Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 30

SPORTS. Eddie Collins Appears Here in New Role Today: Quin n, Fohl& Co., Upsetting Dope THREE GAMES TODAY |YANKS BOOST THEIR LEAD |U.S.BOXERS CHOSEN SUPER-SECOND BASEMAN i. IS MANAGING WHITE SOX Chicago Club Arrives for Four Games—Wingard Pitches Second of Two Victories Scored b; | . St. Louis Browns Over Nationals. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. W ASHINGTON fans who have been following the fortunes of Edward Trowbridge Collins for some eighteen seasons will see the peer of all second sackers in a new role today when the ‘White Sox open a series of four games. Through the vagaries of fate in the form of ill health that prevented Frank Chance from succeeding Kid Gleason as pilot, and the attack of appendicitis which recently put Johnny Evers on the shelf, the agile infielder whom Clark Griffith tried so hard to obtain as boss of the Nationals last winter now is directing the activities of the Chicago club. Incidentally he will be the fourth playing manager seen here in succession in the past two weeks, arriving in the wake of Ty Cobb and his Detroit troupe, Tris Speaker with the Cleveland Indians and George Sisler of the Browns, who yesterday grabbed the sccond of their two games here by a count of 3-1. Collins is conceded to have every In addition to being a star on both attack and he now is portraying. qualification for success in the part defense, he is a brilliant baserunner, has the confidence of every player on his roster, and is aggressively ir spiring. His term as a pilot will be closely followed by local fandom, with whom Collins boasts a degree of popularity exceeded by no other player. Following a running start the White Sox tapered off to a point Where they are now tied with the Indians for the top of the second division, just one full game ahead of the Nationals, who will have to take three of the four skirmishes that run_ through Monday in order to pass the Windy City outfit. If the Griffs fail in this endeavor they will have a tough time getting out of the second division by the time they are due to hike west, week after next, for the world champion Yanks are due to visit here for three games beginning next Tuesday and the end of the month will find them itted against the fast traveling Red in Boston. Wingard Proves Mystery. e Wingard, hailed as the mo: sensational young pitchier in the can League, failed to demon- st how he came to earn such a reputati in his work against the Nationals yesterday, but he surely Jid quali Wingard AIf o dozen £ touched up for nine six of then bunched in . vet vielded but one run In the puriance of the plavers he “had nothing,” but he couldn't be solved at critical junetu National. mard is a falr tyrn of speed and nothing to brag of in the way of curves, ball invariably he earned Er while his slow telegraphed, vet tory. The youthful colleglan w Ly another southpaw, ary, a veteran who, “has nothing” and never had thing—that is, nothing tangible tha should make for effectiveness had some tough luck, however, ves- terday in that only pass he issued was converted in a run in the first juning through a bad break on a Yit that followed, and reprehensible fielding that gave Sisler a triple in the cighth when he should have been &n easy out. Zach in Trouble at Start. chary got in trouble at the very wiaachary Eveh 'his_inability to get the ball over for Tobin. The Browns then got a lucky break on Ellerbe's drive, which caromed off Zachary's glove, struck Harris on the leg and rolled to the outfleld, the Eovernor being credited with 'a double and Tobin taking third. The latter tallied when Sisler sent a long drive to YTeibold, Ellerbe taking third after the catch, where he was left when Williams_flied to Goslin and Ruel grabbed McManus' bunt. X The Browns connected viciously with Zachary's offerings in the s ond, and although but ome of their drives went safe the visitors garnered another marker. Goslin_intercepted Jacobson's crack before Severeid wal- loped to_ the scoreboard for three bases. Gerber then gave Rice a chance to distinguish himself with a circus catch of his deep liner, on which Severeid ambled home. Judge reached the keystone in round two, when he singled with one gone and stole second after Ruel's death, and was left, with Prothro, who walked, when Peck lofted, but the Griffs contrived to break into the run column in the fourth. Goslin started by lining a double against the right-field fence, moved up a notch on Wingard's wild pitch and tallied, after Judge walked, when Tiuel beat out a swinging bunt down the first-base line. . Prothro then drilled into a double play and Peck left Judge on third. Browns Get Gift Run. The Browns obtained a pair of un- productive bingles in the sixth, but nexed a tally they were not en- tled to in the eighth. Sisler ‘was siven credit for a triple on a fly that Itice loafed on atrociously and, fol- Inwing Willlams' death, scored when fcMillan lined to center for two ses, Sam making a great effort to resch this one, but failing by inches. With two gone in the fifth the Na- tionais decorated all the sacks, when leibold and Harris singled, then pulled a double steal, and Goslin walked, only to have Judge's liner el directly into the paws of Sis- s opposed like Win, lor. In the sixth Willlams made a long running catch of Zachary's little fly, with Prothro on second by virtue of # single and Peck’s death, and in the seventh Goslin fouled out after walked and pllfered to the 8 saw Prothro's walk and Peck’s safety wasted when Hargrave, iatting for Zachary, rolled to the box, nd hits by Leibold and Harrls in the TODAY BASE BALL .53 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago Tickets on sale Spulding’s, 1338 G Bt N.W. from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. o at Hecht Co. Ladies’ Day JUST LIKE OLD TIMES ST. LOUIS. Tobin, T... L] e S O S S ] coosoooones! ol coocscsesol MoMillan, Jacobsen,’ cf. Severeid, c. Gerber, 's TOME, - <0rvs s ‘WASHINGTON. Rice. of.. 3 Leibold, f. Harris, 25. onusnssssnch Bl umssunouss] coococorcoct ul conccsomont courmuocoosh &l vessscorusp coommrmmnncl ol cowtmonmss) *Battod for Zachary in eighth inning, St. Louis........1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 Washington 00010000 01 Two-base hits—Ellerbe, _Goslin Three-base hits—Severeid, Sisler. —Judge. Leibold, Harris (2) lor, Wingard, Gérber. Doubls plays—Ruel to Harris; Gerber to McMillan to Sisler Left on bases—St. Louls. 7; Washington, 13. Base on balls—Of Zachary, 1: off Wingard, 6 Struck out—By Zachary, 1; by Zahniser. 1. Hits—Off Zachary. 8 in 6 innings: of Zahaiser, 1 in 1 inning. ‘Hit by pitcher—By Zahniser (Gerber) Wild pitch—Wingard. Losing pitcher—3Zach. ary. Umpires—Messrs. Holmes. Owens and Morlarty. Time, 1 hour and 54 minutes. ninth went for naught when both Goslin and Judge rolled to Sisler. ON THE SIDE LINES Walter Johuxon is due to face the White Sox in their first appearance of the season here this afternoon, which is ladies’ day, by the w ing Manager Collins was expe choose hetween Blankenshi nally and Lyon Ellerbe's damaging double in the opener was a fluky affair. His drive bounded off Zacharv's glove and then ricocheted from Harris' leg to the outfield Jacobxen's drive in the second was 5o hard hit it turned Goslin half around. Rice was given a fine hand for his effort on Gerber's wallop in frame. Sam turned with the cra the bat and sprinted for dead ce: leaping to spear the ball with hand as it was passing over his h The thumb of McManus' throwing hand was cracked when struck by a pitched ball in bunting in the first i ning. Ha retired in favor of Norman MecMillan, recently obtained from the Red Sox in exchange for Homer Ez- zell. Gerber made a fancy Rice's drive off Wingard's glove the fifth. He grabbed the ball with one fin back of second and flagged the speedy Samuel. Lelbold’s hit, which followed. was a cheap affair, the ball bounding in front of the plate and falling un- touched back of the box. Williams figured in a spectacular stunt in the sixth, when he reached Zachary's little fly following a long run. After juggling the ball three or four times he finally clung to it. Rice looked bad in going after Sis- ler's fly In the eighth. It was a high ne that Sam should have gotten under easily, but he started late, evi- dently thinking Leibold would try for it, and then ocerran it. Sis getting credit for a triple that paved the way for an alien tally. Clark Grifith today is in Chicago, conferring with President George Belden of the Minneapolis club and Commissioner K. M. Landis to deter- must suffer financially for the action of Outfielder Carl East in jumping to the outlaws. NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED IN SANDLOT LOOPS Play in thres leagues will bs re- sumed today, when six teams take the fleld at 5 o'clock. City Post Office and Government Printing Office were to meet in the Government League on the east dla- mond of the Ellipse. That 9-to-2 beating administered to General Ac- counting Office by the Naval Hospital team yesterday surprised the form sharks. Mallett hurled masterfully for the Hospital team and held the losers down to but six bingles. Treasury and Bureau were to be opponents in the Departmental League, on the Ellipse, while Treas- ury and Post Office nines were to sup- ply the action in the Colored Depart- mental serles, on the Monument grounds. Several well contested games mark- ed yesterday's play In the leagues. Southern Railway and Express teams waged a 2-to-2 deadlock in the Rallroad Y. M. C. A. series. McCon- nell of Southern ylelded but one bin- gle and fanned ten batters. Hughes also pitched in top form for Express. Judd & Detweller easily disposed of the Western Electrio Installation Department team, 7 to 4, in the Com- mercial series. Eiwood, on the mound for the winners, was nicked for two safeties. Fourteen safe drives enabled the Alr Service nine to down the Quar- termaster team, 12 to 2, in the War Department loop. Blumer batted well for the losers, garnering three blows in four trips to the plate. Architect-Treasurer took an 8-to-4 beating from the Annex No. 2 team inthe ‘Treasury Interbureau clrcult ely ng by Nash, Kelly Dayton aided the winners, > *" War and Navy routed the Raflway Mall Service team, 24 to 15, In the Colored Departmental serles. The winners slammed sixteen bingles, while their hurler, Stevens, was touched for eleven hits. PIGEONS HINDERED IN RACE BY STORM Washington lofts suffered heavy losses in the pigeon race flown from Pittsburgh. Heavy rains and a south east gale made the course so diffic | that only elght birds of 2q1 libera | by fifteen lofts reported on the da of liberation. A bird of the W. R. and C. Pennington loft was the first rted. It traveled at a rate vards a minute. Other reports F. Dism | €. Penningtor 546 yards; I John” Holmead, C. Pennington, mer, two at 48 s of the rry, Louis Ho . Fitzgerald, Harrington-Junkans, H. Darr, E. €. Koch, H. L. Wolfe, Ph | Krous, E. Raulin and U 2 Navy lofts failed to repgri TOMACS ARE FIFTH. vards. F. M. e Eastern | standing. Bachrach Giants of Atlantic City are leading. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club W. L. Pet. W | New York Boston St. Louis Detroit .. Cleveland Loxe. B30 GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago_at W St. Louis at Phila, Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at N. Y. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES. St. Louis, 3; Washington, 1. New York, 63 Cleveland, 3. Chieago, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 6; Boston, 5. Cloveland at Boston. Detroit at N. Y. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Win.Los 20 388 611 18 381 16 552 18 .533 1z 462 14 452 1z 414 10 385 Club ieago New York . Cincinnati .. Brooklyn Boston .. Pittaburgh St. Louls Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. Phils, at Bt. Louis. 481 469 433 407 GAMES TOMOREOW. Phila. at Bt. Louis. N. Y. at Cincinnati. N. Y. at Cincinnati, Boston at Chie e, Botton at Chiosgo. Bklyn. at Pittsburgh. Bklyn. at Pittsburgh. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York, 7; Cincinnati, 6. Philadelphin, 4; St. Louls, 1. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 6; Boston, 2. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES IATORS. R. and F. WORKS 1485 P. Fr. 8036, C. & P. NETMEN MEET COME IN AND INSPECT NEW MODELS OLDTOWN CANOES —and Equipment CUSHIONS PADDLES BACK-RESTS CARPETS AND ETC. AUTO CAMP OUTFITS Stoll and Burch Auto Tents Folding Tables and Chairs Stoll’s Auto Beds WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. “The Home of Better Sport Gobl_!t" BY DEFEATING THE TRIBE FOR HE New York Yankees are per League pennant ladder, sixty- I rivals. The bat of Robert M making the perch more solid, yesterd ched today on top of the American one points ahead of their nearest eusel was largely instrumental in ay when he clouted a terrific home run over the far-flung left field bleachers with Dugan and Ruth on the paths, the Yankees winning from Cleveland 6 to 3. SISLER GREAT ADVOCATE OF ARMY TRAINING CAMP George Sialer, manager of the Browns, thinks xo well of the citi- Zens’ military training camps con- ducted annually by the War De- partment that he hopes every young man eligible for enroliment will xend in his application to the proper authorities without delay. Before the ationalx-Browns game at Clark Grifiith Stadium yesterday, the St. Louls pilot said 1o Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin of the Army general staff, “I wish my two youngsters were old enough to o to such a camp; I know of no movement in the whole country that ix a greater power for the &ood of the youngsters of the na- tion than the citizens’ military training camps.” BREMERMAN PIGEON WINS SPEEDY FLIGHT The 300-mile race of the National Capital Concourse Assoclation flown from Concord, N. C., a of 312 miles. The birds were liberated at 6 am. with a strong southwest wind. The first arrival was reposted at the loft of H. V. Bremerman at 11:27 am., negotiating the distance in 5 hours and 27 minutes, or an average speed of 1, vards per minute. The race was one of the fastest ever flown from this distance Following is the result, In yards per minute, of the first retur; . Brem . 1.661.31 Huson W. O tone, 1.656.21; J Manor loff, 1.653 10: D Wayland, 10; T thews, J. Voith, 5,90 Moore, 1, i AL J. Cle 1.641.8 Phil G. b Dismer. 71: R. Taylor, 1,620.0 wolla L FACULTY AT ST. ALBAN’S | 1 Potomae Te will enter their seconc competition tomorrow, meet St. Alban's facult rone rday phone by the In- on squad. €. °C.)defeate (1. €.'C.) defeat- | defeated Aty P.) defeated and P.) 2 . 36, 6—2; Chreitzbuw difeated CARNEGIE NETMEN SCORE. PITTSEURGH, Pa., v 23 —Car- negie Tech's is tear ed the University Pit four matches (o t ' COLLEGE BASE BALL I At Georgetown—Georgetown, 14; Western Maryland, 0. At Burlington—Catholic Unfversity, 33 Vermont, At New Haven—Yale, College, 7. — ;!henn—fleom-. 4; North Caro- inu, 3. At Cambridge—Harvard, herst, 3. 10; Boston 123 Am- C [QUICK] CLEAN] [FRESH]|v| The NEW IVi/ semi-soft COLLAR “Pay as You Ride” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. Lee Fohl's Boston Red Sox, after winning five straight, fell by the wayside against Detrolt when the Tigers rallied in the ninth to win, 6 to 5. The Browns, taking advan- tage of this break in their favor, drove into a tle with Boston for sec- ond place by beating the Nationals. The Chicago White Sox continued to grease the slide for the Philadel- phia Athletics by handing them a 3-to-2 setback and further pushed thelr nose into the mire of defeat. By defeating their_ nearest oppo- nents, the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to §, the New York Giants poked their heads into second place, keven points astern of the fleeting Cubs. The Chicago team held its lead by trimming the Boston Braves, 6 to 2. The Dodgers slowed up the Pirates with a 4-to-2 setback, while the Phillies, cellar champions, took a sudden brace to win from the Cardinals, 4 to 1. Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, twirled his sixth consecutive victory and alded_his team in its victory over the Pirates by slamming out & home run with a man on base, while poor work by the Pittsburgh infleld made Vance's task easier. Manager Arthur Fletcher of the Phillies was the reciplent of a gold watch prior to the game of St. Louis, the gift of admiring friends in Collinsville, IlL, Fletcher's home town. Base Ball AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT LINSEED OIL EVERY DAY FOR 2 wEBKS WOOD AND QIVES IT o RESILENCY AND “BITE® KEEP IT AWAY FROM [ ¥ | EXTREME TEMPERATURES . 3 BN IT IN A DAMP S S IiNA C is the best way of taking care of a good bat? Answered by JACK BENTLEY cher, New York Giants; known as rrific slugger. Purchased from altimore for approximately $65,000— and worth it. A good base ball bat should be * x ox ‘prolel:(vd by a player, because it is one of his most effective working tools. It can be protected by not g it 10 come in contact with extreme temperature changes and by keeping it from very damp places or very dry places. If you really want to get a regu- lar “knockout” of a bat, pick out one which satisfies you and rub it with linseed oil day after day. In about two weeks or a month it will begin to get “ripe.” It will feel like a piece of fne tool steel in your hands and when it connects with the ball it will give off a ring which is almost metallic. Furthermore, such a bat will knock a ball farther, hav- An Attractive; Seyle for | Every Person STRAW HATS Jor cool summer wear THE best recommendation for Budd Strawhats are the critical men who wear them: _ Straws in every conceivable braid. Jaunty \Styles and. superb quality that please the most exacting man. For the type of Straw you like best. 3285 Discerning Style and Enduring Quali BuDD 5225 THE OLYMPIC BOUTS BOSTON, Mass.,, May “23.—Twenty- one of the twenty-five boxers who wil. make up the American Olymplc team have been selected. The choices were made at a joint session of the National A. A. U. and the Olympic selection committees. Those named follow: 112 pounds—¥idel Angeles, Francisco. 118 pounds—Jack Willlams, New Yolr‘k (champlon); Joe Lazarus, Cor- nell. 126 pounds—Joe Salas. Loe Angeles (champion); Harry Wallace, New York. 135 pounds—Fred Boylstein, Pitts- burgh (champion); Royal Coffman, Omaha; Ben Rothwell, New York. 137 ' pounds—Al _Mello, ~Lowell (champlon); John Reni, Cleveland; Hugh Haggerty, Pittsburgh. 160 pounds—Ben Funk, Yale, (champion); Ad Allegrini, Los An- geles; Rae Crowther, Colgate. 175 pounds—Tom Kirby, Boston, (champion); Murray Glilitz, New Haven; George Mulholland, Indian- apolis. Heavywelght—E. G. Greathouse, Washington, Pa. (champlon): Lester Mayle, U. S. Army; J. J. Madden, U. S. Navy. Labara, Lok (champlon); Ray Fee, San - HOLMAN'S POUNDING MAKES LEVINE QUIT A technical knockout ended the main bout between Charley Holman of Richmond and Billy Levine of New York at last night's boxing show in €portland arena, near Berwyn, Md. Floored for a count of nine In the second round by a blow that severely injured his left eye, Levine was so punished thereafter that he failed to respond to the bell for the start of the sixth round. Manuel Soriano and Irish Johnny Fagan, Army flyweight champion, fought eight slashing rounds, with the former getting the decision. Once or twice Fagan was groggy, but re- covered before a knockout blow could be_landed. Nick Brown handed a licking to s Tendler. Tendler has only his left-hand wallop. and Brown had no difficulty in avolding it. He carried the fight to Tendler and won all the way. Young Toney had things all his own way in his bout with Herb Gate- Iy of Baltimore, the referee stopping the fight in the second rcund to save the Baltimorean further punishment. A feature of the evening’s enter- tainment was a fast and furious three-round exhibition between Kid White and Young Dundee of Balti- more, eighty-pound boys. The young- sters knew the game. 2nd their efforts brought rounds of applause. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapols. 4: Kansas City, 3. Indianapolis. 6: Columbus. 1. St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Toledo, 7: Louisville, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 4; Jersey City. 3. Newark, 6-1: Reading. 3-0. Rochester. 7: Buffalo, 6. Toronto, 11; Syracuse, 8. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenville. 10: Macon, 1. Augusta. 6; Charlotte. 5. Spartenburg, 13.5; Asheville® 2.4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta. 15: Birmingham, 8, Naushville, 5; Chattanooga, 3. Little Rock, 5; Mobile. 2. New Orleans, 5; Memphis, 5 (12 innings). FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Lakeland, Petersburg, 3. Daytona. do. 3. Bradentow: . : VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 8; Richmond, 2. Petersburg, 7: Richmond. 4. Portsmouthi, §; Rocky Mount, 5. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Jotnson City, Kingsport, 11; Morristown, PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winston, 8; Greensboro, 0. Raleigh, 6: Danville, 3, Durham, 13; High Point, 11 An Attractive Price for .,Fvery Purse fl HATTER - 308 9th Street N.W. Open Boenings. 2 PR i all priacigal ohies SLUGGING OF THE RED SOX KEEPS TEAM UP IN RACE If Beaneaters Can Maintain Present Pace in Coming Trip Through West They Will Have to Be Reckoned With All Summer. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. road as they have been going N EW YORK, May 23—If the Boston Red Sox prove as good on the against the westerners af home, the owners of the St. Louis Americans will begin to wonder if they didn’t make a mistake in letting the firm of Quinn, Foh! and Company get away. And if the St. Louis club wasn't going so well under the guidance of George Sisler, the St. Louis administration would fee] still worse. _ The Red Sox, made over from simply knocked the glass out of the the Chicago White Sox with as little with St. Louis and the Browns won pressed as to what kind of reception the Cleveland Indians are now that they have reached the home of the sacred codfish. The Boston club is making head- way because its batters are hitting with men on the bases. If they had peen as tight in the fleld as they ave been good at bat, they might have been leading the ieague today. Five games lost by the Red Sox can be traced to flelding busts at critical moments. If they had those five on the won shelf and erased from their defeat column, they would be gallop- ing far out in front. Base ball experience teaches that they will be a less powerful team on the road than at home. But base ball experiences every now and then gets a swift kick—and this may be one of those times. If the Red Sox can go through the west and stick up where they are, they will have to be reckoned with all summer, not o much as a champlonship team, per- haps, as one that will boot some other teams out of the champlonship. It was an odds on wager at the start of the season that the Sox would not be finishing the third week of May with as many victories to their credit as the champions of their league, but they have done it. In- cidentally, the Bostons and the St. Louls Browns are the real spring sen- gations of the American circuit, so at Lee Fohl is basking in a doubl bit of spotlight. E Hbig Memphis Leading Southern. There is only one radically top- heavy race in the minor leagues—tiat in the Southern Association. Mem- phis has been streaking oat like a scared rabbit. but the team may drop back before the season is over. The American Association race has come together until it fits into the percentage column as tight as a hat in a hat box. With no team above 600 and none below 400. the associa- tion has some fight on its hands. If that speed s to last from now until the end of September the enthusiasts of the circuit will be raging maniacs before the champlonship is decided. There is only about five games dif- ference between the top and the bot- tom of the league. Indianapolis came back because it was crippled, and its players were not as strong on the road as they had been at home If they start going again they will have all the league in a turmoil to keep up with them. but that will make better base ball. The case of the Denver club is a fine instance of what reconstruction | can do to help along a ball team. Last year Denver seemed as if it never could get anywhere. This year it is breezing along on top and pointing its finger joyfully at Tulsa. The rea- son is that the team is put together | right. | (Copyright, 1924.) base ball’s hash_ingredients, have Detroit skylight. They have treated respect. Only one game was played that, while wonder still is being ex- | HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTINGv! G. AB. k] . RBI. Pet. Russell 0 1.000 Speece Martina Mogridge Johnson . Letbold Gagnon Judge . Harris . Prothro . Gonlin Shirley Rice Ruel . Rluege .. Richbourg . Peek ..... Smith . Fisher . Marberry . Zachary .. MceGrew . Zahniser . Wingfleld Hargrave Tate mipea~~ suensooo e rauoieifadBaldlilulaaaan EE L T LT N O 22322332 ama0n Largest Varisty of All-Wool Trousers YOUR Make Your Selection at $4.65 and up 50 Years of Go There Is' An Unmistakable Distinction in You will be correctly fitted at Hess' H-E-S-S Shoes for ME! As ever before, HE! SHOES offer a noticeable quality and style distinction. 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