Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 30

50 SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921, SPORTS. Landis Decision Takes Pep Out of A. L. Moguls Majors Considering Boycott Against Minors MUZZLING OF CHAMPIONS Mrow Lessue use) |GRIFF ROASTS JACK DUNN _[fospHiues sawes it MEASURE OF RETALIATION 33,192 BALLS THIS YEAR IN SOUTHERN AVERAGES SEVERE BLOW TO LEAGUE .y .om peceme us | FOR ATTITUDE ON DRAFT om ramn, o ieschanacs IS PROPOSED BY EBBE1 d inety-tw b ball v agreed to give New Orleans Al s o Base ibally (e, Schacht, Deeby Foxs nnd Molly ol Craft, was a regular bear among S used In the National League season, President Heydler reported & { at the annual league meeting to> ~ ifith of th ” fib ifeunnl.:cl::r: 'ne‘h'n““'»:;l A-u:- n 5 . . . . & e LG % 4 cin weanon, ng to v rsident’s S e Advaniage Accruing to Giants Through Crippling of | .., o (e spheres were wred N "‘I‘LV ffi"":i-ngfifl“‘:;n‘izé h'i:”‘fi;f"l‘“:;‘aifi:t‘:fwv‘l’;;‘l‘;’r‘f‘;‘j‘r | ke oclal mtcries fumied todas. Brooklyn Club President’s Suggestion Prohibiting | ot 5 ice, but figured stanol s S __ Phillips dixplayed “iron man” s AR i ST Yankees Indicates “Ban Johnson Was Right i ?"-_'?“::5:' "u"l:".;: %fi-.fl-‘:‘:a'fl:- restoration of the draft. Arriving in town last evening for the| “guulities by purticionting in torty- Purchase of Players From Smaller Circuits ™ S ™, e cirenl % usned some- ¢ Thing Tike 515 et uned womes Ibase ball meetings, accompanied by Vice President Richardson of the| twenty-five. gamen won. mgainet Opposed to the Draft Favorably, Received. After AlI”—Minors Laughing Now. the weavon. | Nationals, Griffith encountered Owner. Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Inter- | 2oy™Joxt for & percentage of T81 ..;"“‘:":;":m:‘;‘l":‘:::m:.‘;:_lfi; nationals, leader of the forces opposed to the advancement of players by | earned runa allowed opponentx, unlaries Inxt xenwon. He sald: “selection,” and engaged in a merry war of words, following Dunn’s re-| with an average of Z.63 per mine EW YORK, December 14.—C owners of the two b aes i “Wherever clubs prospered the |iteration of his determination to fight all efforts on the part of the majors ::n.l’-;zm |""':'.'.'."" of . m;-‘hn-w: R b e % : 3 BY JOHN B. FOSTER. piasers alxo propered to the very |to revive the draft rule. Griffith panned the Baltimore owner for his| Mis wianing wereemires aithouz dicated today before going into annual session that they would o A 5 ; c e hix_ winning percentnge wasx only i EW YORK, December 14—Judge Landis’ decision in the Ruth case l'n::':.m:.\.:.' |n..:;-,?nh::l'fl- paid ;I,,n|||ludc and accused him of being a traitor to the best interests of base 's;" l;n ::;nulpn' '.ll'rlm‘x of m':-.: |I approve the suggestion made yesterday beiore the National appears 1o have taken nearly all the “pep” out of the American | er in the National Le e 2 o and n one-hit game. Hix felding )e:’_"”‘ by ;"‘;r’f" H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn club, prohibiting League folks, for they showed very little of their wonted fire | Campnres wieh v mmon dolars | 0 o ted wa having sud: MARYLAND U. WILL USE e e e e T e | Prenosal st :“-m'!flre.'[cfi?f Lot fotthe et when they gathered here today for their annual meeting. O awihoreadelediappeoximately 7eill WK 18 Maderal Lengusiplaced 2 4 uet by 101 mteike-outw. Phillis | convention talk. 1is resolution was to be. voted uoon too b 1 Little will the American League folks say about the verdict in the : foreed to the wall; in fact, he haa to| NEW TRACK THIS YEAR National League magnates, and it was expected that the aseistance and Ruth case. but the more their thoughts pursue thent the wilder they get, T R T tuke his club and franchise and move ST = > Nibssarh : base and wax caught the only | Co-operation asked of the American League on the subject Id e ' Vi on to Richmond. After the two major | COLLEGE PARK, Md, December| e aoms pos A 2 the subject, would 1, and in private there are some club owners who call attention to the fact leagues had supplicd the sinews of | 14.—University of Maryland's new | C'DCT {ime he essayed a theft. | ;flr!hcumn'lz at the joint meeting of the two leagues on Thursda i< that it was a faction of the American League which permitted decisions - {yvar with which to drive the Federal | quarter mile running track, with a Ruppert and Huston said they were favorably impressed with the idca. to be enacted by Commissioner Landis without a possibility of being re- scague out of existence Dunn, just 2 Mr. Ebbets’ proposal virtually w 4s soon as the coast was clear, re- |220 straightaway, which has just turned to Baltimore with his club and |been completed, marks a step toward {CENTRAL FIVE HAS GAME | inivoxbiset frii™ it © Shase: £ equipping the old line institution for | would be to sever the Jor leas RENEWAI_ IS FURE[}ASI e e e Ak ve Teniio et or atns WITH HYATTSVILLE BOYS |2 %" soure ncame Trom’ tho.. - s viewed. One owner, who has been consjstently loyal to Johnson, blurted | You wise folks can see where you have led up to. The American League race for 1922 has been knocked higher than a kite, and what are e R D e i el Contral: High FSthosts tasist) taii] Zimor bodie used 1o submit ¥ou going to do about it? Johnson was right, after all.’ NEW YORK, December .1 trong | $400,000 awarded the Ward estate,| The track, which is located just eamiem School’s basket ball | to the drafting agreement created lu 1 fuitile awerions Leania owadssywho 5ot the bic mones ot 5 probability of & renewal of hostiicies|and &y club. fa ons of the sizitcs|across. iNe' Washington-Baltimors am will entertain the quint of :n | Janugry, which still has six yoars to s mum as a corked bottle of a ' d. and who are socretly between the cast and west over ihe |major organizations, is paying $500 |boulevard, east of the university Hyattsville, Md., High School at the YUl © mame. It is only when lheiv"lil ;lu\-m;. ‘They think they put itst nl‘r_ and mhur] rules at the ap-!l(';"e:’)‘ )[el_ir m\:/r;x‘rd ‘the lndjuntmem of ::l\';v;lf‘.negfififll‘e:d v.\.':x':l l:\‘lllll "bemlht'_ Arlington Athletic Club, which en-}Mount Pleasant gymnasium Frida Sexton Favors Draft. sther where they can gnash |over the majors and they certainly b proaching annual meeting of the|that claim. e battle 'wo wagad L e ase ball field. Aj ;. P e e noon. orince | Mike Sexton, president of the N their teeth in private without some |subtracted the cash, and arg likely U. S, Golf Association was fore.|against the Federals and tho $400.000 | £ymnasium will be built and stands | 3°Y¢d such a successful scason on th con. .The boys in Prince xton, president of the N ; J 5 e 7 corges county have a st am | tional A hat governs shadowed last night at the yearly|We are now paying placed Jack Dunn |contructed at the north, west and |ETidiron, has organized a basket hall (iiqlECS county have a strong team |tional A Aoy y gathering of the Metropolitan As.|Wwhere he is today. It did not cost south sides. 3 team and iy casting about for action. ) Whita'y sirenuous serape oc “U0 | Minor league base hall, fuvored th not ifi the least inviting , have got thus far, and the minors do not | scciation. Ihim one red cent, yet after cleaning _ The track wil be used during the |All District teams having gymnasiums agtern High School had to battle | FELUTN 1o universal draft throughou erybody is kidding them |show the slightest notion of giving in{ Fresident Findlay Deuglas, upon|up $260.000, as he says he has, he|coming season for dual meets and the | Should communicate With the Vir-levery minute of (he game to defeat OTEANIZed base ball. He suid the drat bout the march that had been stolen an inch. Even Commissioner Landis|taking his new chair, immediately |{DOW turns and bites the hand that|8nnual games under the auspices of | Einians through Leo F. Wise, 310 12th i st Alba 28 to Sten When | Would be a boon to cluss A leagus them by the Giants for the coming has not cowed them if he has made on{dropped a significant remark about |fed him. the university will be renewed in|8treet. the regular playing time had been |9 ring that in the last scason on ason and not even the prospect that or two of them stop a moment to think. | the ‘unbroken fealty of the organiza-| “Personally I am in favor of de-|1923. completed the t five of the e « thinking it ad hn sable to turn in|subtract more, beca the ma an’s rattlp that they let go.|leagues have had to pay for what ti s 3 el e ams were tied at | ghty plavers sold con a team owned in St. Louis may win| The meeting of the International | tion to the U. 8. G. A and then calied | claring those minor leagues that re- sRe Jusiees wod Cuelr gixthley ik andan axte: minute period | Manded greater “returns than cou the pennant for the American League | league developed noshing that had not [ upon President Whithey of the latter | fuse to accent the draft as outlaws e e T e Wemers Miie, Cloun left them deadlocked at 23. A second | have been realized through for the first time has brought the |Deen known befofe. The circuit remains | for remarks. Then watch him try to get under the|KUMAGAE WILL RETURN - |froith the Western | Lich schoot| sion saw the Light| Important —business ‘b slizhtest drop of consolation to the |intact. the schedule will contain the| Whitney said he had no patienceProtecting wing of the two major beat for ‘the winners, ‘whie Golind; forge to the front. |American Le wners included th perturbed spirits of the juniors who same number of games as last vear, the | with golfers who are continually try- | cireuits.” IN 1923 WITH A BRIDE | 2id sastabic did mem por i eatom ™ ! —_— new ith Miller Huggir heretofore have entered New York all |league stands pat on the draft rule|ing to baby the game by making the 3 8 ma r of the Yankees, which Huz Sioilesisnaruenpes until it is forced to do something else | rujey eas . L Busl May Manage Rending. NEW YORK, December 14.—Before 5 and the managers unitedly insist they | LSS ©28%, Which, of courge i cembe e DeMolay quint was ’ r gins probably will xi paes 4 s "0 )| sign tod: H casy, prop Zins, it is <aid. insists on a two-ye. ns in a 40-to bcontract, while the club owners wa t Rumor here has it that Owen Bush. ! sailing E fter | osition f “olle Serious Blow to League. will have better teams In 1922 than th apsatat nation u sailing for a tour of Europe, after |osition for the Collegi 1t's a pretty serious matter to have |bad this vear. That is as much as any | ™ e olren mith o aholal for a big | 1ot senamn aagP,of Detrolt. andl hich he will return to his home- L e i | 10_sign him for one i Your champions stretched out before | league can do. delegation of New Yorkers to attend |by Washington through the waiver land, Ichiva Kumagae, Japanese ten- | jail S Wil S1ecio i i | Huggins and Fran the first game of the AR ‘“‘.su?“f,'}‘ (Copyright. 1921.) the national meeting next month in | route, practically has accepted terms |nis star, said he expected to return ST, i of the Detroit club, :“>_ N{ f‘“‘—.O‘ "'i’ ‘;|°j“ ",red Zi Chicago, when two cars are to he[to manage the Reading club of thelto America for the 1923 season With| Clover Athletic Club is pre, y "",‘ oo SRt At v s L Declines R, oF added for them to a well-known fast | International League, succeeding Dick ju’ bride. JHe said he would not be|arrange games with teams in the e e oy ¢ e el clines Rutgers Offer. trz oblitzell, who next year will pilot| here in 1922, but that Zenzo Shimidzu {130 pound « Quints interested | S | today to < Upon_ they American Deaguc lowners. | [ee mes e Come and help us beard the lions [ Charlotte’ of the South , Atlantic|would bring several promising young | stould write John T (rittendens § SVILLE. Md.. Deceniber 14.— | 1o involv > sins | Vander! eclined a s League manage; il be Bill G o vattsville b tball quints. This | another player for the Tigers I T e fon g e R B e == Who' Succeeds Jimmy Walsh at New | Mambattan Athletic deraediar s i SRS e L T e lave a contract at the tim | Polo Groun ew York. on the sec- Al WL Ara OB Mhe Lot lare shington engaging the Army | Hevdler before the National «c. and who was emploved by his|ond Tuesday in November, next. the FenaBIact A "'”-“"’“NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE e S 2 Preps. Friday the local | that the major leaguee ta ner employers and presumable em- | schedule being full % g match will start at 8 o A ation will kle Central |organize their own min. ers fgr the season to_come not m: ~ [ Al Schacht In Balking. WILL PLAY 168 GAMES',J[_“ sy ’:0” Sen- High on the latier's floor in Was tion from which to draw . oob and spoil the omglet. A J > ; B Eel o - | lyles t ¢ nigl sallauder | iDELOD - evoked favorable comment Without question it is the’ severest Schaefer to Play Conti. Al Schacht. Washington pitcher{ NEW YORK, December 14 4_0"‘ ;:y)_m"as‘m‘:;'"fl“ night i Naudet Je High is fi Wonld? @tve. 5 roper i BB blow that the American League has| ERTA. PR Detember 114 yundkl ick Altroc partner in fun-, cials of the International Leaguel suzlly fast quini and «d | tunity to those young men, he s hadl to acespt slnes che old timeswhen . FAIIL N Ny woHwaias balk-Tine | o enE ;o has been named as one |y qopted a 165-game schedule opening | Quiney Avhletic Club ook the DY 15 showink agains g Cal- | who wixh 1o enter the profession fr every v 2 ) S0 vas | —. e 3 e L ! play to M S i _ Seonde g 23| measure of the Calvary M. E. 1os: ington recent when | the college field or the lots, but wine raided of its stars. i champion. and ‘Roger Conti, French £ ; leans in’ payinent for Pitcher Tom |April 19. and closing September 2 | measure of the Calvary M. E as vosed out, 11 to will not join minor leuzue clubs fri Aloof from all.with a smirk on their [player, will meet here In a 3.200 Initial steps in the organization of | Phillips, is balking at the ar- l\{l—.‘“j"‘,% E}‘l':“r;”r:‘ - and|1ast quarter helped the Quacs to vi S night the five of Company | ing their free advancement to highe tenances stand the miner leaguers | point match December 19. L e O Ll T R Rl S R e D i 5 ! tory. - ] : eland Infantry, National | elasses and higher pay would he r. a 3 ¥ 0 ¥ > Sy Guard. of Hyattsville, if not_abso P 1t when five of the charter members | Schacht is anxious to hook up with! A suggestion that the four northert | (e oon e o hog over Stasor wmen it vl bethos ) ous | gtricted Jf not absolutely eliminated. ¥ jwere authorized to act for the clublthe Salt Lake club of the Pacific!teams be permitted to train for Independents in a 58-to-1 ray v Westminster in the first of | as incorporators. The men selected ; Coast League, managed by Duffy ; week prior fokme [op:-}x‘ungwt‘,ll‘hel:_\: Dear e d s e m-x'in;'m.xg'g L D3 s Pt b first o CORD are Wilton J. Lambert. in wh')se}(‘)fl!fil— ’x‘i&‘;h..@‘&".}“?,fi‘{f‘,‘é?; F“;l llorl; and ‘:r::l‘:::t ‘ln ‘::1‘:.;3:«1" (it {for tge winners. - championsh'p of the ls e | Vontmane € Avamr Slatei 30 S Por- | ful arrangements can’ be made """ | “The price of Waivcrs was incréased | ey R ai The win :nll,h:} o t 1 J. R. De Farges. They were = — from $1.000 to $2.000 and a rule was! 2 o on of 'I'IRES L n | ne el ted o aut me the boara |, With the announcement that Lees- |adopted which wiil prohibit the with-: _ Snyder Coes to Columbus. |= np: donarechy Gord lof governors for the club until a!Dburg. Fla. definitely has been se-!drawal of waivers, once they have| NEW YORK. December 14-—an-| Ly, John Markes of Frederick. regi- | Dermanent board is chosen at the |lected as the 1922 training grounds ' been asked nouncement has been made that brd- | ynean COmmander, i [30x3%: In. .......... ' NEW YORK. December 14—An| These'are bitter days for the En-|first annual meeting to be held Janu- | 0f the Philadelphia | Nationals. me‘l 10y Martin, o ieft-handed pitcher. had |, | -tic Club has organ o4 2 3 —. S y . 2l e have rospect of en- een traded by the Columbu ub to il audit of the accounts of the Interna-| EIaving team In the Bureau of Bu- | %7 (D v set of by-laws was dis- gaging two big league clubs in pre-| ROY THOMAS WITH CARDS. Toronto in exchange for William Sny- tionai Sporting Club. Inc, completed | After dropping three games and re- | cussed. and it was made known that | FEAS0D exhibitions. arrangements for | gr 1oUIS, December 14.—Branch 9€T. a hight-handed pitcher. Snyder ce Williama A. Gavin, its organ-| linquishing first place in the circuit | there will be only four officers. presi- dy h Hee Vasting . ckey, manager of the St. Louis Na-: formerly was with the Washingto: since Willian Gavin, nceni Felout] itont sacretary ana | ready having been made. Washing- | Rick Enigsrc LS AR - izer. returned to his home in England; | to the Numbering Division outfit, the | dent, vies presiqent seorelaty t0 iton played several contests with the ; LiORals. is bolstering up his coaching - has disclosed a total. of $3,012:458:50 | Engraving bewlers los: theee games psasizer, Tho bonr j Phillies lastspring when they trained | S8 I preparation for next years 5 " r i & »in a row to = S Sk sai Vi o champions! 4 . v as, for- . dumped into o lole in the groutd”| e’ are in thira place. The membership limit of the cub atiGainesyille e { merly outfielder for the Philadelphia | Manufacturer S Rellef Sale s SPOCH & o Machine holds second place with|was set a . all to be active. TR o ! Nationals and later coach of the Uni- | closed ‘yesterday. 400 members | twenty victories and thirteen de- | initiation fee of $300 will be charged, | Jexse Burkett demles that he has|versity of Pennsylvania base ball T e head of the | feats. just two and one-half games|with annual dues of $100. for which |been let out as coach of the New York | team, has been added to the Cardinal’s | $ - o ¥ "-nk“{:; ‘Gms?;ln:w' lobmen tnat | behind the Numbering team. Vault [ the mem\ly;rs \”u zevive Property : Giants. i staff. committee, u | Division is fourth. Printing fifth, | right to be Sold at the time a mem- | | P 2 e 4 Dack o8| Surface sixth, Liberty Loan next and | ber leaves the olub or dies. Only 5 l ra 0 es op suckers. e a 7001 e 5 ittees will be a nted, w ers of the club had “paid thejCustodians last. theee S S e a‘,’,‘}“,xu_‘ = 5 and had to show for theil sfter winming the first game from|utive, and the chairman of each shall | Now % 723 9th St. N.W. oney “merely a piece of Propertyiine post nve in the Newspaper|be & member of the.board of &oV= | lc y 1 variousiy valged 500,000 0 eapye match on the Recreation |erndrs. Proposed néwsmembers will 000, but Pegaingl #idre are| grives vesterday. the Times faltered [be voted on by ballot. ? g g ) oF it = 5 s X E: gages tothling’ 000. to]and was well drubbed in the next| Donald Ross, the course architect. So don’t hesitate a minute before picking out your new i I'he biggest clothing values ever offered in nong all extravagances 10|two engagements. The Post's sec-|yill be given the contract for build- = % ATt - i S S which the compitttee chalrnlm‘n_ ffilidi“"" game of 556 apparently took all|jng the course at a meeting next suit or overcoat; all-wool fabrics in the new colors, hand- H Washington. rtention. was a payment of $5.100 to| the ginger out of the Times' pin top sday. His estimate for the ! G % B 3 ¢ l.»:;’go«nLarpenfiEl‘. French champmn.,‘fl;’? B Gutofithelimes pinitop: :‘;x‘:xrrgtlag;mpm'e e tailored by our expert custom tailors, on our own premises. ! h ! for getting into the ring with Maj.|from the Herald team. building of an artificial lake, deep- i $40 to $45 Overcoats. . ... .$25.00 to $30.00 A. J. Drexel Biddle, ‘;"‘;'b'!{;‘ nrgg:fiegt ening of eight snring‘sl and course $30 to $35 O $20 $22 50 of the club, for an exhibition construction. Work will start about r————— l ) 5 7 St 2 s .00 ® banguet.” The French fgnter, Ber {K|ECKHEFER IS PRIMED | antiry’ i 'aing the course s cxpectea | 2 220 O 3 peicosise toSE. and said, prepared for the bou Yoihe. Peady Ant; & Femovine Bl eravat, while Biddis| T( DEFEND CUE TITLE | vt b SU]TS 09 , A S BRUCEW0OD $20 to $25 Overcoats. . .. ..$12.50 to $15.00 took off his coat. ! - Radiat d Fend P> $35 and $37.50 Suits $25.00 | CHICAGO. December 14. — Augie| ors an enders! y L 3 SRS e e s o A ANAGE 'Klec}(he(e_r of Chicago. national three- ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. ——— }"' 30 and &,_,_7 50 Suits . $22 50 JACK MILLE {cushion billiard champion, today fin- R D i RECA IR - can’t slip < QU Suits. . ... D o jished practice for the defense of his Dodge Freeze-proat. Honey: Comb. i o e e $20.00 SAN FRANCISCO CLUB |title against John Layton of Sedalia.| cheviolet Freeze-proof Honer Comb. | 306 ciib g fiss PZY AN DZ7/ DV SMUSE - < - s sioacnnon an L i Mo., a former champion, in a 180-point | ECIALS FOR FORDS. A { i BOE $20 1$22.5 LD NEW YORK. December 14.—Jack | match beginning tomorrow night. n Trucks, Knd.. 3 kinds of Frecse Proof. | I01--t:h Manv DOllarS I\/Iore i . $20 and $22.50 Suits. . ... s st JSIS0D (Dots) Miller, Veteran infielder of the They will meet Thursday. Friday jind T e F v Ithr o cede ! J - | % s *hillie: ha igned a contrac 0! vy nights, pla; i § S i e 3 7 7 B . . . H Lk S e Brensliepi e ot os SuaEIE tiDIs Y e B nolits giiver and, vickel plated Shella; slso Shutters | Why it practically costs this price to make your garment these | Collars ’ ¢ . cific Coast League next season.! Kieckhefer. a left-handed plaver. re- | "~ below Fa. ave: F. 6410, | days. You will want a made-to-racasure suit or overcoat this Xmas. | % ! oVS WO-, ants ults has] spent mlmer;olye:;stdg g'ain‘ed the (‘ha(\lmpi?nship from a field | 1421% P st n.w. Fenders ut shoy. | Order it now and here. & Shirts ationa eague. n of nine contenders in a tournament H ' B T T T v —— - pP1= = Wi e tsburgh Pirates in 1909 second | Pittsburgh in October. Layton w SARL & WILSON “TRov.w.v. S 7 $ <) eman. was traded to St. Louis in|contender in the tournament, but w: i = - : 21;00 and § 1{‘.._0 Suits............$12.50 1914 and played second base and then vanquished by the Chicagoan, 50 to 3 2 50 = 3 Suits st with ihe Cardinals until three b High-grade Ti A $12.50 and $13.50 Suits............ $9.00 ars ago. when he went to Philadel- New High-grade Tires. . . Ask the Bo $10.00 Suits $6 = a. During the war he served in| HENSHAW AND CAMPBELL '] sizes- No reasonable offer y SLOIOFS SIS TRt TR R e RIS nee with the Marine Corps. i CUE TOURNEY OPPONENTS’ refused. Formerly wholesale. = What He Wants ' W | il Amencan & Ov. d Mackinaws C ' BOEBY BYRNES NEW JOB. | nen mensmuw. uec with eorye!| American Auto Products Co. ;WW@W for Xmas ercoats an ackinaws ut IS, December 14.—Bobby | Wheatley for the lead in the city 1319 L St. N.W., 2 oor |} . r of the Miami, Okla- | pocket billiard championship tourna- | ) : in Same Proportions . ern League team last | ment, will meet Howard Campbell, y | } and He’ll Say. po signed a_contract to man- | prominent as a cueist for several . . ! S Sixinaw. Mich.. ‘olub of the {vears. in tonignt's maten at tme crand || Wire Wheel Service | ‘ Michizan-Oniario’ League in 1922, ac- | Central Academy. Play will start at T i | o] | cording to announcement made |8 o'clock. * Repairing, Truing, Enameling | | ‘ here today ivrne resides here and: William Parsons easily disposed of 2, £, P: e H Th Iy\Li . A r o es 0 fornferly played third base for St.|O. B. Dickey last night, 100 to 75. The All Makes—All Parts ! e Manly.Little Fellows Will Delight “We Make the Clothes We Sell” 723 9th St. N.W. 'BICYCLE ouis and Pittshurgh in the Nati de tw f sev- uis and tsburgh in th 42|on31[;\’"fi";l" made two runs of 14 and sev- gy G, Kenworthy & Co. 1621 14th St. Phone North 441 SPEAKER'S BROTHER DIES. BUTLER TRADE DFOR DOWD. i’= WACO, Tex.. December 14.—Lloyd, KANSAS CITY; Mo.. December 14.— i caker of Hubbard, Tex., brother of;Artle Butler of the local American ris Speoke szer of the Cleve- | Association team will go to the Buf- land Indians, esterday at his ! falo team of the International League FOR_WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. home. 4 two-week {in a trade for Raymond Dowd of that Installed While You Wait. iline s @ a e | team, it was announced today. Dowd Taranto & Wasman tendant. will play second base here. i 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. GIVE TIRES! We Again Upset Tire Prices Just completed—an enormous purchase of the Famous BER- GOUNAN TIRES—Fabric and Cord—GUARANTEED 6,000 and 8,000 miles—and will make a unique offer. 4 in Receiving a Gift from Our Store Then he will be in your neighborhood to ride PRINCETON Bicycle.” For over 20 3 s wheel has been supreme in its field, @and today it is still 1 ing. Ask dad— it is almost sure shot” he rode a PRINCETON when a boy. He knew how GOOD was then. We'll guarantee this wheel to be even better mow. We also carry the YALE PRINCETON Tree Lights Boxmg Gloves Al Leather Mpazda s-light §2 9§ All Leather $2.00 to $10.00 | 5cs---- ~$4.00 to $15.00 Battery out- Roller Skates | 7t~ 2=t §1.98| Volley Balls, $ Union Hardware All Leather Extension Ball-bear- ing Skates, for boys Auto Wheel Ice Skates and girls— THE quality of this famous luggage you know is the best. Any man likes to receive a good Club Bag or « Suit Case for Xmas, and you may be sure he will particularly appreciate one of these dark brown Buy one Tire and we’ll sell you the pair for only $2.00 more than C standard makes the single tire—either Fabric or Cord. s - 52.49 o ;:::::on el ot lowartiprioan ROLL FAST 30x3 . $1348 Cord Buy.one Tire™ ‘ g o o b 516235‘ tn‘go s ~ $29.50 Up . ' The Gift Supreme 30x3%....uueen... 1600 $2450 atthe sale price; i S res i . Boys’ Velocipedes 1 ELECTRIC TRAINS now $3.50 to $15 32x3%..iinnnn.. 2025 32.90 buy a pair of - 314 eiins. 2240 Tires for 32x4T0 . i n 2690 .85 pliae *$2.00 More ASK FOR THE and get thel best. Three styles, plain and balll 3xb..ieenenn.... 2890 44257 "Bt sl Genuine Cowhide Club Bags 32x4Yseinienin.... 3600 . 4730 3 - ‘&//A\v 1;;: a bi-ff . 3715 48.40 34x45. . 3835 T 49.65 35%4%5 . e ens s 4010 - SN R T 36x4%5. 0 veniiinss BT X T “Chas. E. Miller, Inc. Over 28 Years in the Tire Business-in Washington . R 4 Doors Above H St. FLASHLIGHTS, 79c¢, 98c:and up 'PRINCETON BICYCLES — INDIAN MOTORCYCLES $7.35 Gstablished 1830 33x4%4. A Small Deposit Re- serves Your Bicycle for Xmas Delivery. | FRENCH 424 9th St. NW. | Opu snmmy Until9 PM . " HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 4 424 9th St. N.W. opl?nuls;hgfiy' LRDRPVEVRVELRVEVRVRL VLR REVERLERED H PENNA.AVE AT ™ The Daylight Store B L T S e ey R L R T P P T S R e L LT L TR PR PN, 812 14th St. Srme e s s et e mrm—— : % % : . ~ e R ¥