Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 30

30 SPORTS. -THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925 SPORTS. League Lead Goal of Nationals Today : JOHNSON OPPOSES HARRISS WITH TOP NICHE AT STAKE Judge Furnishes Punch That Beats Gray for First| Time This Season as Covey Hurls Champions to 4-to-1 Victory Over the Athletics. THOMPSON, The Star. ET Harriss! i BY DENMAN Sports Editor, G his was the battle cry of the Gsiffmen as they prepped for action in their farewell fracas with the Mackmen this afternoon “Getting” the long. lean flinger of the Athletics is no ecasy task, as their four failures in six attempts to date this scason indicate, but with W. Perry Johnson, dean of American League hurlers and ace of the local <taff, officiating on the mound the champions hope effectually to dispel any notion that the slim slinger of the A's really has them buffaloed, as some of the fans believe. Victory today for the Nationals will mean more than merely boosting their total of wins to 8 in 13 games against Washington's chief obstacle to a second straight pennant. The additio: incentive of attaining first position in the flag race will spur them to their best efforts. If the Griffs were an aggregation given to being unfavorably affected by the importance of an occasion, or GRAY DAY FOR GRAY unduly impressed with the reputation of a foeman, they would not today be within striking distance of the cir AD: . 8 5 cuit’s summit. | o 1 Altogether unimpressed by the fact o o o that they were facing a flinger no ° Sy team had been able to subjugate this | o o 10 m, the Nationals yesterday dis o 1.5 1.9 plaved an utter disrezard for the a0 a1 widely respected prowess of Mr. Sam- | Walberg, v 00 0 ] uel Gray and inflicted on the youth. |*French SEa0 T e ful Texan the only charged 30 1 72112 1 ainst him in 10 thus at. Al R. H. 0. A. E. taining their third win in four games | 1 [ of the series to date and climbing to . i within half a game of top place in i o o the standings > a4 o o 3 o Judge Supplies the Punch. o 28 It was Joe Judge, whose recent |Coveleskie, p o o 2z 0 woeful batting slump had his mates| poup. o as much worried as himself, who sup- plied the punch that * Gra st Butted for Gray in sixth inning. Samuel Gray washing up ahead of the 000900608218 regular scheduled time, with Earl M Dykes. Sac- Neely supplementing Joe's offe: rifices: S. Double plays. efforts against Rube Walberg at a | Dykes to G ,.!"";‘;,,,‘,;';,"’" (5 Geshi later period. But a larze share of to X."Hirrix to Judse Blucge (o credit for the second straight defeat rein, to Judse. Left on bases: Fhila- of the Macklets is due Stanislaus Coyelestoe 1" Serarh Coveleskie, aged exponent of the damp 2 ;O delivery, whose sparkling box work | Gras. ! {n 7 Inhings: o LT inspired his supporters to work afield | Mty wEgung me 15a4 bordering on the spectacular. Coveleskie had to contend with the elements as well as the bunch of n maulers who are showing | heels to all rival outfits in the | t of pasting that pill. Starting op- erations with low-hanging clouds | | Tate.. . threatening a deluge at any minute, Jdohnson ... T Covey was interrupted in his work t Goslin rain ‘that halted play for three-quar-| | it fers of an hour during the second | | MeNeely inning, but although a drizzle that Bluexe set in shortly after play was resumed 68 and increased steadily to the propor- 03 tions of a steady rain until the = X seventh, added much superfluous o6 moisture to the artificial brand that constitutes his chief stock in trade, he showed no sign of faltering and with a little more consideration from Dame Fortune would have achieved the shutout his efforts deserved. How the A’s Were Balked. In the initial ion, with Hale on the far corner following a _lucky Texas League double, it was Peckin- paugh who came to the rescue with a fine play of Simmons’ roller close to the middle cushion. After Iding a bingle to Welch in the second and running the risk of cooling off while Jupe Pluy had his long inning, Covey forced G loway tohit into a force play. Bluege bobbed up with a scintillat- ing bit of one-hand bunt fielding that snuffed Hale in the third: double plays by the airtight inner cordon behind Covey nullified safeties by Lamar and Poole in the succeeding sessions, and McNeely drew the spotlight with a spiffy effort that scotched Hale's bid for an extra base blow in the sixth. Another two-ply killing frustrated the A's after Lamar singled in the seventh and Covey turned in a pair of strikeouts to offset his only pass— that to Cochrane in the eighth. Sl started. Complete sosssnnsen (TN ouunamis Total Won. ARESRRAS S gomes. 1 1 1 1 4 i 3 1 3 1 o 8 1 o A3 3574 7 5334 GmOmmaREAD *Mogridee *Record while with Nationals. s, Macks Avert Shutout. v Y | Cleveland Tt was a high looper to short cen-|Boston .... - & ter es in the final frame that| GAMESTODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. enabled the Macks to escape the igno- miny of a shutout. Peck chased out and contrived to get under the ball, but was unable to hold it. It went FPhila. at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. iew York at Boston. New York at Boston. Detroit "t ‘Cleveland. Detrolt ut Cleveland. Chicago ut St. Louls. for a double and became a run when YESTERDAY'S EESULTS. Lamar uncorked his third safety of | Barhitvon: 4, Fohadeiphia. 1. the afternoon. Gray started as if to breeze through the pastime. A single by Ruel th: was ingulfed in a double play was all the Griffs accomplished for three innings, but line drives by Goslin and Harris had indicated the range was being found, and in the fourth, with Rice and Goslin on the runways by virtue of successive safeties, Judge sealed Gr: fate with, a ripping double down the right field line to cash both of his mates. ‘Walberg proved effective in his first two rounds, but was bumped in the eighth. He started the trouble by passing Ruel, and, following Covey's Pittsburgh New York Brookiyn St. Touis Cineinnati Fhiladelphia’ - hicago . Bosion GAMES TODAY. Boston at New York. ) ‘385 GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Brooklyn. Brookiyn at Phila. New York at Phila. Pitts. at Chicago. Pitts. at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. dacrifice, McNeely added to it with a| Pittsburgh, 8: Cineinnati. 1. wallop to center that cashed Muddy.| Rrooklm, 8 P:'-:"(dr'.'l‘.’:'i'," 3. Harris then beat out a hot smash to Hale, and when the third baseman’s low throw got past Poole, Earl con- tinued to third, and then .tallled by reaching the plate ahead of Poole’s toss to Cochrane of Rice's roller, though a double played ensued, Coch.] rane nipping Rice at second with a) throw to Galloway and taking the latter’s return in time to flag Harris sliding into the platter. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS STECHER SPURNS $60,000 TO GRAPPLE WITH LEWIS ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 30 (®.—Joe Stecher, claimant of the heavyweight championship, has declined the $60,- 000 purse offered by Promoter Tom Packs. of St. Louis for a bout with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, another title claimant. Stecher said yesterday he had no intention of granting Lewis a match in the near future. Stecher said SOUTHERN: ASSOCIATION Lewis, during the four years he held Nashville, 9: Little Roc the undisputed title, ignored his chal- Mobile §: New Orleans lenges. Memphis. 16: Chattanooga. 5. = Atlanta, 6: Birmingham, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 9: Rochester. 8. Others raied out. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 5: Wilson, 3 Rocky Mount, 2. Kinston. 1 Portsmouth, 5: Richmond, PIEDMONT LEAGUE Winston-Salem. 10: Durham. 1 Raleigh, 11: Salisbury. 0 Greensboro, Danvifle, : Columbus. 4. { Spartanburs. a, 5: Asheville, Macon, 2: Knoxville. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 6: Toledo. 2. St Paul. 9: Kansas Cit Milwaukee. '7: Minneapo Indianapolis-Columbus (rainy. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Chambersburs, . 3% Martinsburg, 1. Waynesboro-Frederick (rain) ELITE LAUNDRY TOSSERS EXPECTING TO CLEAN UP A base ball team wearing the col- ors of the Elite Laundry is to take the field soon. The Laundrymen already have begun practice, but will not get into action until July 16, 1 A cigar you'll like when the La Plata Seniors are en- B ‘ountered at La Plata; Md. oflwfi: ‘andidates for the team are: Sulus, ROIL-TA! Griffith, Mayo, Huck, Holmes, Den- Watch my nison, Fletcher, Compson, Ewers, (a dime) Simpson, Glascock, Davis and Hig- #lns. | weused { To Be ONE oF OUR ( LEADING CITIZENS T Ballou. Announcement of the sale of Ballou was made by President Nicklin of the Chattanooga club, who, while for many years a star outfielder with the New York Giants, was known as Sam- my Strang, the first two sections of his real monicker. The deal was arranged by Joe Engel, chief scout of the Nationals, who has been camping with the Look outs for 10 days or so and reported to Clark Griffith in enthusiastic terms as to Ballou's ability. Ballou, who is slated for delivery to the champions at the close of the Southern Association season, s a righthander, about 25 vears old. and is touted as possessing a lot of stuff, including a great curve ball The Cleveland Indians were after Ballou some three vears ago when Leslie Nunamaker was helmsman at attanooga, but the player became ed with his berth for some son and jumped the reservation. After being out for a year he applied for reinstatement and now again is in good Standing. No better illustration of one of the principal reasons why the Nationals pitching staff is superior to that of the A's could have been afforded than vesterday, when their famous inner cordon performed in trenchant style to help Coveleskie over the rough spots. Speed, curves and control are im- portant factors in the success of a heaver and Covey displayed them all yesterday, but, without support of the men behind him, the Pole would have had a much tougher job. On no less than four occasions double plays were executed to snuff alien rallies, the famous Peck-to-Harris-to- Judge combination turning in three of them, while Bluege initiated the other. One of the principal reasons for the impotency of the Athletics in the games here has been thespiking of the big gun of the visitors, Al Sim- mons. Mack’s clean-up swatter has been unable to get a ball into safe territory in the two games here and yesterday drilled into a trio of dual deaths after being robbed of a safety by Peck on his first time up. Just how costly Simmons’ weak wand work proved may be judged from the fact that Bill Lamar on all three of these occasions had, just previously, nicked Covey for singles, the Rockville citizen thereby running his string of consecutive hitting games up to 29. Individual flelding honors for the day were shared by Bluege and Mec- Neely. Oss staged his bright bit at the expense of Hale in the third by dashing in at top speed to grab a bunt with his bare hand and fiip it to Judge a fraction ahead of the 1 Specialists in the Care of Automobiles HOW’S YOUR' ENGINE? If there's anything wrong with it, if it fails to satisfy you as any well behaved motor should, bring it to us. | Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Que St. (Q Street Bridge) FROM RICHES TO RAGS. Alternating First Sackers Aids Pirates —By RIPLEY, | (PJRATES KICK DUST Nationals Buy a Young Pitcher, Win Ballou, From Chattanooga HERE has been no let up in efforts by the Washington ball club to build for the future as well as bolster for the current season. day word was reccived from Chattanooga, the Nationals from thc Southern Association team there of Pitcher Win | To- Tenn., of purchase by runner, while Earl's contribution was a sprint far forward for a shoestring catch of a low liner in the sixth, with Hale again the victim. GRIFFS BADLY “STUNG” IN COVEY AND RUETHER Just how badly Griffith and Har- ris were “stung” in making an old man’s home cut of the Nationals by picking up Dutch Ruether and Stan Coveleskie may be judged from the fact that the league-leading Mackmen have been able to collect exactly two runs off their combined efforts in the last 18 innings they have worked. Covey has yielded only two runs in his last three games, and but a single tally in his last 21 innings. “ancient” Pole not only gained the distinction of inflicting the first defeat of the season on Sam Gray, but now is tied with that worthy for the honor of leading the American League pitchers with nine victories and a lone defeat. Boy, page Vean Gregg. TENNIS STAR BREAKS RIB. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—R. Nor ris Willlams, former national singles champlon and captain of the vic- torious American Davis Cup team on several occasions, is confined to his home in Bryn Mawr with a broken rib. Williams fell on his racket in the recent Church Cup matches in Boston and fractured a rib on the left side of his body. He will be out of competition until the 1st of August. U. S. POLOISTS DINED. LONDON, June 30 ().—Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, British secretary of war, last night gave a dinner at the Cavalry Club in honor of the United States Army polo team, which won the international military championship. The guests included a large number of prominent British officers and the members of the British team which played the Americans. Golf is believed to have been in- vented by a thrifty Scotch farmer, who conceived the idea by teaching boys how to swing a scythe close to the ground so as to save all the straw and not to dull the blade by digging divot: 178N T8N0 /8Xi eV TaY T8I A\ 1 gYE: IN FACES OF GIANTS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—The Giants are taking the dust from the Pirates today. For the first time since early in the season New York is out of the lead in the National League pennant race. While the Giants were ahead of the Braves by 3 to 1 in the second inning yesterday rain stopped the contest. The Corsairs were quick to take ad- vantage of the opportunity and trimmed the Reds, 8 to 1, and gained the pinnacle with a four-point leeway. Cincinnati felt the effects of the rise of the Pirates and was tobogganed into the second division, St. Louis moving into fourth place in the first rank by remaining idle. The chronic ailment of the Yankees, dropping a game after winning two, still persists. For the eleventh time this season the Hugmen failed to ex- tend a two-game winning streak by losing yesterday to the Red Sox, 10 to 5. Boston had lost nine straight. Detroit held fast to the fourth place in the standing by annexing a_ twin program from Cleveland, 4 to 1 and 7to 4. Cobb turned out three doubles and a single out of four attempts in the opener. The Browns polished off the White Sox in the first of a serles, 5 to 2, Mogridge ylelding but five hits. Dazzy Vance was the undoing of the Phillies, permitting but five safe. ties, while the Robins garnered 15 off Carison and Knight to win by 8 to 3. Fournier slammed his 14th circuit drive of the season. The Phillies made a triple pla: LIBERTY A. C. TAKES TWO CLOSE GAMES Liberty Athletic Club added a_pair of victories to its collection of tri- umphs over the week end. The Fed- eral Seniors were handed a 3-to-1 set- back and the Trinity nine was forced to take the short end of a_4-t0-3 count |in an engagement with Pop Kremb's lads. Finch undertook the task of turning back the Trinity tossers, and, in addi- tion to pitching great ball for eight innings, clouted the home run which gave his team the margin of victory. Three Liberty hurlers had a hand in humbling the Federals. Thirteen bat- ters were fanned and only four hits allowed On Saturday the Liberty club meets the Seneca Athletic Club at Plaza dia- | mond at 9 o'clock. NO SURPRISES 0CCUR IN MINOR LEAGUES BY JOHNAE: (SOSTER. Some first-class opposition is prom- NEW YORK, June 20— Pennant|ised Washington unlimited teams at | es i -agues are run.|Alexandria on Saturday and Sunday. 1". es in the minor leagues are run- |y "y qinals wish to arrange a dou i ning true to form. Those radical yje header for Independence day, with variations which had been so com-|one game starting at 2 o'clock and an- mon in many of the races sud-|other beginning at 4, and also ave| anxious book = a 'or a .Sundoy denly vanished, and the leaders con.|ANXI0US to book a team for a Sund game starting at 3:15_o'clock. F. tinued to hold their own pretty well. | bookings call Manager De Vaughan at | In the American Association the|Alexandria 2 between 5:30 and 6 Loutsville club has gained on its|®¢lock- rivals. The Colonels are practically| Federal Juniors, who won from the 10 games ahead of their nearest com dinals on a forfeit, want action E e . aturday and Sunday. Jerry Collins, petitors. Good pitching and 0o | ot Adams. 4420, Is in charge of the managerial direction are largely re-|sepedule. sponsible for the success of this team. The fine work which the Kansas City | Kennedy Juniors overcame a 9-run team has been doins is worthy of [lead to defeat the Lincoln Juniors, 12 comment. This team has come, ad-|to 10. vanced from last place to a berth in the first division, showing that it has grit and good base ball in it. The worst collapse is that of Milwaukee. If this team comes back, the associa- tion race will get another stirring up. Although the New Orleans team has just about held its own in the South- ern Association, there are indications that this race will come to a closer fight before long. Baltimore continues to lead the In- ternational race, but it has lost ground again, and seems unable to hold the margin of safety it was able to main- tain in former years. The Toronto team is tenacious, and will not give up. If Buffalo would only show the Elliots chalked up a victory | Earle Theater nine, 8 to 4. the team will meet at 1235 Morse street | northeast at 9 o'clock to journey to Alexandria. ver the | Saturday | Clover Juniors earned a 9-to-8 deci- sion over the Willow Athletic Club at Newark, N. J., Sunday. BY WILL Denver is stretching out a little in | the Western League, | having a row over the presidency | The opposition to Al Tearney. v lives in Chicago, finally has crystal- lized in the selection of another presi- dent by four clubs. It is one of those | old-fashioned quarrels, which were | common in days gone by. Usually such rows do a league good. Some part of the quarrel is due to the fact that the owhers of some of the clubs did not like the umpires. That Is old-time stuff, which base ball seemed to have grown out of. No club has been able to shake Al- bany out of the lead in the Eastern League. But if one of its nearest ri- vals is strengthened Albany may have its own troubles to stay in front in July. San Francisco is finding it harder to win in the Pacific Coast League. The season is so long that the Seals may have to drive yet. The team is on | When split finely, burns well enough the market and the players know it.|for cooking and baking. As it does o e not throw sparks it is safe to use for = the night fire. SALT LAKE CITY, June 30 UP)—| "~ All the evergreen conifers burn well _}rlgrszd:cir‘:sh::i!:hl;elrlea:vg o',':.gt :\fls when dry, but they are not favored for ursday, W - | th fire e 2 Thursday, wWhen the Usah Racing As: |the campiire except as kindling wood. This because thei ke is s avy State fair grounds track here. Horse |no° jechuse thelt smoke is so heavy racing with the pari-mutuel tem of . r | it touches: and because they throw betting was legalized by the last|jarge sparks to a considerable dis- | I legislature. tance. o]l ———a[c——=[a][——X] fire use without the aid of an where they are S camp fires. Bone dry poplar is hard to cut, does not break easily, but makes an excel- lent cooking fire. It sputters congid- erably when burning and throws a multitude of tiny sparks that are apt to burn pin holes in tents or blankets within its limited range. If camp is not to be moved for a few days, green poplar may be cut, split and exposed to the sun. In a surprisingly short time it will be dry enough to burn, especially if mixed with some dead sticks. Green birch is a great favorite with | professional woodsmen. Left in the round, it makes good back logs; and - Summer %TO Just to stir up business a for Omohundro superior ta: tion on all my Summer OMOHUNDRO OFFERS MEN SPECIAL 3-DAY DISCOUNT ON HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF THE REGULAR PRICES first of the month—and to gain new friends I am making this sensational reduc- Superior union tailoring; master de- slg‘nlng assures every man a gar- ment that will bespeak individuality. MOHUNDRO A Real Good Tailor 514 12th St. NW. USED 830 CARS $50 FORDS, DODGES, BUICKS, OAKLANDS, lSultmgs I/, off NASH TOURING, ’25 Advanced Six BALANCE MONTHLY We believe this is the first car of this_series ever offered fo Washington sed car.’” —any demonstration. OAKLAND COUPE only few months _ago Bumpers: _spare ‘Appearanice and exaggeration NEW. 2, noo miles—a $1,675.00. tire*buds Anien; condition without *25 CHANDLER Chummy Sedan ... 3486 BALANCE MONTHLY Driven only 2.700 miles—a new gar sligntly nsed: - Five halioon tires: ane mpere HEht: Duco finish. — Cost $5.280 new. PEERLESS COUPE slzl Model 56 ... v BALANCE MONTHLY Yes, we have several large cars In this sale. 1f you want one of the best looking *8"-cylinder coupes in town look over this one—new tires " WALLACE Nash Distributors 1709 “L” A Deposit Will Hold Any Car. Terms That Will Please bit around the iloring— suitings. Just Below F Street | ba THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS President, Izaak Walton League of America. often comes under this classification in the North country, 0| special conditions almost any kind can qualify. easily, burns silently and doesn’t throw sparks. VACATION SALE TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, COUPES, SEDANS, COACHES MAXWELL, PEERLESS & OTHER MAKES McINNIS PROVES BIG HELP, AS GRANTHAM’S ASSISTANT Latter, Who Is Regular, Used Against Right-Handers While Stuffy Is on Job When Southpaws Are Hurling—Both Hitting Well. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 30.—The Pittsburgh Pirates not only have the N tinction of being the first team that has been able to topple the Giants out of first place in two years, but they also are the first team to use with success the scheme of interchangeable first basemen The whching of outfielders is a regular stunt with some managers, players who bat right-handed being used against left-handed pitchers and vice versa. But it 1s not the usual thing for a first baseman who bats leit handed to be benched in favor of a right-handed swinger when a sou paw goes in to do the pitching for the opposition. Cleveland tried it wit Burns and Johnston in 1922, but it was not what would be termed a scir tillating success. Pittsburgh is having better luck [on which a solution of that seeming with Grantham and McInnis. The | contradiction can be worked out, it e i e lar Arst|DUSt be based on the fact that Nie- orme club's regular first|h,yg did not pull with the Pittsburgh baseman, but Stuffy, a right-hander, |infield and that he does pull with has had his chance in eleven games | the Cincinnati infield. One is made since he joined the Pirates. Grant-|up of fast and temperamental play- ham has been hitting the ball from |ers and the other is an infield of the port side of the plate at about |erratic-throwing old-timers. a .355 clip. And, strange to say, Mc If the Pirates get the kind of suc- Innis is batting at almost the same |cess to the end of the season they figure. | now are having out of their first base It is an interesting fact that the|combination, it will keep them in the Pirates have been climbing ever since | fight bette they started their dual first base | occa stunt and that the Cincinnatis began | they to do better when they obtained the | Gr han if they should have sional weak days at first where could get no aid to make runs. ntham is not at his best again: discarded Niehaus from Pittsburgh.|left-hand pitchers and any substi The latter did not seem to fit into |tute, who can maintain his strength the Smoky City combination, but he|when he is out of the game, neces- has been performing mightily since |sarily makes it that much der he joined the Reds. lfnr the Glants to hold their own i tional I WILL REST UP FOR 1926 EW YORK, June 30.—The Yankees again are playing without Babe N Ruth, and without Babe Ruth they probably will continue to pla the remainder of the year, says W. B. Hanna in the Herald Tribune As has been told in the news reports from Boston, something has g wrong in the lower sector of Ruth’s leg. He fears a broken bone in ti right ankle or a chipped bone or something of that nature. Just what it is is to be ascertained when he returns to New York in a day or two and has an X-ray picture taken. On what the X-ray shows and what | not play ¢ing wili be much better off the doctors think depend in part what | than with him half fit and in the disposition will be made of the Babe|game. The Babe isn't such a phe for the rest of the plaving season, but | nomenon that he can ¥y on one t looks as though he will not play |leg and be as efficient as a sound mar again until 1926, Edward Barrow. |of average stars are | bu manager of the Yankees,|The Yan} vell fixed in the has a good deal of weight | gutfield have Meuse sald vesterday that he thought that it would be just as well | for Ruth ot to try to play again this Summer. “From what knowledge I have at|Some hundreds of thousar present of the big fellow's physical | will want to see him conditfon,” Barrow continued, “I'm in | y: favor of turning him out to pasture until next yvear. This appears to be BOERNER S NINE TO PLAY FIVE CONTESTS ON TRIP the most sensible thing to do. “A man doesn't come back with full vigor after so long a stay in bed as R Ben Boerner' been blamed for that, but as a matter | Will leave Union of fact we battled with him to stay |0'clock for a the Babe had. He got back in the game too soon. The Yankee club has away longer. There's a whole lot of | Clifton Forge. se ball left in Ruth. His plaving ngton’s As regu , and reserve T ence of the Babe one thing n of allstars ation tonight at 10 trip to Covington and ne will be ] days aren't over by a long shot. He |encountered riday and isn't ‘through’ or any of that stuff, S mornin the Wash but my idea is that a rest this season |ingtonians will p ifton Forge will make him fit and finer for next | Thursday and Sa noon year.” The t 1 con n Low The Yankees with Ruth half fit and |den. Ton “reec | George Hc Burton | McGann Bennie, Earl Burdine, Mike | Parrin; Dezendor{ Larry Boern D. C. CVI;ICKVETERS SCORE. Carleton s H. DILG, runs for the sticktoitiveness with the material it | e when tha has, Baltimore would have a hard e : : Sos of St Qe e defeated i e ini e el e QUAW wood means any sticks that can easily be broken for camp |Sons of st. Geor ated 2 ax. Poplar is the wood that most but Dry-rotted popular bresks| RADIATOR, FENDERS . ‘. | BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED It is ideal for Summer NEW RADIATOKS FOR AUTOS WlTTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 3 P. REAR. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |[EISEMAN’S, 7th & F in Pine knots make a hot, long-lasting fire and in some localities are about the easiest fuel to obtain. The oily smoke is perhaps the chief objection to their use. The thick heavy slabs of bark from dead pine trees make splendid fuel for outdoor cooking fires. The glowing coals they leave are fine for broiling or frying over: and for beanhole heat ing, white pine bark is unsurpassed Quantities of this bark may some times be found alongside large wind- fall pines. Although it may be burie: under several inches of damp moss | or humas, it will burn readily and give | intense heat. | Dry willow is perhaps the best wood for luncheon fires. It is generally | easy to procure along the water's ! edge and gives a quick, clean, hot | fire. The blaze from dry willow will | put a fine polish on a sooty tea pail | as far up as the liquid contents goes. | This fact should be remembered by | week end campers who strive vainly | to scrape the accumulated soot from | their cooking utensils before return. | ing to town. 1 I == CARS 30 CARS ESSEX, WILLYS-KNIGHT, NASH, CHANDLER, JEWETT ’24 Sport Touring. 3240 Eaqui BALANCE Mol T"'l;.: ped. as usual. with every- thing: f fine condition. ESSEX " COUPE. $219 Al ONTHLY Perfect motor—any demonstration. Vers few of these automobies ever offered for sale in Washington STUDEBAKER TOURING, late ’23 $280 Special .. BALANCE MONTHLY Faultless and run only 8.000 miles. From original owner to you. Originai paint. tires. etc. Well “equipped. FORD SEDAN 4. Door .. ALANCE MONTHLY Ouly, » BOMA L Aaod She. Whers an yQu beat the price. Let us tell you ‘about the con: TOOK AT THESE $50 up o eEel. Buick, Cherrolet 24 omm rctudion Fomdas ™ OTOR CO. ‘Remember. the Addre: St. N.W. 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