Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 31

s Griffmen Are Dispi 1 Pfish Now Devoting His N PORTI: ONLY MIRACLE CAN SAVE THEM FROM “ALSO RANS”) Attention to Building for t Year—Young Mitchell Looks Good in Debut, Though Browns Win, 10-4. BY JOHN B. KELLER. S about lost all hope of getting anywh and appare tly is playing as if it does not care who knows it. T. LOUIS, July 12—It is not much of a ball club, this National outfit that awaits the arrival of its president today. from pillar to post, the aggregation piloted by Donie Bush has just Battered and beaten ere in the American League this year, There is HE EVENIN ARLINGTON TEAMS | WILL CLASH TODAY Many sandlot fans are expected to turn out for the fray beétween the | Arlington White Sox and the Arlin ton Athletic Club today at 5 o'clock on the latter's diamond. Wheén these two nines last clashed an §-to-8 dead- lock resulted. Manager Leo F. Wise of the White Sox is anxious to book games with Washington teams for Saturday aft- | ernoon and Sunday morning. He can be reached at Clarendon 805-F-3, be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. Pop Kremb of the Liberty Athletic Club will send his team agalnst th Simpson tossers tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, on the Plaza grounds. Takoma Park Athletic Club will do battle with a strong opponent when it meets the Hartford nine tomorrow LEAGUE HEAD NOW SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR CLUB B STAR, WASHINGTON OSTON, July 12—A bright future was seen for the .Boston Red Sox: ] under their new ownership and leadership by President Ban John- ! Le son of the Anterican League in discussing the deal that was closed D. ¢, THURSDAY. JULY I rited Aggregation : Sale of Red Sox is Pleasing to SANDLOT SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISION. (SECTION A Zoday' | i | s game—Americsn Logion vs. Meroury, Yesterday's result—Garflelds, 9; Printers, jum, 8:16 o'clook. w. R Jr.0.V.A. yesterday. Johnson is happy over the fact that a syndicate of Columbus, P ) 5 s oday’s game—Dominican Ohio, men will take over the club that has been cantrolled by Harry H. |y ot WaShington barracks, B: Frazee, whose main interests lie in the theatrical business, and that Rob- ert Quinn, former business manager of the St. Louis Browns, will become | land, president and treasurer of the Beantown team. refused to give the éxact but stated Jol pric hnson e paid fo r the club, that it was “over a million." President Johnson said that he con- of the Boston club “splendid | on the 1920 pay roll remains. side to thin “The club now will be in the hands | red the Ohio 3 the sale syndicate a Yostorday's result—Bolling.Field, 4; Brook- STANDING. one of the world champions remains So frequent have been Sl e the changes and sales since that date 0% | that today only one player who was (SECTION C. | Mike Menosky, substitute outficlder. It was undér the eontrol of the | | dispersed one by one until now not | ‘nn the roster. 000 | Office, 3 to 2. SPORTS, 31 Johnson INTERSTATE TAKES | [ CRIFFS STICKWORK HARD-FOUGHT GAME gz | Bust | Rios - There was real action vesterday in | Jesps © the Government League when Inter- | Peckinpaugh state tossers nosed out City Post|Biees Lusby of *he winners | Bussell . had the edge on Frederick, the for- | B " mer boxman allowing four hits to ry the latter's five. | Zyan Gharrity | idge ... A double by Sheehan the | Leibold . > winners. |- Tohnson ... 22 Hollingsworth., 17 aided Register Malls took the measure of | Postmaster General, 5 to 3, in the | sqmes 15 Post Office series. Nine safetles were | garnered off Dwyer, losing mounds- | Mitohell man corbar BolelenlRdERSRont [ ORI S 1Y ] In the Treasury Interbureau event | Liberty Loan humbled Supervising Architect, 9 to 2. Talbert led the winners at bat. connecting for three | Golumbus l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R H . 8L . 0 E hits. Ellis allowe Lanain. that,the Red d the losers only | Minnesyolis [of a group of upstanding men of |late Joseph J. brose and Hartley; Eriokson, Morrisetts. character, who have the highest ideals | Sox recorded their greatest successes. for the conduct of professional base- | Under the management of Bill Carri- ball.” eaid Johnson. “Theéy Have at|gan two world championships were their head Robert Quinn, a man who | won and in the third year of that has already proved his worth as a regime the club finished in second manager. and I know he will suc-|place. Lannin bought half the club ceed Wwith the Red Sox | in 1913 for $220,000 and gained ¢om- The new owners will take formal | plete control in 1915. He sold his possession of the Boston club about | champlons in 1916 for 3675000 to August 1, Johnson stated. He added, Harry H. Frazee and Hugh Ward, however, that he had been assured no | theatrical men. changes in the club’s personnel will The most cheering news to the Red bo madas by them this season ox fans this season has been the Quinn safd that there probably acquisition of Frank Chance, the whuld not be anv changes made at| “peerless leader,” as manager. He s-esent either in management or | took over the reins from Hugh Duffy playing strength, as the purchasers|this wpring. Duffy. one of the best would need plenty of time to study | of the older generation ¢f ball play- their material. ers, took hold of a badly demofalized team in 1921 and had little success. The sale of the Red Sox is the sec- ond big league here within | zation of the American League until yvear. The ague club was | the team won its sixth pennant and | sold to a syndicate headed by Christy Afth world champlonship, always was | Mathewson before the opening of the a contender for high honors in the | season base ball world, but after the Both ful campalgn of in th fiv vs. afternoon on the former's grounds. e | Ayers and Grabowski. Naval Hospital ycored a 10-t0-9 vio- | Louisville . tory over Navy in the Departmental Kensas Oity . ... : - serfes. Koob, Deberry and Meyer; Sohupp Indianapolis o Milwaukes Burwell and Toledo .. I Malone and Anderson fire aplenty leit in the make-up of the midget manager, and several mem- bers of the club, too. are fichting desperately to instill some life into the remainder of the crew. But their efforts are wasted; and unless Prexy @riffith appears on the scene of action with reinforcements or promises Of some sort within the near future, the Nationals may be counted out for the year. Of course, the club is liable to flare up and do something surpri such as it did in the double-header at Chicago last Saturday, or some of its pitchers may upset the dope.. Miracles have happened in big league base ball. But nothing short of a miracle can make a formidable base ball club out of a collection of players as dispirited as are the Nationals now. . With all his fire, Bush is not fight- | |r;{ now so much for this year as for | nekt. He erimenting with his| new mater as he can, trust- | developed | better start this season. testing under right-handed | orfolk of the nd yesterday Mon- roe Belvidere Mitchell, nother or- thodox flinger, who in the morning from Memphis of the South- ern As; 1tio: was huried into the Rreach at the first opportunity Mitchell s Impressive. Mitchiell got a chance to show his Stuff in the second g of the series with the Browns after George Roch- ester Mogridge veteran Bot hi fill of the he Browns' batters. 1 worked thre h gave an impressive though hits registered again With support, Mitchell would h elded only one tally ¥ twice took the Measure of such a sterling batsman as Kenneth Willia nee causing the shigger to wave a third strike, This Mitchell 1 lon something like weneral build, a He is Wembers of the Emblem will hold a meeilng tonight at home of Eddie Bauman. Reserves the 31 s 1 3 8 and Skiff. Lk 3 29 0 Shinault. 415 o 1 : 5 9 Markle, Sheehan and i hils. . Bt. Joseph Treasury continued its winning streak In the Colored Departmentai | cireult, defeating Museum, 10 to 5. Willlams smacked a homer for the winners. # ‘ESPORT MART “Mid-Summer”’ SALE 1,500 -MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS $3.9 All colors and sizes, and two piece models. Values worth $7. Other Suits Up to $10 GOLF OUTFIT For Men and Women Consisting of good 3-stay bag, brassie, mashie and putter and 2 balls, $7.00 Golf Oxfords ...$4.95 Linen Knickers . ..... .$5.00 ' Oxford Shirts ........$2.45 White Duck Knickers. . $3.50 Virginla Grays fell before the Spar- | tans, § to 6. desty, on the mound for the winners, allowed but three| hits. Sill had a perfect day at bat, connecting for four blows SENIOR DIVISION. (SECTION A.) s game—Plaza vs. Waverly, Union 5 o'clock. Yesterday's _results—~Mohawk Pr Lezington, '1; Waverly, 3; Roamer, innings). Krueger; Gearin and g, Agents humbled the Boys' team. § to 1. Roudabush, hurling for the winners, vielded only four hits STANDING. W.L Pot.| Team. 36'1.000 Lexington Teem. ¥, 0 1.000 | St. Teresa. b is seeking games in the jjunifor division. especlally with the Hilltop Juniors. Piket n and the Shamrock Jun s, Call lanager Farran, Main 1 . branch Rover ( NOTHING NEW WASHINGTON. Leibold, of... Bluege, 3b Goslin, 1. Once In Forefront. Nati ) L The Red Sox club, m the organi- in 1924 than t Little time was lost in fire Kenneth Sedgewick, piteher procured from Virginia League. C] o Bonoon Today's game—Park vs. Century, Rosedals, 5:15 o'clock. No game yesterday. STANDING. Pot. | _Team. 1000 | Gontury | 1000 | Contury . 1500 A challenge has been issued by the Vinton Junlors for games with the Tremonts, Thomsons and the Waverly nine. Call Lincoln 5304 Toam. Staniey.. Linworth Asteos..... MOHAWK AND DOMINICAN | . NINES CONTEST FOR LEAD M and the Shamrocks. Only one more formidable foe in section B | may block the climb of the Indians. Today the southeast club will hnnk' up with the Dominican Lyceums, one of its strongest rivals for the sand- lot title. Play wil! start at 5:15 on the Washington barracks diamond. Much depends on today’s fray, as the nines are tied for top place It will be up t ones, clever young Both Mangum and ¢ Kuhnert of the hoxman of the Dominicans, Bhils hurled wail down the Indians. He w | plenty of trouble. for the Mohawks have a savage slUgZing crew w. 1 1 1 . Pet, league teams finished 4 ar. jor 0 Miss Lorraine Hall of the 2 ship Midgets wants the manager the Brightwood Midgets to get touch with her at Lincoln 2283. TYGERS TAKE TWO (AT DETROIT.) (FIRST GAME.) H.0.A. _ Detroit 1'3°3 Haney.8b. Cobb,of Manush 1f H'mann,ib Veach,rf . Pratt. b Rigney.ss Bassler.c Dauss.p Friend of in I w. o 9 Herris, 0 o Pecl h e Mitehell, p riday. Evanas 1 Totals... ... ST. LOUIS, JUNIOR DIVISION. (SECTION A.) Today's game—Winton vs. le, Hilltop f0id, 8115 o elock. it Yesterday's result—Warwick A. C., | Thomson, Haloussousnssswnll % oeauiri U DR e Boston. Fewster,ss AB AB STANDING. inni Flagst'd.rf mane Ezzell, 3b. Robertson, 3b. .. Schliebner. 1b.0.0111 Van Gilder, p... Totals 38 10 12 *Batted for Mitchell in seventh inning. ‘Washington. 2 0000200 0—4 8t. Louis .2 0300410 x-10 Two-base hits—Blueg Tobin, McManus, Peck. Home runs — Willinms. McMeanus. Schliebner. Sacrifice—Van_Gilder. Left on bases—Washington, 4; St. Louis, 8. Bases on Dballs—Off Mogridge. 1: off_Van Gilder, 1; off Mitchell. 2; off Friday, Struck out—By Van Gilder, 4: by Mitchell. 1: by Friday. 1. its— Off Mogridge, 6 in 3 innings: off Mitchell, 6 in 38 innings; off Friday, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Mogridge. Umpires—Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. OHAWKS have made an impressive siart i the unlimited division Rae: six better mwocarmen~® &l cossocoosoomNR Normowoom=P & comocommooommoP Shanks.2b Ehmke.p Fullerton.p *Devormer tMenosky. Totals, 2015 Totals, 331227 16| “Batted for Ehmke in seventh inning. tBatted for Fullerton in minth inning. | Boston 01200000 03 Detroit 21031000 x¥% Runs—Flagstead, Burns. Reichle, Manush, Heilmann, Pratt (2), Rigney (2). Bassler Errors—McMillan, Ehmke, Rigney. Two-base hits—Fewster, Harris. Three.ba Veach. Home runs—Heilmann, Rigney, Struck out—Haney. (3) Sacrifices—Pioinich, Bassler, Dauss, Double plays—Fewster and ' coccamecse™wl cososcororrsoo!! & eporomunon! 8 cxommwonne. Bonmean Sramro ey SrrenEnaco Yesterdas t—Epiphany, Lutheran, (forfeit). 8l uronsssmcune “l cccormmmonon coerrwRBORB 5l sonwunoonmr o Team. W. Epiphany . § Park View. 2 Sham. Jrs. 1 L. Pot. 0°1.000 | Waverly. ... 0 1.000 ' Epiph.Luth. 1 .50 | Laagdon.... (SECTION C.) Today's game—Tremont vs. Mount Pleasant, Handley 5 o'clock. Yesterday's result—Simpson, 18; Preps, 3. hough much lig inches, tall, weighs around ds and gives his age as twent He throws with an notion. ars to know how runners hug the sacks and to have u good curve b control. Mitchell lives in although he was howy at and frequently winters ts he is a hunter preying on rough He w. 1 o 1 their third uished the Mohawk reps cection | STAIENt when thes copplied | Lexington team, 11 to 1, in section A 3-to-3 | of the senior division Eddic Swan Fee Colliere. receiver for peig the losers to a pair of safetles, = which were gatherc Mattingly. z . 2 | Waverly, employed some clever Picinich: Rigney. Pratt and Heilmann. Lert| YENTY. SmBOYes, &S unt. ‘With Eddle drove a single, double and triple in four attempts. while Brown on_bases—Boston, 6: Detroit. 8. Base on | ; oW balls—Off Ehmke. 1: off Fullerton | Tucci on third and two and two on Daws. 1. Struck out—By Dauss, 2; by |him. Fee bunted down first base. al- |Ehmke, 1| Hits—Off Ehmke, 11 in 6 innings; | lowing Tuccl to score. Darkness and Queen each ot two. off Fullerion, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher | halted play at the end of the seventh. A pltchers: duel between Blackie F YANKS, 3; CHISOX, 1 (AT CHICAGO.) ADHOA Chicags. oaiian, won v Waverlys nnd Roamers the senior division thrills vesterday in a n in ifton, rdis there in_ tie wild bird 1ust be by STANDING. Team. W.L. Pct. | Team. St. Martin. 2 0 1.000 =Tremonts Mt Pleas't 2 0 1.000 | Bimpson Clover..... 1 1 500 Warwicks MIDGET DIVISION. (SECTION A.) H Today's game—Southends vs. Linworth, Unien Sttion Plaza, 5:15 o'clock. » Yesterday's results—Emblem Reserves, Park View, 4. the first inning until the sixth, when the last of the National tallies dented the pan. Leibold started with a sin gle off McManus' shins and was dou- bled to third by Bluege. Goslin lift- ed a fly to Tobin. toa short to permit Leibold to score after the catch. Rice poked a hard one to McManus, who let the ball get by, and Leibold and Bluege sprinted home. Uncomfortably pressed. the Browns added to their lead with dispatch. Schiiebner singled and Van Gilder was safe after bunting when Ghar- | rity dropped Bluege's throw to first Tobin doubled the pair home, and Gerber walked. Willlams and Ja- cobson were easy outs, but McManus drove in a pair of tallies with two-bagger. n R his record lie has been told, win- seven, ~odd S were spent in tie bullpen. Mitchell first went o 1 Southern \ssociation last year, reporting to Mgmphis, b as traded Atlanta T L He fi ed the emphi in twenty-nine —By Dauss (Burns). Losing pitcher—Ehmke, ¢ wood of the Roamers and Nace Mc Umpires—Messrs. Rowland and Evans. Time of [same=1 "heur and 40" minutes. Cormick, kept the fans on edge. rfield tossers dixplayed a neat | brand of ball when they downed the | T'nion Printers in section A of the unlimited division, 9 to 8. Each side garnered tweive hits, the winners| bunching theirs to better effect. Lem- eric, Ford, Desper and Hood each connected for two safeties for the | Typos. while Nalley, Eiseman and Me; accomplished the same for the Garfields. (SECOND AB.H 0A. o GAME.) Detroit. Haney,3b. Cobb,ef Manush,1f N Y. Hendricks,1f Dugan.3b.. A el c000ommnooNmmy Boston. ¢ Fewster.ss Reichle.cf ags'd.rf Burns,1b Harris.If . 35 000 e B e ¢ Is Knocked Out. 1s lost to the Browns 10, which was nothing f the sev- ¢ ual and the club. uring the rowns' batting portion of the ses- fnm Fred. Schilebner slammed Su:n‘; Schliebner's homer off Friday in b o g Ward right | the seventh was the Browns' last fleld. : with the fiy-|score of the fray. The Nationals got rinst the | to Van Gllder for a double in the sev- & ST a5 the sphere looped | enth and a single in the ninth, but into ¥ o¢ & honter {they already had absorbed their e ; Ris cighth defeat in ten starts since leav- pletely out, with ing home last week. his head prof be scen from the the plate. Pl the physici who was in the nee and rried from th s examination di laceration caused by a pro against which Rice b ing more serious. 1 and dressed, more. distr Jon 1 was The vesterds unusual e Strank. . Thurston,p. Collinst. .. Elsht.. Totals. .30 92717 Totals... *Batted for Faber in seventh. tBatted for Graham in minth. O mom cumorBunno wmanoooon™ ononouesoo) corumomona Bengough,o. | Hoyt.p-.... LT DT PR [ 0 OUTING FOR STANLEYS. 3 Stanley Athletic Club will hold its first annual excursion to Marshall Hail, Saturday afternoon. The team wouid llke to arrange a game with some strong senlor club on this date. $Batted for Thurston in ninth. e ow York . 0 0011001 0-3 Emblem Reserves uncorked a big hicago ® 8.8 6000 1 6—1|,urprine when they took the messue o Rum—Roth (3), Hoyt, Mostil, ErorMe-|of (he Park View tossers, 14 to 4, in ollan. Stolon bgses—Kamm, Smith. Sacri-'the midget division. E. Bauman of floes—Ward (8), Pipp (8), Hendricks, Hoyt | the reserves allowed a lone safety, Graham. Double plays—Seott to Pipp Yo Hof- | 1, T“YIEVAE I TTRS 0 TS Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OB AEPAIRED. Cores installed iz any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES ‘ADIA’I'OII WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th, F. 6410. 1425 P, M. T443. Fullerton,p *Menosky Totals, 33 62413 Totals. 24 727 *Batted for Murray in eighth inning. Boston 90010000 01| Detroit 01040000 x5 Runs—Burns, Haney, Heilmann. Veach. Pratt, Bassler. Error—Bassler. BSacrifices— Veach, Cobb,’ Rigney. _Left on bases— Detroft, 5: Boston. 6. Bass on balls-Off Murray, 5: off Pilette, 2; off Murray, 2. Hit by, pitcher—By Murray (Manush, 2). Umpires —Messrs. Evans and Rowl Time of ; game—1 hour and 87 minute: —_— Twenty-one hits gave the Simpsons a 22 to 2 score against the Warwick Preps in_section C of the junior di- vision. Clark starred at the bat for the winners, gathering five safe clouts loomoorrnmo Swede Swanson. on the mound for Bolling Field, fanned six of the Brookland tossers, his nine winning in section B of the unlimited division 4 to 1. Klem collected three safe drives for the aviators. M Bl coobunwaren =l iday’s pitches Rice back and 3 0 1 ] 1 1 Ri 5 2 3 y 3| cococmmomanmad 5l occoomamoocas’ 8l mroronusausns) she blood flowing froi sely that it tand Eleven safe wallops gave the War- wick Athletic Club a 15-to-2 victory over the Thomson team in section A of the juniors' division. Pirate Magee allowed the losers but three | hits. Bennie slammed a homer for the Warwicks. beh CAUGHT ON THE FLY. | Leibola ana Bluege, the light hit- Ip | ters of the Nationals, found Van Gilder rly easy. Nemo got a brace of sin- nd_Bluege a double and a one- Zach of these men scored two | mann to Dugan te Hofmann, Kamm to Happeny to Sheely. Left on basss—~New York. 7 10" Bases’ on balls—OF Hoyt. 4; off B Btk eutoRy Eaber, 3: by Hoyt, ; by Thurston, 8. Hits—Off Faber, 8 in 7 innings; off Thurston, 3 in 3 innings. Hit by lichor—By Hort (Sheely). Umpires—Mesr allin and Morlarty. Losing pltcher—Faber. Timo of game—1 hour and 47 minutes. Phils continued their march in sec- tion C of the senior division, down- ing the St, Joseph team, 5 to 3.| Barnes' slugging aided the winners. ix made a grent stop and throw nt te Jacobson in the third inning. but Joey| T Brownie hit directly toward Nationals \d sack and Bucky had to} ctor or- | run well behind the base to intercept r Rice 1o rest for 1e. In all|the ball. Harris had a busy day, with likelihood. th Sam will resume t assists and three putouts. is pe 5 The second tily with the Browns| Evans would have been sent to right S a contest f ve 3 ve-half in- |field after Rice was injured had he ngs, then a Roman holiday for the not been used as a pinch batter for ome ouit Mogridge had |Mitchell earlier in the fray. O'Nefll thing with which to baffle the op-{did not have a chance afleld after osition and o-run lead gained!taking Rice's place. , big right-hander. soon was swept IR mmmnim, finish s will complete cutfield today shouid m the $4.00 Base Ball Shoes...... $2.50 Boys’ Base Ball Suits. $4.00 Gloves . $1.25 League Balls .......... $1.50 Gloves and Mitts. .... McManus certainly foumd the Na- tionals’ pltchers to his liking. He singled and made a homer off Mog- ridge, got a single and a double oft Mitchell and a pass off Friday for a | perfect day at bat Nationals Tighten Game. With Mitchell pitching after the third inning. the Browns were check- ed temporarily and the als, an error, tightened ‘the But prosperity was too much for Bushmen. They forced the Browns 10 a greater advantage in the latter| portion of the sixth session and Fri- | who pitched th | Remembering Goslin’s poor play in the first inning, Ezzell, after singling to left in the second, attempted to get to the middle station when Goose fumbled the ball. but the National fielder came to life and pegged to Peck ahead of the runner. TRIBE, 4; MACKS, 2 (AT CLEVELAND.) but | e’ and lin, gave Browns In With two down. cobson | Wi pitching by- 3 lelding ack to inning .0, A, * generation of smokers YOUR grandfather probably smoked the strongest obtainable Havanas. They were the fashion in his day. Your father probably turned to the ultra-mild ‘‘domestic” cigar. But the present generation of smokers have discovered that an improved and more satisfying type of cigar has come. A cigar whose choice Havana tobaccos are blended in a special and exclusive way—Muriel. ' A cigar which is wrapped in the finest shade-grown leaf to secure ad- ditional character and sweetness—Muriel. A cigar which offers solid satisfaction and yet may be smoked as freely as you like—Muriel. -If "you ‘believe in real progress in smoking, say to “I’ll'buy a Muriel today!” rd ieen an casy out had not G so butter-fingered in har doll's rap s, William beat P to Blueg on adv § ond on the Vlay and scored with Willlams when McManus slammed a single to left. he third saw the passing of Megridge after the Browns shad in- fed In & home-run orgy. . After |Ehladelphia.... “obin had lined to Harris, Gerber walked and trotted home when W ( liams walloped the ball over the right Three-base hit—Speaker, /ld stand and across the street bor- Soheer, Coveleskie. Double dering the ball yard. It was a ter- nd Brower; Stephenson and clout that would have cleared g:{t o: ,:.ID—PR :\nplmhi:] Cle right field wall with plenty to |Bases on balls—Of DT are had it been made in the Wash- (3. Struck eut—By Remsel, 1: ovel ton _ park. ieobron Could 0o | &, Hig=0f Rom bS8 7 Janingpt g } llette, 1 in 1. Wild pitch—Rommel ming, but McManus poled & homer | pitcher — Rommel, Umpires — Messrs. Owen Ver the left field fence. ind Holmes. Time of game—l hour and 46 Van Gilder w ttable ‘minutes. slin been ling the! ~oonoowwpE —HOBN®WOOO! i 1 ° 3 . 2 0 3 1 1 o 8l nonmmwmmas, 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 o 0 [ *Batted for Ro: oes 2| corwwonamwns ‘Bacrifices iy In; (T REEL SALE Consisting of $6, $7 and $8 Reels— 35 $5.00 Steel Rods. .. .. Hooks, good quality, dozen. ....2% BLOODWORMS [ racket, 2 balls and waterproof case, $6.25 value..... models , N - Tennis Hats........ “Better” White Duck New Shipment of High-Grade Sets—Priced From $2.50 Up All Sport Mart Stores FISHING TACKLE Al Silk Lines Reduced 20°. Consisting of a “Fairfield” $5 $13.50 “Sport Mart’ - CROQUET SETS Are GOpen All Day Saturday R few York....|=] 3] Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis. Boston . Philadelphis . Games Lo T8 9 STiTE Bl | 3/10/ 7( 8| 7148 3| 812] 4| 644, ¥ Cleveland - [ Philadelphia Detroit Chicago . Louis 125]25/20/35/87 (41168154 —|—| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. *ton at St. Louis. Wash'ton at 8t. Louis, Pril, wt Cloveiaca. Bhila, at Cleveland. Now York at Ohicago. New York st Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Bt Iouis. 10; Washingten, 4. o CIGARS It takes a Muriel—to match a Muriel DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO,, Inc., Distributors Washington, D. C, GAMES TODAY. 15¢ 8t. Louis at Boston, Cincinnati at Phila, 5 Chicago at Brooklyn. Chi t Brooklyn, [ S S i P 3 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Chicago, 2; .t‘lk?l. 0. York, Pittal , 1. o resingiss umam 2, «~ Bt. Louis, 10; n, 4 13 GAMES TOMORROW. St. Lous at . Cinoinnati at 1303 F St. N.W. 914 F St. N.W. 1410 N. Y. Ave. N.W. OTHER SIZES De Luxe . 3for50c Toiumph . .. 10c v fow’ , :"nuuupm. 3.