Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 RUETHER, WHO SETS PACE. 'SPORTDOM MOURNS CL,UB DECIDES TO GET RID ONE OF FEW TO SUCCEED ' LOSSOFIOHNDUGAN - o UNDESIRABLE PLAYERS:, Washington sportdom today is . s - mourning the lo: of its Er"rnjfi\l Leonard of Detroit Is Next in Line, But Others Have : T gan, i 2 | Friction Has Existed for Two Years, Objection Being i ! last night at 6 'k, at the e o = ~ o Fared Badly—Johnson and Covey Are Among p home of his niece, Mrs. Wilfred Voiced as 10 Freedom Given Ruth—Trouble- ; : | Nimmson, 1372 East’ Capltal street. - . 1 N . rom an attack of acute indigestion i . - Leading Right-Handers. | ; U R e e makers to Be Let Go. S g - y honr hefore. Born November 16, 1886, in Tm ot aaw Gl against which managers | N ‘ / Sontheast Washington, Dugan had | BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ey ; 4 3 f vesided in that neighborhood most fretiully and ftf J and which pursued them with icrocious s e g of hic life and even in ehildhaod EW YORK. June 16.—The New York Yankee manag mien th heen “aid .+ ! was prominently connected with ; athletics there. When 11 years old ; he was lamed hy a fall from a tree S e S T el U el (PR S e A Bentley and Rixev in the National Leaguc, the leit-handers have been A forcedi to Torero Retiys partict el e S e e THE FAMOUS pation in sports, but continued to : s e i Bt Tobicats (fiote Haotheen B ot In the National pitchers like Marquard. who has skill even i{ he is ToxoProLT, ANCASHIRE ooEanlcand inatace xenlis hase lehe remaie ofi= =clifizion ibe pactiof sa cxpeiinced shd eiders s Nehis Benton, Yde. Cocner and Mt otk ) X € of LANC ball and foot hall feans and soon | the resuit of a iceling on the par c ) J was recognized as one of the biz- | al'owed carte blanche in his way of conduct: get off the ways. Some of them have reputations as stars. All of them ok o SHOT AN 0w A Mt zest factors in he development of |1, 2d¢ 10 Wil 3 <traieht and narrow plenk dre leit-Bandcrs who wertipresumed! ta be the solithnaw corder tones o : ; o | s aeginithe e velopmel k2 ctraieht 3 rrow plank. the teams to which they helong \ v ¢ e ,F,L Tn 1906 e entered the sporis de. | This Spring in Florida more than exer Bentley leads the southpaw brizade 3 P AVERAGING 587 YARDS artment of the Washington' Her. |were ottepoken azainst R X in the open. but t wanted to kno B has o he Hitsea totbata ot GRIFFMEN AND BROWNS ‘A , EACH SHOT { o '\';;;""::‘: ;""‘fi"[“";::' | should be sunning around dog races ful. He never did meet all comers ’ (vt 7 : / t'the Washincton Post, was | Florida for training : and ne pronabiy never will, ahoush RETURN TO WORK TODAY i ; v - : : ,?"" ,:' ) :‘:5»;""3:;""::“'“ o nir shm ke he is a marvel against certain tea - q f B - death. an of local base hall | Petersburg e did UL TP ST I Nt ant o, s PR - , k. e SICLATL | RING TITLE CONTEST 1 i, ! - ; ¥'s idleness, were 1o resume hos- s ” ~ and immensely popular hlhrmll;.'l;i Yok Keat For Nie Bl A won seven games and four - tiliti i 5 / ; . he newspaper and base ba s tilities at Clark Griffith stadium 4 : . out_the newspaper OWI E 0 he came to bat, there for the Reds. That is about his nor- | gpil o eeernoon at 3:30 o'clock. The ! ? f A Lk | professions. and his loss is felt N NT RNATI NAL raised in apr % . 3 1o trade. exchange. barter or anv wav po an ot With the e 1 of Leonard and Ruether in the Amecrican League r own failings as ball players mal speed and he is likely fo maintain i keenly by all who were associated the pace. 1¢ the (ineinnati team World champions, now a full game Rev.R D RALEY \ Withini: i ey continues to do as well as it has been behind the leading Athletics as a o) Cucaloa, Cal 4 Members of the local chapter of |, it aowa doing since JJrst baseman. | pesult of the sensational vietory READ THE BIBLE ALOUD \ g UeiBaseRbalCE T Assorlation | "N YORK. June 16, -Benny Leor Theve txex 20 down in history | Lo : e P : | o erica, of which John CHS AR soxing | the team who h: As having his full share for the | Scored by the latter over the In FOR 694 Hour. entier ffor more than, | ST8, discirced. Nehtweicht ‘Loxingfiac bean i club 5 s hope o at lenst June 21925 years, will be pallhearers at the |!it1° lies between a hard-hitting South |, PEENS, RS Cooper been pretty much v maintain that s g with Wal p - Lo be hielahursdayimorn:- | ZTeF S0 SUC 8 TUEEES Hommer mews ] o iniite £ ,‘ :\» predic t Chicago—a fail te lulmwi'; on «'I:s 9’|rh:lc line. Joe " ing at 9 o'clock from the Holy Com- B Eoa . kediantic da Ond of ke plave e never i appy pitchi h or Dave Danforth was ex- | « h. The Rev. Father | SA7 payza knocked o sl ks 3 2 shortfence field like that of the | pected to oppose the Washington 3 GeaRGe HAWKiNG | fate . T amciats. HniOncl ot Cukaand Jimmy Gool AuHnE S the | Winier, AT the ball and e outfielders to ol \.;n 'r:'l;' tf’l'!_;'muu'; attrac- HAS Tue LARGEST MouT retary Edward B. Eynon of the 7 < a 2! gather them in :.‘:;1“ ;::\l'i:r '<dnli‘" hursday. too, \ IN THE WORLD Washinzton Base Eall Club and | bRt deterthine Leoii- | edre nf n Dotne i i E ives of sports de- o i s e hein ; Ruether Doinz Well. ceive from the hands of President \ 2 He :Au SWALLOW ;:v:‘r;::":l':""‘:‘ of Jhe bt |ard’s successor of beir e e ekl " Coolidze the diploma conferred THE PLOVER, { N e newspapers are to attend the fu- i . e Hen ave doine e Nit T than those of on him by the American League By Q PLAT e e e thewy. | With Dis left hand until Olano rum. | he 7 the National. bur they are nat nnduly | in recognition of his selection as IES FR ks feiwero deaficaithing | oS Duee timestius the thind mound, jthe v s hing eq alarminz the teams the v up| the player most valuable to a club ?0':"::::‘:‘ S :';"m.'.';m'.;";‘\“u.r“na Vel king the count on his (i —he has o headstron azainst | v o { - o odrich’s terrific left cut through he has run into r reefs t yeihatoskasa [ F 4 ors’ erganization. i Vilte s et i arier i e s dause or ves! 5? ¥ n? ides l-‘u;rmr{;!.r:lr(«; \nni;;;:;:]. Goodrich) A Laciesi will irneet for| | The chnk < / ¥ he leaves .. v C. the title in the Quaensboro rinz on St Paul team who | HAUSER OUT FOR SEASON. R SAiNTS JeanetteiDugan; sistens:, | oo 'Ll L0 LieiQueshaboto f1ing on ot Fanlifeam X vd and| PHILADELPHIA, June 16, (A } Leo T. Duzan, a brother, and Fu. |70 % #0108 1 man is comir mush-lambast e Hauser, first baseman of the 4 ] gene Moreland. John A. Dugan |, fon as 1 ght champion and the Yar \fack. com. | Philadelphiz American League base 0 | and Leo T. Dugan, jr., nephews. 1of iha world to get v-{'v“\v-w has been dml;rcd h_\l l'onn]m ), _—— - The pitching staff w e R S e 2 { St tope womw y| | COLORED PRINTERS WIN. BENDER AND FINDLAYSON :iidi s £ - Government Printing Office of the break |season. He sustained an injured knee | — o Jozey Gty is whether they o, s sl s e Foc 128 amces| L waleey 7 wmee e D o Doparimemal fase vt esgus ) TO COACH AT NAVY AGAIN | thmis "ot worder of 1924 |the Philadelphia Natio and has | HnGs Lo ¥~ SUCCESSION IN ONE handed a 19-to-11 lacing to the Post| <\ poLIS. Md., June 16.—Two |S€asons whict home runs stadium last nizha in the semi-finsis|conceit is termific Loayza, a Chilean. battered States inning to show not plaved since ~24 IN ON6 GAME 1323 nd Shaute, the . . o Selsndl Blot 1924, has been coaches will return in the sam s s 0 13-RUN INNING ENABLES [wic teacue stamstics | 'KENILWORTH NINE BEATEN i i O e e " ' GAME Office team or G Tl A exfu | Limes when they seer batting ter s LI hile arr yents 1 ome _of mentor. batters are hammerinz the ball hard Philadeinhia TR s : O b 3. Bywen, 3 ansekea Washington i has been elected captain of destipitehing MANCE | By the Assoctated Prese lecetond [: ENILWORTH Athletic Club is fast making a name for itseli in|the Naval Academy tennis team. He of the Athlet EW YORK. June 16 -Connie Mack's Athletics have increased the senior and unlimited base ball ranks. In 13 starts this season the | Dax been the I at the s palter ,[;;:'I{:j b uburban lads have copped the decision 12 times, a quartet of vic- z are sitting on the throne Seats in the cver staged in the major AMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | torics coming in encounters with unlfimited combinations. American Leagu A huneh of Eleven runs behind vesterday, they scored 13 tallics and deicatcd | ghoijnty Washington. St L at Washington. | Ouisianding among Kenilworth's PRIDE FLIES FASTEST successful right-hapders a mile long in N A PN Fiched off the | Chicage nt Bosten. hleago ot Boston. | recent triumphs have been a win over | i i the National Cleveland, 17 to Simmons’ homer with two on base polished off the | fhicago at Bosts Detratt al NN The mewly orzanized Garfield nme | TIP FOR SPORTSMEN IN 400-MILE CONTEST m . batting attack in the eighth and accounted for the winning runs | VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. a 10-t0-1 count and a 15-to-2 victory P T (O o7 vman’s Pride won the SCHOOL NINES TO PLAY Six pitchers were used by the Mackmen and four by their opponents. | Bhitadelohia. 15: Cleveland. 13. aver the uniimited nine of Le Piare. AS TO “RAIN OR SHINE e of the season flown from el Rad o s aitanisa e E 14 champion of Charles County, Md RAIN, ] $5,C.y by, the American | White Sox. 13 10 5. in the only other SATIONAL LEAGU Chery Chase Bearcats scoved an When the eastern sky is red he. | One hundred birds took part in the Wond Bl b, bal ‘lA"“’“‘f"" League contest, Flagstead - 8-t0-1 triumph over the General Ar fore sunrise. If the sun sets with | 400-mile which was flown with oodburn and Blow base ball teams | |and Boone aiding the Boston triumph| an. Loat. Pet. " |counting Office nine and noscd out| a tinted halo around it. If the sun | tair rer and a light sout o weet this afternoon at Plaza| : |with circuit drives. AL 10 633 842 &2 menning 510 7 shines through a watery haze dur- |wind entry from the loft of 1 i contest of a| Here is how the Athletics scored| A ninth-inning rally by the Giants|RitapErs ¢ ing the afternoon. If the moon has | Neitzey zave the winner a close aded school [their 13 runs in the cighth inning fell one run short and the Pirates | Cincinnati { & 2% | Eastern Athletic Association Gravs| a large circle or halo at some dis. | tle for first place vesterd o0 defeat Cleveland. 17/won their third straight victory from |t Leai ... : ‘338 ®ot the decision in a close game with| tance from it. If there is a rain. | Results tle |0 15 |the National League champions, 7 to| Philaaelphia " 104 |Lehizh Athletic Club, 11 to 10 | bow in the morning. If S : . ne ~ | Eni hi High b | . If there is n western sect Galloway walked. Glass flied to |5, 1ddie Farrell. recruited from the | Roston fo 32 Gas Ghe 91 = | dew in the morming. When the | lead in the American League race by one of the greatest uphill \‘LP ¢7 ""'» N s Lee. Bishop walked. Dykes lined |University of Pennsylvania, made his| ayes Topay GAMES TOMORROW. Shamrock Seniors will meet tomor sky is wunusually dark with the v fo oodburn ba the bail to the scorchoard for three | first start at third base for New York. Phila.at &t. Louis. Phila. at Chicagd. | row night at 715 G street southeast.| stars unusually numerous and the ted for a pair of runs in - hases, scoring Galloway and |but had 1o leave the game in the|Bkivn. at Cincinna Biiyn. at Piisburgh. | Al members and candidates for the| milky way clearly defined. If the frame and added four| Bishop. Lamar singled over sec- |fifth inning. when spiked in the right | g, at Fitishureh. - Y. at CGneinnatl. |{ean; should be on hand, as important | field sparrows wash vigorously in Conveniently Located second, enoush 10 Win | gnd, seoring Dykes. larmy by Moore. ithout the final tally that Spobliart dcaded ithat iNValter |- |Granthame or. the.|Gassalrs) Husisa) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Hukiness matariw HI o dixctiased- a puddie. If the dust suddenly rises SKEETERS BUY PITCHER. on Fourteenth Street it Sk | X : in a revolving spiral column, gn in the ninth, SKin| Miller was through and Speece |[his bat at Pitcher Scott after beinz | ghicaro. 8 & : | Akt et A s e T oine aplsalcdlimin. - | SERAEY GINY. N.J. June 15,00 Hawkins Nash Motor C atters to six hits. | 5 went in to pitch. Simmons bounced | hit by a pitched ball, and was ban-| i 2, made arrangements to entertain the| tic fowl continue to feed when rain v Cit T nal team awkins Nas otor Lo. E B S | a hit over Knode's head and |ished from the field | 4 Lafayette team Sunday at the Mary-| begins to fall it will continue; if |bhas purchased Pitcher Zit Sloan from Sales and Service Lamar went to third. Welch sin- | Cincinnati resumed its winning| |1and ‘Park field. they run for shelter, the shower |New Orleuns of the Southern Associ- 1337 14th St WAGNER TO HANDLE | fitine Simoneonthira: Berry | who tost, 5 102~ The victory risces| FORT MYER POLOISTS | Hess Seniors are planning an our.| ™ b¢ °f short duration. | singled to left. scoring Simmons. j;r’- Reds within half & game of Brook i |ins to' Colonial Beach on July 4 and| FAIR WEATHER. hat finished Speece, an owe N, now in ird place. is re. | wish to book an opponent for a game Vhen the eastern sky is dull LAUREL AUTO RACE went to the hill. Poole walked, fill- |ported that the Robins have offered | IN FINAL OF TOURNEY at the beach diamond. The manager | gray and the sun rises clear, grad- _Main 5780 ing the bases. Galloway singled to [two plavers and $50.000 for Pitcher |may be reached at Lincoln 9032 be.| ually dispersing the vapors. If the left-center, scoring Welch and |Jimmy Ring of the Phillies, without — |tween 5 and 6. mes with the Hess| sun sets in a crimson sky. When Fred 1. Wazner. one of the most | Berry and putting Poole on third. |response | Juniors mav be arranged by calling| mists gather in the evening over plcturesque fizures in the motor rac With Hale batting for Glass. | ‘I'he Cubs annexed their fifth straight | Poloisis of the 16th Field Artillery, | Lincoln 1360, branch 83, between 8| water and low-lying land and clear Inz world. who for the last quarter| Uhle, the Cleveland ace, came in |by downing the Braves. 3 o 4. Chi-|representing Fort Mver in the south' | ang 4:30 | in_the morning as sun gets higher. century has been waving speed de. from the bull-pen to replace |cagso registering four home runs and|eastern circuit tourney at Phila-| - hen there are only a few stars mons 1o mew records and fame, will| Vowell. Hale drove a single that | Boston o Brooks drove out twn|delphia..won the right to appear in| Corinthian = defeated the| at night and those are very bright he in Washington today 1o consult | hopped over J. Sewell’s head four-baggers, while Gabby Hartnett{the final round tomorrow against | Aijanties, 11 . in a Washington in a pale gray sky. A heavy dew with officiale of the Baltimore-Wash.| ing Poole and putting Gallow poled out his fifteenth of the season.| Bryn Mawr by handing the Bryn|Base Ball Athletic Association in the evening is also an indica- ington =peedwav #nd the American| third. Hale stole second. | At St. Louis the Phillies took their|Mawr Ramblers an 11-to-§ lacing ves- | series game | tion of fine weather. Vitomahile Assoeintion verarding | singled over second, scoring Gallo. |ninth consecutive defeat as the Car-|terdav o — Balance Monthly rules and details for the dedication v and Hale. Dykes forced if"n-?v.« u:‘w. 6 to 4. Torporcer had a| h'l h; »\;" ‘V;“ lv'nn"' ;v"nn ll-fl\lnd n ('n;lnthhl; \I:du-n fm...".-...i the| ——— b race e run at Laurel July 1 | Bis well to Spurgeon. |Derfect dav at bat with three dou-jthe fifth chukker when the count | Southerns, 8 to 4. in a fast ganse i v i . e naciizen shicei o iainacale an for Dyles. | Lamar | bles stood 5 to 4 azainst them. 8 trio : B ShesiNo B G HiUane | 30x3% Tire, $11.00 the cneckered flae at the inangurs.| walked. Simmons hammered the 1 Umpire Owens had tn leave the|of goals were registered in this frame | Harp Midgets met their first defeat| NORWALK. Conn.. June 16 () Bl bind s diiochondi MR Hon contest At the mew track. at| ball onto the roof of the left field |game when Spurgeon of Cleveland| while the Main Liners were held ts at_Brvantown. Md.. S George Smith. former major league : Equip your car with = Which ' core of the worldc most | Erandstand for a home run that |spiked him at the plate in the second |scoreless. A quartet of tallies were day, when the Bryantown team wcored | pitcher, pitched & no-hit. no-run game ; Sl = Rew lres famons racers are scheduled to appear.| Scored Dykes, Lamar and himself |inning of the game at Philadelphia. |brought in during the seventh andja 4-to-l victory Brvantown has|for the Wilton team here yesterday Six Months to Pay! “Waz," as he is familiarly known| And gave the Athletics a two-run | He was not seriously hurt. | elghth periods, while the Ramblers agreed to meet the Harps on Fair-{against the Elm City Colored Giants | in the motor racing circles. also will| lead. Weleh flied to Lee. | were Dringing’ up their total with lawn fleld June 28. S New Elivern He alrua oot 19 hit inepect the new hoard track, which | RS SiE MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS ""‘t!:":‘;:"J!\lel‘ in each of the last three | /o @ eaniains of teams [rers. Wiiton ‘won by the seore of | 5 ) will ey o o R Smith has been pitching for | its designers claim will prove to be | g . the Insect league will meel Lomorrow | v | the fastest in the country i R ASUR 0 S RIV { | Pogiting. A bamtions S fif Hae; | night at Boys® Club [ R tan allieedmoniand nis veUitoldee 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. TWagner knows~an . the famous| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I35 weman'® & Na R EE KNS 3| Tremwnt Athletic Club win oo | 9th & P Sts. N.W Arivers personally and knows | | 2 ss0c . [N62 N Wyman No. % Lt Kiie: . 1| Trement Athletic Club will practice = ¢ CN.W. e Lo s e ONHE TYPO TOSSERS Toledo. ¥: Kz ‘ Nog v Randoloh 4 No T Cant. Tate | 2| tomorrow afternoon at Diamond No. 7| RADIATOR, ¥ENDERS | - 1200 H St. N.E. trick for him to watch Peter de Paolo. | Columbus, 17 Milwaukee. o RNy Sl &t bt glelocle: BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED winner of the recent Indianapolis —_ e s i dianosaholy . . Total ]| = P AT RO ALTOS G SR R ndianan y e A e s 1 e 5t | Gircle. Athistic Gl ‘dbwned the| WITISTATFSR. & F. WK Secystakes 280 the [ltooms KIbE dav] reasury Bese ball toms who INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Bryn Mawr Rambiers 1 112 01 1 1— & | Diamonds, 10 to 0. 310 13th N.W. race; Har ¥ Hasce, franic B ':‘d‘l» " nosed out of first place in the|. Buffalo. 12: Providence. 5 16th Field Artillerv—Goals scored. 8: | Cooper. Ralph Hepburn, Bennie Hill,| were nosed ou rst p Baltimore. 17 Sefavaee roale allowed, 3. total. 11; scared. by Cap : all 7 50! 4 | 1 N Leon Duray. Fred Comer and others | Departmenta! League race when the S BT L IR N U O NO EAST-WEST CONTEST h in the A. A. A. score compete in|-pion printers turned in a 4-to-2 vic- | part of a double-header Sunda: scored by Newt Wyman. 4: the dedicarion @t the Baltmore Wash | ¢ over them. were to attempt to SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. | ¥rFaaden. 2oy wistar manaolon. 1 or| FOR CALIFORNIA ELEVEN eve. 1. Time of same—Ejght climh back into the lead again to-| Lute Rock & Atanta. 2 Robert” 7.7 siranhridee M sconchormer "and | BERKELEY, Calif.. June 16 (P). duy in an encounter with Bureau. | Chottancoga, 41 New Orl timer—Levi Wilcox The University of California_foot ball YALE-HARVARD CREW “,n e v, e 1Sk e < T anors will he deadlocked and | s | games next New Year day in the Tou see on th n S L L e g g gty FEeen LINDBERG IS FARMED. &alifornia stadium, it was announced doed S e off will be necessary. A vietory f Auzusta. 8: Greenville, 2 men _around RACE DUE TO THRILL The Bureau nine will give the Printers| Rnoxtile. 120 (hariotis, | PITTSBURGH. Pa.. June 16 (#).— | by Luther Nicholas. graduate mana- town were tailored to a clear title to the pennant. Ashevil! Columbia. . Walter (Gum) Lindbers, left-handed |ger. on his return from the East. | order hy Jack Bernstein Center Matiet: inoransedlitaflcnd|| 2ton64: Spaanburs | pitcher recently recruited by the| ‘‘We have no pest-season gam at 814 F Strest N.W LONDON. Conn. June 16 in the Commercial League by trounc- | TIEDMONT L 3 | Giants from Washington and Lee |scheduled for this Fall,” he said. S ing Standard Oil. § to 3. while its| Hich Point. 4. Raleizh. | University. has been released under | “Sentiment of the management and | nearest competitor. the Chestnut | Winston-Salem. S: Greensboro. ¢ an optional agreement to the Norfolk [on the campus is against post-season 5 3l f i v Farms Dairy nine. was R, A e club of the Virginia League. | sames as prejudicial to the best in- | in their annual four-mile contest. are | Farms Dairy nine. w . VIRGINIA LEAGUF. terests of the university and the pla expected to furnish one of history’s |4 Same ‘Ot ons handed a | Portsmouth. i-1: Norfolk, 2-4 b ers. but [ am not prepared at this time BIERL FoWnE Tecce - Ftouneetin %o the Williams-Webb | Richmond. 11: Kinston. The University of Pennsylvania has | to say that post-season games will be For four vears Crimson oars have S103 selbac NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. | sity letters in athletics to done away with entirely in so far as e e onfidence - the Harvard| Interstate captured the first en-| Scranton. 8: Shamekin. 3 Californ ~oncerned, eamp at Red Top. Harvard has heenicounter of the second series in the = garil 0™ Phinchamton, 7 (11 in'gs) i vernment loop, defeating the l‘nnnl Other clubs not_scheduled. % to 3. in an Sinning NEW (# —Harvard and Yale varsity sizhts, meeting on heaten hv 4 strong Navy eisht this vear, however. and won a trianzular | Missioners event at Boston, when a Penn oars. | contest. In the Potomac Park groun. man broke a lack Adjutant General's Office annexed a Yale, like Harvard, has kept its|Same with Navy by a score of 6 . { 5 { 13 » sight intact th out the season|le 5 R o e far| West Washington Baptists clearly -GR M \ YANKEE RADIOLITE behind in a race on the Housatonic, | outclassed Caivary Methodist in a eral weeks ago. The real Yale | Sunday School circuit encounter | s not vet heen tested 2 being 16 to 3. The Calvary| will be three r Friday. ere held to a trio of hits| of rowinz predict a st | by Jenkins and Biggins, West Wash-! on the showingzs of ngton hurlers i ights in their trair 1 ngton Terminal Clubmen took | that a 150-pound vic! for | a 14-to-4 lacing from the Pullman nine | a surety, as the ight-|in the Washington Terminal Y. .\l,‘ Keeps Hair Combed, Gloss Well-Groomed all Day B4 ady have conquered Y. . A. loop. is a dignified Housatonic. The f combing cream event is considered an even proposi which costs only tion . ORIOI-E:LGIET 503:"(2{32}’» x few cents & jax S NEW, SMART, COMFORTABLE TR P T T BALTIMORE, June .—Mana- t any drugstore. 5 . . ELKS TAKE A PAIR. zer Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Tn: e i Made in olne Ppiece! no bands, ra » % |t ational League club as signec it give B ini 41 H . Arlington took beth halves of| Brres e N e talier ?.‘:;:llslt‘o:t::dt = starch, no linings. Woven-in fold. ELLs time in the dark. il at their base ball field | from St "John's Preparatory School. e ; Will not wilt or wrinkle. I It has the dependa- of Washington ~ers defeated. 2 to ¢, | DAnoTidse, Mass. fect to the hair— \_Anar{] 12 van meusen strids, 50 CENTS XACH bility that With Walker on the mound and | oo lerrorme o | N s < y clvcryone ex= team that had expected to) * | to good dress both in business and on World} frnarbent ects in an Ingersoll. o h S 70%ed | RICHMOND, V. June 16.—H. P.! socigl occasions. Even stubborn, un. C P g Standard Cigar & Tobacco Co. =i ouner {;re;;mm.h ..m:x;:i‘ crl\::l ruly or shampooed hair ”:, “31'-“1 &4, 0‘“& - Distributors £ of the Virginia League. has vesigned | a1)°qay in any style you like. “Hair- Posen ? 635 Louisiana Ave. N.W. ; < 2 1 appointed Guy L Sl 4 Phillips-Jenes Y New York C: ) Cricket was first plased in Englui.., second baseman and field capiain, as | Groom” is greaselese; aleo helps grow s S QUev Ik Oy, 3 in the sixteenth century. his successor. thick, heavy, lustrous hair,