Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 30

30 SP ORTS. ZACHARY TO FACE TYGERS IN SECOND TILT OF SERIES Bucks Display Fighting Qualities in Coming From i Behind to Win Opener From Cobbmen, 7 to 4, r Marberry Rescuing Johnson. ¥ BY JOHN B. KELLER. D ing to make a drive for the ru ETROIT, July 31.—Within half a game of second place after that 7-to-4 triumph over the Tygers yesterday, the Bucks were expect- nner-up position this afternoon with Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary on the firing line. When Zach faced the Tygers here last month, he allowed but two safeties in scoring a victory, and both hits were made by Fred Haney, now out of the Cobbmen line-up. The Bucks’ southpaw is in fine fettle righ: defeat, for he was the victim of fate t now, despite that recent Cleveland last week when he hurled an excel- lent game against the Tribe, and ought to give a good account of himself when opposing the club here. That success yesterday, coming as it did with a ninth-inning rally, when it seemed an overtime contest was assured, very likely means much more to the Bucks than a mere win. They were so dispirited by the Cleveland debacle as to be almost disorganized, and a tussle such as the one that opened the series with the store their balance. Harris and his athletes displayed a Bghting spirit in strong contrast to their dispassionate exhibition in the Forest City just before hitting this big town. Undaunted by a vigorous attack of the opposition that swept eside their supposedly most depend- able pitcher and a scant lead early in the fray, they seized upon every break to even the score and Sup- ported their youns relief flinger valiantly, while awaiting an oppor- tunity to' forge ahead. When Fred Marberry stepped into the shoes of Walter Johnson, who bad made such an auspicious begin- ning, only to fade away quickly in the second round, it was no light burden the rangy Texan assumed. Replacing one fast-ball pitcher with another when the Cobbmen are on the batting end generally means a rough time for the relief man. But ¥red weathered the storm master- fully. He gave six hits in seven innings, just the number Johnson had given in two, and rixed in four passes, but whenever the Tygers were in_favorable position to start trouble Fred quickly foiled them. It ‘was about the best pitching he has Gone this year. ‘Whitehall Poorly Supported. Earl Whitehill, sensational south- Ppaw of the Tygers, went the route, but he was poorly supported in the early part of the engagement, and ‘when infield hits put on the bas the first two Nationals to face him in the minth, Whitehill wilted. A pair of sound safeties followed that parently took out of the Tygers what little pepper they had remaining after the strenuous series with the Macks. Johnson opened fire against the Ty- ®gers in splendid style, fanning Cobb and Heilmann for the last two outs in the first inning, and in the second contributed materially to his team'’s ultimate success with a terrific cir- cuit drive over the left field wall that scored ahead Bluege, who had sin- gled. . But Walter sustained a severe lac- ing in the second session. Blue be- £an it with a single off Bluege's glove and got to third when Rice fumbled Rigney's one-base blow. Jones sin- gled Blue home, and after Bassler grounded to Judge, Whitehill singled Rigney and Jones across and took second as Rice threw to the plate in a vain effort to cut off one of the Ty- ger tallies. Burke fouled to Judge, but Manush shot the ball down the right field line for a_triple and Whitehill scampered in. Cobb walked and, with Manush, tried a double steal. But Harris' speedy return of Ruel’s heave snared Manush at the plate. Bucks Tie It in Third. In the third the Bucks got two runs and tied the score without a hit. Lei- bold and Harris walked and Goslin rolled to Burke. The Tyger second sacker threw for Harris at the middle station, but Rigney, with an easy double play in sight, dropped the ball and the bases were_filled. Judge tapped to Blue, forcing out Leibold at the plate. Ruel, though, took one of Whitehill's pitchss, in the ribs and Harris tallied a free run. While Rigney took Peck's grounder and tossed to Burke to retire Ruel, Goslin crossed with the tying run. Bluege ended the frame with a lofz to Manush. Then the action quieted until the ninth, which Bluege began with a sharp drive to Rigney in deep snort and barely beat the Tyger's throw to first. Marberry, instructed to sacri- fice, twice bunted fouls, then when attémpting to drag the ball along the first base line, he really bunted and neither Blue nor Whitehill could get to the sphere in t:me for a play. With two on and none out, Rice found a good place for his third hit of the day. He poled the ball by Blue and it skimmed along the right field line to the far reaches of the lot. Bluege and Marberry counted easily, while Sam pulled up at third. Leibold fouled to Bassler, but Harris socked the ball to right for a single that sent Sam home. Goslin rolled weakly into a two-ply killing, but with Marberry mowing down the Tygers in order in their portion of the round that meant nothing. Cobbmen was just the thing to re- THIS IS MORE LIKE IT. AB. R. H. PO. Bl ammmarnmnc 4l mevooommon! 5l mnmoooormne Bl oconnoomcol wl cooccoroon! Slisehastean t 5 14 DETROIT. Burke, 2b. Manush, if. Cobb, cf.. Esilmazn, ‘. liemmmsunnsl Eleianessud llscsnssanett £ Y ieid: Dow —Leibold. _ Double play—Harris to Peckin. puugh to Judge: Burke to Rigney to Blu t on bases—Washington, 6; Detroit, I Base on balls—Off Whitenilt, 3: off Johnso: 1; Marberry. 4. Struck out—By Johnson, by, Whitehill, 8; by Marberry, 1. Hits—0 Johnson, 8 i1 2 innings; of Marberry. 6 in 7 innings.’ Hit by pitcher—By Whitehill (Ruel). Winning pitcher—Marberry. Umpiros—Mesars. Dineen and Ormsby. Time of game—2 hours and 35 minutes. Z CAUGHT ON THE FLY With Shirley in Washington getting his infected foot treated, Hargrave is working at first base in infield prac- tice. Harris wants to be prepared for any emergency. Bluege celebrated his return to third base yesterday by socking two singles and accepting cleanly all of his four chances. Jones made the most sensational fielding play of the game in the sixth inning, when he rushed close to the pitchers’ box for a pick-up of Mar- berry’s slow Rhopper, .and threw out ed. Manush made an excellent catch of Ruel's long foul in the fifth. The Tyger had to run far to the left field stand to get at the ball. Johnson’s homer was a real wallop. The ball did not seem to soar high, but it cleared the left field wall near the foul line with plenty to spare. Heilmann began the Tygers' third batting frame with a walk, then took Blue's grounder on the foot to be au- tomatically retired. In the fifth Heilmann and Blue, after walking, ranged too far off their bases to satisfy Ruel, and Harry was trapped by Muddy's throw to Harris. Blue made second while Har- ris and Bluege were running, down the other Tyger. Only two Bucks got on the paths after the third inning until the ninth, Rice and Leibold making headway with singles. Singles put Bassler and Burke on the paths with but one Tyger out in the sixth, but Manush rolled into a Harris-Peck-Judge double play. Nefther Cobb nor Heilmann got a hit, and the former was fanned by both Johnson and Marberry. Heil- mann bowed to Johnson's strike-out prowess. — MILE SWIM TO BECKER. Members of the Tidal Basin Swim- ming Club are to compete in their weekly one-mile swim next Wednes- day at 5 o'clock. William Becker fin- ished first in the event yesterday, making the distance in 28 minutes and 4 seconds. Twenty of the 22 starters finished. TUNNEY’S KNEE HIT CARP, FILMS OF BOUT INDICATE BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, July 31.—Any one N ing the movies of the fight. Gene's back is turned to the spec to lean back as Carpentier rushes in, who is not near-sighted must get a well defined impression of Georges Carpentier running into some- thing unpleasant, such as Gene Tunney’s knee, as a'result of view- tators in the film, but he can be seen and there is every suggestion of his leg going up as his body bends backward. But because of Gene's posi- tion the knee cannot be seen. As Carpentier rushes in there is no doubt in the spectators's mind that he has hit Something, presumably Gene's knee. From a better angle the night of the fight the writer saw the knee ®o up—inadvertently, of course—and ho seems to have been the only one who did. You should have seen Descamps wave away two Philly promoters who were trying to sign Georges up the day he fought Tunney. “Go away,” cried Descamps, “this is no time for fight talk. Tonight Georges fights and must have peace.” Whether or not the Philadelphia promoters got insulted and beat it to other parts or what happened is not known. Anyway, Descamps has heard nothing more about going to Phila- delphia. Many promoters will go over to Newark next Tuesday mnight to see Bart Molinero, Carpentier's hopeful, o into action against Philly Krug. 't Molinero can do anything to Krug he will be built along until the time comes to make an international at- traction out of him. Has it occurred to any ome that mwhen Tunney and Carpentier met it was the first time that two pugilists who saw real action in the World ‘War had mingled in a big interna- tional bout? Benny Leonard is going to pack a fight under his belt before he meets Mickey Walker. Experience is the ‘main consideration in his agreement to meet Pal Moran in a 10-round, no decision, open-air show in Cleveland on August 11. But he will draw down a good percentaze of the recelpts and that counted with him, too. Not long ago Moran was a prom- inent eontender for the lightweight| sitle-and naw-Leonard s taking him - on as sort of a cocktail for the Walker bout. They go fast when they start ‘While Jersey maintains silence on the subject of the Walker-Leonard fight, which, has been stolen bodily from the Garden State by Chairman Brower of the New York Boxing Com- mission, the prevailing Jddea is that some inducement of a reciprocal nature has been held out to the Jersey men which has been satisfactory. Now a word or two about this Chair- man Brower, who succeeded where politicians failed. Brower came to the commission as a public duty. He is a lawyer and Knew nothing about the inside workings of the boxing game, nor much about the sport it- self. He is a Princeton graduate and in every way a man and a getleman. HEWITT TIRES 31x4 SS. N. S. Cord—$16.55 NATIONAL-HEWITT CO., Inc. 1007 9th St. N.\W.—Fr. 4056 BOWL COOL by our impreved fan system ARCADE VAR THE WALKER-LEONARD GC GOES TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 31.—Defeated in a battle of wills with the New York Stato Boxing Commissior, Mickey Walker, world welterweight cham- pion, today stands ready to put his physical strength to the test against Benny Leonard, lightweight title holder, in this city on the evening of August 21. Tex Rickard, promoter of the Wal- ker-Leonard bout, which was sched- uled to take place in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, anrounced his willingness to yield to the commis- sdon's demands that the match be held in New York. Walker, who has been under the ban in this State for refusing to meet Dave Shade, coast welterweight, said he was satisfied with the new ar- rangement and that he would take or_Shade later. The exact place of the Walker- Leonard match has not yet been an- nounced by Rickard, but it is confi- dently expected that the promoter will choose one of the local base ball parks within a few days. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING . 8B. RBI. Pet. 0 0 384 351 341 335 315 319 Cuow wbabifinax888 Peckinpaugh Matthews Oxden Harris Zachary Bluege . Mogridge Shirley . Speece Zahniver Hargrave Marberry Miller . ®c0090sa0kcua M ETTTEETS BALTIMOREAN RECEIVING ENTRIES FOR S. A. MEET Entries for the South Atlantic track and_ field championships to be held at Homewood Field, Johns Hopkins University, on Labor day should be sent to C. W. Ashley, chalrman of the games, No. 7 KEast Mulberry street, Baltimore, Md. Events for women will be held for the first time. — DIRECTORS WIN GAME. Municipal Playground Overseers’ nine fell before the Schoolground Directors® team in a 15-to-5 match. Early of the victors clouted a homer. EVENING WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JULY Runner-Up Berth Goal of Griffs Today : Major Races Differ Vastly From 1923 " ( { BOBBY THoMPSON N o} the famaos ASSAIC H.S. baskal LESPINASSE - o} the Mediaal School /, Noxthuseslern Unversi Y earh— SCORED (000 POINTS IN ONE SEASON 1920-1921- MOUNT RAINIER JUNIORS HAVE MANY HARD GAMES another from now on. L IFE for the Mount Rainier Juniors will be one tough game after Second in the race of section C, junior ‘division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association series, the Mount Rainier nine will have to step lively to remain in the running. Its standing in the race will be threatened Sunday, when the Clovers are met on the south diamond of the Ellipse. The match will start at 11 o'clock, and a win for Mount Rainier will put it one game behind the pace-setting Crescents. Clover athletes would snare second place from the Mount Rainiers if they are successful Sunday. At the present Mount Rainier has copped 6 out of $ games, while the Clovers have gar- nered of their 11. The victor of Sunday'’s tilt will be in a fine position to topple the Crescents in a later engagement. Bellman is likely to toe the mound for Mount Rainier. In_preparation for the tilt, the Mount Rainiers are to travel to Fredericksburg, Va. Saturday for a game with the junior nine of that place. Columbia Engine Company and the Alexandria Post Office nine of Alex- andria Commercial series battled to a 4-to-4 deadlock yesterday. Langford, who hurled for the Post Office team. fanned 17 batters and ylelded 7 bin- gles. Veterans' Bureau of the Colored Departmental loop upset calculations by downing the Government Printing Office team in an 8-to-3 match. Park- er held the losers to a trio of safeties and victimized 14 batters via the strike-out route, ‘Williams-Webb tossers of the Com- mercial series added another victim to their list by taking the measure of the Judd & Detweiler nine, 10 to 4. Walker of the victors and Patton of the losers displayed keen eyes at the bat. ‘Wintons advanced in section A, Junior_division, of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association circuit, by showing the way to the Fass nine in_a spirited 4-to-3 tilt. Co@ella and Sheehy of the winners each smacked a pair of safe clouts. Black snd White players were of- fered little opposition when they routed the Yellow Cab team, 1Z to 4. Each side accounted for eight blows. Lewlis of the winners performed in exceptional style at the hot cormer, while Campbeil and Daughton hit for extra bases. ‘Washington Barracks fell before the Marine Barracks, 156 to Z, with the victors combing the slants of McCarthy for 15 wallops. Wels burled in clever fashion for the win- ners, allowing but six safe drives. A botly contested match resulted in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. loop, when the Washington Terminal team and the Express nine waged a 2-to-2 deadlock. Batson, kKxpress boxman, was touched for-only two safeties, while his team smacked six off Brayton. First Assistant Postmaster General Office team scored an impressive 5-to- 1 victory over -the Chief Inspector's Office tossers in the Post Office series. McConnell, Benci and Duck each drove a pair of hits for the victors. OUTFITS AUTO Camp Stoves WALFORD’S CAMPING Base Ball AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT FIELDING GROUNDERS ALWAYS F1ELD A GROUNDER N FRONT OF YOU* NEVER GET IT OFF AT THE SIDE How can a player learn to judge grounders and then “snag” them? Answered by JOE SEWELL. Shortstop, Cleveland Indians. The hardest hitting shortstop in either league. Batted .353 last year. * k k% In playing a ground ball it is very easy to misjudge the speed and the hop. To play a ground ball start toward it slowly, move a step or two until you see where the ball is going to hop, then play the ball on the “big-bound,” as it comes off the ground. Fielding a ball on the “half-bound” is much more difficult than playing on the “short-hop” of the “big-hop.” Never let the ball play you. Moving in to the ball, just a step or two avoids this. Al- ways field a ball in front of you— never off to the side, and keep in a position to throw the man out. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Bditors.) TIRE Guaranteed T 5,000 Miles Featuring tires that are rebuilt— Dot retreaded—at lowest Drices. $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 $8.00 $8.00 Cord, $10.00 $10.50 34x474 Cord, Washington Tire Rebuilding Co. __ 1414 14th St N..\V. Cord, Cord, Cord, Cord, BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Win. 57 41 582 586 53 42 .567 571 43 561 .566 47 300 505 51 .474 .450 52 464 .46 58 402 .408 398 GAMES TOMORROW. Washington at Detroit. New York s St Louis. ost Chicago. Phila. at Clevelaad. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES WASHINGTON, 7; Detroit, 4. Chicago, 73 Boston, 6. Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 4. New York-St. Louis—Rain. Lose. New York Detroit 561 v 356 495 A8 Cleveland 459 Boston Philadelphia . GAMES TODAY. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Phila. at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. Win. 849 .653 574 379 554 539 331 .538 417 423 Lese. 642 588 548 526 495 ALz i 33 40 41 New York hicago Pittaburgh Brooklyn Cineinnati St. Louix . Iphia . 404 .411 400 o > 375 381 371 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Pittsb’gh et New York. Pittsb'gh at New York. Cincinnati st Boston. Bt.el.nuu at Phila. 3 Phila. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY Boston, 3—8; Cincinnati, 0—3. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 3. St. Louis, 9; Philadelph! FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St. Petersburg, 9; Tampa, 0. Takeland, 4; Orlando, 0. Clearwater, 4; Bradentown, 3. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson City, 5; Morristown, 4. Knoxrille, 10; Kingsport, 3. reenvilie, 7: B 8. Open Daily Untll ¢ P.M. Saturday, 3 PM “Wonder What Merts Will Say Today t* At the Sign of Established 1893 the Moon Entire Stock at Big Reductions Take advantage of these two remarkable specials and buy a high-class suit at-a saving. 2 SPECIALS SUITS To Measure $20 i $27.50 Value. Tailor-Made Means You Get the Suit as You Want It Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. Regular $45.00 Value 906 F St. 1924, LupLow LvineSTON o Lonkers, .y 15 A VETERAN OF 6 AMERICAN CARPENTER MADE A STANDING BROADJUMP BACKWARDS of 9 FeeT ! rivals in Ban Johnson's base its stature. a half game of the Tygers. Although Walter Johnson was knocked out-in the second imning of the Washington-Detroit tilt, he was in the fray long enough to start his team on the road to a 7-to-4 win by cracking out a homer with Bluege on base. Marberry, the famous speed merchant’s successor, kept the fero- cious jungle cats at bay during the remaining seven frames. Chicago_made hay while the sun shone In the Windy City and the rain descended in St. Louis by taking a 7-to-6_fall out of Boston, thereby re- ducing the Browns' lead in the fight for fourth place to two games and a half. The White Sox converted an apparently hopeless cause into an oc- casion for rejoicing with three-run rallies in the eighth and ninth rounds. Galloway’s error in the eighth start- ed a Cleveland rally which proved the yndoing of Gray and the Athlet- ics, the Indians ultimately winning by'5 to 4. With their guardian angel still on the job, the Giants maintained their lead of seven games over the Cubs in spite of a 6-to-3 defeat at the hands of the Pirates, as Chicago also lost. Catcher Earl Smith, who once was on McGraw's pay roll, was banished for protesting a decision. The Cubs’ defeat was administered by Brooklyn in the form of a 6-to-0 shutout. Burleigh Grimes apptied the calsomine. Boston was inconsiderate enough to Smooth, lus- trous, always in place—all day long before the day was half over. barber leaves it. s SPORTS. BUCKS DISPLAY GREATEST GAIN OVER LAST SEASON Naticnals Some 110 Points Better Off Than at This Time a Year Ago—Difference in the National League Is Not So Marked. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 31.—Dog-day agers demand more and play N that the players are resentful routine of game after game has sta base ball is on, the time when man ers are disposed to give less. Not or anything like that, but the dail led their nerves, while the feverish desire to win the pennant, if they think they have a chance, irritates their sensibilities. As compared with a year ago, the two big leagues are entering the finishing eight weeks contrasting qu true in the American League. The Yankees are approximately ite differently. This is particularly 100 points worse off than they were in 1923. Some hold that is due to their own deterioration and some that it is due to the improvement of their rivals. The chances are that it represents some of each, with the emphasis on the former theory. BENEFIT RING SHOW SHOULD DRAW WELL The boxing show to be held at Fort | Myer on August 6 for the benefit of the Washington Base Ball and Ath- letic Association should attract a flock of fans. Some of the most talented scrappers in this vicinity have offered _their services for the benefit show. Bobby Marriott, Army middleweight cham- pion, and Al Ward of Fort Myer are scheduled to appear in one of the main attractions. Young Dencio, Irish Johnny Fagin and Bobby Garcia also are being counted upon to display their wares. The boxers are donating their serv- fces. - - D. C. NETMEN IN TOURNEY. Some of Washington's leading net- men, including Clarence M. Charest, Thomas J. Mangan, L. A. Cox and A O. White, plan to represent this city in the Mountain Lake tournament the middle part of next month. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. ARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 31 he C Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers both were clear this morning. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, 4 shrille, 3-2. Chattanooga. Atlanta, 30, Little Rock, 6-9: Birmingham, 16. YANKS, THOUGH KEPT IDLE, HAVE THEIR LEAD BOOSTED ROFITING by the operation of the balance-of-power principle, the Yankees today are stronger by a game and a half than their closest policy of watchful waiting, to which they ; o while Washington was defeating Detroit, New York added hali a cubit to By their victory the Nationals incidentally crept to within Ordinary pomades made it greasy and matted—while water dried up the natural cils of the scalp, leaving the hair brittle and “dead”—end just as unruly as ever. Now men have found in Stacomb what they have always sought—an easy, natural way to keep the hair looking always as trim as their favorite No matter how you wear your hair—straight back, ———————— e e e _ Memph: ibile, 2. ball league of nations. Through a were forced to resort by rain, take a new lease on life just as Cin- cinnati's drive to oust the Robins from fourth place was gathering mo- mentum, throwing the Reds for a brace of losses, 3 to 0 and 6 to 3. The Dodgers now lead their challengers by three contests. St. Louis dug in still deeper behind sixth place breastworks by handing the Phillies a 9-to-$ beating. Horns- by’s 14th home run of the season and a triple play, in which the redoubtable Rogers also figured, featured the slambang affair. REDS TO OBTAIN GROVES, | TWIRLER, FROM ORIOLES | CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 31. nouncement of the sale of Bob Gro Oriole southpaw, to the Cincinnati Reds may be momentarily expect- | ed. savs a Baltimore dispatch to the | Cincinnati Enquirer. { | The purchase price is said $50,000. | Groves will be retained by the Orioles until the close of the present | season. | | { An- | | to be| PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Danville, 4; Greenshoro, 3. High Point, 5: Winston-Salem, 4. Durbam, 4; Raleigh, 3. hairs, to make the Cleveland was second at the start of the dog-day race last vear, but this time Cleveland has been sup- planted by Detroit. Cleveland is ap- 65 points worse off than Detroit is about 70 points better. Washington is some 110 points bet- ter off than last year, and that is why the Senators look good and why they are contenders for the championship St. Louis and Chicago are almost as they were this time last year. Boston is about 70 points better and Phila- delphia 60 points. The fact that St. Louis is one of two clubs which has not altered m terfally does not say much for the managerial ability of Sisler. Nor does Chicago’s appearance in same class say much for Evers. Stili no one can say how much worse thosé clubs might have been with different managers. It is something to havel kept them from going back In the National League, the Giantyg are approximately as well off as they were this time last year. If an thing, they are a little better off. Pittshurgh is some 70 points behind, and Cincinnati about 100 points worse off. Chicago shows a gain of somg 50 points and Brooklyn is about the same. St. Louis is in the neighb kood of 90 points worse and Philade phia about 90 points better. Boston about 95 points better. 1. neither Philadelphia nor Boston stands a whit better in position than they did last vear, which shows wha! a drag they were on the National League in 1923 and what a task it will be to bring them up to the poin where they can fight their way into the attitude of real rivals of New York. The Giants simply are slipping along on greased ways into the pen- nant. There is nothing to threaten them. Quite a contrast with the pos tion of the Yankees, who have t entire first division as rcal contend- ers for the pennant. (Copyright, 1924.) MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 13-1: Jersey Cit more, 6-6; Newark, 53, y games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 6-2; Toledo, Indianapolis, 4; Colum Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 6; Hanover, 4 Wavnesboro, 6: Marti Chambersburg, S; VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond, 8: Norfolk. 1 Petersburg. 7: Wilson, 1. Kocky Mount, 7; Por(smouth, 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. riotte. 2; Asherille, 1 artanburg. 9: Macon, 1 : Augusta, (L LI LT AL SIS I L LTI LSO A A LI VP12 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car”’ Firestone TIRES ‘" Hood JESSE Goodrich BROOKE’S Bottom Price Tire Shop 219 John Marshall Place N.W. The most conspicuous part of a man’s appearance—and now the best-kept ‘YOUNG man’s hair is the first thing about him that people notice. But it used to be the most unsatis- factory part of his appearance—unkempt and unsightly parted; pompadour—Stacomb will hold it just the way you want it all through the busy hours of the day. ‘Women find Stacomb just the thing to control curl stay in, and to keep bobbed hair in place. Try Stacomb today. 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