Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 30

S PORTS. PLANS TO USE SOUTHPAWS - IN REMAINING TWO GAMES Zachary Is to Pitch Today and Ruether Tomorrow. Bengals Spoil Flag-Raising Party at Griffith Stadium by Beating Johnson, 7 to 4. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Svorts Editor, The Star. W ITH a defeat for the Mackmen their tedious tilt with the Tygers yesterday had reached the half-way mark, the Nationals faced an opportunity of réducing the gap that separates them from the league leaders. recorded on the board before It was not in the book that they should win, however, and today they still are two and a half games removed from the pinnacle, with a battle on their hands to get as good as an even break with the Bengals in the two con- tests remaining. Undaunted by the reputation of the Jungle Cats for clawing left- handers, Manager Harris planned to this afternoon, and let it be known that he intended d This would seem to be fi for slab duty fomorrow. send J. Tecumseh Zachary to the box afting Dutch Ruether ing in the face of fate when it is considered that but onc southpaw has gone the full route against the Tygers this season, but Bucky is taking into account the caliber of his that the myste waxed fat on Tyger meat. George topped Tarheel today The 10 minutes or so that were con- sumed in raising the world champion: with President Heydler National League, Senator Clark Griffith assis Commissioner Landis, after a m to the flagstaff by the players and the Army band, afforded a pleasing spectacle for the 12,000 cash custom- ers on hand yesterday, but there was little to enthuse over in the two and one-half hours that followed. In this period the Bengals effectively scotched Walter Johnson's effort to record his tenth victory of the season, 1 ‘Whitehill and T. Raymond enacting the most prominent roles. ‘Whitehill Spikes Big Guns. Whitehill's forkhanded shoots spiked the big guns in the local artillery, who also happen to be lefthanded, Goslin_and Judge being held hitless while Rice was limited to one me: bingle. All Cobb could accomplish during the afternoon wi 4 air of doubles and a triple, the “Old Man" personally accounting for runs as the Nationals earned. Johnson got into a jam right at the outset, through no fault of his own, and the Bengals got a three-run mar- gln to work on in the opening round. Rigney's terrific swing produced a topped ball no one could field, and when Adams fired O'Rourke’s bunt to the stand Tygers were on third and second. A pass to Wingo loaded the sacks and Cobb cashed a pair with a double to right. Blue's long fly to Mc- Neely, after Heilmann popped foul, brought the other tally in. Barney paved the way for another Tyger tally in the second when he passed Whitehill with one gone./ Rig- ney’s single to center placed White- hill on third and he counted, a O’Rourke whiffed, on Wingo's to the same sector. Griffs Tally Twice in Fifth. Scattered singles by Bluege, Adams and Harris was the extent of the dam- age done to Whitehill's delivery In the first four innings, but in the fifth the Nationals reached him for a pair of markers. Ruel opened with a double to left, advanced on Adams’ death and scored, after Johnson walked, on McNeely's little texas leaguer to right. This bingle put Johnson on third, and ailable righthanders remaining and ¢ ous slump which has gripped Zachary opened should have just about run_its course Cobb | as many | dently is figuring ince the campaign In previous years Jezebel Dauss was due to oppose the brick- GUMMING THE PARTY | g RETROIT. ney, 3h | 0’'Rourke, | Wingo, 1 | Cobb, ‘ef Heitman | Blue, 1b.". Tuvener. s Woodall, o . Whitehill, p. O a8 ¥ L3avorius | 1 | wasmn | MeNeely, cf. .. 8. Harris, 25 EYTEET RPN Leibold$ . Totals *Batted for 3 Batted for #Ran for H: | enosoommmoonuinz ol essononmmosonoy 5l uouncsonsy | sco000m0000900f | cosmsssce? rherry in the ninth. rave in the ninth. Detroit 31000030007 Washington . 000020020 0—i «_hits—Cobb (2). 0'Rourke, Ruel, Three-base hit—Cobb. Sacrifices e, Harris. Stolen bases—Tuvener, Woodal e play— Blue fo Taveacr to Blue. on bases— Detroit, 6. Inning ¥ plteh- Losing erey. 1. gs: off Ogden. off Marherry, 0 in Whitehill ed “hall—By he reached the pan on Harris' fly to Heilmann. Johnson fanned both Whitehill and Rigney to get out of a hole in the sixth, after Tavener and Woodall had singled, but he was nicked for thres earned runs in the seventh, doubles by O'Rourke and Cobb and singles by Wingo and Heilmann accounting for them. After two hitless frames the Griff- men threatened for a time to make serious trouble for Whitehill in the eighth, when McNeely’s double and singles by Harris and Rice netted a run with no one out, but Goslin pop- ped to O'Rourke, and after Harris tal- lied while Judge was forcing Sam the rally was ended when.Heilmann got under Bluege's loft. McNally and Adams Unable To Plug Hole Left by Peck P within a day or two, will be Nationals. ECKINPAUGH'S return to the Washington line-up, expected now hailed with joy by followers of the With all due respect to McNally and Adams, it has been conclusively demonstrated that neither is able to plug the infield hole left by Rajah’s absence. Adams’ costly wild heave in the first inning yesterc may be at- tributed to nervousness, but his lack of experience betrayed during that Tyger rally in the seventh, when his failure to properly size up Wingo's bunt proved a helpful factor to the enemy. Johnson pounced on the tap and turned for a sure retirement of O'Rourke at third, only to find the base uncevered by Adams. O'Rourke subsequently scored, as did Wingo, who gained a cheap single on the bunt. The only other chance Adams had was on Heilmann's soft roller in the third and Judge saved the young- ster an error on this occasion by dig- ging his heave out of the dirt. was Johnson earned a fine hand by fan- ning Woodall, Whitehill and Rigney in the fourth, after having taken Tavener on strikes to end round 3. All told Barney whiffed eight of the aliens, thereby running his grand record total of strikeouts up to 3,266. O'Rourke provided the fielding fea- ture of the affray by sprinting deep into center field for Adams’ near Texas Leaguer in the seventh, with Wingo earning second hénors when he raced in almost to the diamond for Bluege's little looper in the fourth. A perfect peg by Heilmann of Har- ris’ aerjal offering in the fifth was nul- lified when Whitehil! intercepted the ball. The throw was traveling on a line to Woodall, and would have nipped Johnson trving to score from third if Earl hadn't cut it off. Whitehill kicked frequently on Row- land's decisions back of the bat, and the pitcher, in turn, was reminded of the rule which prohibits tampering with the horsehide. The umps finally halted play in the eighth to sniff at the pellet Whitey W using. It must have been scented with attar of gar- lic, for the arbiter tossed it out of play. BHI Dietrick, the Virginia varsity shortstop recently signed by the Na- tionals, has been turned over to the Greenville club of the South Atlantic League on option. Clark Griffith has been notified that the board of directors of the Amer- fcan League will meet in New York tomorrow to consider the claim of Manager Collins of the White Sox that the rained-out game of last Mon- day should be declared forfeited to Chicago, due to the refusal of the Nationals to play it off on Tuesday, an open date in the schedule. TODAY Base B 3:30 P.M. Ladies’ and Boy Scout Day AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit Tickets on sale 809 15th St. N.W. Southern Blde. from 8:30 AM. fo 1:06 . Tickets on sale at’ Hechts. M. 6142 ¥ St. at Tth M. 6143 BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston . GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Washing’s Chicago at Phila. GAMES TOMORROW. Detroit at Washing'n, Chicago at Phila. Louis at Boston. §t. Louls at Boston. Cleveland at N. Y. Cleveland at N. ¥. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit, 7; Washington, 4. Cleveland, '4: New York, 1. Chicago, Ph St. Louls, NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Cinelnnat] . Philadelphia St. Louls .. Boston Chicago GAMES TODAY. Phila. at St. Louls. BKlyn. at innati. 5 Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pitts. New York at Pitts. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 7; §t. Louls, 5. Chicago, '7; " New York, 4. Pittsburgh, 113 Boston, 3. Cincinnati, 8 Philadelphia, 3. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. , 9: Jersey City. 3. Toronto, 4. Reading, 8: Buffalo. 5. Providence. 6: Syracuse, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. Milwaukee, olede Louisville. '16: St. Paul. Indianapolis. 4: Minneapoiis. 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbia, 6: Greenville. 5. Spartanbu; Charlotte, 3. Augusta, 5: Knoxville, 4 (11 innings). Macon-Asheville (rain). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis, 4: Mobile, Chattanooga, 8: Birmingham, 4. Nashville, 6:" Atlanta. 0. New Orleans-Little Rock (rain). VIRGINIA LEAGUE. FISHING EXCURSION 0 ANNAPOLIS Sunday, June 14th Reservations Booked . ATLAS SPORT STORE 927 D Street Fr. 2408 BAVA LUCHMAN DASS A YOG! o PUNJABI ST e X A TReE W Surecy — STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Twice IN THE SAME PLace — on 2 successive deys 5}5& & = MARSHALL ROBBINS —AGE 79 SMOKES 2.5 CiGARs ADAY. w3, WALKS ON HIS FINGER TIPS DROPPED INTO THE GREAT LAKES ((indsor, Ont) WAS FOUND OFF SANTA BARBARA WNTHE PACIFIC -2 YEARS ATER DoLLy " Ouwned by C.H.EAToN tharion, Oregon HAD A TAIL ISFL, &N LONG VIORRAMBORIZEVERZENGIREZEDUODUEMORGASACBADUEVEZINEMAFFRE IDING —— NEW STARS OF DIAMOND FAIL TO OUTSHINE VETS By the Associated Press. N IS A WORD USED BY RABELAIS EW YORK, June 12—The twinkle of young base ball luminaries from the minors has brightened the play in the major leagues this year, but veteran stars are still shining. Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Zach Wheat, Jacques Fournier and Ken Williams each hit hard and timely yesterday for victories. Ruth, with his first homer of the season, matched a similar clout by Speaker in the New York-Cleveland game. but Babe's swat was after the game had been sewed up by Tris. Two runners were aboard the bases when Tris banged the ball into the stands, and the three runs gave Cleve- land a victory by 4 to 1. Williams, in addition to tying Bob Meusel of the Yankees for home-run hitting honors by pasting his fifteenth four-bagger of the season, defeated the Red Sox almost single-handed for the Browns, 9 to 7. In addition to the homer, he made a double and two sin- gles in five times at bat. ‘Wheat and Fournier saved the Rob- ins from a shutout in their series with the Cardinals by lusty clouting in the seventh inning. Like Speaker and Williams, Fournier closed the rally with a four-ply smash which settled the contest, 7 to 5. The Mackmen were tripped by Chi- cago, 6 to 5. The Sox knocked Eddie Rommel out of the box with a five-run rally in the third. Cincinnati Reds ran fits winning streak to seven straight by winning the fourth consecutive contest from the Phillies yesterday, 8 to 3, while the Pirates got an even break in their serles with the Braves by a parting volley of 15 hits, which won, 11 to 3. The Chicago Cubs evened the series with the Giants by winning 7 to 4, despite Hank Gowdy's homer with one on base. HORNSBY BUYS RICKEY STOCK IN CARDINALS ST. LOUIS, June 12 (#).—Manager Rogers Hornsby's purchase of a sub- stantial block of the Cardinal stock owned by Branch Rickey, whom he succeeded as manager, probably will lead to the election of Hornsby as one of the club’s directors at the annual meeting next December. President Sam Breadon would not specify the amount of stock bought by Hornsby, but denied a report that Hornsby had bought all of Rickey's holdings. Rickey voluntarily surrendered the stock to Hornsby, Breadon said. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB. H.SB. RBI. Pet. 10 6 0 2 8 3 17 omoo 2 BY) Peckinpaugh 47 Bluege . Judge . Sa3as0ce i;::g;%@. @ 2R52RZNE £ w » bbLe b Pt aRbgs BIRSER o, OO WN PRSTRNARE . S w ©8! ©8220mo~20omNRwA POLO TEAMS WILL CLASH SECOND TIME TOMORROW War Department White poloists will attempt to gain revenge tomor- row in a meeting with the 3d Cav- alry team, which yesterday scored a 3-to-0 triumph. Play will start at 3:30 at the Poto- mac Park fleld. Lieut. Byers scored two of the Cav- alrymen's goals, the first coming in the third chukker and the other in the fifth, after Capt. Allen had count- ed in the fourth, HOT FIGHT KEEPS UP FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE Center Market and Chestnut Farms Dalry base ball teams still are battling for ‘the lead in the Commercial League. As a result of a 4-to-1 win over Willlams-Webb the Marketmen are in a tie for top honors for the second time within the week. Chestnut_Farms was to encounter the Allen Mitchell Co. nine this af- ternoon. Standard Ol tossers moved out of the .500 class in the Commercial cir- cuit by nosing out Lansburgh & Brother, 9 to 8. Public Buildings and Parks of the Potomac Park group ended the win- ning streak of the league-leading Shipping Board team with a 9-t0-§ victory. Union Printers easily disposed of Potomac Park in the Departmental League race by a score of 28 to 2. In the Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A. loop, Black and White handed a setback to the terminal forces by the count of 16 to 14. BEATS JAPANESE NINE. NEW YORK, June 12.—New York U. yesterday defeated by 3 to 0, the base ball team of Osaka Mainichi of Japan that is touring this country. NATIONAL A. C. HAS GAME AND WOULD BOOK OTHERS ATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB fast Tremont Athletic Club N tossers are scheduled to tackle the nine tomorrow on diamond No. 7 at 5 o'clock. Taylor, Schley, Harris, Duvall, Curtin, Zumbo, Mc- Cullins, Chaconas, Young, Garrett, Warren, Harrison, O'Neil and Garrison are requested to report. The Nationals would like to meet some strong senior or unlimited team Sunday. Nines looking for opposition should communicate with Joe Duvall at West 1006 between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. Trinity Athletic Club is es- pecially challenged. Owing to a cancellation by the Red Cross team, the Lafayette Athletic Club is without a_game for tomorrow. Any senior or unlimited nine wishing to book the Lafayettes should see Mrs. F. Cheseldine at 1002 Thirteenth street southeast. Bill Ball turned in a no-hit game, when the Hess Seniors trounced St. Elizabeth's nine, 8 to 1. Hess Juniors scored over the Crescent Juniors by a count of 4 to 3. Rialto tossers, leaders in the Com- munity Center Base Ball League, will travel to Harrisburg, Pa., on July 28 to encounter the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. nine. Jerry Sport Shop and Opal nines ‘will face at Washington Barracks dia- mond Sunday at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow the Liberty Athletic Club takes on the Modocs at Rosedale fleld at 2:30 o'clock. The Crescents will be met on Sunday at 1 o'clock on the same diamond. RADIATOR, FENDERS B HARE 3R BT R WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W. Balance Monthly [ 30x33 Tire, $11.00 | Equip your car with new tires ix Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 9th & P Sts. N.W. 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1200 H St. NE Herald Harbor and Dominican Lyceum nines will mingle at Wash- ington Barracks Sunday at 1 o'clock. Southern Railway tossers of the Terminal Y. M. C. A. league will encounter the Baltimore and Ohio nine of Baltimore tomorrow at 2 o'clock on Union Station fleld. Alta Vista Senlors downell the Bear- cat Senlors, 9 to 6, while the Juniors annexed a game with the Bearcat Juniors by the count of.8 to 7. Nationals triumphed Friends nine, 14 to 7. Maryland Athletic Club and Na- tional Circle teams will play at the Maryland Athletic Club field Sunday afternoon. Cardinal Midgets will meet tonight at 1609 Decatur street. over the MASONIC BALL GAME WILL BE GALA AFFAIR v According to the latest information from the rival camps, June 27 will see the greatest Masonic fleld day and base ball game ever staged at Clark Griffith Stadium. The Worshipful Masters' Association of 1925 has been working tooth and nail on the plans, which are more elaborate than any that have ever brought out a crowd of Masons, their wives, sweethearts and children to see the Shrine and Grotto teams play their annual game for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Potentate Henry Lansburgh of Almas Temple says that 1925 is the Shrine’s lucky year and unless his players lose their bats, his pitchers break their arms and the fielders go blind, the Nobles will romp home to victory. On the other hand, L. Whiting Estes, monarch of the Grotto, says that the Kallipolis team has the game sewed up already and that the crowd will turn out expecting to witness a Grotto victory. Meanwhile the Association of Wor- shipful Masters isn't saying anything. Perhaps it doesn't care which team wins. It may be that they are in. terested only in the size of the crowd and the gate receipts that will go toward the badly needed children’s dormitory at the home. Thefr thoughts, perhaps, are on aiding the matrons in selecting the most beautiful girls to sell programs and on the drills which will be a feature of the program and the parade, the flag raising and the bands. With box seats already on sale at Spalding’s, the two teams are hard at it practicing for the big battle and are assuring the fans that a real base ball game is in store. MORE COIN FOR GREB IF HIS TITLE IS LOST BY FAIR PLAY. - NEW YORK, June 18—Now it ap- pears that if Harry Greb should lose his title to Mickey Walker in the Ital- ian hospital fund bout he is to receive $60,000 instead of the 40 grand he will get if he finds his crown sitting firmly upon his head after the battle. ‘Wonder if this has anything to do with Mickey Walker's sore toe? May- be not. But it is a cinch that Jack Kearns, who had nothing to do with the making of this match, expressed his opinion at length and with elo- quence to his new meal ticket con- cerning the welter king's good na- ture. g What is the middleweight title any- way? It never was a big money- maker. Certainly it does not promise rich enough reward to warrant giv- ing everything away but your lodge pin to get a titleholder in that divi- sion into the ring with vou. It will be interesting to watch events of the near future to take shape. Some folks believe Walker will not meet Greb at all. But this guesswork. No one knows a just now—that is, no outsider. King Solomon does not appear to have made a showing that satisfied lo- cal promoters in his battle against Romero Rojas. The writer wonders why they feel this way. This chap Solomon s a_heavywelght who moves about like a lightweight, a pretty box- er and a fair hitter. He held up his end with the Chilean and, in fact, after a knockdown, came through to a de- ciston. There seems to be some mystery about this man from Panama. There are those who say that his name is an assumed one, adopted for advertising purposes. ITALIAN HOSF;ITAL FIGHT SHOW IS SET FOR JULY 2 NEW YORK, June 12 (P).—As a new date for the Italian Hospital fund boxing show, Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy. has tentatively fixed Jul 2 at the Polo Grounds after a con- ference with Charles H. Stoneham, president of the Giants. The bouts, originally scheduled for June 19 and featuring Mickey Walker-Harry Greb and Charle: Weinert-Harry Wills matches, were postponed because of a foot infection reported by Walker. TUNNEY SIGNS FOR BOUT IN CHICAGO ON JULY 10 CHICAGO, June 12 (P).—Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight boxing champion, has been signed by James Mullen, matchmaker, for a 10- round bout at either East Chicago, Ind., or Aurora, Ill, on July 10. Tunney’s bpponent has not been se- lected, but he has offered to meet any one except Harry Wills or Tommy Gibbons. _ The next tournament of the Wom- en’s District Golf Association will be held at the Washington Country Club on Monday, June 29. Play wiil start at 9:30 am. Detalls will be announced later. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F FRIENDS RETURN Good used cars, like good deeds, make firm friends. _ We have two reasons ‘for making as many friends as possible. One, because it pleases our conscience. Two, because friends return. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY Used Car Dept. 1707 14th St. N. W. Main 6660 Open Evenings and Sundays Dopse BROTHERS DEALERS SeLL 600D Usen CARS SPORTS. EW YORK, June 12.—Lanky B has gone daffy with the bat. ship of his league. SPURT OF YANKEE PLAYER PUTS HIM AMONG SELECT Has Been Hitting at .380 Clip for Past 10 Days, More Than 100 Points Above Average Until That Time—In Championship Fight. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ob Meusel of the New York Yanks *Since Ju 1 he has been hammer- ing the ball at a rate that may lead him to the batting champior Meusel's spurt is one of the sensations of the season, and in time, Since June 1 Meusel has jumped In the last 10 days Meusel hasl been batting over .380. Imagine a man going from .275 to .380 and you Eet some idea of what this big_Cal- ifornian has done for his team. Were he to gain in like ratio for the next| fortnight, he might challenge Heil mann, young Wingo, Speaker, Sim- mons, Cobb and Sisler, all of whom are fluttering in the batting lime- light. Has Hard Road Ahead. Meusel has about 20 men to over- take before he will sit near the throne seat, but if he hits all through June at his present speed he will have passed a lot of them. Better keep an eve on the Yanks if this big fielder has finally got un- der way, and if the veteran pitchers show abllity to get through nine in- nings without being hammered out of the box. The New York club is now more than 60 points better off than it was June 1, and at its pres- ent speed will be on the top of the second division soon, fighting to get over the top and Into the real battle among the leaders. Philadelphia and Washington are not exactly going back in the sense | that they are showing an apparent weakness, but they are falling closer BY WILL B LUEBOTTLE or blowflies are One should be close to the cooking Dirty water should not be scattered over the bushes or on the ground, but | poured into a small hole and covered | with earth or sand. Unused food, if | not protected from fiies, soon becomes garbage. Fly blow is a frequent cause of dvs- | entery among Summer campers. Left | on the surface, empty bottles and cans | attract flies and desecrate the forest; | thrown in the water, they pollute the drinking supply and endanger canoes | and the feet of bathers. A nation-wide movement to popular- ize the use of the shovel among camp. ers would be heartily approved by all | who love outdoor America and who | deplore its defilement. Forest Service | officials might do worse than to de. mand that a shovel be carried by every camping party wishing to pitch | a tent upon the pubiic domain. If de- cency s not observed as a matter of course it should be made obligatory. | When trees must be felled the care- | ful camper sees to it that the tops and | branches are not left to litter the for- est floor. Before leaving camp h starts a small fire in an open spot where its heat will not affect other trees, gradually puts on the brush and debris and makes sure that all is| consumed—the last embers black out —before taking his departure. Should the ashes feel warm to the bare hand | he drenches them with water until no heat is perceptible. | Southern sportsmen seldom realize | the extreme inflammability of North- ern forests. Their woods being prac- tically fireproof at all seasons of the | year, the oftrepeated warnings and detailed fnstructions as to fire preven- tion {ssued by forest rangers seem to them exaggerated precautions. But | those of us who have seen thriving towns utterly wiped out in an hour's | time, who have helped to bury the set. | tlers cut off from safety by smoke and flame—we know that the utmost care | is necessary if our forests are to be | preserved from destruction by fire. | |ana if it continues, is bound to have its effect in clevating the New York club, In fact, it is having its effect right now. his batting average from .275 to bet- ter than .300. Last year he batted .325 for the season, and when he started off this season around .275, with Ruth out of the line-up, it is easy to ac- count for a good part of the Yankee slump. to the normal work of championship caliber. It was out of the question for Philadelphia to keep above .700 with such a fight on their hands, a when Washington, with its centage mark for the pen: vear, was under the would be rather pre ure that this 3 over the .600 mark very greatly, sidering the general strength of their league. Others Still in Running. The early skirmishing ha conclusively that both Ph Washin real contenders barrin; injury, has not shown conclusive York, Detroit and Chicago of it. The White Sox championship ball, making every team give tle to. lick them, an closed in so that of 10 games would put York and Detroit teams thick of the battle When a batt a rush at the been doing thi h must naturally favor the team that provides him with his semi-monthly check. sho pe but it are THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. a sure indication of exposed filth None will be seen or heard around a clean camp. Garbage pits should be dug as soon as the camp selected of the te 1 fire and others out of sigh | tents. They ought to be as deep and as small in diameter as possible. TWO FIGHTS ON CARD. CHICAGO, June 12 (#).—Pal Moors, Memphis bantamiweight, will engage Pete Sarmiento, Philippine 120-pound- er, in a 10-round at Aurora tonight. In anothe; Mike Ballerino, ju champion, will meet Fran: of Chicago at 132 pounds. LOUGHRAN WINS BOUT. NEW YORK, June 12 (#).—Ral ing in the last half of the fight, Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia took a decislon last night from Mar- in Burke of New Orleans in a 1 ound bout Loughran weighed Burke - BOTH FLOORED IN BOUT. CLEVELAND, June 12 (#).—Benn; Gershe, Cleveland featherweight, won newspaper decision over Charlis Goodman, New York, in a ten-round out near here last night. Each boxer floored his opponent. DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail Sales and Service 1709 L St. N.W. Wallace Motor Company CREPE SOLES AND BROAD TOES Like balloon tires and four-wheel brakes they stop, start and . ride so easy you'll get that added comfort you need. Great for golf. Novelty Sox For The Well Dressed Man Three Grades S5¢. 75c. All Sterling Quality 95c¢.