Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 28

. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 SPORTS. " dians, Dies SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C 98 Griffs Finally Get Above .500-Mark : James C. Dunn, Owner of In 3 = . . TRIO IN ROW FROM TRIBE |[ scrsssox | smamsmics oF wwows | | SUCCUMBS IN CHICAGO ! PUTS TEAM NEAR BROWNS|:zx 15745 SHOWN BY YOUNGBLOOD| e i L - 4 1 1 6 0 = W. L. “ i 21 0 New York . 3 18 io0 50 0 ' 8t. Louls 2% 2 < S 80 0/ 0tas 00 % . 2> h Hurls G Ball in Gaining Verdict by C £ -3 1210 90 LEVELAND, June 9—OId timers in the ranks of the Griffmen give B » [ Z z 12 0,0 5 = = eib 3 5 21 2 2 Zach Hurls Great Ball in Gaining Ver ct by Count of | éharricr. <. ¥ onds Vo it as their belief that a coming sfar has been acquired in the per- | Poiadelphia . -419 24 442 Was Prominent as Contractor as Well as Base Ball 6 10 1—Only Score Against Him Is Result Zachary, p. S o3 2 ¢ son of Albert Youngblood, the huge Indian hurler. When the [ et 2 B e e . o y e Ag . Totais 4 i & 3 ol Redskin reported here carly this, week he plainly showed the effects of Yy AMT TONORRY. Magnate—Cleveland-Washington Game To- n . CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E| three da; f unaccustomed travel, a ire is | Boston at 8t. Louis. Boston at Chica; 8 of a Wild Pitch. Jamieaon, <t O o y$ o tomed travel, nd_has not yet u]urely recovered his | Bostos o . N wor st B L. day Called Off by Ma S T -4 0 9 1§ 9land legs.” He was upset by the motion of the train and complains of | Phila. at Detroit. Phila. at Cleveland. y y nager er. 1 N Steplienson, 3! 4 o 2 2 & 1ffeeling weak, but if he develops any more stuff when he regains his RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. e el TR0 3 0 strength than he has shown in batting practice for the last two days a | Washington, 6; Oleveland, 1. 3 5 BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Iw«n_ i ©3 0 0 '3 o ofspecial catcher may have to be hired to hold him. Boston "-.,";‘,{1,_:;,),,,,_ A By the Assoclated Press. ] ‘ ELAN o_T Tati ‘ . : : O'Neil, c I8 0 1 4 3 0i The Cherokee-Choctaw is every bit : ataes, 2] 5 - ) 9— National v ime since | Chle, o000 2 0 ¥ New York, 7; Chicago, 2. i - 5 LEV hLA.\_D. June 9 The Na s now, _tor th_e first t me since e, D 3 00 003 of s the cdvance notices Glaimed, BAMB'NO GIVES UP HOPE HICAGO, June 9.—James C. Dunn, president and chief owner of thr the opening day of the season, stand credited with more victories | Totals .31 1 5 7 15 2| toewring far over six feet and weigh- | o ) A Cleveland American League base ball club, died here, at his hom« s s § e di Fec Wi 2 3 08 £ . L. Pct. Win. Lose. 5 S A 2 thandsteas s 3 st of the &1 vedict Jasbel Tecumuch | St L8838 ¢ 3 8 § S cxeu ot zoppowngs, kv | OF NEW HOME RUN MARK szroy . B i 1 'R0 B at 6:30 o'clock this morning. ary obtained over Geor eof t ians y ¥ X E ¥ 2 . 7 i yhichh A Zachary obtained ge i he Indians yesterday e Griffs prmes fs it (), Brower. Gardner. | chap, but the fact that he seems pos- CHICAGO, June d—Babe Ruth |B Louls £ Mr. Dunn’s de_a_!h came after a long illness, which first became acute fiow are only three and one-half games back of the Browns. Gharrity. gDouble piay—La Motte. Harris and sested of a keen. active mind is a| kax siven u all hope of passing | {incinnat! = last February. Failing to respond to treatment given hinf here, he'went E 7k o = 5 et v Judge. Léft on bases—Washington, 7; Cleve-: prime factor in forecastin s future. [ his la 's home-run mark of A 5 & T Zn\.har_\ can only arrange to have that kink in his left elbow made {.0F"5 “Haue" 0 Uhle. 1. Struck | Most important of -all, Fowever,: iu/| (wsc. T S eLAdent Loweyer dhat & south, and when he returned there was a noticeable improvement in h g(rmz'l:cn. it look I;u n”hhe m)gh;] tgp”?lt .\l'llau _\hmoudsg‘endm “;ff":{vfi' out—By Zachar “Fme.“}“d b:::mbsl the fact that all known fundamental | he will catch up with Williams of = ¥ 348 condition. It did mot |as!.Hhowever. and he had: been confined to ness this season. It will be recalle; at after the trouble developed he | pitcher—=Br, o 4 Wahn, | methods of pitching seem to come Browns and Hernsby of the home here for some time. He is survived only by his widow, there being Jimited the White Sox to five hits and one run during their recent \'isit' e Tt a3 ipates matural with him. Cardinals _and lead. b GAMES TODAY 5 SGAMEE FOMORROW. | o ichildzen! Lt d B S % qurIng.s 2 leagues. Heretofore Pittaburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston. 1o the capital, the Sunday that Courtney made his first appearance in an —_— 1 Has Submarine Delivery. inted that, despit 8t. Louis at Phils. 8t. Louts at Phils At Mr. Dunn's bedside when he died alien unitorm. He followed five days later by besting Shawkey of the { _In his initial warm-up, with| SR (L B0 PRTCAG rosch (e Ginelunatt at Brock." - Clocinzat i‘.&:&:" N totss and Bis wite: Yanks in a.contest where he allowed only half a dozen saicties and a B[UEGE PRUVING BlG { Plelnlch tecelying he e en i | + alxey. mark. BESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S Gawps, | LD, end came quietly, his physician - ; teion i Suei . 3 v - |reported. {mgle tally, then won the morning game from the Red Sox in Boston jthe side-arm’ style without any ap- Clucinpaty, 7: Brooklyn, 2. While definite arrangements have! Memorial day. although compelled to quit early in the contest when his parent effort, Then, yesterday, while bet he 18 ri New York, 11: C < 5. not been completed for the funeral, it wing failed him, and now he subjugates the Indians with a mere fistful of ;Occupylns the mound in the pre-game | acquire experience before he I8 ripe Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 0. | has been decided to comply with a Lingles and a lone marker. | | stick drili, he qemonstrated a mastery | for fast company, but callulderlnd‘ his Bt. Loujs, 5; Boston, L |jagt request made b{ the base ball ¢ the underhand delivery that occa- | youth, size, natural ability and inc - magnate and bury him in Marshall- Given Perfect Support. Sioned 'much comment _among his | telligence, should develop into a first town, Iowa, his birthplace and the given erre support 1 S mates. He gave a striking imitation |rank performer, Wwith the proper city always referred to by Mr. Dunn Aeid s e e ON THE SIDE LINES CLEVELAND, June 9.—Just how |b the favorite hurling method of | tutelage. e as “my home town. $ee ame datensive. fhe aet that nel long Roger Peckinpaugh will be on{Carl Mays, whom he never has seen,| It has not y‘e!bbaend eif ehim“ 1[ [ Had Wide Acquaintance. “hut-out being due | the shelf cannot be told, but it is cer- | de/vering the DAt 0T, dhmeca it Lo e oasibie Nowever. that he will be 3 A combination of complications, e oy va'in fhe! CLEVELAN®. June 9.—This being | fain he will be r‘;x‘:xsln‘i‘lrn_;r;‘;hteo:‘;“:; o e aray B e pats. | kept with the team and coached un- mostly internal and involving :the s th s “ladies’™ day in Cleveland. a falr- (Y5 (0T Poyeral Qeys ¥0o stand erect, | man. der the eye of Manager Milan instead heart and other Yital organs of the e f'(‘j\ A el ;l lurn]uurl may be hexpecz%d for | due to the wrenched muscles in m;: Youngblood naturally has much t: of‘ b"“g,r’é:i:?op’;’:nelwh:!'ehe’r;u t'reu er':y'a::(“h"d the Cleveland club own- nsteadiness on severa ‘lash _between the ambitious | back. learn about fielding his position and | minors - . - Sris, bUE (this wis the Grly con- | Gr e e D tous [back oictures: (aken iot, bist/taeth | hoMing ‘Fonrietaion: the bases: 1 He is | calnear it will nexn’ that ‘some ‘ons | \The| suspeniion jand "one imposed [ AL DU el de b onen s vidence of it as mary @ walk [ Tris Speaker doesn't get back on |showed they were not a contributory | but twenty-one years old, and tihs is}now on the roster will get a|:|onceh‘t.s upon Earl Smith, catcher for the | SVeland club ras & own in this ¢ him | the job soon he may find his ball |cause to his present condition, but{only his third season as a pitcher, and | hike, for the legal player 1im S| Giants, apparently was a good tonic |line of work. from a predica- | club” contesting with the two Sox |the osteopath who is attending him | his first as a professional. He must been reached. 5 3 o eheand, reinstated | “The death of Jim Dunn hasitaiken when | teams for the disfinction of getting | has advised a complete rest. so DI e e | the _voun'g rebran e | from base ball one of its most noble i socked t ball rthest south.’ I the Nationals move on to Detroit to- | ednesday, for he crac 5 | characters.” Ban Johnson, president pitched on a line a = morrow Peck will be left in Cleve- homer and a single, 2iding Teatly|of the American League. 'said today| sovee thre ases. Jezebel| The Griffmen engineered only one [land, which is his home. He will re-!R I ER in the Giants' victory over the Chi- | When he heard that the Cleveland - Seweli's hot bounder with | double play vesterday. a lean after-|ceive treatments daily and rejoin the cago Cubs, 11-5. hisl oL tiad, died early thury. irectly in the |noon for them in that respect. team probably in St. Louis, the third Cincinnatl made it two straights| “Jim was one of the most popular territic iner. nd.| s stoppink Dlace: of the presentitrip: | trom the Brooklyns, defeating them, | club owners in the game because he & of Wood's roll Hitting honors for the Capitalites I A 7-2. This victory marred the fine p{l_flyed fair and square with every one ! cauzht stealing | were pretty well distributed yvester-! The Natiomaln m be accounted record of Dutch Reuther, brilliant|Fle '1‘)."! loved him and the public econd, was the Tadie ione failed to get alsingularly fortunate in having a Brooklyn southpaw, who had pre- loved him. &= During his five or six \ the runwavs | safety. but of all Milan's array he can | plaver of the ability of Oswald viously won his last eight starts. St.|years as owner of the Cleveland club Surth. when a bit of poor | best afford to go hitless. At that, the | Bluege dln camp. When Bush ag- . lnml" b'"’l"d 'hetg"'l”“ ‘}‘fl‘,{‘::: every one in the game. — His death is by Bluege cost | first sacker drove in a run with a near | gravated the charley horse in his . 2 oston pitchers to the tune o e : Yo out a |bingle in the sixth leg in the first inning yesterday AMBLER ATHLETIC CLUB of Southeast Washington has done a | B8t on P e oak had the Braves Lu‘,;.r:;;.;;h‘x‘: Joss"to the “American for al — Bluege was substituted for him and bit of housecleaning and now is prepared to give battle to all | at his mercy with effective twirling. Vatine = was wounded ,and the | Bleuge's all-round work at third|proceeded to give as smart an exhi- 3 3 s ionski et The Ramblers | _The Pirates hammered Ring and ¥ m on Farm. . advanced on Rice ac. [\l\' & the feature of the x!;d,v from a | bition of third-basing as could be| nines with unlimited class championship aspirations. e Singleton for sixteen hits glnd chlg (_C};lvu:;nau.\’ni’omn. June‘s, James ¢ wifice. Judge then crac liner to | defensive standpoint. but the best in- | witnessed. He handled all manner of B 5 < 5 C. Kaiser, business manager, | the final game of the series w was born on a farm near e B dehrted for | Incividual bits were contributed by |liners and bounders, accepting efche | are directed by John Kimmell, manager: G5 Kaiscr busiy d b rg | Philadeiphis by & 7-to-5 score. The | Marshalltown, Jowa. In his vouth he JAMES €. DUNN. When he realized lh‘nt]”;‘”"l‘ and Jamieson. Stan hlra;'fl- ! chances.all told.. and displaved a|and George Thompson, captain. The club is practicing daily, and believes | njtting of Carlson, the pitcher, and ]r;llaeyreg on tlhe ‘lown bl:e’ ball |lelm. he Ball it was too | ed far back into right on the foul {deadly whip. He also got a couple ] cidi i iti her District | Traynor. featured. ecoming interested in engineer- g “turn to the bac and attempt | i back Into Hicht on the [oul ldeadly wlip. e Sle B tei o] itself capableiof providing considerable oppogition for auy ot raynor, featured nd their master|ing and construction work, first in |financial dificulties and was pu: he held his base there th. and J 7 gave an exhibi- | speed in running the bases on one | aggregation. . le, in | mauler. Ruth. took Chicago into camp, | the employ of Marshalltown contrac- | chased by Mr. Dunn and his .asso ion but that he could |tion of per judging and re- sion, when he traveled from first | The Ramblers have several Sunday dates open on their schedule, in 7.2 “This was the third straight tors and later going into business|ciates. Wood's throw to the i markable d_in racing to deep third on A safets Harris poked | addition to July 4 and September 30. Challenges from such teams as|Yankee win over the White Sox. Ruth for himself. His activities in the con-| One of the first things Mr. Dun: Was concling arethilod | o e et ¢ Gardner. finishing with a neat,! pro 92 4% Spat tock, Old Dutch Market, Seamen Gunner and Peerless { Ereeted Robertson, of no-hit fame, in | Struction field carried him to Chicago. | did after assuming control was t The two ( s were | three-base hit in the second. away slide. 2 2 !d‘b dEl ssed to C. S. Kaiser, at 510 the first with a tremendous homer | Where he formed the Dunn-McCarthy | purchase the release of Tris Speake ) lifted to Wood. | = His inexperience as a base runner| would be welcomed. They should be addressed to L. S. > over the right-field wall. It was the | Construction Company, specializing in | from the Boston Americans for § 5 One of the most encournging fea- | 151d when he tossed off a chance for | Seward square southeast, ur telephoned to Franklin 6150. Bambino's fourth of the season.|railroad work. 000, g record price at that time, Another Chance Ix Lost. ires of the spurt of the |, ryn in the fourth by failing to hold o ilers have mo fleld, but|ther information, communicate with [Shawkey was effective and held the | Always an ardent base ball fan and | nouncing at the same time -he - g The R rs_have n 3 5 Anot at was | tonals i3 \ Smith is hit-4third on a fly ball. but Milan, Who|have arranged for the use of dia-| William Appich, 621 G street south- | enemy safe after the second inning, in |admirer of the American League. Mr. | going to give Cleveland a penant snuffed J pith dou- He got a pair of doubles Wed- | was coaching there, is as much t0)monds controlled by other southeast|west. which they scored two markers. Dunn often expressed a desire to be- | ning team. He fulfilled this pron bled azain - fence in right center, and another brace of two-{plame, and performers long in the!teams. They also are ready to in- = St. Louis percentage took another {come a club owner. His opportunity | in 1920, when the Indians, under t was to thifd by Gharrity | rs yestarday. Karl is the sec-| o e’ are guilty of base-running|vade the grounds of opponents. Parkview Junlors have defeated all | relapse when the team suffered an- | came in February, 1916, when the | lcadership of Speaker, won the Amc: and died 3 - plate when La Motte | ond best outfielder on the roster and i fay)ts as bad == fifteen-sixteen-year teams they have |other defeat at the hands of the Bos- |Cleveland club, then owned by |ican League and world champic D - Sewell [ has mo” superiors in the throwing | [his &% bad rated this in the sixth| Costello Post will play the Fire De- | met and want more action in that ton Red Sox. 7 to 5. The series now | Charles Somers, became Involved in {ghips. The Indians made gc to the ex- | department when. beeause of what apparently!partment team Sunday on Trinity |class. Send challenges to Frank Hes-|stands with two to one for the Sox. | For the first time since he beca : p = < run in their half of this| Y hese davs, | Was timidity, he went to-the plate| field, at 3ith and R streets. FPlay sler, 3004 Park place. or telephone | Elmer Smith's homer in the second. owner of the - Indians Mr, Dinn gled to center and | | Lamotte In on Mo toes these CAYE. | standing up when any kind of a hook | will begin at 2 o'clock. Columbia 9333, between 6 and 7 P.m.[with the bases filled, was the striking CLEVELAND, June 9.—Mana- unable to attend the opening g@n was wild pitched to second by Zach- On one occasion when FICE “‘_’;' :,‘ slide would have landed him on the : feature in this encounter. this season. Bleuge grabbed Wood's smash | for a short fly Bobby, who had chased |y1,04 ynder Stephenson’s high throw | Langdom Cubs are expecting 2| ~ational Capital Post, V. F. W will| Misplays proved very costly to the| ger Tris Speaker, on receiving a and held McInwis at second, but Stufty | out in an effort to get it was right |, o'Neill. This brand of base-run- | warm battle Sunday when they en|play at Bolling Field tomorro and | Athletics. who dropped another game ( ~_ T Leored when O'Neill biffed a stift sia- | 00 the Job behind him. The spectacle | ing ‘may not attract much attention | counter the Kensington Juniors at|will meet the Meridians on the Union | to the Tigers, 7-6. “Pcp” Young made | message from Chicago that Mr. INTERNATIONAL LEAGLU Ele to left of a shortstop backing up a center-| "y came that is won. but suppose | Langdon. Play will.get under way | sration plaza field Sunday. the first home run of his major league i 2 2k A = onhe Nationals g0t under way In the | feilder is a rather rare one. it .had developed that the run was|at 2 o'clock. = career in the first inning, Walker,| Dunn had died, announced that RoCheeta ollowing frame. taking the lead with _ = necessary for victory? The Na- . are anxious to ar-|the hard-hitting Philadelphia " mding: three hens ase-run- | b e 2 % ics s E s- | day e ement. s L = 7 v ; e Bh R lecae ten ivints HHUbe eutorained by ond Maved. on T ™ will. cout | hould Selephone E. S. Duvall, Lin- R it LA e > land and Washington teams here AEFSUSUBIAN (LER IO e T Al th NSl Cobb and his Tygers for four days. 3 & 5 S od | coln 2142. C 18, Bristol, 9: "Knoxville. & second hit, a clean blow to center: | ©0 e Pany a close ball game, if persisted | coln 214 ¥ 430 and 5:30 p.m. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. would not be played. Ringsport, 3: Greeniite, 0 Teached i T 2 Rme e ) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. in. Deanwood Athletic Club and the : 2 Olegeisad;=; Fskunia G sprinting when larris cr: ed a e i i 7 i —_— = C ¥ pas rdner. and scores H : Tvanike alti Black S ‘il be oppo-| Lightning Athletic Club and Con- e e e o A Mluncapolies 1 CONLEGE BASEBALLy entaTar Union Park tomorrow. The gress Heights Yankees will battle to- incTA LmaAGUD f = Ice's vap o/ tlght center, Harcls tak= |, V) 3T Gail: 1 Boston College. 3: Princeton. 1 match will begin at 4 o'clock morrow afternoon on the fleld at i 4 3 | i ed Tidesera o : { Nicholas avenue and Porter street.| XYewport News. 2: Portsmouth, 0. » B e s Linworths and Holy Names are to|Play will begin at 2 o'clock Rorlolk pe kil i le's glove, which Stephenson cor- O e ATIT. (e Yormeriwill Richmond-Roeky Mount (rain). I SEAT S BATTING MARK. SHRINKS - . Trd y 6 | ‘meet the Lexingtons Sunday. Both = EAGT O o Eames \ill be played at 6th and B| MEMPHIS GETS CAUSEY. FISDMONT LEAGUE. ‘ it seemed foolish for him to attempt gtoeta | M MOBILE, Ala, June 9 Danville. 9; Durham, 0 (forfeit). - Athletle Association | has obtained Pitcher Greensboro, Point, 1 —your tailor— to flag a man of Ric plate, but he heaved speed at the ay and when | La Motte Crosses Plate. forced Jezebel, but the big inning was | La Motte completed the circuit ir S . . s Fort Washington gave Edgewood : = g the seventh when - he hit thr “‘ T. LOUIS. June 9—Since Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Browns | arsenal a toos drubbing.s The | Mackall, colored trainer of ‘,h\, :\937 L :fl,l'l‘HER:"A'SsOClATlo,\. took third on Zacha i as i i < i - | Edgewood team was the second of | York National League club since "| Nashrille, 5—2; Atianta. 0—3. 5 i jumped to the Lron; as a dp(;:};fl“él !k‘"g{f’fh h°"":l””; "‘“;"5 his e 30 Corps arca to fall before the | died of pneumenia in Boston. Tie came | Eirmineid. HCI0; Coittancos, 5 1. ! loring Shop—the batting average has droppe: points. e has fallen from first to} infantrymen at the Potomac post. to New York from Cincinnati. At on= “ most elaborate AS HE LEADS IN HOMERS| Br the Asscciated Press. Cherrydale would like to entertain an unlimited from the New York Giants, and he is expected to report here. NEW YORK, June 9.—Edward L. time he was trainer of tke Johns Hop- SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. visit his new Tai- Sam sidestepped the issue of sliding | Z i team Sunday. For further informa- ’ e S S v . tion telephone E. C. Johnson at Main Aupusia, & Charieston, 6. | —extends an in- : St GIANTS' TRAINER DIES. Baniotie.S; Greaavitie, 3. ; vitation to you to —tailored to order the cighth, With Rice and Judze out| forticth place among the hitters of the American League tegulars, 308 his| pecsicas AfRIcHIc Club 18 to/tuke & | L Do M e lori i 2 Sratne v uiren "and "Seored” n | present mark of 283 is sixty-four. points below his percentage of last|six-day trip through westorn Mary Jacksonsille, 8: Lakeland. 4. tasiorng S iestan. during June at a Smutivs two-bazser down the right- | season. whea he crashed out sufficient hits to give him a season record : 1and and Fensylvania, starting 1o-| 40 NEW FOR KOLY : lishment in rmdi @ e, Eukt ed o rit 347 2 ; . In- NEW MARK 5 T lid smash to left, Pat reached sec: | 13V . p diana, Johnstown and Jeannette will Washington SRcion=bovcieos: G wlba Bidier famblon T Matee As result of this slump. pos-|Miller of Philadelphia began to press:pe visited. By the Assoclated Press. gton. e ond when Gazdner fumbled La Motte's | iy the greatest ever experienced by | Williams for home-run honors. and it HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 3.— P . etar allied on 4 iong single 10, major leaguer. this question now |was at that period that Williams be- i The mark set here vesterday by comter by Zaehars before Jamieson |, ioded around the American League |gan to slump the most. ~ Whether A . :{rfi:,':; the| Hannes Kolehmaine, Finnish-Ameri- 514 lzth st. ’ o L Motte sHAME Irito thted. O | ¢irele: “Ts trying to hit home runs|worry over the possibility of 10sing [ o The winners will entertain the |can runner, will not stand as a world, Gardner was the only Indian to get | FUIPINE Williams as a hatter?® his place as leader In knocking four- | Blacks Sunda record, Temeasurement of the track | Just Below F St ©° - OMOHUNDRO o (e s kD List Tour Tonincs Takes Tremendous Drop. base drives helped in the sluma can-| “Rex Athletie Club will open_its showine It fo bs 478 meters shoit of s O e A four INPITES | Sometfiing 15 wrong—that! I, cer-|1OC [Beisala, of ficoutse, but when | series at American Loagus Park Sun:||the 25 kilometers required. 14 12th St. N.W. th the sith, bat wa naed e : Rogers Hornsby in the Nationallgayy ~when the nine of Riverside . In She Sisth. Ut was Stranded When | tain—but whether it's trying to hit) League equaled Willlams' ‘matk the|x.J. will be encountered. The en: hitsealready to hie credit, was tossed | home runs or whether it's just one of ‘?‘;“:er’i’o“‘,“‘afi.m’;f,’;v;“"“'vi‘,‘mg:’;‘":; gagement will get under way at 3 Formerly Located 818 F St. N.W. Bl cut by those unexplained slumps which sometimes hit the best of sluggers is not known. Against the home run theory is the fact that virtually every heavy hitter in the American League has lost many points in his batting average during the past few weeks, although none has approached Wil- shrinkage in batting marks. The statistles on Williams present some interesting facts. which, how- aver, are taken by some that it's the continual effort to send the ball out of the park that has brought the St. Louis slugger from the top of the list averaged only five hits a week, while in one week he drove safely only twice. iven Warniog by Ruth. When Williams first upset the league with his home runs Babe Ruth, the king of all sluggers, and then un- for homers, but just takes a good swing at the ball, he will gend a lot of balls over the fence this season,’ faid Ruth. “But if he concentrates| on Home runs he will spoil his swing, just as a golfer spolls his follow through by trylng to murder the ball. Mount Pleasant Athletic Club has a permit for Monument lot diamond No. 4, from 11 am to 1 p.m. tomor- row and would be pleased to hear from a junior team. Telephone chal- lenges to Manager Marsh, North 5428, after 6:30 p.m. > and twenty-five years old. For fur- Radiators and Fenders ANY !l!\'fl..l.l.findslon !BPA'I.“B. 10 DIFFE "RADIATORS. Al astalled While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 0] QNEW YORK N.W. —CLEANED —BLEACHED —BLOCKED By Experts Vienna Hat Co. 71 Bathing Suits liams' tremendous drop. Improved dzrflmllévenlsll;)n. w-:u-d lhletsn Louis 1 itching, brought on by the warmer |outfielder to be cargfu’ not to try too . — 5 % la!el;'l‘h‘g. e UEmia "o have caused | hard for long drives. Atlas Athletic Club is casting about 3 “If Williams does not try too hard | for an-outfielder between eighteen “,a l FORD’S - - to a place among mediocre hitters. Williams' record for the past few weeks follows: 409 11th St. N, B WIS TATT Imagine! 819 13th. F. 8410, 1421 P. M. T4 That not oniy will mean few home runs, but it will mean a big drop in his batting average, and much of his —are smart and distinctive as well as durable and com- Position. H. R Tt value to his team will be lost.” —_ fortable. 8 . : 5 ’ Priced Within Reach et JUSE 1 Mant- W IS o I » I lres Vs Prlce § ! “of All facturers themselves of Suits that Bing e Men's one-plece _all-wool can’t duplicate these That Sold bathing suits in all popular prices today! Here’s Up to $50.00, “Hot V.leéther” If you are looking for cheap o sl 3 e- 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. our regular, high-grade A Ten Strike tires, we don’t have them. v Rt TIRES If is the best for less, see s ;;c:flg $6.75 merchandise—NOT 2023% In. prices below. S “SALE” stuff—original You'll save big mone and the most depend- able tires by trading with Men's Swimmnig . Suits. white wool shirt,white belt and navy blue wool pants; price tickets on every IT'S QUALITY YOU WANT suit—at less-than-cost AFTER ALL 875 A Sale of $6.00 “*Avoid Tire Troubles: CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. complete outfit, special at— prices! It's an. IN- 812 14:h St. 4 Doors HnnRh' of H 8t. OXFORD TIRES { $5.50 *"* $6.75. VESTMENT to buy! Boys' swimming sults, white wool shirt, white belt | and woo ue | Palm Beach A Separate Trunks all-wool, navy color— CORD AND FABRIC ALL WRAPPED FIRSTS And Carry the Standard Manufacturer’s Guarantee ° ° Silk Mohair Trousers ot - Match your odd mohair coats Dissolution Sale! with these trousers. In plain$ 4.95 "‘w,v,;le oot doing ‘thi: rough choice—our stock BATHING SUITS l . | and sllk We'ee a suit for maid and ahe e e deey black, blue, gray and brownd.L ]| $1.75, $2.75 " $3 e Susts . 2 Good: workianihip|and wa e O s Also neat stripes-in black an B0, Savplecs, cotion SR e style’s our plan. . 32:3% 1222 1657 205 white. Lined seats. Sizes 30 to marodn colors. Spe-§] 50 solution. It's OUR loss | As Low as ; onair ults —Mr. Never-grow-up. 31x4 19.10 240 j cial at . = if you buy—it's YOUR st et s 75 - Half the joy of bathing in e FI T 36. ; e A own loss if. you stay || Eatire Stock V@ 2T the open is giving a thought 34x4 2225 278 all-wool *bathing g4 50 iy g st Frogorsien- - $ to one’s appearance: “,:::& §§ & 5 P T ] m;;n:'t ane p|ece bathing i o 2 - 34x4% 28.53 3.30 : i e RdieOne mge6 Calfimfl sl w33 alln Beac‘l musel's P oters. " Spectal $5 all colors... .U up 35 658 sos S vin 5 I In plain gray, brown, blue, tan, adies: jall- wool “hathing suits, all _colors, $5.00, $8.50, Men's One-piece Suits, The - Most Co-rlfle"-“fln and $4.65 “all-wool; all i z - . All New Models* Bt Al - $3.95 ey s e black and natural. ‘Also neat stripes. E'!‘,‘:E.:n;:‘u:': Tomn Woe' and n Sizes 30 to 50. Prompt Attention HENRY S. WOOD, Inc. QUALITY FIRST Franklin 2332 1502 14th St N.W. Bathing Bag Free With Every Suit SPORTMART SPORTING GOODS 9MFSt-BosrsTioMA Walford’s 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. Special Notice—We are not connected with any | other store.. Make sure you are:in Eiseman's by | carefully noting our address.