Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 22

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. C., ] MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925. SPORT 5% Joe Harris Making Good Record as Griff : Sam Gray Hurls Seventh Win in Row HAS HIT HARD AND TIMELY SINCE JOINING CHAMPIONS)| As Regular in Last Nine Games, Batting Mark Has Been .324, While He Has Driven in 10 Runs and Scored 8—Zach Wins Duel. MAN THOMPSON. r, The Star. BY DEN Svorts 18.—Joe 's world ct LEVELANI cog in Was May Harris is more than making good as a on base ball machine. Since he leit field a weck ago last Saturday, it m was ins may or may not be sign bt m his inje ven contests, but a perusal of his efforts, day by delivere. asure of power on attack, which tion into the line-up. any deficiences he may have as artistic aspect of the club’s work. layed since he d to get a b son for ances of where ave marred the assumed the status of nd in one of these he e has connected for 11 erage of .32 ader, Goslin, who bats s slowness afoot has not prevented him cored, to Rice, who, with the advantage 1es | Shift Worked Well. Lusin self into himself was in: It was a t Klugma Thie, p Knode* from | on two o TOMIS . *Ran for Spe | Washington. Cleveland bunc 5 th inning. 0000 00000 Goslin, Lutzke Sacritices—Zach- e plays— nd Shirley 1sions. 00 .00 hits — Kice. L. Sewlell. 1 the 1 ker, Burn: e line by | ta E Dos pau 10 le 1 of, wh - i promp single down the third Stan Harris. Bucky kej when Ja n's retur he was Joe Sewell several sul Ues afforded fourth, for error put picked off then zot t v piteher— ex—Dessrs. ime of game—1 hour and Rowland. | 45 minutes. 18 oppor In one when and caught inst the ired Speaker’s . who had d ht field fen Gos by the nd which and in bied Bluege ¥ gobbling up I Tribe Flares Up Burns died of neglect Get was fitth, Another Run. inother in the ke Harris rolling in s sandwiched between Harris and Shirley, re set down in rame w Joe riffs round Rice whi whil or JE the | in| 5 the same end and_Uhle, who sixth and eighth, Redskins re n the final 1me t, his t ran for him and Joe Sewell lined to Goslin, other Luke whaeked a dc t ¥ McNeely cente: | center was suffic ant to s The Nationals kicked in with a trio| Knode and put Lu - Sewell on t of double plays to lighten Zachary’s| but with a chance §) tie it up B burden in the early Peck | best was a loft that"Stan Harris t initiated the first of led up for Judge, Leg Still Ailing, Hopes - To Work in Series at Detroit was met b tively wcing v ot respe ain who paved the A in th Texas suicide it a ker fr e put Sam on nn T Lie reatned the count Joe Harris waited for & 1nd hopmed a eri Knode ifter BEV ND, May 18—Although Judge felt confident, after getting | first-aid treatment in the clubhouse, that the leit leg he hurt slid- ing into the plate in Saturday’s game here would cause him no trouble, it began paining him ti ght, compelled him to spend vesterday in his room, applying hot compresses, and probably will keep im idle for the next couple of « at least. His leg from the knee down was| ruised, but it is in his instep that he pain is concentrated. Joe hopes ) resume activities when the serles Detroit s rted Wednesday, and 1 the meantime his duties will be ittended to by Shirley or Joe Harris, wcording to indicated requirements. e A Philadelphia Washington cc all of BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Speaker esterday Rochester, Harr tixed his and returned X in New froit ston AMES TODA Wash'n at_Cleveland. Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicag Boston at Nt. Lo Boston at St. ‘ New York af Detroit. New York at Detroit. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washingto Philadelphia, Detroit, 3 St. Louis, Wash'n at_Cleveland. s ssure 1 nerve, 3 1 to «tend Judge unless the latter's con- dition shows immediate improvement. George Mogridge v for the Gr the India Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 1. New York, slated to fling Nl ek 6. " would ternoon of it dwards to the slab. tribe’s slugging was Spoke's alternate che are hoping for better th vesterday, when a chill wind kept the 16,000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. sendi Benny | xew York Brookiv ¢ wdeluhia Pitiabsren Cine Tost | Chie than ies and attendance down Goslin took too long a lead off gettin in the Luke the | Pittshurgh at Bkisn. IFewster . 1s picked off peg. : Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, Jamieson and_Lutzke co-ope fectly to snuff Shirley racin to third in this fra crabbing Peck’s bounding he run and getling off a to the third baseman. felt b punch Pittsburgh, lh‘qu(l the Nation: iz power ieorge to get a double The outposts wer back that neither Goslin could get 1 length fly. enab) in the fifth. | playin far Goslin's double in the th was @ towering fly that missed by a ma of inches only of clearing the ri field screen for a home run. . Harris MeNeely Shirley . MeNaily Morridze Peck ran back of second base to| emu=Eu=ns cossssc~scmian CLTEREerest snare Jamieson's roller with one lur\d‘ in this st and toss him out. Rajah, a local re dent, as rnund]y mq-lauded for his sparkling effort. 8 | LOMBARDO SCORES K. 0. \ PANAMA, May 18 (P).—Jose Lo bardo, featherweight umpion of | Central and South Ame knocked out Bobby Risden of Yor A . right and left to the nded the To Match Your Odd Coats 'IvouL ln the ninth. Lombardo intends New York about the d it that the Nationals have lost on only two oc- | Conversely | and has | i | other =i | TROUSERS EISEMAN’S, 7th & F. REAL FIGHT FOR TOP IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE BY JOUN B. NEW YORK, May ern n y thrills of minor past week Atlanta was challenged as leader by Nashville and a battle royal for posi- tion was kept up all week. At the on top, but found ring first-place honors l\\ill)l m, “which had _suddenly | take their opponents and get the deci \::[u'."'i“xvxt?l\('k:l;vylr climbed from sixth | pror losizg tha uss gacua 0 ihb The week ended with the tail-end [Season last Sunday, the Mohawks team in the Southern Association only | Were expected to be no more than an four games removed from the lead.|even match for the Printers, but & with a revamped line-up they played like big leaguers and had the edge throughout the contest. De Orsey was the star ray both in the field FOST 18.—The South- ded most of the 1e base ball the ssoci in vesterday's principal A Par! the Union Printers, 4 to 2 at Phillips aged to pound leaving the erst- fourth place v past Atlanta, while leader in uple of points. Minneapolis cl A iw ing to its lead in the ociation. Milwaukee | continues to show the improvement s expected of it. Kansas City standstill again, after show improvement. Louisville into first division with a | gain. the leader, in the International the week and lost on n_Antonio and Wichita gave rt Worth in the Texas League a mouthful of competition for a time, and now Houston is crawling up where it may be a contender. San Antonio har and Dallas may umont has been ith place. race continues ttiest in base ball.| An eighth inning For two days there were only two| Fort Washington games between the le s and the|4-to-3 victory over tail-enders. Just now Joseph s | Club. leading, but Denver, Des Moines Lincoln have had a taste of le ship and are c noring for mor which s n 10 games und 2, is the tail-ender. has pulled away from the | stern League clubs. Pitts. limbed into the first division & the league’s gloom center ) e (KIng awily ol Arlington had an easy time with - but Seattle has got up in|pguyn, the final count being 12 to 6. and may offer a f | ri-Pen inghamton put i Athletic of the V Club, senior ashington Base 1l and Athletic Assocfation, started off in good form in the opening of the assoclation series yesterday by | defeating St. Martin’s, 8'to 3. Trinity Athletic Club also got off to a good tart by nosing the Liberty nine, 7 to 6, while the Crescents and Mount Rainiers battled to a 5-to5 draw. American v Lack me Baltimore, six gue won Le: games du 2 Kanahwas retained the lead in the Jewish Community Center Base Ball League by nosing out the Herzl nine, 7 to 6. Cohen drove in the winning run in the eighth frame. Rialtos, the other league team, lost an en- ent with the Congress Heights 1 Che Weste to he one of the Ily carried the | soldier nine to a the Comforter br St nines will clash next Sunday at Handley Field when the Maryland Park team, conquerors of the Lafayettes In yesterday's en. gagement, 7 to encounters the izhtwood Athletic Club. Bright- wood tossers trimmed the Northerns, 15 to 13. Two undefeated M lo s Hartfc Ransdell tossers handed a setback to St. Stephens. to-13 Brilliant pitching and stick work wr gave Fort Humphreys a tenth g RECORD FOR PAST WEEK |TECH AND BUSINESS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES | OPPOSE TOMORROW NEW RK. May 18 (P).—The week major league record of won a lost, runs, hits, | ind opponent’s’ runs, includ-| ppocin afternc the stic past umes of Saturday, follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. n, week's base bull ral clash while Business Friday in an enc With the exception of two Iaste Western clashes and an encos Le tween Central and Tech next Tues day, the games of the current week will bring the series to a close. While Eastern is out in front and seems to | have the championship within easy reach, the deciding of second-place honors will rest on_the result of the fight being waged between Western, Tech and Central. tern is scheduled to tackle the v in the Western Wednesday. | in on| serjes on { Philadelphia X action | Washington Cleveland Chicago .. | St. Louis New York Boston Detroit . | New York ittsburgh Philadelphia | Brooklyn Boston ... Louis 63 0 iversity freshmen at nd on Thursday will ers. 60 56 It Georgetown 8 | Hilltop _tod “\u ertain the Devitt Prep to tary Academy comes this afternoon for 19 18 SPOKE NOW MEMBER OF 3,000-HIT CIRCLE| Shenandoah M to Alban's diamond tilt Emerson Institute will attemp add to its victories tomorrow when | Alexandria High School is met at the | tatte 1d - o MOTOR BOAT TO RACE WITH EXPRESS TRAIN ion, achieved league players, in the ninth in- peaker made his hits in 8,623 limn\“ o , an average of .348, in 2,341 59 hey included 646 doubles, 204 | 2 {triples and 94 home runs, for | Detr { bases. He needs only six more dou | to beat the record of 651 held by | Lajote. | “Others who ha are: Ty Cobb, | Wagner anc EIGHT-PLAYER LIMIT ON OPTIONS NOT NEW ;. ~ Associated Press. Ohio, Mazy eland mana tin other by sin only five | vesterday Assoriated Pres W YORK, M it motor boat builder, who plans Twentieth ¢ {bany to New York on May have to go faster than three-quarters of & mile 2 minute if he hopes to win. The Century regularly makes the trip of 140.19 r ‘les from Grand Central Station in 1 ap ve gathered 3,000 hits esumably the race will be at least miles shorter, for the train_ leaves Hudson Shore at Spuyten Duyvil, |after changing from a steam locomo- {tive to an electric one at Harmon, |elght miles farther up the river. htning| Wood will use the Baby Gar IV, {and the Baby Gar V, one of which he ‘“m pliot himself. In 1921 he defeat- e Bro e Toolc of |ed an express trafn from Miami to e O oy |New York, when he made the 1260 {od in discussing reports from S |>,|.[‘m:lefl(n[\ the coast in 47 hours and 23 that Commissioner Landis had_ordered | minutes s in the American s tional | Officials of the Am \ies to confine themselves to that|Association and the b sociation of Amer Since 1921 the major-minor league | verify the starting rules have limited the number of op e MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. tional players which any major leagu co o -nd out =) ub could legally send out to eigh S e Toronto, 8-3: Rochester, 3-3. . Toole said. “The rule never w nged. It has been violated every| Toronto, 8.9: Rechester, ear since 1920, by some major league| Providence, 10-0: Baltimore, 3-5. The violations were not chec Reading, 11-8: Jersey City. 6-4. v those in authority in base ball In 1923 and 1924 the major league | | clubs openly claimed that Commis-{ NEW YORK, May 18 (#). of majfor league optional players to| eight is only enforcement of existing rican Powerboat Yachtsmen's As- a will be asked to and finish time: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kaneas City. 4; Milwaukee, 1. LOYSIUS CLUB and Mohawk unlimited base ball teams cleaned up sandlot diamond tilts, the I Streeters swamping the champion Shamrocks, nd the Indians from Southeast upsetting the dope by trouncing The Georgetown Knickerbockers took a severe drubbing at Alexan- | dria, when the Alexandria Cardinals stagéd a seventh-inning rally to over- |JUNIOR TEAMS TIE .lallowed only | Centrals threatened to s | Athlette {streak of the Moose Midgets with a ALOY AND MOHAWK NINES |DISTRICT RING FANS UPSET FORMIDABLE FOES| T0 GET AN EYEFULL 12 to 1, at American League Park. on, 19 to 4. straight victory, the Tank Corps base ballers taking the short end of a 9-to- 2 count, Clatterbuck held the mound for Cherrydale, when Silver Spring was defeated, 6 to 3. Hess Seniors swamped Potomac Point Athletic Club, 38 to 1, while the Juniors chalked up a 0-4 win at the expense of the Mount Rainier Jun- fors. Crong and Gibson led the attack for the Kenllworth Seniors, when the Shawnee Preps were defeated, 9 to §, at Kenilworth Field. ational Circle Athletic Club jour- neyed to Vienn: and shut out the Vienna team, 5 to 0. National Seniors Jackson team, 12 to Standard Athletic Club nosed out the Park base ballers, 15 to 14. Yankeo Athletic Club dropped a game to the Tenleytown club by the count of 6 to 4. Herald Harbor had little to offer the Petworth team and took an 18-to-6 drubbing. outclassed the Chesapeake and Potomae Telephone Co. tossers defeated Maryland Ath- | letic Club, 7 to 3. Arlington Juniors Washington Juniors, Snoots fanning 15 ters. For games 497-3 | Jdefeated the | 5 to 4, “m-! Washington bat- call Clarendon | Zimmite and Collins pitched the Ar-{ row Athletic Club to a 14-to-4 victory | over the St. Peter's tossers. Members | of the Arrows will meet at 9 New York | avenue tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. IN 13 INNINGS, 7-7| After coming from behind to over-| come a fiverun lead, the Buckey | Junfors battled the Petworth Cen- trals to a 7-to-7 deadlock in a 13 inning contest. Gibson and Schall, Buckey hurlers four hits. Robertson, | nd Galotta led the team at fle Windsor saved the day | nsational catch just as th hove the a Lewis ning run across. Harp Midgets made their wins 12/ in a row by defeating the Kalorama Club, 3. r games | with the winners call Lincoln 10015. Yankee Athletic Club tossers scored | >, winning from York Juniors, 14 | nd defeating the Rialto Juniors, Giants won & pair from the Na- tionals by scores of 13 to 4 and 13to 3. Courtlands dropped a _game to the ankees by the count of 8 to 7. Yankee Reserves routed the Po tomacs, 20 to &. Aggies scored at the expense of the Nationals, 8 to 6. Thistle Midgets trounced the South- erns, 8 to 1. Ontario Midgets broke the winning 14-to-4 victory. Chadwick struck out| 10 Moose batters. Clayton struck out 12 Cardinal Junlors when the Corinthians chalked up a 6-to-3 victory. Diamonds defeated th: to 9. DISTRICT PYTHIANS TAKE BOWLING CUP The Castelberg intercity bhowling | trophy became the permanent prop- erty of the local team of the Knights of Pythias Duckpin League Saturday night when it defeated the Baltimore q;xlnl, of the same organiation by 121 pins. May 9 last, the Baltimoreans trim- med the local team by one pin in the Monumental City, but the Washington boye would not be denied and “uzkem ¢ with the cup. Both teams rolled over the 500 mark in four of their five games Saturday, the locals’ fourth totaling 570. The match was on total pins and resulted 2,665 for Washington, &nd 2,543 for Baltimore. A banquet was held at the conclu- sion of the match. 12 Terrors, Columbus, :_Toledo, 0. oner Landis had instructed them to| —Columbus, %: foledor 0 7 ° | send out up to 15 optional players if | they so desired Whether the com m r did this or not cannot be| verified. “While CTHERN ASSOCTATION. . Little Rock, 1. : Birmingham. 1. Memphis. 6 Atlanta, 0. S New Orleans, Chattan of the some clubs sent out m than players in 19 19: until 1923 that it was cl was done by Judge I sion. This permission, now seems to have be by the commissioner.” D. C. CRICKETERS WIN. Washington Cricket Club took the measure of the Sons of St. George | yesterday at Baltimore to the count of 118 to 62. Carlton scored 41 r Byron_counted for, the majors | ht optional | it was not| med that it | ndis’ permis- ever given withdrawn garters were ~ wom around H i At the Sigm of the Moen 4 for $1.00. Permanent linen-like finish. Won’t turn_yellow. neck f::ec[uge‘:atg)‘.l PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Time for a fresh pair? | The Largest—Moet Eoomomiosl—Most Reliadle Talloring Shop €] | {in {1ist, ‘With 28 rounds of boxing offered at the Washington Barracks outdoor arena tonight and four bouts, two of them featuring French and Belgiun champlons, arranged for the members of the National Capital Sporting Club at the Washington Auditorium to-| morrow local ring followers should| have plenty to talk about for the next | few days. Jack Turner, Barracks weight, Is getting his opportunity a comeback when he clashes with Bashara, known as the Syrfan As sin, in the main attraction of the hibition down by the Potomac tonight. | 'The soldier battler w beaten shara in the Fort Myer ring w Year day and luter lost to Eddie e on foul. He will middle- for Three six-rounders also are carded, Harry Groves of the Mohawk Club and Billy Harris, an Army boxer, being slated to appear in the semi final. Pete Lacik and Jack Cafoni come together again, und Pat Deenan, a 130-pounder f Philadelphia, will step with Sailor Oden. “ans who wish to have a look-in at 4 rs bout which head: Auditorium show tomorrow are urged to obtain memberships to day and avoid the last-minute rush The offices of the Nutlonal Capital Sporting Club at room Bond | Building, will be open until 8 o'clock. Both the European champion and Travers, whom Mascart expects to use stepping stone to a cham- plonship match with Louls “Kid" Kaplan, took their final workouts here vesterday Besides the main bout and the semi final, in which Rene de Vos, middle welght champlon of Belgium, en counters Trish Fagan, there is another on the card, which promises action arlle Baum, usually ranked a main-eyenter, ‘takes on Slim Pavese { | | as MACK’S RIGHT-HAN { Allows Opposition But Five Scattered Hits As A Register Ninth Straigh EW YORK, May 18T} Mack of the Athletics that Tex., he American League has approached Gray had his seventh consecut the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 1, wit boosted Philadelphia’s.winning streak Collins and Hoyt hooked up in a Tygers on the long end of a 3-2 sco Yankee downfall and the end of Detroj WOMAN’S DUCKPIN EVENT TO BE STARTED TONIGHT The annual Spring tournament of the Washington Ladies’ Duck- pin Association will get under way tonight at the Coliseum alleys, six teams and numerous doubles and singles being on the program, ch starts promptly at 8 o'clock. Columbians and Buddies are_the only Class A teams rolling tonight, the other four being in Class B, but the interest will carry through all the scores. bout the three best bowlers in the District, Misses Gulli, Niner and Bradt, are scheduled for the drives. s would rise to distinction | | | | 1 I will a shkerou pening event. Both the French and the embassies have boxes Auditorium. DEMPSEY TO REFEREE at AT PARIS FIGHT SHOW | PARIS, May 18 (#).—Jack Dempsey will make his bow to the boxing fans on Tue at a bout in which Francois Char will defend his French middleweight champion ship against Molina, another French | man. At his own request Demp: introduced in co former oppo rpentier Dempsey also will figure in the pro gram in the character of a refere & bout between Fred Bretonnel an the German, Herze will be with his of d ' DIAMOND TILTS FILL LOCAL VARSITY CARD Four base ball games ivities two of them t be pi nd tw follege ments, ved at the Hillt Park. The Hilltop the last on Georgetow: will be with Delaware tomorrow and St. Joseph's on Thursday. Mary- | land’s nine entertains Johns Hopkins on Wednesday and Washington Col- lege on Friday. Catholic University’s base is to conclude its campaign the week with a Nortk College of New York on Wednesd | Roston Colles on_Saturday. rack and fleld nd Maryland town the end of the week fc petition. The Hilltoppers, who ov whelmed Army at West Puint last Saturday, will tackle the Navy squad at Annapolis mext Saturd: On the o the Old Line team will appear in the intercollegiate invitation games to be conducted by the Uni- versity of Richmond at Richmond. NINES TO START PLAY IN THE B. Y. P. U. SERIES FEast Washington and Second Bap- tist teams meet on Diamond No. T today at b o'clock to open play in the first half of the series to be conducted by tist Young People’s Unions. The remaining games for the first half follow May 22, Weét Washington vs. West_ Washinzton ve. 20, Fast Wasl Second Baptist va. ington vs. { George out of Kendall cond Tiaptist 25 st Waehington: ington vs. Kendall; 12, East Washin Secoud Baptist: 13, Kendall va. West ington: 19, Second’ Baptist ve ington. on vs. Wash East Wash- GETS EVERYTHING. NEW YORK, May 18 (#)—The Providence club has inherited the team standing and all records of the former Newark team, according to n announcement by President John Toole of the International League. EEeR e HEIGHTS NINE WINS PAIR. Congress Heights tossers landed twice in Sunday games. The Apaches were defeated, 5 to and the Rialtos nosed out, 10 to 9 “Wonder What Merts ‘Will Say Today” Establivhed 1998 Suits and Extra Trousers (4 Pieces) —Made as you want them We can save you money and make the kind of clothes you want. Quality fabrics in the smartest weaves await your inspection. . | MERTZ & MERTZ C0., Inc., 906 F St. Clese Daily at 6 P. M.y Quality —Tailoring was never offered at such a low price as now. turday at 8 P, M. $ .50 Car’t Duplicate Under $40 Belgian | | these trounle: the Columbia Federation of Bap- | BREAKS AUTO MARK. CHICAGO, May 18 (#).—Ralph {Ormsby, Indfanapoli | hung up a new | track recora for 15 miles b the distance in 12 minutes seconds to win the race for rs at the Robey Speedw | day. | the | airt | avel- | ing | light vester- snch | BY WILL to Giants—Sisler he year-old p HAND STAR SHINES IN BEATING CHISOX t Victory—~Cubs Bow till Hitting. 1d predicti am Gray, as t blest ri fulfillment. e trium hof to nine strai pi ore. it's six-game The St. runs on four hits agains Red Sox to win, 11 to osity of Boston pitcher 1d loose fielding Louis Browns passe were th responsible George Sisler, w one safet vanced his conse streak to 32 The ( in the Na game by against Gabb fanned Pittshurgh b the clubho ning after 1 Brookl forced I standing with the LIBERTY NEEDS PLAYI RS Pop Kren Chicago, Hartnett IS | Ath atomobile | s H. DILG. President Izaak Walton League of America. ECOND on climax of How did th eren't so good y to the s of our trip when the y turn out? Man Of those that were cts of 90 per cent. Here they are: That pleture vou took of the lake/ T £ the shore, motionless h ed out to be v rectangle | through the ture of th at sur from the in top: the mang—they were «ppointing, weren't they? Failure comes for a number of rea- sons. But I once discovered that by ollowing a_certain rule—or rather, two rules—I could correct most of the pc rather d don't take a picture of Don't take a picture of a for- aje, or a mountain range. it'’s only a camera th ese are the things th ave to remember witho {#id of the camera, just as you | remember the sunsets and the moon- light nights. If you would photograph a forest, !a KENNEL AND FIELD George H. EVERAL Washington bench sh S Mary League. Mrs. R. H. Johnston reports a litter of four wire-haired terriers to her Dorine of Ruffcote, sired by Miss Gretchen Wahl's Your Rowdy, and | another of the same number to| a of Ruffcote, sired by Pottery 3asham, an imported son of the noted Ch. Last o’ Gamester, which is owned by the Abyfoyle Kennels at Chester, Pa. nd Kennel Club, and held Thomas P. Baldwin and O. H. Aylor have recently returned from Sperry- ville, Va., where they judged the com- hined Spring puppy trial of the Page | Valler "Fleld Trial Club and the Shenandoah Valley Field Trial Club. The only dog of local interest which competed in this trial was the setter Florendale Lou's Beau, a son of Newbold Noyes' A Real Beau. He was returned a winner, repeating the placing which he won at the local| | | | puppy meet late in March. | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tetreault an- nounce the breeding of Fritz V. Holz Eck to shepherd bitches owned by C. M. Leakin and W. L. Lowe of Wash- ington; W. W. Thomas of Falls Church, Va., and Aubrey Jones of A special sale of Lee Union-Ma the vacati ‘~\1n10'l75< the luk The all-breed judge at this event wa 908 Seventh St. N.W. LEE DEMONSTRAT[ON Union-Made Workmg Clothing Starts Today (Monday, May 18th) Overalls will take place here. And all holders of the coupon below, filled out with name and address, are entitled to a Cash Rebate on their purchases. n iteelf pictures are deve ‘of them turned fai , I'll b take D of trees little path wit thrc ph a lake . wave phote . a great i A single tree bre of the forest while a mountain an inv e second rule i, ¢ lens of t get queer ist on p ()\e camera, them as they ¥ Kernodle ow followers went ¢ sanctioned show at Pikesville, Md., for the benefit of the Ar J. Allan Hoffar Fredericksburg, V. nounced _t milllan Harden's Butler's Olga V. recently which t Mrs. Hexe V. whelped sire Welsbach. This is the mating whic produced the winning bitch pupp: the recent Washington show, of splendid conforma Willlam Monroe of this city. Mrs. Lillian Wood of Collese Par Md., announces the t 3 imported _wire-haired Brough Girl, J Tenley Jerry. Senator Carter Glass vep arrival of the second litter of herds at his Montview Kennels, Lynchburg. The sire of this is the voungster, Blackmaster of Montview, which_was purchased fre Mrs. W. W. Bride last the dam s his brood Donnersburg 338 de Union-Alls and Lee Work 908 “Specializing in the bearer will rebate from the suit of the fami vee w o soen ... COLOR., each Lee Overal Pants. NAME.... o ¢ sesssracecgeee ADDRESS. BY PRESENTING THIS CERTIFICATE TO S. LIVINGSTON & SON ‘Washington, D. C. twenty-five cents’ rebate from the price of SATISFACTION GUARANTEE] GARMENT _WITHOUT Rriont NN SERTIFICATE GOOD ONL M DATE, MAY 18, 1925. 1128223883 288888882280223228283802282882822. C_l;lhes C;rtiflcale 7th St. N'W. 2338338233031 22220213 Union Label Merchandi. be entitled to a fifty cents price on the purchase of each ous LEE UNION-ALLS and I, Lee Jumper or Lee Khaki UESTI FIFTE] 4 h’fl‘ 230831333328 7222232331