Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 30

SPORTS. SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 192 ———— Young Griffs to Get Special Coaching : Likely New Material at Pirates’ Camp HARRIS WOULD DEVELOP TWO NATIONAL ROOKIES WHO SHOW PROMISE OF STICKING WITH CHAMPIONS | PITTSBURGH IS ASSURED INEXPERIENCED PLAYERS OF GOOD RESERVE TALENT g i - BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Manager Will Pay Particular Attention to Bluege, Me- PASO ROBLES, Calif, March 6—Bill McKechnic's ivory hur q' Neely and Tate—Will Punish Rhinehardt. Peck Signs Two-Year Contract. have rounded up for the Pirates this Spring one of the most prom ising crops of youngsters that the writer has seen in a long timq How any of these recruits is going to find a place on the Pittsburgh tearg is something else—but they are out there every day working hard in hopy something will turn up. Perhaps Martinette of Buffalo had the most striking introductioy of any of the youngsters to the Pirate crew. The rookies were takin their turn at bat when up walked a broad-shouldered chap of dlr'l‘lti brunette persuasion, and walloped the ball down past first, the spherg narrowly escaping the ear of Nichaus. “That baby sang,” said Chick Fraser, Pittsburgh scout, musingly BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Sports Bditor, The Star. AMPA, Fla, March 6—Bucky Harris will not depend solely on the veteran pitchers corraled during the off season to strengthen his club for 1925, nor upon reinforcements obtained in the way of re- serve material. He has definite plans for improving the efficiency of his a;::‘ny;;‘.fin |;\yyflaru;‘u-u;;nc:u\»"mxha:;n:»\-erl gl? back to Oklahoma City tf 5 . - 3 " 2 2 s e he lined one past |play ball. aggregation of world champions by developing the latent possibilities of S -} - r it s L s e e iia Awoig several athletes held over from last year, players who have not yet real- i . left ear. good. The writer had something ized to the fullest extent on their natural capabilities, and who should “Another singer,” mused Fraser. |4y about him last Spring, for whic prove of far greater value when trained to deliver a maximum of service. s Martinette went to bat a third_time, ::lanli‘dtuli'l‘:l;imrklfukll (-,::n,‘m’:dt]:’:l.a(i; The youthful helmsman unfolded his ideas along this line today in and neanly amputated Moore's leg with |Alfloent start ot scoond in 1324 fot 2 chat which disclosed that he fully realizes the task confronting him in * “That makes a whole chorus,” said |hat I slumped a bit, and then 1 gol the effort to snare a second straight pennant for Washington, and fur- L Thel makass [’r,‘,kxpd;.r.\;r s [ L sumpedca bit, S then 1 &0 nished evidence that for all his comparatively limited experience he is a e e atonn/oF e Uik dsssus liiey manager of the progressive type, who believes that a standpat policy may | to have any”team left, better put that :500n, and maybe Pittsburgh will thin prove desirable in politics, but to succeed in base ball a pilot must be ever Buffalo kid out in the next lot.” | enough of me to be the on looking ahead There are some California boys hery H Martinette Good Sucker. “Fellows like Coveleskie, Ruether | flelder, now is listed as a member of er. to train, too, not because théy expec | to make the team. but because Calil 3 ave establis b e Griftmen. He wired his acceptance and Gregg have established their | the G P to do that well all the time. There may | o e Hate Gt thav caliber and cannot be taught any- of tife terms offered him and has been be no place for him on the Pittsburgh | S2MPS QUE here to sce what they cas . team. But, as Martinette is more than | 5° 20d BOW base ball Is playad in the actly what to look for from them.| As he has some 3,000 miles to cover in A = \ et cast McKechnie a satisfied sort of feeling | s 4 g They are journeymen in their trade | his journey from the coast, he is not FrSerrint i e would be no work. But the agres and can be depended upon to produce | expected to arrive for about a week Joo Brown of Oklahoma City {s the |Ment didn't €0 for these b They X 7 % A McKeohnic found a lot of them out into condition, the methods fo Only Ogden now remains of the \ Y er. He threw the ball in practice until | NEeoRple, f9und B, fob of them out also can be safely left to them. quartet of players who came on here A lie threw his leg out of joint. They put|ye 9 2 o8 0TS Skt same thing goes for McNally, another | from preliminary training at Hot Joe on a trainer’s table to take the sore- | that his is the only big league team cally his own boss so far as training | the formality of executing & docu- agony when they touched his legs. Mc- | (1ia¢ is starting the season with youns is concerned, but it is different with | ment legally binding them to service Rodehulo e Aty ol | st ie stasting the season with young £ome of the others. who still are in | with the Nationals. Peckinpaugh is 4 “I've seen them with arms so sore 2 i and overtime activities should be carefully super- |ed a contract for a term of tWo years . . , but I've never seen a pitcher before | i vised if the club is to get the most | following a lengthy conference with Photos By CARLT THONER i | whose pains were in his calves instead | - Qut of them | Clark Griffith last night. None of the AD s . B me e T AMS ! ‘Consider Bluege, for Instance. [©Ut, but as in the cases of Johnson r, is one pitcher whom everyhody| received an offer of 31 ot Although he has been twith us for |expects to see develop into a real| Paul Berlenbach of New York soveral seasons, he only recently be- | Made that everybody was satisfled major leaguer. All of the men who| rounds in Indianapolis on May 28, the e 3 y | Ogden's case probably will be set- tled tonight or tomorrow. Of course, Martinette is not expected | &2 " Fiuiass oakine okl tiig thing,” s Harris. “We know ex- |ordered to report here immediately. a passable first baseman, it must give |[PE ShOw. the best they know how after get vet white hope of the camp. He is a pitch- | wore €0 Interested in L I teas i i the shock yet. He is willing to bet who knows the ropes and is practi- | Springs without having gone through ; |ness out of him and he velied with| e - ist on working Sundays, holidays the class of apprentices and Whoge | the latest to get in line, having sign- A A e g Sun Bluege Needs Tutoring. | detatls of the agreement was given Brown, with his “calf bawl,” how-| Slatte Buffalo middleweight, has and Ruether the announcement was Carlyle, outfielder, was obtained from the Memphis club of the Southern League. He hit .368 and fielded for an average of .954 last season. e SO on May o regular a s is capable O s y = y have handled him are sure he ght before the big 500-mile autc e Adams, infielder, came from Oakland of the Pacific Coast League. He batted .273 and fielded | to increase greatly his value to the CCEETELAREEE MANUSH NOW ONLY TYGER 3 lot of time to him with that end in men, and steady Improvement can be more than the mere ability to manu- LOS ANGELES, March Juck $500,000 T0 BATTLE, GREAT BASE BALL RECORD {The Weather Is GREAT for Motorists! There will be many a day in March that will be just made to order for the car owner and his family.. But the next time you take the folks out in the “old bus,” make up your mind that you're going to have all those accessories which make motoring a real pleasure. A needed accessory Lere and there adds distinction and beauty to any car—and hen you buy these things, remember that you base running alone, he can be taught | DEMPSEY OFFERED | McGRAW HAS ESTABLISHED 3 e up with the best of the third base- ] | rounded offense requires something ‘ 1 InareispSediof foot Alsu MIie aNertES ing camp of the Detroit Tygers by Manager Ty Cobb yesterday bion | w York and his Washington. a 952 clip during the 192 a i i Wwho wil o of improvement. In the matter of £ P §: e be one of the youngsters who willl mobile race view. In flelding Ossie ranks right S I SI looked for in his batting, but a well .i II U IL‘ 1‘ LED I U GI i Ay facture base hits. Bluege has far ETROIT, Mich., March 6—The announcement in the Augusta train- | Kearns, m e Iy i EW YORK. March 6—Napoleon had his Waterloo: John Joseph | . g boxer, has | McGraw his Philadelphia, his | big league player, but has not vet % St > d that consideration was be- Titedilie o tth EFrenct e teal il £ the | learned how to make use of it. I that Earl Whitehill and Kenneth Holloway are under contract |, 0%00F 0 o o O e ant. | -ike the conquests of the great French general, those of the | leaves only Heinie Manush, left fielder, still not present nor accounted for. | weir, a Hollywood promoter, to stage | ray-haired, stocky son of 'Iru‘xlon. N. Y, have been accomplished'in a | in run making after he gets on the Manush has not yet agreed to terms, and, under President Frank|a title match June 9 between the|steady, thoroughgoing manner in the realm of base ba paths {Navin's rules, a player cannot appear in camp until he has signed. champion and Tommy Gibbons. St.| McNeeley is another whose effi-| Practice yesterday was carried on | Cunningham has been held up by tich of’i_'mv Aol or a considera-| oiency can be heightened by attention |under tha direction of Cobb in |effects of an operation on his nose. 1 ? 35 | hope to develop him in this respect, so that he wiil prove more of a factor He has climbed the heights and remained there with a persistency that defied the attacks | of National League enemies for four years to the little things that go“to make up what known as polish. He demonstrated in the two months or so that he was with us last season that he has great possibilities as a bats- man by registering an average of .330. But he showed some rough edges in other respects that must be round- ed off if he is to become a real s Like Bluege, he is really a fast run- ner. He makes good use of his sprint- ing abllity in attending to his duties in the garden, but there are some fine points about the art of outflelding that he has vet to master, and he is Jjust as much of a novice on the paths as Bluege. These boys youngsters; they’re just coming. It to them that we must look for m of the improvement among pla other than batterymen, as almost the occupants of the other positions havs attalned a definite ranking ai- ready. With these two kids deliver- ng right up to the our club should be 25 per cent stronger this year. eversthing else belng equal. “"'ate belongs in that He -ls0 i8 an athlete y who will prove an img in general power of t his development is wo s last vear has He s laboring now under » of ‘no much weight, i geiing down to the age and cught to be in time the season star Tate Has Great Chance. tuni that Tate will have his cha v is a capable receiver, and has Jearned a lot about the batsmen in this league he still some dis- tance before g in the first It is not reasonable to expe ver to attain stardom In a @ingle season, but a catcher the right stuff ought to qu of work in his second is what we are ba to do. He is no siouch 0. being particularly good bad balls, and afier he irons o wrinkle: tendency should prove 3 pectations Tate the bat in at least a games this year.” Owing to a threat of rain yesterday all of the players reported for practice 8t the same time, instead of the regu- Jars reporting about the 1e the oungsters are finishing. A light drizzle caused the start of the day's activities to be delayed, but the pace at which they were driven when work did get underway more than made up for the time lost. With the athletes grouped and both Ruether and Coveleskie tak- ing their turns on the rubber for the first time, there were more pitchers avallable for the waid drill than were nseded and two or three spent most of | thelr time snagging flies in the outfield | as a result Johnson now is the only flinger in camp who has yet to toe the slab, but he made his initial appearance in the baiter’s box and turned the laugh on some of the boys who were joshing him by lining a sizzler to center field Will Discipline Rhinchardt. “George Rhinehardt, the outfielder ob- tained from Greenville of the South Atlantic League, via Memphis, did con- siderable damage to the “soft” pitch- ing on tap here now in his first day of toil, despite a rather generous meas- urement at the waistline. Griff is well peeved over the tardiness of this bulky youngster in reporting and has an- nounced that appropriate disciplinary steps will be taken in his case, inti- mating that the customary fine will be levied Rice's ‘temporary renunciation of ®olf. with the explanation that he Wants to concentrate on swinging bats to the exclusion of drivers and mashies for the proper training of his optics, may be followed by Gos- lin, if the latter doesn't start con- necting with the horsehide soon. Goose always is a slow starter with his bludgeon and this Spring s prov- ing no exception. He says the balls come over looking “big as balloons,” but to date he has been connecting With nothing more substantial than thin air as a result of his healthy cuts. Goslin has just about convinced Johnson and Ruel that he can con- _sistently trim them in a best ball match on the links, however, so he may be willing to pack up his knick- ers for a while. Phi) Tannes, the young Frisco in- 3 o e | Doth &Y€ | yokn Tyronny, Toloma, Ill., semi-pro weather bordering on a blizzard and | |on a field made fair'y soggy by rains | the night before. Four regular pitch- |ers were sent to the box for short | turns today. They were Wells, Doyle. Stoner and Bill Johnson Cbieage Clubs Use Ax. i CHICAGO, March 6.—The ax has |fallen in the Shreveport, La., train- ing camp of the Chicago White Sox, |and_the Chicago Cubs, conditioning |on Catalina Island. Calif., have added | two exhibition games to their list lof 25 Clyde Rentfrow. a shortstop, and | were lopped from the White Sox. Rentfrow. who played last year with |a California independent club, signed a contract with the alina, Kans., club before aflixing his signature to {a White Sox document and was or- Gered by Commissioner Landis to re- port to alina. Manager Eddie | Collins decided Tyronny needed two or three vears more of minor league perience Manager Bill Killefer of the bs. who announced that the Lake club of the Pacific Coast League would come to the island camp March |17 and 18, has the problem on his of trimming his squad of 13 ers to eight slab articts, Killefer has the | veteran Wilbur Cooper. Percy Jon. | who worked with Los Ange'es in 1923 | |and with Seattle last year; Joe Wete: 1 cdge, West cruit; Nick | Dumoviteh, e signs: the veterans | Grover Alexander, Tonv Kaufman, Jake Jacobs and Sherifl Blake and thej | rigi-thanded Joe Bush, Dick Morgan, | jeorge Stueland, Hert Brett and Charles Root. Stueland has not yet signed, but Killefer believes he wiil |be on the roster before the team | opens its exhibition schedule against | | Los Angeles Mareh 12. Macks to Play Full Game. PHILADELPHIA, March 6—The fi regulation nine-inning contest at the Philadelphia Athletics’ training |camp in Fort Myers, Fla., is scheduled |today with a team representing the | | Everglades Construction Co The Athletics, divided into two have played two six-inning this week with the regulars and Yannigans, each winning one. Yesterday's contest went to the Yannigans, who came from behind in the final inning and won, 7 to 6. Groves and Gray each pitched three |innings for the winners, while [ Meeker and Willis, lefthanders, were on the mound for the regulars. Man- ager Mack, advices from his camp ,today said, was highly pleased with the condition of his players. Reports from the Phillies’ camp in | Bradentown, Fla, told of a number {of new arrivals and said that Man- | ager Fletcher's men gradually were | rounding into form. The squad now |includes 24 players. Among the new arrivals at the camp |are Catcher Jimmy Wilson and six fielders. Fletcher has confined his | workouts to batting and to fiyding, | but expects to start regulation games next week. t of Indians Leave. is thought that Casey Stengel is on his way to the camp from the Pacific coast Howard Ehmke, Red Sox pitcher, worked out for the first time this sea- son at New Orleans yesterday. Bobby Veach, 1ke Boone and Danny Willlams arrived at the Red Cards Well Advanced. ST. LOUIS, Harch 6.—With the ex- ception of Ray Blades, outflelder, every St. Louis Oardinal is in perfect phys- | ical condition and far enough advanced for the time in camp, according to Man- ager Branch Rickey. A cold wind cut short the field work yesterday, but the players were kapt vskull drill” longer than usual Blades was due back at Stockton, | Calif., toda following a consultation with a specialist at Sacramento re garding en old ailment in his throw- ing arm Rickey said that he was Southpaw Joe Giard and elder Bob Lamotte are now amon | the Browns at Tarpon Springs, Fla., both men swinging into action ves- | terday for the first time this year. | Lamotte, who came by draft from | Memphis, worked as though he had | been out a month, while Glard, who | figured in the Urban Shocker deal, Cuyler Hits Long Homer. | took things easy. | PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 6.—Bit- | | ing winds failled to slow up action in the Pirates’ training camp at| Paso Robles, Calif., vesterday, and | the Buccaneers went first workout that gave on|\ortun\l)“ for a study of the rookles who are bidding for regular berths. | Kiki Cuyler attracted no mean bit | of comment when he duplicated his| feat of the last training season by hammering the ball over the left- field fence, a distance of 400 yards. Cuyler's swat and the permanence of Neihaus, new first sacker, who dis played an ability to grab up all kinds | in what professionals call a “quick of throws, were the high lights of the afternoon’s practice session. Be- cause of the sharp breezes, the morn- ing romp was dispensed with. Onlookers were treated to a speedy showing by the Yannigan infield, comiposed of Mike. Martineck, first: Fresco Thompson, Second: Royce | Williams, short, and Eddie Montague, | third. During the afternoon the playing | fleld was sodded with thicker soil to provide & better ground for the first- defense men. Teds Ban Basket Ball. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 6— Basket ball was put under the ban by Manager Jack Hendricks at the Reds’ Orlando training .camp yester- day, when several of the athletes proposed staging an impromptu con test on a newly-found court nearb Hendricks had witnessed some wild scrimmages the previous day and de- clded high-salaried ball players wear- ing spiked shoes had no business in the cage game. Bill Zitzman, fast outfielder, ob- talned from the Newark Interna- tionals, was a belated arrival at camp. He appeared in fine shape and was confident he would be able to qualify as regular left fielder on the team. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 6.—The | |ast squads of Cleveland Indians leave tonight for the Spring training camp at Lakeland, Fla. Several go from here and are due to arrive in Florida at about the time the detachment which has been working out at Hot Springs reaches the camp. The Cleveland party includes Pat McNulty and Homer Summa, out- fielders; Inflelder Spurgeon and “Red” Carney, Cleveland sandlot umpire, who will officiate in the Indians’ ex- hibition games. Advices from Lakeland state that Manager Tris Speaker does not expect to stage a Yannigan-Regular game un- til after the start of the exhibition sea- son, March 13, as the fielders will not report before Monday. Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis will attend the game between Cleveland | and Indlanapolis March 13, when the Indllans’ new base ball park at Lake- land will be dedicated. Nine Braves Are Missing. BOSTON, March 6.—Nine members of the Boston National League team are still missing from _their training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla., according to ad- vices received here. Messages said that Michael O'Neil, Stuffy Mecinnis and Jimmy Welsh haven’t appeared because of dissatisfaction with salary arrange- ments. Les Mann was given' permis- sion to delay his arrival in.order. to get a degrec at Springfield College, and Bill LOTTERY LOAN MAY FINANCE OLYMPICS AMSTERDAM, March 6—A lottery loan will finance the 1928 Olympic games if the Chamber of Deputies, at The Hague, refuses to vote the ap- propriation of 1,000,000 florins for the games, now before the house, the Dutch Olympic commission has de- cided. The tickets will be put on sale in every country which took part in the Olymplc games at Paris, provided its laws permit loans with lottery fea- tures. This excludes the United States. The Dutch commission reached its decision after the project for a popu- lar subscription, considered at first, had been abandoned because of lack of encouragement. The bill for the appropriation was introduced on gov- ernmental initiative, apd the opposi- tion to it is of a political nature. g i Losing the first fall after 39 min- utes, Joe Turner was forced to the through the | any motions in throwing to first base. | ment. Santweir s he offered Kearns | the sum r 10-round title match | with Den to be fought in a Hol- | |lvwood arens, which, he said, he would construct to seat 130,000 per- sons, with possible gate receipts of 0,000 ey is ready to fight any When sufficient funds are competent promoter, definite arrange- ments for a championship bout wiil it 15 to be with|[of the Giants and bore ¥ other heavyweight,”|down the hill tront in 1912 and 1913, to be hurled Burke or Kearns said | for he has become old in the service By Stanley (Bucky) Harris. PITCHER V—HOLDING RUNNERS TO THE BASES. ANY close and well pitched games are lost by a pitcher's inability | ea to play. about. the M to hold baserunners to the bags. tice keeping men from getting too much of a break. weakness in a twirler if the opposition is able to run the bases wild on|N. Y., whence he progressed fo Ce- | dar Rapids. A major league scout | him. standing | | supreme. | pionship. | his forces | struggled for six vears without was ing a world series battle. the rout of e a logical site and | nie Mack’s A young pitcher should pra It is a fatal In 1905, with his remarkable lieu- |Wack by the White Sox and Red y Mathewson on the firing line, the man who has | drawn together, and 1921 found th Again the falter: lines we was [at bay in their own territor He captured a world cham- | by the giant Phil Douglas, the {Jess Barnes and the and | Nehf, the pidget Ar {theirs in eight hard-fought gam Then came | Again in 1922 they were victorious, TS but fell before their natural enemi inner defense guns—Bender, | march on Washington was siayed Plank and Coombs—riddled the ranks | the brilliant young general, Stanley back y) Harris, and the grand old and | the Yankees, in 1923. Last year t ner, Walter Johnson. Washington may have been t | Waterloo of McGraw. For several | | years he has directed his sold from a position behind the where once he rode with them. T and his seat in government is awa ing him. He now Is vice president of his club, McGraw was born in 1873 and start- time that learned to toddle. For 35 years A pitcher needs a different delivery when there are men on the bases|then took the youthful *Muggsy” han when the bags are clear. He must be able to get the ball to the | Baitimore catcher with and without his full wind-up. can't use a full wind-up. The pltcher who expects to hold runners close to the bags must de- velop a quick throw. He can't waste He will have to throw in one move- Young pitchers might well practice the move in throwing to first and to the batter in front of a mirror. In this way they can de- tect their faults and correct them. The delivery motion to the batter must also be quicker with men on than without. A pitcher should be able to put all his stuff on the ball move.” T have seen some amateur and minor leaguers with good moves mechanically when pitching with men on the paths. But they couldn’t put enough speed on the ball without a full wind-up and the batter could hit them easily. If there is a fast runner on first a pitcher will do well to chase him back to the bag several times, even If he doesn't expect to catch his man. The quick breaks and slides back to the bag are bound to tire the runner omewhat. A runner may be fooled into taking too long a lead after several fairly easy throws to get him, Then, if the pitcher cuts loose a fast one, he has a good chance of catching the runner napping. Change of pace worries a runner, under these condi- tions; as much as it does a batter. A pitcher should have it when pitch- ing and when throwing to first base. Pithers must be constantly alert when there are two men on the bases. A successful steal in a close game may put the opposition in a position to score a deciding run with a hit. A pitcher has to watch base runners so far as he can and have the co-oper- ation of his shortstop and second baseman if there is a man on second. If the pitcher has a hunch or re- ceives a warning that a man is going down, the only thing for him to do, if he is pitching to the batter, is to put the ball over in an unhittable posi- tion. Otherwise the runner may take more than one éxtra base if the hit- and-run play should be on. If it is just a plain steal or a double steal the ball should be thrown so that the catcher will be in a position from which to throw and make a play on a runper.. It isn't always necessary to make a wide pitch out. But, above all, don’t put the ball where the batter will have a:chance to hit it. The hit-and-run is a play which the pitcher' generally has to figure out for Mmself: Any team is likely to put it on-with a man on first and a good place-hitter at bat, 1f-the pitcher thinks.the play fits into the scheme of the enemy attack the best thing he can do is to give the batter a high ball, close in. He won't poke that sort of ball through the infleld. Such a delivery has the advantage of putting the catcher in a fine posi- tion to throw to second base with every chance of cutting down the runner. Anyhow, if the batter does —_— T L7 Datter doos TROUSERS limit to get a 2-to-1 decision over Harry Nixon in the wrestling bout staged at .the Mutual Theater last night. L & ), To Match Your Odd Coats lEISEMAN’S, 7th & F th men on the paths he 1f he did the catcher would never have a chance | frg f0F 2 2 to_throw a man out on an attempted steal. and knows the batter. know more about But a pitcher mental attitude. often as they can in practice. Many of them games with a timely rap. (Tomorrow: (Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features, he went to se ba > where Ned Hanlon quickly learned the chances are he will fly out.|that his protege was a good third | A pitcher should listen to the ad- | paseman, who soon be vice of his catcher, particularly 8o if | fielder of bunts the the backstop is an experienced player | hag seen The catcher the batting| other who wa strength and weakness of the hitter | manager, McGraw was sold than his battery mate. should never hesitate to pitch his own game if he feels certain a particular || kind of ball will fool the batter. Pitchers should not neglect batting youngsters, they are pitchers, think they are not expected to hit. to n League was born. the Baltimore Orioles that have be because | famous down through the years. Two years later the team was disorganized are last inang the leading third baseman of base the batting order and get the wrong | pall iaid aside his spiked shoes ai They should bat as|the late Andrew Freeman called h There | to the helm that he has handled ex- 18 no logical reason why a pitcher | Do)y for mearly a quarter of a cen- shouldn’t be as dangerous a batter as any man on a team. think they can't hit and as a result win many cury MAT EHmeN BEATEN. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 6. challenger, last night two of three falls Record tol Mens’ and Young' Mens' Smart English PAY ONLY. $1or $2 a Week For a Smart TOP COAT In Newest Materials B Cor. 7th & E Sts. Over Kresge's 5c and 10c Store has been in the professional game, his | first engagement being with Olean, In August, 1891, McGraw saw his first fast-company service and for a year he sat on the bench, me the best ational game | In 1900, with Wilbert Robinson, an- to become a famous Louls, but aligned himself with By- ron Bancroft Johnson when the Amer- It was then that McGraw organized Jack Reynolds, claimant of the world Needs of | wolterweight wrestling crown, was defeated by Tommy Record, Boston tie | | world pennant became es. he by he | ers | he he o St en nd im ok Pay Less At Taubman’s! 6-8 Volt 11 A Sensational Sale of Plate Batteries — ————— = BUMPERS i $ %5 e For Fords and Chev- 2Ry = Made of finest spring|rolets Doub gteel. Complete with | pickel-plated pump Gaur- frames "o $4-95 | poeut mase o anieed Rear Bumper, com- [ Will it all 18 in every plete with fittings, ~to | Chevro Aetatl. Wil last for & very match, only $1 extra, | resilic long__time. 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Simonize, Wax Body 2 .39¢ Clet --34€ Touch-Up Enamel....30¢c mols, up from. Top Dressing B59e Fy WHIZ Metal Pollsh_.._6c ‘Wheel Brushes... Wool Dusters, up from 98¢ $2.89 £-8 volt motor driven born, fnished in black More Money Savers!{ |m e =70 bracket —and these aren't aill_Thers are hundreds of other ftems ~ awalting you At our store (bai mean defnite savings for 30U Spotlight rgage Carrfers Aluminum K ik et iar W Plai Ll T Fan Beits Gear Grease, 51bs Tire Locking Chal Tire Covers from. 3 Tube Patches - Tow Ropes Valve Ingides, box of 5. 18¢ Throws an Intense light e Lilters B9¢ | fror a vers long distance Valve Reamers. 88e Strong lens, with neat Tire Flaps. forall Cars 59¢ | [ ickeina rims. For open Auto Jacks, strongly And cosed carm. or All Cars. ki Onyx Balls for Gear "Shires 98c T nd Mateh Aot Rotte ... DO ™ ggr S Plates, ea c - 8149 ‘Taubman Timers SPe Lock ~Washers sud Recommended for _ail Cotter ¥la Assort- ¥ord models. Ford sise ment. 8e only st this il Seat Covers in0ur Stock ) | Seveationaily 46€ A C Spark Plug Now Grestly Reduced. ow price. Taubman’s Everything for your automobile 432 Ninth St. NW Between “D” and “E” Sts. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Opon Late Ecenings.