Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON 3 D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. SPORTS. Griff Merely Hopeful of Deal in Chicago : Giants Are Seeking New First Sacker HAS NO DEFINITE PLANS - FOR A MANAGER, EITHER s Will Attend Big Conclave in Chicago Next Week Prepared to Talk Trade, But Not Optimistic as to Results. ationals’ Bo: BY DENMAN OPEFUL but H will seck to adjust disputes, arrange summate deals in player talent The boss of the Washington clu deals under cor ing reports em for other performers. He also denie in regard to obtaining a manager for the Nationals to succeed Donie Bush, | 8; and said it was improbable that ar be forthcoming while he is in the Windy cit Griffith will entrain Sunday for Chi- | cago, where the directors of the Amerfcan League will assemble Mon- day to discuss questions cxpected to come up at the jomnt mceting with the National Leaguers on Wednesday. the day intervening being scheduled | for the annual meeting of the entire American League. “Anything muy happen at tng of this kind, where owners are mathered with the - opportunity uf- forded for strengthening thelr team by exchanging p " said Griff, “but so far as the Washington club is concerned the nothing on the program which would justify me in leading the fans to believe anything will ba accomplished along this line. Of course, T am open to propositions and will consider uny reasonable sug- gestions, but vou can rest assured that if any deai Is made it will result in strengthening the club, not weak- ening It meet- negotiation are_concerned th Players of the of our team and seeking Lo disposc and Rice imaginary. rm the nu naturally am not of them "Regarding mger, there i say. 1 to get t has been d I the question man- ubsolutely nothing 1 ecan just as unxious as any one thing settled. but nothing s yet, and, o far as 1 can forese cré i no ‘prospect of | any developments in the near future.” | The report that Jim Shaw, the big righthander who for years was a member of the local pitching staff and who was compelled to dron out of buse ball because of a bad leg. would be given another trial by the Na- tionals, was not confirmed by Grif who said he had a regiment of Young hurlers in Lis corral from which he planned to build up a winning corps. 1 Vanke NEW YORK ~ Seeking Harris? December 6¢.—When the New York Yankees take the field nest spring, Aaron Ward, the flashy second baseman, may be at shortstop in the place of the veteran Everett Scott, und a new man on second, Manager Miller Huggins said today. It now looks as if Huggins will go to the base ball meetings In Chicago in quest of a first-class second base man as well as the left-handed pitcher and right-handed hitter he has said| he wanted. i This talk of Huggins revived the | rumors about a_deal whereby EGddie | Collins of the White Sox would come 1o the Yankees and there is also talk of a three-cornered transaction among the New York. Washington and Chi- cago clubs, which would bring Stan- ley Harrls of the Senators to the world champions. Huggins sald that Aaron Ward would make a fine shortstop, and that he would not hesitate because of sen timent to shelve Scott, who holds the world record for play in consecutive games, and that he had talked the matter over with the owners of the club and Ward. It was said that faction over the appolntment of Frank Chance as manager of the White Sox might make a deal Involv- ing iim easler to bring about. | Collins’ dissatis- GOSLIN LEADS NATIONALS IN DRIVING EON GOSLIN, ner: to his tcammates in batting L 1g to the official averages today. on the paths and in tl attack for the Griffs by personally ac ly 24 more than his nearest rival in t cord ar from confiden Clark Griffith will go to the big base ball conc! week, where diamond officials from cvery section of the nation sideration with any of & nating from various citics mentioning the names of Rice and Harris as athletes likely to depart irom the Capital city in exchange | owners v left fielder of the Nationals, showed the way in runs during the 1923 season, ac- Despite certain crudities in fly chasing and mistakes of judgment rowing to bases, Goose proved a valuable man on THOMPSON. t. expresses the attitude with which ve in Chicago next schedules for next season and con- b today asserted he had no definite s icllow magnates, notwithstand- d any action had been taken as yet | announcement on that score would ARRAY OF MAGNATES GATH_ER IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, December 6 base ball season took on a Ifv pect today as officials of the major and minor leagues began to assemble for their mectings, which open here next Monday, snd continue through- out the week. All the base ball offi- clals of the nation arc expected to be here, with arrangement of 1924 sched- ules, exchange of players and league disputes to enliven the sessfons. The American League meeting, call- ed for December 11, is one day in ad- vance of the joint sessfon of the major leagues called by Commissioner Landis. Directors of the league are to assemble December 10, to formu- late the policy to be followed in the joint mecting. The schedule will be among | for the 1924 season the questions to be considered by the American League club owners. President Johnson favors | a schedule of 134 games, starting the season about the same date as last year. The Pacific Coast League internal fight had been t nsplanted to Chi g0, with the appearance of Harry Williams of Los Augeles, one of the two who claim to be president of the league. . Williums said that his mission was to restore harmony in his organiz tion. and that he belleved i the le- gality of his clection were questioned, the ‘natlonal board of arbitration would uphold the decision of the club who elected hin McCarthy, dent, who still lays clalm to_offl is said to contend that the Seattle Club did not have a vote in the selec- tion of a president and that conse- quently Willlams was without needed majority to elect COAST OWNERS PLAN TO DEAL AT CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO, December Owners of Pacific Coast League base Dball teams expect to put over some deals at Chicago next week, at the an- nual convention of minor leagues. Bill Lane of Salt Lake City, Utah, is understood to be trying to dispose of Paul Strand, slugging outfielder. If cash and players are forthcoming. ~Strand, with an average of .394, led the league at hitting last seaso: Kremer of the Oakland team, and Jakie May of Vernon, both pitchers, may go to the majors if the club owners can arrange satisfactory trades. The fact that the major leagues will be holding their meeting coincidental with that of the minors will furnish an exceptional opportunity for deals. { Willla <1 s RUNS ACROSS of the Amercian League, given out | counting for 99 of their runs, exact- his respect—Sam Rice. Stan Harris [ bs. Cleveland Detroit Wi M. 3. M R Meusel. K. Joo 54 RECORDS. *RRF. 1 INDIVIDUAL Club. er, Clevelund . h,'New York ellinann, Detroit well, Cleveland . Philadelphia Louis . York .. St Louis W Chicago . Boston New York " Jacobson. M. Louis Tiarris, Boston C. Rice, Washington .... I Fred A It Wal H. £ E, T. Pecki W E. LW, tale, E. T N R. Harris, Washis etroit Louis ton fand . Riguey, o Tabin, St W S e ollins, New 2 . Cleveland Cley Perkins, Philadelphi ter Luizke, T D Philadelphia .. inpauigh, Washington .. ter Gerber Touls 5 Scott, New York g Wadibsguoes, Clevelaud Hoston New York ... . Philadelphin .. Detralt ... Washington . sccad, Bos cullebner, St. Louls Phifadephia Bevereid, St. Louts © mieson, Cleveland A S F. O'Nelll, Cleveland K. 31 | Luzerne 3 3 3 T Siheer. . Mitchell, 'MARK IN GIRLS’ BOWLING C jfor high game with a count of 149. 1143, made by ) 1. Fotherglll, Detrolt . Detrolt . Detroit Bussler, Blur, W, McClellan, fratt, Cloveland Detroit Smith ’ Ghamity, Washingto Pivinich. Boston .. s, St La < . Schang, New York Hofmunh, Now York Cannoily. Cleveland . enosky, lioston . ... Matthews, Philade e, Chicago .. 1t Chi le, (leteland . e Leibold, Boston-Washingto Plitladeiphia v York . Detrort Boston New *RB.“HIB..*S0. 93 1 ;. Robertson, W. Waiker, Pittenger Fewst HE w. 1 15 iy Happenny lette, Rlunkensliip, K. Vao . Cll . Uaber. Cile Johnson, . Walters, Bos H. Knode, ¢l con. . Naylor, Foster, JOPSPN N St Willium George TOW. s Fullerton Leverett, € Hollowas. French tider, Phill Cleveland . _Boston Boston St *REF. *N\B.*HB.. 19 38 indelphia # Louis Philadelphia . Boston Hoston . R.' Wade, Washington EZzell St Louis . Johnson, Wi ashi ) iladel Cleveland Philadelphi ngton . iphia wkey, New York Tetroit J. T. Zachary, Washington W. Hargrave, Washington Chicuge St aKo Lo 1ph e eland Chicn, Louis Chicugo Chicago . New York Boston .. oft hiladelphia 1l iy . Smith, Clevelund Boston Bost ik Mogridgs, Washington ieveland . 20 Deetra Ihiladelph J. Hollingsworth, Washington ...... H. Collins, Conroy. Vi Ogden T. Davis, 8t w cle W - 3 1 J. MeX N Prue Detroit Washington Philadelphia Wouis . Paul ‘Zahniser, Washington . | R Eraneis. Detn [ Alle: w W W, ot 1. Buyne i + St Root. S Mucray Harls, *Runs Respo; v Lo asib MADE BY MISS MORIARTY ATHERINE MORIARTY. agai the Post Office Club drives last nigh ae Hart two seasons ago. Miss Moriarty's big game was her | . cond in the matc t | with a_double-header strike, ®he spared in the third and fourth frames She failed to get another mark until the eighth, when a strike was reg- | January 25 to February 5. smashed the 1 bowling with the Daughters of [sabella | ofctal entries to st the Mount Pleasants in the Washington Ladies’ League, on | ue record | The former high-game record was | co Starting | winter sports w istered. A ten-count was made in the ninth frame and another strike in the tenth final strike. H bet gan wit of ¥ ters it Méunt Her set total was 209, low counts, ng recorded in her first and third m, Miss Moriarty started play h a 77 effort and finished with one 53. Ter big game enabled the Daugh- of Tsabella to take the second of the match by 40 pins. Pleasants captured the three 1 Registers graving : Section A of the Annes L swept the The | feet, grabbing ail two | 8ood scores. of the Burean z League the Americ of es f; n o oft umes set, 534, Seetion (€ thre The high other games, but the lons defeat was | Folled by Boyle of tac victors sufficicnt to drop them pla now are vie A game advantage over Ple In the National Nationals fro | tors came close to smashing the sea- son 130, T ere bin National, the Riggs best game, at 12 348, into second ce in the league. The Hilltoppers leading, with twenty-two torles against five losses, holding the "Mount asants. gmeen apital League the | won two of three games m the Belmonts. Jett of the v, u the 's record. . 133 and 135, for a His three games were | jet of 398, ¢ wam clean-up ui * League, Natlonal g all three games from Second | while Hibbs & Co. puiled | stunt against the strong 1 quint. Pollock had the | cago and the best set, at Savings gral same No. Carry’s Sundaes were Spring” Bloss Cream League third game, The Goodfellow, the 5§00 mark, but g Manhatt pins for a An ropean fants after the too good of the Carry Their roll-off of after a tie, gave the: ms in_the their games only two £ ns, who smashed 42'in the second round rolled all cnc in tme sank-| WHITE SOX AND GIANTS 6.—The will not _take with the New holidays, Secrel mber trip En- 1 all Le- glon quint, Sylvester having the high set honors, wWith 345 No. its ith was for Ice the m a District over rom the WILL NOT PLAY ABROAD|:. CHICAGO, De Chi- any York tary | ago n Ruscel, Washington Louis th, ' Washingto = For. Diases on Balls, Hit Bats lU. S. MAKES ENTRIES | IN WINTER OLYMPICS NEW YOF <, December 6.—The first United States in upic games have been forwarded to tha French Olympie committee, and the America: mittee has announced Its to enter representatives i fch will take p! lat Chamonix, in the French Alps, from For the first time the Unjted States This raised her total from 78 in the fourth frame to 121 in will participate in Olympic'skiing. It the eighth, and it was brought to 149 with an eight-pin roll-off of the | also will enter teams In the speed and figure skating contests and in the hockey matches. Entries were made in skating rac 10,000 met ommittee un- nounced, and 1l skiing events pro- viding for jumping and combined run- ning and jumping contests. Men and women. separat were entered in the figure-skating competition, as | well as mixed couples. VETERAN BILLIARD STAR BEATS HOPPE AT CAROMS NEW YORK, December 6.—Emerg- ing from a twenty-year retirement, Maurice Daly, Seventy-f cushion carom | cha world, last night Wilite Hoppe, world's champion balk-line T in a twelve-inning match of avorite garm L0 to 49, The | mateh was plased for the benefit of a newepaper's Christmas fund. Hoppe defeated Edourd Horemans, to 4 n nineteen innings of red ball play, while Albert Cutler won a three-cushion matci {rom Edgar Ap- pleby, 15 to 14, In fifteen innings. —_———— 1 all four speed- 500, of _th 5,000 and | BY WALTER CAMP. NEW YORK, Decepber 6.—Of all sport organizations which are im- pending, perhaps none will be fol- lowed by a greater or a more inter- ested crowd than that of the United States Golf Assoclation, which con- venes here January . 1t fs extraordinary how this sport has spread to every portion of the country. It was not so many years ago that a man with a set of golt elubs was regarded as a “dude,” and for some years the real athlete look- ed upon the golfer as a distinetly ef- feminate individual. But even that never checked the progress of the game. . Apropos of this coming meeting, it scems very difficult in any sport, when & bugaboo is ralsed, to persuade the legislators that it is only a pump- kin with a lantern in It and that there 18 no need 1o be alafmed applies in golf, both to clubs Vislons of the prodiglous distance that improvements i Ahese tmple- ments iy t have been frighten- our timid legislators for the last de; but, worse than that. they + resulted in many clubs length- ening thelr courkes at considerable expense, with the cousequent raising of dues, because, forsooth, the modern | was driven by 2 per cent of mbers of that club o far that ere enabled to score consist- ently under 80 Tiils lengthening of courses was not ry. and It is not necessary now, for 9 per cent of the average club membership will not score reg- ularly under $0, and there is no rea- ) 1o spend fifty to sixty thousand lars to accommodate one man out ten. it (Copyright, 1923.) {TWO GOLF CHAMPIONS TO INVADE CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Callf., December §. —Arthur Havers, British open gol! champion d James Okenden, French op mpion, will arrive in { Southern ¢ via January 10. and two duys la t Willie Hunt- . tormer b nateur champior and Elm. former trans mississippi champion, in match. Hav and Okenden also will en- er in the California open golf cham- pionship tournament to be played January 13 to 18, GOLF STARS IN MIAMI. December 6. — Gene fcan professional golf Jolinny Farrell, anoth- professional, have arrived in M nd will inaugurate the winter exhibition season here Sunda when they pal gainst T. W. Palmer, Florida state amateur cham- fon, and Capt. H. C. Tippet, another jamateur. ARGENTINE TO SEND CREW. | BUENOS AIRES, December 6.—Arp- { gentine oarsmen Will take part in the mpic games in France next year, Argenti Rowers' Assoclation ided. It was na should be | tion at the {next sumnier. HOCKEY TEAM PICKED FOR OLYMPIC GAMES PITTSBURGH, December §.—Mem-~ bers of the hockey team to represent the United States in the Olympic ave been announced v Ray secretary-treasurer tes Hockey Leagt ictio the team Al1T0 will 1 itisi von amateur | | @ | United under will play Players wh accept a place whos been invit e_team are: Story, Boston; Ander- : ‘Small. Boston. Abel, S Boston; Goheen, St. Boston; MocCarthy, Cleveland: Olson, eleth, ave on Enright. Holeman, Des Jardiens, E the Plttsburgh sextet, was originally included, but he declined the invita- tion for business reaso: The squad will assemble in Boston {on December chooley said, for a il for Europe i S. Haddock of Pitts: Emblem and Pierce On Janu-} the annual meetings of the various|His Addition Would | | balls and l league. ( | tary EETING OF U. S. 6. A. \PGRAW HAS EYES GLUED LIKELY TOBELVELY) * N BOTTOMLEY OF CARDS Give Club Wonderful Infield, With Exception of Short—Negotiations for Roush Also Likely to Be Opened. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 6—The impression prev York Giants are willing to make some kind of a trade | First Baseman Kelly would go elsewhere. But in that, of course, the Giants must first get another first sacker The man upon whom the Giants have laid covetous e Bottomley of the St. Louis Nationals. tomley is the coming player of the National League rived and perhaps is working on the p.m. trick instead of the Bottomley has some time to go before hic will see <u This |ing in his base ball career. Inside Golf '— By CHESTER HORTON___| Compromising with golf funda- mentals in such u serious golf mi take, because the player doing it unknowingly bullds up a wall in front of himself over which he can weldom climb. 1t iIn rare indeed that such o player ever attains more than a medlocre game. It is hard enough for the aver- age golfer to attain anvthing like superfority at the game when he mg right meth- t s ten-fold more difficult when he has become accustomed 1o a lot of wrong methods and has to start anew. One of the most dificult phases of teaching in lead- ing golfers of some experience out of their wrong practices. Some of thewe are so firmly established with puplls that it is not uncom- mon for them to assume the teacher In wrong nnd they are Every xolf pro encounters The first leswon in golf s not to keep the eye on the ball o to hold the head atill. s this: Learn the funiamentals of golf and stick to them. (Copyeight, Jobn F. WESTERN GOLF BODY WILL PLAN FOR 1924 Dille Co.) CHICAGO, December 6.—Plans to | about Hornst | sibitity of & 1not | outstrip in 1924 the record golf sea- | son just closed will be laid Saturday night at the annual meeting of the Western Golf Association, comprised of more than 400 golf clubs scattered | throughout the country south of the | Ohlo river and west from Plttsburgh as far as Hawali. be re-elected, including Charles 0. Pfeil of Memp John W. Busch and Treasurer C. Allen of Chicago. The tournament held in 1823 out- shone any previous events and me: ber clubs increased more rapidly than ever before, especially In the south. While many golfers have' for sev eral vears demanded that the con- trolling bodies of golf coalesce and reorganize on a really national basis and thus be In a position to induce St. Andrews to modernize and simplify the rules. No schems has President All officers are to | | and \ vet been announced for perfecting | such a plan. Rumors have been ex- tant for some time, however, that some attempt might be made at the annual meeting this vear to start a mping of golf control in Ame Whether any actlon toward suc movement would be taken Sur night, will likely be decided at meeting_of the executive committee of the W A., after President Preil in Chicago tomorrow. If signs are not mislca sct appre Today he is onc of the best batter Take him collectively, and possibly he is second bes While there be may a lot « leaving St. Loui some other club, in which coun New York always neath the surface has been more ™ at ¢ discussion of th ing Bottomley, pergonality nd tho fact that the keeps thrusti ground is sig be anxiou: let Bottomley get aw not signify that he from Mississippi val B Giants may be 1 third, and the With such weak pit a figure in Giants, wouia 1 win the championship venting them from different things Horusby on gger itted for Iikely land s older. Hornsby as much ground at first righthander, but he Kclly at catch d ball and he hasn't Kells Roush and his with _Cincinnati - likely to take the reported ited to_open 1 New York invited to do that before purse, Cincinnati wi One time the Giants ¢ & him was thinking take Rousch the latter signed iatl contract, and that end about first the o team weuld his Cincin (Copy REBUILD ASCOT SPEEDWAY LOS ANGELELS, December f.—As Speedway, nationally known ve ago for dirt track automiok rebuiit at pugh 1o attract t t to announced here 1 The new speedway elghths of 2 mile long HAINES GOES TO CAMBRIDGE, Mass., William Halnes, coach of the Cr son varsity crew from 1915 to and now rowing instructor vard, w 3 stitute Georg is MI1T. Docember 6.— TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Decer ber 8.—The Potomac river wa the Shenandoah w mornin; BATTERY CHARGING LEAVL YOUR CAR IN THE MORNING ~ NORLNIAL ~ CARTY'S-1608-14" Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS AT KIND MADE OF RIPAIALD Cores installed in a: make WITTSTATT'S . und F. WORKS 319 13th. T. 6410, 1425 P. M. 7443 Harry Grabiner of the Clhicago club has declared in answer to rumors that John McGraw's present trip to NEW ORLEANS, December & Jockey Ivan Parke piloted five winners | §~ third on the list of locals, with 70. Joe Judge is next, with 63, followed In th .\nlcn]m;nl League. Plant 2 by Peck with one less, Industry captured all the games from at Jefferson Par: Tris Speaker of Cleveland and Babe | Ruth of New York sent more runners over the plate than any other pair. They are tied at runs for which | they were responsible. Harry Heilmann leader “fn _battin while Joe Detroit, and | brought in 115, Cleveland sent in 103 and Wallie Pipp of New York 108. | Leon Goslin_of Washington missed ! the century figure by one, being re- | sponsible for ninety-nine tallies. i | Ruth Does Much Walking. Ruth set & record for the American League by getting to first on bases on | balls times, Encountering the concentrated skill of the American League pitching it is natural that he should strike out as often as the ma- Jority, and his record of ninety-three leads the next by eleven. Willlam Kamm of Chicago, although not the swinger of the Ruth type, “fanned” cighty-two times and drew’ sixty-two bases on balls to offset it. The one who bafed ihe pitchers the most was Eddie Collins of Chi- cago, who only struck out eight times during the season. The Chicago se ond_sacker, however, did not make his hits count for as much as others, batting in only sixty-seven runs. In this connection his sacrifice hits record in advancing batters and his walks must be taken into considera- on. Among others whom the pitchers found hard to fool were Joe Sewell with 12 strikeouts, Ty Cobb with 14, Rice of Washington, 12, Bassler and .fones of Detroit and Tobin of St Touls with 13 each, and Speaker of Cleveland with 15 Joe Sewell worried 98 passes out of the pitchers and Blue of Detroit 96, these two being next to Ruth. Speak- er walked 93 times and Eddie Collins 84, while Jamieson of Cleveland was passed 80 times. Manush Hit 17 Times. Manush of Detroit has a unique record by being hit by a pitched ball 17 times, although he figured in_only 109 games. Next to him were Harris of Washington with 13 and Hauser of Philadelphia und Mostil of Chicago with 12 each. L Cloveland as a_team had the best “waiters,” with 633 bases_on balls. Next comes Detroit with 596, while ‘Washington and Chicago are tied with 532. New York figures fifth with 521, and then come Philadelphia, St. Louis and Boston, the latter with 391, Philadelphia, with a number of hard- swinging batters, compiled the big- gest record in strikeouts with §17. New York was only one behind. Cleveland and Detroit were the two hardest teams to pitch to, the former leading in the fewest number of strikeouts with 384, Detroit having only one more. Detrolt batters prpfited most by be- ng hit 55 times, gétting in the way of the ball during the season. Cleve- land, closely competing with the Ty- = in several departments. of the zame. was next with 49. St. Louis kad the fewest number of hit batters with 26. New York profited only to e extent of 34 i GREB HAS TWO BOUTS FOR TITLES IN A ROW BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, December 6.— Harry Greb's future is filled with action. After he meets Gene Tunney next week as challenger for the American light-heavy title, he will. in January, defend his middleweight crown against Johnny Wilson. The Pittsburgh windmill is a pretty versatile battler. Greb has fought them all, blg and little. In the heavy class he has tackled almost every one except Jack Dempsey and has been eager to get the champlon in the ring. Dempsey has not been anxious to accept the mateh, because he prefers to meet men against whom he can light out with all he has in the shape of a wallop, and Greb is not heavy enough to stand it. Jack was warned before the Carpentier battle to look out for Carpentler's body lest he kiil the Frenchman, and he was not stuck on the prospect of d y om o olng anything Joe Lynch looked prett: al against }ddie Coulon in Nev&:.rk‘%’n‘ other night and seemed to verify sto. rles that he has been laking good care of himself. His reward will be the privilege of defending his title against Pancho Villa—if he by any Chanes regards that prospect as & reward. The writer does not for one. (Copyright, 1623.) MAT BOUT ENDS IN FIGHT. WICHITA, Kans., December 6.—A wrestling niatch between 12d “Strang- ler” Lewis, titleholder, and Diek Daviscourt of Los Angeles, was stop- ped by the police here last night, When after 80 minutes of action, dur- ing which time neither heavywelght obtained a fall, the wrestlers turned the match into a fist fight. GAINS WHIPS MAHIEU. PARIS, December .—Larry Gains, Canadian _heavyweight, knocked out Mahieu, French army champion, in the second round last night. Oné of the principal attractions of the card was the fight between two African lightweights, All Ben Sald, a Moor, defeating Teta, a Senegalese, -on points in twelve rounds. VILLA K. 0.’S MACK. TORONTO, Ontarfo, December. 6.— Pancho Villa, world flywelght cham- pion, .knocked .out. Donnfe Mack, To- ronto bantamweight, in the fourth round . of a ten-round match last night. Villa welghed 113 pounds and his opponent 116%, | i | I the Interbureaus, Ferral of the win-|Europe had a bearing on such a tour. ner: nd a nice set of 34 s having the high game, at 135, smoking enjoyment and cuts down your expense at the same time. Cinco smokers say: “Cincoisbetterthan the average ten-cent cigar—and I save 25 percent.” These men know the worth of the Eisenlohr Process and the Eisen- Iohr experience of over 70 years. y W. H. WARNER 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Exclusive Washington Distributer J. S. BLACKWELL & SON Alexandria, Va. Northern Virginis Distributers Grabiner said considere the next vear. trip might 0. Eiscaloks & Drew., 1as be I i finished second track vesterday, and in the remaining race of the program. Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today The Largest, Most Economical, ¢t Relinble Talloring Shop Regular $30 Value.” You have the service of a corps of tailoring experts. Full Dress Suits To Order, Silk Lined up Mertz & Mertz Co. 906 F St. i | BICYCLES $35.00 to $50.00 The cheapest transportation You' can buy. Healthtul and convenient Open evenings to 3 o'clock, Dec. 10 to 24. Payments if de Velocipedes, Scooters, ons and Pedal Skips. ired. Wag- Harry F. Seamark N.W. Cor. 6th and G N.W. Cleveland Motor Cycle Agency BOXWOOD (row? Better Collars with tie space at top CHIPWOOD (MEDIUM) Style E-281 orted Black or Brown Scotch Grain Lcather, Speaking’ of GOOD Shoes--- OTHING like settling down to one better class make of shoe that you know is Always Relia- ble. There are men in Wash- ington who have been wearing “Tri- Wears” for Thirty years and more! 7-5© And heavy wool socks to wear with them— $1 to $2.25 Nuf sed! “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Cor~Tth & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.