Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 24

* astrous 24 SPORTS. HOPE TO INCREASE LEAD IN SERIES OF 14 GAMES Ruether to Face White Sox in First Battle This After- noon—Errors by Substitutes Defeat Griffs in Exhibition at Pittsburgh. BY "JOHN B. KELLER. ( :HICAGO. July 7—Today the world champion Nationals were to start their second invasion of the West this year, and unless they undergo a complete form reversal or the Athletics travel at an even faster rate than they did in this sector of the American League in May, the club piloted by Bucky Harris ought to have at the conclusion of the invasion a more commanding lead than it now enjoys in the cham- pionship race. Despite some ailments in the pitching staff and loss of speed by some of the players regularly employed, the Nationals seém quite fit to cut a wide swath through the West. During the past five weeks the champs set a dizzy pace for the other members of the johnsonian circuit and promise to follow closely the rate at which they performed during that period. The stopover in Pittsburgh yester- day for the tilt with the Pirat which the National Leaguers wo: to 4, prevented the athletes from be- ing a train-weary lot when they land. | ed here today, and this afternoon they were “rarin’ " to nst the White | & Sox, who have ther trouble- | some this year Of course, the Nationals are eager to gain considerable zround during L their sojourn in this sector, but they will have to play indifferent base ball, | _ indeed, to lose their hold on top place. When the Champs started their first Western trip, in May, they were tied with the Athletics at the head of the heap, and in their first game here lost to the White Sox. while the A's were taking the measure of the In ; dians in Cleveland. Later came a dis. series with the Tygers that caused the Nationals to return to the East three full games behind the then | fast-flying Athletics. Griffs Have Good Margin. This time the Champlons are start- ing the invasion two and a half games to the good, and even if they win but 8,0f the 14 engagements scheduled— a race they do not seem likely to drop to—the A's would have to step fast to regain the highest berth Connie Mack’s bunch has 17 games to play this trip. rain causing post: ponements at Cleveland and here in May, and should the Champs score but 8 victories it would be up to the A's to take 12 of their matches to go to the front. Although the Mackmen won 11 of 14 games In the West in May, they are not apt to move so swiftly during this trip. Upsets most startling would be nec essary fo put either of the teams now | occupying the first two places below the second position this month. The Mackmen now hold an advantage of 8 full games over the White Sox and one of 11% games over the fourth place Tygers. This early in the cham. | plonship campaign it seems that the struggle for the American League flag s to be one between the pair of | teams now battling arcund the front. Ruether to Toil Today. Walter Ruether, although the shin that was injured by a batted ball in Boston last week still pains him, was expected to toe the slab this after- | noon for the Natfonals in the opening battle of the series with the Chisox The Nationals have four games scheduled here, then go to St. Louis for as many with the Browns. Only three contes are listed for Detroit, the third city to be visted during the trip, and three are to be played with the Indians in Cleveland. The exhibition engagement with the Pirates in Pittsburgh vesterday was a | drab affair with both teams playing though the game meant nothing— | which it did to any except those in terested in the gate receipts. Each club began actfon with its regular line-up. but there were several sub stitutions made before the tilt was| very old. The Champions employed | two pitchers, Vean Gregg tolling through the first four innings and the recently signed Spencer Pumpelly completing the frac Bernard Cullo- ton, a right-hander, went the route for the National Leaguers, Gregg gave up three safeties, and in the fourth frame was reached for an earned run. Cuyler began the scoring session with a single to cen- ter, pilfered second, took third base when the venerable hurler balked and counted as Barnhart was tossed out. The Nationals, who had wasted four swats in the first four frames, dead- locked the game in the fifth. Barn- hart dropped Bluege's loft for a two- base error, Scott's erasure put Ossie at third, and he tallied after Barnhart caught Severeid's liner. BUSINESS OFFICE STUFF ] oo0900~~0200m0=T Ty | PRS- 2~5000mma000u~0" Totals PITTSBURGH. Cuyler. tham, rf Barnhart, 1 b oz Spencer. c. Culloton, B Tot omonasesmikonP u o0000~002200" Washington 00001002 1—1 Plttsburzh 000121015 Two-buse hits—Goslin, Adams, MecInnh | Moore, Traynor. Three-base hit—Truynor Home ‘run—Barnhart. N Cuyler. Spencer. Bigbee. reid, Judge. Double plays—T inniy,” Traynor to Moore fo Melnnis. on bases—W; hlnfilnn. 4: Pittsburgh, 4. First base_on balls—Of Culloton. 2: off Pumpelly, 2. Struck out—By Calioton, 1; by Gregg, 1: by Pumpelly, 2. L . 3 in 4 innings: off Pum 3 Wild pitch—Pumpelly. Winning pitcher—Culloton. Losiny Tmplres—Measrs. Wil Time ve. nor to Me- Left | %on "and " Moriaris. | Bour “na 31" minutes. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. IF— | Washington Philadelphis Chicago .. t 887 639 526 481 New York Cleveland Boston . GAMES TODAY. Wash'ton at Chie N.Y. at 8t Loul: oston at Detrol Boston at Deiroit Phila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland. 3-1: Chicago, 1-3. (No others scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Cincinnati Philadeiphia Chicago Boston GAMES TODAY. TOMORROW. Cincinnati at_Phila. L St. Louis at Bostan, Plttsburgh at N. Plitsburgh at N. V. Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago ut Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 6-6: Philadelphis, 0-10. Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 4. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS LEAGUE. INTERNATIONAL Providence, -5 Jersey City. Baltimore, §: Reading, 1 Syracuse. 9 Toronto. 8. Rochester. 15-5: Buffalo, 5-4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kangae City, 7: Milwaukee, 3 St. Paul. 6! Minneapolis. 5 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenville, 5: Asheville, Charlotte.” 6. Macon, 1 Columbia. 5. Auzusia, 4 Spartanburs-Knoxville ' (rain) PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Salisbury, &: Danville. 5. Winston-Salem. 10: Raleigh, 1. Greensboro, 8: Durham. VIRGINTA LEAGUE. Kinston, 4: Norfolk, 3. Portsmouth, 4: Wilkon, 0. Rocky Mount, 3: Richmond, 2 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 5: Mobile. Litdle Hock 6: Chottanooga, 3 Memphis. 6: Nashville. 1 EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Cambridge, b: Parksley. 1 | Dover. T0: Crisied: 3. Easion, 8. Salisbury. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Chambersburs, 5: Martinsburg. 4 Hagerstown, 13: Frederick. Pumpelly’s Support Crumbles. Then Pumpelly went to the slab for the Nationals, and when his support crumbled the Pirates jumped to the front never to be caught. McInnis singled at the start of the fifth round, only to be forced out by Spencer. Spencer swiped second before Culloton | fanned, and went to the far corner | when Scott fumbled Bigbee's roller. | A double steal was negotiated, Spen- | cer scoring, and Bigbee also got home when Adams made a wild return of Severeid's throw In the sixth a pass to Pumpelly’s wild pitch and | ond error—a fumble of Wright's| grounder—accounted for a run. In| the eighth Barnhart slammed the ball | over the left field wall for the Pirates’ fifth marker The Nationals came last two innings to get les. In the eighth McNeely Adams’ double, Rice’s retirement and Goslin's one-baser netted two runs. Singles by Scott and Tate and Pinch- batter Judge's sacrifice fly earned a tally in the ninth. But neither the Champions nor the Pirates appeared to bother much about run-getting. Barnhart, ott's sec BOXERS POST FORFEITS. | NEW YORK, July 7 (®).—Jimmy e i tnr| Goodrich of Buitalo, N. Y., and Stan. < single, | islaus Loayza, South American boxer, | have posted forfeits guaranteeing their weight and appearance for the 15-round bout for the world light- weight championship to be held next Monday night at the Queensboro Athletic Club. CANOEISTS WILL HOLD 880 HANDICAP SWIM A half-mile handicap swim is carded for tomorrow afternoon at Washing- ton Cance Club as one of the series of events preliminary to the Presi- dent’s cup race on August 22. Plans for the mile swim scheduled for last night were abandoned because a num- ber of the leading performers were out of town Fifteen entries have been received from Baltimore Athletic Club for the open meet being staged next Saturday by the up-river organization. Mary- land Swimming Club also will send a large delegation to compete in the South Atlantic champlonship races and other events that are scheduled. ‘-TUNNEY HURTS SHOULDER. CHICAGO, July 7 (#).—Gene Tun- ney, American light-heavyweight champlon, has canceled all dates un- til Labor day as a result of an injury sustained in his bout with Italian Jack Herrmann in Kansas City last Friday. He strained a ligament in his teft shoulder. EASY FOR G. P. 0. NINE. Government Printing Office took a Colored Departmental Base Ball League game with Veterans’' Bureau, 15 to B. Ross connected for four bingles. oA cigar youlll like “ROIL-TAN? Thank you sir. I see you've been around a bit.” AMBASSADORES— 15¢c, worth more. co0200600000=00" - | was suspended in of game—One | Lose. | jernment Printing Office THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925. MARANVILLE NAMED MANAGER OF CUBS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 7.—Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, shortstop, to- day succeeded Bill Killefer as manager of the Chicago team of the National League, President William L. Veeck announced. This action is the result of the management's search for a play- ing_manager. Killefer, who succeeded Johnny Evers as leader some years ago, will remain as scout until the ex. piration of his contract at the end of this year. ASHINGTON'S sandlot base W the diamond pastime. and has been ac tablished in unlimited ranks. Now come the Chevy Chase Bea And, from past performances, the Chase combination should cer- tainly be able to take the field on even te with any of those men- tioned. Iy this season Adelman, Stever shie and Company took @ Accounting Office nine into camp and since then have been | mopping up in senfor and unlimited | ranks. Their latest feat was to take the | measure of the Alexand Cardinals and Seabrook over the past week end. | Having demonstrated their ability, | these boys believe that it is time to | move up a notch, and now they are | making strenuous efforts to break into the circle of big teams. Ar- angements are under way for meetir with Petworth next nday and f the following Sabbath the Chevy Chase ger is doing his best to get ck at the Knicker kers in Georgetown Hollow Bobby Stevens, at Cleveland 95, is in charge of a!l arrangements. BATTLE OF SECTIONS IN MAJORS RENEWED By the Associated P NEW YORK, July 7.—Intersection- 1 hostilities in the majors are on in today with the American League mes in the West and the National | Leaguers in_the East. In the feature | series New York meets the Pirates in | a_struggle to regain the lead in the | National League. | Although the Phillies got their first | shutout of the season vesterday in the first game of a double-header, 6 to 0, | n the second game from the | , 10 to 6, after an eighth-inning ¢ which scored seven runs. Virgil Barnes blanked the Phils, confining them to three hits. Boston made it three straight the series from Brooklyn by | the final vesterday, 8 to 4. I | succumbed before a Braves' bombard. ment while Lefty Vargus »ston | College recruit, triumphed in his first big_league start Cleveland humbled Chicago in both sections of a twin program, 3 to 1 and | |4 to 3. Garland Buckeye stopped the White Sox in the opener, permitting but seven hits Joe Shaute twirled the final number. Joe Sewell of the Indians drove in five runs with four singles in the two en gagements. Other clubs were scheduled | vesterday | _The world champions meet the | White Sox today, while the Athletics, | next in line for the leadership in the American League, start their Western series with the Indians. | Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn pitcher. efinitely yeste ruling duri s Sunday. Before taking on the Union Printers Sunday at Grifith Stadfum, the | Warwick Athletic Club team will at- tempt to annex a game with Hern- don Saturday afternoon. Shamrock | Senfors made the trip to the Virgin- ians’ stronghold over the week end | |#and came out on the short end of the count in both halves of a double- | header. The scores were 11 to 3 and 22 to West Washington the tie existing in the Sunday School Base Ball L ue and went into the lead by trouncing Mount Vernon, de. not | fending champion, 9 to 3, at the Monu- | ment grounds. Biggins occupied the mound for the winners and allowed | only 5 hits while the Baptist bats. men were connecting for a total of 13. Heeke was the opposing slabman. | and aking rhardt Baptists broke | Manager Cheseldine of the Lafa-| vette nine wishes to correct reports of a_Lafayette victory over the Virginia Grays of Alexandria. The | Grays annexed the clash by a score lof 12 to 8 erroneous | | for objecting to a game with the Brav DAIRY AND MARKET TEAMS BOTH SCORE Chestnut Fa ket teams, le: Base Ball Le: Kennedy Juniors are expecting a | battle roval Sunday when they meet the Alexandria Tigers at the Bengals’ | home field. The r manager is requested call Edward Hays at| Adams 2505 in ard the en- | | counter. to re; Petworth Centrals and Lincolns will | meet in a return game at Handley Field Saturday at 3 o'clock. In - | former meeting the Centrals scored half- |19 runs in one inning, the final score | tand- | peing 32 to 14 tmen Thomp-! Manager New | Hetghts team ms and Center Mar- ders in the Commercial | ie, each added a game | to their season totals rda | Chestnut Farms maintained | game advantage by swamping {ard Ofl, 10 to 1. while the Mark | were annexing a clash with son's Dairy, 11 to 2 In the Government a mb of the Congress offering the use of | {his field to any teams that may wish ased its |to stage a game next Sunday. Call| ng out |Lincoln 2081 | Lea inc shut ue ( lead to a full game by Patent Office, 19 to 0, while G. A. O its nearest competitor, was idling Hollls allowed the Patent Office tos: | Barnes is eapected to take the| mound for the fast-traveling George- | ets ouly ons Rit: {town Juniors when Park Lane is met Marines and Adjutant General's|on Saturday office teams figured in a close battle | in the Potomac Park race, the Leathernecks getting the declsion, 1|7%,%) | Registers continued their \\mnmz‘ Abe Collins, manager of the Arrow | | streak in the Treasury loop by taking | sic Club, wishes to arrange Annex No. 1 to camp. 5 to 3, ames with fast junior nines of the | City Post Office nosed out city. Call North 4123 ‘between 5 and | Post Office in the Postal |7 o'clock to 8 Pullman base ballers, oc —— | Congressional Juniors got the bet- | circuit, pants of | Cavanaugh’'s home run gave the first place in the Washington Ter-|Capital Midgets a 13-to-12 win over minal Y. M. C. A. League, handed |the Comets. Midgets were blanked by 100 To Match Your Odd Coats 'S, 7th & F Black and White a 3-to-1 trouncing L A meeting between Bureau and Po. | St: Paul tomac Park nines of the Depart.|the 2 mental League scheduled for yester. O o e day was postponed. Today Union Printers and Treasury -are slated to LEAGUE SPLITS SEASON. | stage a battle at south Ellipse dia-| FLINT. Mich.. July 7.—The Mich mond igan-Ontario League season will be | | split. The first half will end tomor- | NEE: Sy {row, July 8, and the second half open | DEMPSEYS RETURNING the next day. There will be no| | change in the schedule. { EIMOVIES == ON ACCOUNT OF MOVIES | RADIATOR, FENDERS LOS ANGELES, July 7 (P.—R. R | BODIES MADE AXD REPAIRED Benton, newspaper man, has stated | 3 4 that Jack Dempsey and his wife, | WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. Estelle Taylor, film actress, are re-| s from Europe in response to a | m from him informing the s wife that she had a high. | figure film contract in Los Angeles | awaiting her. 1 Benton Wuoted a cablegrami from | Dempsey to refute rumors that the | champion heavyweight fighter was re- turning to America to get into condi- tion for impending battle EISEMA! BALANCE MONTHLY Equip Your Car With New Tires Six Months to Pay! EY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. 9th and P Sts. NNW. 1200 H St. N.E. R A 1t will not wilt ! The youngest Van Heusen is a new low collar with longerpoints, for smartsummercomfort D)\ 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, 50 CENTS EACH BRI s 5 sl Putented 1jter of the Crescents by a score of |4 TROUSERS | ball throne, long®occupied by one or the other of the big teams that have been doing business regularly every Sunday afternoon for a number of seasons, is in grave danger of falling into the hands of more youthful followers of The Warwick nine already has demonstrated its championship caliber orded recognition by at least one of the teams long es- rcats with the suggestion that they, too, are able to cope with the best that the Knicks, Mohawks, Printers, Shamrocks, Aloysius and the other heavywei FLAG FOR PIRATES WOULD HELP GAME, SAYS HARRIS PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 7 (®).— Stanley (Bucky) Harris, youthful manager of the champion Wash- ington American League club, would like to see the Pittsburgh Pirates win this year's pennant in the National League. Harris, who played in yester- day's exhibition here, declared it was ‘“getting monotonous to see - the Giants win year after year.” Harris does not think the Giants have cracked exactly, but says they have won so many years in 1 row that they mav grow careles He pointed out that a break New York's string of pennants would add interest in base ball and to the world serie LIBERTYS SURE DULIN IN BEST SANDLOTTER Should a vote be taken to discover the most valuable plavers on the va rious sandlot base bail teams of the District, Gene Dulin, 17-year-old dia- monds would be 'the unanimous choice of his mates of the Liberty Athletic Club senior nine. Dulin came to the Liberty team as a pitcher, and for some time he shared the mound assignments. with “Sunny” Kremb, but when Earl Moser with drew from the team and Chappell went with the Northerns, leaving the outfit without a catcher, Dulin vol | teered and has proved to be a sand lot_backstopper of raredability He is holding down that job now alternating with Lewis Barnes, but when called on can turn in a credit able performance in the outfield or on | {any of the sacks. Besides working his pitchers like a big leaguer, Dulin is hitting at a .407 clip. according to the figures of ““Pop’ Kremb. the smiling pilot of the Lib- erty combination (oThe team has a tough assignment | next Saturday and has task ahead for Sunday. ash will be with Congress Heights no easy | Unlimiteds and the second with Ball- ston. The latter team blanked the Liberty beys o a previous occasion GRIMES IS SUSPENDED. NEW YORK, July 7 (#).—Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn Nationals' pitche has been indefinitely suspended b | President John A. Hevdler of the Na. tional League for his argument with | Umpire Pete McLaughlin in the sec ond game of the Robins’' doubleshead- er Sunday with the Brave: The All-Wool House “On the Avenue” The Greatest Event of the Summer—Our Semi-Annual Reduction Sale MEN!!—GET IN ON THIS SPECIAL!! We hold this REDUCTION SUITS! here in Washin WOOL Suiting: Made-to- Measure $40 Suits Now. ... Made-to- Measure $45 Suits Now. ... Made-to- Measure $50 Suits Now. ... Made-io- Measure $55 Suits Now........ The first | SALE twice a year—and it's your greatest OPPORTUNITY to S. Every garment made in our own workrooms, gton, from our high-grade, 100% ALL- taken from o QUICK, while this Sale is on!! 231 . ol 42 47 We have some Fine Mohair Suitings which can be tailored to YOUR measure for only Slq. . For complete comfort, style and satisfaction see— HAAS & CO BALLERINO RETAINS RING CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK, July 7 (#).—Mike Ballerino of Bayonne, N. J., is hold- ing fast to his junior lightweight title, He was awarded the decision last night over Vincent (Pepper) Martin of Brooklyn in a 15-round bout. It was Martin's fourth attempt at the junior lightweight crown and the second time he milled with Ballerino. Both hoxers welghed 129% pounds. Martin has been after the title for three years, taking defeat from three former champions—Johnny Dundee, Jack Bernstein and Steve Sullivan Eddie Wagner of Philadelphia won the decision over Charley Rosen of New York in a 10-round semi-final. GREB SIGNS TO MEET WILSON OR LOUGHRAN PITTSBURGH, July 7 (®).—James “Red"” Mason, manager of Harry | Greb, middleweight boxing champlon, announced from his bed In a locai | hospital last night acceptance of a| match for the champion in Cleveland | July 14 eb’s opponent will be Johnny | Wilson,. former champion, or Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia. Greb will | train at Atlantic City Mason is confined to the hgspital | with both eyes bandaged as a result |of a Fourth of July accident Satur- day night. He was setting off fireworks for his small daughter when a display | plece exploded, filling his eyes with powder. Full extent, of Mason’s injury will {not be known untll Xray Dphoto- | graphs are examined. CARDS STRENGTHEN " FOR CLOVER BATTLE Three new faces will be seen in |the lineup of the Cardinal Junior | nine tomorrow when the Clovers are | encountered at Plaza Field in a Wash |ington Base Ball and Athletic Asso- clation series game starting at 5| {5 o'clock. | Pat Burns will be working behind the plate, Phil Sykes will perform in the far gardens and Ches Ruppert |will be seen holding down the hot corner. The other positions will be | | filled by the regulars—Bob Lyons on {the mound. R. McGarvey, A. Ritzen- | {berg and Mike Lynch in the infield, |and H. Talbert and A. Abramson in the outfield The Cardinals are tied with the | Takoma Tigers for second place hon Jors, and should they take the Clovers to camp will be sharing the top posi tion with the latter. The Tigers are to be met Friday at Silver Spring diamond, and Saturday will find the Cards taking on St. Peter’s Juniors at feld A first place deadlock in the Sun ¢ League between the Cardinals and Yankees will be decided at the Monu ment grounds Sunday afternoon. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July The Potomac and Shenandoah vers clear this morning. only AVE on your ur regular stock! ACT .50 .50 .50 .50 | cago, which caught the Pirates at the |rates need to steer safely into pen. | resulted in charges being ma | tender in the race. but when the team | SPORTS. Nationals Today Open Invasion of West : Pirates Cleaning Up on 1924 Hoodoos CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS WOULD MEET ANY NINE SHOWING AGAINST ROBINS AND REDS ISENCOURAGING Lost a Majority of Games With These Teams Last Season, While Holding Edge on McGrawmen. Quite Different This Year. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 7—One of the hopeful signs, from a Pittsburgh point of view, is the manner in which the Pirates have gone after the -Cincinnati Reds, who, with the Brooklyn Robins, were their most damaging rivals in 1924. Last year the Reds won 12 games to the Pirates’ 10 in the series be- tween the two clubs, while the Brooklyns won 13 to the Pirates’ 9. The Giants, winners of last season’s pennant, scored only 9 victories over Pittsburgh to the Pirates’ 13. i Thus early this season, Pittsburgh has won 9 of 14 games from Cin- cinnati, which is within one game of their total for all of last season, and unless they take an awful slump in the remaining games with the Reds, should win the series by a good margin. Pittsburgh has gone after Brooklyn, |in the Cincinnati outfleld, is not hit- t0o, with a more determined attitude (ting as well as he should, and it is than it did last season, taking five of | more than possible that the general eight games thus far. In fact, the |fussing around of the Reds’ line-up Pirates have not lost much to any-|may have something to do with that body except, strangely enough, Chi-| Chicago is making a brave attempt to get hitting strength into an out | field which has needed it for three vears and more. beginning of the season them a good trouncing. At the moment it is the Pittsburgh team which seems the probable win-| Argentine poloists, who are admit- ner in the individual series against | eq)i> among the bost o the e all teams. |follow the American style of pla: Hitting Pennant Pace. | rather than that of the English polo | experts. # For Vacation and gave Should the Pirates play all teams as well as they played them last season the better showing against Cincinnati would give them exactly the total at the end of the season’s close by which the Giants won last yvear's pennant. It is well to remember this little fact as showing how little the Pi- nant harbor this season. It was their miserable showing against the Robins at the end of the season, plus the misbehavior of cer. tain of the Pittsburgh players, which e that sent Chicago Into a trade which | wasn't worth tuppence to them, al- though not long ago there were many | who figured that Chicago had put Pittsburgh down and out by the ex change. The Cincinnati club, unsettled from | day to day by shifts in players and | batting order, again has lost all that it had gained. For a moment it seem. ed to be headed up as a sure con N Ingersoll costs little and keeps dependa- ble time. Why:risk_your expensive watch? $1-75 to, $11°° lost to the West the players began to be shifted again, and the Reds have Bressler back at first base, which he cannot play, and are trying to add batting strength by shifting an out- field which hasn’t the batting founda- tion that is needed to carry it against Carey, Cuyler and Barnhart of Pitts- burgh, the heavy trio of the National | outfield this season Even Roush, the .one bright spot Loy i & Two Undisputed World Champions! OTH the “B.V.D.” two-piece and “B.V. D.” Union Suits set a world’s record for underwear popularity decades ago! What's more, each has held the title against all comers ever since. Both possess the unequalled Famous Fit, Long Wear, and Cool Comfort, that come only with the red-woven “B.V.D.” label. Some men prefer one, some the other, some use both. Nothing like frequent changes of “B.V. D. to keep a man cool and fit for any occasion and any temperature! Get the Underwear You Ask For! THERE IS ONLY ONE “B. V. 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