Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 26

SPORTS provement in Sisler’s Case Cheers Browns : Indians Doing STAR’S RETURN TO LINE-UP JAUGUST 15 NOW FORECAST Eofxlmen May Yet Prove Factors in Race !f He Re- joins Them—TFirst Sacker Silent on Report He Will Become Pilot Next Year. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. HE Browns, scheduled to play the final game of their series here today, with the leadership of the second division at stake, mray vet prove real pennant factors in the current campaign. Accord- advices from a reliable source in St. Louis, George Harold star first baseman and mainspring of Fohl'S machine, really the road to recovery and has been asswwed by his physicians that he will be able to play again within two months. Sisle enforced- idleness last September, due to a torn ligament in his right_shoulder, knocked the Browns out of the American League championship. He recovered completely from this disability, but since carly spring when his vision became affected from sinusitis, resulting from an attack of influenza. so many conflicting stories of his con- dition have been given out that followers of base ball have not known what to believe. If the Browns can contrive to stick around the 500 mark in the club standing and Sisler does return to the linc-up by August 15 the Browns cap be counted on to make all their rivals step lively in the last two months of the campaign. Acrording to informant. who = tives in St. Lo close per- BECOMING WORRIED an ordeal than the fans are aware of The frontal sinus infection that set in following the in aused his | right eye to focus rd his pose and entailed d e was for the, tw purpose A cold chitl is running up and down treatment, afid to relieve the i e RNl anE K GrosSEN eve the snines of followers of the New York by the player. who for Yankees. The Yankees returned home Geem goicde Biowces, in glory less than two weeks ago with Sitepedl e i a record of seventeen games won and three lost on the road. In their last iten games at home, the Yankees have lost seven and today stand only ‘four games ahgad of the reawakened Phila- delphia - Athletics. Last week the \'T&eu dropped two 1 ing Sisler, is on our e Hax ‘Three Operations. ! In addition to the painful probing fncfdental to the draining of the in- fected area, Sisler has submitted to three separate operation since he was taken ill last winter. He first' had a piece of bone removed from his nose. then had- extracted two teeth, suspected of poisoning his sys- tem, ‘and finally had his tonsils re- moved The Browns. to a have hee heartened by the ot that Sis- ler may be able (o rejoin them before the season cnds and the psyehologi- cal efiect of his return in itself will prove inculcuablé Rumors current in the mound city. and as yet not denied. are to the ef- fect ‘that regardless of whether ler is able to play agaln this season he will be made manager of the club next vear, succeeding Lee Fohl. 2 nouncement already has been made that Business Manager Bob Quinn will sever his connection with the Browns at the close of the current campaign. and the unofficial reason assigned at he will become pres ident of the Boston Red Sox when the Columbus, Ohfo; syndicate, with which he is associated. completes its | deal for purchase of the hub chise. Quipn and Fohl have close’ friends for a_score of and the departure of Quinn from St Touls is expected to r i vetirement of Fohl to commit himself in managerial runior. pkm_only thinkin ok, in the game.” Sisler's sUSWer to the 'question of whether | Luere b lie would consider accepting the posi- | 0'Neile. .. tion of pilot. i Smithp. . Davis to Make First Start. Frank Davis, the guy Who put the do fn hoodo for the Nationals, hero of that memorable 19-inning viatory of the | Browns here on August 9, 1921, when he toiled for three hours and forty-five minutey to obtain an $-5 verdict over: Acostia_and Mogridge. scheduled | 1o be pitted against the Bushmen in the rubber. of the three-game set this he wore smoked sp. provement in his judged trom the that now discarded t smoked is permitted to drive his motor in congested traffic, and_ to attend ball games. i out of three to CH§hgo and one to Washington and yesterday they were defeated by the Cleveland Indians, who made it two out of three, 4 to 3. H Manager Miller Huggins, emulating | the methods of the shrewd Connie Ma. | has taken three stars from college dia- ! monds to bolster his team. Lou Gehrig. Columbia first baseman, began working out with the Yankees vesterday and to- dav Mike Gazella, the flashy Lafayerte {inficlder, wifl get into uniform, and Ed Vanderbeck, the Fordham catcher, soon will follow The Chicago White Sox beat Boston 5 to 4, by jumping to the attack and (holding the lead despite threats of the | Red Sox to retaliate. The Chicago Cubs made it four straight from Boston, 10 to 3.-and six consecutive victories by disappointing Jess Barnes, former Giant, on his first reappearance in a Boston uniform. The {Cubs today ‘are one point . behind St | Louis #nd ‘only twelve below Cincinnati [in the first division. All other games in the majors were prevented by bad weather. TRIBE, 4; YANKS, 3. (AT NEW YORK.) AB.H.O.A. .10 2 > 1 b5y 8l coomnunsnon® S Wby the | gpeaker | Guisto.1b. ! Connoliy. 1o getting .. sonmoLona! Totals...31 82710 *Batted for Pennock in eighth. Cleveland *. 011°'1000 New York 20000010 0—8 Runs—Jamieson, _Speaker, . Lutzke (2), Dugan (), ‘Ruth. Errors—Guisto, Sewell (2). Two-base hits—Ruth, O'Neil, Dugan, Spesker. Scott, Three-base hit—Meusel. Home run— afternoon. yesterday’s battle having | Lutzke. Stolen base—Jamieson, Sacrifices— heen ‘called off on account of rain. | Haynes J. Sewell, Conmolly. Double play— Dixie has had an ailing arm all year ;3'1:;“;;‘ vg"d ) ng». Left on bases—New and has been of no use to his club. but | Ktk 107 Cloveland, o Bases on bells—or his wing- recently has shown signs of {‘nsck. 2: by Smith. 3. HiteeOff Berosct s Yielding to treatment and Manager Fohl in 8 innings: of Bush, 0 in 1 inning. .Hit picked Washington as just the spot !m"hy pitcher—By Smith (Pipp). Balk—Smith. him tp make his firet, start of the sea- | Passed ball—Hofmann. Losing pitcher—Pen. £on. Bush had Hollingsworth, Johnson, | nock. Umpiras—bessrs, Dineen, Ormsby and Warmoth. Russell, ahniser and Mo- ’connully. Time of game—2 hours. zrigige to pick from T | The Browns have acquired a_new | CHISOX, 53; RED SOX, 4 first-basing prospect in Will Ullery, | 9 guardian of the initial sack for Belle- | (AT BOSTON.) view, Ky.. club of the K. I. O. League. | Ghica'o. AB.H.0. A, Tllery was an all-around athlete at .4 Penn Stata College where he was gradu- ated last vear. He is an electrical en- gineer by profession — MITCHELL IS WILLING. MILWAUKEE. Wis. June Pinkey Mitchell.” Milwaukee junior | welter-weight champion boxer, is -willing .to box without remuneration * @ lenefit for the West Side Bos “luly, Chieago. providing Benny Leon- rd, Tightweight champion, is his op: ponen COOGAN DEFEATS McCANN. NEW ORLEANS, “June 12.—Mel Coogan of Brooklyn defeated Billy oM-Cann of Cleveland in a gruelling nifteen-round fight here last night. loogan weighed 135 pounds, McCann, 138 TENDLER V§. FREEDMAN. CHICAGO, 12.—Lew Tendler and - Sailor edman have been ‘WILL PLAY LEAGUE GAME. <igned to box ten rounds -at Michigan | ;i 1 g "] Judd & Detweller tossers City, Ind. on July 4. Floyd Fitasim:]clash with the Connacticat Avenua mons. promoter. has announced. Postal Station nine in the Commercial Lrague today at 315 o'clock on the v fonument Lot. Jus Detweiler PITCHER TO LEAD PURDUE. | jiotoment, Mo crag! (& Detweiler -LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 12.—John | Manager .Fabrizio at ‘5 o'clock. Campbell of Elnora, Ind.. pitcher, has heen elected captain of the 1924 Pur- due base ball team 8l omwmmnssnmn ol conomormmne 1 [ 0.4 G2 | Sheely.1b. . } Falk.if.. ... OIS onorBunme ®o~ooowOo! Bl nuonooomons Runs—McClellan_(2), Faik, Kamm vormer, Reichle. Flagstead. Eewmior. Thrcoase hit—be ewster. Three-base hits—Devormer. Shanks. Sacrifices—E. Collins, Schalk. Robertson. Dou. blo plays — Fewster to Mitchell to Burns. 1 Mitchell to Fewster to Burns. Left on bases— Chicago. 7; Boston. 10. Bases on balls—Off Robertson, 3; off Quinn, 2. Struck out—By Robertson. 1: by Quinn. 1. Hits—Of Quinn, 11 in 7 innings: off_O'Doul, 1 in 2 2 Hit by pitcher—By Robertson (Harris). ~ Lo ing pltoher—Quina, Smpires—Mosars, Moriar. y. Hildebrand and Rowland. Time of gem —1 hour and 30 minute S TO PLAN FOR FOOT BALL. Election of officers and discussion of plans for the foot ball season are scheduled for' the Stanton Athletic Club, which will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Johnny. Far- rell, 522 2nd street northeast. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Kingsport, 2; Morristown, 1. Other ‘games, rain. INDIAN . Frank 6764 MOTOCYCL DISTRI OR Used and Rebuilt Motooyoles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH &°CO. 424 Pth Street N.W, BASE BALL:=%x AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis Tioks 413 14th Bt Tty 1:00 p.m. The Great Americari Watch T HERE is' something trul " American about the Ingersoll Yankee. About its sturdy, faithful nature, its faimess in price, its * ‘Tonest goodlooks. Thesound guar- antee is characteristic, too. Behind itstands one of the nation's oldest, largest, strongest institutions. You can be proud to camy an Ingersoll Yankee, Match Your Odd Coats- With Our Special TROUSERS $.65 ve the price of an entire ALl colors, stzes, EISEMAN’S 605-607 Tth St. N.W. . Models *2004$1000 | i l Believe It or Not. . BENGAL -TWDIA The course was 5820 yards 1on SANDLOT NINES PRIMING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY every prominent nine in the A within three weeks’ time. Warning is sounded to those nines that have not yet made, out the blanks. Entries will close Friday at | midnight, according to R. D. Thomas, chairman of the executive committee, Next week a complete schedule is ex- pected to be completed. Epiphany Athletic Association will hold a meeting tomorrow night to make final plans for the junior series. Shamrock Juniors were to meet at the home of Manager Lawrence this afternoon at 5 o'clock for the same purpose. Members of the Piketown Club will hold a meeting tonight at 1002 13th street southeast. Since the acquisi- tion of the Aztec's star battery, Mec- Intire and Bregman, the Piketowns hope to make all its rivals sit up and take notice. Arlington White Sox made it three straight when it trimmed the Yosem- ite Athletic Club, 12 to 3. Games with the winners can be arranged by com- municating with Leo F. Wise, Ar- lington, Va., or call Clarendon §05-F-3 between 6 and 7 o'clock. Harrison, on the mound for the Smithfleld Athletic Club, fanned sev enteen players of the Holy Rosary Club, his nine winning 6 to, 5. The Smithfields are recelving challenges through Manager Rode, 305 5th street. Another junior club has sprung up in the southeast. The Redman Ath- letic Club, nowly organized, expects to cut a swath in the sandlot ranks. Forward challenges to Richard Schenrank, 1207 G street southeast. Since its victories cver the Domini- can Lyceums, Mercurys and the Amer- ican Legion nine the Petworth Ath- letic Club has taken the center of the stage. Challenges from all strong in- dependent teams have been received by the northwest club. In the fray with the Shamrocks, which will take place tomorrow on the diamond at 5th and L streets, the Petworth tossers will tackle one of the strongest con- tenders for the sandiot title. Sunday Petworth will do battle with Silver Spring. . Shamrocks were to meet the Con- | gress Heights nine today at 5:30 on the St. Elizabéth's Hospital diamond. Waverly tossers were booked to en- | gage the Kanawha Athletic Club to- | three and four games every week until the series get under way next month, local clubs expect to reach the top of their playing form; Managers of the teams have called special! meetings this week in order to obtain complete data on their players, for ! i the purpose of filling out entry blanks for championship series. number of teams is expected to compete. ing to H. Allen, Cleveland 2591. | the Aztec Midgets over the Seminoles, CTIVE preparation for the coming sandlot series is being made by ity. Crowding their schedules with A record Tartans humbled the Christ Child team. 7 to 5. King and McGann each | connected with a pair of two-base clouts. Plenty of action is promised the Mohawks when they play host to the Lexington Athletic Club tpmorrow on the grounds at 17th.and D streets southeast. Play will start at b o'clock. Thursday the preps will en- tertaim the Crescents. All Mohawk players are urged to report for these games. as entry blanks for the sand- lot series will be filled out. Challenges to th, Columbia Athletic Club of Alexandria, one of the best junior teams in this vicinity. may be gent to the manager, 413 orth St. Asaph street._or phone Alexandria 1019, between 5 and 6 o'clock. A defl has been issued by the Jack Keefe Athletic Ciub, which is seeking | games in the junior division. Get in| touch with the manager. North 7345-J, between 6 and 7 o’cloc! Manager Carl Turney of the Olym- ! ric Athletic Club is casting about for games with teams in the junior class. He can be reached at Franklin 2887, Mount Pleasant Junlors were to clash with the Chevy Chase Athletic Club on the latter's dlamond today at 4 oclock in the rubber contest of a three-game series. The man- ager of the Mount Pleasant Juniors is booking games at Columbia 162 between 6 and 7 o'clock. A rally in the sixth inning. which netted nine runs, gave the Olympic Athletic Club of Georgetown a 10- to-8 victory over the Variety Ath- letic Club. Schafer of the winners pitched well, but his team gave him rugged support. ‘These are the teams that the White Haven Athletic Club would like to meet: Shamrocks, Peerless, Cherr: dale, Arlington and Ballston. Tele- phone challenges to J. H. Strobel, Potomac 712. . ‘White Haven_Reserves are seeking games with unlimited teams, accord- Taylor's flelding. and the hurling of Jones accounted for the victory of I played that afternoon and that each CUBS LOSE GRIMES FOR A LONG PERIOD CHICAGO, June 12.—Ray Grimes, Chicago Natlonals' first baseman, will undergo an operation today for rellef from Injurles to his back, suffered a short time ago. The operation, accord- ing to surgeons, is not particularly se- rlous. They say he should be back in the game In six weeks. Club officials, however, do not expect him to be able to play again this season. Ace Elliott, first baseman of the Wichita Falls club of the Texas League, has been purchased by the Cubs' and will report Wednesday. Art Weis, outfielder, was released to Wichita Falls under optfon. {BROWER IS OUT OF GAME FOR TWO WEEKS OR MORE CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 12.—Frank | Brower, first baseman of the Cleveland ; Indlans, will be out of the game for at least two weeks as a result of injuries received in Sunday's game at New York, according to advices received here. An X-ray revealed that he broke the small bone in his right shin when he £lid into home plate. Brower played the initial sack in games in which a right-handed pitcher | opposed the Indians. —_— SANDLOTTERS TO MEET. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12.—The National Base Ball Federation, govern- ing body of sandlot base ball, will meet here July 8 and 9 to draft the schedule for the intercity games at the end of the scason. Reports will be made on the progress of the expansion plan out- lined at the last meeting at Pittsburgh. YANKEES GET THREE. NEW_YORK, June 12.—The | York Yankees have acquired three college stars, Mike Gazella, captain | and shortstop of Lafavette; Lou Geh~ rig. pitcher and first baseman of Co- lumbia. and Ed Vanderbeck, catcher, of Fordham. ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS. At Charlottesville, Va—North Car- olina, 12; Virginia, 3. At Lafayette—Purdue, 23; Indiana, 5 —By RIPLEY. : | i The HANGING HINDU A Astelic perjorming Gharek R, SUSPENDED FROMA TREE ON A HOOK FASTENED IN HIS FLESH. They hang this way {or days. ew REV. W.B. HOGG o EL PASO MEMORIZED THE BIBLE /r\;\ T L. Forees (Harewond. Downs, Eng.) PLAYED 18 HOLES oOF GOLF, N 47 MINUTES — AND &3 STROKES At State ™ State, 6. College — Pitt, Penn —_— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. O 1 8 E Kansas City S [] | Toledo . 3 D568 { Batteries—Schupp, Carter and McCarty: Giard and Smith. All other games postponed—rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. NORRIS, NAVY GRID STAR, MAY BE LOST TO TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 12—FEd- win A. Norris, the Naval Acad- emy's at fback, from whom much waws expected during the coming season. ix in the howpital here with his leg in a cast due to an injury to his knee received while playing onne, and he may not be able to play football next fall.. Norris missed the prac- tice cruise and will have to keep hixs leg in the cast for slx weekw. Norris, welghing only 150 poun came to the front during the latter part of the gridiron xeason. He did_excellent work tor the Navy against Pennsylvanin State and the Military Academy. ALL SIX CLUBS SHiFT POSITIONS IN ONE DAY Would you think it possible that the results of one day's play could change the position of every team in| a six-club circuit? Neither did we, but this is just what happened last week in the Blue Grass League, and the fact that only single games were Syracuse s Newark .. 7 SEiis Batteries—Dubuo and MeKee; vine. Torento Reading .. L Batteries—Reynoids and Vincent; Enzmann, Smallwood and Lynn. Only two games played. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R H. E 10 18 2 s 10 1 Lapan: R H. E i jaman Long and R. H. E o S i ge. i James and ‘and Nashville (8rst game). AT e e Batteries—Kraft and Hal Heving. Nashville (second Mobile B Batteries—Davis and Haley; Hungling. Little Rock . o Birmingham . e 4 0 8 Batteries—Marberry and Smith; Drake and Robertson. Other not scheduled. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Rocks Mount, 10; Richmond, Other games. rain SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta. 3: Greenrille, Charlotte, i0: Columbia. b Macon-Spartansburg. rain. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St. Petershurg. 4: Orlando, 2. Daytona, 4; Tampa, 3. Bradentown, 7: Lakeland, 0. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Dansille, 10; Raleigh. 9. Winston High Point, 7. Durham- rain. game outfit already had taken part in ap- proximately “twenty-five contests at the time makes the record even more remarkable. Prior to the games that day Mays- ville was at the top of the ladder| with Winchester .and_Paris tied for second place, Mount Sterling fourth, Cynthianna fifth and Lexington sixth, | By nightfall Winchester was in_the | lead, Maysville second. Mount Ster- ling third, Paris fourth, Lexington fifth and Cynthianna in the cellar, only three games removed from the top.* Incidentally Scout Billy Dovle pur- chased Pitcher George Smith of Win- chester for the Detroit club after see- ing him knocked out of the box that day, for $1,700, a near-record price for a class D league play ANY yearsago the all-Havana cigar was the favorite type of cigar. Then came the so-cailed “domestic” whose greatest virtue was extreme mildness. These were the two prevailing 14 to 13. ‘With a record of five straight wine, 7 St. Martin's Juniors are out to take the i i B B el I scalps of teams in the sixteen-seventeen- hook 'up with the Milan Athletic Club | Year-old class. = Joe O'Connell is mana- on the grounds at 16t and C streets €T and Tom Dunn is captain. southeast, and Sunday it will journey | e to°Oakland, Md., to do battle with the| CHICAGO, June 12—U. J. “Sport” team of that place. Waverlys ex-|Hermann, part owner of the Boston pect to book a heavy schedule prior | Red Sox, has-left for New York to to the mandlot series, according to | pllot his yacht, Black Hawk, In the Manager Tom Foley, Lincoln 1663. | annual New York-Bermuda races. the Worlds Smartest COLLAR NORD 50¢ .cANew VAN HEUSEN VAN % cut low for Summer Wear Pleasing to the eye; smooth to the neck, a delight to yout laun- " dryman — and it never wilts PHILLIPSJONES CORPORATION Q n'-mmu. NEW YORK - of cigars when Muriel came. The makers of Muriel felt that the time had come to produce a cigar offering the fullest pos- sible measure of Havana fragrance, yet Better Than in 1922 ! SAME OLD EDDIE PLANK: SPORTS, SHOWING JOLTS CRITICS, BUT NOT PILOT SPEAKER, Tris Says Team Is Going Along About as He Felt It Would and Figures on It Being More Con- spicuous Before Season Ends. that 6 The one thing that helps offs this vear's better showing by th Yanks is the better work of th Athletics. ~While nefther Athletics nor Indians are near enough to t leading Yanks to snatch away fron: place in a single series, they are su ficiently near to make it all a ve tough fight for the champions. CARDS OFF REUTHER. ST. LOU Mo., June 12.—"D Reuther, southpaw pitcher for t Brooklyn Nationals, will not become a member of the local Nationals, as had been reported, Manager Branch Rick said todar. Rickey declared he belleved the price asked for Reuther, who s sald to be dissatisfied with Brookiyn, was too high. EW YORK, June 12—It's a long lane yet to the finish of the sea- sson. The Cleveland Indians still are on the course mapped out a* this time a year ago. o Those sentiments were quietly but firmly expressed by Tris Speake that would tend to bear him out. o “We never have claimed any championship for this season” | be in the second division pretty much all the wa Weil, we hay been there yet, and we won't be unless we get mauled, splintered “We did say were goin AMERICANS SCORE make a fight in the race and [in 1922. Just now we are headed in 'N BRI’"SH TENNIS that particular direction, taki i L | believing the future will bring something better.” f his team this vear BECKENHAM. England, June 12.— ;‘,}:}‘;‘,‘;“’h,,"rm‘ s o The Kent lawn tennis champlonships, the Indianz were floundering abc ever as 500 and soms rehearsals for the Wimbledon tourna- neveras dishya nd o ment, opened yesterday. Most of the with 480 as the maximum ve their percentage has been chief attraction is William Johnston, | ' Against this much better show No. 2 on the American ranking list. | of the Indians—which in figu Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt be considered the better showinz United States woman's champion; this vear of the Yanks themselv. , today it is noted their oroft and Miss Elizabeth Ryan are 'o(¥p if 0 noted 1 also compeung. ar they were lucky to get aro blin. 6—0, 6—2. and Johnston In an that figure. By the end of J exhibition match disposed of Leighton In the second round Miss Ban croft defeated Miss Clark, 6—3, 6. from Mrs. J. O'Neill, 6—1, 6—2, and Miss Sears defeated Mrs. Wright, BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N the start of the year, and they are better today than they were Tt-was said in no boasting spirit. and Tris rccalled to mind several point added. “Some of our friendliest enemies, however, did say we w squashed, which doesn’t seem likely now. we would finish better than them ail as they come and alw: B5ithe Aasciatea Bree Speaker's_reference to the betier percentage column. In June, 152 which are looked upon as the dress the time down around .4 and British stars are competing. The year their 7 Mallory, the | &mounts about 95 points—mus Miss Eleanora Sears, Miss Leslie Ban- | They are up around .600 this June the Clevelanders—and this time Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Tom- they had dropped lower t Crawford, 6—4, 7—5. Mrs. Mallory in the third round won 6—3, 6—3. HURLS ONE-HIT CONTEST GETTYSBURG. Pa., June 12—His hair streaked with gray. but_still able to “cut the corners” as of old, Eddie Plank. veteran southpaw pitcher of Philadelphia Athletics fame. yesterday twirled a team of Gettysburg College alumni to an 8-to-1 victory over the varsity nine. | He allowed only one hit. STATISTICS OF MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. EF] *s Pittsburgh ‘Brooklyn Cincinnati S cago . Boston ‘Philadelphia pRgs- EREREES Louis PR | | vonSns [y e 1Blonowal we salsset | wwao Al ewomial | awosnend| TR aag SaESERNR |6BRERESE i Bleao Slo. e H GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Chicagn GAMES TODAY. 8t. Louis at Wash. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Phils. Cloveland at N. Y. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cleveland Boston, Chicigo; 8: troit at Philadeiphia (rain). Bt. Louis at Washington (rain). GAMES TOMORROW. St. Louis at N, Y. Chi Detroit at Phila. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Chicago. 10; Boston. 2 Other games postponed (rain bland and mellow enough to make it enjoyable all day long. Through a special blend of choice Havana tobaccos, and through the use of a rich shade-grown W‘I’I]?el', Muriel of- fered smokers a cigar of unusual char- acter and sweetness. Here was a cigar which was thoroughly masculine in its character and yet as mild as a kindly old . family dootor. Among cigars costing 10c or more Mu- riel has won leadership in many cities— and solely because of the new kind of satisfaction it gives to those who smoke it. This satisfaction can become yours today if you say to yoursel “I’ll buy a Muriel today!** { It takes 2 Muriel—to match a Muriel DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO, Inc., Distributors Washington, D. C. I Vi i l ! il 1\ o TR Tyl | ] mlam il ll OWN to the last puff, El Producto is mild yet distinctive in character. And its quality never varies. The El Producto you smoke tomor- row. will be as mild and as rich as the one you smoke today. There is a shape and color to suit yourtaste— rices range from 10c to 30c—but the quality of 1 Producto’s uncopyable blend is unchangeable. G. H. P, CIGAR CO,, Inc. 'hflidflvfil;l. Pa. = Distributor: Daniel Loughran Co., Inc., 14th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D. C. /or real e:y"oyment