Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 30

30 : STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924 SPORTS. Matthews Presents Problem for Harris : Nationals Are on a Big Batting Spree WID IS A GREAT PLAYER, ~ |ONLY ONE BIG FIGHT |GIANTS HAVE ONLY WEST |L_"™™ %7 __|/gIT FOR .354 IN WINNING BUT LACKS MENTAL POISE| THISYEAR, SAYSTEX| T FEAR IN FLAG CHASE[&E:y 5 OUT OF LAST 7 GAMES Judge, 1b.. Ruel, 'c... W YORK, I 4.—Tex Rickard Peckinpaugh. une ex Rickar: Prothro, . 2 e . ~ announced today he had abandoned F cGraw is o £ hi S . “Spark "lll". * Fired by Athletics and Brewer 5 Can - s .?n(. ,J“h“ A\I'x(imv\ is to be shut out of his fourth consecutive pennant g::-h:: v:b 4 plans to promote two big heavy 7. P ’ i ¥ in the National League the task apparently will devolve upon the weight battles this year and would - Totals Prove Valuable Asset to Griffmen If His onentrte mis efforte eitmer waon| * western clubs, the first of which, Chicago, appears at the Polo | Tota - a match between Luis Firpo and|Grounds today. Haney, 3b... Energies Are Properly Directed. Harry Wills or & title contest be- In the last western clash the Giants won only sixyof fiftcen games, | Wingo, of. 3 tween Wills and Jack Dempsey. while Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia came home with a winning |Rejmean, ... 'I;{!-:”nrgjrowrnhz‘d hnl.\lmulll to makv margin. New York. nevertheless, today leads the league by three games ll’r;;*.’ 2'; , - a ills-Firpo ma an el 0] v 1 v - Vil 1 in 1 4 v e - 1 BY DENMAN THOMPSO! test for o championship bout arsund | DY Virtue of twenty-two victories in twenty-cight games with other Bias, ib. _— . s . z p a's i " s | castern t S.. ‘ h JHETHER Wid Matthews, the fiery little fiychaser obtained from | Laber dav at Bosle's Thirty Acres Sams Cole. p Hammer Detroit Pitchers for 14 Safeties, While Zachary Yields But Two Bingles in Beating Tygers for Fourth Straight Win. ] ewiwnminil Sl waoonsnnsl (.19 BY JOHN B. KELLER. DE'I'ROIT June 4—Baffling National batsmen has been no easy t ’ i 3 i but has canceled this scheme because The Giant jinx has taken hea son. i itc ; . Milwankee in exchange for Outfielder George Fisher and cash, of Firno's unwillingmess to fight be- BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS foll of Brookisn, which has swon omy | 2w for opposing pétchers during the past weck. In their last seven il help or hind > N is i inni games re: s | fore August 20, two of eleven contests with Mc Totals. ... - mes the athletes piloted by Bucky Harris ha SWi will help or hinder the Nationals in winning ball games remains | gy 5" 40gE, "he pointed out, would Riows e et Yorlc toolke tao w"em;‘m S et games P v Bucky Harris have been swatting to be seen. but it is assured in advance that he will prove either a tre- | make it impossinle to hold a title N . - the Robins yesterda: Detreicet” - 1000000 o0 o—1|with a vengeance, accumulating nincty-one safeties in reeling off five There are two facts about Matthews indicated by his career with | Prefers ‘not to risk chances ‘with | 80y oy % E Bt T Tee | unusual 'style) as Nebf and Hentles |gcs “Buel. Fothereill” Heiimasn. ~Left o | the double-header with the Yankees at home and the trio of Red Sox the Athlctics and the Brewers. Onc is that he is a good ball player, one | ¥gather copditions and confilct with Dz s en A Ainlshed A Ul e, It e s o . o o Gole, 2, o8 Joba | CNEagements last week and Monday's game in Philadclphia and vester- who is intensely popular with the fans, all of whom admire dash and [for such a bout later than Labor . 471 e et cffort since the 18 | N Btruck. out—By Zachary. 5: by John. | day here rates at .334, a truly remarkable figure for a club not regarded spirit. The other fact is that he is cordially disliked by other ball players |day 500 fon: 3. Hits—Of Cole. 7 in 2 1.3 {mnin as especially formidable with the flail Fournier, National Teague home- Sarail AL IR spec i I 1 —those with whom he plays—and, thereiore, a bad influence for a club [ As a result Rickard declared he e 4% run leader, increased his total to 11, |joRasen T in 8233 iminey, Hit by pitcied This solid slamming has brought to the Griffs their best winning because of dissension he causes through an alleged fixed policy of play- | tis vear 1 Che” puts o the Wilar . » | nowamsnsonnd ~ | coccoccooon Bl monnmmnmny 8 | mmnvorsonned ¥l onosamnund 5 |l cumnannooort ol mcowonosbs » | cococccncon’ v |l cooocoroocesc! |l coonssscsal? S 4 £l . Jackson, itcher—Cols. Umpires— k thus far th s ised i PR 289 7w |only two behind Ruth Jacl —Woodall. Losing pitc! ole. streak thus far this season, a run raised to four games here in the open- : e H = = Bail d High al ade homers. , Owens and . Time me | 7 . s e A : 2 ing to the stands, totally disregarding teamwork to further his own in- | Firpo contest, but added that he had | PRiladelphia ...14 23 378 88 | B hurling performances wers | 23 hours and 1 mimute. ei#meling of the first western invasion in the present campaign. Fourteen terests. not as yet defermined which to staxe. | gayrs TopAY. GAMES TOMORROW, | Plentiful. Mitchell of Philadelphia sound smacks were gleaned off Tyger hurlers vesterday in chalking up ecords made with Philadelphia | leagues for a second time within less H.-dh:;x signed Wills ror\no;}; fights | o at " Wash, at Detroi ‘| held the Cards to two hits and o N FLY an 11-to-1 triumph, all but two of the nine men in the National line-up vear when he proved the sensa- | than two years *|and ‘has agreements with Firpo as(Tashost Deasit | sho st Detrlt e |6 to 0. Sand hit a homer in the CAUGHT ON THE participating in the batting melee. Jell as Dempsey's manager, Jack | Boston at St. Louis: = Boston at St. L gmme. Zuohary, Feteran Washingron This clubbing streak of the Nationals |tionals enjoved a huge afternoon has seen practically every s.-tive player | They raked Southpaw Bert Cole fore on “of the league as the Mackmen | Ten davs ago Spark Plug_and Otto | Wen 48 D Y e x ere br E g on . orchert, pres| o v i A, Who i in Ne ork to close i naher, interrupted the Detroit d Wwere brecaing along on the heels of | Borchert, ‘president of the Milwaukee | yny " irrangements the promoter . BUE 4t Clew iih an 11-to-l defeat, in which the ¥ankeos durine May and American Association team engaged | mikes RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S G Tluney's Lwo singles represcnted the | Whether a game would be plaved |break into the hit columy. Most of |and aft from the start of hostilities wr from impressive o ‘| in & personal controversy at St. Pa Searns declared today he -was ’ Pige. e o won i ; wis ecide . the stout average, of course, has|until he withdrew in the third § Athletics skidded Matthews siumped [ The latter then fined Matthows 3200 | ren to s imn i Richned for favey| SVashiagton. 11: Detroit. 1. Tiger toml & Cole O O riven | Yesterday was undecided until about | 0, 48" IEEGr L of 'Sam Rice, | leaving runners on second and. thigi With them “The “fielding ave s | and suspended him indefinitely. Com- | \(ith either Firpo or Wills, prefer-| Romtone oy 8t Lacir s, ™ from the box. G ten minutes before the scheduled|who recovered his batting eve in the | with one out uccessor, Syl show that Spark Pluz was fifth from | missioner landis in turn “notified | ably the megro, and decried that the | Cleectond Philadeiobie’ (ratn) | "Eppa Rixey signalized the prob- | starting time. A rain beginning [ Red Sox series. and has kept it well [vester Johnson. = right-hander. wa last in field of thirty-seven out- | Borchert that he had stepped beyond [ shampion'e ‘mot picture engage- HSTHRRIR SR ble turning point in recent Cinein- % c 314 ot shined since. His hardy hammering | mauled early and late in his stay on ficlders “with un average of 847, | his bounds in fining a plaver for a | ment weould prevent im from derend. = hhti reversals_ by finally rounding | ¢arly in the morning did not StOP|, ., iy.n the National outfield a con- | the hill. pighteen crrors being charged against | personal argument, during which | ing his title this vear. NATIONAL LEAGU | into form and holding Boston to five | until about 2:30 and was followed |giderable bulge over the other de-| Runs were chalked up in each of Inie | Blehionc outa) gud assints | i " called Borchert “a. cheap| |Rickard indicated that he woula| ... e hits as the Reds won, 5 to_ 1 v @ cold mist. Neither club was |partments of the club in comparative | the first four frames, Leibold s pam . usally sma - of the | stiff. Stare WHIShevar: contest He rraoidi. diase 3 > Pennook started the Yankees' o 2 ‘clock | attack bility. udge's double and Ruel's single a i e again.” Borchert told Matthews, and | Jay * A Chicago : < 581 e T e W ohite Sox, whe | and it could not get under way before | g o G Tve SREqECmonts o0 o | e round. while two-baggers by o ..U.'_k Mty .."..(,.‘;.4 a per- l\“luf"' [l '-I-'nlvr-'( back go Mil- — :l_lroukl Iyn". .o bunehed hits in the eighth innning | 3:10. and here—the outer garden workers | Peck and Prothro, followed by Bluege s cewtage of 271, the official statisties | wauk e fine, of course, was ncinnati : i S So. = . e onals e ered the | single. made two more markers in the showing that in the 128 wames he|rescinded and Spark Plug lefi Mil- [} Pittxburgh o o for an of 1 ,"..,',"”::u,,,,Th..4,y,l,(E: ine] Judge made a splendid runningOf the Nationals have peppered the | SIRES mi ST mors markers o the plaived he was ‘at times, | Waukee for his home ut Metropolis = = 44T e Champions by beating St.|catch of Pratt’s foul well back of | 8l [oF TR el¥ BB GF SeRenty CINS s to Judge and Ruel's sacrifice d fifty-two runs and made L, “to await further orders”” Mon- S A3 A Fooiie 5 thT T a contest featufed by | the initial sack in the opening inning. (G Rab Whate, BRAURE O LRe ol Cole. with Peck's retirement after e Sl L das the deal with Washingionwas AT A BENEFIT sflow ol lite tallies on both sides. Kight |Joe had to slide through & minature tesis “the infleld group has Swatted Johnson ascended the mound. made a me run. while he sto close : chers v ed 2 Ty | vond to get under the bal el Tehts four | third-inning run. A pass to Zachary e b g e Rreatted oith iz | _ According to Harry Clark, mat GAMES TODAY GANES TOMOREOW, ' PltcherS were inaluded among Enlety: B e Ealeties I mnr.Iour | Rice's aingle 4nd Goslin's masie. on crifice hits of the Brewers, Matthews has bee = b st. Lo P Sl * When Cole eut off Heilmann's|limes at bat, a most creditable record ch Henm ; 3 thres b axcrifice hit an individual player th ) — 8t. Louis st Fhils. 8 Ieunt P Shocker was driven from the hox | = toward the plate for Prothro|for the inner lin Due mainly to| Which Heilmann m three-base an individual plase is season incinnati at Boston. Cincionati ston, | 1 : ; <'of the Red ow towal e plate othro ! s c Tt no | error. let in three sc Al tein Wid Ix Hard (o Handle. The thought paramount in his mind| 1.0S ANGELES, June Jack | Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York.| carly. Boone and Harris of the Ted | 5000 ((ond. Bluese, who had singled the Keen eyes of Muddy Ruel and | ¢rror et in the he fourth Matthews ix temperamental “hurd | throughout has heen base hits Sets | poor ANGELES. . J Jack | BliViren a¢ Buiys. Pistabargh at Biyn. | Sox and Xisier of the B to right, was caught easily between|Walter Johnson, the battery contin. | TOUNCL (0 < ionals were kept aw to hand He has plenty of base |eral times too, Matthews, says Clark, | DemPSey, leading man in motion | b i png oF YESTERDAY'S GAME e T hiladelphia-Cleveland game | Airst and second bases. After a run- [E¢nt has for the five games a record | Fheh the SRtDRMS were kept a Ball ability if his energics are di-|has disobeved and ignored signals. |Pictures and world champion heavy- | WESUL S merican was postponed by [ down in which Blue and Rigney |of twelve hite in thirty-nine times at |, ({0qdive doubles be Prothro. and Tected along the proper lines. That's|On some occasions, when ordered to | weight in the boxing ring. knocked| NengYork. 8-—3: Brooklyn. 2—2 T ama Chieao i the | fgured, Cole made the putout. bat. Al of which gives the Nationalx | By o sroduced a taily. In the ninth where Stanley Hareis will figure. 1| hunt. Matthews has deliberatels ats Phuadclniia 81 St ol O heduled = { Ralling average of 367 for their last | il two gone Ruel and Peck singled the vouthfui pilot can keep a tight|tempted to hit the ball, his dis. |08t three heavyweights for the en- Howton. re not schedu Seme slick work by Zachary was|lot of tilts away from Georgia avenue | WG (0 E90C I0EL T, TROR SIREICE Fwio on the explosive midget and yet|obedience often times causing & Brewer | tertafnment of « capacity crowd at needed to retire Hanev in the Tygers' | park dcep right. " keep i’ iro l‘lx.;‘!;tnu over ihe | rlly to come (o an abrupt end. Vetnon arena last night. ;Ty:’n"dwh T‘h»lrr; were ;:-n”r’,n‘;.'r‘xd,é:;dn Zach Yields But Two Hi = ERECE B SR T | aa pemper it wie Faute, | omiy ane- o e camsion's o0 | FAST-TRAVELING TYPO S, Wtk Pnata GFI | o vesierdars game the gond bai. |\ ap RACKETERS SCORE B CaaiEition Brasds distation mantay Matthews is a great ball player. |ponents was able to come back for s e jus B acquisition breeds dissention and d player. and tossed to Judge just in tim matghed by the fine brand of pitch- rups harmony, he won't last He has one great fault—he cannot|iN® second round of punishment ~ 5 7 for Bucky ean be a hard guy when [control his temper. . Several years | Dempsey. coolly and tastefully at- AI 'l II l ES Cobh and Heilmann took the strike- [ing Jezebel Tecumsen Zachary pro-| QVER POST OFFICE TEAM vecasion demands ago he virtually peddled himself to|lred in lavender trunks. laid out his out count in the third round. Ty |duced. ' This red-thatched southpaw AS Jumes O Isaminger, one of the|the Milwaukee club. coming from |Men with ease. grace and precision Was ahead of Zach, three and two,|all but counted out of the league be-| War Department Blue racketers host base ball writers of Philadelphia, | Rochester of the International League, |8nd incidentally aided in rasing an when a strike was called against him. |fore the season started, went through lopencd play in the Department Tennis Puts it, Matthews is one of ‘the few [He could not ‘“get along wich | estimated total of 333,000 for the ek by | KRile Hellmann waved himself into 10 hia Jecond successive win of the || .,gue vesterday by taking all five minor league who found his | hiz teammates.” he claimed. and his | Mk fund o e Los Angeles JION VTERS' has i s s fast pace. Judging by | retirement. Three other strike-outs |8Mpaign by holding the terrible contests fro he <t Office t- fate to make good in the fast sct|owners permitted him to seil hie re. | Philanthropy and Civies Club, which NIGNERENIER ,ha s ha,l.l DG st s e g,‘ were credited to hary during the |S¢TS 10 a pair of singies—both made | (0710518 e Bt omiy 1o | ¢ the' cireuit | Tease. * Milwaukee burchased him for | Promoted the card, : : the manner in which the Typos have been bowling over their rivals | f57 Le Rred Haney—and a lone run. in | ™{0 yng Hoover, War Departmest, de- rom when $1,000. and sold him to Connie Mack tocco Stragmalia, the impulsive | ¢ Departs e ediction is being made that mOIchsacither nfithe blows tald | feated_Hoffman and ‘Somerkamp. Post Office i ienre s plaver who stood | in 1922 for $15.000. It is history now | 1talian who last summer was eredited | in the Departmental League. the prediction is being made that{ ., o w4 Wit batting lamps | Zach was rather wildohe gave six | oo op e A O ot s out in t American Association sea- | what took place in Philadelphia be- | With blackening Dempsey’s eve dur-|the team will garner one title, at least. But the Printers are ambitious | a-giow, getting a brace of doubles ::-ww on Itl)i.%—hu!v only in the first pent defeatad g::x‘i“;n:n:c;n{ 4 Pw” 3{' A ARGl i E oK R Matiiews | ing 8 training camp bout. was ithel o " oce than one. They have their eyes set on the Potomac League |and a tribte in five trips to the plate. | frame washia wildness damaging. | fce, 820, Sf Jopnsgs 250 Bowen, Wor Be- nes th «t and at the end t “winter. when Connie was |fAfSU to enter the ring against the an: et sl e Doc's_triple in the last frame was to | He then pafsed Haney. lead-off man, | partment defeate irdson s Earne The season a number of big leax scouting for a slugging outficlder, he | Ch#mpion. award and the honor of snaring the National Tvpographical Association | deen Yight, and he tried to stretch it | and Ty Cobb. second uf. acrifi AR L BT e B e m R h L teams sought his services, By a purchased Al Simmons from Mile Dempsey belabored him with both 3 X into a homer, but was nipped at the | b¥ Bob Fothergill and Harry H Davids, Post Offioe. 6—0. 6—k: Locke and payment of cash. Infielder Fran Naukeo - Matthews wns iy eall=| fists, assulted him on all sides, and | NOROTs again this year plate, Heilmann to Blue to Wooda mann followed, sending in a run. | Greeley, War Depirtment, defeated Marfin laway and Pitcher Dave Keefe, the exchange. In Milwaukes Matte |had him crawling for cover before| There is much possibility of the |blows decided the issue. Funk, win- Trereafter. the Tygers were almost i 6—0, 6—2 A acnd Shener Wlwavs has veen e iremendess | the gong ended the first round. | Printers realizing their aims. too. | ning boxman, allowed but four safe| Rice amd Gostin had sore left toot- | helpless. Wid was 4 human pepper box on | favorite. The fans have been pro- Stragmalia came up groggy for the [ Yesterday the TyPos added another | drives siex today as results of Sylvester| Jezebel fanned five of the Bengal e beuin 71 it Montgosatis Ale. | testing his Suonenstor. yow they s ond session and was again clouted | victim to their list by showing the Johnson's wildness. The Tyger pitcher | and but once after the opening round inthe spring of 1923 He declared |up in arms becavse he has heen dis: | relentlessly. He seemed anxious to|way to the Agriculture team, 13 to 2, | A pirited mateh was waged be-|huried o ball against Goose's foot in | did he let two get on the paths at himself the day arrived. - He said: | posed of to Washington avoid further punishment, and Demp- | in_the Departmental loop. tween Air Service and the Ordnance [ ihe seventh inning and turned the | the same time. That was in the sec “Im not looking for any Wtlity dob. || -Local fundom undoubtedly will | Sex humored him for a time. but after | With Heinie Webb on the mound |in the War Department series, which | cam.‘Stunt on Rice in the eighth, | ond session. when with two gone he 1T cun't make the team regularly, | learn to admire George Fisher, who|a minute had ticked off he put the|for the Printers, the Agriculture |the latter won. 4 o 3. Hardy of the | Both batters fell to the ground and | walked Larry Woodall and Bert Cole I'm not back home. T told 1% | comes from the Capital City nine | ltalian to sleep with % solar plexus |combination failed to threaten. The |winners huried —masterfully, but|writhed in pain, but managed to re- | Haney got the first Tyger hit of the fathet that.” opines the Milwaukee critic, “but | punch | Printers smacked fifteen safe blows, | Mensh did better for the losers. ax|main in play. They were ready | game, a sharp single (o center in the Quickly Won Regular Berth. 14‘ Ve l\l“l it ’r‘ ot |;“-k Plug Mat- {;oi’“(‘“ revive Roecco were su. ‘\\\{‘}\ L ¥, Pound, Ford and Desper | he yielded but four clouts !\,-r h:\lf\"k today, although limping ggl:le‘gf‘r:‘;‘::";:’ ls“fluflnlflll‘!!; Ianaddr(lrr,"w‘r:’— pEe i o | thews, who. despite his many ec. | cessful after several minutes. it g L slightly d siam ead o e That wae Matthews 1t and e oo 0 et hall bk Tor Roan, Tos Anpilss meawye| Peoplex’ Drug Stores’ nine took the eighth. Heilmann reached first on the i von the caieem s ala s Welght, was the next portion served | The races In the various leagues measure of the Western Electric In-| Wid Mathews, former Mack out- [ pass in the sixth. and in the ninth 0dy at the camp. He so impress or afe b & . arc tightening. Black and White |stallation Department tea fielder, just procured from Milwau- | Roger Peckinpaugh's error gave Top- Owanic Aack 1} was m 4| BREAKS SWIMMING MARK. |ofioror 'he boxing motion pi BED e o by T tihe ot ot (L Con meron manis fice: 10 txade for George WEnes. ve- il el >~ egular before the team was training : C . i 1 nine, 5 to 4, in the |clouting by Hawes and Heenan, who | ported to the Nationals last night. | I s way = 3R . INDIANAPOLIS n & and strapping. he looked the|th a8 o E = = = e Xy - , won | dobans . Welemutter. Chicare condter i e i s e DA NS Toon newine |Snch connected - for - two Bingles, | He ws 1o be out in uRIform his 411 TOURIST OUIFITS oper g Do viat s ot ners pushed over two markers in the helped the winners. Roche. the Peo-|ernoon, but is not likely to replace T PEhTerTiont kE. Awn esult of his timely hitting unofcially broke the worlds :|on the canvas in a few seconds, cighth to win. Fucel of the Black and ples hurler. fanned ten batter any of the present oufficlders right e L SR e B et . sing For 100 jueters thee atyle: fate seemed inclined stay there. but | White tossers connecte for three > . | BOW. TENTS. AUTO TENTS. AUTO REFRIG- running and demonical = style yes lifted him |bingles in four trips to the plate. | Martin, pitcher for the Veterans || ERATORS. AUTO CAMP BEDS._ AMERI at the Athletics won 2o many games | ay. His time was 601 the s 2 Flack and White was due to op- |Bureau. struck out thirteen batters| Walter MeGrew, who was slated to CAN EAMP KOOK STOVES. FOLDING > first half of 923 : ne-fifth of a second better than the | S ain et ninE N L the | joxe the Southern Railway team to- |of the War and Navy ninc. his team | work against the Athleties in Wash- ¥R WINDERIELDS O DODIES. TABLES AND CHAIRS. | Athletics had a live player at |mark established by Duke Kahanan- [ (007, Q& big 1ad on his feet and that | day at 5:15 o'clock in match that [winning, 4 to 1, in the Colored De-lington last Sunday. was Manager ! il Xeu Wait. Walf dy 909P A last, and Matthews had the whole |oku in the Olympic games in 1920. | {e" Erond bl el ALl Will “decide the leadership in the |partmental serics. Beck did well on | Harris' overnight pitching choice for Taranto & Wasman ord's, a. Ave. town at his feet. While he had bed refused 1o come out for the second |Railroad circuit. Hoyt or McConneil | the mound the losers, too. Helthe second game against the Tygers 1017 ¥EW YORK AVE. N. makine censational plavs il vear, oL T will toe the mound for Black and |fanned twelv Masiten imousaon Hhonoat MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | |, Then B stnton. et mm 1ot | oo B for | e TTROWS TUSKA heavyweight to be led out to the might have been Matthews' fault 3 — gnt lave beon the codchers slaughter, stepped lightly into the X e ey e s e e itk AVMERICAN ASSOCIATION ring and’ began dancing about the| Play will be continued in the Gov-| i aNSAS CITY, June 4.—FEd “Stran- e tae | Mienerndl. 9 o 5 8 champion. Dempsey let him dance, [ STRIMELL LEagUe to0ay Wit Naval | Eler” Lewis. ‘world heavyweight R S eabes b RE b ir D then backed off. measured his man |fient Printing Ofice meeting Saral|wrestling champion, defeated Jack 2 1 & emt:| Other games (ratm). carefully and, with painstaking pre- ,_,”1'5’_1', Featordsy haral Aceount. | Yuska of Australia in straight falls Olon . Dlaced @ smashing left hook | ing"Ofce was foreed to battle ail |18st-nisht and Matthews answered back in ki cision. placed a smashing left hook 4 vers fow games after INTERYATIONAL LEAGUE. the way to down the Commissioners. result he w benched. and Baltimore. 5: Jerser City. 3 e e 10" i the Government seriex. A | - MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES B puEh e pay reravien a1 o] RewmkifiRssianis SPEAKER SHIFTS TRIBE Totted T rune. paved ihe way for| Used Motorcycles Bought and Dratthews, and the tans were wondew. | Befae: 3 Bichasier. neral ounting = Office. - Ken- |Sold. Expert Motorcycle and e A e L e TO END LOSING STREAK |Zt5™™L, Afiouniine,, s, . Rerg |Sold. | Expert Motoreyele _ana he had been waived out of th SOUTHERYN ASSOCIATION. | TIRE Clark of the winners batted well in 3 BANEES E American ague and sent huck to gt T 3 CLEVELAND, June 1 —In an effort | vesterday’'s match repair shop. Milwaukec Mhey were wonder- obile ashville, 1. to get his team away from the bot- | struek both use Mack would| Puminsham. 7; Little Reck. 3. |tom of the league standing. Manager | There were five other games in the Howard A. French & Co. sacrifice him and also because N0 | Momonis at Atlanie (raye © Tris Speaker has shifted his line-up | leagues hereabouts yesterday. West 424 9th St. N.W. other clubs claimed him SoEw | and, for l;w :\r;lh ']lrv'm Sincs fgl Washington Baptist Church team rankli 64 iex e = = T me regular leftfielder of the eve- ointed the way to the Western Pres- Atkictics Huve Miseed Him, APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. land Indians, Charley Jamieson has | byterian Church nine. 5 to 0. in the There is littie doubt but that the Ath- Morristown, 2; Johnson City, 1. been routed as lead-off man. Sunday School League loop. Haycock Jetics have m ed Matthews timely hit- Bristol. 4; Greenville, 3. Pat McNuit recruit from Mil-|of the winners starred at bat, hitting {iig, wonderful Wefense. and penperyl| Socevilless:Rissesrtd waukee. who playing rightfield, | safely three times. ol 4 i will bat first, followed by Jamieson. _— play this year. Instead zetting off I; FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Speaker. who has been batting se Liberty Loan nine scored a 7-to-1 a flying start, as in 1923, the Macks Had | memps. 3: Lekeland, 1. ond, will _drop to his,old position of |victory over the Annex No. 1 team in " . a losinie streak this spring in which they |+~ Bregentows, 8 Orlands 3. third. The halance ‘of the line-up |the Treasury Department Interbu-| Just Drive It; That’s All ST 4 g Bt. Petersburg, 6; Daytons, 3. will remain unchanged. reau League. A barrage of fifteen lost sixteen out of eightecn games. There w stror ef in Philadel- phia. never officially_ verifivd. of course. that Matthews had bheen raiiroaded out of the league. Mack's explanation was that he wanted huskier-built outfielders because of the lively ball Matthews is a left-handed hitter, five feet cight and a half inches high and . : weighing 154 pounds. He throws left- Handed. His throwing arm is ot strong. A : 3 - " and that is the only argument that can 009 be used agwinst him. but he makes up L ‘N} hlte oWl is a for that defect in many way b ) wid will be 13 s + et e : VALUE standard. with Washiniton uick-witted, intellizent cha conduygt, - i< above reproach ix married and i 3 SRl F you have not yet smoked Henrietta, you : ; Frofn SRR, P T N have before you a new flavor delight. For i you’ll hear men say, e e aRTE inty the years a jury of specialists investigated the tastes “that cigar can’t : of men who care about the cigars they smoke. - 3 : Then these twelve Eisenlohr tobacco experts compare withWhite . put the best of all their experience into the - & Owl value—"’ SEMI-SOFT - making of Henrietta. COLLARS - For a treat tonight smoke the fifteen-cent —permanent linendike . size—the ideal after-dinner cigar. finish. : —sag| : : ‘W. H. WARNER J. S. BLACKWELL & SON leses 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Alexandria, Va. MONT QUALITY § S o Exclusive Washington Distributor Northern Virginia Distributoe 35¢ each Iz | NN =) MONTVIEW GEO. P. IDE & CO., INC., < 2 TROY, N. Y. - st S o - Sopyright, 1929, O tto Rlsealohe & Bros., Inc.