Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 23

%'22 SPORTS. Griffs Playing Final , ERRORS ALLOW INDIANS]. Believe It or Not— TO WIN THIRD FRAY, 3 TO 2 . Mogridge Pitches Fine Ball, But Harr : O’Rourke Gum Works—Miller Hits Across Two Tallies. , Rice and C LEVELAND, July 19—Tris S tionals to thank for the fact as'if they were so many kittens r jungle. Not all of McBride’s men are irom tie hard-pressed leaders job of hurling, and five of hi especially Miller, who batted in both of Washington’s r Harris and O'Rourke were out of fectually that the Tribe was presented with a 3-to-2 victory wiien it should | Bave been smeared with kalsomine. Yesterday's setback was the third | = = of the present trip taai Mowridge z — has suffered throuzh no Tadlt o How Griffs Are ILitiing him G, AB, WSR.RILTet, | . Th 15 13 5 5! 1384 | on only twice B occasion he was, but o o ! faulty support. a fumb 32 | ing the way for a Tri s 18 i first inning, while Sa 0 O'Rourke all took a ha:i 1 3 I the Indians to a pair of counters 3 the seventh. H | Should Have Been Shut-Out. ° H Sothoron, on the other hand. while | H effective in all save two inniass, Wa ® i combed for a pair of fairl 9 ‘r tallies In the sixth, and ° ! sloppy stuff deleted tiese woul S | been the only scores of the matinee. | ° A fumble by Rice, wkich he foi! by a miserable throw, enabled the Indians to garner an uncarued run oft Mogridge in the first i Wi one out, Stephenson singi ter. - Stephenson pu but when Sam butterfinger the Indian started, then s started again for third. Sam world of time to flag him at ¢ corner, but his peg was suc! _ble thing that Stephenson reached bag standing up and was in pos to score on Wood's long fly to Shanks, who got a walk and stole secopd, with Sothoron holdin, ball, in round two, gave the Griffs a chance to scorc, which was passed up whenr O'Rourke fanned. Evans Makes Great Throw. In the fourth, an opportunity for a couple of tallies went glimmering when Joe Evans gave a demonst tion of how throws should be made from the outfield. With Harris on second through a pass and Rice's sacrifice, Smith also drew free trans- portation. and, with Harris, pulled a double steal. This put It up to Miller. Bing's swing resulted in a fly that Evans corralled on foul territory, and with with a perfect peg to Nunamaker. doubled up Harris sliding into the plate. An equally promising opportunity to | get something was ncslected by Griffs in the following frame. Withi i Shanks away, O'Rourke beat out bunt_to Sothoron and raced to th on Picinich's single to center. With the squeeze sign displayed Mogridge bunted squarely into the hands of Sotheron, whose toss to Nunamaker made O'Rourke turn back. finally being tagged at third. He was left there, with Mogridge on sec- ond, when Judge rolled to Burns. Miller Hits a Double. Miller was on the producing end when the Nationals finally registered a couple of tallies to tak in the sixth. Harri: a safety to center a flced. Smith drew a pass and count- ed with Stanley when Miller whacked a double to center, Bing reaching third safely vrhen Sewell muffed Ste phenson's relay of Speaker's throw Sewell took Shanks’ bounder over by second and erased Miller at the plate with a pretty throw, Bing being dazed by the force of his impact with Nunamaker. O'Rourke sent Shanks to second with a safety off Sothoron's glove. Picinich then popped foul. Set down _in order in the second and third, the Redskins got a hit an in- ning for the next three rounds. Then, in the seventh, due to strong ! arm work by O'Rourke and Harris, with a momentary fumb'e by Ric not taken cognizance of in the ol ficial records, they registered the two deciding tallies. is Sewell led with a rap down thew right fleld line which netted three sacks. He was held at third when Burns rolled to O'Rourke, but Black- fe's bum chuck drew Judge off the bag. The infleld played back for a double play, and it seemed one was in order when Nunamaker rapped to Harris, but Stan’s peg was so high O'Rourke was lucky to stop it by leaping, Sewell scoring with the run that knotted the count. Sothoron popped to Picinich, but Evans shot a safety to short center, and when Rice fumbled. as usual under similar cir- cumstances, there was no chance to flag the slow-moving Burns at the plate. Stephenson and Speaker then died aerially. Have Chance in Ninth. ‘With two out in the ninth, includ- ing Milan, who batted for Picinich and was set down when Sewell gal- loped into center field to snare his Texas leaguer, Brower was nominated to hit for Mogridge, and revived the hopes of the Griffmen by clouting a double to right center. Sothoron's fourth ball to Judge hit Joe on his throwing arm, and it was up to Har- | ris, but the best he could produce at this critical juncture was an easy fiy to Wood. . Pitching Is All Right| WASHINGTON > = P w [l 0 3 > m 3] @l cmorroninE al nooruoncome. 51 meztmmany Bl ococuormurnl Ble = 5l urowrorinp Bl somcuscrons ulooruosonognl soesccorone 9 Totals .........38 *RBatted for Pleinich in 9th. «“Batted for Mogridge in 9th. £ 0000200 0—2 210000020 x3 Brower, Stephenson. Stolen _ bases— ‘Washington Cleveland .. Two-base hits—Miller, Three-base ~ bits—Sewell. Harris, Smith. Sacrifices—Rice (2 Wood. Double play—Evans and Nunamake Left on base—Washington, 9; Cleveland, 7. ron, 5. Mt by pitcher—By Sothron, Harrs. Struck out—By Rothoron, 2. Passed ball—Pleinich. Umpires —Owens and Evans. Time of game, 2:] VAUGHN IS ON MARKET. Cubs Are Receptive to Offers for Southpaw Twirler. CHICAGO, July 19.—Pitcher Jim Vaughn, veteran star left-hander of the Chicago Natlonals, is on the "\ snarket if a satisfactory offer can be obtaiped, President William Veeck, of ti club, let it be known toda: He said several young athletes who ;would help the Cubs would be accep- table in trade. smith. | the | €Ven Picinich | rlezonsocoof ml cocorooomne! BY DENMAN THOMPSON. peaker and his Indians have the Na- that they are at the head of the pro- cession in the American League instead of in second place, three points to the rear of the Yankees, who yesterday ag: n mauled the Tigers ather than ferocious denizens of the entitled to an expression of gratitude e, for 1 their part to sec us, but Rice, step and gummed the car so el , Ohio, July 19.—This ¥ at Dunn Field. hird degree Clev e parade of young- with Altrock as an fo! hos 1 new stunts hether the Natiomals obt k with the Indians by win- ng the final of the set today will the form shown by of course, his ni k| INTO 4%2. FEET OF WATER, THE EVENING STAR With Tribe . , WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921. Bill Burns to Testify Against White Sox Today KEARNEY P SPEEDY DIVED 186/2 FeeT i — D DIDN'T WET HIS BACK | (Chysid Paace - London)) Gerge , SSIER —pilching for 1 UNIVERSITY g MICHIGAN ) . STRUCKOUT 20 or e 21 MEN INA 7 INNING GAME v will start in the box for the Indians, It in a sad fact that this year Rice hl_ts fumbled a large majority of the hits that have been knocked into his territory at times when there were aliens on the bases and a throw was! in prospect. Wonder if it would help Sam any to practice flelding ground balls? It has been noticed that he; invariably quits his position in the | fleld when this part of the practice work is held prior to the game. | Miller was robbed of an extra base ihit in the second inning, when Speak- across lots and grabbed iner near the fence. For re- Bing turned highwayman at !the "expense of Sothoron, by racing iover into short center and clutching I an's low liner with one hand. This sational work saved Mogridge some embarrassment, for there was an In dian on first at the time. | Shanks put a splendid game on the defense, Gardner twice and Wood once being deprived of safeties on bot cracks Hank grabbed over third se. < | It in sald that when the Browns sought waivers on Sothoron Presi- dent Griffith asked Judge what he thought of the spitball artist. His re- ply was that Sothoron would be lucky to last a week longer in tne American League. Joe yesterday fail- ed to get a ball out of the infield against this same Sothoron, and the same was true of Rice, Smith and Shanks. Pretty fair hurling for a guy’ released by ‘two clubs because he ‘was “all in."” Nick Altrock will be one of a lar; number of former stars of the dia- mond who will appear here on Fri- day, July 29, during Cleveland’s 125th birthday jubilee, when Larry Lajoie's team of ex-big leaguers will play a club composed of old-time sand lot performers. e one-time Washington player, | Charley (Plano Legs) Hickman, 13 to Iviay first base, Larry himself will )2 on szcond, Neal Ball and Bobby w n!la_ce wvill take care of short- topping, and duties at third base will be ‘shared by Bill Bradley and Tuck Turner. For outficlders Lajoie has lined up Harry Bay, Jimmy Me- Aleer, Elmer Flick, Jesse Burkett, Larry Twitchell and Buck Congalton. Your Uncle Nicholas is to do the umpiring. How’s that for a list of old-timers? What May Happen in Base Ball Today | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland . 5 oBe T New York ... 31 @1 635 624 Washington . 47 44 516 522 511 Detroit . 42 48 477 4%3 472 30 48 450 465 .453 2n 448 435 (448 88 48 442 448 437 133 52 (388 (395 .384 < TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | Wash. at Cleveland. Waah at Detralee " Phila. at St. Louis. Chica, N. Y. at Detroit. N. Y. at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Boston at St. Louts, Results of Yesterday’s Games, Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2. New, York, 10; Detroit, 1. t. Louls, 4; Philadelphla, 2. Chicago, 5-4; Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. 633 Pittsburgh New York Philadelphla’ GAMES TODAY. GAMES Pitts. at New York. Pitts. at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago Results of Yesterday's Games, Cincignatl, 0-0; Philadelphia, 5—5. PLAY TWO REAL GAMES HE best two games yesterday in the amateur base ball leagues were played in the Commercial and Departmental circuits. In the I former the Barber & Ross nine took the measure of the Judd & Detweiler outfit by 3 to 2, and in the latter the War team trimmed Treas- ury by 4 to 2. Good fielding and pitching were the features of each con- test. Brown of Barber & Ross and Morri- Son of Judd & Detweiler engaged in a hurling duel in which the former had very little the better of his de- foated opponent. Brown allowed three hits and fanned cight, while Morrie was clouted safely four times 2nd fanned five. Menefee's catching fur Barber & Ross was a big factor. Neidfelt hurled War to a victory by sutpitching Holloran of Treasury by a small margin. Charlton's batting Ward Scores for Yanks | on Mays’ Fly to Infield | DETROIT, Mich., July 19.— 1 Spectators at yesterday’s game here, between New York and ratiier un- eld sacrifice hit to Bush, e. Bush was | | for War was one of the features. unable to regain balanee in | | time to get the ball to Manion Zone 2 was too strong for Zone 3 and catch Ward, who acored. PEERLESS NINE AHEAD McCormack Holds Swampoodles to Three Hits, Fans Fourteen and in the Navy Yard League and won by 9 to 6. Lefty Kuhnert did the hurling for the winners. Miller and Hiser each connected for three safeties for Zone 3. Navy's hard hitting proved the un- doing of Bureau in the Government League, a total of nineteen safeties for fifteen runs being registered. Bu- reau scored five times. Houlihan led the Navy onslaught with four safe cracks out of five trips to the plate. Good batting by Geib, Higgins and Gets Fine Support. Peerless A. C. fielded brilliantly in its game with the Swampoodles and won by 7 to 2. McCormack was in fine form for the winning nine_and al- lowed but four scattered hits and caused fourteen to fan. ot ~ Westover Athletio Club gave the Vincent Costello Post, American Legion, nine a trimming, 12 to 2. Mc- Donough’s pitching and Noone's_hit- ting featured for the victors. Next Sunday the Westovers meet the Dom- ican Lyceum team. ‘White Haven lost to Park View yes- terday by 1 to 2. Hamilton pitched good ball for the winners. A victory by 8 to 3 was the Garfleld A. C’s accomplishment over the Camp Humphries nine. MoGrath's pitching and Dyer's batting were the features. The Ariels would like to arrange games with all sixteen-year-old teams. For games call Lincoln 4430. Tiger Midgets are anxious to ar- range games. Those interested g)zl:uld call Manager Bowen, North Del Ray, Va., team was not a good match for the Congress Heights Yankees yesterday. The latter romped away with the game by 9 to 0. Patterson, for the Yankees, al- lowed only three hits. Emerald Athletic Club is to meet the Cherrydale nine Saturday on the lat- ter's dlamond. E. C. Johnson, Cherry- dale, Va., would iike to hear from all nines that care to meet his charges. P. D. Johmstom, manager of the Estate Tax team, wants to hear from 628 | the catcher with whom he was in touch last week for Friday's e. The player is requested to {:’allgflln 1880, branch 401, . e e First Half to Rocky Mount. RICHMOND, Va. July 19.—Rocky Mount has won the championship for the first half of the Virginia League schedule. Bolling Field forfeited to Highland ‘hicago, 8; Brooklynm, 1. Boston, 14; St.” Louis, 8. New York, 12; Pittsburgh, 1. E i P — @ 20 ‘rl5 C Athletic yesterday in the Potomac League. Al disputed decision was the cause. You cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT | ‘7hey areGOOD & BEECH-NUT IGARETTES Kraft was the main factor in the de- feat of Quartermasters by Sales in the ‘War Interbureau League by 9 to 5. Gelb and Kraft got three hits each and Higgins two. These constituted eight out of the eleven safetles made by the team. At least ome fight in which prohi- bition was not a winner took place yesterday, Annex No. 1 taking its measure in the Treasury League by 7 to 2. Sweeney's playing at second base for the winnin tional. Elks were mot onde in danger of the Woodmen's axes in the Fraternal League, and when the smoke of battle cleared away were on the long end of a 12 to 0 score. Lem Owen held the losers to three hits and struck out twelve men. i Navy Yard defeated Navy in th Colored Departmental Leng:e. by lg to 4. The winners took the the first inning and had things all their own way thereafter. & nine was excep-' GEORGE $ SPRIGGS PUSHED A LOADED FREIGHT CAR ToTL WEIGHT 50,900 LBS. M1 Clare Yards, BALTIMoRE, w235 Machinists are to play tie Western | Union nine tomorrow in the Commer- cial League at 5:30 on Diamond No. 4 on the Monument grounds. Capt. Shoemaker requests the following n'layers to_report to the grounds at b5 o'clock: Watt, Lee, Hager, Houck. Hughes, Riston, Bailey, Melnberg, Montague, Moran, Jefferies Baldwin, By Ripley | HARRIS' STREAK ENDED Browns Defeat Macks’ Pitcher, Who Had Won Eight Straight. Yanks and Chicago Win. After winning _eight consecutive games for the Athletics, Harris yes- terday was beaten by the St. Louis club, 4 to 2. Notwithstanding his de- feat, Harris pitched good ball, yield- ing only five safeties during the seven and_one-third innings he was on the slab. The Browns bunched three hits, two walks, an error and a hit batsman in the seventh and scored all their runs. The Yankees did not need Ruth's home run to win from Detroit yester- day, getting a lead in the first inning and’ maintaining it. The count at the end was 10 to 1. Cobb broke into the game as & pinch-hitter, but did not connect. The White Sox did not worry much yesterday about the loss of a few star players, at least not while they were taking both ends of a double- header from the Red Sox. The margin of victory in each game was one run, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. Kerr pitched the first game for Chicago and Hodge was too much for the Bostonese in the second. In_the second contest Strunk got four hits for 1.000. ROOKIES IN STAR ROLES Donahue Shows Pitching Prowess for Reds and Peters Hits Homer for Phillies. Two former college men did feature stunts in the double-header between Cincinnati and Philadelphia yesterday in the National League. In the first game Donahue, formerly of Christian Univer- sity, Texas, supplanted Marquard in the box in the first inning and held Phila- delphia to four hits during the remain der of the contest. It was Donahue’ first major league appearance. Phila- dclphia won, 5 to 2. In the second game Cincinnati was or by 9 to 5 but; cher Peters of the Phillies, former Teceiver, clouted the ball for a home his second in two successi Seven pitchers were used in vain en- deavor to stop the slugging in the game between the Braves and Cardinals. Five men were sent to the slab by the Card while two did mound duty for th Braves. but both teams kept up_ their heavy hitting throughout. The Braves connected for sixteen hits and the Car- dinals for thirten. The Braves won, 14 o 8. Johnny Lavan, former Nutional, ot a homer for St. Louis. The Giants took another fall out of Pittsburgh, the league leader, winding i ided score of 12 to 1. v in the game drove Morrison and Glazner to thé showers, while Nehf pitched good ball. Olson_and_Johnson for Brooklyn and Chalk Up Terry for Chicago featured the §-to-1 I ] O - 36 vietory of the Cubs with their batting. | Each got taree safe wallops. For Ruth After being held hitless for two days. the ruthless mauler of American League pitching, tabe Ruth, walked to the plate TRI5 SPEAKER MADE 11 HITS N A ROW LAST YEAR b Yal run, S Petersburg Club to Stick. PETERSBURG. Va. July 19.—De- nying reports to the effect that Potersburg planned to surrender its in the cighth inning of yester- | |granchise in the Virginia League, a2 game at Detroit with | |gjrectors of the club announced that blood in his eves and his dander | |5 complete reorganization had been up. Cole, of the Tigers, was the | |cffected and that the season will be a premium as a. any major league game. ‘'SPORTS. SOME TELLING “FACTS” EXPECTED TO BE GIVEN HICAGO, July 19.—After a first day filled with legal arguments and altercations, the trial of seven former Chicago White Sox players and four alleged gamblers charged with conspiring to throw the 1919 world series, today entered its second inning with every indication that the excitement of yesterday as taking of testimony got under way would be continued today. ) . ) Bill Burns, indicted White Sox player, who has gained immunity by urning state’s evidence, was expected to take the stand during the day. Burns is relied upon by the prosecution to give the most telling evidence against the defendants. Harry Grabiner, secretary: of the Chi- | Risbers, one of the defendants, here cago American League club, and Ban | shortly before the series and an- Johnson, president of the American |nounced he intended to bet on the League, also were expected to testify |Sox. Risberg warned him to “lay during the day, particularly in regard | that stuff,” because there was to the possibility of a game being|on.” A few days later Risberg, the thrown. - | state’s attorney said, sent Gedeon a The throng of spectators, mostly fans, | telegram containing the word “ranch” was again present this morning when |in accordance with a pre-arranged the trial opened, and space was as big | code, thereby notifying the St. Louis player that the deal had been com- pleted and the Sox would lose. Comiskey on the Stand. Charles A. Comiskey, who took the stand for the state, testified that up Players Paid During Series. Harry M. Grabiner, secretary of the | Chicago Amerigans, was the finat | witness called today when the state resumed presentation of evidence. to the time of the scandal the repu- Grabiner testified that the White |tation of the players involved was Sox players were paid for their work | “first-class.” “Do you know who, in 1919, dis- tributed the list made up by the na- tional commission of those eligible to play in the 1919 werld series?’ “Manager Gleason,” Comiskey said. in the 1919 world series by the Chi- cago club and were employed for the series period as well as the regular Seas The players' pay in the se- ries was at the xame rate as in the regular season, he E In explaining the distribution of This testimony was introduced by |stock, Comiskey on cross-examina- the state to counteract the conten- |tion said he owned 99 per cent of the tion of the defense that the men were | stock. “How much did you make in 1919*" Comiskey said he could not tell how much he made in 1919, but when ask- ed about 1918, said he made “between $50,000 and $90,000." not under contract to. the club during the series. Goen Over the Case. While yesterday’s scssion produced plenty of excitement, it brought little in the way of evidence, George Gor- arry Herrmann Called. man, assistant state’s attorney, outlined | CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 19.—August the state’s case, telling the jury that | Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Burns met Eddie Cicotte, White 50X | Nationals, was summoned today as a X)‘l‘lk".h~;!r‘l. in ev;', Yl;:‘rk and suggested | witness in the White Sox trial at that the series be thrown. Chicago, d o He then went through with the oft- | {onizht. He will leave for that clty repeated story of how Cicotte and the | seven other indicted players were al- —_—— leged to have discussed the matter and VIRGINIA LEAGUE. it was finally agreed o throw the| portsmout, 1; Newport News, 0 (14 in- series. nznr. He repeated the stories told at the | locks Mount, & Suffolk, 4. time of the grand jury investigation that | Norfolk, 1: pure, Cicotte received $10,000 and Jackson and | Wiisn, v-4; Richmond, £10. Williams $5,000 each. i y SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Gedcon, Wan Tipped OF. Clarieston Columbla, 0-5. He also recited the players' alleged | connections with the gamblers, which also has been often repeated. Some- thing new was an outline of the part Joe Gedeon will play as a state wit- | ness. Gedeon, Gorman said, met Swede"l Augusta, wville, 3. Spartsuburg, 5; Charloite, 1, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Jacksonville, 3-0. ; Petersburg, 1. heduled (rain). Shop now—we're closed all day Saturdays during July and August victim of Bambino, for the mur- derous nwing of the swat czar | omPleted: nded the ball high and far be- d the reach of covetous field- for the Babe's longest hit of Cardinals Buy Clouter. e the season. The ball covered MOLINE. T, July 19.—Howard 560 feet, It was the thirty-sixth | |Jones, centerfielder on the Moline of the season for the Yankee Three-Eve League club has been purchased by the Liouis Cardinals. Jones leads the league in home runs I with sixteen. slugger. He is now twelve days ahead of his 1920 schedule. TEAMS HITTING LITTLE ting the ball this year than they did last? BY JOHN B. FOSTER. A Tons harder might be the answer, judging by the home runs BOUT how much harder would Mr. Fan say the batters are swat- he hears about and by the rapid-fire conversation regarding big batting. In reality, it is just about one hit harder per game, and that must be divided between two teams, which would give each of them half a hit. In 1920, between July 10 and 15, the batsmen of the two major leagues hit safely 739 times, whigp averaged about nineteen hits per” game for both teams. _ In 1921. between July 10 and 15. forty-two games were played, and there were 840 hits made by the ball players. That is exactly twenty hits to a game. That batting bugaboo Isn’t such a menace to the future of base ball as some thought. Possibly it would be better to encourage it rather than dis- courage it By another vear the play- ers may need all the hits that they are getting now and a lot more. Need Men Like Faber. ‘What base ball mostly needs is an influx of pitchers like Faber of the White Sox or some of the old fellows who have been out this long time and lead in|[whose places were filled with hurlers who really were not masters of that part of the game. Faber 1s headed straight for the title of best in the major leagues in 1921. He leads in his own league, and the nearest man to him in the Na- tional League is Cooper of Pitts- burgh, who is only near, with no im- mediate prospect of catching up. Faber has won nineteen games and lost six. Of the six defeats which are tered on his base ball anatomy by De- troit. If Faber wins throughout the re- mainder of the year as he has been winning it will be fine for Charley Comiskey and the Sox and will hold them out of eighth place. -Prior to June 22 he ran six straight and then lost to Cleveland. On June 25 he lost again to Detroit. Since then he has not been defeated. He is keyed up once more and has won flve in succession topping off with Boston on Sunday. In the last five games in which he has pitched three runs have been scored against him. He defeated St. Louis, 5—1; Detroit, 2—0; New York, 4:‘1,: ‘Washington, 3—1, and Boston, 1—0. Indi: Must Brace Up. Cleveland has been playing only a little better tyan .500 per cent base ball against the eastern teams since beginning with the Athletics. No championship can be won by .500 per cent basis. Unless the champions are able to make a better showing than they have the turn in the road will come for them before this month is over and may come before the week is over. They cannot possibly hope to pull through in a race so close as that ! between them and New York unless they play at least .667 base ball. and that s the kind which is being played Figol Higgins. charged against him three were plas- | by the Yankees. RES===Si%iSSS===SwSLLTSSSrvSSLErErsEE~=ESS Omohundro’s Annual Summer Clearance Sale ancy Summer Suits - 25% Off ACT AT If you want the pick of my fine Summer Suitings—some of the finest patterns you ever laid your eyes on—now to go at the substantial reduction of 25c on the dollar. That’s some reduction for high-grade made-to-order Suitings, so don’t delay in ordering your suit at once. You get the same Omohurdro per- songl service as though you paid the full prices. Omohundro, 81 ONCE REGULAR MARKED PRICES Deep Cuts -in “choice cuts” Mode Clothes have a standing in fash- ion that is all their own—the result of their distinctive individuality—supported by su- perior tailorship. This is clearance time— and regular prices must yield to the pres- sure of imperative reduction. We include every Suit—except Tropi- cals and Full Dress—that means the plain Blue Serges and Unfinished Worsteds and the fancy patterns and novelty, as well as the staple models. Here’s the way we've cut— $277.50 '$37.50 $4/7.50 The Mode—F at E‘eventh o Fe HEVROLET $35 and $40 Suits......... $45, $50 and $55 Suits............ $60, $65 and C “For Economical Transportation™ HE Chevrolet “Four-Ninety” at the new price is the talk of the automobile world. This model places the comfort and ef- ficiency of motor transportation within reach of everyone. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. 1218 Connecticut Avenue N.W.