meets Champion Tony Catizonerl
at the Polo Grounds, September
10.
Articles for the 15-round bout
were signed yesterday and the
mutch was approved by the New
York state athletic commission.
Originally the lighters had agreed
to box in Condon hut Canzoncri
withdrew when he found that the
Kngllsh government would levy a
190,000 tax on the 150,000 purse
which Jeff JJickson offered him for
the bout.
JIKST IN NATION AD LEAGUE
Put Malone of the Cubs and Pay
Kremer of the Pirates, both right
handers, were the only pitchers in
the National League to win 90
games during the 1930 season.
X*Ray Reveals Jackson
With Fractured Nose
New York, Aug lit — Tlie
Giants will open a four-game
series with the Clnchinutl Beds
at the Polo Grounds to-day
without the services of Travis
Jackson, captain and shortstop,
Jackson uus struck between the
eyes on the nose by n grounder
lilt by Gclhert In the fifth In
ning of the second game with
the f'Hi'dlnals .Monday.
An X-ru.v picture taken yes
terday liy Dr William J. Walsh,
cluli physician, disclosed that
Jackson has u fracture at the
base of the nasal lione. Ills right
eye Is closed, and Dr W’nlsh says
he will he out of the game for
ut least a week
Eddie Marshall will fill Jack
son's place Ht shortstop.
DESPINS’ (DISPLAYS
AID WEBBERS TO
BEAT DORM, 6-3
Second Basemen Errs
Three Times as Central
Y Nine Lose to Rivals—
Winners Play Colored
Elks Friday
Jim "Corncrackcr” Harty's Web
Shop team showing a rejuvenated
lineup won a 6 to 3 verdict over
Ray Richard’s Y. M. C- A. Dormi
tory nine In a seven tnulng twi
light tussle at the High School Ath
letic Field, last night. George
Dillon, Putsic Friar star hurled
was drafted into action last nlghi
by the Webbers, and his pitching
was responsible for the Webbers
victory as he held the hard hitting
Dorm to five scattered hits and
fanned 13 batsmen. Besides pitch
ing a brilliant game he aided 'to
win his own contest by poling out
a pair of singles with runners on
bases, each time. The fielding o|
Boley, Vinnie Dveleskis, featured
for the winners, while A1 Baitruk
onls, another newcomer showed up
well in the field in his first game
of the season.
Bill Meyers twirling for the
Dorm pitched good ball but three
misplays by "Soup” Despins was
partly responsible for his defeat.
Meyers fanned eight batsmen and
allowed seven hits. The fieldlnc
of Ray Snyder and Aubrey Green
law stood out for the losers.
Friday night of this week, at
Fulton Park, tho Colored lilks will
clash with the Webbers, at 6:13
o'clock
Score by innings of last night's
contest:
R. H. K
Webbers .120 300 0—6 7 4
Dorm .Ill 000 0—8 5 3
Batteries—Webbers: Dillon and
Boley; Dorm: Myers and R. Rich
ards. Umpire: Hennie Matthews,
PHIL SECALOSES
NEW HAVEN BOUT
Drops Three Round Deci*
sion to Pete Lynn of
Hartford — Only Local
Boy on Card
Phil Sica, local simon-pure,
dropped a three round decision
last night to Pete Lynn of Hart
ford on the weekly amateur card
at New Haven. Sica was the only
locallte to show on the card .The
summaries:
Steve Pinkham, Hartford, 121,
defeated Mike Murphy, Hast
Hampton, 123 1-2—three rounds.
Prankle Vozzolo, Hartford, 131,
scored technical knockout over
Vincent Gullo, Meriden, 130—Sec
ond round.
Nick Coputo, New Haven, 146,
scored technical knockout over
Tony Andreadis, ,New Haven, 146
—Second round.
Eddie Jacobson, Hartford, 114,
defeated Jimmy Stewart, New Ha
ven, 115—three rounds.
Hick Inannucel, New Haven, 137,
defeated Eddie Ryan, West Haven,
130—thre reounds .
Jack Renault, New Haven, 150,
defeated Henry Pranks, Bristol,
151 1-2—three rounds.
Lew Murray. Torrlngton, 141,
knocked out Eddie redeckl, Bris
tol. 144—first round.
Vic DeSeStephano, East Hamp
ton, 154, defeated Johny James,
Derby—three rounds.
Gene Gregory, New Haven, 130,
scored technical knockout over
Pete Garber, Bristol, 127—third
round.
Pete Lynn, Hartford. 156, de
feated Phil Sica, Waterbury, 150
—three rounds.
Stanley Nick, New Haven,
163 1-2, scored technical knock
out over Bud Murray, Torrlngton,
160—second round.
Willie Ward, Hartford, 173,
knocked out Phil Battlck, New
Haven, 165—second round.
LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS
At. Queensboro stadium. Now
York—Karl Mastro, 124, Chicago,
defeated Kid Francis, 122, Italy,
(10); Newsboy Brown, 118, Califor
nia, drew with Archie Bell, 119
1-2, Brooklyn, (8); Mickey Gelb,
128 1-2, Hungary, defeated J’hil
Zwlck, 127, Cleveland (8); Lew
Feldman, 124 1-2, Brooklyn, de
feated Johnny Pena, 126, Spain,
(8); Sam Feldman, 138 1-2, New
York, defeated Andy Kazzarino,
131, Huntington, N. Y. (8).
Hartford, Conn, Aug 19.— (UP)
— Billy Lynch, Providence, R. I.,
138 94, won a 10-round decision
from Ralph Lenny, Union City, N.
J„ 139 94, here last night.
Although the closing rounds
were even Lynch go oft to an early
start.
Marty Martino. Hartford, 128,
defeated Buddy Rodney, 128, New
Haven. Solly Ambrosia, Hartford,
117 1-4, defeated Georgle Krar,
Manchester, 122%- Joe Izzo,
Hartford. 12214. knocked out
George Gumble, New York, 12114,
(1). Eddie Reilly, New York,
13514, defeated Mickey Flahlve,
Hartford, 13514. Al Gauthier,
Springfield, Mass, 137, defeated Al
Kozlol, Norwich, 137.
CORNELL AT TOP
Cornell crews have scored 12
victories In the Poughkeepsie row
ing classic, far surpassing the rec
ord of any other college.
Spectacular Sports
By Laufer
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• 19 PAIRS OF CRUTCHES'
JUNIOR NET TOURNEY
AT HAMILTON PARK
The annual Hamilton park
junior tennis tournament for
boys will get under way to-mor
row morning at 10:30 o’clock
with four scheduled matches.
The opening round matches re
leased to-da.v by Director
“Chick” Carney follow:
Court No. 1—G. Brla vs II.
Kaufman.
Court No. 2—Walsh vs P.
Kaufman.
Court No. 3—Morlnrty vs
Porter.
Court No. 4—Kearney vs
Norvlllc.
BURKE TO APPEAR
IN PITTSFIELD SOON
Pittsfield, Aug 19—Billy Burke,
national open golf champion, will
be seen in action at the Berkshire
Hills Country club Sunday after
noon, August 30, at 2 o'clock. Pair
ed with Clarence Booth, pro at the
home course, Burke will compete
against Janies T. Hunter of North
Adams and W. Prince Smith of the
Pittsfield Country club, two of the
leading amateur golfers In west
ern Massachusetts. It will be an 18
hole best-ball match. This will be
the first appearance of Burke in
Pittsfield and his first appearance
In the Berkshlres since he estab
lished a record of 04 at the Stock
bridge Country club course about
five years ago. That record still
stands.
The Berkshire county open cham
pionship tournament, in which cash
prises of $100, $75 and $50 will be
awarded, is set for next Sunday, a
30-hole medal play affair in which
a suitable trophy also will be given
the amateur with the best score.
Ansonia Gridders
to Report Sept 2
Ansonia. Auk. 19.—Arthur E.
Stewart, director of athletics of the
Ansonia high school, has Issued a
call for the football squad for Sep
tember 2d. This date is Just pre
vious to the openins of the schools,
and Mr. Stewurt desires the squad
to get into form early. A busy
schedule for the team has been ar
ranged, the opening game being
at the athletic field September 26th
with the Lewis high school eleven
of Southington. The A. H. S. team
have games ar“in with their old
rivals, Naugatuck, Derby and Shel
ton, all of which are to be played
In Ansonia this year.
TO SAVE SUBS
Washington.—Frank Cl. Preston,
of Tacom'J. Wash, has patented a
device to salvage submarines. The
invention Includes buoys, releasable
by hand or automatically, to be
carried by submarines and de
signed to ’nark the location of the
vessel If disabled under water.
These buoys are further designed
to serve ns" pilot cables for grap
pling devices in raising the subma
rine.
Massachusetts has 24,000 mileB
of pased roads. Its highway sys
tem is the finest of any state of Its
area.
DIVISION VOLLEY
BALL TEAM BEAT
MILL PLAYGROUND
North Endees Win Easily,
15 to 1 and 15 to 5—
Winners Play Fuller To
night for Championship
Last night at the Mill street
playground Herb Colby’s Division
street boys invaded enemy terri
tory and romped off with an easy
victory over Jack Tagney’s Mill
street proteges in an interplay
ground league contest, taking two
straight games, 15 to 1 and 15
to C,
Kasy for Winners.
In the first game the north end
ers showed a resersal of form fol
lowing their defeat at the hands
of Hamilton park last week and
had things their own way and al
most kalsomlned the “Millers,”
the game ending with Mill an
nexing one point,
At the outset of the second
game Mill had a three point lead
but the Colbymen soon overcame
it and put the gamo on "ice”,
winning by ten points. Sweeney
and Leece excelled for the win
ners while Fitzgerald and Malin
owski starred for the losers.
Title Quine at Waslilntgon.
To-night at Washington park
the championship of the league
will be decided when Fuller street
takes the court at 7:30 o'clock
ugulnst Division street. The former
team, with the elongated Jack
Keefe in its lineup, Is favored to
win. The following linesmen are
requested to bo on hand'; Joe Daly,
Jack Tugnoy and Kd O’Connell.
JOKERS DRILL
The> Jolly Jokers baseball team
will hold Its weekly practice ses
sion to-night at the High School
Athletic Field at 6:30 o’clock. Man
ager Frod Saganor requests all
members to be on hand for this
drill which will betho final one
before Staurday’s deciding game
with the Brooklyn Cubs scheduled
for Watervllle Bark Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
WEILL TRYING TO
MATCH BAT-MASTRO
New York, Aug 10—(UP)—
Karl Mastro, Chicago fgeather
wclglit, loomed to-day as the
most worthy rival for Champion
Bat Battulino of Hartford,
Conn, In a titular contest.
Mastro proved Ills right to a
title bout last night in pound
ing his vvuy to u decision over
Kid Francis of Italy in the 10
rouud bout at Queensboro sta
dium. Francis, who boasts de
cisions over Fidel Uabarba and
Ktldle Shea, made a courageous
and determined fight J>ut Mastro
was much the cleverer and a
better puncher.
..Matchmaker Al Well is en
deavoring to sign Battalion to
meet Mustro at Queens borq next
month.
Brooklyn Royal Giants
vs House of David
Many Waterbury fans will
take In the Brooklyn Royal Col
ored Giants-IIouse of David
frame at Newtown to-morrow
night at • o’clock. Both dobs
have played here within the
past two weeks at Hamilton
l'ark meeting City Amateur
league teams whom they de
feated very handily. Tills Is the
second meeting of these two ag
gregations, the colored boys
winning 3 to 3 In New York last
week.
PUTSICS LEADING
CENTRAL Y LOOP
By virtue of their 6 to B win
over the O’Fe club Monday night
the Putsic Friars are topping the
second round of the Central
Y. M. C. A. Twilight League with
three victories in as many endeav
ors. The standing for the second
round released today by Joe
"Huckleberry” gQuJnn, league sec
retary, follows:
Putsic Friars
Cwoang
Zi-Theta-Pl
Vikings
Kmanons
Bona-Doms
O'Fe
W.
3
2
1
1
X
0
0
L.
0
0
X
1
2
1
3
Per
1.000
1.000
.100
.too
.333
.000
.000
Next Week's Schedule
Monday—Vikings vs O'Fe, at
Brnssco Park.
Tuesday—Putsic Friars vs CwO
ans, at Hamilton Park.
Tuesday — ZI-Theta-PIt vs
Bona-Doms, at Brassco Park.
Wednesday — Emanons Vs ZI
Theta-Pit, at Brassco Park.
Cwnans Beat Emanons
Last night at Brassco Park
Paddy Oaltulo limited the Ema
nons to two hits as his Cwoan club
were ekelng out a 3-0 victory.
"Red” Moran hurled for the losers
and allowed but six hits. Score by
innings:
Cwoans 1 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 6 1
Emanons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 3
Batteries: Gallulo and Shove;
Moran and Phelan.
Game Tonight
This evening at Brassco Parle
Frank Sullivan’s Bona-Doms, mi
nus the services of Bill Dwyer and
“Bobble” McCarthy take the field
at 6:15 o'clock against Nick
Hudobenko’s Vikings.
Zi*Theta-Pi Play
Davies To-morrow
Manager Leo Orslni of the Oak
ville Davies accepts the challenge
hurled at his club by Vaughn
Gooding's Zl-Theta-Pl team of the
central “Y" league and the two
teams will swing into action to
morrow night at 6:15 o’clock at
Brassco Park. Howie Kraft and
Harry Hollis will form the "Y”
boys battery while “Axel” Donston
and "Brownie” Gregory will uphold
the Davies reputation.
The largest drydock in the world
is located at Boston, which is 400
miles nearer to principal Euro
pean ports than New York or Phil
adelphia.
Joe Palooka
r
Knobby Pulls a Boner
1 ' 'l ■
T
By Ham Fiiher
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MAH BOSS SENT
FO' ME. ISE VALET
SEKKETARv AN'
SECOND f.
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SMOKEv
HELLO KNOBBVA
THIS IS THE (
SPORTS EDITOR .1
THE PROMOTER I
TELLS ME HE /
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OUT OF IT / VOU KNOW
THAT COMMISSIONER HAS
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STUCK ( THAT SNAS COOPT
OF TOU TO SIGN FOR MORE
THAN FTVE ROUNDS/ I'M
SORKV OLO MAN ■
Drastic Measures In
Parks League To Cut
Out Regularities
Acting on the axiom that an ounce of prevention is
worth a ton of cure, managers of the Public Parks division
of the Waterbury Baseball Federation took drastic steps last
night to insure the completion of their season’s schedule.
The idea is to head off teams in a low spot on the league lad
der who might get the impression that there’s no further use
playing, when they haven’t a chance to win a one, two, three
. finish. | fl niinru nmmhii ^TI^TV? 11
Tipped off by the shenanigans of
the Washington Hill Cardinals of
the Recreation division of the
Federation, the Parks managers
voted that all teams In their
league must finish out seasonal
schedules, and failure to do so will
.mean forfeiture of league fran
chise money this year and a place
In the circuit next season. The
Cardinals were repremandcd by
Federation 'officiate for falling to
show up for the last game of their
schedule set for last Sunday with
the Kay Eagles at Watervllle park.
The non-appearance of the Cardi
nals was credited to the fact that,
a win over the Eagles would not
aid them one way or the other,
especially as the contest wag the
last game of the season.
Money or Air
Officials being In a reforming
mood, the managers who have not
yet produced franchise and base
ball money agreed upon were told
frankly that they will be dropped
from the league if the money & not
forthcoming at the next afcslou
of managers. Some of the teams
have been tossing the league offi
cials about with haphazard prom
ises to produce money which
should have been paid when the
league started this year, placing
the financial burden on the other
teams In the league, who are right
fully "kicking” now that the sea
son Is drawing to a close.
Champs Named
The Watervllle Maroons were of
ficially recognized as champions of
the Recreation League with the
Oakville Davies as second placa
holders. Next Sunday, the "big
game” of the day will bring to
gether the North Squares and
Colts of the Public Parks League
at 4 o’clock on the second diamond.
Hamilton Park. At Fulton Park, 2
p. m., the Watervllle Crescents
meet the Brooklyn Indies. At
Washington Park the Recreations
and Hopevllle teams meet at 2
o’clock with thh Washington Hill
All-Stars and Acmes booked for
the 4 o’clock number. Hadley,
Ruggles and Fagan will umprie
the games as listed, In that order.
Portuguese Secure
New Toe Talent
Because officials of the Water
bury Portuguese Soccer club were
able to get out and hustle up some
real classy talent to replace lost
stars, a top flight team will repre
sent this city on the football field
this season. Next Sunday the boys
go to Ludlow, Mass, for a game
which Is calculated to put them in
shape for a strenuous campaign In
the state cup contests and will also
afford opportunity to try out the
new combination to Include Duke
Bowes, Klernan, Vilala, King,
Campbell, Duncan, Howard, Phipps
and Parker. The Portuguese will
also hook up with the Eagles’ ar
ray of this city later In the month.
LURA CLUB BOASTS OF
44 MEMBERS WITH NAME
Cheshire, Maas — (UP) —
Cheshire’s Lura Club met recently.
Present were Mrs Lura M. Em
erson, Mrs Lura P. Hunt, Mrs Lura
Barnes, Mrs Lura Cudworth, Mrs
Lura Clark and Mrs Lura El
dredge.
The club has records of 44 wo
men named Lura In the United
States.
f
tv 11 li TTinui/nLi; hiiil. [
HERE TO-MORROW
“YAMA” BRADSHAW
When tho Wlngdale N. Y. Hos
pital nine Invade Hamilton Pari'
to-morrow evening for a benefit
twilight game to swell the “On To
Cleveland’’ funds, the above char
acter will be seen behind the bat
upholding Egbert Johnson, spltbal'
liurlcr. Bradshaw and Johnsoi
formed a Brassco battery In tie
Eastern Dengue five years UR'
while “Yarna” also pnstlmcd wltl
the Tribunes In the City Amateu
circuit two seasons ago. The visit
ors will take the field at 6 o’eloe
against an All-Star City Amatc
League team.
West Sides Claim
Oakville Davies
Sidestepping Ther
Fresh from their startling vleto.
over Freddy Greatorex' Watervll!
Maroons, champions of the Cil
Recreation leaguo for the past tu
seasons, tho West Sides are no’
seeking a game with Leo Orslnl’
Oakville Davies who finished run
nerup to tho Maroons In the clr
cult this year. Manager John Aset
ta claims the Davies haven't
enough courage to meet his aggre
gation who are all het up over op
posing the villagers. Asetta adds
that If the Orsinimen have erased
their fear of the West Sides and
would like to meet them, they will
be accommodated by getting In
touch with the West Sides hustling
pilot or by answering through the
Democrat.
ELKS CANCEL GAME
WITH WEB SHOP NINE
The game between the Colored
Elks and Web Shop teams sched
uled for Friday night was can
celled by Manager Dorsey Jen
kins of the colored outfit this
morning. Another date will be set
In the near future.
I
UPSON, SINGLETON fir CO.
. ... i ———in * .. i ..
Tropical
Worsted Suits
$24H
formerly $35
Silk lined 3 piece suits tailored by Hart Schaff
ner &. Marx. One of the coolest and smartest
summer suitings made. Light in weight and of
porous worsted.
Hart Schaffner A. Marx 2 piece
Dixie Weave suits, now.
>17.50
UpSON. J^ol-ET^g
Cm our lUInrt; between Bank and South Slain atreeta
IVe cloae every night at S Tueadaya at noon