Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 27

‘Mogridge to Pitch Rubber Game Today: Demps T of Bunching bingles off Urban Shock- er in three of the early rounds the Griffmen piade a bid for the initial fracas yesterday, but the spitball star tightened up after the fifth and the Fohly loosened Brillheart for a quar- tet - of ecounters in the seventh ses- sigu—and that was settled. In the finale Milan's men raked 8 #rio of Mound city moundsmen, Fet- ting half a _dozen of their tallies in the round 2. With rain apparently impending the Browns stalled aroufd like eggs expecting bad news from the waiter, but the moisture failed to jnaterialize and they varmed nothing but a fine razzinz from the crowd for their dilatory tactics, for Johnson was miserly with bihgles fn the pinches. C ffs Start Scoring Early. Rice slashed a single to left ut the outset of the initial contest, and, after Harris and Judge both popped, stored on Goslin's single to center. Brower then walloped a double down the htfield line, but was left with ose on third when Gerber backed up for Shank’ fly. i Brillheart yielded a single and wild pitch to Sisfer and walked JRcobssn in the opener, both being left when bunt, but the Browns registered twice in the second, aided by & couple vercid got two bases o cen'g- that ! glove ani scored on Gerber's the latter taking second on in. Gerber reached third er died and_tailied when illheart and Judge got their B amxed on Tobim's. Hittle. dribbler The latter was Teft on Foster singled, when - ler popped to Harris. Natiennls Even the Count. The Griffs evened it up in their half ngle by Peck. Picinleh's sac- *ifice and Rice's second safety and went into the lead in the fifth, when Rice got three bases on a wallop that hounded past Jacobson. and scored on Harris' crack ta right. Limited to a pair of singles after ating on Brillneart in the seventh and “hased three runs over. Shocker hit nd after Tobin walked, scorcd on Foster's single over frst. Sisler's long fly cashed Tobin. , Jacobson then got an infleld bingle, moved up on McManus' death and talflied with Fos- . ter. when Williams looped a Texas leaguer to right. Ken died stealing. Another marker accrued to the Fohls in the elghth whep Gerber got a whack Cnat caromed zlove and Shocker followed third straight hit. ng the Afth Shocker demon- strated complets mastery Over the Griffs, who got just three, infleld hits e remainder of the pastime. Griffs Busy in Finale. The Nationals played hob with a pair of Fohlian flingers in round 2 of the closing encounter, chasing half a dosen runs over the pan as dark clouds and a stiff wind threatened to halt activitie: One gone, 'Brower was hit by & pitthed ball and galloped to third on Shanks® safety. He was squeezed across by Peck, whose bunt was fumbled by Sis- ler, and when the latter also redevered and tossed wildly past first Shanks went to third and Peck reached second. Plcinich’s bingle scored Hank. and Johnson sent Peck and Picinich to the plate ahead of him when he crashed to the left-fleld wall for a circuit of the bases, Bayne relieved Kolb here. He wourded Rice, who streaked it for third on Harris' single and counted on & ‘cafety to right hy Judge. Harris was nipped by Tohin's throw when he tried to reach third on this blow. and Judge died_stealing. i With Gesiin_and Browar disposed of in the third, Shanks and Peckinpaugh Toth walloped over Jacobson's head for triples and another run was in. Browna Tally in Fourth. Tobin reached the midway on a scrateh single and Foster's saerifice in the opener, but the Browns were unable to tally until the fourth, when singles by Sisler and Jacobson and McManus' double against the right-fleld fence net- * ted_two runs. With rain seemingly a momentary prospect and the Nationals-five runk in the lead the stalling of the Browns, in evidence from the sécond inning on. reached its climax in the fag end of the fourth. Johnson singled to center. Rice rolled to McMajus, who non- chalantly tossed to force Waiter at second. Gerber's throw to Sisler was slow, but Rice ran even slower and accomplished his purpose of getting doubled up. Harris then lined a safety to center and Williams de- liberately held the ball while Harris ran around the bases. until too late to flag him at the plate, Bucky thereby getting a synthetic home run. They Start Playing Again. Johnson unintentionally aided the dilatory Browns in the fifth by walk- ing Gerber and Tobin strung it out further by getting a safety, dut when Foster and Sisler both died aerially. inaking it a legal game, the boys started playing base ball agaid. tally in the eixth on a walk, Hai error and McManus' infleld hit, the Griffs got it back in their half on Picinich's _double, Jacobson’s bad throw and a wild pitch by Meine, who had succeeded Bayne after the fourth. Peck walloped to the leftfield fenee in the elghth and completed the cir: cult before the ball could be retrieved. Picinich followed with a triple to left .and scored on Johmken's death. The Browns never looked dangerous in the last three rounds. 5 POOR START op il mionoomoma® Rl aommwnireErnd A onpanesand Bl ononzrosnasr ol sumomomied ol accossscoiol vl enocosesec! 5| ocaancmoitall Bl mommrmmmon $Batted for Picinich in efghth. {Batted for Brillbeart ingninth. : ° 1 [ ie [ e R Picinich handled McManus' swinging ; caromed off BY DENMAN THOMPSON. s HERE will be only one game, for a change, at American League Park today, but considerable hinges on it, for a defeat for the Fohlmen while the Yanks are winning will see New York draw up to even te_rms: ‘with St. Lauis for the league leadership, but what is mere to the point, irom a strictly local @spect, it will give Washington the dis- tinction of having won a-series from the Browns. _ By durning on the enemy and hammering out an 11-3 victory after finishing on the short end of an 7-3 count yesterday, the Nationals are on a 50-50 basis for the series with the Browns. take to the hill in an effort to place this rubber contest on the right side the ledger, and he probably will be opposed by Elam Vangilder, ai- thyugh Hubert Schuchsmeister Pruett is a possibility. Twhibase hite—MeMan #on, Brow Picinich. Home 3 To | Harrin to Judge. Laft on Washington, oft Meini FACES FOHLS IN EFFORT 7O WIN FINAL OF SERIES Shocker Gets 7-3 Verdict in Opener Yesterday, When/. v Browns Solve Brillheart. But Griffs Win for' Johnson, 11.3, in Nightcap. George Mogridge will GOOD FINISH Tovis, TS R ® PO A F lland, for Which Yewh the Printers Fourer, b, 0 0 2 0 will leave Saturday. The section C o 2 5 0 oichampions expect ts be active all of 1 112 2 2| next week in the annval typograph- 1 1 1 0 0jjeal contest. L 1 1 4 1 Beating Roberts yesterday for sec- 22 8 % {|tional laurels was rather easy. Webb © 1 o 1 o kept the Roberts’ hits well scattered| o # % 2 ofoutside of the ¥econd inning. when all 0 0 0 0 0ithe runs made off his pitching were 0 0 1 1 Ojgeored. In the meanwhile, the Print- 2 0 ¢ 9 0 crs slammed fonttetn safeties in the © © 0 o ol seven innings played. Lemeric led | 1% % 2 9% Dithe clouters with three singles in a Tatals . ....38 3 10 24 16 4| muny times at bal *Putted for Baywe th fifth iwink. reny ,tBatted for Meine in ninth innib. runs—Johnsoi ays- Peckinpaugh to Louis. 9: Bases on_LaNx—Off Johnuon. bawes—St. —Ry Johnson, B 0 2 x—11}Plaza team failed to have niné men -, ich. Robert- Three-base hits—Shanks, Peck- WILLIE SPENCER EARNS PRO CYCLING LAURELS NEW YORK, Avpust 17.—Willie ‘Ir:an\ .::r- n Cansd \.:i now Merican citisen, won the pro- Tewional bicycle championship. of the Newark Velodrome Euton, 81; Arthur Spencer, 24; Al- red Goyller, 2 CANPONTIPONNE | IN NATIONAL TOURNEY New that the Union Printers have} won the champtonship in section C, in the unitmited dtviston of the city in- dépendent sandlot base ball tourna- ment, no more games will be played n that group, but the Typos will have Ifttle chance to rast. Their grind in| the city seriss, which ended with | their 14-to-3 victory over the W. F. Roberts nine, {8 to bé followed by a struggle for the title in the national tournament of the Typographical Unfon. This will take place at Cleve- { ¥oly Name Jumfors won their tenth ’maigm WASHINGTO! Aiil»‘ll l’:' A B! ntor “division in a 7-¢ encounter 5 1 2 2 4 1|with Potomac Athletic Club. The de- 5 6 1 8 1 o featputthe Potomacs out of the run- £0 0 2 0 ing for the sectional title. Holy Broter, 3 1 i o0 Name has but four more gamés to Shaaks. 30 3z § U Oiplay. and apparently is du¢ to gfab 1 T g =t g3 the honors in the section. Tohnson, e 1 0 o PHIL 7 i - - - Tn section B of the junior division Totals FiCN o:“" 1 27 11 1|the Plasan forfeited to the Linworth Lo S - 0 0 o—3|Juniors, who are in the lead. The | at hand for play. ! S T.] Shamroek Athlette Club will tackle I the Jr. 0. U. A. M. nine at 1 | streets southeast this aftermoon. the Harps win they will become in- ivolved in a tie with the Dominican | 2 i Lyceums and Sherwoods for the lead STAR PITCHER OF GIANTS EXPELLED FOR DISLOYALTY the second the Browns started oper-| The Browns picked up an unsarned wa rri ' i | i i i i i | i { i | DOUGLAS. ! beam _ OF MY RING CAREER” nl_By ‘Augie Ratner——! WENTY tough rounds with Har: Greb: for @ puree of ELEVEN ed—and the eleve on - dolidr purse was the smallest 1 ever teteived. A short time after I the amate I went to New. leans and became a card. 1 veral men |FEO% 1 Molers were con- AUGYE XATNER. tinualy scouring the country looking for opponénts for me. Finally, they thought of Harry Greb and wired him térms for a twenty- round decision battle with me. Greb, rather his manager, answered that he would accept a guarantee of $750. - 'his bout looked like a gréat draw- ing card,.so I told the promoter -I would take 50 per cent of the receipts and pay Greb. I thought the affair was a sure thing to draw $5.000. whick in those days was eonsidered a banner house, and by taking the gamble I expected to reeeive sbout $1.750 for my end. But I counted my chickens before they were hatched. Oli Jupiter Pluvius stepped into icture and on the day of the fight a terrible storm biew up. Few people braved the Slements io 81— tend the fight, and when 1 was han@ed my 5O per cent it amounts ed te But to return to the fight. I weigh- ed in at 134 peunds dnd Greb hit the t 169. And take it from me fifteen pounds is a lot of weight to concede to @ man llke Greb. He Is the mearest approach to pérpetual mo- tion in the ring, I guefs. And neither of us censidered the fact that we had twenty rounds to go and started boxing at top speed in the very first round. Greb ripped and tore, blazing away with both hands, dancing, jumping and leaping all over the place. But I kept pumbing my left hand to Harry's face, occasionally throw- ing my right to his body. I had the edge for eight rounds and then the advantage in weight started to tell. HEYDLER SEES NO NEED FOR A PLAYERS’ ‘UNION SPORTS. Lo 2 - ight May Yet Be Held MICHIGAN CITY OFFICIALS TAKE NO ADVERSE ACTIO Sherif Asserts Labor Day Bout Is Entirely Legal, and. | He Will Not Interfere With It — Boxers Continue Their Training Activities. i z - DIANAPOLIS, August 17.—Interest jn_the controversy over the hold- f ing of the proposed Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan ngm*.( Michigan l City en Labor day today switched to LaPorte county, fellowing the | annodncement by Gov. McCray that he would give officiié of that county, unitil Friday to order the abandonmept of the bout. The governor ini- dicated that unless the county officials take action by that time he will order the contest stopped. k- To date officials at Michigan City have given no indication that they will take action to prohibit the holding of the contest. On the other hand, they have declared they have no intention of stopping the bout. Sheriff William E. Antiss of LaPorte county, in a statement yesterday declared that. as far as he was concerned, the beut would go on as sche uled. He said that the contest was to be a ten-round, no- on exhibi- tion, and not a prize fight, and added that such an exhibition was en- tire'l‘}é legal. Other county officials were reported to have taken a similar: stand. ¢ FEATHER TITLE DUNDEE’S, BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Now that Johany Dundee holds the feathefweight erown benring the eont-of-arms of the New York state boxing rommissiom, what in he gofhg to de with (t? The beut is being held under ths, auspices of the American Legion, amdt it was pointed éut by thosé in touch with the situstion that officials of that organization may econfer with the governor regarding his stand ok the proposed bout. Floyd Fitzsim- mone, one of the premoters of the Dundee’'s knockowt win over !bout. was in Indianapolis yesterdav. Frash makes the Itallan Liag Im |for a conference with the governoi, domain payiug the greatest (but following the meeting would réwatis to fightérs, mamely, that |niake no statement. wmall reglo around the mouth of In the meéantime, both Dempsey asid the Hudwon tiver wi some five |Brennah are riported to be proceed- milllon people are axkeéd dally to |ing Wwith their trainihg pending the béliéve that there in sémething of outcome of the controver: 2 wpoft left ia the four-sided rin MICHIGAN CTY, Ind. August 17. But Johhny Kilbane, Talk of cancellation of his schedulef making good money th Bix Cleve- |Labor day Bout with Bill Brennan land store leaning om a whowcase |failed to put a damper on Champion and teiling folks how it feels to |Jack Dempsey’s training here and he be a feutherweixht champlon, |did his first boxing ye‘slen‘lay since Stifl cin elnfm the mational title. jarriving at his training quarters. - The champion went tWe rounds each. with Jack Thompson, who i3 matched to box Harry Wills in New York séon: and Jack Tayler, who meets Sam Langford at Sioux City Aufust 21. Both the hegro heavyweights gave Dempsey a stiff workeut. Panama Joe Gans and Kid Noérfeik were at Brennan's heafllquartdrs and expected to work out with thé Chi- eago challenger teday. AT TOP IN THE MAJORS 34 ROUNDS OF MILLING AT SPORTLAND TONIGHT Thirty-four rounds of hoxing tributed among five bouts are sched- uled tonight for the fistic show at 3 2 Spor Lol x e m?l«’ro:.‘(. Teings it | in section A of the unlimited @ivision. T e Joe Chancy-Youns ¥ o:‘:fl e Ll e ewen) by Harae ITTSBURGH. August 17.—Shufflin’ ‘Phil" Douglas, one of the| President John A. Hevdler of the|go toplining the card. Chaney, next AMERICAN LEAGUE. - mpled e "Eomaty it e | STANDING OF THE TEAMS A o L ¢ Natlonal League can see no necessity [to his brother George, Baltimore's| Player. Club. G. AR R H. Pet Time of gamE—1 hour amd 41 mMmutes, game's greatest pitchers, today wassa national pastime outcast. xf‘t:'r'd- ::- ny.ucz:‘;yzu' ul(-nlg: as ‘r.n. bf:l rmix ;m'mh'f bden é:repzrmx -l-"::m{un v m a R }3 5 4 £ . Con Vo J 3 on, a former play- | vigorously for his ten-round encoun- . 4 |N 'NDEPE"DE"T SERIES : Through his name on the New York }n roster there was a b‘“kler and now an aitorney in MIl-|ter with Bowen, local Hghtweleht, .““‘n; la fl = xu ET R ON THE SIDE LINES line. It was put thege by Manager John MeGraw because of an alleged | waukee. and is expected to step as lively as | posin: Ypesg 2558 E UNLIMITED DIVISION. offer of the Giant spitballer to quit the league leaders if it could be made | orannized” Bese ball “evers Monoyor | e o A e D nren o ey bl " ""NATIONAL 1ZaGUE. e RETE e SECHONIE “worth while.” knows he can slways get a square |top form, teo, 50 8 hot Battie is ex: I."‘;‘“ g ,‘:‘i L & B e szean ad- = 5 I ~ , o 3 hgniin . |deal’”" said Mr. Heylder. ected. * Now : vantage of the second saccessive bar- | poonicon © : ; McGraw was the recipient of many congratulatory messages for his | ““As Tar as the major leagies are | The program is to get under way | bgse Binbace 1 I | gain show terday. and it $aw | Siamrock 3 2 prompt dismissal of one of his star twirlers. But he was sad. He re- iconcerned, and I awm only speaking|at 8:30 o'clock with a four-round ’5‘& icage ... ’fi g : Tenty of base ball. including three |Jr. O. " [ lated the efforts he has made to keep Douglas in pitching shape and |for them. there has sever beén a & match Between Sailor O'Brien and fl . Wew York .. g iffithian home Tuns. Those by John- itction s caid that recently he had forgiven past transgressions of the erratic ope. | time in all base bail history when | Billy Skinker. Their tilt will be fol- | (Coprright 1921 by Al Mumes EHbs.) - ison and Peck were bona fide. but! = F A dohe sudiowe tirnedl Dotolat salacy Kaid b id to Ralaries were higher or players were | lowed-by one of six rounds or less, AMPRICAN LEZAGUE. ” iHarris' would have been a single if | yonawk - I ines imposed, he said, were returned. Douglas’ salary had been paid t0 | treated better. I know of no just|in which Billy Vincent will oppose 20 the Browns hadn't been playing for Mrs. Douglas, McGraw said, and the plan had improved the Douglas | grievances whieh. when brought to|Johany Conroy. Anether six-rounder 823 rain 'ii' T . : family fnancial stat 4 B | e nttentton of the proper hase ball | will bring. together Bat W x - ar Finance 1 2 3 | fami! ncial status. attention alli . AN T Da Voodman e e o : ok < is | would make public the eontents of the | authorities, have not received prompt |and Kid Brock. 1. || Fostér was mivtn a fine hand when SEOTION ¢. Commissioner Kenesaw M Landie | riminating. letter not would they | attention.' And I want to say that| The eight-round semi-windup will e made his initial appearance in a W, gas |@nd John Heydler, president o e ! give the name of the player to whom | disposttion of these grievances is|be betweén John L. Smith, George- St. Louis uhiform. o fn Busthest | gnion Printers. [ 1 l637 | National League, were here yestér-|jt was written. i{based wholly on justice and right.!town's hard-hitting lightwelght, and 2 z:gietlaln({l"?:! the best wishes of all W E, overt 4 H 371|day, but neither they nor MeGraw | As Douglas slowly pulled his huge lnm'gfi"":"‘;ft::;';h;'fifle:here is no -{ofisnns! \!leng- shifty sailor of the | JUE 5 & 3 owma® second Mun was & pure | Optomet s g PLO STATE LEAGUE. on, 13; 3 T TOb IS MINEIS That Feored 1t e | | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | |gommens on hio sfint.” when quce- . | ! viRemNiA LEAGUE. 25738 Arvons ® puny tap that bither Briliheart or ! e ot Judge cotld h Mandled easily. ¢ . w L _r&l PR —— make here or ‘Rereafters’ - - The anter ot Rice's second straight | Altec .. . 1 &7 REL 3 Admits He Wrete Letter. hit was tarnished when he foolishly | Frtorth -t J %, L Pt Wi Lol ricGraw sald Douglas, when con-| stood at first on Tobin's futile throw | o, Lo, = - » i ! Mohawh Tunior 3 H o | frouted with the letter, admitted its [ o the Dlats. Sam then asayed to at- |t Teiors - 2 3 a 378 authorshin, tain second by Mtealing and was Rag- SRCTION B. 54 .88 | President Heydler and Managér Mc- ged. i w i F i a4 Oraw declined o ko into details re. back o Holy Nak L] 1. K 487 A8 |garding the summary dismissal of Ay in the third. It was the closest | Ariel izt 2 : @ o sy th:‘;’ldn“lt:n :»'}dpfifi::‘fnefif\'«%'fn"?fié the home run leader has come to a cir- 1 5 GAMES TOMORROW. |affair would ndt he disclosed. calt swat in Washington this season. Cloveland at Wash. “We have issued statement 3i S¢. Lauit at PRilA. charging that Douklas wrote a letter Sealle o8 Some Iancy JiE steps L Detroit at Bosten. to. members of a competing. team in getting under Gerber's fly in the ° : to 3 sixth. ANl hd needed was some muslc, 1 Ohlags st New Tu, | SEHG to 14y domiy it AN Shacker tried someéthing new at 4 ‘600 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. McGraw. “We also annouheéd that Telding in the Bixth, When he thastd 8 -373 | waghingten, $—11: 8t. Lonis, 7—3. Douglas admitted his gullt. So far as THie: Tatis bont sl avea jina s ‘a5 Detreit, 7; New York, 3. I am concerned, the affair 18 a ¢losed i 3 B 5; Chicage, 3. incident. H Sisler on the roll. » 1100 ’nta;.h"..‘ bmt X lotsmiean o, elphia, 18; Clov . 5 < 1.';"'1 l;::l out Foster ofin ’I bunt 1 et s in the eig and learned Fatima Is! X S : as good as ever at handling 'em. & NATIONAL LEAGUE. BUNUEE THE HAS" 5 42 — H 4 L. Pet. Win. 0. ¢ Shoeker hobbled arourid apparently 3 45 505 508 588 ame, but his dizability d1dn’t prévent 1 e a0 598 him from compiling three consecutive | Mount Miinler Emblems. 1 A 4 563 558 singles, and_in the eighth Urban MIDOET DIVIBION. 50 841 538 caught everybody flatfooted and stole | w oL 53 538 540 § 5 la vase. Linworth Midgets 5 o 56 483 s K ‘ . Midiana . H 2 o 365 . s0| NEW YORK. August 17.—Johnny > The famm gave Gharrity a warm wel- | Liberty Cubs g 78 387 433 .38a | Dundeéé, pugilist. is the elastic cham- come when he got back in the line-up | Cleveland P o Z i | pion of the worid. . after an absence of several weeks, but GAMES TOMORROW. | "1, twelve years of fighting he has g - h‘e )cu;d ’m"mon luck than Milan as a nl;.\t'! G::ns. | New York 5:"‘::" ::-'u:‘:k fim defoated doms of the lesding light- | E in er. IVIBION—8hamroc] . 3r. | Boston at Cbicags. it burg) . . : i 7 E » I o ek v e omiaatel, Phila st 8e, Telee | i vy opiY oD, the (Vol-a-tility: the readiness with which gasoline gives wp its power) The outstanding flelding perform-| SENIOR DivimioN—cecton A. Petworth yn at 8t. Louis. Brooklya at Cinei. the world at 130 pounds, and. as a e oy e, oo orintes cfary Blipe rine v Lirwarth, at Kahiridckir, | REWULTA OF YEMRADAT GANBS. fesll OF B NICleT, oSO, N : [To the foul liné to snare Jacobsors | * JUNIOR DIVISION Sectivh A, Warwiek **" Jor, T Fjttbumb, the world feather-welght title. In witked erack in the second game ahd Trinity, at Trinity, 6:15; B, Nput O 9: Boston, 4, this last claim he is upheld by th flag_him at first. Judge handled the vs. An agles, at ‘s.h:a&ml. 3; Philadelphia, 1, | N§W Yoark state boxing commission. off-balance peg in masterly fashion. i » 1] which vacated Johnny Kilbane's titie -— heére for his refusal to ineét Dundee Rice made a fine running catch of in_a championship contést. ! Elnch Hittar Shorten's low liner in D order to" meet the tighteights i = 5 nighteap. 50 WS the lead- undee traihed to Scale around the - ing hitter of the day, with fivé safetles. 135 mark To win and defend his Easy starting, then quwk.l”ck' -poun: é he sticcessfully inade - i z T | i Bt e 2 Ve al inst 2 = ine the wind-up game. That makes 123 po¥n¢“ P ‘-“ ok the quality of Texaco Gasoline. or the campaign. I -This latter feat, he-sald, wAs “ea: H + e b 2nd he declarsd that he' was think- After that a little chec¢king of ng seriously of reduclng & few more 2 H : R ERRUR IN ]2'".' INN'NG l:onrl:ln &nd trimmiog some of the tae gasoline consumption gives antam boys. =3 e a o [ e . | you the answer—increased mile fai MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. . uge—the economical reason for £ P vy - | f choosing and using Texaco, the . - ’ An error made in the twelfth inning . volatile gas. proved costly to thé nine of National Capital Post, V. F. W., in a game at | Camp Humphreys. The miscus oc-| curred at a critical moment and sent the veterans to a B:to-1 defeat.! Ermnie Atcbison pitched good ball ! against the E-_‘fi?men and desefved | a better fate. e veterans will play ! at Cherrydsle, Va., Baturday and at Riverdale, Md., Sunday. - Seat Plessant Reserves desire a | SBunday engagéthent. Teams inter- ested may télephoné Frank Augisine at Lincoln 1706 bstween 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. “ The benefit of Lifebuoy does not stop with, the skin. You .keep your skin constantly in perfect condition, without having a clearer mind, calmer nerves, new vigor in your whole-physique. - Thousandsofmenandwomen who use Lifebuoy know this. e Wake up your skin! . - Liderty Athlothe Club @87edted the Brookland. Nationals, 11 to_8. in a est. HoWdershell and Robertson ; hit homers for the vietors. Mount Pleasant Athletie Club wanta to- hear from the KnickérDoekar Ju?lomn John Machen, Mount Pléas- an Anager, may t ofred Columbia 1625 betwesn :Ill 7P Cirele Athletie A:th.ltllc Cl:l'b .t;. to_be OD.D:‘BQ rhoon It & lornu inds. Bhe Circten” will p¥-y The Atses Bt Washington barracks Saturday. Tuls Gets Danforth. ST. LOUIS, Mo., August 17.—Dave Dantorth, léft-hand chér fof ) St Louls Ameétitans, hss been ré- leased under option to the Fulea glib of ‘Western League, Bob uinn, Dusinéss Mana@es of the club, ‘has announced. COLUMBUS, 8. C., August 17.—&. C. Raynmond won tha noutEm: ke -championship Rere yeaterday, H. C. MacNair of Maxton, N. €. 1 the finals, 2’ to 9. ~ ¥ . Nashvi 3 Moblle a¢ Little Rock (wet grousdn). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. o Columbla, 9-15; Avgu PIEDMONT LEAGUE. | "n:l:t'- on salé Spalding’s, 613 14 n‘-flh ‘s, i 8:30 AM. " te, IR e Phone West 133 | 1230 Wis. Ave. N.W. . 7.7 7 THRTEXAS COMPANY, U.S. A.’ S Texaco Petroleum Products _GASOLINE *