Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 30

_.SPORTS. THINKS THEY HAVE MADE BOSTON FLAG CONTENDER Gossip Continues That Peckinpangh May Come Here to Manage Nationals—Tobin Shines as Bats- man—Speaker to Abondon Shfit Policy. ' BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK. December 22—Harry Frazee is not fearful over the N possibility that Peckinpaugh will not plag with the Bostons i i 1922, - he said todayv. "I realize,” he said, “that it seems like a hardshlp for a player on a championship team to be transferred to another team that is further down in the race, and thatsmust be Quilt up to champion- ship requirements, but when wg get through I think we will have a base ball team in Boston that will holds its own in the American League race | next year, and eventually we will have a team that will make a tight for the pennant. There never yet has been a championship team that has not had to be built over from thie bottom, and tife Bostons are going through that process after their successes prior to 1919" It Clark Griffith is as sweet on) Peckinpaugh as he always has seemed | 10"be 1t 12 sust.possibie ‘that the for- | DANVILLE NOW ASSURED mer Yankee shortstop and captain| may land in Washington before alll PIEDMONT -LEAGUE CLUB the transfers are through in the * American - League. Peckinpaugh | DANVILLE, Va. December would add a lot of strength to the Danville is assured a ‘berth in lhe Washington infield and working by | Piedmont League. Peyvton R. Hatch- the side of Hawris the pair would' er hais taken control of thé locad ciub make most of the infi€lds on the cir-{aRd made te necessary deposit of cuit sharpen up their spikes to keep$31.500 with G. Bramham, the pace thet Peck and Harris would|dent of the Piedmont League. set for them. For a time it was feared that no Peckinpaugh' one could be secured who was willing presi- bents toward mana- gerial abili 0 might be [ n-!l“ take charge of the club for another sideration in Washington, the Season. Danville finished last in the part Pec augh play the|Piedmont League this year. Yankees that brought h favor with some, and now the fact favar i e an o o o2t | DOLAN, EVERS, BURKETT, strong for Peckinpaugh will have aj <hance t¢ whe the Yankees go | shance 1o 2o i e Jankees w01 MAY COACH THE GIANTS There w [t rmined effort I:ASII W YOR! December 22.—Cosey | Eeason to put Peckinpaugh e head | Dolun, Who was reported to have been | of the club and it was only pr vented Ireleased and negotiating for a berth by the exercise of calm judgm rt and; with the Indianapolis American As- £0od sense. Had the change been|sociation club, will be with the Giants | made the Yankees might not have|again next season, it was announced. | Won a pennant 5 Cosey has affixed his signature to a|H. M AMcClellan. It was the contention of Peckin-!ome-year coaching contract. Seotey BoRtoR - paugh that Huggins lacked decision m; McGraw has mot vet decided wheth- K ESicum, T ritical moments and even after the|er he will rceall Johnny Evers for| ik beckinpaugh. world series there were heard some)the coaching staff. Jesse Burkett, ) Sowell Cleveimed expressions of criticism regarding the{wno ac'vd as member number three'0. Bush, Washington hnadling of the pitchers, although as|of the Giant strategy board last year, | Waiter Gerber, St Louis - a matier of fuct the series was lost 'may return. LMt Waskingten because of (wo vital errors’in the 3 B Austin, % Lol b ace of pitching that was-good enough b e delo o win both Of the games in Gues E fy‘ O onrke. Weshington tion. l 3 nt, Detrolt - Tobin Shines as Batsman. i i e “Fo the batting uverages of tle ; Philadeipi American League there is hidden | II" s away a piece of information that too importan 1a that H handily for th is be overlooked. The | Imann _did_beat Cobb vear's championship! is one matter of much importance be-| EXTRACOIN FORMINCRS CHICAGO. December s a feat to beat, league stars will be cut off from ex- mann lasted 1ong| tra com i 5 oy L) Joe) pensation in various 'forms of interest. There is a little batter | out in St. Louis. however. who made | rs’ contracts, described in an official i just one 1 hit than Heilman. H'B. pub]lca(’on received here today from Lotal is 236, as against 237 for Hell. | Sefretary John H. Faryell of the Na- His name is Tobin. \taken a few more bases on balls he! tional Association of Professional "would have had a very good chance | Base Ball Leagues. "~ to.beat all the big batting bugs in hisi NO premiums for high battihg rec- Jeague. As it is he has the record of { Ords, extra home runs or unusual ef- making even more singles than Heil- | fectiveness on the mound will be per- nann, because he rolled up 179 to 161 | mitted, the announcement stated. The for the champien | contract forms were drafted at the re- A record like that puts Tobin in the | cent minor league meejing at Buffalo, spotlight when estimates of plmmg'but not announced then. are beginning to be made| One of the chief provisions would t year. A batter who can hit | forbid players from claiming or re- ngles than Heilmann and who j ceiving any portion of their purchase was Only one underneath him on the|price by another club. An additional total number of hits made, and who |clause forbids the insertion of any is ou the extra conditions or the eliminiation .of rolled up jany clauses in the form adopted by also of St. Loui rnl]ul up . is aithe association. - batter to be watched. hore, they |~ Minor league magnates say the new all are batters to be watched s=«ddorm will prevent players froth loek- Detroit Needs Inficlde: ing deals by threatening to refuse a While the American League people | transfer unless granted part of the | were making their transfers in New P"‘"“h“e monep: 2 York it was freely asserted that De- McA’voy Back in Fold. troit would come through with an offer to get a better infield. and that part of the play would be for Mitchell,| ROCHESTER. N. Y., December 22— tre Californian, who has been with)Jimmy McAvoy, under suspension for the Yankees a year, but who has not | two seasons for jumping ,the reserve been used much as a utility player. clause law of base ball, has come to Detroit is in*need of some infielders | terms with Manager Dunn of Balti- and. with the shifts that have been more for next season. McAvoy comes made by other clubs must back to organized base ball under a strength to make any h rule adopted at the Buffalo minor fight next season. league meeting which provided that Cleveland recognized its weakness|all reserve clause jumpers should be At first base and did what it was pre- | reinstated upon payment of a $200 fine. McAvoy for two vears was a member of the Philadeiphia’ Ameri- alw H cause it is Cobb. That encugh to beat dicted Speaker would do—got_McIn- nis from Boston. Speaker can”afford to let all of his first basemen get|cans. away_ after that. Melnnis is faster than Johnston or Burns. The former | ” Tt has slowed very perceptibly in the| Pitcher Is Pneumonia Victim. last vear. The addition of McInnis may mean | MOBILE. Ala, December, 21‘—,‘;1"111 fncreased batting strength to the|Wells. a pitcher with the Mobile team, because he was handling the | Southern Assoclation base ball club bat much better in 1921 than he had | 1ast season. s dead at Casper, Wyo., in some previous vears. If it was;from pneumonia. according\to news ireceived here. Wells also was with only a flash in the pan the transfer | C®IN cnville club of the Southern Wil still prove to be fairly good irom j L the Cleveland standpoint, because it | Association at one time. will end the double team combination —_— which Speaker had used for twoi Jean rhlv"lnnlxs' \\-';ll [hi‘:tu}-‘pndaggi?:leONROE TO PLAY PIERCE ere"ana probaniy was taken on for| IN SOCCER TITLE SERIES ers and probably was taken on for| that purpose. Another fact which i dicates that Speaker will cut down|_ Monroe-and Pierce elevens were to the number of men carried and not|be opponents this afternoon in the shift. plavers with right-hand_ and'first match of a three-game series to left-hand pitchers is that he let Smith | decide the elementary school soccer &0 to Boston. championship. The game was to be Smith did not bat as well in 1921|played on the Rosedale playground, as it was figured that he would after | starting at 3:30 o'clock. the world series in 1920. He did not; Monroe qualified for the final rougd live up to his reputation of knocking | yesterday, when it defeated Emory, the ball over the fence with the bases |3 to 0, for the western division cham- filled, and perhaps that is why he was | pionship. Pierce won the eastern di- passed along to the Red Sox. vision title several weeks ago. =k, =) MEN’S, WEAR SPECIAL VALUES ALL FANCY SILK SHIRTS—$6.85 Crepes, Broadcloths, Satin-Stripe Broadcloths White Crepe, Self— Striped Included. PURE SILK KNITTED TIES—S$185 Genaine “Dent’s’ Mocha Gloves, SIDNEY WEST, Inc. Dunlap Hats Stein Bloch Clothes Fourteenth and G 1 | | under the provisions of the 1922 play- | . Toe Woot iB. Cole, Detroit . SPORTS- OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING AVERAGES FOR 1921 CLUB FIGURES. G. . 154 L 164 Cleveland L 154 ew York . 158 Washington 154 S§t. Louis Detroit . Philadelphia l\nlvlnl’A 10 or more games) Detroit ipp, New Cleveland P = ¢ 3 Johnson, Cleveland nmu Fhiladelphia . Philadeiphia hia M."I. McManus, St. iy E. T. Collins, Chicago ...... L SQ. Mctiesdan, Cuicagg . Wamisganss, Cleveland rate, Hoston . rd, New York . st Logls William Gleason % v 8. R. Harris, wun*m 3 !m.. " Beaton - Boston . H, Shanks, Washington Me 0. I Vitt, Haker, udeiphia ashington-St. D.P. TP. I'B. 151 oY B 124 0 12 188 o0 1 ¥ 1 8 ST 1 S 07 1 13 44 0 14 L RECORDS, a. E. Pet. 11 o 1000 152 1 153 ¢ 998 138 10 998 152 16 990 133 1 = X 134 22 116 12 36 6 % 12 23 i 10 3 PO. A E 816 458 28 52 6 4 = 27 5 4 88 46 5 2¢ 3 17 7 4 M 10 E 3 H 8 23 11 2 16 19 = Teveland . 3 Detroit . - amb, ‘St. Louis . 5. C. Foster, Hoston J. A Sargent, Detroit . Galloway, Phila M. J. McManus, St. Earl Smith, St. Leen Goslin, Washington B. Vick, Boston . Toa Sragatcan. Detroit Pittinger, ‘Boston T, Speaker, Cleveland C._Jacobson, St. Lo B. Wetzel, St. Louls . Shorten, Detroit Lewis, Washington . Hooper, Chicago . [ Veach, Detroit . Jumieson, Cleveland Cleveland . H. M. McClelland, Chicago . Elmer $mith, Cleveland . T. R. Cobb. Detroit _ M. Nenoaky, Boston A. Strunk, Chicago L. Hawks, New York Paul Jobnson, Philadelph . H. Ruth, New York 3. Collins, Boston E. C. Rioe, Heilmaun, Detroit Philacelphia Philadelphia B X Eaike clicag T. G. Hendryx, Boston 3. T. Tobn, St. Louis . C. Walker, ‘Phiiadeiphia Mijler, New York F. E. Collins, Philadelphia .. ‘Walters, Boston .. ‘W. Schalk, Chicago O'Nelll, Cleveland A. Billings, 8t. Louis E. P. Gharrity, Washington H. Kuel, Boston ... 3. 8. Bassler, Detroit . H. Severeid, St. Loul K. Perkins, Philadelphis l; Nunamaker, Cleveland . Schang. New Tork - V3. Pleinioh, Washington ™. L. Woodall, Detroit P. Coili 8t. Loui Hofmann, New Yo ;. Lees. Chicago . De Vormer, New York E. Ainsmith, Detroit . G. C. Myatt, Philadeiphia E. Yaryan, Chicago . h Shinault, Cleveland C.'D. Thomas, Cleveland . Ray_ Kolp, 8t. Louis 3. Acosta, Washi R. Van Gilder, H. B. Freeman, Fhiladelphia . H. 8. Sutherland, Deuro.t . T. Sheehan, New York . Russell, Chicago . Toe_Deberry, St. Louls . T. J. Odenwald, Cleveland . V. “Parks, Detroit Wieneke, 'Chicago 3. Coveleskiv, Cieveiand 8oy, Wilkinson, Chicago . George Dauss, Detroit 7. Bush, Boston . ¥, T. Davis, St. Lo C. W. Mays, New York~ U. H. Shocker, 8t. Lous W. P. Johuson, Waani C. Holling, Detroit ... E. Myers.’ Boston Mogridge, Wi J. Quina, ‘New Yok H.'J. Pennock, Boston . H. J. Ehmke, Detroit . C. C. Hodge Chicago . 8. Perry, Philadelphia . Do M « licugo H. E. Thormahlen, Boston J. B. Middleiwa, ‘Detroit o Naylor, Philadelphia E. Rommel, 'Philadelphia Faber, Chicago . Maila, Cleveland - g C. Oldham, C. Bagby, Cleveland H. B. Leonard, Detroit R. 0. Moore, Philadeiphia A, Ferguson, New York E. Palmero, 8t, Lou; Shawkey, New York .. .76, Hoyt, New York . W Collins, New York . J. ‘Karr, Boston ... B Hards, Philadeiphia eE Uble, Cleveland Oy n' B. Caldwell, Slevelasd Hichard Kerr, Cbleago 4 Rusell K. Hasty, Pnflldelphll Guy. Morton, Cleveland - A. Sothoron, Clt ~ynn William Burwell, 8. Lot J. T, Zachary, D. mrer, ldnln.:ll V. Pieney. New \'&‘ William Bayne, B! 3. L. Davenport, SCHAEFER IS FAR AHEAD OF CONTI IN 18.2 MATC PHILADELPHIA, December H 22— Jake Schaefer, world 18.3 balk line billiard champion, defeated Roger Conti, French player, in the fifth and sixth blocks of their 3,200 point match yesterday. Schaefer won In the afte! noon 4v0 to 383 and at night 400 to 33 ‘The iat totals are Schaefer 2,307; Conlr 1,637, The final blocks of the match will be played today. GREENLEAF LEADS WOODS IN DEFENDING CUE TITLE NEW YORK, Qreenleaf of Wilml billiard eham Iun‘ fArst b of with Arthur W ooin "l to L0 Wonds had & hiwh Tou ol i reenieat a4 Bid Ee N 12 I 47 30 3 4 4 43 14 85 8 A e AR Rz T Fuwilleumaienemm F. razee Satisfied With Latest Big Deals : Fi 1gufe; Shbw Weakfiesé of Nationals on Defense JAIL, FINE FOR PLAYER WH" STRUCK OPPONEN By the Associated Press. France, December 22— A mentence of fifteen days in jail AVERAGES PROVE SHANKS | IS A NIFTY THIRD-SACKER Hank Has Best Fielding Percentage and Leads in| v|BUSINESS HIGH T0 PLAY ~BALTIMORE POLY QUINT Business High School' ket ball {Leam is seheduled to jou to Balt Pnore tomorrow afternoon for an en- pent with the pint of Baltimor and 10,000 franes dumages han heen pronounced by the court, of appeals against a foot ball player, Lange- striking an nnw-l:‘ the for nove, fixt during Chauces Accepted With Mark of .349—Scott, tonee of tour -nllfl“l.:‘l- Dhicrs hwve not een dritiin 5 rancs damnges. two weeks, bt they develo Dykes and Schalk Turn in Notable Feats. | real mporei aan the Sudmments |1 ki “oi hould be strong enot jmore T @ pood noor cigh BY DENMAN THOMPSON. S a club Washington did nothing to boast of in a fielding way dur-| i \DE MOLAY BASKETERS A ing the past season. its notoriously sloppy defense, given emphasis by the fact that for years it was a leader in this respect while lack- | R R [; ng the punch in attack, is accountable in no small measure for the fact | hat it was unable to finisl’ higher than fourth in the standing of the teams. Its shortcomings are reflected in the official averages of the Amer- ‘nnh . feated, ed m '.u Lantly in the third jine were d- contes the clos: Bovs of the new Order of De Mol an organization under the sup: jof the local Scottish Rite i ;lgan Lgaguc, released for publication today, which show the Nationals!iormed a basket ball tl]ed dw: h an average of 963, with the Browns and Tygers for fifth pla ‘;;"h' "( Trimity | ¢ ’ sium of T ommunity 3 :I‘:v: Y%ffl:)nly Philadelphia, and trailing Boston, Chicago, Cleveland .rul_ Harry Brust is team captain.|iwice it is about ready for compe- | Steno The Red Sox landed at the top of the hedp with a percentage of 975, nd is scheduling engagements ! Denni wood and thereby maintained a supremacy established in 1916. This six-year pound aggregations. Clubs{e B2 SFIEE & L period of fielding reign is just about a record for leadership in any de- il ioleoc P vo f 1P nndbatis ST partment of play. H Trinity Community Letter wen ithstanding ‘the fielding de- | House, 3d and s of the Griffmen as a whole, fates of Cent | | i rent from the authentic s Manhattan Athle o quet 1 5 that they were stropg in one the Cong Zidtnet {5pot where they were supposed to be t night. The rict G k—at the “far corner. Howard il but swamped the Northeast 4 1ks led all the third basemen injtvam under o A% =core dn mecams g i s circuit with a 960 per-jing the enth straight win. He handling 571 chances inldons and Sauber led the winners : ) counting. Boyd played well for the ar wer - youn C. U. FIVE, TWICE BEATEN. TO PLAY BROOKLYN POLY vanquished. o1 By the Amociated Press. ! PARIS, December Maurice | ¢tiimmy”) Brocco, who with his | partners has won the Madison Squars Garden six-day bike race for two con- secutive years, is a Frenchman, and wants any credit for his victories to| 50 to France, he said today. | penalized in th Foccasions and <ome figures are not n uge of a man’s fielding. nnot be ci on"a ball he contested 26 to Paul Episcopalis Iy A rged with an er- and [Smith ror the athletes have up difficult chances fo does not reach known to pass 4 of their ten for the los hee of being fence | ar | i Catho! bk wiil Club, which de-; _Petworth Athletic q“«xngp he declared, “lh.\l,llh“‘ the "L:"Vl nks ¢ have their nity to brea) e iV iare [featid Goverament Printing Office. |30 e winn i T have won the Madison Square, six- | {he : to 5 will play the day race twice to the greatest glory|¢f a better|nisht. T In the 11 a4 cn TaD i Do of Italy. Your compatriots simply will | mark than any of the other third-;dcsiring sames with Peiworths , Polytecimic Institute five in Brookly [not believe that I am a Frenchman, | Sackers |Shpwd” teliphone Manager KIWL!ynight. Tae Maroon and Biack h Please tell them that if I ever win! Hank's Ability Underextimated. PGBl | ¢ :Tbr:c;“.;g.:..?“1;:;1.[:101:.1”11)@ the credit| This intelligence, coming in the| Congrexs Helghts Yankee Jun €] e of the batting a ot it el i “He was born in Fismes on the Vesle | ljahed * yesteraas, > whivh S I T e river, in the department of Marne,}Shanks hit for a mark of .3 ol e {thirty-three vears ago. Fismes was|tho league - in manufacturi Teady 1o meet the Yankoe {captured by the American forces in| base blows, is ninating. to o s L e Yankee I their offensive of July, 1918, [ the least. Looks as if the views pr el ehone ol ddent in many quarters that Howard ! > is a distinet frost on the hot assi minol o {did the best playic ment are subject to radical revision/| Dismonas ‘ar Pound quint beat the o, whiie Roos It would seem that Hank is a pretty Por s capable citizen at third base, regard- In 1754, ,M“u" Ll of from what angle his value imated The distinction held by Rice in 1921 of being the busiest outfielder in the | gue last seas assed to Bobbh: es FOR STADIUM FUNDS S QUNTHAS ANy = f the Tygers, who handld; Ay - gt "®las against Sam's o i | newly organized National Athletic|aighteen Howeve Speaker, gen- | ! Federation soon will be launched, ac- | erally regarded as the greatest out- - cording to plans formulated last night | fielder of il time, was the best fieldor { 5 ON A[L at the first meeting of that body's | tage of 054 With a percen-i ANNAPOLIS, Docember —Tie = beard of governors. A mational drive Melnnix® Remarkable Feat. b Naval Academy basket ball squad or funds for the erection of the pro- Ci z 7 i - . -1 Stuffy Melnnis of Boston turned in | Under Coach Lush. has made an ex- bosed huge stadium will be made next} (e most remarkable individual per-| cellent showing during December. its The federation intends to issue a|formance of fl;_e peason | auaining | opponents. however, being sma prospectus, and a_committee includ- | an @VeTage of 890 DRnE CITENLL Colivge and athletic club ing Col. Waite C. Johnson. B. A.|Wwith only one error ANE182 G amoH al Were readily defe Bowles, J. E. Haas and Ben J. Sum. | the,more notable when it is consd During ! ered that the hitters were on a ram page of unprecedented vigor and the scoring was unusually number of team 1 he met. ahead of the merhays was appointed to prepare the pamphlet. Herbert T. Shannon was designated to confer with the Fine Arts Commission regarding the of high | Midshipmen | throughout the campa Iy of Chicago, however, topped Mc design of the proposed stadium. | rnnis § < acoepted at Airst basc Albright: 11. Morav! en. “Julian® §. Carr of Durham. ! \ith an’ average of 1140 againet i 21 Pennsy N. C., has resigned as president of |10.86. 7 St John’s of Ann: the federation. {ll health preventing| For the third successive seasan vania_at Philadelph him from giving full attention to that | Jimmy Dykes of the lowly Mackmen ndrew’s Collegian office. He has expressed his willing-{led in accepted chances for second ech ness to assist in the conduct of the|baseman with 6.1 s _against Eddie organization, however. (| Collins’ 6.12, the latter. however, h ————— ing the best nrhl;_lu;' ]Nl"nin ge, . Everett Scott of the Red in CENTRAL STARTS SOCCER | aition to maintaining his great record ALL STANDARD MAKES A | l(r':lr continuou: lplfiuufi topped anfinn!-: Shortetops with the fine average o B S HIGH SCHOOL SPORT | shartstors it {iiutost 43 himees | s s DL FULLY GUARANTEED 3 sggccr tu 'thf:‘*'n N.m,;,, sport was | Der game. e el 0]:1::;:.:;'1' llulll:rnl College giris 2 to be attemptes here for the first Schalk Again Tops Ca ers. heir court season last uu:h( 1 time this afternoon with teams rep-! Ray Schalk, who now has caught| U1 BiStes victory over the Cru- Forced to Vacate i e Hyattoville (MaY High Schom | more than 1.000 games in nine con-Sehultz of the T e ey ur 905 F Street Store, clashing_in the, Mount Pleasant sta- | Secutive years, headed the back-stop- | sc rimmage goals and tossed four from Everything has 'I;---n PO. A E. ghlxgn. ’lx‘he ;le'\;en“\:fim }l,o take the | ping delegation, an experience by no | the foul line. e e b s S R e eld at 3 o'clock. e the old Eng- novel to him. Steve ONeill of | ————— ol i S 9 1 eral ‘years by the Washington ele-|Giarrity was third on the Jist. | . Tl mentary schools, no attention was|* Washington. Chicago. Detroit and 408 0 13 AL ] given iteamong the higher scholastics | st. Louis each turned in a triple play. 115 48 13 14 until Dr. G. Harris White introduced | Four in one seacon is a hitherto un- | mMAR i ween the ::wr!"'nt tCevm'n}« Her’i“ been | precedented numb: and hH! sagely | TIRES [J < coaching the team. ‘ames tzgerald | ascribed by Irwin Howe, the league's Bethe I of Washington Soccer Club will ref- | official figure manipulator, to the fact Three Stores {o ServeYou T3 1, 2 8 eree the contest. that never before were S0 many men 3 1303 F St.,,.N.W. 24 48 8 2 The Marylanders have been playing thi: { - Size 30x3'2 Inches 905 F St..NW. a 106 19 5 soccer for some seasons, and have i You never bought a better value T turned out some mighty good teams. CHAS. E. MlLLER In 1410 NY. Ave. N.-W. e s The game has taken such a firm hold C. T T among the schools in the neighboring B SN s n state that officials there are consider- 4 12 2. 7 ing the abolition of American fo6t ball @™ o@ 14 in favor of the English sport. 1 b4 3 4 g & o et Pointer Wins All-Age Stake. 2 38 3 ¢ 10| LETOHATCHEE, Ale., December 22 Terms If Desired 81 —Becky room Hil the ‘amous = 2 3 8 19001 pointer belonging to Louis Leo Hag- National Sport Shop 13 o 3 199 |&in of Lexington, Ky. won the all-| 2467 18th St. N.W. 12 3 0 1.000 |age stake of the southern field trials, Open Evenings—Opposite Knickerbocker 1u 3 0 1.000 | which was decided here. 10 b § 0 1.000 10 [ 0 1.000 9 ] : Z £ B I % l hr' tm. ‘ft Christmas Suggestions that will be appreciated. g BB ea istmas Gi 40 19 1 986 ° 1435 For the Famil RERE b olt Bags 30 7 1 981 . s 18 3 %0 £ 3 ;o An 32 11 2 . . . . 30 9 B 2 Give him a Golf Bag for Christmas. It's a 38 10 2 2 9w S 5 3 s 2 1 L i e ] lasting gift, something he will get real enjoyment = S e from. Of course you will want only the very 6 38 2 95 . . e i R T . best. We are sole Distributors for the famous— § [ T :Ml 2 9 B 13 Metal Bottom Ba P Erg ass-Enclosed Top ||| BuhrkeMe om 4 00 8 7 o % 5 s 4 eu! : The Finest Golf Bag Made 23.8 1 Immediate Delivery in th # & @ oz sk mmediate Delivery 1n the S50 2 K 8 & 34 . 3 The prices range from 7 % 2 : sal Following Models 3 56 4 g8 £ o & b R 4 nstalled | $5.00 tO $40.00 3 A ke BUICK, E-H-K 44, 1918-19-20 ..............-...$180.00 37 5 85 3 fml BUICK, E-H-K 44, 1918-10-20 . ... 150.00 s 5 o BUICK, E-H-K 45, 1918-19-20 .. 225.00 : b 3 3 BUICK, E-H-K 40 ....oovieenincens 250.00 S a s BUICK, 45, 1922, Californin Type Top . 275.00 t 2 34 4 e B i E i i g e oto dupplies SaTieas = o | DODGE, Rondster, 1915-16-17-18-19 .. TS Y S S DODGE, Roadster, 1020 2 Sa A ;i 9 A S DODGE, Touring, 1915-16-17-18-19 . ... Almost every one likes to tal\c< pictures. E o 8 3 DODGE, Touring, 1920 ....... Make them a present of a Kodak or Camera, or HENSHAW AND WHEATLEY SET PACE IN CUE TOURNEY Setting the pace in the tournament for the city pocket billiard championsaip in progress at the Grand Central Academy depends mainly upon the scheduling of matches for Hen Henshaw and George Wheatley. Since the beginning of the tourney. these contestants have been a - ternating as leaders, one going to the top when the playing list gives him two dates to the other's one within a week ‘Wheatley had this advantage last week, but Henshaw now holds it, and I1ast night in the first of his two weekiy matches beat Q P. Dickey, 100 to 62, tu tie Wheatley for the honor. Tonight a! o'clock Willlam Parsons wil moet QGeorge Campbell. —— Ellis to Wrestle Turner. s -Ill meet Joo Turner Demon ESSEX, Tourl! FORD, Roadster FORD, Touring MAXWELL, Touring, 1920 . OVERLAND, %0 Country Club OVERLAND, 00 Touring ... OVERLAND, “Four” Touring . WILLYS-KNIGHT, 20 if you are undecided as to just what to give, come in and let us show you the most cnmpktc line of Photographic Accessories to be found in the city. mu 'l‘ 'l\lrlll . N STUDEBAKERy Light Six, California Type Top The Above Prices Include Installing FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone Main 3445 477 Pa. Ave. N.W. All prints made on Velox paper. Enlargements in all sizes and shapes. Our work is really superior. “Everything for Every Sport” W. F. ROBERTS CO. 818 14th Streat Roberts Bld, | l