Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 30

SPORTS. Better Batting Is So PLANS MORNING PRACTICE WHEN TEAM GETS HOME Griffmen Blame Use of Resin Ball by Pitcher Lucas for Loss to Braves Yesterday—Zach Will- Face Hubmen at Atlanta Today. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ILANTA, Ga. April 10.—Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, veteran port- sider, now fighting to retain h was slated to face the Braves Washington-Boston training trip series vesterday at Griffin, the first for the the Boston crew. Manager Bucky Ha affair here to assure an edge over the home Saturday. So ability so far this year, will be kept sorrel-thatched southpaw falter. That loss yesterday has brough the ranks of the Nationals. Har o hurler, used the pine tree product to Lucas did call for a resin bag b fore going to the slab in the first in- ning. and D Farrell, old coach the Braves, handed out a packe the slabman siipped into his pocket. | Whether there resin in the packet ! is not known wtionals, but ! they are clu ored ball as an alibi for their weakness at bat All told, the Nationals garnercd but | six safeties, all made off Lucas in the | first seven innings. and two of these blows caron off the bat Joe Judge. Most of the time Harris' men popped weak rollers to the infield or ! popped to the outergardeners. Against | Tim McNamera, who huried the last| 1wo frames for the Braves, they were Belples: | Speece Proves No Puzale. But the Boston batters were by no means weak. Byron Speece and his| underhand i had no terrors for | them. Sam Rice helped Speece a | poor start. boot neroft's | singie 50 hard that the first I ub- | swinger of the game was able to com- | plete the circuit. Specee disposed of | the next two hitters, but Tierney ! swatted the ball over Rice's head for | a home run | In the second inning Kelleher swung ' against one of Speece's deliveries and | lined it to left field for a round trip of the b O°Neil followed with : single. but a double play saved Speece fr the ¢ was Har took the hill that | to | n ase from quit Wingfie nder of t gster, obtained from Chat- last vear, gave a very im- performance for four innings. | ntrol was t. and he had | that the Bos- | But Wing- nth, and r three safe- e ot ch batter sut of the Wingfield of trouble last turn | for tano pres hittable tired in the Braves fell upor ties and as many tallie lows being a homer by p Sperber, the third-cireuit e Zame for the oppositi though, kept himself out in the eighth, the Braves' at the plate Grifts Had Three Chances. The Nationals had but three scoring opportunities. In the third| frame and again in the sixth Lucas was combed brace of singie but each time ris. who was the hero of the battle Thursday | with a timely slammed into a | double play | In th third Nationals made the seventh another pair o ter. Fisher open single to left with a tripl territory More spes Prothro's part in traveling the paths would have meant two runs, for the wallop went to the | far reaches of the terrible Gr But the Doc was probab swat, f second e back to the bLag turning third. There m about the declare t Yeague c field real Bome r scoring, This wa last the cou on with a | followed the | be much to this cry | resin_ ball The Nationals at four of the Nationa made use of it. Hurris makes no ef- | fort to conceal his disappointment | over the showing s club at bat| recently. Timely wallops ha pt the Nationals in front in most of the engagzements, but the gate hat ting average of the club is nothing boast of. This Harris hopes to prove by mor sessions afte men return to Planning to young mana has mad use’ Nemo Leibold or one of ruit outficlders in left field of Goose Goslin in the ope of the season next Tuesday is convinced that will rked hard enough since being | home from Savannah to be fit | for duty when the flag race starts. In fact, the Nationals' boss now is bank- ing upon Goslin lable for The Plans t Goose - w 1he | Wingfiold, p. | Atlanta crackers, who yesterday. The Cardinals couldn't hi | Oilers, is pitching berth with the Nationals, here today in the fifth battle of the After that 5 to 1 defeat sustained Nationals in the engagements with rris is more than anxious to bag the National League when his club gets n McGrew, who has displayed a deal of pitching in readiness for service should the a cry against the resin ball from utfit claims that Fred Lucas, Boston make his pitching more effective. IT HAD TO HAPPEN . R. H. TB.PO. A. 18 BOSTO! Buancroft, s5... Nixon, of...... Cunningham, if. Tierney, 25..... Holnnis, 5. tengel, rf. Keolleher, 3b. O'Neil, c. > ] &l conrnoomona Totals WASH. Judge. 1b Harris, 2b. Rico, of. | ensunpsuesat Blicows > Prothro, 2 Gagron, ss.... Hurgrave, c. Speece. p. Tate Totals “Batted for Lucas in +Batted for Speece in Bofton ..........2 1 Washington 000 1 Throe-base hit—Prothro. me Tierney, Kelleher. Sperber. Bases on ff Lucas, 4. Strack out—By Lucas, 4: Speece, 1. Double plays—Harris to' Jud Baacroft to Tierney to Mclnais (2). Prof to Harris to Judge, Gagnon to Harris to Judge. Hits—Off Lucas. 6 in 7 innings; off Specce, 5 in 2 innings: off Wingfield, 4 in 6 innings; off McNemara, 0 in 2 innings. Um- pires—Messrs. McGowan and Devlin, Timo of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Bl esennonnuns Rl cusseshumns losssanccens 2 I | ceenceresssy sl saennnsnant 3 = i 22 ol noocommononll ol monwmnonoon! E 4 EE al masscunorony &l sornsmcnos ng. 3 o o [ Hoo by e, CARDS’ WINNING STREAK IS CHECKED BY ATLANTA LOUIS, April 10.—After winning seven straight games, five from! Syracus were stopped slammed their Iwaukee, one Louis Cardinals nta errors. Rain stopped th nning. he vesterday Browns also dropped a game at Tulsa, Okla, to the Tulsa Oilesy, 5-4. Two Brownie crip- ples returned to the game, Marty Mc- Maaus, former fence buster for the pinch hitter for Eilerbe in ninth inning, lined out a homer, pick- ing on the first ball pitched. it was his first homer of the exhibition season and his first appearance at the plate since he injured his foot at illas April 5. Hershel Bennett, suf- ring from a simflar inju also entered the game, replacing Tobin in right field Business Manager Friel. a specta- tor yesterday, is arranging for a transfer of 4 number of Brownie re- cruits Tulsa club. o the Sox Nose Out Giants. YORK, April 10.—While the Americans and the Brook- browsed throughl a ctory at Greensboro, rday, the Giants and White 2 ;ght in midseason form at Fvansville, Ind., until a hit by Me- ellan in the tenth inning won a 4 victory for the Chicago team Babe Ruth featured the former inversely by striking out and giving a thorough Although Dutch was successful with the <lants were maltreated by other Yanks at critical moments. Whitey Witt hit his semi-annual homer with the bases full and Aaron Ward came through with another cir- cuit hit. Brooklyn made thirteen blows off Milt Gaston and touched Ben Shields for six, but the latter pitched tight ball in the pinches. NEW New Yor! tionals Sox 'for «l ooconosones!, nl coonscscssal? GOSLIN BEING TREATED FOR INFECTED TONSILS Goalin's poor showing in train- ing practice and exhibition gmmes this spring probably was dee te fllness and mot Indifferemce. So sayeth the Washington club phy~ siclan of the Natiomals' sluging leftfielder, who wan sent home by Bucky Harris to get into condition after the manager became con- vinced from the player's failure to hustle that Goome was not taking the proper interest in his work. Examination has disclosed that Goslin’s tonwils sre inflnmed nnd that poison from them has apread through hi system, making him logy and spiritiess. He in taking treatments that it hoped will have him ready to play when the seaso but if improvement is not marked he will submit 0 an operation this spring instead of\ waiting until the close of the campaigm. D. C. GUNNERS MEET - ORIOLES ON APRIL 19 ‘Washington Gun Club shooters will oppose the Oriole Gun Club Saturday, April 19, at Baltimore in the deciding match of the intercity tournament. Yale University Gun Club will fig- ure in the shoot, although its score will have no bearing on the intercity | match. Rivalry between the Oriole and Washington shooters is keen. At won three out of the ten-man team races and as many of the flve-man team events at twenty-five pairs of doubles. | “Honors have fluctuated during the | matches, Washington taking the first {two by good margins and Baltimore coming back strong in the winter shoots. Lee of Baltimore is leading |the class A event with an average of 950, with Morgan and Williams of Washington running second and third, respectively. Dr. Mandigo of Baltimore tops the list in class B, with an average of .8280. but he has a i close rival in Blundon of Washington, who is second with .8250. Capt. Hor- ton of Washington is at the fop in class C, leading O. B. Rutherford of { Baltimore by .0052 points. Morgan of Washington is leading the doubles, while Bartlett and Lee of Baltimore are second and third, re- ctive But the Oriole gunners e ahead both in the sixteen-yard | | races and in the doubles of total tar- gels broken. the scores being 4,798 to 4.747 and 1,060 to 1,046, respect- ively. e and one from Rochester, the St.; short in their mad career by® the way into a 9-4 victory at Atlanta, Ga., t, three of their four runs being due he game at the end of the seventh | | roun | day ng to form. He hurled yester- n midseason fashion Joe Rabbitt continued his bid for a { post in e Chicago Americans' top. | heavy outfield, being chiefly respo ible for the Sox beating the N |York Nationals 5-4 at BEvansville, |Ind. The Sox have purchased Walter | Doshiell, shortstop, from the Shreve- | port Texas League Club. | Indians Start Nort | CLEVELAND, April 10—The Cleve- land Indians take their final work- out in the south today, leaving New Orleans tonight for the north. They will stop at Tuscaloosa for a game with the University of Alabama to- morrow, en route to Cincinnati, where ey pl th final exhibition games | turday and Sunday with the Reds Coveleskie pitched the full gam | against New Orleans yvesterday and | was in good shape, despite his defeat. Reds Again Beat Tygers. | , CINCINNATI, April 10.—Rube Ben- | | ton, who pitched against the Detroit | Tygers at Chattanooga,yesterday was the first Red hurler fo go the full route of nine innings this season. The Reds won, 10 to 1. The two teams are scheduled to meet again this afternoon at Cleve- {land, Tenn. in what is said to be the | first big league ball game in that city. Donohue and Mays are down to piteh for ncinnati and Johnson for Detroit. Rain Due in Phi PHILADELPHIA, April 10—Rain today again threatened to cause a postponement of the third game of the city base ball series between the elphia. this stage of the series each club has | D. C., THURSDAY, ANOTHER NINE IS SOUGHT OAMER and Interior base bal tives in the newly organized sociation, formerly known as R ship will be considered at a meeting nearby Vicinity of Maryland will off Mount Rainier. Snyder Farmer Post of the American lLegion at Hyatts- ville, Seat Pleasant, Maryland Park Athletic Club and Prince Georges Athletic Association are reported (o have gathered a fine bunch of players for the league game Roamer and Interior, however, will now be caught napping as their pilots have succeeded in mustering an array of talented tossers. Several ath- letes who shope for the Interior foot iball eleven will try their hand on | the diamond for the department com- |bination. Roamer Athletic Cluh, which | won the senior title two years ago, has many of its old pla s back, and it intends to show the Maryland teams something about the diamond sport. Jim Shaw, former moundsman of the Washington ball club, is expected to do considerable flinging for the Cher- rydale Athletic Club that will play in the Independent Sandlot League. Buck Clatterbuc Diggs, Shorty Wine- gardner, Sebastian, Hair and Taff are other hurlers being counted upon. Shaw is manager of the Cherrydales this season. When he is not assigned ito mound work, Taff is expected to adorn an infield’ position. Spalding Athletic Club practice Sunday at 9:30 the diamond at 1Sth streets. Offutt. Berlin, Colm, Graw, Zanner, Harrison, Benner, ! labaugh ana N. Outcauit are cxpeeted |to be on hand. s called o'clock on nd 1 the latest rless ch. Juniors former's aptain reerless George Haneock and Elliott are players to sign with the Juniors. The Peerless nine uled to tackle the Hilltop Sunday at 11 o'clock on the grounds. The remainder of th tracts will be signed and a elected at & meeting of th team Saturday at 7:30 o'clock A. Cobb is manager of the club Fuxedo players will be sent thropgh the paces Sunday at 1 o'clock on'the Tuxedo field. R. Fisher, R. Tucker, W. F. Muller, ¢ “Kagle, H Newkirk, N. 1 Hudson, F. H. Bury, E. Baldw Lowman, H Darrow, . Jameison, R Rittenhouse, J. Hell, H. Yea man, J Adir are r quested to Tuxedo_Athlet Club will play host to the Maryland Park Athletic Club, Hersl players are (o work out on diamond No. 1 the Monument grounds Sunday 10 o'clock, ac- cording 40 Capt. Juke Mi 1f this diamond is not availabie practice will be held at Georgia avenue ster street. strong nin Officer Luc with the initial non and Lutz prospe . was pleas: sterday good St. Joseph Athletic Club o hold a rank Cinnotti east, tonight at 7:3 osephs are entered tion A in the Potomac Officials of the Washingic Ball and Athletic Association plan hold a field day on June $ in ¢ Stadium, it was decided at a meeting last night. Base ball throwing, running and batting, together with a game between a picked team here and an all-star Baltimore nine, will f ture the event. It was also decided that players of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association will be allowed to play in but one ciass. Rosslyn Athletie Club matched against the Ariington Athletic Club Sunday at 2 o'clock on the latter's fisld osslyn players are urged to report at the clubhouse at 1 v'clock. Eastern Athletic Asxocintion mem- bers will meet tonigh 321 15th street northeast. The Midge re to gather tomorrow night at 1424 C street northeast. Waverly Athletic Clab 7 to practice today at 5 o'colc Union station plaza diamond ayers were Miss Lorraine of the Junior Ath- letic Club nine is casting about for a game Sunday at 2 o'clock. She can be telephoned at Lincoln 228 ‘W. Scheer, R. Clanton and J. Shee- han will do the flinging for the Au- rora Midgets, according to Manager Flester. Aurora tossers are to re- | port Sunday morning on the Rosedale playgrounds. Vie Guassga, Willie Glascow and Frank Kersey are expected to submit in the Senate office building, Room 117. Can- | on the | FOR D. C-MARYLAND LOOP I nines are the only local representa- Washington-Maryland Athletic As- the City Suburban League. Another District team is expected to apply for membership, though, for there are but seven teams in the loop at the present time. Application for member- of the circuit next Tuesday, April 15, Five formidable teams in the er competition in the league. tonight at 8 o'clock in the Mohawk clubrooms. A stremunous drill will be the order for the Mount Rainier Juniors tomor- row In preparation for the Bastern Athletic Association Juniors Satur- day and the Mount Rainier Emblems Sunday. A meeting will be held to- night at 7:45 o'clock at_the home of Manager Flester, 3525 Eastern ave- nue. - Park Athletic Club pilot is urged to get in touch with Manager Howard of the Carlisle Athletic Club, at Adams 1956, R. M. Carter elected president of the Colored Departmental League jat a meeting of the circuit last {night. G. W. Fowler was named vice president, W. Eilis See secretary, and W. E. Lindsley treasurer. War and Navy, Government Printing Of- fice, Treasury, Museum, Post Office, Railway Mail and Bureau of Engrav- | ing will play in the league. CARPENTIER-TOWNLEY FIGHT STIRS VIENNA VIENNA bout here tier April 10.—The coming | between Georges Carpen- | Arthur Townley, British | light heavyweight, promises to be the biggest sporting event ever held in the Austrian capital. The reluctance of the police to sanction the fight having been ~overcome, sportsmen hope it will prove the first of a num- ber of big international matche: The immense oval on the “Hope- arte” from whose new concert stand 60,000 tators can all get a good view, will provide as good a ring as | can be found anywhere, they say | arpentier is due on May 6 With | manager, Descamps, and his | staff, and aftcr a preliminary | ome at Innsbruck, will be re- ceived by leading AuStrian sports- men. The police are making great | plans to handle the expected crowds | at the railway terminal and have | en suggested that the former world champion be taken to his hotel in a ! tairplarn | | DUNDEE CANCELS BOUT | SCHEDULED IN PANAMA| NEW YORK, April 10—Johnny | indee, world featherweight and ju- or lightweight champion, will not | to Pa ma to meet Joe Lombardo, had previously been arranged. y Lombardo’'s defe; by Angel Diaz at Havana last week was daclared go | ’:."L-_- caused Dundee to decline the and |o MAYBERRY WINS BOUT. INTO, Ontario, April 10.~Howard rry, | Duluth, M 1 won_the decision over Joe New York. 1243 pounds, in a bout last night ! MONTREAL. April 10.—The Vie- Rifles of Canada revolver team djudged winner of the recent mpetition with the United -States Marine Corps team a margin of thirteen points. | COLLEGE BASE BALL At Annapolis—Navy, town, . At New Haven—New York Univer- sity. 5: Yale, 3. i At Princeton—Princeton, S; Swarth- more, At Cambridge—Harvara, Hall, 1 (6 innings). | At New York—Columbia, lams, 1. At New York—Fordham, Francix, 0. | At Hoboken—Stevens, 6; Brooklyn i Poly, 1 (7 innings). At Emmittsburg—Wount St. Mary, School of Forestry, 1 burg—Wofford, 4i George- 12: Setom 9 Wil 12; St At Baton Ronge—Spring HIll, 13; Louisiana State, 3. L), 9 At Macon—Macon Mereer, 6. At Columbis—South Carolina, 6; Wake Ferest, 5. (S. A, { wins to his credit feats \PRIL 10, 1924 NO SCARCITY OF SEATS FOR THE OPENING GAME There will be xents avatiable for everybody who visits tle Clark Griith stadium next Tuesday to see the Nationals play the Philadel- Dhin Athletics in the curtaba raiser ©f the American League cminpalgn. Although practically all of the pproximately 15,000 meserved seats have been sold, there will be room for 2,500 wtandees in the grandstand and 16,000 unreserved pavillon weats. Tickets for these accommodations Wwent on sule to- ny Spalding's, 1338 G wtreet, as’did also tickets for the exhibi- tion games the Griffmen are to play with the Boston Natiomal League team at the local inclosure next Saturday and day. Al mames thix year, including (he ex- Ribitions, will start at 3:30 olclock. HOPPE GAINS A HUGE LEAD ON HOREMANS YORK, April 18.2 already NEW 10.—With blocks of the championship Hoppe, world champion, enters the third and last phase of the contest tonight with an overwhelming ad- vantage over Edouard Horemans, the Belgian challenger. The champion’s lead for two blocks is 1,000 to 440 the second block last night to 16, which was one_ of standipg victories in, the history of the game. Horemans was plainl nervous because of his rival's per- formance. Hoppe's average far is 21 13-47, man’s average of ¥ pion’s high last Horeman's 9. and Horemans five. eleven innin two won, Willie the first He won by 500 the out- for the match so compared with Hore 26-46. The cham- night was 176, The match. went | HERRMANN IS OPTIMISTIC OVER CHANCES OF REDS CINCINNATI. April 10. August Herrmann of the Cincimnati Nationals, who as been with th Reds in the south, on his return hom was_enthusiastic about his team. ‘The pitchers are about the best T ever saw,” he sald. *Th are so many good ones that I what we are going to do h them all. The only drawback is the left side of the infield. This must be braced. I still hope we can get Third Daseman Dressen from St. Paul and 1 believe a deal can be closed in two or three days.” HARDEN TAKES LEAD IN D. C. CUE TOURNEY Capt. Harden took District champions! billiard tournament Johnson, 10 Royal Billiard Parlors ith President the lead in the hip three-cushion when he downed last night He has R Murray now i place with Me to-238 victory over Goc six games and Cashman and Conolly and Hughes will b night. The first ma: 15 o'clock. d for second of 10 by virtu hi and Johnso: opponents to h will start | SHORTSTOP HOLLOCHER SOON MAY REJOIN CUBS ST. LOUIS, April locher i ment with the Chicago National the Cubs meet the next Tuesday in the of the 1924 season, it today In base ball circles Hollocher, who was the t ular shortstop. has been a because of a difference of o garding the payment of his salary toward the end of the 1923 season, when he left the team on account of illness. 10.—Charli manage League Cardi pen & said here hold-out nion, re- TORONTO CUT: 'HARLOTTE Simons, catcher, and Chris Spever, outfielder, have been released out- right by the Toronto team of the In- ternational Association. KANAUS IS SHIFTED. CHARLOTTE, N. C, April 10.—Ber- nie Kanaus, second baseman, has been released by the Charlotte South At- lantic Association team to the Dan- S OFF TWO. €., April 10.—. balkline billiard | to Hoppe drew one blank | e Hol- | likely to come to an agree- | Am’s reg- | SPORTS. ught by Harris : American Association Strong This Season MINOR LEAGUE HAS CLASS | LITTLE SHORT OF MAJORSH Donie Bush’s Indianapolis Club Sure to Be in Pen- nant Hunt—VWith Three Stars Ready to Grad- uate—Milwaukee Also Contender. | | BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N EW YORK, April 10—The American Association never approached a scason with better prospects of success than this year. It looks as though spring training and general fine condition of the league’ players, which has been brought about by their training in Florida, wali give them a start that will be only a little short of major league base ball. How long the Indianapolis club will hold the form it di Florida remains to be seen, but in the games it put on at Plant City it looked better than some of the major league teams the writer has seen this year, and not so far removed from the best of them. _There arc three players on the Indianapolis team today who woufd fit into any major league club. They are Brown, Campbell and Fitz simmons. EXHIBITION BASE BALL splayed in rown is better ths the major league center A would hold his own in the any team. Campbell baseman, who will be big league team that get a good and sure fielder, just beginning to hit his str simmons is a lot better 1 somo that are o } The Milwaukee clu present a more than olis play chock-a-block players are - He is At Chattancogs, Tenn— Cincinnats (Nafonaly Dotroit (American) .. | JBonton and Wings | Woodall. At New Orleans— | Cleveland (American) 414 3 New Orleans (Southern) D6 10 3 | pCoveleskie nd Myati;' Hollingsworth and { Parker. | o At Atlanta, Ga.—(5 innings, rain | 8¢ Louis (National........ o v.. | Atlanta (Southern) ... ... 5 | , Haines, Delaney, Brown and Hoim; | Karr and Haworth, - At Tulsa, Okla— St. Lonis (American) Tulsa (Wostern) ... i 10 Harris, Lyons and Rego, Severid; Brindsa and Crosby, Casey. | At Evansville, Ind.—(11 innings)— | Chicago (American) ST New York (National) ) Leverett. Lyons and Crouse; Eyan, | ad Aasmith. |, At Greensboro, N. C.— New York (American) .11 9 | Brooklyn (Natioual).. .. 5 18 Gaston, Shields and Schang. Hoff | Reuther, Docatur and Deberrs, Gonzaies. At Fort Smith, Ark.— Little Rock (Southern) ..... Fort Smith (Western Asso.) ... Cash. Wilson, Richbourg a5d Smi | Rhem and Loug. At Winston-Salem, N, C.— | Rochester (International 1| he | Winston Salem (Piedmont).’ . 2 5. 1| | _ Crowder, Valentine and Thompson; Miller, | © | Bay, Cross and Allison, Dabazey. | At Raleigh, N. C.— | Wilson (Virginia). S | Raleigh (Piedmont) . . ! "Cobh and Marshall; Edwards, | ban, Evans and Siner, Barrett. | _ At Asheville, ¥. C.— | Toledo (Amer. Asso. 5 | Asheville_(Sally SR, | Frey, Woofolk. Hershler and Elliott | son, Smith 2nd Mealet. | _ At Richmond, Va.— | Zoronto (Iateraational ichmond (Virginia).. { Thomas, Lynch and | Abbott. At Spartanburg, S. C.— | Beading (Intornational)... | Spartanburg (Sally) ... )00} Tuero and Lynn; Mosley s At Charl C— | Syracuse (International) { Charlotte (S { Barns. : | McKee. Jackson, Shoaf and Chisholm. B H 10 15 R Storer ‘and Bassle: Y 2 o T, prize b pro polished but perh 4 6 2 12 Dupont, 4+ 8 3 [ Tesar, | ield, but it Keep on pursuing a rik because team driver. If | mittea to have | enoug | tumb 2 s had s strof 6 14 12 | has’ some pl - to help out T3 3 od Livingston. | jaame like \M.'\\..v.,\. > ar. 1 much they | draft Ame At . town, At tersburg, _At Baytona—Orlando, 18; Baytona, 1. Lakeland—Lakel Sure Way to Get There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely | and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; appiy it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much . R dandruff you may have. look and feel a hundred times better. , You will find, too, that all itching| You can get liquid arvon at any and digging of the scalp will stop|drug store and four ounces is ail instantly, and your hair will be|you will need. This simple remedy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and |has never been known to fail. LIQUID ARVON \ exhibition enzagements Georgia_avenue ball vard in ngton Saturday and Sunday Nor has Harris abandoned the of employing Doc Prothro at third base. Bucky bel change from makeshift fields are encountered during the THip 10 the well constructed a of the major league cireuit will work wonders with the Memphis graduate. He insists that Prothro, while not likely to become o flashy player, will Wncover enoush ability at han. The 3ob around the hot corner to com- mmand the respect of the fans. Bluege Improving Slowly. During this trip northward O: Bluege. who been on the casu: list for some time, has been cxer ing daily in the ball yards in an effort | 10 restore strength to his left! Xknee. He has been doing a bit of bunting and trackwork, but so far| has not attempted any fielding. Har- | vis is confident that the young in- Belder will improve his playing abil- ity, but is not so certain this will be accomplished within a short pe- riod. Tonight the Nationals are to move en to Spartanburg, S where the final tilt of the tour home d will be_staged with the Braves. Paul| Pitchers. Zahniser and Fred Marberry are the | Blankenship, Ted slabmen listed for the encounter. |Cadore, Leon ... *The latter may get the call as start- | ing hurler and may go the route, for | he appears to be in supercondition, | having recovered fully from the se-|C vere cold that handicapped him in | Florida. A DR. LASKER LIKELY i TO WIN CHESS TITLE, NEW YORK, April 10.—With five founds to play, Dr. Emanuel Lasker f Germany holds a lead of one and one-half games and seems a probable wizmer of the International Chess Mas- teew tournament. Jose Capablanca of | Coba, world champion, has a one-game | McClellan, Harvey 3eed over Alexander Alekhine of nuz-:s.,",',"",l_. Earl o#a. and Richard Reti of Czechoslovakia, | Outflelders. Who are tied for third place. Archdeacon, Maurice. Prank Marshall of New York, heads s & group of four who will fight during | PATTSt William the remainder of the tournament fof | giuh, Roy Falk, Bib A. .. place and the last slice of prize . The others are Eldfin Bogolju- | geoper, Hi Mostil, John ... bow of Ukrania, Dr. Savielly Tarta- Xower of Austria and Geza Maroczy of | g tcrrard, Robert 1. Rabbitt, Joseph . Hungary. 1 De. Lasker won yesterday from 1 E.D. | gérunk, Amon A. Rati ;'{.P“‘-,‘::‘m:.“ g Charles Comiskey, President. Frank L. Chance, Manager. anexes. Maroczy, after building up a :ll"fl?llléGnN-er. 3«m-n = 'l':'a"w’.‘-fi‘,"é';fi’“" i . Louis Comiskey, Viee. Pres. and Treas. ;. combination _against David bey Proe ARl Trye = of France, exceeded his time and forfeited. Marshall drew 1923 record—Finished seventh in the American League, with 69 viet 10243 Iimit with Bd Laaker of Chicago. Alekhine | and 85 defeats, for a percentage of .44S, o At Lexington—Richmond U., 6; V. M. L, 5. a tentative schedulc for the Inde- pendent Sandlot League at a meeting ere'’s Proof! ¢ Cinco is better than the average ten-cent cigar—and I save 2§ percent.” That's the answer givenbyhundreds of smokers when asked why they prefer Cinco. The Eisenlohr Proc- ess makes a big differ- ence. A concern that's been manufacturing cigarsover70yearshas a distinct advantage. W. H. WARNER 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Exclusive Washington Distributor J. S. BLACKWELL & SON Alexandria, Va. @ Northern Virginia Distributors The Giants and Sox worked serious- ly. After Bill Ryan and Dixie Lever- stte vielded four runs each, Ted Lyons and Virgil Barnes took up the argu- ment. Lyons, in splendid form, al- towed the Giants only one hit in the five inings he pitched. Barnes was touched in_the tenth for two hits and the winning run. ‘Blll"l‘erry, playing first base for McGraw’s team while George Kelly was laid up with a cold, made the only hit off Lyons and fielded well. Cubx Releame Three. CHICAGO, April 10.—Three Chicago National recruits were sent back to the minors yesterday, Rip Collins, pitcher, going to Bloomington, 111, in he Thre iye League, and Zip Du- movich, piteher, and Tony Murray, outfielder, to Peoria, IIL The performance of Vic Aldridge in the Cubs’' 6-3 defeat of Kansas City there yesterday was cheering. The Hoosier schoolmaster generally reports high in flesh and is slow CHICAGO WHITE SOX ROSTER FOR 1924 Played with in 1923, League teams. Each team has won one game. Should the weather per- mit, Manager Fletcher planned to send Ring, who won the first contest | for the Phillies, to the mound in an effort to annex the odd game. Man- ager Mack said Naylor probably Woula start for the Athletics. Mack sald he was particularly well | pleaged with Simmons, Strand and Bishop, new men. In the two games against the Phillies Simmons made three home runs oft different pitchers. Weather Halts Red Sox. BOSTON, April 10.—Wet grounds caused the cancellation of the Boston Americans' game with the Louisville club of the American Association at Louisville, Ky., yesterday, but the teams will play today and tomorrow. Dispatches from the south say that Fohl favors Howe as a relief hurler, His somewhat unusual delivery dif- fers from that of most of the Amer- ican League twirlers. Philadelphia National and American | | ville team of the Piedmont League. j ALL MALL has long been recognized as the outstanding quality ci- garette of the world. 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