Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 18

18 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921. SPORTS.’ 4 Schacht or Mogridge Will Attempt to Make it Three in Row for Griffs Over Yanks Today JOHNSON SHOWS FORM ' IN HIS 5 TO 3 VICTORY Yields Only Five Hits, One of Which Is Homer by Ruth—Nationals Get All Their Runs WILL HUNT GAMBLERS || copoeetas- ke IWEST IS SETTING PACE | \ HE IS ‘A RIVAL OF BABE RUTH. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 26. | Q —George Smiley, centerfield of the Ploneers, Knoxville's team L | In the Appalachian League, hs S = P CLEVELAND, © hall of fame. He made an un. = President B. B. Johnwon of the Ameri- ‘ assisted triple play againet e BY "QHN B. 'O_ST‘,ER' can League, who arrived here today to| | Jellico. With a man on first ‘ EW YORK, April 20.—After a fortnight’s threshisg back and in participate in the American League ‘ and mecond. a drive that had | | | | earned a pluce in basxe bal o, 3pril championship pennant race, lnnflun(‘rd] The carmarks ofaisnre Rt here arrives the west, chipper as you please, proudly perched o he “.l.. d'lel\'o;flr ‘Washington imme- laced over secon Smiley came | the top branch in both leagues. Some said 1t couldmr d ¥ i diately after today's game to arrange ! | in faut, zht the ball ik d R in E ght_h and Ninth. for extradition of xevernl men wanted | | on (he just vaeated sec this year, even by chance. It has been done, and not by chance, becausc in conmection w n-le 1919 rid and touched out the runner the west has fought its way to the top against the clubs ¢ series betting xeveral of | | ro; first, e . 1 1 B Aiosinia || Smom ATy tion, while the big guns of the east have been knocked President Johnso | tions fc t by reputed weaker eastern tea 3 a | hearty co-operation from federal offi- | The P : ARy : 3 S einls at Washington. !(‘ S piLsbune el to hold their|the opinion “No mercy will be xhown the gam-| | {a pit for the Gian blers” he said. “We will ask for ! i ¥n was digging | pitching this and Cleveland Vof the vear pr apecdy trialx and the utmont lUmit of | SOzt cotto e e | the law ngainst all offenders.” | way of the Yankee-smashing Wash- —nia1 (Shifts Players When Ty Changes |"S.0S s iteen Pittsburgh and Chicago tied in one | ton looked enot BY DENMAN THOMPSON. EW YORK, April 26—Several purposes of a utilitarian nature were N served by the Nationals’ second straight victory over the Yankees, in addition to keeping them might on the heel of the Indians, only half a game removed from the league leadership. First, it removed any lingering doubt which may have existed as to the condition of Walter Johnson's pitching arm. Limiting a gang of maulers like the Hugmen to Boston took four games from Br |1yn and when calif, April 2 major le SAN JO Chase, forme er than ¥ 1 2 : o 5 {league and Cleveland on top in the|lyn to take 4- Within ha five hits scattered over as many innings may be regarded as'prima facie :;;?l‘:fllcl;:nlx(:-(;”.w?.rlmhulj baeniiasaed Fitehersfand Indians fWin. [:f:‘l\;;r|br‘(:].\‘hri:l\l’ '\')l'fp']..',’w“"p?xr{z “ehould & fortnisht Brookiya tur evidence that t nsan’s come-back is an established fact. even though in Chicago in connection with recent Red Sox Down A’s. {be a forerunner of the world series of j 4nd took four games from ¥ one of the bingles was a clout for the circuit by the mighty Babe Ruth. inquiries into base ball scandal. 2 = 3 j1921 ranger things have happened.| even easier than Boston had ta Secondly, the icat of the Grifimen in coming from behind and overcoming Spesker sy vorld chunmplon fIndians|{foribistaburgtiang : leveland are t = CHICAGO. T, April 26—Arnold|clung to their American League lead|Tipping good teams, brimming over | [°UF from Brook (“Chick") Gandil. former major league | oo ooo core With energy, and anothe: very essen-|as much as there inflelder, has sent word to the state's | TC31erday and the Athletics were (i)' quajification, good ball plavers, | sometimes Attorney from. Texas that he would |Shoved deeper in the cellar mire. The|while the Cubs are fighting every come to Chicago volunt v. Tribe’s boss outwitted Ty Cobb and |£ame to its finish The state’s attorney’s office also an- [ walloped the Tigers, while the Red ifia Do Not Fear Yanks. n. And that a threc-run lead aiter being held hitlessly helpless for seven innings augurs to ba well for the gameness of the club as an entirety, and, finally, their 5-to-3 triumph removed the most formidable abstacle confronting them during their sojourn in the metropolis—Carl Mays. With the f ine hurler out of the way, given his first taste of de- Trix_ Speaker would betior " pair of horseshoes gnd tack one i nounced that the arrest of Eddie Ci-lcor cama to life in the seventh inning! Clark Griffith and his Senatorial out- L aid o A : S e - s 2is 2 g s h side of seccond base in Ci feat s hric winning cotte. former major leaguo pltcher: [\ % L0, % mekmen fit are one team in the American|land If he o believe ir Ging s e three bat- and Rachel Brown. alle, : i g Legue who hav. ore fear of the | horseshoe h he might orname e e | e ewo E also has been requested. Cobb started his right-hander Suth- | JCI o shortstop and second basem ponderous Yankee machine than they|h aker’s left-handed ! might have of a jack rabbit. Thev|with rabbits’ feet. Looks-as if but the pitcher was with-|even go %o far as to stack Babe Ruth|need it. When they are not b A aft = = a home run, and then, not only beat|ing bones they are getting sp rawn after hurling to one batter | New Yorkers, but give their crack | stakes for Philadelp lightened. The home flinger on its roster— is reported laid up wi considerably | dndge, 1b.... w hat a tough |Milan, et hawkey—but Bob | ¥ i 1 lame arm and Chase's arrest was the first to re-{orland against Sp sult because of the failure of any of those implicated to appear and give | bonds. ed. awaiting warm Rip Collins o Speaker immediately shifted his team. | pitcher, Carl Mays, his first licking of | The day this year on which thare | also nursin ry whip and o and the Indians won, 5 to 3. Bagby | the season. {no home run will be named by th Harry Harper i figured on at I effective in the pinches. the| Stout-arm Walter Johnson seemed| pitchers as a feast day aving eleven men left on the | to have all the worst of it in the game present, the southpaw and Old Man Control not being on speaking terms. Quinn or Toyt Today. makes . 5 that brought the Yankees second It in beginning 10 dawn upon mev- A pair of strolls issued by Harris in |downfall. They had him on the wrong | eral that Kelly. the New York Giants' the seventh, followed by hits by Mc-|side of the account book, but he kept | first baseman. can hit the ball, yet he Innis and Menosky. resulted in two|Tight on pitching, and Mays wilted | won't hit o hard against experieneced RALLIES DECIDE IN N. L Blun w!s Th ball manipulatc moist t the > - crans available for se and g4 o 3 i 8, |runs and a 3-to-2 win for the Red|When the latter began to slew around|pitchers as he will a st those who date. the Mackmen hammering him all e gE :’II in Big Innings, Cut Down letics. The Macks outhit the Bos- Way &reased for them. epttoine (O W NI 5 over the lot at Philadelphia as recently F 0 . tonians, but three double plavs killed | Good lett-hand pithi ; " the 1ot 0 5 nce Good left- pitching has its ter- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. s il sioniaie sosdlihens i H Opponents’ Leads. SeormEchances rors for the Giants. They never did| , - ° "L e Bme L 5 |} Schaent - s like Reuther. He could blot them off ooy, iy, 3 o ‘Ceoree Mommaner Gt ‘Vear el | Savery i3 b H Batting rallies that offset early ad- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. [ the schedule when he pitched for Cins | SZEac. - % el s e e s e e = - - - : vantages gained by opponents won| St Paul. 12 Milwaukee, 5. jcinnati. They like him even less With | gl e Schults and Prediger: Beimiller Bronxman to date has ir of vic-| ®Batted for Picinich in the eigh g GEORGE KELLY, h iy % el Tl AR e i , ex 3 - s e EORG SLLY, ies and Cubs in the National League a rain. n a1 : At Newark— REE tories to his credit, and Mogridge was| Score by inning: First baseman of the Glants, who has hit four homers this season, one lesa | . .C e E wind Johnson tumbled the Yankees |, ot~ 354 licked in the only battle staged in O op o2 than the King of Swat. yesterday. The Pirates did most o FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. into third place. Everything slipped|xewark fTR T Boston last week solely ;l‘rn:m:"g;: e s ;’m:‘:‘ their scoring in the last two sessions| o 1 tzomiiistnoorines fini NEwAXOTi: Ratterics—Gordonier and Manning; Pioneran nability of his mates to get a Si s scored—By Ju ; = - Gharrity. Johnson; Ruth of Sam J 3 R th olen bases—Ruth, O'H vs and Johnson both gave a fine exhibition of hurling. although each |/t Home run— of a ten-inning engagement to over-| Dastoma, 3; onville, 3 Cotton Tierney in a big show for |A0d Smith, Bailes. ke, Sacrifice l IBER Y I OAN ‘ IR l II I come the Cards, and one big frame rianao, s Pittsburgh when he can start his| At Baltimore— e team to a tying run in the ninth in- | Rochester ... pp. Rice. Double_ pl et o ~-New 53 Wash- gave the Cubs all their tallies, putting | et 2 Sbiion of Banine, sithiuey, cheh Bt i E ave the cuvs all e tiie: putcing | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | 15am .0 e min o the inin I ikt e e G e Db b S R LS S R S R E BT \ held the Dodgers to a count for | W. L. P in the tenth. Some grit to that boy. | Hareries—Blake and Mattor; Thomss und o e g o et I e fow innings. then the latter went | Cieveiand.. 8 They've switched him over to third T the ‘enemy. fooling Meusel twice ang | nolly and Moriarity. Time—One hour and 38 Ao slugging spree to sew up the|Washington 7 3 ! base, which is a new one for him, and| At Reading— REE 4, Ruth, 100, on one occasion, while Judge, | minutes R A S onms. IS Engir Tast turn at bat_ the |New York. 3 4 {he's playing it without & show of [Tomate §13 Milan, O'Rourke and Johnson were | . ame. : at_the | BC 0 ; | fear. 4 v ? e vi e | Philiies accumulated enough markers =5 : nd e a AT B {] TBERTY Loan League a newcomer to sandlot ranks this year, will | {q toppie the hraves. S nmona e e EEEors A e e corners ake i W ic at 5:30 o'cloc! s ernoc +{ The third inning was sufficie | Phila’ at Roxton vall in front of them too h to be VIRGIN LEAGU It was the difference in the support | Milan then bounced a safety off Mays make itsibow toithe publicat 5:30 oiclockithis aiternoon. Auditorsi| CHI I JE o7 4= o hiwintover Do hm e Cacoay ¢ Louin a1 Chltaso. | Boatodr. eomie Cihe Bhiiiies esmised ISKNRR | SR e d o\ oo s ihat vealiy | Elave 10 scare Prower it wian Building and Fourth Loan Surrenders are to be opponents in the | the Giants. The count was 1-1 when (St Louis at Chicagn. Detroit a Cleveiand. ~ JagmL Meme 0 My Bk, $ 30 0 lov . © Giants. once, begin 1o be looked upon askance | ginge). brought about the downfall of Mays. | Mays recovered the ball and fired| . . . . pHes wi i i f ; Brooklyn opened the session, then| Results of Yesterday’s Ga as fig ve! ot alw: - | Petersburg, 7: Wilson, 3. Behind Johnson the Griffmen fielded | Wildly to Pipp, Johnson also tallied, | initial clash. Ingley and Jones will be in the points for the Auditors, | Brookiyn openeq, the SERonn Find | 4 e e o lttlBeon ot | A s Sty (s Beckmens ! faultiessly, while no fewer than seven | Judge taking third. Rice's sacrifice | while Shelton and N . v. too, : wman are slated for battery work wit e F Neis' er off Nehf. Ruether|Washington 5: New York A Portsmouth, 0; Richmond, 0. miscucs were chalked up against the| iy to Meusel permitted Josephus to, Loan combination. The contest will he held on the i L e e O e o Have droP e e ) anks. Two o s vere per-| re " S s 5 £ 2 S 5 = b s SUTARen its CXAS LEAGUE. petrated in the ninth inning and had|wound it up by lining to Ruth. [ #Inetiieague is composed of four may icommunicate. withi Manager Wi | accordediremarkablelaupnost o 8¢ HosisChicayor(rain)( | attimers coxtibhesio DA IRALY e eral result _the eigl . After Fewster o . € yers a one €st 92 2 e % o " 5 5 \_ , Ok A .S - SRS 3 o Going into the final round, with the|had whiffed, Peck singled through | drafted from the personnel of the di- | Convention Hall Marketmen recorded | LNe, 18Rt and drove in two runs NATIONAL LEAGUE. Jin Bofato mnd Cinga o Boanton 6; fian Antste. ¥ (1 Semtugs). count oven at three all. Harris led off | Shanks and ‘was forced when Judge | yision of loans and currency of the | (heir third straight win when ey | The final score was Phillies, 7: Braves, W. L. Pet W. L. b s e e bt thera s s with a clean poke to right and took |shot ' Ruth's hopper to O'Rourke.)Treasury Department Thirly games|irounced the Pine Grove team: 15 1| 5 Boston rallied in the ninth, butlo o0 ¥ e LNt svemt d0ito Arkmejiint therad SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. second on Shank's death, after How- | Ruth stole second, aided by a passed | have been listed for the circuit. 9. For games with the Marketmen ad. | W% Stopped by Betts. Meusel o the 47 e e e I | e ard had failed twice in an_ effort to(ball on the part of Pat Gharrity, and| Hecht Company nine h Monu- | dress J. ¢, Clan, 448 I street winners made his fourth homer o: N nati.. 4 R ear as compared with that of | (Chattancoga, bunt. Stan reached tiird when Few- | PiDp waited for free transportation |ment lot ditmond for M 9 and| War Depart defented Troasury | S€2S0n- 2 . |irookivn... 6 5 Loule.” 1 7 12 me have held that there is.| 3o 0™ cille, ster fumbled O'Rourke's roller and|only to be forced by Meusel. They|would like to arrange a game for|Department. 8 to 2, in the opening| Bunching five hits for three runs in| GAMES ToDAY :S TOMORROW. | Where a difference may eXist it will| Birmingham, 4; Littie Rock. 0. Mickey promptly stole second. Schang | Proved a thoroughly tame bunch in|that date with one of the following |game of t { the sixth, the Cubs stopped the Reds, | Boston having no chance to attempt a throw. | the ninth. st o toston ut Phila. Terry of the Cubs and Duncan | New York at Rrookisn. Phila. be purely local. In general, there Departmental League. Xew York ut Brooklsn. Rockfords | The contest was calle afte 3to 2. 2 E 2. | have not been two springs so identi- SOUTH ATLA On Gharrity's roller to Peck, Harris = or Yankees. Clubs interested should | seventh inning. Aled after the | 00 nade three safeties in four times g Chicago at Cincinnati. | cally alike in years. I computed the s t was erased at the plate, and it seemed | communicate with Manager Bert J.| WMorrix Albaugh has been signed to|at bat. Resul s St 1ous | fgures to date on bases on balis, the rally would prove abortive, when, Rosenberg, the Hecht Company, or|Pitch for the Commerce 'm of the| Tierney, recruit infielder, was the esults of Yesterday’s Games. which is about as good a test of con- Johnson grounded toward Fewster, | telephone Main 8450 Government League. Pike should help | star of the Pirates’ 6-10-5 ten-innids | pistpuren, 6: st. Louis, 5 trol by the pitcher as can be found. but the latter fumbled. permitting| e anis DS CIeh i) heial |38 ShiDpers: fock he ; His single in the Rrookiyn, 4: New In 1920 there were 401 bases on balls MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE. is a capable|win over the Cards O'Rourke to tally. flinger. He showed f, vea i ve in the tieing tally and icago. 3; Ci da the same time in 1921 there % ecial meeting tomorrow night at| E 1 this last, year while | ninth drove in 3 3 3 and in s e 2: ckson, 1; Meridian, Judeeithaiwosked i Mayaf for, s $B street northeast. All menibers [PCUNE in the Virginia League and | he delivered another in the tenth that Philadel ave been 402 passes. That upsets Clari 3 Million-dol! second _walk, filling the bases, and|Rohs Bodie of Hit—Ruth’ when Milan singled cleanly to left Homer = jk’fl“"“" to be present at § Gharrity also scored. Rice left the . e Sietor bascs crogged when he popped to Pipp.| Would Have Been Circuit Clout | Wentern Buds & : ¢ booking Sun Add Two Rans to Ruth’s. ;. ereiitogkingl. Sunide 3 cancls weck With the exception of Ruth's drive| in Any Park. By p e il he rec | for the circuit in the opener only the| NEW YORK, April 26—Several | Pennsylvania avenue, or teléphone | P e o inciney, Few. |Worth-while bits of flelding were | West 725. ster being flagged stealing after |tUrned in by Griffmen yesterday,| Langdom Midgets are anxious to shooting a single to center in the |JU08e prominent among them, but it| P00k contests with teams in the 12-} third was Lewis who uncovered the most|13-year class. For engagements tele- | 1t was different in round four, when | Sen®ational feat. Bodie gave him this | Phone Manager Robert Rettew, North a lapse in control by Walter and a | OPPOTtunity in the sixth when he| 4667 { timely single by Ward gave the |lammered a liner to left center that| Crandall Athletic Club has open | Yanks two additional tallies. John- | DUfly speared with one hand after a|qates for the first two Sundays. in | gon had trofble locating the plate | 191 gallop. The veteran. who spent|yay. Teams in the eighteen-year-o.d | for Peck and walked him, getting |!WO ®easons in local livery following |division should address Manager Jerry only one strike over. He was care- ;‘q';m‘j: o maere e Hroke in-| Wolf, 1819 15th street 3 ; H bod o |18 just a ch of a favorite in Goth. G | l’l‘:rl a'v.oar;‘t;v;‘m.nl‘i;?’nn:!l-‘;":fie\s;(:df".; am as he is in the Hub and his fine| ‘Washington Athletics are prepared| ticket. Johnson fielded Pipp's bunt | €Tt was roundly applauded. tolnectiall colored If!,‘"r'*’;:,:‘,‘:‘*“!i;f;“ a osged 3 s 5 e 2 Gty 2y R Loewen 2;“”::?]";;hi('_;:om'x::f the | Next to Lewis’ superb running catch | Business Manager C. R. Parroft, 3209 | Rt il e ac at of Bodie's liner. a play by Judge in|Prospect avenue ! Meusel was victimized on strikes, | (he ninth w the headliner. Ping| Department of Jastice nine is ready | and when Judge grabbed Bodie's rol |.’l|>~u was the victim on this oceasion, [to meet @ll comers. For dat write | o it in G i decided the issue. org| Exclusive Models in Hess Low Shoes at an Attractive Price 7227 g i Joe running to within a foot or two of | (; b M. Moore anag Ser anad Toroed Fock At the nlate it o of |Capt. Robert M. Moore or Manager | N i fopoed Peck At the plate it |11 grandstand to grab a foul. W 6 MeQueen. burcau of investiga- | § the hole scathed, but Ward - Ru = N ion, epartment of Justice, N gled cleanly to left, sending Ruth and | campaian o e sea e noh ™Mo | Vastern Athletic Club defeated the Pipp home. Bodie pulled up at sec- { Red Cross team of St. Elizabeth's | N sl cacacr «-;r l.'ohn!lonv It was made | {00 R0 (6L i 24 : ospital, 7 to oithe OxataibiptCcHed tohimimittie [ orieilel 2 el minners imoame in | ond. and when Ward, who had sprinted around to the keystone sack. | gpener. It was hit with terrific foree ark did gome good %, N N unable to discern Ping's portly form | o 2 it the meventeen-year-old class secking | N\ Teposing there, was trapped on the | the scavs in tne upuer rooning OVEr | ames with the Easterns should write | N § lines. right field and bounced back on to the | Otis Bastin, 1418 Pennsylvania avenue | N\ N Babe Fams With Two On. feld. 1t would have been kood for |SOUtheast. N N\ Ruth’s sublime exhibition in the first | four bases in any ball park. Heddom Club desires games with | N N Siatui e Contranted A itn (He i —— speedy District and suburban nines. | N N 7 ulous in the fifth, when he strode to| . Olaf Erickson is recovering from|For engagements, address Manager the plate with a pair of mates on the | the cold which prevented him from | Hess, 616 East Capitol street, or tele- sacks and two out. Schang opened the | Pitching in the Sunday game at home. | phone Lincoln 5325-J. ’ frame with a safety past Harris, He|He indulged in a stiff workout yester-) Royal Athletic Club, 6 to 3 winner was forced when Judge made a fine | 33Y 8nd following another today may |over Cleveland A ic Club, wants Play on Mays' bunt. O Lourke streten. | D¢ Teady to go into the box tomorrow. | more action, Challenges should be ad- ing to reach his high peg just ahead dressed to Manager A. Clark, 62¢ Ho- of ‘Schang, and Fewster wan st doug | Am fmstance of the lack of dash and|part place. via_the whiff route, and after Peck |"Pe¢d on the k”' Which is the one| youemite Athletic Club. is ready to walked it was up to Ruth. The crowd | OUtstanding weakness of the Yankees|meet teams in the sixteen-year-old implored Babe to give them a treat|2nd Will again euchre them out of the | gjvision. To obtain engagements, tele- and he did, but not the kind they|Pemmant if anything does. was fur-|phone Manager Elliott, Lincoln 540. hoped for, {he swat king taking three | Rished In the fourth inning. With| park WMidgets want games, especial- healthies and conneeting with nothingj Ruth at bat and Peck on first Picinich )y with the Alexandria Midgets. Send more tangible than air. let one of Johnson's shoots get away |challenges to Manager L. Schneider, After being at the mercy of Mays|from him. "It rolled fully thirty feet, for meven innings the Natonals ay¢|Yet Peck failed to weize the opportun: | 2j5 10th street southwest, or tele: his range in the . when, with | 1ty to advance. D etwee n 4 pm. or 6 and 7 p.m. The Parks will inger him-| o meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night le of pa at 921 Maryland avenue southwest. nd aeil Sheoe o iE and U | Turns Hold-Out to Jump [, 0L, Athietic Club, which is 10" play rifice fly enabled them to chase three o . the Government Printing Office nine ¥uns over and knot the count. | From Minors to Majors | ' omorrow in Olympia Hollow., George A pass to Judge in the initial frame| | CINCINNATI, April 26.—Under | |town, wants to hear from the Pow-| was_nullified when Joe was flagged } one of the oddest agTeements hatans, Ontarios and Linworths. They . Men who look for quality and style combined with moderate price will find full measure of satisfaction in these specially priced Hess Low Shoes at $7.50. Shown in black and all the fashionable shades of tan. N. HESS’ SONS 931 Pa. Ave. 7 W) i Fore! Here’s an “EAGLE” sale of || Golf Suits “ . 526.75 | % N » stealing as Milan fanned. Harris got ever made in base ball, Pitcher a life on Fewster's fumble in the Afth| | Clinton R and languished at first, while Picinich fiamapdiin clab. was str t third after walking ambition fo start the sixth and advancing on| | to become a big leaguer. Rogwe refused to report to ian one out &Tou: when Fewster that he felt himaelf capable of _hot smash | making good in fast company. Fewster fer- Manager Jack Hendricks of In- and Stanley | | dianapolis conferred with Presi- ¢ threw | | dent Herrmann of the ein- double nati Nationals and Rogge will ks ended threat by | | gee his chance. rame the productive eighth. 3 = O'Rourke walked on four wide ones | and Brower, batting for Picinich, These suits formerly sold from $37.50 to $75, but we’re not considering former prices or present worth YOUR fifteen cents does double duty when you buy e e Ee | two big JOHN RUSKIN mpmis we’ll make one clean t i r_ recorded | built bV hand cigars. Sold ! | $26.75 [ Bow Guitis Are Htsmg | | by live dealers everywhere. E. AROE - SEiRct: E [ HIDEL oW f or All high-grade suits, tailored to Fine Woo!l fabrics—Tweeds, t | IR - 3 = s . . Homespuns, Herringbones, Im- 1. i 556 30 1 Bargains! Low in height the last detail and fitted with the ' ds PErE s : | N EREE 1 High in fashion [| The Havana Tobacco : ' « ” g poiediTlexts iand Calartines, : { :§ :é ,z H : pRepaint Golt g | S PIVOT” armhole that permits Long or short knickers. Sizes 34 fzomtie e Ra e | each 35¢ SISl e g ve plenty of freedom in swinging. to 44. {gRmmeaag o8 & 1% 3 for 1 grown. 8'centseach = 50 00 | . {, : % % : | sitest Quality Golt Q) @5 Buy two JOHN RU! 8 5 Sport shop—first floor, mezzanine. 58 00 i BEGINNER'S OUTFIT andiaiveltha to SnKIbH ’todaf y : 833 [ 1] | mnctudes 1 Driver, 2 tron i i Clubs, Caddy Bag, 3 Balls, Book. . 12.50 e Zephyr-weight YOUNG MENS STYLE 1DE collars have amie epace to permit the cravat to slide easily and smoothly SUNDRIES Howard A. French & Co. RULE. BOOKS FREE. Distributor for Indian 424 9th St. N.W. 905 F St. " Used Motorcycles Repairing 1410 N, valuable premiums, .. ool h 1 LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. : z : @ 0 0 0 : NEWARK, N. J. . uxummmmc:nrrm ’ (] Bernard Harding | s Seventh ai F WASHINGTON, D. C. DISTRIBUTOR * Ave, -t