Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 22

SPORTS.’ Griffs Help Put Red Sox Near Record for Defeats BOSTON HAS LOST EIGHT|PIKING BASEBALL IRYLEAD OF TRIBE IS DUE (OROLES CRAVE ACTION CONTESTS IN FOUR DAYS Little Prospect of Quickly Obtain- ¥anks Had Taken Pair of Double Wins Before Nationals Came Along to Inflict Same Kind of Dose. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. OSTON, July 6.—Something of a fecord will be established should B the ‘Nationals be -fortunate enough to win both ends of the bar- gain show which terminates their sojourn here today. Winning four straight games from Boston is quite a feat in itself, especially when accomplished in two days—yesterday's wins by counts of 7 to 5 and 4'to 1, on top of the dual victory Monday, accounting for it. But the record referred to has to do with the Hubites, rather than the Griffmen. It is true another clean-up this afternoon would mean six wins in three days for McBride's men, but what we are driving at is that it ‘would mark ten defeats n five playing days for Boston, as Hugh ’s unfortunate aggregation now has dropped four successive double- Bedders, dual setbacks having been registered against them by the Yan- Kees in New York last Friday and Saturday, and they were not schediled to play on Sunday. 1f71s probable Erickson and Mo- gridge will be picked to do the fling- iag for Washington today, with the likelihood that Russell and : Thor-' Walter Still “There” mahlen will get the call to toil for|l:yum\»q.m, OB R M. POAE the home guard. . e, £ 0 TN Save Mogridge From Defeat. Ha I Mogridgp falled in an effort to in- ’: }' ° : 3 arease hi# long string of victories|guankg, $ 03211 Yeaterday, retiring with the B8cCOre | Pictnich: c. 2 Sulak 3 . & to 0 against his matés in the open- | 0'Rourke, 41 2z 258 ing encountes: - The Griffa overcame Johnson, s+ 19358 this handicap later on, however, an o B Snished on the long end. Schacht{ Totale . M 4132 and ‘Shaw holding the enemy down .u‘a. |§_ .:’ "E,‘~ ,l,' while the tallies necessary . for vic- Sy tory were ylelded by Pennock. 3 0111 Three of -the five -hits .M 400115 1 sllowed were somewhat questionable, | Scott, s 4*0 0 2 5 Rowever. and, as A2 0 02 B one round. he should be able to come Far1e back strong this p.m. ‘There is no 40000 3 way to forecast what the result of 40 300 8 Eri¢k’s attempt to hurl whi be. S e S Tn the second encounter ‘JoMN8on | woghingt pSe s clearly be;:ed A\de;s. ve;ml;‘lll.ncv Il::l:y Boston . 06108 six- hits, half of them by 7 | 4, Two-base hits—Picinic 2 ing_opponent, who batted much bel-l e, ' Btolen: base: ml'l’“l:onrk"“ nosl ‘Foster. Totee: Biee ter than he pitched, a total of thir- % Mclaais. teen ‘safeties being obtained off him, the difference in swats being greatly ceeded by the difference’ in runs gcy"u:coun!ed for, which was four as against one. ton, 11. off Myers, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Johnson (Collize): by’ Myers (Bniith). . Btruck outes & By Johnson, by Myers, 1. ires— ‘Sox Seen Fintah George. Messzs. Owens and Evans. Tisle of game— Although Judge walked to start phose g the opening battle and Rice.gingled. = i bel called nothing resulted. Smith being Pennock was succeeded by Myers, and out on strikes, while Harris popped i Y ‘advantage jthe latter walked Gharrity purposel 1, but the Sox took 8% {10 _get at O'Rourke. T BuEpoRey milar opening and made good X f: ‘thc‘ extenlpeof four runs on a| Blackie fooled ‘em by punching a fatful’ of bingles, three of _them | Single to right, which tallied Harris, tainted.” Leibold walked =nd Menos: ;:: Shanks also was safe when Ruel Ky barely beat out .d b'unta:‘: ‘1’10 "“l:gr:‘ 'gfl_l‘liln:nd ggar"r‘,kGharrnir o rrity. 4 ourke secon sridge. Foster poppe wild_ pitch enabled Gharrity to e d_reached, but could Sha e e fa liner, Leibold scor- | 3core. Vitt then jumped and got Mil. nosky taking third. ler’s terrific liner. "ic:i'fl “leunge}r"fll!e'fl.v in a Httle| There was no further scoring. Shaw tap which Mogridge fired past Judge. hurled the last three frames for the Menosky and Mclnnis. reaching the Griftmen, and at no time was he in plate. and Scott going to third.. -He starter, Harris sacrificed and Earl 8cored whén Shanks for a second time iined the ball against the left fleld fence. but got only one base, Menosky catching it on the rebound. Howard fiddled around off first and finally was nipped, ‘Ruel getting the put-out after.s lot of chasing. This Droved costly, for Picinich followed ‘With a double to.center, and O'Rourke ‘was safe on Vitt's low throw. John- son_then forced Blackie. - lqnn‘er. i was heid- there by Shanks, who tossed W (oo — Sut Fuel, -but ‘scored when- Collins | Suteties by Rice, O'Rourke and Mi- ripped a-bingle. tocenter. “Vitt 318 | {3y were scattered over the first three nit safely.” them Pennock rotlode -to TTAmes of the'Elosing. Latie, the.bne Pennoc = Seiiralas 4] run of the pastime developing in Pennock: was_thumped ‘in- the sec- | roaig fonr. ond, two doubles-and.as many singles L ith was wounded for a rattling._off —thé - budgeons of the yet only a_brace of tallies | ulted.. Shanks led with_a_wallop ' fleld fence by only and netted fwo sacks. He registered- on Ghar: rity's single: O'RourRe whiffed, buk Miller, batting for Megridge, dupli~ cated Slunkl"". dd.nll’!fl.b ‘“E')‘Ilm!: ulled up ut third. —Pal :R by -Judge, add.Miller algo tried to score, but was flagged by Meénosky. | Although-they got a man on in each Sudge was left when Scott scooped [of the first four frames, thrice up Milan's bid for a single with one through passes, once through the hand. that" missed clnng nt:l Thigh lonl \C] winging of Collins, it was not until el the fifth that the Sox were able to chacht Goes to el _ |register a safety off Johnson. Then Schacht etarted hurling in the sec- |they got two, but without a couple ond. and, although threatened them |of “errors by O'Rourke would not and in the third, it was not till the |}ave been able to register. following_frame that h eded & | There was one away when Myers run, a walk to Leibold, Foster’s saeri- |singled. Johnson took Leibold's bound. fice 4nd McInnis' third successive ler and forced Elmer with a toss to safety producing it. Scott caughtlO’Rourke, but the latter's effort to Shanks flatfooted here with a bunt |double up Leibold resulted in a bad and Ruel whacked a liner to right, |throw which put Nemo on second. He But Miller ended fhe round with & |went to third on Menosky's single perfect peg to Gharrity, which nipped [and tallled when O'Rourke fumbled , Foster's offering. Menosky and Foster pulled a double steal, but were left. nnis. Following the second, the National were - unable to accomplish muchk against Pennock until the.seventh. Then they drove him from the box d. sided by some sloppy Bostonian lding, obtained flve unearned runs nd 8. = ‘| pro oft ‘le'l’!:lel'l:‘{&"t when Milan got a |Proved easy, but Myers whacked a Jife on Vitt's bad-throw. Rice ain- safety to right and Ruel lost a close & was forced by | decision at the plate on Smith's pee. gled over ::&t::: %or Sehacht. But| Judge reached second following. his hid, & narrow iescape In After fanning Scott he econd with & jolt to left. Vitt Johnson, single in the fifth Harris collided for a,safety, scoring | 3 0 oaris gut hi ar as the hot corner after his fet; Milan, and Shanks bingled, cashing |.i;"¢pe gixth, but it was the lucky Johnson and sending Harris to third. | 2, 15, #7051, UL L Was again take the lead. Johnson got a hit, advanced on Judge's suicide and i Scored on Milan's single. Rice also punched to an unguarded spot, both moved up on Smith’s death and Zeb _| counted ~ when Harris ‘crashed a iwafety off Myers' glove. Shanks forced Harris. : Johnson was threatened again In the seventh, when Sox roosted on third and second, with two out, through a pass and Mclnnis’ double, but Scott was unequal to the emer- ingle and theft of sec- on’s long safety to gave the Nationals their fourth and final run in round 8. _In the ninth Myers started with a double to left center, but got no farther than second. Nationals % Sevent » ® 53 ol mooorsacemor Bl cmounannnogons o maocrmbope o NoNRNBSoSNemT L] ] g L nrm e connanbielEEETubIRE H 8l movsnoannuul 8! ~aoubanninnas al ococoormamsi al nocsunmasesnam wloooHernosscol ul oo F 5 soonminmornil 8 HH i PR AR Y T ) nezueasseBealE. Suu i oo HLEE S R LA DR RN LOWERED IN PRICE BUT NOT IN QUALITY ing Panel in 1918 World Series Scandal Case. CHICAGO, 111, July 6.—The task of selecting a jury to try the eighteen White Sox and alleged gamblers in- dicted in connecgion with the 1919 base ball scandal was continued to- day. although there was little pros- pect of securing a jury immediately. Three prospective jurors were ten- tatively accepted gesterday by the state, which is subjecting all poten- tial jurors to a lengthy questioning regarding their knowledge of and connection with base ball. Jurors are being asked by the state whether they have ever played base ball, amateur. semi-professional qr professional, . and whether they are base ball fan! GRIFFS TO GO TO AMPA FOR TRAINING IN 1922 The Nationals will train at Tampa again next spring, President Griffith having concluded arrangements with the city commission there for use of Plant athletic field. which the Wash- ington players used during the past two conditioning periods. —_— 1FAN COSTS RUTH HOMER Babe Hits No. 31, and Would Have Had Another, But for Spec- tator’s Interference. NEW YORK. July 6.—Babe Ruth would have been credited with two home runs Instead of one in the box scores published today had not an enthuslastic fan tried to catch the ball yesterday. Ruth’s high drive mingled with the clouds and was descending just on the edge of the right fleld stands when the fan jumped up and diverted the ball into the field instead of’ clasping it in his hands. Ruth was on third base, but Umpire Connolly sent him back to second under the ground rules. Ruth has thirty-one homers to his credit with New York yet to play three games before reaching the half- way mark of the season. At this rate the Yankee slugger would hit at least sixty-four home runs, ten more than last year. SAYS BALL IS TOD LIVELY Umpire 0'Day Declares It Ts Mak- ing “Suckers” of Fielders and Hurting Game. EW YORK, July 6.—Hank O'Day, ational - League umplire, thinks the ball is too lively, is hurting the game and making “suckers” out of the fielders. “It's a better ball than ever. said today. “there is 1fo question about that. It's wound tighter and the cover s stretched so that it's tight as a drum. But t's too lively and is hurting the game. “The ball goes so fast that spectac- ular stops and fine plays In the in- fleld are getting to be things of the past. Outfielders play back so far that you .seldom see anybody put out ERE is an interesting way of I H Clevelund has played fourteen games with Detroit, winning nine and losing five. Sixteen games have been played with St. Louis, of which thirteen were won_and three lost. Of the fourteen with” Chicago, eleven have been won by Cleveland and three lost. That Is a total of forty-four games, of which Cleveland won thirty-three and lost eleven, thus playing against the west- ern end of the American League with a winning percentage of .:50. There are only twenty-two more games to be played with the western clubs. Aguinst the eastern teams Cleve- land has played eight with Washing- ton, winning three and losing five. Its record with New York is the same. With Boston Cleveland has won four and lost ghree, and with the Athletics has won five and lost two. The total games played are thirty, and Cleveland has broken just even with the eastern half of the circuit to date. winning fifteen games and losing “fifteen, There are fifty-eight games more fo be played against the east. The Yankees, who are the nearest contenders to Cleveland, played hree games with the western nd have fifty-five more to percentage one, twenty-five remain- won seven and lost eight to Washington, won ten from Boston and lost four and won nine from the Athletics and lost three.| That is a winning percentage of 1t _is plainly apparent that Cleve- land's edge in the race to date is due to the pressure of its bat against three western teams, and particularly against St. Louls and Chicago. CANNOT SEE THE GIANTS, Three Clubs in National Say New York Pitchers Too Weak to Win the Flag. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. NEW YORK, July 6—Plavers of three of the clubs of the Natlonal League—Chicago, Brooklyn and Phil- adelphia—say the pitchers of the Giants are not good enough to carry the team to the championship. The wish may be father to the thought, for there is no great love among them for the New York team. When ball players discuss cham- pionships it is befora morning prac- tice or on rainy days. The writer has talked with all three teams and also with the players of the Pitts- burgh and St. Louis clubs. Naturally, you can't get the Pitts- burghs to stand up and tell how the Giants may win the championship, because the Pirates have picked out the safety deposit vault where it ex- pects to store the pennant on ite own account. The St Louls fellows are rather non-committal Personally they think that they can defeat the Glants TO VICTORIES IN WEST sy BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ooking at the fight for the pennant in the American League, which at present promises to be a duel between the Cleveland Indians and.the New York Yankees. i Speak; OTnh Heilmann From Batting Leadership For the first time since the wtart of the weasom, Speaker leads the American League By clout- ing one n lexal time at bat yes chief of the world Indinn; wrell:l the 4 ting position from Ha mnann, Tiger slugger extraor- ary, who had been in front practically -ll.Ile fl_p;l‘;'. ker now has a marl bty with 108 h es at bat yesterday, drop- ped_ to .413. ~ The Tiger i credited unoffielnlly with 119 hits in seventy-one ggmes. NINES IN FINAL SERIES Navy-Aggie Clash Opens Second Half of Government League Race—First to Marines. Navy and Agriculture nines are - | scheduled to meet on the cast diamond of the Ellipse at 5 o'clock this after- noon in the opening game of the sec- ond and final series in the Govern- ment League. Other teams in_ the dash for the pennant are Navy Yard. Marines, Burean of Engraving and Printing and Commerce. A 10-to-3 victory over Commerce| vesterday gave the Marines the hon- ors in the first series. They finished with eight wins and two losses. All of their victories were scored after two consecutive defeats. Navy Yard finished 'in second place, dropping three games afeer winning six straight. Navy won five and lost three. Agriculture won four and lost four. Bureaw won three and lost five, whils Commerce dropped nine straight. easily disposed of Post Office in a 17-to-1 Departmental League game. Pfell held the losers to two hits, while the winners made fourteen. Woodmen of the World nosed out the Knights of Pythias in a 6-to-4; Fraternal league contest. The win- ners made cleven hits off Lovett. Play in the Colored Departmental League will not be resumed until next Monday. League “Gives Up the Ghost.” CUMBERLAND, Md., July 6—The Cumberland and OT| Creek Base Ball League was dissolved terday after permission to play at the local park on Sundays had been refused. Pirates Sell Catcher. Catcher Willlam S. Skiff of Pittsburgh has been purchased by Kansas City. themselves, but most St. Louis teams fill their waking hours with notions of that kind. Frequently they make good, 8o far as an individual thrash- ing of New York is conoerned. Some of the reasons why the Glant pitchers are rated low run as fol- lows: Too old. Had too much hard work before Joining' the Gianta at the plate by one thrown from the outfleld.” —— Pitches No-Hit Game. HARTFORD, Conn.. July 6.—Miles Thomas, a pitcher farmed to the local club by the New York Americans, and a former Penn State star, pitched a no- hit, no-run game against Springfleld yesterday and fanned eleven. Giants Buy Outfielder. NEW YORK, July 6.—The New York Nationals have bought Outflelder Wil- liam Cunningham of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast Leagu Caught on the Fly BOSTON, July 6.—Harris was the leading batter for the day with five safetl Rice, O'Rourke and Mclnnis being runners-up with four apiece. The Griffs are either getting back into_their early-season hitting stride or Boston’s pitchers are a punk lot. They rapped the-ball into safe terr tory on twenty-six occasions in all. Schacht was given credit for the vic- tory in the first game, although he was removed when Johnson batted for him in the seventh, the big inning, and it was Shaw who held the Sox down for the remainder of the battle. McBride evidently didn't like the way Smith looked at bat against a left-hander, and withdrew him_ after he.had fanned in the openmer. Miller, who took his place, not only got couple of bingles, but handled himself well in the fleld, his peg to nip Mc- Innis at the plate,in round 4 being perfect. The coolest weather the Nationals have encountered since early spring prevailed yesterday. Even Milan, who is not in the best of shape following several weeks of inactivity due to in- juries, was able to go through both games without getting fagged. A crowd turned out for the bar- something like 3,000. smal gain, T T T Every Day a Busy Day at the Great ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Hess Low Shoes The great clearance sale of Hess Low Shaes is progressing rapidly. This is one of the busiest sales of our career, indicating the high esteem in-which Hess Shoes are held by those who appreciate real quality. EVERY PAIR OF LOW SHOES IN THE HOUSE IN FOUR BIG REDUCTION LOTS $10.00, $10.50 and $11.00 B All $8.50, $9.00 |All Not a good curve ball pitcher in the lot. Seven-inning pitchers. Ineffective without using some substance on the balL Only one good flelding pitcher among them. Lqse their speed after three or four hard innings. Fred Mitchell Is Robbed. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 6.—The stickpin presented Fred Mitchell by the Chicago - Natlonals, which he piloted to victory In ‘the 1918 pen- nant race, was stolen yesterday from the clubhouse of the Phillies, to- gether with about $50. R R L R e R e e ] i SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. g e =% M h! Lattle Rock, 5. Nm”lll“. 13; Chbattanoogs, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 1. No other games played. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ersey Olty, 8; Newark, 4. e imea seneduiod. MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. Meridian, 8; Clarksdale, 2. tikes §9 8() Soap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Fermerly Miller Bros.’ Auto Supply Hewse. here yes- | Seven Major Teams Make 1 3 Hits Each Meet Linworths, Mount Rainier Yankees and Other 14-16-Year Nine Oriole Athletic Club, casting about for action, wants to play the Lin- worths, Mount Rainier Yankees and other sturdy nines in the fourteen- sixteen-year division. Last year the Orioles established a good record, and believe they now have & team as 8trong as the 1920 aggregation. Their line-up includes Simonds, first base; Payne, second base; Simon, shortstop; Finnegan, third bage; T. Nichols, cen- ter field; J. Nichols, left field; Wil- lowby, right field; Sakos, catcher, and Neumann, pltcher. Teams desiring engagements with the Orloles should communicate with Theodore Nichols, 746 6th street. Rallroad Administration nine wan's nd c W, games, ges to’ R. A Ritenour, room 308, ‘Hurley-Wright building, or telephone Main 7940, ‘branch 168. Trinity Seconds desire engagements with the Hardwick Midgets and other twelve-thirteen-year teams. For con- tests write Willlam O'Keefe, 3338 M street. Emerald Athletic Clab would like to arrange a game for Satdreday, July 9. :‘elephune Lincoln 2193.W after 7:30 .m. Owl Athletic Club wants to hear from the Aztecs, Marylands, Clovers, Skeletons, Riggs. Independents and Perry Athletic Club. Manager Wrenn of the Owls may be reached at 1655 Wisconsin avenue. His telephone is West 920. Potomac Athletic Club easily defeat- ed the Navy Yard Marines, 18 to 5. It now wants a Sunday game. Teams in- terested should write Joe Goode, 635 F street southwest. Peerless Midgets vanquished the Junior Elke, 12 to 10. Home runs were made by Robey and Baker. Bell pitched well for the winners. Roamer Athletic Club and Petworth Athletic Club will be opponents on Petworth fleld Saturday. Play will start at 3 o'clock. R. P. Andrews’ Red Sox followed a 13-to-9 win over the Alexandria All- Stars with a victory and tie in a dou- SPORTS. INDIANS SWEEP SERIES; CARDS THRASH PIRATES HIRTEEN hits ‘for a team total occurred seven times in major league games yesterday and in four cases the team making the baker's dozen was victorious. All of the Cardinals aided in bat- ting out thirteen hits to defeat the Pirates, National League leaders. Washington performed the stunt twice in winning over the Red Sox, who had that number of hits in one of the contests. The world cham- pion Indians and White Sox got thirteen hits each, but the Indians scored four times as many runs as the Chicago club. The Athletics made thir- teen hits, but lost to the Yankees, despite a four-run lead obtained in the first inning. The Imdians' 16-to-4 triumph gave them a clean sweep of their series with the White Sox. Allan Sothoron, former Brown and Red Sox, made his first start as a pitcher for the Tribe and went the route. Mulrennan and Davenport of the White Sox were wild, granting nine passes. Eight Straight for Yanks. The Yankees registered their eighth straight victory when they drubbed the A’s, 7 to 6. Plercy and Quinn were chased from the slab in the first in- ning, but the Macks could do little against Hoyt. The Yanks won in the seventh, when they fell on Hasty for four runs. Ruth was intentionally passed Jn this session, filling the bases. Baker tnen drove in three tallies with a two-base blow. Ehmke checked the Browns, while the Tigers, helped by eight passes granted by Palmero and an error by Second Baseman Riley, won, § to 2. Jacobson made a homer for the loser: McManus, substituting for Sisler first base, played brilliantly. He ac- cepted ten chances in good style. Walker baffled_the Pirates, but the Cards slammed Yellowhorse and Zinn and triumphed, 8 to 2. McHenry clout- ed a homer in the fourth inning and Hornsby one in the ninth. The latter also made a double and single. Cut- shaw, with three singles in four trials, was chased from the box during the rally, McQuillan assuming the burden. Causey, Baumgartner and Hubbell hurled "for the winners. Powell and Wrightstone got homers. Boeckel and Powell became involyed in a fistic en- counter immediately after the game, but were stopped by other players. What May Happen in Base Ball Today AMERICAN LEAGUR Clevelana New York Washington Detroit Boston . Louil cago . Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. 1 397 405 392 GAMES TOMORROW. Washington at Hoston. Phila. st "("\'!llnfl.w Detroit at Chicsgo. Detroit at ®hicago. Results of Yesterday’s Games. ‘Washington, 7—4: Boston, 51 Detroit. Bt. Louis, Olev d, 16; C New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE. g0, 4 7; Philageiphia, 8, led the losers at bat. Pittsburgh Cheeves Outpitches Rixey. Dew Xork Cheeves outpitched Rixey in a mound | §t. La Brookl Chicago Cincinnati . Philgdeiphia GAMES TODAY. t. Louis at Pittsb'gh. Roston at Phila. Cincinnati at Boston Brook'n at New York. Brook'n at New York. Results of Yesterday’'s Games. duel and the Cubs beat the Reds, 3 to 2. Singles by Killefer and Flack in the fifth inning tallied the deciding run. Roush smashed a homer. The Redl made the remarkable total of twefity-one assists in eight innings. Second Baseman Bohne and Shortstop Crane accepted twenty out of twenty- one chances. 45 375 34 370 20 49 200 300 2N GAMES TOMORROW. &t. Louis at Phila ble-header with the Virginia White Sox at Halls Hill, Va. The scores were 9 to 7and7 to 7. IS A Striking Reminder of Pre-War Days Summer Suits TAILORED TO ORDER our experts as though you paid Wear. > A A A A OMOHUNDRO, 818 F ST. N.W CLOSE SATURDAYS 3 P.M. AL O It furnishes the nearest approach in value to pre-war days the period of readjust- ment has yet witnessed. You get the same high standard tailoring and designing by the full prices. This is your opportunity to get an extra suit for Vacation Ii= All $12.00, $12.50, $13.00 and $13.50 In Black 4 cost us from the WHOLE qmmE i EVERY LEA Viking Calf, Light and to Wait. MEYERS SHOPS ““The Store With a Smile’’ Most of ’em sold for $9.75 Some of ’em sold for $11.50 -and some as high as $14.00 ' BUT---Every Pair of EN'S OXFORDS MUST GOQO!---at We could tell a long drawn-out sto: wanted to buy these shoes at wholesale today they would and it isn't necessary—EVERY PAIR IN OUR STOCK tells EVERY STYLE--- Brogues, the new French Toe, Wing Tips, Conservative styles and Sperty Models for the young fellow., Fine Calfskins, Vici Kid, Patent Leather, Cordovans, EVERY COLOR--- EVERY SIZE AND EVERY WIDTH Four hits for as many runs in the eighth inning gave the Phillies a 6-t0-5 win over the Braves. Watson Bt. Louis, 8: Pittsburgh. 2. Philadelphia. 6: Boston, 5. Chicago, 3: Cineinnati, 2. I 1331 F St. 95 & Tan 35 about how—"if we 75 to $9.75,” but we haven’t enough space— STORY., R THER--- Norwegian Grain and Galoon’s Calfskin, - A OO OO T RO RO Extra Salesmen! Just. Back on. the Main Floor--- So You Won’t Have R [T T