Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. JVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1 SPORTS Harris Batted .300 in First Full Season : Indians Due to Climb, Bosses Believe GOT FOUR STRAIGHT |“toosranvervon cvs POOR SHOWING LAST YEAR “‘L‘é‘;’;‘ss(?RfiF‘;g"r;‘ggi THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS e e e B T { BY WILL H. DILG H 1 TS 1 N F l N A L Tl L T ennaler eareitin iy R | ATTRI UTED TO INJURIES Presisiens lnsalei Wialior Lsigiia of ‘Americe. | NEW YORK, January 230.—“Wash GevRiare Jht ke NErauully had ington is the ciub we must beat 1f we | ot e Vermon B ‘Gran" List of 34 Players to Be Taken to Florida for Spring|win the American league pennant N these cold Winter nights it is not pleasant to think of the animal that are sleeping out in the crackling cold. It is not pleasant to think of the elk as they huddle together out on the meadows of this vear,” said Miller Huggins, mid- Hitting in Spring E xhibitions Against' would have been able to come 1o | Training Includes 13 Who Never Before Have e g | arrival to training camp terms with Ed Maler, owner of with his chief, Col. Jacob Ruppert Barrow But nobody ever has found a frozen animal, and 1 don't know of one Wrigley, jr. owner of the Los Huggins said he considered, also. Y X 2 A Angeles ball park, in which the that the Detroit team would be a 'that ever has been found even frost-bitten. Of course, animals weakened Vernor club would have to play | By (e Asnciatel Prece g | barrier, but that the Tigers atill had by starvation or wounds succumb to the cold. But men, in the best o the majority of its games. ( :l.l.\ AND, January 30.—Confidence that the Cleveland Indians |some weaknesses, which would have |health, casily freeze to death Helped Bucky. Chapter 26—One Hit Puts Me in the .300 Class. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS. | HE Reds had won the world series of 1919 from the White Sox. Tt St e Sl e ol < P ¢ could be al : animals. he took them home open cat will be a first-division contender in the American League race from | 0 P¢ eliminated before they could be | 1t js natural to be sorry for animals. ¥ fkthem homest aciopen catily o 3 ) oeag | seriously considered as of champlon- {you can't help but sympathize with |car in subzero weather, and they will start to finish is expressed by both President E. S. Barnard and | ship caliber the horse you are riding. You hate to|tell you that he even had electric fant DOLAN AND 0’CONNOR D Manager Tris Speaker. Washington could never Win |gee your dog plunge into icy water |installed o boot! The moose cams TEST":Y |N SCANDAL “Our team has a lot of possibilities,” they agree. “Due to infurics‘r::"i'\“”h"”’“"‘*’;‘("“:r{’l“"f_}“:{":“‘;‘;"‘_':"f after a duck HTOUEIT B ‘o xceiTent shaps | last season, our club finished sixth, lower than its playing strength justi- | veleskie and Ruether gives the Na-| AS you 100k over barren, frozen . - Shortstop Joe Sewell was the only regular not handicaped by ill- | & the bis i v 1 a 1 f % s - S ot i ST 9 € = nals the best all-around pitching |wind-swept plains and hil drifted erately thrown the games to their National League rivals. Joe ness or injury in 1924, The team is well fortified this year with reserve | material in either league, and, bare |with enow, you feel sorry even for the | WHITE SOX POSSESS SIX Jackson. Chick Gaudil: Hap isch, Swede Risberg, Claude Williams,| NEW YORK, January 30.—Leslic|strength, and we believe our younger pitchers will give splendid results, | ring mishaps, which always play a |poor little covote. You don't see how s ) Hanoy Belsch Swede Risherg, Claude Walliams, {0 "o Conrior, sscratary o Baks al | with theivelerans ienioying 4 successiul saasons s | rominent Bart in.(he Shme-. he said, | he can find 4 bits to eat, (o sav noth-| SHORTSTOP ASPIRANTS uc eaver, Charlie McMullin and Eddie ( te were read out of base | Commissioner IKenesaw M. Landis,| Speaker added that with few exceptions none of the men had his job Har club should come |ing of keeping resaonably warm, on| . § TR 7 ball when the plot was later uncovered. They were all great players. They [8nd Cozy Dolan, former coach of the | ciched 1925 Ci Jasrie men had his job | 0000 i i¢ can down the Yankees,” |those ranges. Yet the cbyote keeps| CHICAGO, January 30.—Six and v y g New Tosk Olamia i ae been vas. | clinched for 1925. Charlie Jamieson in the outfield, Sewell at short and | '"EpUSh Uf It can down the Yankees," | those ralgcs. Vo Lot e on | poks seven candidates will cor ¢ sacrificed their reputations and means of earning a living by being misled | req from base ball, were the princi-| G/enn Myatt behind the bai are the outstanding exceptions, he said. | hfs team as it now stands, but that |plenty to ¢ test for the berth of shortstop on by bad companions. pals yesterday in the State's inv eaker hopes to get a winning) 0N, Were with the team last Year.|phe still is in the market for a utility the Chicago White Sox whien Staluivg I stood a little awe of the world champions. They were a cocky | tigation into the attempted b v | combination out of 34 players he has|Joe Klugman, formerly with Brook- | infielder. 1-;1'-;;': T%":"rj:;""lxl M”-“'xv along a snow-covered ridge, or con- crowd. They didn’t think they could do anything wrong. The trouble was | of Heinle Sand, shortstop of the P | orderad to report at the Spring train- | 1y, was with Minneapolis |&regating in meadows covered by a Sr A TTger Uins AR coust they were overconfident. They struck me as thinking they could learn | ing camp at Lakelard. ¥la. This 1i Joe Sewell, at xhortstop and W | foot or two of snow, you wonder that > 3 confident < elub, during & game in this city lust|IN& camp at Lakelard, Fla. This list &t shortstop and Waiter ot i i has just been added to the rostar nothing more. After we beat them a few times I realized that a reputa- | coappe " & [tncludes 14 pitchers, 8 infielders and | Lutzke, at t-ird base, appear to be MAYRS AND GARCIA SIGN sy Qive. . Xer they ¥ Others in iine for the position, con tlom aibne Wil not hring continued Success. Confience i necessars, bat | “Siy orcomnet. Giane outtelde | oustesters. 0f s narmber o pien. | Furet e e '* " FOR BOUT IN BALTIMORE | 208 it g on 270, 74, sidtred vhe omker o on 1he o1 confidence may be fata in that contest, confessed that he of- : : elders ordered to report are { ; ast season, are Ike Davis, Hervey The champions bod s goeat pitching | and marvel at his form. He seemed | fered Sand $500 it he would “not bear | TS 2 inflelders and 5 outfielders make | jagt year's regulars, Jamieson, Summa | BALTIMORE. January Lew| A Winter or s0 ago a man from Da- | McClellan, Bill Barrett, Johnny Co staft, Lugue, Tuether, Eller, | to be able to hit almost any kind of |down,” and, with Dolan, went out of |their first appearance in Cleveland|and = MeNulty, with Sp r alse |Mayrs, a Baltimore featherweight, has{kota went out to X\\- »ming and got and a Quebec shortstop named Ring, Fisher, alles and Bressier: | pitching. Any one could plck him | the nationa ne foreser. O'Con-|uniforms | avaniable. Newcomers include Cliffo |signed to meet Bob Garcl L aser e cougnt r e L tfaae e PRt itersdl] ant chase, | out as s great batter. He also was|peis AtnReY WIS, (0, 400t his|,Finding last vears experiment of | 130, 3™1550" lant seshon: Hoo Woate |rusry 8 L Llile e o Hebo o snowshoes, and were Dut In & |may be given an ouporCumity 1or the in which tha Reds third, but|a wonderful flelder. ‘_,‘“:“n"“';ma‘“ b Bat i ‘,“1‘srml,-w; his full staff of batterymen | wiinich Collega g Bt ““'(" Garala: kave. {Whe Lwonid champion, | box car. The weather was ;nm-w,;}.“.," MR AR opreTeRty 3§ oY lookedTllke & winning combination ] How Ed Roush Triumphed. |him in his Investigation unless im- |40 HOt Springs for preiiminary work-|sq trom Chariotte, N. C. in the South | Kid Kaplan, a great fight in the re.|cold, and the man from Dakota [ o ;‘_J»P“’“ haalnet. I»"" wund | then manager of the Reds, tell a mpossible at this time, Erothers|.>* 'd“»_' 5 Sherry Smith, Jim Ed-| (yireq from Washington with Speece | New York put in the car and he made a | Onee curliag was essentia 5 g Then. as they began putling MOT® laxhibition tour. It will show that a | Emil Yde of the Pittsburgh Pirates, [CUCRT Al Walters will ‘be sent to| Hendrick, obtained from the New York | “Honey Boy: Finnegan and Abe| Evers one of the mooss died | are to be found in Scotland, in Canada my: average dwindled lke a plece of | AN can succeed in spite of great dif- |one ‘of the leading pitchers of the|Gyiohey Juck MacCallister and Smut. | TAnkees by the watver route | Freidman, both of Boston The next time he came after moose | in Switzerland and elsewhere e e 1924 season, has sent in full a denial [Couches Jack MacCallister and Smut- Ice on Mot Friddie. 1 had a batting starced plasing ball as an |ihat e wad stated that there mad |Ler Malthews. They will remain tilere 5 1 n the Moran said. “He was a been talk among plavers regarding ' February 14 to March 6, when | = s are due to report t Lt en off, his arm wasn't | mer Giant ou Ider, now with the [®F P NN 8 a bit shy on confidence he Cin- | ipe ball across the diamond. He was | press interview that he had been told| The younger pitchers and catchers R N N NN \ N N wasn't known then that some of the Chicago players had delib- the Then Champion Reds ” N e e Worn Tribal Uniforms e Binese Manager: Eaward G, |Jackson Hole with the thermometer down to 50 below. n agreement w lam e | [ | | | As you see a herd of ¢lk moving cinnati Jitchers we showin, ne | 3 t . B AN RS have given a cent for his chances in [ with Frank Frisch and George Kelly | jand March 1 Newcomers on the \ Vo Bl Al Dok base ball. The average man would |in the O'Connell confession, that the |pitc ft are Lehr, drafted from | \\\\\\\\ t go up there thinking that|y.ve quit then and there. | whole bribery business had been|Groenville, S. C., in the South Atlantic | maybe you won't hit,” he advised. “Step | gyt Roush wasn't an average man. | started “through kidding” among the | Assoclation: Miller, purchased from | > up figu you've got something On | o gat his teeth. He had another |players | Terre Haute; Speece, obtained from | the pitcher and that vou can’t mISs|apy ang he decided he'd use it. He Arthur Fletcher, manager of the!Washington in a trade for m:v‘( & one on v‘\ e nose If & man|yorked hard for a vear to learn. |Philadeiphia Nationals, to whom Sand|Coveleskie, the Stanley veteran spitballer Look where he is now!" told the story of the attempted bribe. | Karr, bought from Atlanta; SRR The trip with the world champions |and Johnny Couch, pitcher, together | purchasec i S | % X & \ b how to hit. The rest's up | fnally came to a welcome end. We | with George Kelly of the Giants, |- Leasue, and Mitchell. p vy were scheduled to open the American |wera expected to arrive here for GUeS- | chuseq from Memphis. 5 N Four Points to Make. | League season with the Red Sox in |tioning today. RoSs Young is report-| Laveen Roy, Yowell and Clark weére | N ‘\\\\\ Such talh encouraged me. 1 man. |FOSton. When we reached there and |ed on his way East from his home in| given triouts last season. Levsenand | - \\\ Vaged to mest the ball better until the |1 8aW my name In the newspaper | Texas | Roy were farmed out, Yowell reported | S0 \ \\ - i di = Hor ! the | sdvance line-ups, I felt as if I had | the latter part of 3 % R R N end of the trip, but I almost always - e = & 3 b was a Ereat help in my first | Tomorrows “I Spoll Johmson's Per- |number 1643, Of these 46 came {rom | veteran of the staft finally arrived in the base ball world | Glavk pieenea 8 sakso0, Snd| \\ NN Q\\ \ \$ \ < \ NN 3 d semi-pro ball in l']e\tv‘ for what I was up | trom the Cleveland san Six - \ 5 & E told you last week that the amazing values that N it ey ago: but the real vetera | | Smith, former Brooklyn southpaw g A z & we were offering in our Great Inventory Sale el Sieset et e Taens | Y GREATES it several vears n he | : would clear our shelves of our surplus stock in an amaz- average of .300 o o e ECINE D e Eoeton] R : : : ngly short time. We were right! Our shelves are now 'm" ']‘;‘{1’ ‘n"“‘ -“M"“;f,"“,‘;r‘“;“f";rfl' pasl 0 3 ago | e 8 beginning to look empty—and instead of figuring how were nplaying Philadelphia. My av- BY OZARK RIPLEY e I F S i e | B ; > z i 3 to get rid of surplus merchandise, Mr. Taubman is now ol e A L e Celebrated Fisherman and Outdoors Sportsman. | sionally only two years, the former | e : g preparing to leave for an extensive buying trip to re- hitting I went to Umpire BillY | yor many years T have hunted and : weighted feather casting minnow, Just | Si{iT Clark and Yowell also are | > et E o o So tomorrow night our great sale will be ended. To- Evans bel the game. 1 knew him |yilled all Kinds of big game on the | to see if the little rod would shoot it. | jrilier: Clark and Yowell also are . : = 5 B toIE shirh on Naurie And ucked killsd allfkindsiof ble same Of e A% the Gect iy Dghot tha dure atdeast|SOULUIAWE " :Shaite won 1201 zames ; 3 : morrow night when we close our doors Washington’s How many hits do I necd today to | Biar and' I o [125 feet across the water toward the | 1850 season. =~ o eame X greatest sale of guaranteed auto supplies will be over— reach .3007 taken most kinds|west bank and in the opposite ed&e |, " 1ot vear, with Glenn Myatt, a | £ 5 : i and with it your chances for realizing tremendous sav- heavy hitter, doing. the bulk of re- i P ings in everything yoy need for your automobile. few pitchers can stop him knocked it in glove. As things turned o ching 1 had to face on that long, tiresome trip of (Copyright, 1925.) | BALTIMORE, Md, January 30.—|jang | Entries for the 1 Pimlico Futurity |~ {'hia. although only Depends on how many times vou've of fresh and salt|of fast water. hebn at b nd how many hits Wwa game fish ce ded by Luke Sewe! d e i s e L A vater game fSh | gpe very inatant that the tiny |CCIVInE aided by Luke Sewell and - hdVenawered | Rut the | lurc struck the water the xecond : T = = = M 1014 ih i akinvear se T toular 2 greatest thrill | ©f the only two large rainhow Two New First Basemen. 4 3 ' omorrow, with every purchase, we shai waen't sure my figures were correct 4 ver emperi | Toutinc: :::h:lnv‘h‘-dnfl:;h:‘: para®,men will try out for the first S 3 FR EE. give free a can of WHIZ hand soap. This He looked puzzied, thought few enced during | B - .- ,“" onors, an t is likely k- 2 Skbor s, aud nen Iaughct: -Detea 1 ey 30 mearw ‘ netzed my lure, He was a mon- | both will be kept. They are George offer is for tomorrow only. | | | i o i K sl xter. It scemed an impossible ac- | Burng, with the team last | R 2 e " 2 fixh with the little rod and the fine | ham Al | Ford and “Chev”’ Ouwners nine-pound test camting line. The Tiree second basemen will report. | st e e i Juls, om the | thrill that came fn that approach- | Chick Fewster who is likely to land Where can you find gieater values than these? had put in a fair day’s work. He said Nipigon River, | In& darkness was incredible. The | the regular job, and Riggs Stephen- | Radiators, $10.99 ¢ A One-Man Top I [ I managed to get three hits in my came to me first three times at bat. Then, in the | § lnst Summer tn Battery Tester Automatic Windshield Cleaner is used on the finest make care. Ke = ‘ s sour windehield abeolutely clear fn A regulsr $1 valie. Can also wettest weather. i “i5aptea Tor feepremeter Gstelmmer e Side Wings Step Plates, 98¢ with Mirror IRy At Halliday Bumpers $4.95 pair o Kond - $9.95 st deht For Fords or Chevrolets. ors are made of the finest plate Double bar bumpers, for front E'ASS. With the most besutifully or rear. Have great resiliency 4 rime. Can be easily af T withstand the hardest shocke to any windshiela. We and humps. Nickel Anished o3 haud only a limited Special 5 Trojan Motor 100 Amp. Hour Horn, $2.49 11-plate, 6-8-watt Battery, $11.95 Dol TIC S i1 ciear satis (e serviosabie ‘a5 e killing of moose and grizzly bear e would put young Watt, a Washin in the raplds . e bl :.m“ s el oy Dlite 1. T Widni| OZARK RIPLEY. fhse elbivilie || WRUtAme IRFeCmENTISOn know whether I had picked up the| Camadian Pacific Railway brid&€ | ,rked in a bad light nearly an b2 ints or not. 1 wanted to take| At Nipigon, Ontario. hour, and danger of falling Into COMBS, INJURED YANKEE," Another turn at bat. 1 was confident| 1 i happened 135 In the evening. | that deen, awire reach, trying nard | NOW TAKING WORKOUT | would hit, and that if four hits in ot % hoint are the most | to lead that fish out of the fast water. v R Vas many times at bat wouldn't bring | The trout at this point are the most| e the current could not ald it,| RICHMOND, Ky., January 30.—Earl | my average up to .300, nothing would. | oy TRy juct at that time they |Into the long upstream swirl on my H;.mn.» \r‘v\ I‘“"‘,’?{“,"k’.' outfielder, | Tust let me take one more crack [ VODh BRLJIS SFUS) on'account | side. The ‘only thing that helped |who recelved a fractured leg leat| up there,” 1 begged GriMith. “This| o ih. oxceedingly cold nights. How- |me in that fight was the generous|Summer siiding into a base while pitching is my meat.” O e il 15 5o to the river 1o|8upply of filled line 1 had in store on |playing against Cleveland, has recov- | He let me o ahead. Hasty was|ii“Guta litile spiit bamboo bait cast- | MY Teel to help perfect thumbing |ered to the extent of taking short| pitching for Philadelphia. 1 reached |ins rod (two and three-fourths|of it y . yorkouts with the Eastern Teachers hirw for a two-bagger. Atter the|ounces) that 1 had made for casting | T worked up and down thase rapids, | Collee basket ball squad. of which| zame L took pencil and paner and B8 | yery Nkt Lines, It v oul be & R ves | of the strong, leaping fish directed. | Combs will battle for a regular| e ian H e trout i this manner, when | Yet the thrill of trying to land that |berth in the Huggins outfield this | S T.never thought on the trip with | fly casting is the vogue. :‘hdop‘zfl' l-:‘::r:y(hanlnh{\v;m;uhti've:téé‘y‘;\- year ESA op Ré;one the Reds that I would finish the sea-| "The water under the Canadian '."'\t:’l\'Prla;D;((bYe = o hes wide. son with such a good average. 1I|cific bridge, and below for a fourth |€ Ebied 0 TR G TCM At Ted o watch Eddie Roush, one of [of a mile at least, flows like & mill| 1y pegan to grow darker. FECON I e iand tien wramtid T it the really great hitters in the game, race. 1 attached to my line a small| 4only on the left bink I saw a | i a2t & hstier UREES T s knomn black bear take to the water and | mant he got 4 Whiff of the man scent roughoatithe (Fanstey 4y tne mwim deliberately toward my fish, | wheeled and serambled as fast as he Juring this sale. we are of dexpite the terrific current. Evi- | could for the thicket of spruce alons fering all Ford owners the op dently he took it for a eripple. | (he sheer hillside I Right oft that ralnbow wensed his et presence and darted for the east And then the thrill of thrills oc- = bank as fast ax I could rell in | curred darknens One of a Series of Articles by John B. Foster Commemorating the Fiftieth sinck, and the bear kept his course direct for him. ught him along the coarse, nar- row sand bank, where, as he was the upstream water, with occasional | 3 geit on tep of B el ting nety : LI—HISTORIC GAMES—MOST RUNS IN AN INNING. e e o hally sained “ho| Lfell on top of him and held Rin I T is not as easy to accumulate many runs in one inning as it was when | stretch of upstream current, With the | yn¢i his strength was entirely ex- Hianea one . man top for Forts is Tade of the fnear mate Fal. Complete with back Fnriain. biwe, wiraps and he Paeten Special op Ra.Cover for Fords o0 SIS AR SR SN SRR R AR Rex_ Ford Tourime model 5050, Toor Openpne cur | Secket Sets : faine for Ford Tonring. | Hul Caps for Fords e Hub Caps for Cheva 15¢ Tilt-Lock Wheel for Chevrolets £5.05 Water Pump, $1.79 Aermore Whistle for Fords . £4.05 S Force Feed Ol Sya- \ex Keep the radiator fepw _ tem for Fords.. $1.39 e over n the b Matemeter for amall e s1.79. iy s1.95 °d“,:q‘ L Radiator Champion X Covers, Plugs, 29¢ 89c For Fords, all models. Made ot t 1 which will Only four to a cus. Keeps prevent vour radl- tomer. This is the Neatls finished {5 black enamel. teries made 4 With bracket Tire Gauges, 59¢ Anniversary of the National League This Year. Spotlights, $1.69 beael repairiog back curtain lights, orist ahculd hare one make car. b asily at Boyce-ite, 39¢ ached. ec! or this sale only. (Box of 3 Cans) Special for this Taikd moto Electric el that incresses Wieagsst o2 Cigar Lighter e ny $1.95 The rainbow, heading straight for - : 5 bear only a few yards behind him e dad p he grounds are too small, the pitching too good and the | 7.t pear did not become apprised of | nx g fielding too smart. The first stateme v seem odd, but it is true.|my presence until he made a lunge| Sunday—Johmny Welsmuller. . for the fish, missed it as it leaped| (Copyright, 1925.) R e S e o Thé grounds on which the old games of base bail were played were capa- cioiss enough to permit a home run to be batted to any part of most of Simonize, 32c AREREHRALRRRNNEN them. Nowadays there is hardly a field which does not have its short fénces over which the ball can be batted while the crowd sits with bated MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS beeath watching a fly that could have been puiled down by an old- fashioned outfielder The most runs that ever were made Joe Quest on second. Little Joe was n e Anning In a National League | holding his own well. Farrell played A ats gassiine, e e ada in (hat which was | third for Detroft and Sadio Houck Wedge Cushions Boyeedte prevents Tl RS Played by Chicago and Detroll Sep- | was shortstop. 1t was not the infield of 'tarter “pick: be easily in e . o scored 18 P hicago h v a long shot, and | = p" and nore i 7 Tember 6. 1883 Chicago scored 18 | that Chicago had by a long shot, and | 98(: I A0 & MOT® (yled on th ryns in & inning. The final score | then some. | i n favor of Chicago. Of | In the outfield Chicago had Gore, Smashing Reductions On Kapoc filled ot 5 ruaning ‘mot dasiboard o f eduf t ght to expect that Chi- | Dalrymple and Kelly. Detroit played | with neat VeARO W have been the team to | Hanlon, Wood, Burns and !hnsvlli leather cover. P Noble Heaters muke the ter number of runs, be- | Hanlon could play rings around all A great aid fop fa that time the ChicagO | of them when it came to fielding, but | ®tor " comtort- 0! all Cars, $8.95 CHAINS!! e attingz wonders of profes- | Anson held to the theory that what ahle ariving.”, S, Tqulsr Price for fhece sfofal base ball, and everybody Went | tn. gutfieid needed was hitters and guaranteed for i $14.95. During this sale sy out to see Anson play first base, and the ball could take care of Itself. He - 4 T Yo can buy them for $8 95 bat, and to Jeer him if he did nOt ! .vioq heavy artillery, and plenty of s ST How's thia’ for vate? ¥ r ot That | i \ > Made of fine qualits make his regular single or two. T it, in the outfield, and he sacrificed | Ten thousand miles is the mini~ heavy glass. in neatly o never bothered Ansor '"“UI' ‘\m;”“‘{r.o:«nnn strength to batting, but he| \ mum amount “that you'll get finished, reinforced 39C D"v“‘g Gloves e e o omCaith courtly | menaged (o win championships, so from any of the tires listed be- i o e s cap and bow with courtly | i, hoppy of his did- not worry \ low. The chances are that they'l A / sEscei to. tho ipleachers. whlch 1209 fionioaxo imucy \ $. Jost for e 20,000 yanes:—and $7.95 Motor R o] = fer vy e e any e row s e e rold Man” be. | The catchers were Bennett and ¢ you can't et a better tire value Robes Z775) those gloves vou've | nationally advertised makes ause he noticed ther Trott for Detroit and Flint and Kelly S anywhere in the city. been wanting for a [pORIT—-the best safeguard caus T i, ¥ for Chicago. Old Silver Flint caught 83 95 long_time. Onr EN SEmgat sk s ag i KT DR On that Chicago club of 1383 there | until his fingers were worse knotten \ | 30x31, Webster . TIRE ~ 8TOCK or | weather. was Anson at first base effer at | i loves has been r Y o 3 than the bi h of a wild crab tree 1 Cords......... $7.95 The greatest values in the Sias 2¥%. And thie We also have a complete sécond base—one of the inflelders of | 1" o one of the old-time ecatcher ? ety You'll appreciate thews | eans that “we're | line of cross chains, spread. base ball who never had been iven | no"would not et from behind the 31x4 Aero Cord. .$12.95 fne robes in’the “cold 'daye Foing to be ant of | ers. ete credit for his skill because b Paved | bat until his hands were so numb the § '32x4 Aero Cord . .$12.95 ahead heancituily “made - of gloves in X miphiy O O e latter not being the most | ball dropped away frofh them, leav- 33x4 Aero Cord . .$14.95 2 Simble ground coverer in the world; | INE no sensation of contact end gt ol oiay. | Burns, Shaw and Weidman pitched | 34x4 Aero Cord. .$15.95 Sangredstiat Everything for your automobile o R “wsuid pevel by | tor Detroit ana Corcoran and Gold- 32541, Aero Cord.$19.95 | . ror mennn- YEng Y our, and Burns shortstop, | Smith for Chicago. The latter still{ . thE hour end Burme At e CetoD. | living. Thess two Chioago pitchs 33x41% Aero Cord............32095 1 {iowa1 vatuen B e Chicago nine: and in tims | ors carried the team to a pennant ndi/s. Aero Cord. . 4 i - s ne 322955 cersit: you at au man s B R S N N S S S R S e O S A A A R R e A We have them in ail sizes bbaame the counselor of most The (l;]lg:ue?.’\ run.:“\‘\'!‘r:":\:lladéoln 2:,% 33x5 AeroCord............$24.95 e e r e postance to Anson, for many & geme | séventh inning. | The Chicagos o . 35x5 AeroCord........ ...$29.95 f| member,comor- played i ] urns was doing d, d the Detroits tched the | 2 T e o e kavon it | sroccssion et Fanmers o, around, unth Upstanding, émooth and permanently 305304 Tibos soaomied s & o0allT o e e 432 Ninth St. N.W. ve tha ythi: - | they were dizzy when the eighteenth ~ 1 3 : i i LAST DAY of 2 i = BRts L T RIS LS e S| || white collars. They will not wilt, crack e e e e Y Lo Eas Between D and E Sts. y ous of his ority and oc- s e sald: “Jus | e ik hended as a Barker | Tve: alvaye 101" you. Gimime the| or sag. They are pre-shrunk and are 2 : ; hound for the front of a limited ex- | batters and I'll produce the runs and | casily laundered | Mail orders promptly filled. Open Until 11 P.M. For Your Convenience | { | press, but the other members of the | knock these pitchers Into a cocked (*nfcago team carried “Cap” along and | hat. We ought o' made 28." P T R A @ R \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Powell played first for Detroit, with (Goprright, 1925.) A