Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 14

D southpaw twice in a s today Dauss, but Milan’ whoop' who they George care a have 'SPORTS. fs Have Eyes on First Division CONFIDENT OF REGAINING *'PLACE AMONG FIRST FOUR eries s men t Francis Will Pitch Against Tygers in Final, Wi Oldham as Probable Opponent—Zachary Is Strong in 9-1 Victory. again 1f Oldham doesn’t work the slab as- signment probably will be entrusted to dd o face h BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ETROIT, Mich,, July 28.—With an even break in the series already assured, due to the 9-1 verdict recorded yesterday, following their 5-4 decision of ‘the day before, the Griffmen might be pardoned for feeling that they have done well enough, in view of the fact that the Tygers have had something on them this season—to the extent that the game count now stands 9 to 6 in their favor. But they are far from satished. They will take the field in the final of the set today determined to make it three in a row over the Cobbmen, and in the doing of it put | a quietus on one of their jinxes, John Oidham. Of course, it is not assured that Oldham will be designated for duty by Cobb, but Raymond has made a practice of using his brick-topped st _the Nationals, and having taken the opener with Johnson as the victim, he is due in the getaway game PLAYING REAL for they have reached the point where | agpyy past performances mean nothing 1o | Rice, ef, AB. l: l!: r‘_‘n A. l:n thelr young live They have but one | Harri i G g ambition clamber b into ~first | Judge. 1h 324 a2 divisior—and really bel are | tioslin O 0 going to do it. Confidence is a wonder- | {rower. £f.. ... B 00 3 ful asset. Kinpaugh. S o z rns the Trick. nich, e BT 0 % o i 0 ‘hary, p $ 1.3 0 2 0 Regardless whom Cobb 5 | pitching purposes, it is assure B 1 Francis will toil on the hillock for l]!c AB. R. 1. E visitors. Ray is a cocky cuss, and is g o convinced he can humble the Bengals. lones, . 30 But if he needed evidence that south- {tobb. cf...... $0 1% “paws can turn the trick it furnished | Heilmann, of . 3 0 0 1 yesterday by Za . who improved on | 2 ¢ 04 the showing of Mogridge the day before | (i g WO Ly limiting the Jungalecrs to four base | Rigney o 11 blows and one unearned run, while he | Woodall, 3 0 0 4 8 1d_his mates were hammering a_trio 0-a 0 1 1 of Tyger twirlers for thirteen swats 100 o i four of them by Judge, and nine round Slor s trips of the bases. i RS Judge jammed a double to right off % 000 Ehmke with two down in the opener i s W and Peck registered a rap of equal| <*Ratted for Cole in eighth. Qistance off Cole under the same cir- | Batted for Jones in ninth, cumstances in round 2, but it WAs|Washington 0 0 ‘Ektiione ok etos not till the fourth that a run was|Detroit... 00001000 01 made and then the Griffs got two.| Twobase hits—Judge, Peck, Rice, Shanks Tudge opened with a safety‘to center | (2). Three-base hit—Zachars. Stolen and went to third w Cole grabbed (Goslin's sacrifice and heaved to center fleld. Josephus tallied while Brower was forcing Goslin. Shanks then sin- gled to right and when Heilmann fumbled Turkey raced all the way from first to the plate. Hank reached second on the error and took third on Peck’s death. but after Picinich was wounded, Zach lifted to Veach. A bingle to the middle pasture by Rice iIn round 5, which he converted double by sharp sprinting. ved the way for Washington's third un. Harris whiffed, but Judge came through with his third straight eafety, this one a single to center, and the run was over. It really was a double for Joe as he pulled a falt wa ide and eluded tagging by Cutshaw. who took Coob’s throw, but Umpire Guthrie saw it differently. Tygers Get Lone Run. Cole, by reason of a pass in the third, was the first Tyger to get on| L& the runways and he was forced b Blus. They bunched two bingles o Zachary in the fifth, when t alked up their only run. but the the needed assistance of an error, orn gone, Cutshaw and Rigney. singled in succession, the former stopping at second. Peck made a sparkling stab of Woodall bounder beyond ond and forced Rigney with a b toss to Harris, but.ihe. latter in attempting a double play ¢ to the 'grandstand and Cu scored. Woodall was stranded at second when Zachary slipped a third strike over on Cole. In the sixth, Shanks. who doubled, and Peck, who walked. reached third and second. respectively, after (‘obb got under Picinich's long fly, only to be left when Zachary took a third strike, and in the seventh Rice lan- guished at the far corner after draw- ing a walk, but the following frame saw_the routing of Cole. who was combed for a handful of hits. that netted half a dozen runs. Brower and Shanks both had been disposed of when the jubilee was inaugurated. Peck's Walk Starts It. Peck first walked and stole, Picin- fch also drew a pass and the pair of them romped to the counting block when Zachary lined one against the scoreboard for three bases. Jezebel registered on a single to center by Rice who advanced on Harris' line smack through Rigney and tallied on Judge's fourth bingle, a Texas leaguer. Goslin here came through with a ripping single to right that registered Harris. and, when Hell- mann heaved wildly to the plate Judge also counted. RBrower was tossed out by Jones on his second ap- pearance of the Inning. Heilmann drew a walk In the sev- enth and was doubled up with Cut- shaw. The next Tyger to reach the runways was Blue, who doubled to right center in the ninth and died trying to-stretch it. After Clark, a pinch hitter, fanned, Cobb singled to center and was left when Goslin got under Heilmann's long fy. ON THE SIDE LINES DETROIT, July 25.—The Nationals today have a chance to reduce De- troit's margin over them for the sea- son to two games. Tomorrow they are booked for a double-header in Cleveland, with single contests fol- lowing on the next three days. It required fast work for Blue and Fhmke to retire Rice on his rap to the former in the opener. Peck produced a pectacular bit of flelding when he went back of second base in round five, speared Woodall's roller with one fin and forced Rigney with a backhand toss to Harris. Stanley had a double play in sight, but his bum chuck spoiled it and, inci- dentally, gave Detroit its only run. When the ninth round arrived with Cobb it looked as if his streak of consecutive batting games would be broken, but Tyrus poled a single to run his string to eleven. Zachary seldom has looked better than he did yesterday. Jezebel's fast ball deserved the QPMILMIOII. his hook was breaking nicely and his control was almost perfect. He deserved a s<hutout, and weuld have had it but for Harris' error. Harns made amends for his miscue by the way he cut down Blue at third in round nine. The Tyger first baseman, who HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING 4 108 13 48 .91 12 0 5 4™ 31 117 e % 219 376 6 4 30 .20 21 .0 5 .38 15 1 5 .45 8 13 24 .20 350 & M8 31 8 6 T 99 M3 80 8 24 13 1 197 % 1 n il .8 1 Ed 3 4 1 1 ° . o Peck. Sacrifice—Goslin. Hareis and Judge. Double pls Left on base—Wushingt: ase on balls—Of Zachary, t 3 Struck out—Ry Zachary, 4: by Cole, 8." Hits—Off Ehmke, 1 in one inning; off Cole, 11 in seven inning: Moore, 1 in’one inning. Hit by pit Cole (Picinich). Losing nllrhervoy Mesars. Evana Tim, and Guthrie. hour and 59 minutes. failed batting right-handed three times, switched over in the final frame and clouted to the bleachers in right center. Harris' relay from Rice to Shanks was a model, Blue being flagged as he slid into the far corner. Shanks continued his heavy hitting. with two doubles and a single in five times up. Howard soon will get Into the .300 class if he maintains his gait of the past three days. long bingle was a rip- to the scoreboard for two Rajah also drew a pair of passes and was robbed of another ety in the ninth when Jones made a brillian bare-hand stab of his crash over the far corner Peck's snorter bases | | | | READY FOR N to attend. Both nines are playing t way at 2:30 o'clock. In addition to the base ball en- gagement, there will be music before and during the play. This will be provided by the Navy Yard Band, one of Washington's best. Many prizes will be at stake for participants in the contest, as leaders In all depart- ments will be rewarded. Peerless Athletic Club will tackle the Langdons on the Langdon fleld tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. All Peerless players are to report at the grounds at 2:30. Sunday, Peerless will meet the Oriental Tigers, & col ored team, at Union Park, at 3 o'clock. A five-run rally in the eighth inning gave the Milans a 5-to-4 win over the Superbas. Neither team did much hitting during the fray. Barrett Juniors, with a string of ten victories, want matches with other junior aggregations. Telephone chal- lenges to North 7864 before noon. Friendship Athletic Club has reor- ganized its nine, and wants a game Sunday with some unlimited team. Challenges may be telephoned to Al- bert Schneider, Lincoln 901, between 3:30 and 5 p.m. Arlington Athletic Club will enter- tain the amers tomorrow at 3 o'clock, and the National Capital Post, V. F. W, Sunday at the same hour. Both games will be played on the field at Fort Berry, Va, National Midgets desire action in the fifteen-year class. Challenges will be received by M. F. Saylor, 914 22d street. Bolling Field scored its eleventh straight win when it took the meas- ure of Fort Washington, 5. to 0, in a game of the series for the Army dis- trict of Washington championship. Swahson held the logers to fiye hits. e i White Haven Athletic Club will play a double-header Sunday on the j District line fleld. A team of the club's married men will be en- pionship and putting up a good brand of base ball. to be handled by Jimmy Hughes, veteran sandlot umpire, will get under |Junior division when they lost to the Browns 4 Mus PROVES HIS ARM IS ALL RIGHT AGAIN O Roamer Athletic Club of | the Southwest section meet. will play true to form against the action at 5:15 o’clock. Another game that promises much entertainment is that to be played by Costello Post and War Finance on the Knickerbocker field in Georgetown this afternoon, starting at 5:15. These members of section B of the unlimited division are speedy aggregations and each possesses a pitcher capable of burling flashy ball. Knickerbockers and Jr. O. U. A. M., who were to meet at Congress Heights this afternoon. will not stage their game until some later day. Southeast fans are prone to blame followers of the Knicks- for the KNICK AND LEGION NINES BENEFIT TILT INES of Knickerbocker Club and Costello Post are primed for their clash tomorrow at American League Park. the benefit of National Catholic Community House, and every effort will be made to provide a stirring contest for the many fans.expected They will meet for hrough the series for the city cham- The game, which is BIG LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Leading hitter, Hornsby, St. Louis, 395, Hornsby, St. Louls, 26. ng, Douglas, New York, .786. ealing, Carey, Pittsburgh, 24. Run getting, Hornsby, St. Louis, 79. *Won, 11; lost, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Leading hitter, Cobb, Detroit, .414. Home runs, C. Walker, Philadel- phia, 24. sPitching. Kolp, St. Louis, .830. Base stealing, er, St. Louls, 34. Run getting, Sialer, St. Louls, 84. *Won, 8; lost, 2. LANDIS CALLS MOGULS OF MAJORS AUGUST 14 CHICAGO, July 28.—Judge K. M. Landis, base ball- commissioner, has called a joint meeting of the Ameri- can and National club owners here August 14, to discuss world series rules and the draft situation. IRES | With a Price For l:'.vedy Az countered at 10:30, and Park View will be met at 3 o'clock. A meeting of the Arlington county, Va., championship committee will b held at the Arlington schoolhou Monday at 8 o'clock. Managers of all teams in the county who wish to enter the series are expected to attend. Gibraltars will take a Ning at the undefeated Shipping Board nine to- morrow afternoon at Union Park. Play will get under way at 4:30 o'clock. Quincy Athletic Club will meet the Superbas on the Plaza fleld tomorrow at 3.30 and the Sherwoods on the Sherwood fleld Sunday at 3 e —— A FACE LIKE A BOY'S AFTER A SHAVE WITH THE You will find listed only the Iliwut quality the market offers. e positively do not handle | questionable products. CORDS Guar. 8,000 M. Fabrics Guar. 6,000 M. Every Tire a Strictly First In Ogglml Factory Wrappers JEZEBEL TECUMSEH ZACHARY. ROAMER-AZTEC CONTEST TODAY PROMISES ACTION NE of the big games of the city independent sandlot base ball championships is due this afternoon at Union Park, when ortheast Washington and the Aztecs of These nines, battling for supremacy in section A of the senior division, are rated among the best of their class in the city, and they are pointed for a real struggle. Aztecs recently went into the lead in the section when the Roamers were surprised by the Petworths, but the Northeast boys are confident they The undefeated Islanders. They are to swing into trouble that occurred at the Knick- Shamrock game in Georgetown Wed- nesday and at present those in charge of the series do not want to send the Georgetown nine into_that section of ;nnmclly where the Shamrocks hold orth. Dominican Lyceums came back at the Sherwoods and obtained sweet re- venge for a defeat suffeséd early in the series. The Langdon crew was | beaten. 4 to 1, the Dominicans getting all their runs in the fourth inning. The game was a mound duel between Krupp of the winners and Simonds. In other unlimited division games the Mohawks increased their lead in section B by trouncing the Blacks, 6 to 2, and the Woodleys took the measure of the Manhattans, 5 to 1. Phillips pitched good ball for the Woodleys and never was seriously threatened. In section A of the junior division Holy Name Juniors downed the Po- tomacs, 6 to 1, when Farrington al- lowed the losers but one hit, and Epiphany Juniors, although outba ted, defeated the Atlantics, 13 to 7. Robinson of Epiphany hit a homer that scored a runner ahead. Knickerboeker Juniors were knock- ed out of the lead in section B of the Mount Pleasants in an 3-to-5 encoun- ter. Darrow pitched good ball for the viotors. With Farmer and McDonald yield- ing only two hits between them, the St. Teresa nine defeated the Mohawk Juniors, 3 to 2, in the only senior division game played. Cornell was nicked for six safeties by the win- ners. TYGERS RELEASE STONER. DETROIT, Mich., July 28.—Release of Pitcher “Lil” Stoner to the Birming- ham club of the Southern Assoclation has been announced by the Detroit Americans. Detroit obtained Stoner last season from the Western League. Wonder What Merts Will Say Today? Close Saturday 3:30 P.M. 1] Established 1883 YANKEES WIN IN 11TH ON HOMER BY SCHANG Wallie Schang decided an gleven-in- ning thriller put on by the Yankees in St. Louls with the Browns by knocking out a home run and clinch- ing the game, 6 to 5. Three pitchers climbed the mound for the Yankees. while the Browns used four. Wallle Pipp started the festivities In the fourth inning with a circuit clout. ' He was responsible for bring- ing in three runs and scored two him- self. The Giants, at the Polo Grounds, won_thelr third straight game from the Cardinals, 12 to 1, in an old-fash- ioned slugging bee. Barnes pitched the whole distance for New York, while the St. Louis outfit tried four moundsmen in an attempt .to hold down the batting averages of the Mc- Grawites. St. Louis collected four runs in the first inning to New York's two. They tied in the third, and the Giants from then on could not be stopped. The Sox, White and* Red, played air- tight ball for ten innings before the Chicago outfit was able to take the game, 4 to 3, by piling up two tallies with one out in the last half of the!l tenth. It also took the Braves, on their home field, ten innings to defeat the Cubs, 8 to 7. Powell's triple and Nixon's single turned the trick with two out. In Cleveland the Athletics put up a war dance that left the Indians be- moaning a defeat of 11 to 2. Covel- eskie, who had won six straight games for Cleveland, was replaced by Bag- by and Mails, but the lads from the Quaker city always found the ball. A seventh-inning rally by the Phil- lies, with a homer by Williams with two men on base, gave the home team a victory of 6 to 5 over Cincinnati. It was Cy's fifteenth home run of the season. Rain prevented the game between Brookiyn and Pittsburgh. STATISTICS OF MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | Washington at Detroit: Blle: Dlavelasd. t 3 ratsn . New York at Chioago. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ‘Washington, 9; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland, 2. Chicage, 4; Boston, 3 (10 innings). New York, 6; Bt. Louis, 5 (11 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win Loss. 39 504 508 583 47 810 815 505 4T 48 485 4M 54 .38 393 .382 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. St. Louis st N. Y. Pittsburgh at Bkiyn. Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Phil RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Philadelphis, Cincinnati, 5. Ne W. L. Pot. Win. Loss. st. Louls . B 40 574 5T 568 New Y 85 43 567 671 861 Ohicago 50 45 588 .31 531 Detroit. 9 47 510 615 506 Cleveland . 49 48 505 510 500 Washington ..... 4 48 478 484 473 Philadelphis ..... 38 53 418 43¢ 413 Boston. » 55 415 an 4l STAKDING OF THE TEAMS AN INDEPENDENT SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISION. SECTION A, Dominican Lyceum S 1 Shamrock 2 1 687 Knickerbocl 2 1 087 Rherweod 2 2 500 ‘Tenleytown n 2 900 Jr.0.U. A M she ‘000 TODAY'S GAME. None acheduled. YESTERPAY'S RESULT. Domisican Lyceum, 4; Sherwood, 1. _ BECTION B. Mobawk TP T ibraltar 2 1 087 War Fin 1 1 1800 Black . o 3 00 Costello Post o 3 -000 TODAY'S GAME. Costello Post vs. War Finance, at Knick- erbocker, 5:15. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Mohawk, 6; Black, 3. BECTION C. W L W. F. Roberts. 2 o Woodley . 4 1 T'nion Print 1 1 Mereury 1 2z Optometrists 1 3 Manhattan TR TODAY'S GAME. nion Printers vs. Mercurys at 15:15. Mobawk, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Woodley, 5; Manhattan, 1. SENIOR DIVISION. BECTION A. S GAME. Attec va. Roamer, at Union Park, YESTERDAY'S RESULT St. Teress, 3; Mohawk Junlor, 2. SECTION B. Linworth Holy Nami Bilver Sprinj Park View. Ariel . T i TODAY'S GAME. s.Ariel ve. Bllver Bpring. at Silver Spring, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. No game scheduled. JUNIOR DIVISION. SECTION A. Pet. Holy Name Junior 1.000 Trinity . 687 Warwick “687 Epiphany Ju 800 Potomac 40 Crescent ‘333 Atlantic 200 167 TODAY'S GAMES, -flflr at Linworth, 5:15. aCrweeent any Junior, st Brook- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Epiphany Junior, 13; Atiantic, 7. Holy Name Junior, 6; Potomac, 1. BECTION WL Plaza . 2 o Kaicke: 3 1 Linworth Junior.. 3 1 Mount Pleasant 2 1 Anacostis Eagles.. 2 4 | Mount Ratnler Emblems.. 1 4 HAVOC ..veneeen E 0 3 TODAY'S GAME. Linworth Junior ve. Havoe, at Trinity, 5:15. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Mount Pleasant, &; Knickerbocker Junior, MIDGET DIVISION. Linworth Midgets. 0 1.000 Liberty Cubs. 2 800 Vidiand 2 ‘333 Cleveland *Park. o 3 00 TODAY'S GAME. Midland ve. Liberty Cubs, at Trinity, 10. YESTERDAY'S RESUL’ No'game scheduled | i SPORTS. t Win Today or Lose Lead DAVIS TO FACE HUGMEN, WHO WILL PITCH JONES By the Associated Prees. 5 1. l_,OUlS, Mo., July 28.—The leaders pitted against their threnunmg’ rivals, with a scant margin of one-half game standing between the teams and the leading position at stake, was the critical situ- ation involving the St. Louis Browns and the New York Yankees today. By winning yesterday’s contest, in the eleventh inning, the Yankees gained an edge on the locals and moved to one-half game within the to the margin they held when the namely, one and one-half games. Dixie Davis will be called upon by Manager Lee Fohl to stop the visitors, while Manager Huggins is banking on Sam Jones to bring back to the Yan- kees that coveted first place, which the locals wrested from the visitors: more than three weeks ago. Noisy in the Ninth. Never before, sport scribes, who saw vesterday's game agreed, was there such a noisy demonstration at Sportsman’s Park as during the ninth inning, when the locals tied the score by staging a three-run rally. 8 ‘The yow!s and howls of a cat and a dog fight are like sweet music from a violin compared with the jeers shouted BAN ON BARNSTORMING IS RESCINDED BY A. L. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July —American League club owners yesterday at a meeting here voted to remove the ban prohibiting players from partici- pating in post-season exhibition games, provided they obtained the consent of the club president and then gained the permission of K. M. Landis, base ball commissioner. This, club owenfs said, will remove possibllity of a recurrence of the sit- uation that prevailed last year when Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel ‘and Bill Piercy of the New York Yankees, were fined their share of the world serles receipts. It was decided. however, that play- #rs will not be allowed to participate in exhibition contests after October 31. It also was agreed that not more | than three players from any one club can play on any single team in an exhibition game. The American League voted to ac- cept the offer of the Fine Arts Com- mission at Washington to erect a tablet in East Potomac Park to com- memorate base ball. ~ According to | plans, this tablet will take the fort | of a bronze shield and at the end of each season the namé of the Ameri- can League player most uable | and useful to his club will be added ! Ie:d_ing position of the American League. Should the Browns take to- day's game, then they will even the series and boost their lead again Yankees called here last Tuesday, by St. Louis fans in the present series at the former Boston players now = th the New York team. Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan are ti¢ chief subjects of the verbal attack When Babe walks out on the fleld 1he 15,000 or more persons at every gane begin whistling that old “Ain't She Cute” song, some of them singing th.:r own versi as follows: “Ain't she cute, aint she sweet, “Oh, ain’t she got tremendous fes: " This is continued until Babe reach.« his post in left fleld. When the ning is over and he comes back the bench the long trudge is to th cadence of the same tune. When Joe Dugan comes to bat 1 hullaballoo starts with a series yowls. Then comes this little rhyr from the bleachers: “I_want-a play with New York When I am playing ball; If I can't play with New York I won't play ball at all” Dugan Also Is Target. When the Browns are at bat the are implored to “hit it to Dugan" to “knock the beans out of Duga When :Walite Hoyt was knocked ot of the box Wednesday he was im- plored to “go back to Boston and beans with Harry Frazee.” Previou- Iy the Browns had been besought o, “hit it to Boston.” Fans, however, are either fickle « fair, or else they just admire phy prowess, for when Babe Ruth hit tw home runs in Wednesday's game | got plenty of applause. In the bi of the stands a deep-voiced m: shouted: “Well, let's cheer him, boys; I sure hate to do it, but I guess got to.” | /SPORT MART: Sale of GOLF NEEDS SPORT MART to the shield. Designs are to be ask- ed immediately. ! . 1 EW YORK, July 28.—Action of | the American League club owners in | repealing tke “barnstorming’’ rule ! is directly opposed to that of the Na- tional League magnates, who, at a meeting here June 9, recommended i retention with the comment that “SPECIAL” GOLF CLUBS Regular $4 models. Every club guaranteed. Drivers, Brassies, Mashies, Mid- “is a good rule.” Bans Sunday Ball Game. ANSONIA. Conn, Jualy 2§8.—Pro cuting Attorney McOrmond bidden the le of tickets for an exhi- | bition ball game planned here on, Sunday. August 6. with the St. Louis| Nationals as the principal attraction. | & SMARTEST EFFECT irons, Putters, Niblicks right or left hande $3 ‘ players GOLF OUTFIT Just the thing for the beginner or a “guest” out- fit. Includes 3 clubs of our own selection, 2 prac- tice balls, 355.85 ' Sunday bag. An $800 value “65" popeiar price ... ODC A Real $1.00 Value | Sale of BATHING i July Reduction SALE This is the great bargain event of the season. 3% Discount, No undesirable stock in this sale. Guaranteed tailoring. You get a suit as you want it. SUITS SIZE | "ee | T 30x3 $6.15 R I 30x3% 6.90 | $11.75 3Ix4 10.95 16.95 32x4 | 1275 18.50 33%4 1325 18.95 13.95 19.50 Spe: 30x3% Cord, $9.95 Cord Tire_Sales Co. 904 14th St. N.W. Oven’Sunday Datih ORE I To Order as low as WHITE CANYAS OXFORDS FOR MEN ‘Tomorrow we begin our ann ful bargain ¢ heels, and white rubber soles for men. This time we smash all precedents by every them at one price straight through our stock---$1.95! " You can imagine what a wonder- hey are when you can choose, for example, stunning Palm Beach Cloth Oxfords with leather and fibre soles and rubber heels; snow white Canvas Oxfords with leather soles and A Bargain Event You Cannot Afford To Miss! White Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords i pair in the house and marking ual sale of NEWARK and heels. Handsome “English” and and widths. They will be snapped up fast at $1.95---80 be sure and come tomorrow. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The Unitea States, THREE WASHINGTON STORES: ' 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 1112 7th St. N.W. Open Wights 7 brogue style lasts. All sizes I'HSt. NE. BATHING SUITS REDUCED $7 Al-Wool $5-00 Suits AUV LHOIS, BATHING SUITS REDUCED L=l 55.00 $3.95 | $5.00 Ali-wool All ‘colors and wises.