Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 24

Sl SPORTS. ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924. SPORTS. ; Morale of Nationals Is at Low Ebb : American League Sections Well Balanced PLAY POORLY AS INDIANS WILLS IN FAVORITE |EASTERN TEAMS IN WEST TAKE SECOND IN A ROW INGO WITH MADDEN| BREAK EVEN IN 22 GAMES NEW YORK, J:Hh. 9.—The right to|. 'All Griffs Except Harris Appear to Have Lost b e ;,‘;n;‘;".“‘;’{i"'c‘;:; Griffs, Yanks and Red Sox Slump After Making Fighting Spirit—Coveleskie Earns 11.3 Fine Start—No Good Line on National Decision Over McGrew and Martina. Leaguers Is Possible Due to Rain. ) BELIEVE IT OR NOT. ' for Harry Wills tonight when he meets Bartley Madden in a fifteen- round bout at the new Queensboro stadlum. This will be Wills' first real battle in two years, and will mark the first successful 'attempt out of five efforts to bring heavyweights to- gether daring the past six months. Injuries to Wills and interference by fire department officials prevented the other four scheduled bouts. The experts are practically unani- mous in_predicting _a victory for Wills. Madden, however, is confi- dent he can stop his opponent in elght rounds. It is generally conceded that Wills must put Madden away in order to prove himselt a worthy challenger of Dempsey. In spite of the heavy rainstorm yes- terday, there was a heavy demand for o tickets for tonight's fight. Among the more critical observers will be Tex Rickard, who hopes to match Wills and BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW ‘\ORK.)une“)——The eastern clubs of the American League, in their first invasion of the west, are struggling hard to upset the i “51924 theory that the west, speaking collectively, is stronger than Of the first fourteen games i t ames played, the eastern clubs won nin d lost only five, thereby proving that sometimes, at least, they coulzi :lo“;s well abroad as at home. But the: i i a total of eleven won and eleven }{Oglrcp"Cd Sceatthe next e“hl‘ e The Washington club had a lot i i 3 to do with the result s firs fre}:ms of clashes. The way they sailed into the Tvgerssuwz?falt‘a:xf;u! The start of their trip was reminiscent of one of their little joarncys s.tsrtucsfias'on, ;wghenhthe);’:cor:hrd Grerything in sight. But they apparently snag when they moved on to Clev h the first two straight to Soeaker’s Indians. SecRudiwhierelthey dropped BY JOHN B. KELLER. _EVELAND, June 9—Whether prosperity in the form of a winning percentage bettering .500 went to the heads of the Nationals is un- certain, but that they left their punch and pepper in Detroit, their last stop before invading this city. is quite certain. In Saturday's contest wtih the Indians Bucky Harris' athletes lacked much of the fire that characterized their performances against the Red Soxs, Macks and Tygers since hitting the road, while yesterday it was an absolutely dispirited Washington aggregation that absorbed an 1l-to-3 trouncing from the Tribe. . 5 Again reduced to the second division by the second consecutive' de- feat in the Forest City, the morale of the club was at a low ebb this morning. It now seems that, barring a form reversal as startling as that of the past two davs, the Nationals will be fortunate to bag one game tere. To get an even break in the s markable accomplishment. indeed. as Apparently those three wins in four games with the Tygers gave the Na- tionals the fdea that thev had but to step on the field here to subdue the Indians, who hav en rather easy pickin's for other ¢ « recently. But they sadly underestimated the strength of ribe ‘here is plen- 1y of bad ne in Tris Speaker’ wigwam, a far the Griffs have had to take it in generous doses. About the Yational who has not lost his fishting s ix Ducky Harris, but he has had to show all of it on the coaching line. In the en- gagements here, though, the team has failed utterly to feel the fire of its manager. N of enthusiasm has it reves Vs gam especially red feel fro belonge less to So slo members of the Saturday and yeste vere disciplining Manager Harri in the contests that some §e- come from eric E club, bers of it, may loaf durin counter. And some of th certainly have not plaved capably as they did prior series B: but here. to this ing slumps may be expected, not a general let-down In fleld- ing. Errors, of course. are excusable, but plavers are supposed to make every (ffort to met to the ball spe fly. That has not been done hers & number of instances Poor pitching was added to the lack of hustle vesterday to make the tionals' _showing especially poor. Walter McGrew, who did have some- thing “on the ball” in his debut at Detroit last week was helpless against the Tribe sluggers. He found it dificult to locate the plate, and the find it the ball was Thres hi's and two in two-thirds of an the Indians four tal slapped. off Slim inning netted lies. Joe Martina, who threatens to be- come one of the Nationals’ bes: five- {nning hurlers on what he has done in his last few appearances. went to the rescue, but had to cry for help himself after_a six-run battering in the sixth. Byron Speece held the Tribe at bay the remainder of the route. Tris Speaker's mound nominee was the venerable Stanilaus Coveleskie and this spit-baller went the whols way. The Nationals did not take kindly to the moist delivery, amas: ing but six safeties in the first eight frames, After two W out in the pinth. Covey permitted the opposition eries of four contests would be a re- all is now. to take liberties with his pitches and three wallops resulted. Generally, the Nationals appeared more like novices at the plate than a b that had been setting the bat- |ting pace for the remainder of the | league. The Tribe got away to a flying start at MeGrew's cxpense. MeNulty, ret up in the Indians’ opening round, walked, but Jamieson lofted to Mat- thews, Speaker, though, singled to right and when Rice. who retrieved the ball, threw wildly past Prothre Mexuity' scored and Spoke reached thir Joe Sewell doubled his chief home and went to the far corner after Matthews caught Burns' high one. Myatt strolled and stole second while MeCirew held the ball. Then Fewster ed In two runs with a one-base K to right that Rice was quite |stow in covering. In came Martina jand the Tribe was checked tempo- rarily. Tn the second session the Nationals garnered their first run. Ruel and |Peck singled. but it seemed the hits would be wasted when Prothro lofted o Jamieson and Bluege popped to Myatt. Martina, however, hit to cen- ter, counting Ruel. The Tribe matched this marker im- | mediately, McNulty's bunted ngle |ana Jamies double that Rice did not reach, although the ball was not far to his left, doing the work. There was no more action until the Indians’ big sixth. Fewster began that round with a two-bagger. Wal- ters bunted and Martina elected to | try for an out at third. The throw to | Prothro was good, but Doc permit- ted Fewster to slide under him to the sack. Coveleski sacrificed Walters to [second, and the latter, with Fewster, | scored as McNulty singled to center. | Blueze's relay of Matthews' toss was too wide of the plate to be effective against Walters. Jamieson moved McNultx to third with a single. while Speaker scored McNulty and sent Jamieson to the | far corner with a single to center. Sewell then slammed a one-base blow to right that let Speaker reach the plate, and Burns chased Joe home with a two-base knock into left fiel Speece then replaced Martina, and a.| single, with two gone in the eighth, was all the Tribe gleaned off the underhand hurler. With Judge and Tate out of the vay in the ninth. the Nationals were tually handed a pair of runs. Peck singled, took third unmolested and counted as Prothro got two bases on a loft to center. Bluege's single scored Prothro and Ossie ambled to third, while Leibold, batting_ for Speece, was at the plate, but Nemo ended proceedings by lifting a foul to McNul SANDLOT PILOTS WORRIED BY MANY POSTPONEMENTS EEK-DAY games and Sunday double-headers will be by the local sandlot pilots The number of engagements called off in a flock of contests scheduled whoes teams have been drowned out on account of the elements is thought to be higher than any other sea- son. Yesterday every nine that planned to play at 3 o'clock was halted by rain. There were several tilts earlier in the day, though, and some “honest-to-goodness” base ball resulted. Fmblem tossers accounted for five yuns in the fifth inning to nose out the Apaches, 5 to 4, in section B of the senlor_division of the Washing- ton Base Ball and Athletic Associa- tion series. Hoitaman and toed the mound for the winners and thev vielded nine safeties. McCormick of the Apaches led both teams at bat With three blows in four times at Bat. No other player gurnered more than one bingle. Kanawhas of section A of the se- mior division had an easier time, dii osing of the Argyles, 9 to 0. Saube ulin and Blanken, on the mound for the Kanawhas, wers masters throvgh- out. Argyles collected but one safe elout and that was garnered off Du- Jin. Broadbent and Logan of the Ar- Evies were combed for thirteen hits. There was but one game played in €he Potomac League. Rialtos got six- teen bingles to turn back the George town Athletic Association, 22 to Ottenberg and Goodman hurled e ively for the winners, as they. Jowed but seven safe drives. O'Neil and Witte of Georgetown each clout- ed_triples. N Shamrock's senior players were forced to extend themselves to overcome the Linworth nine, 6 to 4, in section B of the senior division.' The win- ners accounted for all of thelr mark- ers in the second inning. Hollis of the losers was nicked for only four swats, while his team smacked eight slouts off Ball. . Junior teams took the field in five games_vesterday in the Washington ase Ball and Athletic Association series. Ballston Juniors ran rough- shod over the Paramounts in_ section B, winning, 14 to 3. The losers could &o little with the slants of Harris and Shreve. Chauncey, Goldsmith, Cun- ningham and Hillary each registered two bingles for the winners. Tremonts of section B of the junior division were in & batting mood when they routed the Hilltops, 9 to 5. Will- ner, D. Ciango and Jett hit well for the winners, who accounted for ten wallops. A rally in the last two innings gave the Peerless tossers an $-to5 victory over the Eliotts in mnother section B junior ‘game. Booth, Jioney and Underwood played well for the losers. Wiles of the Peer- fcss team got four out of five. Warwick and the Crescent .tossers of section C waged a spirited match, shich the former won, 3 to 2. Magee, Surler of the Warwicks, was touched Jor three safeties, two of which were arnered by Carmichael. Quinn of the Clover Juniors turned $n g fine game in section C of the Junlor divisign. He held the Argyles hitless in six innings, his team win- ning. 11 to 0. Reinhart, right flelder of the winners, drove a. palr of Dbingles. . A number of well contested games gesulted yesterday in independent en- Epagement: O'Donnell’s tossers went to Fort Myer and came back with a 30-to-0 victory over the soldier nine ©f tnat post. Fifteen safeties de- wided the issue. Fleismann, who toed the mound for the winners, struck out gwelve and vielded but four safe clouts. - Shamrock Juniors flashed to the limelight by taking the measure of the Maryland Park Junmiors, 10 to 1. Cheseldine, winning boxman, allowed only four bingles. The winners slammed fourteen hits. Cheévy Chase Senfors scored an 8- 10-7 victory over the Navy Yard Ma- zines in a ten-inning match. Stecens Corkins | and Tribby of the winners batted well. Corinthians and the Powhatans battled to a 7-to-7 deadlock yester- « v. Shields made an _impressive showing on the mound. He allowed but five hits. Park Athletie Club was offered little opposition when it turned back the Yosemite tossers in a 7-to-2 en- gagement. Wheeler hurled for tne winners. Battazie starred for the Parks. Truxtons upset the dope by dewn- ing the Alpines, 11 to 6. Darling and Simmons each registered triples. ‘Tuxedo Reserves disposed of the Capitol Heights Athletic Club, 17 to 0. While Hill held the losers down to one safety, his team collected nineteen. Team reprexentatives of the junior teams affiliated with the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Assoclation have called a meeting tonight at the boys' clubhouse. The midget pilots will gather at the Kanawha Club rooms. Ontario Midgets made it eleven ih a row by pointing the way to the Mount Pleasant Midgets, 10 to 2. Woodward hurled a good game for the winners. General Accounting Office Junjors will travel to Fredericksburg, Va., Thursday for a game with a junior nine of that place. Players are to re- port at 9 o'clock in the morning at 1800 C street M. Finnegan, D. Fin- negan, Lucas, Vix, Taylor, Tompkins, Strawser, Kane, O'Grady, Burdette, Harding, Hays, Le Compte, Zirkle, Decatur and Jacobs are to make the trip. Managers of the Independent League are to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at French's Sporting Goods Store. MeQuire, Curtin and Dyer played well for the Freers nine that downed the Hornets, 17 to 15, in a fourteen- inning game. Maryland Athletie Olmb will face a rugged opponent in the Mohawks Thursday at 5 o'clock at Union Park. The Maryland players are to report on _the grounds 4:30 o'cloc! MATCH YOUR 0DD COATS Largest Variety of All-Woeol TROUSERS 545 S and Up EISEMAN’ TthatF e ATA ONE RAND ALL LEADERS ARE HALTED IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE/ D day g During the action, however, the in- surgents lost their leader, St. Lou which moved into fourth place a Washington dropped to fifth. The Browns defeated the world champions for the sccond consecutive day as Danforth _outpltched Pennock and gave the Yankees their first shut-out of the vear, 5 to 0. Four double plays by his infleld supported the southpaw. White Sox wers stronger than Red CAUGHT ON THE FLY Harris is not keen about using Ogden against the Tribe, and may pitch Mogridge today. George's shoulder seems to have lost much of the soreness that has kept the south- paw inactive. Nick Altrock will not appear on the coaching lines for awhile as a result of his run-in with Umpire Rowland Saturday. The comedian was noti- fied yesterday of a three-day sus- pension. Manager Harris has not drawn any lay-off because of his argument with Hildebrand. Hildebrand banished the Nationals’ left-handed pitching staff from tho arday, chasing Mogridge ary when they made sar- castic remarks about his eyesight. Frequent umpire baiting in recent games is not adding to the popular- ity of the Nationals in the west. In the meventh inning Carr Smith was sgent into right field and Bennie Tate behind the bat. Smith had no fielding chance, while a base was stolen on Tate, but he made a neat play in retiring Speaker, who bunt- ed.” Neither of the young Nationals accomplished a.ny‘u.llni at bdat. Joe Judge made the most startling play of the game when he leaped to snare with one hand Myatt's liner in the fifth. Joe followed the catch with a throw to Peck that doubled Sewell off second Speece developed a wild streak in the seventh after two wers out and walked McNulty and Jamieson with eight pitched ~ balls, but Speaker proved an easy out. — Frank Clotti and Nick Panella, star players of the St. Joseph Athletic Club, have quit the team. Members of the nine are to meet tomorrow night at 139 D street northeast. Doc Farrell’s nine was to meet the ‘Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association all-star team today at & o'clock on Diamond No. 1 of the Monument grounds. The latter com- bination will tackle a picked nine from BaMimore in the feature event of ‘the \vashington Base Ball and Athletic ‘Association fleld day Wed- nesday in Griffith Stadium. Manager Chris Hutchinson af the Eastern Athietic Association unlim- ited tossers has challenged the Wash- ington Base Ball and Athletic Asso- ciation all-star _team. ticketey % Ballycaale, Trehnd POT 0P A 12-18. DUMSBELL 16000 WmES W 2 HR5., 58 Mn. ISCONTENT among the bourgeoise of the big leagues, evidenced by sporadic uprising of individual clubs, has assumed the propor- tions of full rebellion in the American circuit. Boston, tied for the leadership, and Detroit, one game behind, a triumvirate which has dominated Ban Johnson's organization for several weeks, with Washington, which recently joined the first division forces, were yester- efeated in a mass attack by the lower four. Dempesy at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City later in the summer. After the main event a semi-final will be staged between Pete August of Bridgeport and Tommy O'Brien of Ireland. The bout which ranks sec- ond in Interest to the Wills-Madden contest, however, is that between Jimmy Slattery of Luffalo, who de- feated Young Stribling, and Jack Lynch, Arizona middleweight. DUNDEE AND MENDELL FINNEGAN AND WARD TO MIX TOMORROW Honey Boy Finnegan and Chick Ward will supply the action in the TO ENTER RING TONIGHT CHICAGO, June 9.—Sammy Mandel of Rockford, IIL, will get the saverest test of his career at East Chicago, Ind, tonight, when he faces Johnny Dundee, world's featherweight and junior iightweight champion. Like- ise it will be a test for Dundee, be- cause Mandell. who recently outgrew the bantamweight division, is a fast, shifty boxer and a falrly heavy hit- ter. They are scheduled to box ten rounds at 134 pounds. —— BROWNS RELEASE HURLER. ST. LOUIS, June 3 —Pitcher Voight has been released by the St. Louls Browns to the Tulsa club of the Wegtern League. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loutsville, 1; Toledo, 0. Kanea« City. 10: St Pavl, Mianeapolis, 3-7; Milwaukee, game called, darkness) Columbus, 2: Indianapolis, 1. 2 [54 (At-fhe rde of 31 dmes per moute ) BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS ANMERICAN LEAGUE. Clabs. Boston 3| New York . | Detroit New York and | | GAMES TODAY. Wash. at Clovelan, | Bostop at Chicago. Chicage. Now York at St L. New York at Bt. L. Phila. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cleveland, 11; Washingten, 3. Chicago, 10; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 5. St. Louis, 5; New York, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Win. Loss. 638 .17 545 A 487 GANES TOMORROW. Wash. at Cleveland. Boston at a-o-lnouauna—'_’ anenuasnennand as the pale hose abandoned their hit- less tactics and fell upon three Bos- ton pitchers for a:10-t0-3 victory, fea- tured by the daring base running and flelding ~ of the speedy Archdeacon, who after making a circus catch, scored unaided after a pass, by steal- ing second, taking third on Picnich’ poor throw and then pilfering home. Thurston pitched well for Chicago. Cleveland, evading attempts by Philadelphia to force the Indians to the cellar, scored an equally decisive triumph over Washington, 11 to 3 Coveleskie hurled steadily while his mates assaulted three Senator box- men The Athletics continued their pur. suit of Speaker's tribe. however, L getting_an early lead off Stoner, which Dennis Burns retained under a strong Tyger attack for a 6-to-5 ConmmmBLl e Clubs Totals ..... | New York . *Batted for Bpeece in ninth. | Chica: 2 ‘Washington 01000000 33 Brookhyn Cleveland .... 4 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 z—11|Cincinnad Two-base hits—Prothro, 7. Bewell. Jamisson, | Boston Fewster, Bums. Biolen b att, Mc. | Pittaburgh . Bacrifitna—Ma chews. Walters Kie. lays—Bluege to Peck to | Prothro to Bluege to Judge: Judgs te >’ Covelaskis to J. Sewsll to Burns: Wal- | ters to J. Bewsll to Burns. Left on bases— on, 6; Cleveland Base on balls Chicago at Bkiya. —O0ff McGrew, 3; of Martina, 3; off Bpeece, |Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati st Phila. 3 of Goveloskis, 3. " Siruck oit—By Mariina; |St. Louis at Boston 5t Lowis at Bosten. NISLORS: McGren’ 3 th 5.3 insiags oF Martina. 9 'a | RESTLTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. In fhe only two games scheduled in | 453 ianings; of Bpeees. 1 in 2 2.8 innings. | 3 the National the Giants maintained |Eif by piicier =8y Mariine Grealty).” It e Yok Ty Bt hrai @ (8] tne eir one-game lead over Chicago by pitcher—MoGrew. _Umpires—Mesars. - detoating PIttburgh, 1 to 0, in a|iasd. Ormaby and Hildebrand. - Tims ONIERER;: B MmboRtymy &L/ uata five-inning contest as the Cubs beat |§ame—l hours aud ffty.fve minutes. rain). Brooklyn, 8 to b, In seven innings. e Rain stopped both games which were TLL LEAD! thrilling even though short. ST. LEADS CLOUTERS. Watson, Giant hurler. coming to| There were no changes among the bat after Morrison had intentionally |home-run leaders in the major leagucs passed Gowdy and filied the bases, hit | during_the past week, “Babe” Ruth. the first ball pitched for the only home |New York Americans, getting one run of his major league career. Ross | more circuit clout to raise his total Young contributed = another homer |to fourteen. and Jacques Fournier, with two on for the other New York | Brooklyn Nationals, adding two, oores. bringing his total to twelve. 8 H k] %0 1 14 St. Lonin Philadeiphia GAMES TODAY. Pitts. at New York 357 Chicago at Brooklyn. Pitts. at New York. e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 5: Reading, 3. Srracute, 8: Jersey' City. 4 wark, 3; Rochester, 1 Baltimore, '7; Toronto, 6. BOUTHERN ASS0CIATION. There’s something about the flavor Perhaps it’s the imported wrapper from the Isle of Java that makes La Palina taste so DIFFERENT. Once you try La Palina and feel its gentle, soothing effect you’ll know why La Palina made good. LA PALINA CIGAR IT’S JAVA WRAPPED 10c « 2 for25c = 15¢ - 3 for S0c . DISTRIBUTORS: Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co, Inc, 602 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., Washington, D. C. i } {second twelve-round feature bout at the Washington Sporting Club, Kenil- worth, Md., tomorrow night, the ehow having been set back one day on ac- count of bad weather. Both boxers are reported to be in fine fettle, and they are expected to provide a real battle. They rank with the leading featherweights in this section. Terry O'Day of the Mohawk Athletic Club will tackle Nick Brown in the six-round semi-final. Threes four- round bouts will be offered. Jack Winstead will face K1d Docowits Joe Rivers will oppogse Kid Groves of the Mohawks and Willie Ptomey will mix it up with Kid Shatick of Fred- ericksburg, Va. R YANKEE RIDER SCORES. ¢ ARANJUEZ, Spain, June 8.—Lucien Lyne, the American jockey, rode two winners {n the races hers yvesterday for King Alfonso. The king's Mail Coach, piloted by Lyme. won the Maria Cristina cup. and Ruban, with the American in the saddle, captured the King of Italy cup. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES E | B 10 R — KEALTISIN waSaneaol BEELERET, H REENEEEE, CECEECETT | 38222578 hat Made Milwaukee Famous, Order a Case for YOUR HOME Telephone—Frank. 4726 Schlitz Dist. Co. 1320 1st St. N.E Open Until 6 P. M. Satarday, 8 P. M. “Wonder What Merts Wili Say Tedayt™ At the Sigm of the Moom Quality Tailoring —At a Minimum —Cost. —we make the sort of clothes that well dreszed men want, and at a price well within the reach of all. Buy your Mohair, Palm Beach or Serge Suit now. Regular‘ $35.00 Value $2 2 90 Extra Tto\uen; $7.50 Tailor-Made Means You Get the Suit As You Want It. Established 1833 Come in and we'll convince you that this special ofers a clear sav- ing of $12.50. The improvement in the Washing- :r;n);nam dates from tha arquhflngn f Matthews. The inspiration, even { only temporary, shows what there is to Washington if stability and u slugger were always on tap. The Boston Americans wers 80 good on their start at St. Louls that they had the natives ready to buy their heavy overcoats for the world series Then Ehmke was put in to pitch and failed to win. The Boston club cam back m its firat_game with Chicage, hu @ Yy the wayside B 'Pf‘_f'flfl. yside agaln in th he Yankees he their nrdt port O cattoin But moving on to St. Louis, they drop- ped two straight, which brought them Again to a tie with the Boston clut, Rain Checks 01d Leaguers. :rhm Wae precious little opportu- nity to see what the N: e their first round. 1t rained too much Cincinnati did far better against Bos- ton than the Reds did against that team on their own fleld n May, when they permitted the Braves to take a series of four. That, by the wav, may yet prove the most costly seric.. that the Rede have lost this year. ) ‘Thvs Phillies cleaned up St. Louis, which seems to have encountered one of 1ts sour spells again, but the Brooklyns against Pittsburgh and the Cubs against the Giants were more or less drowned but. There was not enough in the total to give depend- able resuits in figuring under the law of averages. There has been nothing, however, that could be looked upon as having jarred the Glants much. They care Very little how often the Phillies de- feat St. Louis nor how many times Brooklyn is able te win from Pitts- burgh, because that all works out Wwell for tie Giants so long as they keep on winning. The Giants have great recupsrative power, and until that iz killed off they will be in the rush for the pen- nant. (Coprright ) R‘:dixtors and Fenders res_instal i ‘make. ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. WITTSTATT'S R. and ¥. WORKS 819 13th. Fr, 6410, 1425 P. ¥r. 8038, MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES Used Motorcycles Bought and edge at Chicagn Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 906 F St. | Sold. Expert Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing. Pest equipped repair shop. Howard A. French & Co. 424 Oth St. N.W. Franklin 6764 Kezsps your hair just as you want it —all day long! IDE part, center part, pom- padour—every man has his And practically every man has had trouble keeping it the way he wants it! 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