Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 23

.22 SP - 4 ORTS.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921. ; SPORTS. . . Nationals Defeat Tygers for Seventh. Straight Win : End Arguments Today in Sox Trial MOGRIDGE OUTPITCHES | "OLDHAM AND WINS, 1—0 Shanks and O"Rourllce Supply Punch That Pro- duces Tally, While Milan’s lfielding Twice Saves Game—McBride Back Today. G find that in his absence the athletes guidance of his chief lieutenant, J. with unprecedented consistency, the BY DENMAN THOMPSON. EORGE FLORIAN McBRIDE, following a week of idleness due tol a wallop in the face with a thrown ball, wilt be back on the job today directing the activities of the Nationals. Oldham yesterday with the assistance of eight other performers, particur larly Shanks and O'Rourke, being their seventh successive win, and vir- tually clinching third place for the In the.effort to mke it eight straight today, weather permitting, Mac will call on either Erickson or Courtney, with the chances favoring the latte whose excellent relief work lately has proved an important factor in the winning stride iaintained by tke riffs. it is will face a pitching opponent worthy of his best | ¥ efforts, for How- rd Ehmke is due to toil for the Ben- vanquishing the Tygers yester- day George Mogridge put a quietus on a flinger who has bid fair to at- tain the proportions of a jinx to the Nationals—John Oldham—and, inci- dentally, recorded his third shut-out victory of the campaign, all of which have been by the narrowest sort of mergins. Quinn of the Yankees and Hasty of the Mackmen having been his other victims. Incidentally, it marked the sixth suceessive victory in shut-out battles in which the Nation- als have participated, the only occ: sion on which the Nationals ha: failed to register at least one run having been on April 21 at Boston, Wwhen Mogridge was compelled to bow to Sam Jones of the Red Sox. and then only because his mates failed to get him 2 single tally. Shanks and O’Rourke. As has been the case frequently of late, it was Shanks and O'Rourke who supplied the punch that made a win Possible yesterday. The lone tally developed in the second inning whicl: Miller_opened with a safety to ce ter. Blue made a sensational stop of a vicious crack by Harris, toed the initial sack and heaved to Flag- world champion Indians arrive for a set of four contests tomorrow. Whichever | § How Tygers’ Best Bid for a Tqglly Was Choked Off He returns to Bie basses have succeeded, under the Clyde Milan, in winning ball games 1-0 victory Mogridge registered over time being despite the fact that the | Seventh in a Row | DETROIT. > This shows what happened to Veach in the fourth inning of yesterday’s battle with the Bengals, when with the baxes filled and one out, Bessler lofted to Milan. Zeb took the ball on the run and got off a perfect peg to Gharrity, who tagged the Tiger sliding into the plate. BUCS AND GIANTS HAVE . YANK WIN MEANS LEAD LOST GROUND RECENTLY BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Bassler, ¢. Oldham, p. Totals JaASHINGTON. Unousamasn) ancoucooany > = 20 e b 000! Victory Over Tribe Today Would Send Hugmen to Top—Baker’s | Homer Checks Champs. The toes of the world champion In- osomoscoop ol soosscscsen orommmnonm ol coomemoron cumpmnne Y Rlcwernounal oooccccor ol cosccccncel® 1 A. [ 1 [ o 3 1 2 4 - % £ Bl HE tale of the figures in the National League race 'is interesting. Both of the leaders actually lost in the last half of July. Here we ° "0 000 00 sact / ) dians totter on the top rung of the cees O 000 0 x—1 have been thinking of the great fight that the Giants were making | American League ladder, for defeat to- b e e k% | against the Buccaneers, catching up on them Wy inches, when lo and be- | day at the hands of the Yankees would to Gharrity; Harrix to mean the loss of the lead. If the Hug- . Left on bases—Detroit, 8 men can capture the fourth game, which would give them the serics to the tune of three to one, they will have won twa less contests than the Indians and also lost two less. The vagaries of the per- hold, the figures marshal themselves'and prove that both teams have been playing worse than they were, and that the Pirates played worse than New York, which is the reason why New York gained on Pittsburgh. ige (Basaler). D1dha the by Oldhs : Bassler. pires—essra. Evans and Dineen. ot Were it not for the fact that WINS TERMINAL Y FLAG|JURY Southern Nine Crushes Express in Decisive Game for R. B. League Championship. Southern Railway nine now Iolds the championship of the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. Base Ball League. The flag was clinched yesterday, when the Southerners overwhelmed Express, 11 to 2, In the seven-inning third game of the serios for the circuit honors. Smitk’'s excellent pitching and Hill's heavy hitting were factors in South- ern’s success. The losers garnered all their runs in the first inning and could do_little thereafter against Smith’s delivery. Southern got away to a three-run start off Lee and handed more pun- ishment to that fiinger in the second inning, when five tallies were regis- tered. Hughes and Shoemaker went to the slab for Express before the game ended. Hill of the winners got three singles and a double in four times at bat and scored three runs. Adjutant Generals pointed the way to Signal Corps in a 6-to-2 encounter in the War League. The winners made fourteen hits, including a Komer by Kavanaugh. McNaney of A. G. O. got four spfeties in six trials. Treasury ran igh-shod over' Post Office in a five-inning 15-to-3 game in the Departmental League. €ircuit clouts were made by Hottel of the winners and Neuman of Post Office. ‘With Carroll yielding only one hit, the Elks vanquished the Knights of Pythias, 11 to 0. Blefer of the win- ners got four hits in five times at bat and fielded brilliantlyf. Pounding two Commeree pitchers for eleven safeties, Navy wogy 11 to 7, in the Government League. udson held the losers to six swats. . Treasury easily disposed of Bureau of Engraving and Printing in a 17- to-0 Colored Departmental League game. Grant gave the losers one hit. What May Happen in Base Ball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE. L. Pct. Win.Lose. 62" 30 633 -.636 626 632 a5 a0 458 449 377 GAMES TOMORROW. Cleveland at Wash Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boaton. 8t. Loujs at Phila. 4 8 4 43 5 43 38 GAMES TO) Detroit at Wash Tand at N. UNLIKELY TO GET CASE UNTIL TOMORROW Judge Friend’s Charge Expected to Prevent Carrying Out Plans in Hands of to Put Players’ Fate 12 Tonight. defense in thebase ball trial C HICAGO, August 2—Closing arguments by both prosecution and were expected to be finished today, but indications were that it might be impossible to carry out the plan of getting the case into the hands of the jury by tonight. It was believed that preparation of Judge Hugo Friend’s charge to the jury would make it impossible for the twelve judges of fact to start deliberations before tomorrow in deciding whether there was a con- spiracy to defraud individuals and the public through the alleged paying of $100,000 to eight White Sox players to throw the 1919 world series games. James G. O'Brien, attorney for “Chick™ Gandil, and Ben Short, representing Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams, the three players who con- fessed 1o receiving money to throw games, made the final defense pleas this morning. Following them, John Tyrrell and George Gorman, state attorneys, were ready to conclude their summari- zation of evidence. Defenne His Little Time. The defense today had but little of its allotted ten hours for argument left, but the state has nearly five hours remain- ing, indicating that the plea would be finished this afternoon. It was considered possible that Judge Friend might hold another night ses- sion in order to instruct the jury, but attorneys for both sides are said to be opposed to this. The defense yesterday used much of its time in maintaining that the base ball scandal investigation and trial were the outcome of the efforts of Ban John- son, president’of the American League, to injure Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox club. Thomas Nash, A. Morgan Frumberg of St. Louis and Mr. O'Brien took turn, in plcturing Johnson as a czar wh controlled the investigation from start to finish and as a man “who testified in the dark before a secret grand jury in order to ruin Comiskey, but who was afraid to come out in the open and testify at the trial” Ban Johnson Is Seored. Nash asked the jury if it did not be- lieve Rothstein was left out of the case at Ban Johnson’s instigation, be- | cause Johnson wanted only to get Comiskey by wrecking the White Sox team and did not want to involve Rothstein. “Ban Johnson controlled this case and if Rothstein got out it was be- cause one man was willing to let him out,” sald Nash. “Johnson, with more power in base ball than the Russian czar had over to let Gedeon testify. He was afraid that Gedeon, whom he barred from base ball, would t4rn and tell the truth. “Johnson brought Joe Pesch from St. Louis here, and kept him from the | witness stand by sending him back home, because he feared Pesch would tell how the case really started. “Johnson did not care whom he ruined if he could ‘get’ Comiskey. Well, he has got him. Don’t let him make you a party to the ruining of these innocent men upon trial.” YANKS CLAIM MARKLE Protest Use of Pitcher by Cincin- nati—Sign Hurler Jamieson, Real Indian. NEW YORK. August 2—Protest to Commissioner Landis against the use of Pitcher Cliff Markle by the Cin- cinnati Nationals has been made by , Col. Jacob Ituppert, president of the | New York Americans. The Yankees recently filed a claim to the player when the Reds announced his pur- chase from Atlanta. Markle was purchased by the New York Americans from Waco, Tex | League, in 1915, and farmed out 1. | Toledo, American Association, 11 |1916. After %e played independent 1 for two years he was sent by th nkees to Atlanta. President Ruppert claims that his club never gave up title to his serv- Yankees have signed Earl Jamieson, a full-blooded Indi: { pitcher on a semi-professional team gtead at second, where a double play Was made possible by the fact that Miller overran the base instead of &nchoring with a slide. Shanks then Whacked to the scoreboard for three bases and, after Gharrity drew a walk, scored on O'Rourke’s loopfng safety to short right fleld. Blue's robbery of Harris was only me of a number of smart bits of elding which developed in the course of the afternoon, as might be ex- pected from a flinging contest of its caliber. Shorten played highwayman &t the expense of O'Rourke by rac- ing in to grab his short liner in the fourth, and Heilmann enacted a sim- Har role, with Shanks the victim, in round 6, while the agility and skill displayed by Flagstead in frustrating en attempted delayed steal by ©O'Rourke in the seventh were note- worthy. Blackie picked the psycho- logical moment for his dash for the midway, but notwithstanding the’ fac. tnat Flagstcad had te sprint from his position at short and that Bassler's throw was poor he effected the killirg {n a workmanlike manner. Milan Twice Saves Day. © Milan, who henceforth will have inly the dutles of captain and out- er devolving upon his capable shoulders, rounded out his term as #&cting manager with another of the bang-up games which recently have distinguished his work. Rodney got two of the seven bingles obtained off Qldham, registered the only stolen base of the game and contributed two swell plays, both at points where their &xecution was vital. The first of these was in round 4, when the Tygers made their most determined bid for tallies. One out, Veach caught Shanks flat- foeted with a bunt, Flagstead poled a regular hit to center and Jones beat out a rap to Judge, clogging the lines. Bassler here raised a fly to short right, which Milan clutched on the Tun, and, with a perfect peg to Ghar- Fity, doubled up the speedy Veach at ihe plate. Again, in the ninth, when Mogridge walked 'Pinch Hitter Woodall after Whiffing Veach and Flagstead, Milan came to the rescue by racing far in to spear another fly by Bassler, getting the ball after having given Harris Tright of way to make the catch. Veach Is Doubled Up. . Veach drilled into a dual killing started by Harris after Hellmann Walked in the sixth, and the only &ther occasion on which Mogridge was in danger of being scored on was in the fifth, when Blue connected for two bases. Here Mogridge made Bush Pop to Harris and fanned Shorten. An_opportunity was neglected by the Nationals in the third, when Judge alked for a starter, took second on Time Zame—1 hour and 50 minutes. - = a1 ility | centage table, which decrees a higher How Griffs Are Hitting G'“;l"’ 't'l‘“':‘ ';)‘l‘“"“ une :hnyn:h l"ly value to a lost game than to a victory G. AB. H.SB.RBLPct. to thrash the Pirates on the historic| when the percentage 0, will = 1 13 b 0 1 .38 | |turf of Forbes Field, the Pittsburghs!then shoot the Yan i l Noted of the Nationals 8209 90 343 33 | |might still be jogging along with | against the Indians’ 626, i24 39 13 0 3 .333 more comfort than' they have for the Yorkersdiad dniseadvantage T e e o comioy about a fortnight ago, but found it slip- 3 . ery as well as thin. is time they Although forenoon weather condi- 108 41¢ 198 14 B0 isem On June 30 the Pirates had a per- | hops to nang om o the thise o ook tions were unpropitious, it is assured 63 203 61 2 25 .300 centage ‘of 3 hat's - usually | it over if it comes their way, unless the the final contest with the Tygers this 3921139143 388 | [enoush to stamp any team as one of |firm set of their jaws Is misleading. attornain wilh Bo DiexEN if it #a fot 6 19 0 6 .87 | |championship value. On July 15 the!That callous spot on the collective heel 7,3 0.1 38 | | 676 had dropped to 667, but that|of the Indians, caused by the prolonged actually raining at game time. {{,% 7"!, ARt e wasn’t much. On July 31 Pittsburgh | treading of Yankee toes, got another ( The Bengals are not following the 78 21 0 9 .269 ;Ahu' able to ‘;ulrn ux'a fiply .G'gzi and Szlf\l;p‘:'"g »s'tenl;_ \u Y-\s the second 384 90 439 234 at's atscandalous falling off for alstraight win for the New Yorkers in the customsiof theftaxt aet ¥yien Milley 100 25 212 229 | |team which has shown ability to rate | series with the Tribe. In other Ameri- Huggins was hurt a couple of weeks 88 12 0 6 (208 | |higher. From June 30 to July 31 the | can League engagements the White Sox ago in the west the Yankees imme- 1 38 1 %8 | |pirates lost 44 points. mx:id(;hi(éh;c; straignt over the Macks . an e Red lox blanked the Browns. e’;fl::};g x“.:::aeing.;h:.:;?:cmfig e‘o. ] s -'l‘l‘l‘ Giants Gain, Then Drop. |, JHovt, although touched for eight hits Yo lthe. Natlonais, who' have & ,f'l"v 1 6 0 0 0 .000 On June 30 the Giants had only .606 | by the Indians, was strong in pinches ) Stice ucBfl;e ;a; ‘;_ 1 00 0 .000 and were gasping for air every time and the Yankees, slamming Bagby for victory _dail jured, but in the absence yesterday of Cobb, who 'went to his home in Augusta, Ga., to get acquainted with his week-old son, the Jungaleers ab- sorbed another setback. Miller develops a lot of speed, once he gets under way, but his bulk pre- cludes quick starts 4nd stops. This was apparent in the second inning yesterday, when he overran the mid- way cushion on Harris’ rap to Blue. If Bing had slid into the bag the Natlonals would have garnered two runs instead of one, for Shanks fol- lowed with a three-bagger. The scoring rules, which provide for 2 batsman being credited with a sac- rifice fly only when it enables a run- ner to score, should be revised. A hitter able to knock 2 ball far enough to advance a mate, as did Miller in the third round yesterday, should not be penalized by being charged with a time at bat. Judge is playing with one leg in such a bad.condition. due to pulled tendons, that his work is serlously handicapped. This undoubtedly ac- counted for his failure to corral Bass- ler’s viclous crack in the seventh in ning, which, by the way, was only the third error charged against the first sacker this season. 3 Shanks made 2 nervy catch of Bush’s foul fly close to the Tygers bench in round 3. Heflmann tried to disconcert him bv tossing a couple of bats onto the pile at Shanks' feet, but Howard clung to the ball ©obb 1= expected to be on the Jo¥ In the middle garden again thiz after- noon, but if he fails to arrive Coach Dan_Howley will continue to direct the Jungaleers. Jose Acosta, who twisted an ankle in last Wednesday’s zame, was in uni- form again vesterdav and will be available for service in a short time. Harry Heilmann has been none too successful at bat in the current serfes. The league's leading hitter vesterday went hitless for a second time. Capt. Milan's recent spurt has land- ed him up in .the .300 class of hitters, but the continuation of the slump Rice is in has put Sam on the brink of dropping out of the charmed circle. —_— VIRGINTA LEAGUE. Newport News. 6; Wilson, 2. Norfolk, 1; Rocky Mount, 0. Richmond, '10; Tarboro, 1 ilan's single to center and went to third on Miller’s long fly, Harris end- Ing the round by rolling to Bush. In the fifth Milan forced Judge, who ned with a safety, stole second, #ided by Bessler's passed ball, and was left when Oldham deflected Rice’s smash to Bush. = Milan opened the eighth with his wecond safety, but was forced at sec- ond on Rice's attempt to bunt. - Dugan’s Case Up to Landis. PHILADELPHIA, August 2—Joe Dugan, the Athlettic third baseman, who has written Manager Mack from New Haven, says he will quit base ball unless he is sold or transferred. Mack has placed the case in the hands of Judge Landls. Underwear is “B.V. D.” E;hou:dfi-MWmhbd XPECTA- TIONS cre- ated by the world fame of “B. V. D.” realized in the experience of the wearer. *B. V. D." Two Place ‘Garmenss for Man. “B. V. D.” Slesveless U.S. A.) forMen end Youchs. ¢ Onenv.D.0o The BV.D.Company, N.Y. _| made l i Closed All Day Saturdays The biggest reductions | we make- Clearance of every Mode Spring or Summer Suit (excepting only Full Dress and Tuxedo) —including the plain Blues, Blacks and Fancies —including the young men’s models, the con- servative models, and the sport models—all Mode PIRATES MAINTAIN PAC Beat Braves to Hold Advantage Over Winning Giants—Phils | and Dodgers Score. Pirates, Giants, Dodgers and Phil- lies scored yesterday in the Natlonal League. The first-named maintained thelr slightly more than a game lead over the second-place Glants, by van- quishing the Braves. The Newy Yorkers evened thelr six-game serles with the Reds in- a give-and-take battle. The circuit-champion Dodgers staged a five-run rally in the ninth to record their first win of the sea- son in St. Louis, while the Phils downed the Cubs in a game held by rain to six Innings. Babe Adams registered his seventh consecutive victory as the Pirates beat the Braves, 7 to 3. He was nicked for nine hits, one a homer by Powell. McQuillan and Fillingim were pounded for eleven safeties. The Pirates got five of their tallies in the first three innings. Bunching four hits for three runs in the seventh, the Glants took the lead and went on to beat the Reds, 5 to 4. Markle was the victim of the attack. Toney only pitched the first six innings for the New Yorkers, bug was credited with being the win- ning pitcher. The Dodgers broke their fourth place tie with the Cards when they beat that team, 8 to Four hits and a base on balls off Haines and a -wild pitch by Sherdel, all made after two were out in the ninth, gave the Dodgers five tallles. Cheeves was a target for Philly batters in the first inning, when they made five runs and they continued the attack against York to beat the Cubs, 6 to 1. Rain ended play in the first half of the seventh inning. Ei‘t‘fm let the Cubs have orly three their heads got above water. On July 15 they had raised themselves to .633. In the same fifteen days the Pittsburghs had lost 11 points, so New York's net gain was 38 points for the first half of the month. On July 31 the Giants had dropped back to .619. The Giants gained 13 points, while Pittsburgh lost .35, which makes the showing for Pitts- burgh even worse, because the New York club, although unable to hold its own pace, was actually gaining. In other words, the Glants fell off, but Pittsburgh fell much harder. If Pittsburgh has another bad month, similar to that of July, by the end of August the Pirates will not only be likely to have lost the lead in the race, but they may be playing second fiddie to Boston. Boston gained exactly 35 points in the month of July, against 13 for New York, and a loss of 44 for Pittsburgh. If Boston can gain 35 points in August the team will have a percentage of well over .600. Old mamagers say there Is much silence in the infield of the Yankees to win a champlonship. There i3 speed in spots and good fel. lowship, apparently, but the infield is phlegmatic of disposition and not easily stirred. too Cleveland has went Mails home be- cause the pitcher needs medical treat- ten blows—six of them for extra bases— won 5,to 2. Baker's homer in_the third Inning that scored Ruth ahead clinched the game for the Hugmen. The White Sox beat the Macks, 5 to 4, after a nip-and-tuck pitching battle between Wilkinson and Navlor. John- son scored the decisive run in the ninth when Strunk’s grounder bounded over Galloway’s head. Welch made a homer in_the first inning. Joe Bush allowed the Browns only one hit, a single by Sisler in the opening inning, and the Red Sox won, 2 to 0. Only twenty-nine batters faced the win- ning hurler. The Red Sox made their tallies off Shocker in the first. Benton Recalled by Giants. 'CINCINNATI. Ohto, August 2.— Managér MoGraw of the New York Nationals hag recalled Pitcher Rube Benton, who is reported to have sign- ed a contract with the Kansas City tegm of the American Association. Benton's ten-day notice had not ex- pired. Gets Petersburg Franchise. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.,, August 2. The franchise recently forfeited by the' Petersburg club in the Virginia League hag been awarded to Tarboro, N. C. The players of the Petersburg club and all accessories will go with ment for a shoulder which will not respond to the demands he makes on it. Men’s Made to N The Best Yet— " Qur Annual Summer: End O’ Piece Sale! At Actual Savings-of Half! 4 piece end—enough for one or the franchise. The first game of the ‘Tarboro b will be played with Rocky Mourlt here Thursday. Suits Measure absolute clearance of every two suits only—and offered at a lower price that is charged for usual - *fit everybody” ready-to= wear clothes. ‘This is one of the greatest saving opportunities ever presented—and every suit will be measured, cut and fitted to your individual re- quirements. N See the worsteds in our windows! Be convinced! - —formerly selling up to $70.00 $32-50 Here’s our special “Trop;gal List” Gabardine, Silk and Tropical Worsted Suits— $27.75 selling up to $40 e Trouser Lengths $7 75 o End of pieces in great variety. You may our coat and vest in this lot. Values 15.00—-MADE TO YOUR MEASURE match up to Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Established 1900 his subjects, sneaked to the grand | Jamieson is twenty vyears old and Results of Yesterday’s Games. jury room and gave nis testimony in | jeft-handed. His father, who was 4 the dark, which he thought would|cCarlisle graduate, pitched for the Washington, 1; Detroit, 0. ruin the players and Comiskey. but he | Philadelphia Nationals in 1888 and DO B Was not man enough to come here in | 159 aylight and testify. He ,hasn't ?rl\iu:_h)rg! blood under his skin!to do that. “Johnson was not man enough, after the state had announced that Joe Gedeon would prove Risberg guilty, | elphia, 4. ew York, 5; Cleveland, 2, NATIONAL LEAGUE. What of the lively ball? By the way in which the hits are falling off it would seem that sgme lively pitch- ing had set in. Pittshureh, 423 56 418 30 65 323 313 GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Chicago. : N. Y. at 8t. Louis. Brook'n at Cincinnati. at Cineinnatt. Thils, at Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh. Results of Yesterday’s Games. New York. 5; Olncinnati, 4. Brookliyn, 8: St. Louis, 7. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 4. Philadelphia . GAMES TODAY. Chic ot N.Y. at 8t. Loul u cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO! Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 4. Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 1. Bt. Paul, 8; Louisville, 4. Other teams not scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleams, Little Rock, [ “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Hoars: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST - ORI ORI - August Repricing Sale Summer Clothing Reduced This Way $20.00 Palm Beach Suits. . .$16.75 $37.50 Three-piece Tropical Wor- $25.00 Priestley’s Mohair Sm'sxi = sted Suits .. ...........$29.75 i 25,00 Tropical Worsted | English Cricket Cloth and White Serge S3§u§£ “d : et l'°|:' : .‘S‘;GJS Trousers (plain or striped), $9.75 August Repricing Sale Shirts Madras, Percale, Silk and Linen, Crépe de Chine, Tub, Broad- cloth and Jersey Silk. White and dress shirts included $2.00 Grade. . $1.45 { $5.00 Grade......... (8 for $4.00) (3 for $11.00) €3 for $12.50) (3 for $16.50) $7.50 Grade. . ....... (3 for $17.50) $10.00 Grade. .. ..... " (3 for $21.50) ..$3.85 ' Neckwear Straw Hats and Golf Every Tie in the House -Cflp‘—- Half-Price S'l.OOGrzlo............. 75¢ ;!,OOShlw Hats........$1.50 $1.50 Grade.............$115 $4.00 Straw Hats........$2.00 $2.00 Grade.............$1.55 | $8.00 Straw Hats........$250 $2.50 Grade.............$1.95 $6.00 Straw Hats........$3.00 $3.00 Grade.............$2.35 $7.00 Straw Hats........$3.50 $3.50 Grade.............$2.85 | $10.00 Straw Hats. ....$5.00 -