Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 57

TO DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP IN BiG TOURNAMENT HERE International Affair Carded for Week of August 22, With Tweive Teams Competing—Locals Have Won for Last Three Years. BY JOHN 1. WHITE. 7 ASHINGTON Union Printers wi'l attempt to add to their string W of three straight base ball championships when the fifteenth annual tournament of the Union Printers’ International League is held here during the week of August 22 Each year the cvent is held in one of the 12 cities represented in the loop until a complete vound of the circuit is made. The team winning the most championships in one round is awarded the trophy offered by Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati base ball club. The first round ended in 1922, the Boston Typos carrying off the original cup. Since the start of the second ‘series the Washington Printers, led by Heinic Webb, veteran pitcher, have been the class of the loop, as shown by victories in New York in 1923 and Chicago last year. They also took the title in the 1922 tournament sides the District of Columbia. | e e ?IRATES”AND-BRAVES DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL Roston, Chicago, New York, Cleve land, Detroit, St. Louis, St. Paul and | Hamilton, Ontario { The Willard Hotel will be the head quarters eof the various delegations to make the trip to (he CAD- | By the Associated Press. to witness the affaic this| BOSTON, July 18.—The Braves split vear. Contests of the tourney will be |y double-header with the league-leading played at Am an Le: ark on 'pPittshurgh Pirates here today, drop- the downand-out ba reby &) ping the opener, 9 te 8, but winning team s elim [ as de-| the second. 1, in 11 innings. feated. This w extraordinar Bob Smith, utility inflelder of the on the part of the ultimate | Braves, pitched the entire distance of few of the 12 teams|the second encounter, gllowing only of more than three|six hits. The winning run was scored after | Welsh and Burrus had bunted safely 1 Felix singled cleanly to left. Gautreau, making his debut at sec- With Gladstone Roudabush recently fond base for Boston, played brilliant added 1o the loce hurling staif, their | ball, especially in the second game. chances of rej are increased| pitts Boston 0.A materially. | Heinie Webb's clan is leading the ]’ Departmental Base Ball League at|ba present and is vne of the prominent |+ teams performing on Sunday afternoons. The combination | &ud 1s been strengthened this season by | k&P the acquisition of Holbrook, an out- | P tielder: Roudabush, former star hurler for h School; Dunn, a{ Edwards, ex-Virginia | State League infielder. { he 1925 roster also includes Capt. | Lemeric, shortstop: Hood, first sacker: ess, right fielder; Feidman, center | tielder; Lowery, left fielder, and Des. | P per, cher. 6 Each team in the Typo League is |y allowed 15 players as a limit. No ad- | M ditions may be made after the season | o =—Mu starts and the tournaments are un-|Caey, Covier. Baraaa 't, Gooen. Ve, Beau- usually free of protests and argu.|tesd. Hars. Taree-base . ments’ resulting from “‘padding.’ R L T A P T PP L The local union is in charge of an | Yde | s poutite Mgianis 1o " Wright to extensive program of entertainment entered boast vear at Chicago, Webb, Nor- Hutchinson and <« worked successfully for Washin at —em3co) 5 rlotty M Couney.p. Atis. Rywip,... Gibsony Totals. 39132714 Towals. 4417 27 *Batied for Geautreau in ninth toning. 2ican Tor Selmier in Aluth {nning. $Batted for Ryun in mnth {uuing. $Busted 1or Geautreau in minth (Aning. ittsd 50003 00 0—b usto Vb2 08 . Wright, Meln- iy, Geautreau, )2 Er ¢ (). Geau Couriey. — Two-byse * hite— < | ccomeren 0 1 = 0 Y Leit on base ittsourgh, 4 Boston, 1 XB;{._, on, hall:—«:n Y?'e_ux ‘{‘t‘h""l‘"fl' X Gorrerides | 1% ot Ryan, 1. Struck ou e for the visiting players and their fam. | &5 om Ryan, 1o Struck outeeBy Nde, 10 by lies. Numerous social | in ¥ smame U Kremer. one i % sightseeing trips are being arranged. | 0 9ff Cooney. 13 in 8 ining B v 1 in 1 inni Wild pitenes—Yde, Cuno H. Rudolph, District Commis. | Ivinning pricher— e, > faine. sit sioner, is honorary vice president of | Cooney Umbires—Mcesrs. achunghim. Wil- by g i 0 G | RO Rigine!Tiae o ¥abie—3 hours aod is president, and Ed Sprir Ptk St. l.ouis secretary.s Burrus.1b, 2 Felix ¢ Giosore RSmiih, Totals. *None out when winning run scored. Pittsbursh.. 0000001000 0—1 Bovian §0098848888=4 Runs—Wright, Welsh, Burrus, Trayuor. Two-base hite—Bighee, C X Three-base hits—Cuyies s—Carey, Harris and B R, Smith o - Baae : Lt on - basesmsbites I 7: Boston Lases on_balle—Of [ Smith b Sirick out— By the Associated s CHICAGO, July 18.—Chicago bunch- | ed hits today and defeated Boston, 10 , in the first game of the series. Sheely led the attack for the locals | » with three_hits, including a double, while Blankenship smashed out a|y0:h. 7 ol home run with a man on base. By Moriiso; by R. Sniith, Umpires— The visitors were unable to get a| Mesirs. Wilson. Riler and McLaughin, Time man past second until the ninth in. | f Fanie—?2 hours ning, when they bunched two of their | i PP hits and scored two rt s { REDS BLAN_K GIANTS H ON LUQUE'S HURLING Flagsi d [ Flass g o By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 18.—Cincinnati __|blanked New York today 3 to 0, 3 | Luque pitching his second shut-out |over the Giants this season. The New Yorkers were held to five S0 | bingles, hmm, * Schate | The Redg sewed up the game in the Rogell | third, bunching four hits for two runs. Error— arey, Fe- ’ - ! 1 1 1 ol o i 2! uche.. g Newbler.p Totals. 32 5 23 *Batted for Ruff Boston Chicago Runs—Boone. (2). Sheely, F Blankenshiy . Dais. Home " fun—Blankenship, Mostil (3)._ Collins. Kamin, Davis, Rogell Davis to Shecly 10| Stolen Sacrifices—} Double plays. Lee to Ezsell Davis to Sh Chicago o R | By Roush_ef Raer TR b Boston, 5 Lind'm.3b Blankenship, bauer, 1 by Rufling, innings: off Neuba bitehos—Rufling. Messrs. Geisel Time of game—1 CUBS CONQUER PHILS £ IN BIG TENTH INNING - By the Axsc PHILADELPHIA cago made Jt three tri games by taking today's y by a score of 7 to 6 in ten inning Errors by Heinle Sand gave the Cubs their first run in the seventh in- ning and paved the way for five more in the tenth Cy Williams hit a the bases full in the tenth inning PR Totals Cincinnati New, York Totals 00200 1 0—3 0000000 0—0 aveney. Lugue. Errors— Caveney. Frisch. ‘'wo-base_hit— Sacifice—Caveney. | Double fscn, o, Kelly to Terry: Critz_ to o Holke. on s Cincinnatf. 8. Bases on B“l——éx 2: off Lugue, 1: off Bentley, 1 “By Luque, 4, Hits—Off Green innings: off Beatley, 1 in 2 #it by " piteher—By Gni;l‘field Passed h."wr‘ =ing . Umbires—Mesars. Me- Time of game-—1 hour ity. hour and 50 minutes | | St ated Press in_four | "« SEVEN-RUN SESSION GIVES TYGERS GAME By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 18.—Detroit de- feated New York here today, 7 to_8, by bunching hits in the eighth inning for seven runs. Shocker pitched good ball until the eighth, when he weakened, passed two batters and Manush and Blue tripled. He was then removed in favor of Pen- nock, who fared little better. Pennock passed two batters and an error, a single and a double steal gave the Tygers the remainder of their runs in that inning, the only round in which they_ scored, “Babe” Ruth, in his first appear- ance this season at Navin Field, in the first inning hit & homer with Combs on_base. N. Y. Comihsiet Ward, home run with local half of the H.0.A. | e 0 | ) 0 ol 0 0| 0| ol 0 2 3 H| al 0 Friberg.2b 3 Decatur.n. Pearce.n, Fonseca R, 5 g Totals. .40 10 80 15 Totals. .40 11 *Batted for in the tenth 1Batted for Burns in the tenth. Batted for Hawks in the tenth Ran for Wrightstone in the tenth, Batted for Huber in the tenth “Batted for Pearce in the tenth Chicago 000000101857 Philadelphia 01000100048 Runs—Adams. Maranville, Freigau, @Grigs: by, Grifith (2). Weis, Williams, _Wilson. Betts. Huber. Fi Fonscea, Errore— Freigau (2). Weis Sand, Hawks, Fribers. -base hite—Huber, = Wi run—williame. Williams. Dout: Grimm. ' Left on Philadelphia. 12, Bases on balls —-Oft Biake, 7: oft Decatur. 3. Struck out —By Blake. 10: by Decatur. 4.~ Hits—Off Decatur. 10 in 9% ‘innings: off Pearce. none | in J5 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Decatur (Adams) ing pitcher—Decatur. Um. pires—Messrs. Hart and Moran. Time of Fame—2 houfs and 35 minutes. | ] s > o 5l coscoussacassaus AB 3 o Veach® cocukmBImON | rroisom@ i | caosoormc ot <l cocscacoseimmmmmi ® 8 KATHERINE BERRALL. ROUTS AND BATTLES IN UNLIMITED FRAYS | Champion Shamrocks and Petw: \"lh‘ tossers had easy pickin's yesterday in their opentng games of the unlimited sandlot serfes which is to determine | the District title for 1925. The Sham. rocks set the Mohaw down with a| 14-to-l trimming at Uniop League | Park and the Griermen ran-up a 17-| to-4 count on the Comforters at| Georgetown Hollow. 1 ‘Warwick and Pullman nines also triumphed, but the score of both clashes were close, the Warwicks downing Dominican Lyceum, 5 to 3 at Washington Barracks and the Rail-| roaders nosing out Eastern Athletic | Aseoclation on its home diamond, to 5. Thompson was In great form when the Shamrocks put the Indlans away. He allowed only three scattered hi and but for a wild pitch, which al- been credited with a shutout. The Comforters were able to coltect only one bingle from the slants of Kines, who hurled six Innings for Pet-| worth before being relieved by Bruffy. The game was a slugfest for the win- ners, a total of 23 hits being scored. Mh'ks. AB.H.O. A A 41 Ora s it o Tyt 3 affe.ef... 1 ain 3 % | 3 0 [ iromosrmon Totals. 2.4 0 0 0 2 0—14/ 00— 1 (3). Swee- immons, Rune—Mattingly (2), Mo (N szvz:ufi"‘mnw )" Hane, m Dron (). Ger Tor—MeCos. 0-hase hluo—)firmm. ?hufi‘fxly. Miires: ase hita—Moran. Haas. Thompson. “Homo tolen »—Smithson, SiciincesMoran. De Orsey. Gal . Double plays—Sweeney 1o Haas, Mon: e R Tl on Pasee—Shamroc 3 ks, Hite—Oft Burdine, 12 % innings: off McCoy. 3 in 8% innings. rugk “out-—Hy Thompion. #: by Burdine. by McCoy. 3 1id piiches—McCoy, ompeon, “Losing pitcher—Burdine, Um' pire—Mr. Sweengy. ] Sromsziso-no > o052~ 20Dt DDDDm! ooos0ces—al - hdy | oristsmenisiam it DNCHRNUORION | osa £ cooommanormmmi Totals. .42 33 Petworth. . Holy Comiarter . o 79 Rung-—Werle (2) ‘mon, Riley. nore (47, Lanktord, Ffirfl.‘. JEind ppey Rgose (3. Childress. ani ey, Thompson, Hiser (2): Br Connor. Hiser (2) . Kines, Werle. ?g‘cnelmm Two-base i mor Childress (3). Burthe (2). Dey. ‘Three-base Rit—-Rheoge. - Home rung—Coinor.” Shuitz. . “Stolen bases—Werle (2). Allman. rdson (2). Connor (2). Dey (2). 1t on hases—Petworth, ila ade O ines. & 100 3 nes. ity 5 ih 3 dniake. Hit by ;LY. (Childress), ~Siruck out " by Lushy, & " Winning pijeh- ylosios” pitcher—Lueby. * Um- ng. i VETERANS’ BUREAU TEAM ANNEXES TENNIS MATCH Veterans' Bureau nosed out War Risk, 8 to in a Departmental Tennis League match. By winning their matches with straight sets the Hoover-Leech and Warren-McClure teams kept the War Risk team in the running. Nelson and Johnson (V. B.) de- feated Bourbon and Bolibaugh (W. R.), 3—6, 8—6, 6—3; Hoover and Leech (W. R., defeated Pickett and Shaw (V. B.), 6~1, 6—2; Warren and McClure (W. R.) defeated Flah- erty and Dunlop (V. B.), 6—4, 6—3; Hager and Weiss (V. B). defeated Norris and Williams (W. R.), 6—1, 57, 6—0; Silva and Bartlett (V. B.) defeated Lynch and Driscoll, (W. R), 9—7, 6—4. ) : / Uk, in e gurke eunt Foth'gll] Totals..31 624 4 Totals.31 *Ratted for Bengpugh in ninth ioning. l]nll:s Inr Bassler in sevel %‘“’:fi(, I 2 g ted for Ritloway Rre'f:fin R WIN TWELFTH STRAIGHT. | xewYork. #. 3 1 0 0 00 00 0—3 2 SR R 90000007 x—7 Southends won their twelfth straight | “FLL " ire’ myh. Wanninger, Haner. game .vl-hwdmu v;hen :hey dqel‘e;:'(_;"d_g]}fiuylfii Mantish. Blie. Rigney. ‘Wona‘:fl the Kennedy Juniors, to 3. e | Fothergill. rrors—] an, Wanni r. Blue. game was a pitchers’ battle between | fhree-base hiter-Combs =~ Manush. Biue: Taylor of the winners and Lynch, | Haney. ' Rixnes. —Fotherill. Wiltshire. stealing home in the ninth|Sbockér, Favenet. Double biye—Meusel to score the deciding run. | Xew York. 8%, Detrolt. 7. Buses on bails— Oft Shocker. 4: off Pennock. T % Hus S Shbarer. 800 o cker. 3% I‘IED\I‘D)\':; LE. F;eflnllk. 1 "'fl ]a"(nninl’linm lsl‘olfl". 5 " @reensboro, 75 Durham. 5. s’ o 0wy, nini: of g .’ Winston-Salem. 1, Doyle. 0 in 1 inning. = Winnj teher— DUE ¢ Ruleign. 0. Bolisway, ™ Losiay Biscer—SRscuet - 5 RADIATORS, FENDERS . BODIES MADE A EPAIRED WITTSTARS R b Wis.| lowed Gnterson to score, would have |- MARIAN - 4 CARDS DOWN ROBINS BY COUNT OF 4 TO 1 St. Louis de- feated Brooklyn today, 4 to 1. Reinhart, recently recalled from thy Syracuse Internationals, held Robins to four hits. The Cardinals totaled 12 hits off Hubbell, which included home runs by Bottomley and Shinners, e B i 4 4 Fourn'r.1b 2 rown.cf. 3 erney.3b. 4 ne i Oeschg’r,p 0 0 Totals..30 4 in the eighth Totals.. 39 *Batted for Hubbell £ Lou L010000300—4 rooklyn .. 00010000 01 Runs—Flack. Shinners, Bottomiey. hart, Stock. Errore—Shinners, Whe Hubbel]. rt. Stock. Home !glnner bo'lhl\‘lnr)x’lhnmf'rfl o own. Double plays—Toporeer 10 Bottomey &rd to Stock 16 Fournier, Left on bases—St. uis, 9 Druolll]in, 5. First hase on balle— Off Hubbell, 1. Struck out— Reinhart, 3. Hits made—Of Hubbell. 12 in 8 fnnings: off_Oeschger, 0 in 1 inning. Hli by pitcher By 'Reinhart, 2 _(Fournier, 3)." Losing pitchér—Hubbell.~ Umpires—Messrs. O Day, Quigley and Pfirman. Time of game—I hour and 50 minutes, ARLINGTON ELKS WILL MEET ELITE PANTHERS _Arlington EIKs, who took the stinger out of the Yellow Jackets Friday to the tune of 6 to 2, will go against the Elite Panthers today at the Eiks field. The victory over the Jackets was the ninth straight for the Elks tossers, Bell was chased from the mound in the seventh inning and Dade was hammered unmercifully when he took over the Hill job, _ BALANCE MONTHLY Equij Six Months to Pay! 2104 Pa. Sth and P Sts. N.W. the| NATIQN AL “PRD7E HELEN Z1 UNLIMITE R. D SPEAKER TO MANAGE INDIANS NEXT SEASON iated Pre LAND, Ohio. today the League team for peaker was made manager of the the middle of the 1919 senson. aker had been the coming season F president of the club, is tement in which he sais rent slump of the Indians at the door of Manager July 18.—Tris contract ‘to nd American arnard, sued that * cannot cannot pitch and he cannot bat for any self.” Barnard added. le has to depend on the playe, e provided for him by the ¢ catch or ih Is ERIES NINES _ . HAVE FOUR GAMES TODAY Base Ball League, the Aloy entertaining Petworth, the Si letic Association strongho’d and the V at Washington Barrack In addition to the home grounds oi the Mount Rainier, and the Registe tale. Alevandria Dreadnaughts Chester, (Pa.) Indians Anacostia B who snly two starts this season, take on | e Modoc nine at Fairlawn Field | Robertson, Brazerol and Lusby sre in | readiness to assume the mound/luties | for the Eagles, while Myers will work {behind the bat. | i clashes d of are have lost | | Chief Waison’s fireladdies, who hope | {to knock the props from under the | Police Department team at American | | League Park on Labor Day, will test their strength today In a game with the Arlington Athletic Club nine on| the latter’s field Liberty Athletic Club vesterdey got revenge for last Saturday’s trouncing at the hands of Congress Heights by | nosing out the Heights bovs at Plaza diamond, 11 to 10. Finch and Kremb shared pitching hondrs for the win- ners. Pop Hessler's Northern Athletic | Club players are to meet at 3004 Par place at 1 o'clock to leave for Camp Humphrey: | | | Alexandria Cardinals will open the| second half of their schedule today in a game with the Garfleld Athletic Club. The Cards get off to a poor| start in the first half, winning seven, losing the same number and tying one. During the remainder of the season they will attempt to equal their 1924 record of 20 wins fn 30 starts. Wal- ter Disbrow has been elected playing manager of the team. Sterling Her-| ron has been named captain and S. B. De Vaughan business manager. Modoe Seniors have an important business meeting scheduled for to- morrow njght to discuss plans for the double-hedder and fleld day with the Liberty - Athletic Cluh Saturday at American League Park. J. Gilbert Markham {s booking games for Tues- days, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun- days at Cleveland 2125. Hess Athletic Club Senio: 0 rs will meet p Your Car With New Tires Ave. NW. Athle | will meet h OUR games are carded for today in the newly organized Unlimited siting the Mohawk field, the Knicks wrocks invading the Eastern Ath- te Sox meeting Dominican Lyceum “nion Printers journey out to the ¢ Club. Lehigh clubmen play at ury loop battle at Cherry for an encounter with the the bool d L streets southeast at me to be plaved at lands. The team will the loss of Johnny 1 be anfore Navy Yard d F'riday and now is at Providence Hosy Hess Junfors will play the Iroquois at Fifth and L streets at 1 o'clock. For week day and Sund Lincoln 811 Pete Haley, Aloysius Club manager, pld at 1 o'clock Federal Juniors are requested to re. port to Walter Reed Field not later than 1:30 o'clock for a game with the hospital nine. Lombard will pitch for the Iederal tossers. Soldlers’ Home Eagles made their wins six straight when they defeated the Columbia Insects, 15 to 6. For games with the winner call Manager Freedman at Columbia 6743. & N. July Clearance Sale OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF LOW SHOES IN $7.50 & $8 ' SHOES $5.85 All Sizes—All Widths—All This Season’s Merchandise. Anticipate Your Shoe Needs During This Sale N. Hess’ 1200 H St. N.E. serfously injured at | games call | rers at the clubhouse | 3 Tennis Semi-Finals 'TRIO FROM WESTERN HIGH ADVANCE IN TOURNAMENT | Another Player from This School Also Is in Third Round—Play to Be Continued Tomorrow ‘When Doubles Also Will Be tarted. HREE girls from Western High School advanced to tl | vesterday in the District junior tennis tourney now the Henry Park courts. Marion Ziegler won place in the upper bracke i er Jennie Turnbull, a_schoolmate, whom she defeated omorrow morning, Miss Ziegler wiil oppose the match between Mary Evelyn Bowers and Florence Seward, {uled for 2:30 this afternocn | This is the only remaining preliminary match | vanced to the third round yesterday by defeating | Business High School, 6—3, 8—6. In the lower bracket, Helen Zeig- | sister of Marion, and also a | Westerner, finally nosed out E e i s ;Isth Garber of Cent , after the lat Miss Boyle v | ter had captured the second set and | #nd collipsed foll | had obtained an early lead on the|was only by sh | third. Miss Zeigler broke throuzh |she kepi the court | her opponent’s service on the sixth|point was paved. It | game to even up the score and took t she probably | the next threc games in succession to effects from th win the set and match. The score ed 8 6—3,'4—6; 63 ntries will n progre $ib % d w which i Miss Clara In the third set it until the fifth gam 1 began her st as nip when M climb as affected by ng the will e Henry courts morninz is week on the Happy nouncem ¢ alread Katherine Berrall, another George- | doubles, which |town lassie, triumphed over her 1 Drawin, | classmate, Annie Boyle, in a three-set | the mornir | affat hich produced some thri ing to play AMiss Boyle took the first set at 6-—4 | phone Marjorie | and led her opponent 5—2 In the sec- e k at B | ond, when she weakened and Miss requestes [ Berrall seized her opportunit lnl \(flmo from behind for a 7—5 decision | 1 By CORINNE FRAZIER — | | QUOITS tournament will be staged tk ‘ low playgrounds, according to an Ella Foulois. director. Play will begin Tue [ will close tomorrow. Six girls have of competing for this unique championship They are Margaret Follansebee, | Pauline Hines, Gladys Bu, | Dorothy Corbett, Priscilla Woodley, Jim Baker, Jan | Katherine R: 1 and Freda Stein. &1 Ber Pow Gilman M. La Maxwell, NINES IN W. B. B. A. A. WILL BE BUSY TODAY Girls from the Garfleld plavground will take a hike tomorrow morning, leaving their ground at 9:30. They will enter Rock Creek Park at the Sixtgenth street gate and will tramp over the trails they have not pre viously taken elyn Howard, di rector of the ground, will accompany the hikers. A picnic luncheon in the park 1s a part of the prosram. Ethel £ | Capitol Athletic Club mermaids have issued a cordial invitation to all local swimmers to enter their handic swimming meet thisafternoon at th up on the Potomac. iese weekly swims are being con ducted especinily to encourage compe- tition among local water devotees | The handicaps are so arranged that the novice has an equal chance with the experienced swimmer. mainder Thelma Winkjer, who is in charge, | follows will be at the Rosslyn station at 2 to conduct any visitors to the which is located about a quarter mile from the station along the r Any of the numerous camp the e could direct sisitors « in they miss th whi r nines of the nd Athletic play their usual S will along rou to th np “official guide. Mrs. Cecilia Deubig, president of the Capltol Athletic Club called a business meetinz on Friday evening the A. Matters of club policy will be discussed and; Mrs. Deublz is especially eager to have every member take part in the discussion Items of specinl interest to swim-| mers and tennis players will be taken up at the meeting and drawings will be made for a club tennis tournament n. being planned by Tilie Raine, chairman of the tennis committee. This will be an open meeting and| any girl athletically inclined is wel-| come. rs-Bloon Yorke Pre b . : Brevio Scouts from the Mt X have heen asked by the libra- ian of the Mt. Pleasant Branch Li- brary to do a little community service | their duties to sist in keeping the library supplicl with flowers. Either the wild or garden variety will be hle. i Lawrence. in charge of Dis-| cout headquarters, has an-| nounced her approval of the scouts | seizing this opportunity, but she re. minds them that they must keep with in the bounds of the Girl Scout regu- | lations, which state that no species of flowers or plants may be picked which are in danger of extermination. | | This week will be Belgium week at | | Camp. Kahlert, the Y. W. C. A. camp ! |in Maryland: All camp activities will | center “around Belgian games, folk | sones and customs. July 21 is the Belgian national holiday, hence the special celebration in keeping with the girl reserves custom of studying | | the games and folk lore of the various | nations of the world. The Belgian { flag will be flown over the camp. | | The following campers left Wash- || | ington yesterday to spend from one to two weeks at Kahlert: Girl re- | | serves, Peggy Somerville, Grace Ar-| {nold. Josephine Wunder, Helen Boy land, Mary Angelo, Helen Ellsw Pleasant 413-112ST. 1T AILORS Well Dressed Men Wear “Jacobs” Famous Tailored-to-Order SUITS Special $59.00 Strictly Union Tailors Come in and Inspect the Woolens Hess’ Sons Big— THIS GREAT SALE We have disregarded actual cost in pricing these $10 to $12 shoes. Immediate clearance is what we want to effect, and we are going to accom- plish it by offering HESS SHOES at two startling prices. Included in this sale are White Buckskin, White canvas, sport combina- tions, Patent colts, Black calf, and man new shades of Tan calfskin. Sons 607 14th