Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. Tygers Seeking to Bols AND A SECOND BASEMAN i | COBB NEEDS SHORTSTOP l ! i Detroit Pilot Believes He Can Give Yankees a Real Race Next Season With Stars to Replace Emory Rigney and Fred Haney BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 24-—Wanted: A second baseman and a short- stop. First-raters only. Apply Tyrus Cobb, Detroit, Michigan. The Tyger management made it something of an open secret around world series time that they were in the market for some keystone material, given which they have high hopes of capturing the 1924 pen- nant. And by keystone material is meant both second baseman and short- stop. ome people still cling to the idea that second base is the keystone, but in these progressive days it is no more so than short. It used to be so in the old days, when the second baseman got on his dignity if the shortstop dared venture into his territory. But nowadays the shortstop plays second near much as the second baseman—sometimes more. Rigney, who plays short for Detroit, can hit and plays a good fielding game within his limits. But those limits are scarcely broad enough for 4 team that has championship aspirations. Haney, who played second for the|troit not only will put up cash, if Tygers in the latter part of the sea- |money will help them wet what they son, put all he had into the job. But want, but probably will throw in a he is a better infielder on the port |few good though slightly shopworn than on the starboard side of the |outfielders. It looks as if the 1924 diamond. Too many hits seeped |outfield of the Tygers would consist through the Tyger intield. | of Heilmann, Cobb and Manush, with s one of the other gardeners playing Glants GEong | Nt Fchys: one. {the part of substitute and pinch Some fans wonder why the hitter. won the National League champion- Cobb ship with the brand of pitching they | Detroit also needs some pitchers, exhibited in the world serle The | but if she can get somé infielders answer Is Bancroft and Frisch. The | who can.cover more ground she fig- Giant keystoners spent most of their |u that her present plitching talent 1ime robbing the opposition of hils’ln:u maké a better showing. and making their pitchers look bet- | The fact that .Detroit overtook The same kn'\»{(‘lu\rl;\nd in the t week and fin- ad a lot to do with saving |ished second in thé e s from a worse licking than vinced the Tygers that with n the six-game series with | luck they might have been the Yankees all through the what Detroit wants— | Luck in this insta something like the Giant stopgap |jured players, that makes good pitchers out of or- [from the 'y dinary on and takes @a team |chances just as they hurt the chances through to glory when it is stagger- | of any club that has to go to bat ing and out of breath. | with cripples. To get such a pair of p ers De- 0 Needs Pitchers. opsright. 1923.) RATHSKELLERS’ 1752 SET HIGH MARK OF PIN SEASON R pins in three games. The team in its second effort shot a game of 611, while the other ten-frame counts were 570 and 571. Hap Burtner blazed the way with games of 120, 147 and 131. The Regulars in a District League match bowled three games that ordi- narily would bring home the bacon, but | Jerqable to score only one win over: Urban... 107 115 105 nhattans. The latter triumphed, | I8 8 and to 530, 522 and 541. ' |fminger 108 117 €8 cores of these circuits and others | gration-- 108 98 &7 bowling last night follow: NATIONAL CAPITAL. Rathskeller. Jas. Phillips Co. J. Wong. 131 116 112 Meyers.. 108 91 100 Hawille.. 106 134 108 108 88 98 Benson... 96 108 103 108 104 95 Burtner . 120 147 131 105 106 100 Campbell. 118 106 111 106 109 110 Totals...571 611 570 .535 498 503 Anacostia. Linwood, Ballanger 108 126 111 Gowen... 95 125 87 Provest.. 122 94 110 Gingell.. 98 108 103 90 93 74 . 108 112 98 .. 114 108 100 .. 87 115 109 . 100 90 119 Horning.. 81 95 99 Totals...538 511 518 Totals...465 563 & UNTTED STATES VETERANS' BUREAU. Acot. Subdivision. Fourth District, Watt. 98 102 103 96 89 100 Ami 90 84 87 90 93 78 Duldwell., 102 92 93 Pritchard, 100 96 110 Viehmann 103 98 92 89 92 100 Henderson 99 9 110 98 102 95 Totals.. 482 475 485 Totals.. 473 472 483 | Disbursing Office. Chief Clerk's. | 94 81 104 Hunt'gton 91 93 102 119 8 92 Peterson., 77 103 87 108 83 93 Haight 72 78 74 106 92 117 Smith 87 85 83 Roseblatt, 98 112 81 90 88 76 Totals.. 515 457 487 . 417 445 422 | Insurance, Supplies, = ATHSKELLER duckpinners, bowling in the National Capital League, MASONIC. La Fayette. M, Parker. 85 100 112 95 108 90 103 "85 108 101 85 89 93 103 98 717 17 486 498 509 Pleasant. Totals.. 562 531 489 New Jerusalem. Abbe 93 103 104 Evan: 101 87 121 Dummy.. 85 ... ... Abbott. 110 ‘i Jacobs. .. 97 106 124 Bmith.... 100 127 90 Handicap. 9 13 13 485 536 536 133 110 124 543 535 511 Columbia, 126 i27 94 105 93 86 110 91 109 107 87 80 112 97 114 19 19 19 . 500 494 483 MOUNT PLEASANT. Ohesterflelds. L3 100 109 100 . 504 502 476 WASHINGTON LADIES, Columbiaxs. Billies, 80 86 84 Kellogg. .83 95 89 Wenr. 7’88 90 95 Thoma 84 116 75 Willia) Totals.. 430 467 448 Total INTERNAL REVENUE Solicitors Capital Stook Allison- > 102 rako.... 86 90 Manning. . Mulliken. Murrs; Bishop.. Totals 101 88 104 Westeott.. 95 103 97 107 90 102 88 W 114 123 93 o1 87 97 Brall. Cratt, BoCaxi Raberts Howder.., He'nymus Dittrick. . Compton.. Jessup. ... Haneke. .. Totgle.. 499 507 489 Totals.. 442 428 458 COMMERCIAL. | Wash. Battery Co. 104 106 80 | 79 94 110 93 97 109 1127 98 110 . 92 10¢ 87 Totals., 425 501 450 Totals.. 494 499 513 BUSINESS MEN'S. Chas. Schwartz & Son. Herzog's. 86 83 83 B5.Greenb's 75 95 81 ... Rosenthal 92 92 84 0 J.Gs 115 108 104 - Kle; 91 91121 ... 79 82 Flelshman 107 110 94 86 83 78 H 86 87 100 Totals.. 415 410 413 Meyer's Shop. 86 72 97 €8 85 83 8 82 5 69 Totals.. 421 438 377 Totals. .- 468 480 477 SHIPPING BOARD. Voyage Accounts. General Books. hott. ..... 84 108 95 Chi 91704 80 83 86 05 88 8 € 1351 347 82 97 81 87 82 85 107 87 97 Charest.. 117 98 95 Totals.. 404 458 440 Prohibition | Eamonds.. 92 105 189 Godfrey... 80 83 83 Phillips... 91 97 10 Berenter.. 88 108 99 Beyer... 106 89 93 Totals.. 466 482 523 1 0. Galts. 8 101 71 109 88 99 98 100 85 82 o2 98 5, Garid 90 rtzman. 87 87 Schuman. 101 112 106 Totals. . 456 488 471 0. F. Mount_Pleasant Groff, C. H. 88 111 101 Anderson. 125 110 87 Hami 52 106 110 99 Logan. 15 Totals.. 500 682 484 Golden Ruls Harrell... 97 79. 74 Cordell... 87 104 61 85 85 85 " 108 116 200 . 105 99 104 tern 86 86 110 487 103 91 94 107 108 94 83 m 102 111 78 o1 ‘90 81 96 88 105 | 108 88 102 | Handicap Baker. Warner... Avery. Stowart. Fope. o 12 12 197 84 85 104 82 80 99 103 86 54 85101 . 175 268 481 DISTRICT a2 107 482 482 454 Manhattan ' Henderson 116 96 111 Bupplee:. 119 12¢ 104 Towry... 100 87 108 Weldman. . 85 108 101 Richard.. 103 115 110 . B30 523 541 - Totals.. 543 528 633 NAVY DEPARTMENT. Secretary’s Office, Eberly. 93 ... Chaimso 83 80 Plozet,.. 79102 83 Raymond 100 121 Keeler... 8¢ 96 07 McGrath. . 98 104 Totals. ..449 497 503 LADIES, INTERSTATE COM. COM. k0l ] 85 70 5 73 Totals...359 391 354 Commissioners. Dummy.. 70 70 8t. Clair. 78 72 Heinem'n 78 86 Smith.... 106 79 Oldrieve. 86 68 Totals. ..416 375 385 WAR DEPARTMENT. i o Q. M urphy MelleRia Butoher. Totals . 440 498 455 TERMINAL R. @en. Fin, Office. 83.. 93 120 108 108 . 108 93 127 104 121 103 Totals.. 382 460 463 EL DORADO Gilded ;iaing.a & Hoskeri... 100 96 110 ostalio... 85 101 98 TTotals,. 452 454 469 Totals.. 468 447 427 8181 108 INTRA CLUB. Asteos. 99 93 137 101 79 106 101 93 98 . 103 79 95 120 95 96 524 439 b3z 95 110 92 88 Bilson. Tucker Moore. Sohlosser. Dummy. . Giovan'ti, Stenographers. il G5 7 #Amazon won roll off. ) Quesada, 87 82 100 82 84 71 83 102 . 80 80 80 94 83 85 Totals.. 432 427 433 C. & P, TEL. Oonstruction. W . Co. 85 100 111 J.B.Smith 89’ 96 wKnollr 84 108 379 208 Corps. Dummy... 94 82 BT Collings. " Ran 97 109 101 Totals...481 488 471 i 2 nkies, 2| xarns: 9698 ‘o1 Totals.. 463 464 444 l Handicsp Conmu;%lll RAIN DELAYS SERIES. BY the Associated Press, .| HALTIMORE, Md., October 24 —Rain “|which caused ‘the postponement yes- terday of the eighth game of the world series between the an: City, American Association champions, and the Baltimore Orioles of the International League fell al most steadily last night and was forecast for today THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, e e GETTING THE MONEY. $259.913.57 N 22, STARTS FIRST 14, Second 4. Twd 2 / D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923, ter Keystone Sack : Ruth’s Work This Year Phenomenal : SPORTS. n By IPLEY |[p o IEAGUESHAVE |ANALYSIS, OF HIS RECORD TSINGLAS; (Evelsh u..—)) won %291, 275 IN-A2, STARTS DoNovAN 16 POUNDS THe BesT When Zev by defeating Papyrus won $80000 for Harry Sinclair he passed Man o' War as the greatest money winner in American racing history by more than $10000. He has now earned $259913.57 in twenty- two starts, as against the $249,463 won by Man o’ War in the same num- | ber of starts. Zev has finished first in fourteen rac twice. His earnings are topped by those of two Eyglish horses, I with $291,275, and Donovan, with $277,21 The French horse credited with $320,000, but not at the normal rate of exchange It is quite likely that Zev will pass all existing marks by the end of next year, possibly within the next month or so. Here is a table of the greatest money-getter: Horse Starts First Second Ksar . Isinglass Donovan e Rock Sand Man o' War. Bayardo Exterminator Lemberg Sceptre Flying Fox. Domino . Sysonby Colin OPEN GOLF TOURNEY | z reLo To ge picken | Inside Golf By CHESTER HORTO} inglass Ksar is s of the turi: Third Amount $320,000 280,675 275,821 259,913 250,848 249,465 222,960 219848 204,795 203,908 196,400 193,550 11 18 14 17 21 ) 4 17 13 9 19 14 15 SO b ot 180,912 fn thewe days of long coursew the | Bolfer who really gets anywhere must be what George Duncan, the British star, calls “big from the tee” “Big from the tee” meanx n long driver, It has been commonly ax- | sumed that to drive far and straight from the tee was golf's simplest shot, and the game's least fmporfant one. 1 ditter on that. I think the long. straight drive is the hardest depart- ment of the game to accomplish. I NEW YORK, October 24—The bat- tle for the 1924 open golf champion- ship will be restricted to a picked in- stead of an unlimited field, as a re- sult of the United States Golf Asso- clation’s deciston to sanction sectional Qualifying tests next season. | The U. S. G, A. has withdrawn its opposition to' the sectional qualify- ing plan, as a result of wieldiness of the field or mately 300 players in_this 3 tournament at Inwood, Long Island. Previously the scheme, advocated by | the Professional-Golfers’ Association, had been vetoed by the national links, governing body. The preliminary tournaments, one in the east and the other in the mid- die_west, will be conducted by the P.G. A. Already_several courses have been mentioned as possible site for the 1924 tests, including Oakland Hills, Detroit, and Oakmont, Pittsburgh. BALTIMORE PLACES BAN ON STYLES AND BENDER| BALTIMORE, October 24.—The in- | definite suspension of Pitcher Bender and Catcher “Lena’” Styles of the Baltimore Internationals has been announced by Jack Dunn, managing | owner of the Orioles. B Dufin sald he took this step be- cause he was displeased with the conduct of the two players at a ban- quet given the Kansas City and Bal- timore clubs here last night. They will not be permitted to enter the_loeal grounds again, according to Dunn. ———— LYNCH UNDER N. Y. BAN UNTIL HE BOXES BURMAN NEW. YORK, October 24—The New York state athletic commission has refused to lift the suspension of Joe Lynch, world bantamweight cham- pion, despite testimony of the title- holder's physician and tralner that a shoulder injury caused cangellation of his. title bout with Joe Burman of Chicago last Friday night..Lynch will remain under official ban until he fulfills his contract with the Chi- cagoan, bave always observed, too, that when the player mcquires falr consistency and distance from the tee the rest of his game just naturally comes up to his teework—vwith, of course, an ex- ception here and there. To get lons flight from the tee ix possible for most any average player if he will acquire an understanding of one thing, and sractice it until it becomes automatically a part of his style and torm. We will discuss this factor tomogrow. (Copyright, John D. Ditle Co.) —_— SCRIBE GOLFERS DELAY TROUBLES FOR ONE DAY Newspaper _golfers’ don't like to paddle around in the wet. The fifty or more scribes who have entered in the fall tournament of the Washing- ton Newspaper Golf Club will wear out: their niblicks at Indian. Spring Club tomorrow instead of teday. Notwithstanding yesterday’s driv- jng northeast rainstorm, a few real golf “bugs” went out to Jndian Spring Yesterday to qualify for the tourna- ment. They played a few holes, found the going too rough and went back to gather around the furnace for warmth. second four times and third | | i { i | her skipper, had her hauled out on | 184,438 ! new | { ! l FISHING BOATS’ RACE MAY BE POSTPONED GLOU . October 24.— The accldent wh sevented - the salling for Halifax Monday of the schooner Columbia, American chal- lenger for the international fisher men’s trophy, now held by the Nova Scotla schooner Blue Nose, may cause postponement of the first - race of this year's international series sched- uled to take place off Hallfax on aturday. The Columbia shortly after she Halif The vessel shattered an ht-foot section of her shoe aft by riking a rock at the entrance iloucester harbor. Capt. Ben. Pine, returned to port had started for the marine railway yesterday and a ection of shoe was set in place. have been was to sail for Canada again However, a heavy gale Repai. Pine this morning. prevailed. It is expected that if the Columbia reaches Canada too late to get her rig ready for Saturday the interna- tional committee will order postpone- ment of the first race for a day or two. MANAGERS FOR TWO CLUBS | to, completed and | ARE\‘I DRAFT PLAN ¢ 10S ANGEEFES, October 24—A $10,000 draf¥’ ‘ifmit is proposed as a compromise measure for considera- tion of the Pacific Coast Base Ball League' ahnyal meeting at Avaloh, Catalina Islands, November 13, Willlam Neal, vice president of the Louisville. club, prepared the plan, which Oscar Relch®w, business man- | ger of the Los Angeles club, an- nounced_he would submit to the coast magngtes: The' §10,000 1imit s for class AA clubs, ‘embracing the Coast League, fhe Amépican Association and the In- ternational League. The majors \Wwotld be asked to drop right to draft | from: eass C and D eireuits. Class | ‘AA-elubs would be permitted to draft ore plaver from class A, three from | B'aad any number from C and D. heNeal plan, Reichow says, will af least pave the way for discussion Of a-plan that may reopen draft ne- .gotiations with the majors, : MY OWN AND MY DEAR, "HIS SISTER, MAY. RACE HALTIMORE, Md., October 24— Rear; Admiral Cary T. Grayson, own- | er of My Own, will confer today with | William P. Riggs, secretary of the | Maryland Jockey Club, regarding a proposal made by Riggs that My Own e magched against his full sister, My Deay, owned by Fred Musante, in a mle-and-a-half race at Pimlico, Novem- ber -18," for & $20,000 puree. The race will be'a weightfor-age affair. A . Admiral Grayson has suggestéd that an effort be made to have Eddie and Clarence Kummer ride the horses, or If they are not available, Johnny and Harry Calahan. My Own worked a 'mile - gve beavy track i gn- eary 1:457%0 ear was alsg” put thr & ork - out, and finished & mfififi‘m"m,.,. eighth in 1:54-¢ased up. . . PAPYRUS AND RIDER ON THEIR WAY-HOME . NEW YORK, Octob Donoghue, leading Brigish jockey, and Pap; inglish dery-winne ed for home yesterday'on the Aqui- tania, 4 “T have no alibis. with regard to Papyrus’ defeat by Zev 1 aturday. “I have nothing but praise for the Americans, their sportsmanship and the way in which they “treated me. They have been royal as ' competitors and royal as hosts.” & o 7 ) Basil Jarvis, trainer of the English champlon, echoed Dongghue's senti- ments. “ Papyrus i3 In the same carefully prepared box stall, & luxurious affair, in_which he was brought to this country less than a month ago Donoghue- will reach England but twenty-four hous before he is due to ride in the Canibridgeshire stakes at Newmarket, October 31. He will have the leg upyon My Lord, of J. B. Joel's stable. ZEV AND MY:OWN SURE ~ TO MEET, WINN ASSERTS CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 24.— . the conqueror of the English Derby winner, Papyrus, and My Own, Rear Admiral’ Grayson’s crack three- year-old, positively -will' appear in the great championship stake tb be run at Latonia on November 3, a telegram received by Latonia racing officials from Col. Matt J. Winn, gen- eral manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club, stated. Horsemen cough developed by spond to treatmenf and lenger of Zev will be condition before the date Latonia classic. ‘WILL ENTERTAIN HUGGINS. CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 24— November 10 has been set by the com- mittee in charge as the date for the testimonial dinner to be given by | , sail- the jockey said, at Latonia belleve the Own will re- the chal- in rurning of the Cincinnati fans in honor of Miller | Huggins, manager of the New York | Yankees, world champions, who is. a | Cincinnatian. {run leadership, with forty-one circuit blow MAY COME FROM RED SOX EW YORK, October 24—The N Bogton Red Sox, tailenders this sea- son, have furnished candidates to fill two managerial vacancies in the American League—Chicago and Washington—and one prospec- | tive vacancy in the National League, at Boston. The candidates are Frank Chance and Jimmy Burke, manager and coach, respectively, of the Red Sox-this season, who have been displaced by Lee Fohl, former St. Louis pilot, The post which Fohl left at St. under the new Boston ownership. Louis and which Jimmy Austin has been filling temporarily will be occupied by George Sisler next season, but as yet the White Sox and Senators have sign Chance, who himself admits having two big league offers under considera- tion, has_been mentioned particularly for 'the Washington job, vacated by Donie Bush, but his name also has been connected with the Chicago berth, where d Gleason resigned in discourage- ment over his club’'s showing. Eddie Collins, Harry Cooper and E ‘Walsh also loom as possible successors n. And now that Burke, who was at the helm for the , has been released, too, may be in line for either post. Both candidates enjoy the fayor of base ball followers generally and their popularity with Boston fandom gave rise to much comment as to the ad- visability of the move by which they he, st | no new leaders. were allowed to leave that city, Boston base ball experts agreeing they ob- |tained from inferior material the best results possible. There is a further possibility that one |or the other may remain in Boston, as |patine e B e e as that President Christy Mathewson |is to make a change whereby Manager Fred Mitchell will be released or asked [to assume his former role'of coach of pitching, capitalizing the Boston popu- larity of Chance or Burke by engaging the one or the other to assume Mitch- ell's position. George Burns, veteran Cincinnati_outflelder, also has been re- ported as a prospect{ve Braves manager. Here is your password It takes a great many men to consume over a hundred and fi!tx million cigars in a year. Among the thousands of La Palina smokers there country over, in every city, town and hamlet. This cigar is La Palina. No matter where he goes, the La Palina smoker has the DISCLOSES GREAT ABILITY Under, Rules of 1887 Babe Would Have Batting Mark of .544 Instead of .394 to Excel Jim O’Neill’s High Figures of .492. By the Associated Tross. EW YORK, October 24—An analysis of the battin of Babe Ruth this season discloses that the big one of the most remarkable, if not the greatest, recor league history, despite the fact that he failed to lead the Am hitters and was only able to tie Cy Williams of the Phili i cighteen be periorn lugger com record he set in 1921. i he complete record ‘of the Babe, however. and the versatile greatness—the work that earned him the crown valuable American League player—show him as the | And to prove the real merit of his performance it i compare his work with that of other halcyon days of the ¢ ‘The best bat¥ing, niagk: ipiw recorded the | made by James E. O'Neifl-while ‘playing old Amerigan Association back. ia 18 1n atfgining 1t Highmark O'Netll casoi’ Ta & was aided by the rules of that year. | his 171 which provided that bases on balls ien he should be figured as base hits; also that when a batter was hit by a pitched ball he w charged with a time at bat and credited with a base hit. Even with those advantages O'Nelll must have been a great hitter, Yet it is certain that many bases on balls figured the compilation of O'Neill's 492 rk nofficial records for the 192 gon show that Babe Ruth participated in the entire schedule of the Yank 152 games, a record in itself for Rut These figures also show that he wi Gt bat 520 official times; that h scored 151 runs and made 205 safe hits, giving him a batting average of 394! of g star of necessary diamon padsses £ot on first hase ath reached der three tim games during the et e P :SISLER IS NOT FIGURING ANY RADICAL SHIFTS October’ 2 templated eam, but added Babe Drew 171 Passex. In addition to this remarkable bat- ting average, Ruth was passed pitchers 171 times. If these were ured as base hits and counted in his the case with B would give Ruth a total of 691 times at bat and 376 | hits for a batting average of .544, or fifty-two points better than the rec- ord of the old St. Louls slugger. Another phase of Ruth’'s work as a batsman which undoubtedly created | a new major league record was t number of times he reached first base ' "TONY: THE BARBER’S ‘FOOTABALL FACT-CHEESA’ By Ed. Callow 1 can be i hoped to T would not vision was improved him to “do it wel id the Brow season last Bo. Sam Lai contests uniors, 38 to 44, booking nawhas Watsa da mat'? Donna Da Busha passa da buck. Clarka Da Grift passa da buck. Each wan play parcel powt sa ball— Donna Da Busha is leetla kid justa like Jackie He park beega da brain under his bossaleena. He have plain talk weeth Clarka Da Griff. He tal Griff he no can mak’ garlic soup weeth juice-a-da banan. Donna Da Busha spenka weeth tear in da eye—he aska Clarka Da Griff to mak’ Washeenton basa ball club into foota ball teama. Clarka Da Griff shaka da head—he say, “No, no. I nevva geev up untit I win champeenship flag lika Milla Da Hugs. Deesa mak’ Donna Da Busha so mad he go craze—he tal Clarka Da Grift he have stone in da head lika monumenta for Georga Da Wash'. Donna Da Busha sand radfo massage to his frand Banana Da Johnse. He aska for deesa-fran-cheesa to mak’ Washeenton basa ball club into foota ball teama. Banana Da Jobnse is delight. He say, “Donna Da Busha you are smarta man like Kidda Da Glease.” Banana Da Johnse have talk weeth Jodge Da Land in swifta lunchs réom in Chicag’. Jodge Da Land he say, “Husha, ausha, Banana Da Johnse—we gotta go vera slow. I am afraid to stir up basa ball troub’ weeth Grifia Da Pinch— he keepa da watch on da basa ball politisha—Senator Pepp.” Deesa would spoila da chance for basa ball all over Unita State—we could nevva gat pink sheet in Congress Wreck newsapape.” Banana Da Johnse say, “Jodge Da Land you speaka da wise word justa like my firsta cousin Maggie Da Johnse from Minneap'.’” ‘When Clarka Da Griff hear Donna Da Busha maka da squeala to Banana Da Johnse he geeva him tick which maka him boy scouta to looka for othra job. Donna Da Busha sware he will mak’ Da Griff. He will exposa him in da greata Feeladelfa, Pa.. Lady Journal, Da Coo. toucha-me-down om Clarka newsapape call Homely Lasta week we mo out to basa ball park We gat greata deesapoint. We lose bnucha da mon' on Maryland Farmer Colleg boyx mak’ t00 muchn da fumbla—geeya fuitasha, of he picka da grass iu basa ball game. Taka too longa to pick uppa da foota ball Da Maryland Farmer College boys play game wcall on da girl. It in parlor game—evra wan try fo pick uppa safa raze blade weeth boxing glove on da hand. Dees is da way some of da boys pick uppa da foota ball. Curla Birda feeln vera bad. He eat fodine sundae spreenkia weeth sun- flower xeed. Professa Rich’ recite onla vera sad poem by Laura Lean Jibb', Nevva mind hoys—remember wan theeng—you ean keepa stifia lip weethout mustache. Nexta man. Shava dn neek or'leave It lika da rough-n-neck? EARL. & WILSON ¢ A Jennyiwen Hyattsaville wen day A il s - Bl s Biid of ¥ " Tax reapive sTORES have a new kind of collar, made exclusively by Earl & Wilsen. Smarter, and stands up even better than your Commissjon doctors, However, pre- viously had found no evidence of in- jury when they. examined the boxer. Besides his suspension, Lynch also ta:’lfls deprived of his title in this state. The bantam crown was transferred by the commission to Burman when Lynch failed to accept a challenge Foe of St. Paul DE FOE DISQUALIFIED. NEW YORK, October 24.—Billy De was disqualified in the ninth round of a twelve-round match with Benny Valger of New York at the Pioneer Club last night. A low blow caused the disqualifica- tion. satisfied smoker. is every taste in tobacco and every cigar requirement. Yet every La Palina smoker is a . There are many hrands of cigars that enjoy popularity in certain sections of this password to cigar satisfac- tion. He may be a thousand miles from home, but he steps up to the counter and asks for La Palina with confi- dence. He is certain that it will be for sale. He is cer- best plain semi-soft collar—yet is soft and flex- ible. The only way to judge its style is to sec it. When you see it, you’ll wear it. within the prescribed period, and it passed last Friday 1nto the posses- sion of ‘Abe Goldstein, who outpoint- ed Burman. 2 TR LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland _First Race, 1:45 P.M. - Speelal trains = will ' leave Union Station (Baltimére & Ohie M. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 1245 P, M. each returaing im- tély after the races. FEATURE FOOT BALL GAME Friday, October 26 HOWARD vs. MOREHOUSE (Washington, D. C)'(Adanta: Ga.) (AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK GRime Called nt 3. P.M. country. . But I know of only ~ tain that it will please him one cigar that sells the when he smokes it. '0 CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadeiphia Prasidest - e = < 10c Blunt - =« e « 2for 25c « = 2 Zfor2bc Magnolia - = = - - Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50c Also mumerous other popular shapes ahd sices. Excellentes Senator - Ask for Barlawn and Starlawn—the only two collars with a piqué waille woven right into a semi-soft fabric. 50 cents each, IT'S JAVA WRAPPED. "CIGAR Capital Cigar and Tebaceo Co., Ine. Distributors, 602 Pa. Ave, N.W, Washington. | COLLARS = SHIRTS