Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 30

30 SPORTS. SPIRIT OF SOME PLAYERS DISPLEASES PILOT HARRIS Indifference of Several Athletes Brings Rebuke From Manager—Giants Easily Defeat Nationals in “Gowdy Day”’ Contest. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EW ORLEANS, April 1.—This may be All Fools’ day for some-of N . peaple, but not for the Nationals. The world champs are not battling today, but they were to visit the park of the Pelicans, the Southern Association club they are to tackle tomorrow and Friday, for long d this afternoon. Manager Stanley Harris does not want to ose any opportunity just now to put his bunch of athletes through train- | each of the last 10 tournaments. |ALL-EVENTS TENPIN LEAD TO JERSEYITE BUFFALO, N. Y., April 1.—With but five days more of bowling in the American Bowling @ongress Silver Jublles Tournament, the all-events high score of 1,906, established by BEdward Felhl of Newark; N..J., yes- terday, stands an excellent chance of carrying off the champlonship, al- though this mark has been beaten in | | Dominic De Vito of Chicago, who had previously held first place with a total of 1,882 pins, has been at the top of the ladder since the first week of the tournament. There was but one other change in the standing of 10 high, that in the two-man events, when J. Tish and E. Urban of Erle, Pa, shot 1,238 pins to take fourth position. DIAMOND, VOLLEY BAELL - GAMES ARE SCHEDULED Announcement has been made of the schedule to be played by boys’ base ball and girls’ volley ball teams of Prince Georges' County high schools to determine the county titles. C1 PO forray. » % coccorroocoH BN | [] v o ° v [ 0 0 YIS TINEr N coscercomers <1 5 27 1 in minth inning. AB. R. E. P0. Tt | % earcooorococoe 0 ° E ng periods. g At that, the practice ought to be a rel‘m» from the great amount of battling witnessed and indulged in by the Nationals at Fort Benning yes- terday. They arrived at Uncle Sam's wonderful infantry post in Georgia early yesterday morning and were busy until they left late last night. The world champs and thelr travel- & partners, the Giants, were given a VIVi4_ plcture of warfare by & bat- FLOORED AGAIN talion of the 29th Infantry, which aged a two-hour sham battle in the | WASHINGTON. orning. In the afternoon there was McNeely, 1ore battling, with two major league wampions providing the action, the smoke had lifted the Nationals ound thems es on the short end of 9-to-6 count w Orlean ans, who long have 2 ed to ses Walter Johnson adorn » the slab he are to glimpse me;l(::::‘l‘vy . dean of the major leagues hurlers in|g N one of the games in which the Peli- cans are to be encountered, according | Totals . 10 Manager Harris. Walter probably [ ¢Batted for Russel will not toe the slab until Friday, NEW YORK. leaving to Joe Martina, native son,|Greh. 8b. who joined the Nationals last year, the honor of pitching tomorrow for the first Washington American League team that ever played in the metrop- s of Loulsiana. Joe is & great fa- | ite with the base ball bugs here, | ving been a I ling moundsman for the Pelicans for some years. | i Harris Prodding Players, Harris is likely to the ons their toes 190000 6n i 1o 0 e @ keep 13 5 1—9 11— Three- South- where or playing rdless of field th. ition spme ¢ wem to pleased the Monday's in_which at times did not ert themselves, dis- lot much that he severely rebuked several of the play- s after the game and again vester-| day before the Glants were met for the sixth time this Spring He let it be known that he had re- moved Goose Goslin from left fleld on Monday because of what he con- sidered the players indifferent at- titude toward the game, and an- nounced that more drastic action would follow more conduct of such a nature. When a change in railroad schedule made it possible for the Nationals to have all of today in this eity in- ud laying their arrival here intil te Manager Har lann o order only the dvanced mem- of the Pelican Fleld this workout, but his with the club ided that ry port for the co the overe Ja Mt —Kelly. Home rugs—Kelly worth, McNeels. Stolen bases—MoNe Juuge. Sacribces—Taie, wilsou. Deuoie pia. —Young to Jackson to Kelly, Harris to Peul inpeugh to Judge, Kelly to Jackson to Terry, Harris to Judge, Bases on balls—Off Mugridge. 1; off Bentley, 3; off Marberry, 3; of Russell, | 1 ‘off ‘Boott, 1. Hits—Off Mogridge, 7 in b innings; of Bemtley, 3 ia 5 ianiags; Mar- berry, § in 3 innings; eff Scott, 2 in 4 fanings of Russell, 1in 1 inaing. HIE by pitched ball o, Buatlyy (Blos). Bk o B 7, 1; ogridse, Soott, Mar. berry,” I~ Um) . Eewland “aad Walker. Time of game—@ hours. five innings. Fred Marberry then stepped to the mound, and all that the Nationals had gleaned off Jack Bentley was swept | slde when the Glants staged a lustr | batting bee in the eighth. George Kelly's | homer- at the start of tha* frame tied the score at 4 all. and arter two men had been retired the New Yorkers feil upon Freddy with a vengeance. Thes hammered him for.four.more hits, in- ng a circuit clout by Billy South- ) that chased In two runners ahead. | All told, the Giants in that fon added five runs to the palr they had garnered off Mogridge and one made in the seventh off Marberry. They tacked one more to their total in' the ninth at lan Russell's expense. | The Nationals got a pair of runs off | Bentley in each of the first two innings. Then they were quieted by the big left- hander and did nothing against Jack Scott, right-hander, who started pitch- ing in the sixth round, unt!l the eighth. when Earl McNesly broke into the home-run class. | In the ninth the Natfonals were prac- tically presented with their last run. | Reger Peckinpaugh was passed, took cond and third unmolested and count- ed the Jast run of the day after Hac Wilson caught Tate's high one Impressive Ceremony Marks Dedication of Gowdy Field April 1.—Gowdy Field was dedicated with impres- sive ceremony yesterday at Fort Benning. Just before'the battle between Nationals and Giants, the rival teams, led by troops and a band of the fort, paraded the field and passed in review before Gen. Bryant A. Wells The general then called Hank Gowdy, catcher of the Glents, whose name the fleld bears, from the ranks o1 the players, and read to him the srders of the day, which were practi-| laudation of Gowdy. who with the 116th Onfantry ~in| ing the Great War | he game was formally of a less to afternoon’s squad experienc he de would have to r joning exercise Certain it is that the Nationals need much more batting practice, and thelr pitchers must have some more work before they can hope to cope with the Giants at all success- fully in the remaining games of the little world serfes. In taking their third straight beating and their fifth in the six games so far played the XNationals yesterday had little to offer in either of these departments. Five s for the Nationals ag: fifteen or the Glants was just about the dif- erence in the clubs yesterday Chree Pitehers Nicked. Mogridge. who started on the world champs. had @ spotty George siab for the | Young was sent to second base and Meusel to right, but after Irish was chased George Kelly moved to the middle statton. Harrin made a brilifant stop and threw to retire Yourg in the fifth| inning. He had to go far to his lett Then th The teams play the saume days. The list: | April 2, Brandywine at Baden, | Surrattsville at Upper Marlboro, Hyattsville at Laurel; 9, Upper Mari- horo at Laurel, Surrattsville at Rrandywine. Baden &t Hyattsville; | 17, Upper Marlboro at Hyattsville, | Baden at Surrattsvilie, Brandywine at Laurel; 24, Laurel at Baden, Brandywine at Upper Marlboro, Sur- rattsville at Hyattsville May 1, Upper Marlboro at Baden, Laurel at Surrattsville, Hyattsville at Brandywine. CLEVELAND CLUB OFFICIAL [NAVY SHOULD AGAIN HESS JUNIORS TO PLAY CORINTHIANS IN OPENER! ST. LOUIS BROWNS’ Pitchers. Beck, Walter. . : Blacholder, George ¥ wh, Joseph L. ... anforth, Dave C.. Davix, Frank T. Falk, Chester . Gaston, Milton Giard, Joxeph . Grant, George A. Lasley, Willard ... Paterson, Clarence Smith, Earl Springer, Bradford 1 . Edward ... ===? EECEs ===z Wingard, Catehers. Porter, Thomas . Rego, Anthony Severeld, Henry. Inflelders. Burke, Patrick MecManus, Martin J. Rice, Harry F... Robertson, Eugene E. Stmon, Sylvester Sisler, George H.. Outfielders. Bennett, Herschel E. Berninger, Carl Elmore, Verde Evans, Joxeph F Hawkins, John . Jncobxen, William C. Mizeur, Willinm obin, John T, Williams, Kenneth Phil Ball, president; Bill manager; James Austin, conch. 1924 record: and losing 78 games for a percentage Freil, PLEASED WITH TWIRLERS LEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.—I land Indians, expressed his of his men, especially the pitct C Lakeland yesterday. The Indians were duc at Savannah, Ga., today “There no doubt that are stronger in the box than a year ago when we had but two pitchers to re- 1y upon,” Barnard was quoted as say ing. “1 believe we will be able to pre- gent one of the strongest pitching| staffs in the league. | “Burns and Lutzke seem to be greatly improved players and in Spurgeon I believe we have landed a great prospect. Klugman is a better player than I thought.” for a gam Quaker Clubs om Way Home. PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—Both the Phillles and Athletics are on thelr way home today from _their Florida training camps. The M men left Sanford last night after de- feating the Milwaukee American As- soclation team, 5 to 5, and will make no more stops until they reach Rich- mond, Va The Phillies are due here Thursday and wlll open a city championship series with the Athletics Saturday Before leaving Brandentown last night, Manager Fletcher sald he had the “best-loking team” since he had been with the Phillles. Fletcher added that Louls Fonseca. who was purchased from Cincinnati would fill 2 bad gap In his team at second base. Red Sox Have Day Off. . BOSTON, April 1.—The Red Sox rested in $foblle while the Braves| labored in thelr St. Petersburg train-| ing camp . yesterday, the latter de- | feating the Yannigans, 9 to ’}‘lx«‘ Sox will play the Moble Bears today. Jimmy Welsh, the $50,000 eutficldér from Seattle, starred in-the Braves'| contest, making three hits. Today Bancroft's men will play the St. Petersburg Saints of the Florida State League, with Muich and per-| haps Van Brunt on the mound. Tygers Are Golng Stromg. DETROIT, April 1—The Detroit Tygers returned to their training camp at Augusta, Ga, today with a record of having won every exhibition €ame thus far this season. The Cobbmen completed their six- game road series yesterday witha 13- to-5 vlctory over Norfolk, Va, at Nerfolk. The Tygers will play Augusta, Ga., Thursday and follow that game with two with the Cincinnati Reds at Au- gusta, one Friday and one Saturday, befors starting north. The northward trek will begin with a game with the Cincinnati Reds at Atlauta, Ga., Mon- day, April 6. 10 into right fleld St Semator Wadsworth of | grounder. F tousTabi Fevls Chairman of the enate| military affaivs, who new base 0 arted by York tee Jennings xent Southworth up to| Lat in place of Walker in the seventh and Bill rapped into a double play, but in the eighth he socked a homer that scored two men ahead balt couple battles in the game that| ng sham affair. In Judge, = ding at stioned Walker's de-| retired Goslin at first| ase, and was ordered out of action by the umphs. But Hughie Jennings, manager pro tem of the Giants, was | willing to allow Judge to rematn 1n the game If the umpire would rescind his expulsion order. That Walker did. In the third inning, Irish Meusel, wfter a third strike had, been called| Athletic authorities at the Wash- “gainst him, sald some mean things|ington Barracks, if possible . i Umpire Rowland, and was promptly | hold: tonight's boxing show out of banished. Jennings howled loudly.|doors instead of In the gymnasium. id Harris asked that Meusel be al-| Chuck Rubin meets Jimmy Gar- Travis Jackeon was & busy boy yesterday. He made three hits in five times at bat and took good care ©of eleven chances at shortstop the first plate. ision that TO HOLD FIGHT SHOW OUTSIDE IF POSSIBLE cwed to remain in the game. but!diner in a six-round curtain’ raiser. | #vwland was obdurate to shift first base So Jennings which is to be followed by three 10- his men and send Terr | round Dbouts. Jackie Turner and | voung Renzo, two middlewelghts, are | expected to furnish a snappy mill, ind in the Andy Bowen-Al Foreman | knockout. Lddie Bowen bantams, appear of the card While sliding into second base in * the first inning, Fred Lindstrom, who revlaced Frank Frisch at second after latter sprained his ankle in last Saturday's game, twisted his leg and had to be carried from the field. and Jack Sharkey, in the other bout wp the fans are looking for a sure | Browns Are Given Beating. ST. LOUIS, April 1.—The St. Louis Cardinals have been idle since last Friday, mostly because of rain. Fresh showers ended a game at San Frnhrv | cisco yesterday ‘with the Seals before the first inning was completed, the Cardinals leading, 2 to 0 The Browns, however, at Deland. ¥la., went nine innings to defeat, ¢ to 3, at the hands of the Toledo Mud Hens. The loss was partly charged to the highgschool lefthander, Chester Falk, who cost the Browns several thousand dollars. Falk was taken out after the sec- ond inning, but in that time permitted | the Mud Hens to score all their runs and six of their total of eight hits.! Gene Robertson allowed a run in the | second frame when he failed to handle | & qulet grounder In his second base | territory. The Browns meet the Cincinnati | Reds at Jacksonville today. Reds to Face Brown: CINCINNATI, Ohio, April Breaking camp gt midnight, the Cin- cimat! Reds left Orlando for Jack- sonville, where they play an exhibl- tion game this afternoon with the St Louis Browns, meeting this team for Since the Beginning of Time 60 years ‘in McReynolds & Advanced Six. ® year to pay. EARL & WILSON 1423-27 L St. s, - —the word SERVICE has been abused. But for to all that the term implies. recently been augmented through the fact that it now includes the sale and service of the Nash door Sedan today or tomorrow for $1,620 with a R. McReynolds & Son NASH Sales & Service Washington the firm of R. Son has prospered by living up The service has We can deliver the beautifu! two- seif as well satisfied with the S. Barnard, president of the Cleve condition iers, when the squad broke camp at with the Rochester Internationals in listory for Leaguers. The Reds will be on thé road home for 10 days, playing nine games en route, Including three with the Dy troit Tygers. Harry Topel, recruit infelder, with whom Manager Hendricks was very much §mpressed during the tralning season, will be released to the Read- ing Club at Savannah, Thursday | New York Teams Clout. NEW YORK, April i.—Moving be hind & barrage of buse hits. M hattan’'s major leag base ball teams yesterday demonstrated offe strength which echoed far and Washington a un handicap in the first two innings at Fort Benning. the Giants fell upon Mogridge, Marberry and Russell with such vengeance that the world cham- pions were submergtd, 9 to 6. Young Lindstrom, second baseman, threw a a scare into the Giant camp when he hurt himself, though not seriously. Hank Gowdy, Giant catcher, in whose honor the Fort Benning field was named yesterday, enjoyed the usuel luck of hero of the day, being denied a single safe drive The Yankees, facing the Brooklyn Dodgers, collected 16 hits. Bob Meu- sel and Babe Ruth each got a pair of homers, and the Dodgers lost, 11 to 5. In addition to his two homers Ruth garnered a double and = single in five times at bat. -’\lli/\ After giving 4 | | | Robertson Hurls In Form. CHICAGO, April 1.—The pitching of Charley Robertson of the Chicago White Sox tamed the New Orleans Pelicans and kept the American Leaguers’ exhibition slate clean with an 8-tb-3 victory in New Orleans yes- terday. = Manager Eddie Collins believes Robertson shows no ill effects of the operation a year 2go on his elbow. Robertson took the slab after the Pelicans scored 3 runs off Ted Lyons.| Continuing ratns at Oakland, Calif., kept the Cubs idle and caused Mana- ger Bill Killefer to worry regarding the effects on his squad of three days' enforced lay-off. Pirates Soon to Quit Coast. PITTSBURGH, April 1.—Rafn caused a cancellation of the I'ir | squad's activities at Los Angeles terday, and the essterners enjoyed hollday, which most of them spent in sight-seeing after the skies nao red in the afternoon. \ 3ddie Moore and Clff Knox visited | a bone setter for relief for their sore | shoulders. i The Corsairs were scheduled to meet the Vernon Club, but the con- test was called off indefinitel “ive 'more games remain on the Pirates' coast schedule, and on Sun- day night they will begin the return trip to the East. Their first stop will be at Oklahoma City, where they will play the Oklahomans on Wednesday and Thursday. The following Fri- day and Saturday they will play the Little Rock team, at Little Rock, Ark. BOWIE RACES 11 Days April 1 to April 13 tratns White House t 12:30, 1:15, and $1.50 as Special Station 1:50 pam. Admission ..... Government Ta: BASE BALL UNIFORMS Consisting of SHIRT, PANTS, CAP, BELT, STOCKINGS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 14th & Park Rd. &% Tarpon Finixhed fourth in the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, Stiff Practice Ordered for Griffs Today : Speaker Has a Slugging Aggregation \ 1925. ROSTER FOR 1925 | PREP TEAMS FACING Played with in 1924, Semi-Pro 6. W. L No record. 46 18 6 P.C.| 750 515 354| Gonzaga High and Emerson Insti- sy | tute base bail teams were to open | their season together on Diamond No. {4, Monument grounds, this afternoon 541| Stevens, Madden and Robertson 333 | Were expected to perform on the mound for the I street nine, whilc | Sisson and Waite were slated for slab duty by Eddie Semler, coach of the Insiitute team rowns . - Texax University. No record. No record. No record. a6 15 5 5 Central was to meet Charlotte Hall in the stadium today to play off the wame scheduled for Monday, but c celed because of inclement weather tions. Tomorrow the Mount it tossers entertain Devitt Pleas: Browns Prep. Brownx nine start Virginia, Virginia Military On Tuesday the Devitt on a short tr through {where the University of {freshmen and unton | Academy will be encountered Semi-Pro Browns . Memphis, S. L. Browns Browns Browns . Browns Browns MARINES PLAY TODAY. Temple University’s base ball team, which was defeated, 10 to 7, by the Quantico Marines yvesterday, meets the -Leathernecks in a en- counter this afternoon Albertus went the entire route on the mound for the Philadelphians, while Coach Keady sent in three slab sts during yesterday's fray at the base. § COLLEGE BASE BALL. A" Macon—Mercer, 16 rman, 15. At Athenx, Ga.—Georgia, 6; Clem- son, 0. Brownx second Prineipia School Bay City Brownx University of 5. Cal. Browns Terra Haute, 11, rowns Browns business manage, ngw training George amp. American League race, winning 74 of 48T, HAVE STRONG NINE APOLIS, excellent mount With nd weather Apri coac squad unusual prac should OLLOWING a month of hard d Hess strong Corinthian Juniors on S i the Juaibrs plan to op F 5:30 o'clock at M street ope the no Tead ¢« who deve from t idenc capt baci There Fi enco L streets he team also w Univer 1 (Chief) mbers 1 southeast niors will be the followi er, Bopp, Burton, Sanders, Padgett, Heany, Biddle Darmstead, Rader, Reeves, plan and Hill He is i H. M. E « few repredented this Lssisted 3 by Ensigns & plavers are two very promising |Hoffman hurlers in Dyer, a left hander, who |Gaffield, C pitched some excellent games last| vear, and Jarrell, who did good work s the plebe twirler. Others who arc being tried out are Karpe, Graf and Tuggle. Hamilton in catehing job." He an excellent thrower played on the varsity basket ball teams. Haerl substitute vear, s to be the next \Ellis, who played first bag son, is again on the squad Stiff opposition in Griffin, Oshorn and Dixon. Cooper, a high-grade short stop, is again on that job, and a nu ber of players are being tried out for second and third, vacated through the graduation of McKee and Barchet A hard-hitting outfield, composed of Capt. Fearo, Ward and Leslie, is in- tact, with Long, a substitute of last year, and others pushing hard for places. | and Tom After playing Richmond and Vermont | mound duty on Saturday, the Navy has an open date | = on April 8, which may be filled, and then | Membevs of the Shamrock junior goes South for two games, meeting the |and senior nines are requested to re- University of North Carolina, at Chapel | port to the diamond at Fifth and L Hill, April 10, and Duke, at Durham, |Streets southeast Fri evening 'at the following day. o'clock. Shamrock Midgets show- All other games, except that against €d the way to the Carlin Midgets in the Military Academy, which is playe at West Point, May 20, will be play at_Annapolis. The list of other home games fs: April 15, Bucknell; 18, Boston Col- lege: 22, Harvard; 25, West Virginia 29, Maryland. May 2, Georgetown: 6, Virginia; 9 Catholic University; 13, Delaware; 16 Washington and Lee; 20, Gettysburg 23, Villa Nova; 27, Swarthmore. Directors of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association will meet tonight at the office of the direc- |tor of playgrounds at the District | Building. Acting President O'Malley has set § o'clock as the hour for the gathering is the lead for the catches well and is He has already foot ball and Unlimited nines wiching games with the Ma team should communica ® Replinger at Lincoln 1360 to Barracks th Lieut ranch 45 That his men ma of condition for their White House Athleti Ay morning, Nance of the Shamrocks, has ordered prac- tice for each evening this week at Fifth and L. streets Benny Worms- ley has signed with the independent champions and will toe the slab Sun- day for three rounds. Lefty Kuhnert Thompson also will do best h the on Sun- manager has the Clu Stee d HYATTSVILLE AT LAUREL. HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 1—| Hyattsville High's nine will take the | fleld tomorrow afternoon at Laurel | against the scholastic combination of | that place in the first game of the Prince Georges County championship serfes India Tires Economy — Safety Freedom from Trouble —that is the sort of service you have a right to expect from your tires—it's the kind INDITA users get. Easy Credit Terms Potomac Tire Co. 28th & M Sts. N.W. Whynot Smoke the IN OPENING -CONTEST| SPORTS. PLENTY OF POWER PACKED INTO LINE-UP OF INDIANS Tribe Boasts Formidable Array of Sluggers and If Pitchers Get Going:Club American League Pinnacle. Tay Ram Its Way to BY JOHN B. FOSTER. AKELAND, Fla.. April 1.—Is there a .300 batter Up jump all the members of the Cleveland 1 — foundly “We are it ‘But which of you is it?"” “We are all it. When it comes to batting 300 as a ball team we double it.” | nd so they are,” chimes in Tris Speaker. “That noise you heard | coming along the pike, which sounded like the distant roll o thundred | was only these guys scraping their bats. Every time we have morning | practice they phone Lakeland from Orlando, where the: Reds are train | ing, and ask where is the explosion.” | There are big three hundreds and little three hundreds on the Cleve land team, but they are all three hundreds. Parade around that and observe it. On one side, hecome the America and say . wielders son ther amieson has there are McNul batting moloch the an League. Next him Speaker, whose very name stands for hitting and outflelding that has ne been excelled since base ball ruted from baby clothcs. Then C! if he is chosen who ional Leagu ost of taken or Cleve e they wanted a man v ntly, regardle of and vear becau could hit his fielding As assistants to this have every | League | of May. Were all | sistent in the batting and Speaker this team its way to a pennant thre brute force. On the infield there wi | Burns, Fewster, Joey Sewe ke. It is not the flashiest e American is there. Lu trio tea on the defe e ex as con Jamiesor uld dri b shee of them punch rilling, including three practice games, | P en their season Sunday against the he Monument ground v tomorrow ve held evening at southeast meet tomorrow night at enth their opener by the count of 15 to 0. Luden allowed the Carlins hit, while Dyer, Sladen and |connected for home runs | but_one Wals| Some Nifty Pitchers, Too. Mount Rainier Junfors will hold a special meeting at the Mount Rainier schoolhouse tonight at 7:45 to plan for the benefit dance to be given to- morrow night at Dudrow's Hall And it Cleveland has .300 batters in chorus, it also has pitchers who can sing, and who may sing such lblast this year that even the mar |agertal ears of Tris Speaker will be tingling with more than usual joy. Plans for = clubhouse and the pur- Big Chle, the “little Amos Ru chase of the tract of land known &s|the American League, fell on Base Bal rk were He hzs recovered his made last night at a mee .ng of the who once Arlington Athletic C! at which was decided to incorporate the ganization der- the name of the Arlington Athletic Club, Incorporatec Stock the project he placed on sale by Emery £ Arlington, ul it inows " ething Liberty Athletic Club base hallers will meet the Modocs in a pra game Saturday at the Friends’' Schoo | dizmond on Wisconsin avenue at 2:20 | p ¥ o'clock. On Sunday at the same hour | pitch agatn, is in better cond the Mount Rainier Seniors will be he was a year ago. encountered on the Rosedale field Suppose this crowd of pitchers dis- covers that it can go as well as any one or two of them ever did. Vhat, LEADS PENN MATMEN. | then, for the Cleveland club, between = | their big bats and their big pitchera? PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—Gu¥ S.| aake roem for t =5 Wright of Salt Lake City, Utah, has|other o e A aEesmant, you | been elected captain of the 1925 Penn-’ other clubs of the American League 1€ all of this happens the steam roller | sylvania wrestling team. He is a ju- | will get you even if | nior in the dental school. ! (Covyright, 1925.) games iast eason ar late, or something el sht \d then toe dn't than 1 do watch out The White Owl story is simple: huge quan- tity, at small profit per cigar, makes remark- able VALUE possible. And, because White Owl value never varies, White Owl smokers never switch.