Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 30

L o 0 = PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, “'ASHINGTOA\, D. 'C, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925. Coveleskie Opposes VETERAN HURLER TO SEEK | SPORTS. Yankees Today : Macks, Dodgers and Reds Repeat Triumphs SECOND WIN AT NEW YORK Former Tribesman Likely to Be Opposed on Hill by Hoyt—Nationals Stage 5-Run Inning to Even Series Before Rain Halts Contest. BY D M AN THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Star. EW YORK, vailing do April 16, 1 definitely 1925 the » the big town if Sad | 1ge on sented the dar wing four vesterday's the Yanks. The ex-Ir to be in the pin of strat with the nd t ud ho the remainder is reputed | Jculated thi pres < will not hick appens livated slants Tt may be th will not grace e fe couple of d ery in his from the of 4 cold is tempo was the cause of a wild heave Oss contributed why ave \ halted by darkness from t <irmish Nally, b Mike started a Yanks corner filled by dual and final frame ment can be him for the nence the still too-he: M bly may not del recently impressi H men it i left si are affected, hut it suspected from the manner leaped to sp bic nways in rc zotten a life on bum chuck by Dugan and Combs tributed the b rally dre: ternoon liner from Pipp’s bat that toward u rded outer was fra Zach abxth nook i o in with und 5. F the afor he when htest spot of Zach in Good Form. the first inning ne in which Je: save the third, oceupied third and Dugan’s bingle and ch then came whiffing Ward, tehy bing the two Y round to center too far out ed, Combs wh off Zach's g Paschal McNeely and for Dugan sacri infield safe after taking sec scored with Paschal a double to right lked in round 1. when a double following alk, the Griffmen bombarded off the hill in the second : ot of blows, 4 whole handful of before Pennock to stop the fun dcuffed liner at the outset to second when Aarc on retrieving the ball to left put when scene Goslin 1 Ward wildly shot Goose Goslin scored on Peck’s fly moving up a notch his mates the catch Rally With Twe Out. the erowd drew a free the corners and third strike, Juds npered home ¢ Ruel in hit by pitched ck e this ture at <1 hitting safely the fc hooked the station the second, and in after Bluege had left with one gone, were interrupted an h by an encor that delayed the start. tion, Oss was anchored and Ruel popr vielded on only a sin nd the el w husl Inability the game, the seventh and Rice, ched in will who \dmission of : by calling oslin at bat in afeties by MeN pass to Harris sand ted a tally that never with off recorded, along those bingles. much to the and Sam. - te the capably Ithough | roba A Pipp’s bid fc two mates on ond, pass to cked ve, nd on a passed ball, Meusel | Rice Harris' Jones wit and con \ heaved Judse on third, tar Bluege walked to fill the bases, | gt to Meusel, after bt W it typicaly capricious April weather pre- | Harris will have a pretty good line I the hurling staff is in before club which happens to be Philadelphia, is scheduled to engage in his first ce perform in the opener in a notwithstanding the fact that in a manner future, witnessed Jezebel Zachary's creditable | 1 gratification resulted v boss of the Nationals was planning to in a regular contest this afternoon much traveled forkhander, on the in that car efforts ne | | SHORT BUT SWEET to have | ot | -l 233250-222027 Totuls *Ran for 0°Neill in the sixih. in the sixth 2200-023327 Zuchiry. Totals New Vork 2 Washington o (Game ealled account of darkness.) Two-buse hits—Mensel, Bluege. ase—TPanchal. ifices—Dugan, ugh. Doubie ipn;_ MeNally » rd 0 Stolen Peckin- pl; {\“\Ay e cARPENTER WHO BOARDS VP TE KNOT HOLES JUST WHEN THE BASEPALL SEASON STARTS New ‘Vork, bulls—Of out—By Jon Off Jones, 4 2 in 413 inning: off Pennock. Hit by pitched ball— axxed hall—Ruel. U mpires—Nallin game—1 hour and By ine " pitche Connolly. @inutes. Time hefore the » Me- | w 1 the f from an ail except that les which vould whic 1h: mentioned Meusel re irial of | Harris con o stabbing # | in_6th—darkneés caded | spaces and | ih embarrassment for | this was | ebel was | when | Brooklyn fol h les paved the nkee runs in the looped too far in fc Pec with a qu lies hove on the an ticket S0 Ti ball where- 1o center Jones | point | snuffed when Pen in to foul to O'Neill.! rther than the initial to start llowing eanto. double proceedings for more than half | e of the dri resump- s both le voice his fir- with | after ith had net al IR chugrin of Earl| MACKS, 5; RED SOX, 3. AT PHILADELPHIA. 0.A. _Boston. AB . d wiliams1f 3 Flagst'd.of 4 Phila, Prothro.3b Harris.1b Miller.r 1. Totals *Boone chranc sent Hérton hree-hase getead. Simmons Sacrifices—Dykes. Boone play—Dykes to Paole phia. 11 Double I ot Grav. 2 Strue Gray, 8. " Hits— oft fiu!flng‘ 6 in 4 innings. ball—By Ful jerton. H 1 Hit by pitched llerton (Dykes). Losing vitcher | 1909 H N.W. be an and hit fter and nt. | to to reception | rudely | of | st | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ar | W, Pet. 1.000 1.000 W, 1.000 | Philadelphia 3 | Cleveland .. 1 0 0 Wasl 1 N 1 000 000 | 000 000 | GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at New York. Boston st Phila. Chicago at Detroit. | Cleveland at St. L. | DAY'S RESULTS. | New York, 2 (called | 1 E 1 Kl | h i TODAY. Wash. at York. Boston at P Chicago at Detre Cleveland at St YE ‘Washington, n- | Philadelph Cleveland-S | NATIONAL LEAGUE. —IF— w. 1.000 1.000 W.L. Pet. 1.000 Cinel at 5 on . io | Chicago | Pittsburgh New York. ... Philadelphia . | St. Louis GAMES TODAY. | New York at Boston. Pittsb’gh at Chicago. Phila. at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cinei. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 4. Brooklyn, 6; ladelphia, 1 New York-Boston (called rain). L. [ 0 0 1 1 1 GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Boston. Pittsb’gh at Chicago. Phila. ut Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cinel. in 4th—| ; Slomerp: - :i"o;‘».n b8, | *Burke 1Foth'rgill 34 10 fifth venth Totals for Holloway in the for Stoner i th for Cole in the o 011 -t 00000051 0—8 . Davis s) | Neun, Rigney, 0 | Error—& | Bassler. Stolen 000 t Chicago Detroit Run { Falk, Elsh, Schal | Bassier, - Bluc hite—Fall, | Sheeley.” Mostil. ri aney. ” Sheeley. bases—Chicago, Detroit. on balle—Off Whitehill, 3. off Robertson, 2: off Mogré, 3: off Stoner, 1: off Cole 1! off Connafly, 1. Struek out—By Whitehill, 1: by Robertson, 2: hy Stoner, 1: by Con- jmally. 1 Hite—Ofi Whitehill, 8 'in" 4 nings: off Hollow: in 1 inning: | Stoner, 0 in off Robertson, 655 inn D in 1 wminig: off Connall. off Johnson, 1 in' 1 imning White. il (Davis), by Conna hitch—Stoner. - Winni pitcher—Robertson. Vot pitehor—whitehinl RUTH I;ISTENING IN. NEW YORK, April 16. — Babe Ruth's temperature continu to de cline, but not because he has stilled Iy [ desire to get back in the Yankees' )i line-up before they forget altogether how to win ball games. Babe gets re- turns of the games by radio, but he has no hesitation about admitting that he prefers to co-operate on the send- ing arrangements. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |[EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| America’s Finest Rowboat Motors ! Caille 5-Speed Twin Row Boat Motors gu | forward, backward or idle, just like an auto. | Guaranteed without reservation. JOHN J. ODENWALD Dixie Distributor for Caille Perfection Motor Co. of Detroit Ph. Fr. 6903, 10, le in. off 8 'in in 213 Hit by piteh a) P | running too far in. | position Wild |- | has Is Now Under Consideration EW YORK, April 16. —President Grifith and his official advisers have under consideration the plan of starting all games in Wash- ington hereafter at 3 o’clock, instead of 0. This change, if it is made, undoubtedly would meet with the enthusiastic appropal of a great ajority of Capital base ball enthusiasts and the unanimous indrosement of all housewives, who have to contend with delayed dinners on the days | hubby goes to the ball park. was nearly setting under way, due to u 30-minute shower which set in shortly hefore game time. Protected by the hastily placed tarpaulin, the s in & playable condition, al though exceedingly soggy in_spot particularly on the first and third base lines. Rain then halted play in the third inning for 40 minutes, it being 5:35 befor activities were resumed, and it was just an hour later before all toil for the day was ended. A crowd of about 10,000 was on hand for the clash, a genero! zed turnout for the day after the opening game of the season. The contest an hour 1 vesterday Rice misjudged Pipps fly in the first and barely contrived to get it after Sam was out of to throw and Meusel easily seampered from second to third after the catch. Goslin's safety in the second was hit_with such terrific power it hand- cuffed Ward, who was turned com- pletely around by the force of the im- pact with his mitts. The Goose con- ‘ted well again in the fifth, but chal contrived to snare the drive chasing to the embankment back of the cinder track. Frank Bruggy, burly backstop with the A’s <on, who at present is disengaged following a disagreement with his formen employers, recelved permission from Manager Harris to work out with the Natlonals before the game. His presence with the squad is said to have no significance. Dugan fouled off a dozen balls, more or less, before flying to Goslin in the fifth. The Griffs were anxious for the round to be completed to make the game legal, and it seemed Joe never would get out. It really was too dark for base ball in the sixth inning, and in the seventh the scribes could hardly decipher the hieroglyphics in their score books. All the street lights were flaring when Arbiter Nallin finally did decide to call it a day. was not the only ex-Griff- horn into the proceedings. hanks batted for Pennock in the sixth. Tt was Hank who hit into the, double-play that McNally, the former Yank, started. Frane man to Meusel again robbed Ruel of a homer when he chased over to the left-field barrier in the sixth and grabbed Muddy's drive as it was about to fall over the railing into the seats. The lanky Yank pulled identically the same stunt at Ruel's expense in the fifth inning of the opening game. E GETS RELEASE. W YORK, April 16.— 1 Sande, premier jockey of the American turf, confirmed veports that he was released, at his own re- quest the Rancocas Stable, owned by Harry F. Sinclair and trained by m Hildreth. He said he was con- sidering offers to go abroad, but said he preferred to remain on this side definitely —AT— Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY B. & O. train leaves Union 2 o'clock noon. Parlor and attached. Specinl Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 12:10 p'm.—direct to course—Eastern Standard Time. Admission — Grandstand and Pad- dock, $1.63, including ernment e FIRST BACE AT 2:30 P.M. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ., 15 - SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Nashville, 6: Birmingham, 1 Atlanta, 9: Chattanooga, b, Mobile, 5 New Orleans. Little Rock, 6: Memph) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Yinneapolis. 6; Toleda, 0. 8t. Paul, 10; Columbus, Louisville, 7: Milwauke Indianapolis, 6; Kansas ¥ity, 5 (13 in'gs) ZBYSZKO WINS MAT CROWN FROM MUNN PHILADELPHIA; April 16.—Stan- islaus Zbyszko, 58-year-old veteran, agiin rules the world as champion of wrestler He regained the title he lost several years ago by conquering Wayne (Big) Munn last night in two straight falls and in less than 14 minutes of actual wrestling. A cleverly executed fore- arm hold earned the first fall for the veteran, who scored the second fall with a forearm and hammerlock. Zbyszko exhibited the same mat prowess against his more youthful opponent that brought him the cham- pionship years ago and clearly dem- onstrated that Munn's great strength was no match for the science of the master grappler. Reaching only to the shoulders of the giant Westerner and weighing about 50 pounds less, Zbyszko wriggled away every time Munn tried to obtain his favorite crotch hold and easily broke away when he attempted a jiu jitsu. Then, watching his opportunity, Zbyszko gained a boydhold, lifted his opponent high in the air and hurled him to the floor, pinning his shoulders to the mat a few seconds later. Aft- er the intermission he repeated the performance and soon had Munn on his back in the grip that restored to him_the heavyweight crown. After the bout club physicians who examined Munn said that he was suf- fering from acute tonsilitis and that he had fainted ‘during the intermis- sfon between the first and second falls. The doctors said he had no fever when they examined him before the match. . The Izaak Walton League of Amer- fca has 1,500 branches throughout the country. Spalding for Sport Spalding Sor Sport Spaldings are ready, too: Spalding Kro-Flite Ball Durability plus! . . . Each €3¢ Spalding Dimple ‘The longest ball made. Each €3¢ Clubs, Bags, Shoes at every price 1338 G Street N.-W., Washington THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD. —By FIELDS. “Honey Boy” Finnigan, former United States Navy lad, conclusively proved his superfority over Goldie Ahearn of Washington. featherweight champlon of the South, at Washing: ton Barracks last night before the largest crowd of fans in the history of boxing within the District. The bout fell far short of expecta- | tions. Only spasmodic periods of real mixing occurred. Twelve rounds of clinching and wrestling, with Ahearn gullty of holding as tight as possible, tells the whole story. The local boy took all that Finnigan gave without leaving his feet. In the fourth, either from wrestling or a punch, Finnigan went down, but was up before a count could be started. This was the only instance where either boy was down. It is said that Ahearn's style of milling is rather baffing to Finnigan. Maybe so, but at that Honey Boy did not—as on his two previous encoun- ters with Ahearn—exhibit his famous K. O. left. my Waterman, United States 2 , started out tc make short work of Tex Stovall, Mohawk Athletic Club. In the first round he opened the In- dlan’s right eye and everybody thought Tex would take the long count. Tex fooled them, however, and after taking the short end in the second, proceeded to take the initia tive and held the sailor lad the third. The fourth and fifth found Stovall out in front, but Waterman came strong in the sixth and final and. had Stovall in bad shape. It was Waterman's fight. Harry Groves, Mohawk Club, shaded Lew McCarthy of Baltimore in their | six-round go. The first two rounds the boys stood toe to toe and slugged, the Baltimorean going down in the second round for a count of two. Their efforts in the first two stanz: tired both boys completely, and they were arm and leg weary for the balance of the fight. Groves took the fi two, the third was even: fourth, Groves, and fifth and sixth, McCarthy Jack Cody of Fort Myer pointed the way to Jimmy Hogan of Baltimore in four rounds. The first and fourth were even, while Cody handily took the second and third. Pete Lacy, 112, of Baltimore slipped one over on Jack Cafoni, 117, of ‘Washington Barracks in the four- round eye-opener. The smaller man todk two rounds, Cafoni, one, and one even. . sl LAMAR TO FIGHT HERE. newly crowned na tional light-heavyweight champion of the A. A. U., is expected to appear with Ned Carpenter in a six-round bout at the next athletic night of the National Capital Sporting Club, April 28. Henry Lamar, even in | COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Brookland — ¥ z;' Catholic University, At Atlanta—Georgia Tech, 24; Mary- |1and, 4. | At’ Annapolis—Bucknell, 9; Navy, 8. | | | nsylvania, At West Point—Army, 1 Ver- mout, 9. At Qu: ico—Marines, 6; St. vers Prep of Massachusetts, 5. At _Blacksburg—North Carolina, Virginia Poly, At Athens—N gia, 0. At 'l'rim'cluu— Holy Cross, Dan- otre Dame, 15; Geor- Mary, At Lexington— cuse, 8. SISLER’S EYES AGAIN TOPIC AFTER ERRORS 9; Syra | BY JOHN B. FOSTER. NEW YORK, April 16.—The qui# tion of Ge sisler’s eyesight, which | has troubled St. | | he had to take a brought forcibly to the front the four err credited to the opening game Tuesday against Cleve. It must be r how that that contest the Browns to 14— Louis fans ever since | vear off. has been | by him in nembered, awful £, 21 land. | ever, in il which Sisler made three hits. Sisler insists that his eyes are bet ter than they were, nd that they are | entirely normal. Still, Sisler con- tinues to hold his head wWith a notice able poise when he goes after a ball, either with the bat or on the ground. And players and managers of other | tear fuse believe t | the this player Leen feared us Cobb has been feared, | articularly at bat, are as good as v were There is one ager who i nvinced t see the 1 as he did instructed his hers certain delivery for the F n fir: baseman—it wouldn't be fair to tel what it is, for it is presumed to be secret—which is expected to | make it very hard for the once-cham: pion batsman to hold his own in the batting percentag Other managers and players are convineed that balls thrown in a cer tain manner, or which bound in a certain manner, are ficult for Sis. ler to see. er last one of them has discovered some little peculiarity, real or supposed, and the result will be that Sisler will have to play up to| 14 or 15 different “systems” this season, each of which is designed to| embar him at bat or afield. In the first me playved by Browns, it so happened that the bob. bles made by the defeated St. Louls | team were mostly chargeable to those | players about whom most of the ex-| | citement has centered since the Spring | | revolt began on the team sisler, manager, had four of them. | McManus, second baseman, who baiked i t, and who was loath |ni himself from Illinois, b ause had him on the block, m de | | three. Bennett, the outfielder, who | trying to take the pl e of Baby Doll| had thre p at Sisler that he | to use a| | can't the | separ | Cupia bson, als 'RACING FANS FOCUS ON KENTUCKY DERBY LOUISVILI Kentucky Derby, world series t Ky., April 16.—The| to racing what the o base ball, is fast approaching its fifty-first renewal, | which will be run exactly one month | from today, Saturday, May 16. | This classic, the greatest and best renowned among American turf events, will be run at the historic| Churchill Downs course and will be worth almost $60,000 to the winner. One hundred and thirty-nine nominees | were named by owners as eligible to | start, only a few less than the record | number of entries listed last year for | | the golden jubilee renewal | " This does not mean, however, that lan the horses will start. ~One, | Mamoud, owned by Col. R. L. Baker of Lexington, Ky. is dead, having | been destroyed by fire at New Orleans. | "Among the entry list are many | which never even went to the post as a 2-year old. Others have been re-| served for races other than the Derby. | till others have been tried thi pring and found wanting of Derby | aliber. At present not more than 50| | candidates are beinz given serious | consideration by trainers for the| cla. By Derby day, if past con ditions hold true, the field will have narrowed down to around a score. Much can happen to eligibles that even mnow appear to have the best | chance. Last year three outstanding early season favorites, Sarazen, St. James and Wise Counsellor, failed to come to the post. Thoroughbreds are uncertain quantities though in the best of condition and some over-night ailment to the soundest of racers may prevent their appearance in a named race. Rain at the Kentucky Association track at Lexington the last few days has held workouts to a minimum | there. At the local tracks trainers | recently have emphasized condition- ing rather than speed tests. Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Ken- { tucky Jockey Club, has predicted that 100,000 people will view the running of the 1925 Derby. The Largest—Most Economica 1—Most Reliable Tailoring Shop ’ “Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today” At the Sign of the Moon Close Established 1893 SUIT OR $25’ 70 $50 Big business demands big stocks.. Sce our wonderful display of woolens and you will have no trouble selecting your suit. Every suit designed and tailored by Suit Is Guaranteed. Royal Blue Serge Suit—Made for Y ou—3$25 Daily at 6 P.M, Saturday at 8 P.M. Smart Clothes Made for You as You Want Them al a Saving TOPCOAT our own cxperts. Every Merts-made MERTZ & MERTZ CO. Inc, 906 F $t. | |6 | five | plon, Rogers Hornsby, A’S SLAM BALL TO HOLD ste Many Safeties, However, in Vanquishing Red Sox—Brooklyn Also Hits Well, While Luque’s Fine Pitching Wins for Cincinnati. NEW YORK, April 16.—Jacques Fournier, Brooklyn first basc- man, and Benny Myers, coach of the Philadelphia National League team, today were suspended for five days and fined $100 each by President Heydler for engaging in a fist fight at Ebbett’s Field yes- terday. E day’s conflicts in both the National and American circuits. Brooklyn divided the pinnacle in the senior loop with Cincin nati, cach having two consecutive sictories, while Boston hung at the edge AST and West shared the major league peaks today after the second by the thread of its triumph of Tuesday, as the result of an incomplete game vesterday ended by rai B away to HV'NF second success of the campaign and a margin on the entire field, but Tris Speaker’s Indians, forced into idleness by showers, had their single victory of the opening day by which to maintain a percentage tic at the pinnacle Although the ch in the fourth, with the Giants leading, 2 fo 0. another display of heavy batting Connie Mack’s Athletics stepped mpion run makers| not recorded in the hox score dur of the inaugural mes, the Cleveland| a fistic encounter with Coach Benn) nd St. Louis teams, were given a| Mvers of the Phillles at first base, for vacation by the weather man, the|which Fournier was bani from American League continued to pro-|the field duce the more prolific hitting. Chi-| There w a decided and Detroit collaborated in a| home runs, only five be! arnival of clouting with 21 safeties, but good hitting was dc and the Tygers with a majority of|and Wright of Pittsbr one could mot win because the six|of Boston, who pitchers they -called to the slab failed | homer of the season to check the base-hit fire of xhn;r; Athletics, who foes. The Sox took the game at 9 to| bagger, and Ta with Pitcher Robertson remaining| effective until the seventh. o | CUE STARS BALKING NEW YORK er, 182 bal shed s falling off in turned in Cuyler secured mmons of the also bagged rlor of Brook Macks Hit Heavi The Athletics wasted most of their | 15 hits off Fullerto: nd Ruffing, leav 11 base runners stranded, but the |V men they brought home were enough to defeat the Red Sox to 3 April 18—Jake Schar fine billiard champio forsake his scheduled trip urope this Summer unless fore omoters meet his financial demand s » Hoppe, former titleholder, also The Nationals, in a six-inning g B invited to croes the seas, but evened their series with the Yankees| il was said that he stood with Schae by shelling the curves of Sam Jones|fer in the matter of financial suppor for five runs in_the second. The de-| feat increased Babe Ruth's restless:| ness in the hospital. Doctors said it | might be possible for Ruth to return| to the Yankee line-up during the week eng Another ance accounted ond stralght 402, GIANTS HAVE TOUGH LUCK. The Giants were treated to ble disaster yesterday at Boston | only were they robbed of a buddi triumph when' rain with the Braves in a do superb pltching perform for Cincinnati's sec- victory over S Louis, | W Luque’s effective hurling being | they n parted temporari hardly less brilliant than that of Dono. | the services of Heinie Groh, who v hue on the opening. dar. The sume| injured during flelding prac 1lso marked the first hits of the sen for National League cham who inserted a ed their game the fourth, but MASCART GETS FIGHT. VELAND, O d~ Boxi the 16 le and a triple. Seventeen free ticke were issued by opposing the between Chicago, featured consecutive home runs off the bats of Ens and | Ul for “Kid" Kapian, Wright of the Pirates. Meadows of | featherweight champion, as a the winning Pittsburgh club was the | POReNt for Al Corbett, loc chief offender, giving eight bases on |2 2 1 ':"urd decision bout Ap balls. He allowed only four hits, | KaPlan is ill with “flu.” however, up to the ninth, when Manager McKechnie was forced to bench him in favor of Morrison. April 16.— Commiss has Edouard Mascart pean featherweight to first base | pitchers in | Pittsburgh and | 9¢ s Eur POLO DATE IS SET. Battle. NEW YORK. April 16.—Tha colleglate polo championshi tor Brooklyn batted Philadelphia pitch- | ment to b held at the Westchester ers for 15 hits, but had only a two- | Biltmore Country Club, at Rye, will run margin, 6 to 4. for which Jimmy [start on June 13. At least eight Johnston's triple in the eighth, with | entries are expected, including the two on, was responsible. Jacques|Princeton four, whieh now holas the Fournier added an extra hit or two tit Fournier i King Repainted SEVENTW sSTREET Professional Model Fielder’'s Glove Made of good qu oiled horsehi play with eaking in At O Excep- This sale ity ready to no Leather Tin laced * heel tional value 53.50 Wright & Ditson Fielder’s Glove —of _genuine horsehide. full leather lining with laced heel Exeeptional value, this Bucky Harris Model Glove Made of the hest heavy oiled horsehide, already broken in for use, with laced heel and web th thi Small Boys’ Gloves “Bill Kramm” Jr. Glove Laced heel, $1.50 spe cial, this sale only. Others, 50c up: black $9.75 P — OFFICIAL MAJORLEAGUE BALL—WRIGHT&DITSON Guaranteed to last full game without rip: ping or losing shape. Other Balls 10c lo Mgy o T MAj)‘r)Ecxu. 5 sussee CENTER $2.00 Value, This Sale Only $]:28 Athletic Training Sweaters Just the thing for base ball, can be used in placs of a sweat shirt. $3.50 value. Special, $2.00 Good Quality Leather Base Ball Shoes With Steel Spikes Made by the famous Wright & Ditson Victor Co. Exceptional value Other Shoes, $6.00 to $8.00 .50 Boys’ Base Ball Suits White with blue stripes, in good quality base ball ma- terial. Complete with cap, shirt, belt, pants. Special.. Others, $2.00 and $4.00 4'3 00 Reach Athletic S Made of beste::bblns e Wright & Ditson MA]JOR LEAGUE “BATS” OF CHOICE Salo :] Others, 5¢, $1.00 and $2.00 seasoned, in professional asr o Thi Made of second growth white ash, well players’ models. $2.00 values. All that is good in masks, mitts, stock- ings, belts, bat bags, supporters, etc. Sports Goods Section—Fourth Floor.