Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 26

SPORTS. JOHNSON AND MOGRIDGE FACE GIANTS TOMORROW Harris Inspects Both Nati onal League Champs and Bush’s Hoosiers—Latter to Be Met Toda Judge and Prothro Are Shining. BY JOHN B. KELLER. AMPA, Fla Giants? March 25.—John McGraw's National League champion who have found the going extremely rough recently, are apt to bamp into more trouble tomorrow aiternoon, when they visit Tampa to tackle the Nationals. Griffs, insists send ggainst the Gothamites two of Bucky Harris, new manager of the upon taking these interleague exhibitions seriously, and will his prize moundsmen, Walter Perry Jobnson and George Rochester Mogridge. Both of these veierans sparkled in their 1924 debuts last week, Mo- gridge, with his southpaw slants, stopping the Milwaukee Brewers at Palmetto, while Johnson, now in his Tohnson of old in baffling the Cards 1 cighteenth season, pitched like the rere last Saturday. The pair breezed through splendid workouts vesterday and appeared quite fit for tomor- row's test, but should they be treated extraordinary, will be at hand to tr McGraw's bunch, stung by the Series of defeats that have come its way recently, is certain to invade Tampa thirsting for blood. But It will find an outfit well prepared to cheat it of a Roman holiday. Man- ager Harris and several of his ath- letes took advantage of the off after- noon yesterday and motored to Plant City to witness the contest between Donie Bush's Indianapolis club and the Giants and the manager returned with a deal of da on both club: To report to his charges at practice this morning. i The game afforded Harris an op- portunity to kill two birds with one stone, for the American Association team is to entertain the Nationals this afternoon. And this club of Busi's i3 not to be treated lightly 3t has been mowing down all oppo- | wition within the past week and | fmeatly drubbed the Giants. Bush has ‘meveral good pitchers in his squad »and the team certainiy can hammer Ythe ball. In 1 likelinhood the Grifts -will have to step lively today to re- mnain unbehten. Inspected Giants' Batters, Harris carefully looked over the! MGiant batters. Against Indianapolis rthey did not show enough to cause | jany alarm in the National camp, hut mo chances will be taken ) @ame here. The National ILeague | <hampions have not developed any fteam play to speak of and appear trather weak at fieiding, especially in *the outfield. Nor have the battery- | cmen they used vesterday rounded | sinto form, and reports indicate none =f the pitchers are well conditioned the | | Brooklyn too rough Allen Russell, relief hurler spit ball against the visitors. EXHIBITION BASE BALL At Plant City, Fla. RH.E. New York (National) e.ee 391 Indianapolis (American A).. 7 11 2 Nelf. Ryan and Ainsmith, Snyder, Fitzsimmeny, Burwell and Krueger. At Palmetto, Fla.— r (Nutional)........ 0 § § Milwaukee (American )....17 17 1 Decatur, Dickinson, Green and Har- reaves; Potts, Walker, Wyman and hinault . HL.E. i HE 10 14 3 St . 16 21/ & Louis (National)... Glazner. Ring, Couch, Betts, Pinto and Henline, Wilson: Rinehart, De- laney, Doak, Sherdell and Holm, Vick, | Niebergall, At Oakland. Calif.— Pittsburgh (National) Oakland (Pacific)......... Kramer, Lundgren, Stenider and Gooch; Koonz, B L At Greenville, S, C.- R Torento (International) Detroit (American).. 14 Doyle, Lyneb, Vincent and mons: Dauss, Cole, Bussler Woodall At Fayettevilie, 14: Arkansas, 2 R HE ceseee 4 10 0 6 81 Stone hler and Reed, m- and 6: Auburn, 4 Ark.—Minnesota, | Y | Here's the expensive acquisition from Omals At Auburn, Ala—Howard College, | The Western League product. shown here delivering one of the subn | the big league grade if disciplinary measures give him the proper mental balance. FIRPO TRAINS IN SECRET who suffered a substantial fine by in ine balls in w curring ' 'WASHINGTON, D: U, TUESDAY, ‘MARCH 25, -1924. . CARL TIICUER the wrath of Bucky Harris for an infraction of training rules. ch he specializes, is regarded as having an excellent chance of making TEBRE . 5 SPORTS. SEEMINGLY UNHAMPERED BY LACK OF EXPERIENCE Whole Hearted Harmony Among Nationals Credited to Youthful Pilot’s Influence—Boosts Are Handed Out for Richbourg and Prothro. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ! AMPA, Fla, March 25—Stanley Raymond Harris, better known a T Bucky,” the new boss for Washington on the playing field, owns Tampa for the moment, and is having the time of his young life. Some folks have contended that Bucky—who was born in the Empire state, at Port Jervis—is the best second baseman in the American League Jealous chaps in other cities have refused to give this New York state apple such a distinction, arguing that he was weak in this, that or the other, but never with much conviction. % Then suddenly Griffith made him manager of the Washington club, and folks have been having fits ever since, while Bucky has been bossing winning ball games, an¥l occasionally doing some of the winning himself. Bucky ran up against Branch|make them faster than ever, and Nick Rickey in Tampa the other day and| Altrock, who i3 clowning with mors outgeneraled him. At least that is|artistic zeal than ever hefore, waves what the Tampa fans insist, and| his | s wildly round his head they must be given some show, be-| imita B #plit second watch try cause they have adopted the Sen-|ing to catch the time m tors, even to the extent of putting ‘Tampa” up on the scoreboard In place of Washington. If Washi ton should happen to win the pen- nant this year Tampa will move on the Capital en masss und simply bury the place und orange blos- soms and grapefruit marmalade The croakers were sure that Harris and Peckinpaugh could never get along together if Harris got the man- aging job instead of Peck. If they can’t’ get along it certainly doesn't show in their double plays. The Never Had Any Experience. Harris never had a minute's ex managing anything in his mayhe it was a balk state. He fell into base out of a clear skv. The rume nt around that there was a great cond baseman up at Buffaio and the scouts went up and looked him . Most of them reported ha couldn’t” hit. but Washington grab bed him. Now the 8couts are throw- ing alible around the promises—but hen about 50 per c of 4 's 130b is ‘alibling, * £18 wput The Washington club is HUGE MOVIE OFFER Maybe it's sométhing else. But Ve = else. B ash Ington is getting there and Tamps NEW YORK, March ~—A moving ture project said to involve a one- at lea credits Harris with th. change. The team is ban it did in It also is hitting The felding is bull lion-dollar offer to Jack Dempsey | e Ricliionrs, will occupy the attention of the|the Loy looks more jipe world heavyweight champion through . : 7 the greater part of the summer if i % | present plans of Jack Kearns, man- ager of Dempsey, materialize. Kearns declared that he had re- celved an offer involving that amount in a telegram from Car] Laemmle, of the Universal Picture Corporation the same time he said _he considering two offe) for a the titleholder, one of them from Tex Rickard, and the other from James J. Coffroth, who, prior to the advent of Rickard in boxing, wa carded playing e las working more smoothiy . That is eviden more vigorously ut to learn, bu e taver than he did when tie <.'maxea"<lmr;(1vl,‘- [from the University Florida_ i leg is still Lothering hir broke it last season but that should wear of: 1 with it his hard luck. s that if R urg comes through the \\'.as)m.gzr?.?utsmmmn- made. “Right field weil filled is wha Wwe want most of all,” he said. He can stand plenty of outfield s Goslin is a " awkward fielder Derience. Has a Third Sacker, Too. soon, a Grif Griffith has one th ¥ and that is « ge has his bad t over from last season. Th Joint turns handsprin, every now and then, which is very embarrassing to an otherwise good player. The m. who will take ird base un knee assumes full responsibil Prothro, who has been plaving iwith .\11-")‘["4 Prothro is a dentist when Be isn't playing bal “If that guy can yank your jaw like he yanks ‘em off feld, T'm not going near him when the game is over.” said Jack jthe St. Louis club, train or he won't leave eat with." looks as if maintain his pre 1y fill th in- did a nose thro informed the Associnged i Press correspondent that he would remain in the barracks und train eurnestly for what he dexeribed a “my last appearance in the ring De- with »ase gap that the Washington infield like a ing with a hole in the big toe whoops it up all s League third sacker to bl up the fall holiday. ach Los main there until ling and peration, of the & with h ipgras an easy v n in their Roettger from tiwe | | Thexe players of the Hunover Ath- . etic Club are to atte onight's et ity ave to reorganize 843 | mecting at €100° Georgi avenus eeting atu; at 7:15 o oratte 3 - o'clock at 313 14th strect northeast. | Mincr: Jiuston. Pratier, King, Lyons, won by a twelfth of »und bout Keiser was hopele: and took a severd The challenge stonally and Leld « long the duled f7- oledo Robins face Fla. The New Or- mee the rwater, themse The original hair saver was Newbro's Herpi- cde. m""m‘*:';m’ - et wod failing destroy- Judge and Doc Prothro were par- ticularly good. Judge took care o drives to both sides in midseason form and whipped the ball about in great fashion. At times Prothro's fielding was nothing short of sem: outclassed fbe a battle royal, for there is little FOR HIS RING FAREWELL L T SeBsons renr . bocuered et BY MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS heavyweight chompion, has gone had practically Qifferent weather, the Nationals yes | SR e A ' & ineti A miasor ledg 1] for Los Angeles, where he plans. to terday were sent through their h.wHW:\\I RLY ATHLETIC CLUB has harvested a He has taken quarters the EW YORK, March —The metre n major leaguc rl nEe s, where/ he X 5 Heading the list is Dick | cading the fist is he refuses to sce vivitors, partic- 2 : - B e v & thorough workout and all except Fred t e y by American Association clubs yesterday. Milwaukee beat Brook- | With the moving picture interes d Lefty Brogan, who still is i Resap oo When Hughes was at the height of his pitching form holder will accept. Kearns indi- noon, and Lefty Brogan, who still is , § Jrooklyn played with every department of the game in reverse = der no circumstances would he en! The batting drill, by the way, was | of the sandlots last season; A. Mills, N, Panalla, F. Frederick and Moran | The Giants did a more graceful but |interfere with today's exhibition Ehting in defense ‘of bis title *in there” fo be hit. Instead, each of | ne of the leading | fighting in defense of his tit. series. s | | BOS March 25.—Chicago's Amer- of the Squad. While there was some MeMally, Burdine, Tucel, Clark, | e Club will be row, Manager McGraw kept up his | BOSTON, March 25— Chicago's Amer. % et noienss TARGET FOR BLOWS - X record. = The batting practice con- | Engle and Olivet will do the receiv. e e el aal practice’t arted his 1923 pitching star. Maun, of the Braves, when they defeated th i e who foHowed Nehf, dished with his screen work and more had been accomplished in it |ralled for the infield. Including o, | Sordg o¥Sland 261, Sftar 6 March 25— Harry |(OTTest inere opinion that the |the Braves had trouble with the offer- | will ¥ | Giant_infield is Challenges to the Clarendon Midgets champion, found ¥ Stryker's pitching to their liking | neXt opponent for Dempsey.’ said X | firSt practice tomorrow at 5 o elock on Manawer Huge ved by @ sns ork- P T o N ok 2ndopston Braves eamp at | title on Labor day or any date around Gren &nd Olsen ana on Labor day i ciard the I ; to fill the gap left by the death of Tony | Lauana on Labor day and Ricka anks play by | ] = {as_the country's foremost promoter. | 'WAVERLY A. C. HAS FINE | GIANTS AND ROBINS UPSET e i | between Dempsey and the best avail- love lost between the clubs. None ! . | 1 : <f the voterans of the two organiza- | i | DBUENOS AIRES. Warsh Kearn ted years ago. | x e SonpTo BT wEcks! ot bt n | fmte wectunton unt Ml Sght wwite | standing; | base ball | d g 5 2 = | k = . " |confer with Dempsey. This confer- drill of the training season. very crap of base ball material this year. Surane EaOte planc dive to disaste 1 a | ¥ the reporters of local news- ing Dempsey’s services, when R lyn. 17 to 0, at Palmetto, Fia. and Indianapolis trimmed Artie Nehi and with Reading he turn ack Baltim ioles. The W: 2 | cate it he would accept the fil nuteing & recently Zore arm, went to g ed back the Baltimore Orioles. The Waverly pilot | ated th D! catur, Dickerman and Green allowed seventeen hits and gave six pa ia b e 3 > into arrangement which woul not of the ordinary'kind in which the | are on the squad, . o cnoibeinlva ow an en- |the Sacramento (Calif.) Bees. | A = el those toeing the slab twirled as in a .SIugers in the 1923 high school se- rone the less painful flop. In an en rns deciared that Dempsey posi 2 Chevy Chase Athlet { fe: e te obtai slugging done, not one of the batters ingle, Lefty Deck and Gulick are senior and junior | regular line-up fcan Leagub. toam cliaand, rédiEs | and sumed more than two hours and Man- | ing Sanegied to start next Sunday. Games | ho telowe lowed only two | Boston National Leaguers, 8 to 4, at|when, it is el BALTIMORE. Md co Vinerea be prepared to enter training than in any similar practice before | Hughes, Boucher, Mader Herhie | o et it S ke i ings of Lyon and Moore, on the mound |for a title bout Beld. | Sweeney, Stahl and Beokert | iddleweight | with Banero 1 are being received by Manager baul | periond. Aid Scoved. oleven s ‘and all cigng | Kearns. “I've been saying all along he Uniom station plaza. All of th ' spent the day wor out for the regular infield with Muddy | [he U'nion stat @ All of the Ruel taking the position behind the | PIaYers are asked to report o iche ate that efforts [{hat lme that suits tie promote the Today ihe to obtain the services of Milton Stock, | Li& Opponent is up to i Gainesville, Fla.. wants us to box any man he thin Boeckel, have struck a snag. Manager | ol le S & ocea- |leans. Branch Rickey of the Cardinals wants |guaiined for a title match in Septem Chanee Recovering Health, THowever, the clash here promises fo jable heavyweight, or tions has forgotten that battle of S IIAD OF B ! LI PL ! YE | &L Luls Firpo. the South American for Rickard, with after a couple of weeks of most e afternoon Al Reloh, - Kear afternoo! unusually fine : 1 . | | mounted police gh wind pockets furnished | ence will be followed by a meeting pitcher in the squad was given a 4 & Eri 1 Hughes, who played with the Reading club in the International | E rk against Indianapolis this after. | will be decided whether the title work against Indianapolis this after- _at P, 3 o0, an the Giants, 7 to 3, at Plant City, Fla e . . . ITODO! on, b hasized that un- the hill to hurl to batters. has other good flingers in line.” Buck Clatterbuck, called the Carl Mays proposition, but emphasize The i field S ade more rors than hits, 9—8. he Robin fielders made more errors than h |lucto, mny, arcangementwhich would pitchers try merely to get the ball | %78 jna RS i i i eorge Burdine. offer competition in the W. B. A. A { represented by a throughout and | fos shut-out Ia eek e hands eame out of the drill with a clean | other prospects for the outfield. N. a d his 1923 t et S T apnut et oek 8L e dan i b oo L N expected, Dempsey ager Harris was of the opinion that| An array of material has been cor- | Lueyns "hronged by I Manager ns, but me was 10st. The |Winter Haven, Fla. yesterday. While |be contest inerea = Greb of Pittsbur, Chicago, the White Sox found § e don't know 11 be the Judge and Prothro Shine. Manager Frank Ker: has called y Keiser of Cum- |ing slowly from Shephard at Clarendon 2351 zs he rked. that Jack will be ready to defend his bout here Ia itchers—Gaston, . plate. The performances of Joe - s us box Wills veteran St. Louls National third-sacker, | GOffroth wants us to box Vills the Braves at | per.” Catcher Mickey O'Neil in return, the| Iaxco and Frank tional and there was a noticeable im- provement in his throwing. T Memphis graduate, although still over weight, soon may reach the form that made him such a stellar player in the Southern Association His early work here was disappointing, but now he promises o become a valuable member of the club Ossie Bluege w the only member of the squad not on the field yester- day. He remained at the hotel all day and his injured knee was given 1wo maseage treatments by Trainer Mike Martin. Much of the pain has eft the joinf, but Bluege is unable to bend the knee or bear any weight on the left leg. Martin is hoping that a few days of rest will heal the young dnflelder’s knee, but now is not cer- “ain of it. Surgeons here are expect- «d to make another examination of the limb tomorrow, to determine ~whether an operation should be per- | ftormed. . An_injury similar to Bluege's was eustained vesterday by Al Schacht, an “associate” member of the Nationals. The former Griff pitcher, training here for his season with the New Haven club, twisted his right leg dur- ing batting practice and_ had to be assisted from the field. He probably will have to forego the drills for a week at least. Sox Deal Rumers Persist. Although President _Griffith has nething to say regarding a deal be- tween the White Sox and the Na- tionals, the rumor will not down. Grifith made a hurried trip to Win- ter Haven, where the Chicago club is training, and yesterday received a visit from a Wkite Sox emissary. The Sox admittedly are anxious to trade some of their outfield material for a Ditcher or two, and have been attract- d by the number of promising mound Tecruits in the camp here. TRIO OF CHESSMEN % TIED FOR THE LEAD NEW YORK, March 25.—The skill of an old master has resulted in Dr. Emmanuel Lasker of Berlin entering a triple tie for first place in the in- ternational chess tournament. His cleverness was manifest par- ticularly last night when with a lone knight protecting his king he forced a draw with his Chicago namesake, Edward Lasker, who with a rook and a2 pawn, was unable to queen the pawn. Although In the opinion of the expert spectators victory for the Chi- cagoan seemed certain, the doctor so maneuvered his knight and king that a draw was agreed to after the 103d move. This wag the longest game of the tournament so far. Dr. Lasker, who was worid cham- pian for a quarter century, now is Tied with Alexander Alekhine of i sia and E. Bogoljubow of Hungary. The doctor advanced from fouris | place to first yesterday as a result of his tis with Edward Lasker and %is defeat of David Janowski of France in sixty-eight moves. 00600 001t i ¥ FEFF o are to submit a tentative schedule for the Independent Sandlof League. Their report will be com- pleted early this week. Applications of seven new clubs for membership in the Potomac League were approved at a meeting of the cir- cuit last night. Washington Bar- racks, St. Joseph's, Apaches, Tenl town, Georgetown Athlet tion and the Eastern At were admitted. vo franchises still are available. Play in the loop will get under way the first Sunday in May. Seventeen midget {eams agreed to ask the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association permission to play Saturday and Sunday ball at a meeting last night. The new officers to head the midgets this year are: A J. Goldberg, presiGent; W. A. Sander- son, vice president, and G. R. Watson, secretary. Anderson also will repre- sent the midgets on the board of di- rectors of the W. B. A, A. Candidates of the Boys' Club were to report today at 4 o'clock on ihe pla diamond, according to Manager En- yart. Members of the St. Stephem's nine ‘will meet tomorrow night in the club- house. Manager Bill Roberts expects to hold first practice Sunday morning. First practice for the Knickerbockers will be held today at 5 o'clock on their field. Members of the club are urged to attend a business meeting tomorrow night at the clubhouse. Base ball will be the topic at a meeting of the Eastern Athietic Club tonight at 12th and D streets north- east. The club hopes to place four teams on the fleld this season and | | Manager Flester of the Mount Ra nier Juniors will send his candidat through the paces tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the Rosedale playgrounds. Several contracts will be given out. Merzl tossers are to clect a cap- tain at a meeting next Tuesday, at $ o'clock. in the club rooms, ilth str and _Pennsylvania avenue. Manager Al Jacobson wants the fol- iowing to report: Al Goldstein, Oscar Felk Fred Blum, Joe Kroman, Norm ' Goldberg, Jack Milwit, Carl Levy, Syl Danzansky, Harry Cohen, Leon” Katz, Ben Sauber, Jake Sauber, Eke Marx, Morry Marx and Irv Wall Corinthian Midgets wiil play their first 1924 game against the Premier Midgets Sunday on the 16th street res- ervoir. Play will start at 1 o'clock. The Corinthians are in need of a catcher, according to Manager Louis Entin at Columbia 3904 Team represengatives of the Prince Georges County League are to fur- ther plans for their eircuit at w me ing tonight at 1323 H street. Mount Rainier, Seat = Pleasant, Maryland Park and Prince Georges compose the league. Pia for the base ball season will be discussed by members of the Apache Preps at a meeting tonight in the club house, 9th str and Pennsylvania avenue northeast. The preps are confident of placing a strong nine in the sealor division of the W. B. A. A th season. Manager Jim Shaw of the Cherry dale Athletic Club will call out can- didates Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Hair, Johnson, Reese, Clatterbuck, Day- ton, Shaw, Sterns, Sebastian, Ander- son, Donaldson and Mackey are among the prospects. NEW YORK GIANTS ROSTER FOR 1924 Pitchers. Baldwin, Howard E...... Barnes, Virgil J......00. Bentley, John M. Bradshaw, James Dean, Wayland . Gearin, Demnis . Gresufield, Kent S Huntzinger, Walter H. Jounard. Ciaude ... Leste, Joel L..... McQuilian, ¥ 5 g Giant P wele LR R o B B W ENEN N EEEEERR RN WRERER R R o R HE HHER R Charies A. Presidont. Pla; &evlfl"(dhmlfinw) Amberst Colloge Giants _ 25am5 Toledo (American Association). Wichita (Western) . Giants University of Pennsylvaaia . Giants = With in 1923. 4 s P o re ocintion).. .. Associstion) nookni wrR o mames! ,. 5. & B Beay g8833 B ganEe B first for third sucoessive time Toosrd—Finiabed Mu?"‘mffl!mfl.d 1 ) dld by frequent covering and clinch- ing. D. C. GIRL BASKETERS TAKE TOURNEY GAME Metropolitan Athletic Club sextet established itself as a pronounced fa- vorite in the girls’ tournament of the South Atlantic A. A. U. games being held in Baltimore by dis- posing of the formidable St. Martin's team, 30 to 19, last night. Piling up a 10-to-1 advantage in the first pe- riod, the local club took matters easy throughout. The Metropolitans presented a clever goal shot in Boyd, who played one of the best offensive games seen in the tourney. It was the Metropoli- tan’s t appearance in the Balti- more event. Bryn Mawr sextet nent” of the Metropolitun _tossers Thursday night. This probably will be the big test for the local team, for Bryg Mawr displayed a smooth-work- ing combination when it showed the way to the Y. W. H. A. sextet, 23 to 3, last night Fennelly, Totten, Boyd. Mill: bel, Martin and Jett make up Motropolitan squad. . Two boys’ teams are to make their bow in the South Atlantic tournament tgnight. Immaculate Conception Se- nlors plan to send a team to Balti- more for a game with the Wyman quint. Washington will be the oppo- Ku- the Spiphany Eagles ‘and the Aiert Club will meet in the other match. ‘Thurston Dean, Wirtly Scruggs, Arthur Dezendorf, Bruce Kessler, Holden Ourand, Albert Clay- ton and Bert McGann are to make the trip. Tmmaculate Conception is to figure in another important game tonight. It will face the Calvary M. E. team in one of the semi-final contests of the 145-pound basket ball tournament at tha Coliseum. The Anacostia Eagles will oppose the Kanawhas in the other semi-final, The winners of these games will meet in the deciding match tomorrow night. Action will start tonight at 8 o’clock. Capital Athletic Club_sextet dis- posed of the Business High School girl basketers in a 33-to-32 engage- ment. Harris of the winners and Ma- hon of Business performed well. RAY WILL RACE KIVIAT IN 1,500-METER EVENT CHICAGO, March 25.—Joie Ray, star middle-distance runner of the Iliinois Athletic_Club, will race Abel Kiyiat of the Wilco Athletic Club of New York in a special 1,500-meter event at the annual indoor games of the Chicago Chapter of the American In- stitute of Banking, April 4. Kiviat holds the American amateur record of 3.55 4-5 for the 1,500 meters. The world's record, set by J. Zander of Sweden, in 1917, is 3.54 7-10. A TR L ‘Wiliem E. Collis has been elected president of the Tuxedo Athletic Club. Other officers named were Edward Horman, vice president; Iarl, Pryor, treasurer; E. Rouse, secretary; Delno P.. Buek, manager, and Ired C. Bates, assistant manager. The Tux- -edo -nine hopes. to play- in . Prince ‘Georges.County. Leaguey p basket ball [S0X |and ! CHICAGO, resigna Comiskey, Ame: mount s to prepare t t Chattangoga The asthmatic condition which from |and Teader” In spend_several will rest up before relieving Johnny of his managerial duties. Rain_ broke schedule at Stockton, March —Tanned no trace of the recent caused him to proffer on to Owner Chatle nk Chance of the Chi- | ans has returned from | to his home in Los| join the White | enn., April 5 with that of fielding prised the out at rookies former Det and servation ré- an_ attack of 2 tened to disable the “peer- seems to have disap- ghting trim, Chance plans Los Angeles April 1. The | ays in Tennessee an opportunity to vers | influ CLEV their f Edmondson, cruit pitc honors ye Zame, hav to 2. the Chicago Nationals' nings. Calif., and may smoking enjoyment and cuts down your expense at the same time. X Cinco smokers say: «Cincoisbetter than the average ten-cent cigar—and I save 2§ percent.” These men know the worth of the Eisenlohr Process and the Eisen- Iohr experience of over 70 years. W. H. WARNER CO- 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Exclusive Washington Distributers J. S.-BLACKWELL & SON Alexandria, Va. Northern Virginis Distributors and | dispatches state Routine drill, with a special session bunts, Boston San infie rs, e through terday a which 2. 'After the the regulars scored their runs, only thirteen_men faced Drake in four in- Seven tackled —_— Detroit Swamps Toronto. DETROIT, March 25—The Detroit Americans and the Toronto Interna- tionals meet at Winston-Salem. N. C., in an exhibition game today. Detroit | has defeated Toronto twice in the ex- hibition schedule thus far, outhitting | the Leafs vesterday almost three to one for a 14-to-4 viciory Cards Outslug Phillies. ST. LOUIS, March 2 even runs in the eighth inning enabled the St Louis Cardinals to_beat the Phila- delphia Nationals, 17 to 10, in a slug- ging match at Leesburg, Fla., yesterday. A home-run wallop by Rogers Horn: by, with the.bases full, duplicated by Jim Bottomley, brought the Cardi- nals into the iead. ing its cavse, o has always o & standard ey mna emoaca. It quickly eradicstes ; it gives new wigor to both hair end scaip;it prevents bald- ness. Oa sale at ail 4 ‘counters, or if you f-4el AN , mail the coupen. The Hecglide Ce., Dot 50 D"& tiemen —1 am ten cents for e rial bottle of Newbro's Herpidida. Please mail to Name- - Bereet oo e e [ = for pitchers American’s work- Antonib, Tex. In the d practice, Dan Clark, t Tyger, was moved to ame for careful ¢b- Manager Fohl com- Indians’ Cleveland with | seven-inning the Yannigans won, 4 first inning, in which mondson in A -New Brogue, $9 Many men have expressed a desire for a refined Brogue Shoe, and to meet this tendency we created the shoe illustrated above. ° Comes in Norwegian calf, black and the new light tan. One of the dis- tinctive Hess models for Spring. No Substitution of Sizes With our enormous stock P?f i nd widths, we give you the et afit you EXACTLY. This thing of a size shorter and a width wider, or vice versa, is never re- sorted to at Hess’. HESS Soles of Honor Since 1878 931 Pa. Ave. N.W.