Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 28

28 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €, TUESDAY, 1925. SPORTS. | Nationals Hold 9-Game Lead : Philadelphia Fans Razz Griffmen Unniercszul{y VIRTU ALEC—LI_N—C_H— TITLE STIRRING SCENES ENACTED AS GRIFFS GRAB TWO HOLIDAY GAMES IN PHILLY EVEN JOHI\g()N IS TARGET SEPTEMBER 8, BY TWICE DEFEATING A’S Griffmen Also Are Favored in Having But One Double-Header to Play, While Macks Must Five Twin Bills in Next Fifteen Days. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA, September 8.—Applications for world serie tions in Wash Unless the ton had bet delay part of the annual staged in the National Capital. the Natio! succe be filed without diamond classic is bound e That dual victory practically assured ccond sonian circuit. E Athiet secutive games, st 1 I ma tory of hase ball occurs by Shibe Park Toh con- scored yesterday mn heir sive pennant in the he who now have lost in ) home the good in Harris and compa S what has been a two-team race for the flag since virtually the start of the championshi The 2-to-1 victort by the Nationals raised to nine game vantage over the second-place Mackmen. an advantage that no team in the history of the American League ever held at this stage of the campaign and failed to capture the pennant But their v HARRIS THINKS “DEAD” BALL HANDICAPS MACKS ey have but By the Asso Pre and only once as as two Athletics, howeve. ed Pres headers within the PHILADELPHIA, September 8. Dual eng: ~The less lively major league ball the Yankees here may have played tin the urday of this week downfall of the Athletics, in the are to be met opinion of Bucky Harris, Washing- September 15 ton manager. A's will tackle e Athletics,” he said. the afternoon habit of zetting their r in big the Browns clusters. " They got as high as 13 twice. Nothing sc in one inning. They were winning ule for a club with most of their zames that w tottering since the the lively hall was a helping factor. Mackmen Wobbls With some of the ball’s jack-rabbit Sy tendencies removed, the Mackmen Th?; SRR haven’t been bunching their tallies more formidable th A so_numerously or effectively.” dropped two games Washi Harris looks for a return to the last week. They packed a punch that | pormal hatting standards of the pre-Ruthian era, when it was a distinction to be a .300 hitter. subst lead is not now n rtionals es 10 plas eduled fc The many X ments vith Th and Sat White tilts T later the twice ptember encounte about that sched a lot of pitchers niddle of August Afleld. e were not much the Aacks that | the in and re “had a was apt to prove troublesome at a moment, but they were unable to through the day without floppin around in the field. and their work the base paths wly atro cious. When the artling was complete t me chanical ability plu s had ) s handle McNeely's rolier cleanly triumphed deservedls sheer digtonr o v G zave the latter a life and moved Ruel i, to the far corner. Bucky Harris bunt- o e 3 bindmeoned well ed a single toward Red Holt that sent h engagements to m: - Muddy n with the second marker quite interesting for the Nationals. | uacy e After Walter Johnson. had pitched | the round. through eight innings in fine form in Zach Called to the Rescue. the morn ey fell upon him in the| Ballou was pitching when the A's ninth for a flock of swats t me up in the eighth. but he left the have caused considerable tro l2b after a single by Iolt, their runners functioned properly 2 real single by Hale an a force-out the bases of Sammy. brouzht about by Miller's In the afternoon a srounder, produced a run. Zach was the Nationa i called to the slab and the Macks pro- twice bunched blows we ed to fill the hases without zet have intlicted more damaz anvwhere. Dykes batted for dld. They uncorked a fonr-hit assault | Smith and atched single off against Stanley Coveleskie and drove | Biuese that pu le: base. that worthy from the slab in the sev-| Welch batted for Bat and enth round, and in the eighth con-|sent a long fiy o left. tinued the attack against Win Ballou.| Goslin got back to the stand barrie who followed Allen Russell, COVEY'S|at the same time the ball did. grab- successor. But Jez Zachary was hus-|bed the sphere and then tumbled to tled to the hill after a Mackman had|the ground. \Miller. fearing a catch, been retired in the eighth, and he|had not left second base more than managed to check a rally that threat-| three or four yards behind him, but ened to put the opposition in the van. | Dykes had run to the middle station. Griffs Hit All But One Boxman, | When the Goose fell, Miller went back e Nablondia Fuosl Fout to second, then set sail for the far H ¥ corner. Goslin arose quickly and -header A h . O A e 1 he s whipped the ball to Buck Harris, who the Bouthpaw, Robert Moses Groves, | !288ed Dvkes at second and claimed a double play. Umpire Nallin, who went out of the picture after heaving | ¢ by - - . 3 st c se. the eight innings that were pb adgh ationed behind third base. then I e ot ed that Goslin had caught the champlons. Stanwod Bau on the rebound from the stand another southpaw, pitched ;\\«,]I! |-m31--""‘ o the fiv. making and was found for two useles macks. ch's drive result in a hit instead Baumgartner also got into action in the afternoon match, succeeding John Picus Quinn, who had been nicked for 9 hits and 5 markers in five frames. Stanwood remained in the contest long enough to b losing pitcher when the champions staged a 2-run rally in the eighth Rube Walberg, another portsider. hurled in the ninth and was invincible | for that short time. | There were thrills aplenty in the pastiming. In the morning Roger Peckinpaugh made a one-hind catch | that should have satisfied all the cash customers present that they had celved their money worth also saved Johnson's bacc time. ale did some remark able third s K and Johnson swung wicked stick in addition to a cun ning arm The kick ware provided by who ed by a 5-run Severeid. who batted for Rus. sent a long flv to Lamar and Peck tallied, while Ruel took second base after the catch. Bishop's failure holida elear 1 mart over 1 enough in| 1ts that may | e serateh or matched | and enough tn han they ngartner ninth | is protested strongix Nallin's decision stood. of course 2nd three A's were on with only one out Bishop then whacked a roller to Boss Bucky, who tagzed out Welch on the line As he was retired Welch threw s arm in front of Bucky and prevented an accurate throw to fir: base for a two-ply killing, but Umpire Evans called Bishop out for inter. ference. Moon Gets Homer in AM. In the morning game the Natlonals t to Groves in the fifth inning for first run. Johnson's single, Harris’ walk and Rice’'s one. accounted for it Moon added another run in the eighth by socki the ball into the upper left field and for a round trip of the bases The A’s, who had been kept from the plate by Peck's great catch in the third inning. erted 2 shut-out by bunching three hits in the ninth Holt forced out Simmons. who had singled, and Hale fanned. but Miller singled Holt 1o second base Poole. pinch-batting for Galloway, doubled to left to score Holt Miller after turning third. decided not to try for the plate and in going {back to the far corner was tagged out by Bluege, who had taken a throw from Goslin in the afternoon scrap the heavy hitting refused to be dis 3 lead amassed by Nationals in the first five frames; the hitting of Bucky Ha Goose | in and Peck—each bt three | <lams—and the freakish base.running by the A's as well as some frenzied | flelding by the Nationals in the elghth. Tt was a great day for the Nationals and the fans in every w Griffs Start Strong in P.M. With the morning same tucked away, the Nationals started in the lecond portion of the Labor day bill| ATLANTA GOL! s though they would mop up with the A's. Bucly Harrls' walk with singles by Sam Rice and Goslin fol Jowing netted a marker in the first| ATLANTA, Ga., September 8 (P).— inning. and In the third, Goslin, Who | Bobby Jones. America’s champion F STARS Bucky | GET GREAT RECEPTION | VoLcor. tial sack in fourth inning of morning game on his slow roller to Bishop. fii'rlwr Groves is shown ducking to dodge the throw to First Baseman Holt. POLICE NINE SCORES OVER FIREFIGHTERS Goslin safe at_i Just wait till next vear! i the | slogan around the District fire houses today annual Firemen base ball clash in which the guardians of the law handed the Smoke Eaters their annual trouncing |at American League Park, 9 to 7. | 1t it was Finney Kelly's last game. | |as the Firemen predicted it would be. the veteran Police twirler cer tainly closed his career with his boots on, for he grapted the enemv only 5 hits during 9 inni and but | for errors on the part of his mates | would have been credited with a much | more impressive showing than the |box score indicates |~ The Policemen grabbed the lead in }uw third frame when they punished Flynn severely that he was re-| moved in favor of Hull. The former was nicked for 6 bingles and the latter was worked for % Private Heiser of the winning team treated the fans to some artistic stick work when he poled one over the| right-field wall in the eighth and con tributed a triple in the third. M zurski also aided greatly in the Po scoring by socking a single, a dou ble and a triple. in figures: AR H.O A Firemen ABH.0 A | Bovd. 5% % Blmnet's 110 | B Petenib followi the Police Kellv p | Totals. 3918 27 *Ran for Batted for Bateman in first ou 10 ninth 08 04 0101 Campbell (21 Rinker (2} Hager Po o a0 Sl Rune-—Humph e Batéman Mizurst. “Hattma Dt He prown May To-base mii-Mayurel Treiner Stayirent- Home run—He Heiser Mazarani 'Bateman, Das | 08N ehirk . - SacrificetHuffman. Heiser lerson' . Brown. Hull Doanle plavs— Thow 10 Maghew 16 Beterson 1o Hager [ W. Snow 10 Mavhew o Peierson. Left an [ DaneanBotiee 11" Firemen: e First bass DA Al O Fivan A1 o Kenw: & Hite | | o o6 tn 3 sninge: off Hull, & m | & o i 2 e iy ety (Baie: | Tan a0 e Hul i ftman s B el s $4 Tomns piicher—Fizmn MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto Ruffalo, 3-2 Reading. 2.7 Baltimore Syracise, 4° Rochester. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St Paul, 8.6 3-5. Toledo. 8.3 Milwaliine Lowsville Three hase hite— Stolen Hager | w Strnek by Hal 04 ) Minneapolis. Columbus. 3.1 A-13; Kansas City 10.0: Indianapolis VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Mount. 11-1: Wilson, *-4 | 57%: Portsmouth, 3.6 Refmond. 53.6. Kinston. 1-0 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St. Petersburs. 6 (post-season 5.0 61 Rocky Norfolk RLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 11-3. Chambersbure. 4-4 Frederck, 4-8: Waynesboro. 2-16 Martinsbirg, 16-10: Hanover, b halved Peck safe at plate during the eighth inning rally that enabled the Griffmen to annex the afternoon battle. Sin- | gles by Peck and Ruel put Roger at the far corner from wiere he tallied on Pinch Hitter Severeid's long fly to Lamar. | Catcher Cochrane is shown receiving the ball and Umps Geisel is calling the play. iPIRATES i{ET&[N MARGIN |RUTH IN MORE TROUBLE BY DIVIDING DOUBLE BILL Br tha Associated Press NF\\ YORK Amer in the d team o d yesterday lost to Washington twice. The Pirates, riding in f of the Giants with a lead of eight and one half games, maintained their advan tage by splitting with the Cubs. The | Corsairs outbatted their foes in a| morning hit feast, 8 to 5, a total of 32 | safeties beinz amassed by the two clubs. but in the afternoon the Cubs | made 16 more hits and won, 8 to 8. | The Tygers obtained a toe hold on | fourth place in the American League by clawing the Browns. 7 to 6. in the | morning brush, but_Sisler's club in the afternoon drove Detroit back into the second division again after 11 4103 The defeat snapped s string of 10 straight victorfes The White Sox and Cleveland also their doubleheader. Jim Ed wards hianked the Speaker entry in the final contest with four hits, 5 to 0. after an Indian rally in the ninth had decided the opening clash by 6 to 5. Rain reduced the Red Sox-Yankee bill at the Hub to a single conflict, in which Babe Ruth, suspended and fined $5.000 during the New York Club’s road trip, was reinstated. Babe fanned twice and made one error in the fleld, but he got one of the Yan kees’ five hits off Ehmke, who hurled the Hub to a 5-to-1 triumph Doubleheaders between_the Giants and Braves and the Robins and Phillies in the National were washed September 8 From a sprint for the championship, the League pennant race within two weeks has turned into The dazed Athletics now trail Mack's phant Washington march straight d of 12 9 full games behind the leaders its home fi BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wash'ton Phil'phia Chieago st Louts Detrolt . Cleveland New York| Boston GamesTort 46/33/61161/611 GAMES TOMORROW Wash. at_ Phila. N. Y. al Boston. GAMES TODAY. Wash. at Phila. N3, at Beston. Sf. Lovls at Detroit. Chicago at Cleve. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 2-7; Philadelphia, 1-6. Boston, 5: New 'York, 1 (first game post- poped; wit crmna) Cloelana."6-0; Chicago, 5.5, St. Lonis, 6-3 (second game 519 } HAGERSTOWN had reached second on a rundown of | Ross Bucky that made the second out. was sent home by Moon Harris’ stout single past Chick Galloway. Three runs sent across in the fifth amateur golfer for the second year in succession, and Watts Gunn ful runner-up, received a royal re- eption here late vesterday when they | returned with the laurels won at Oak- mont, Pa. vouth. | FINAL STANDING, W, L. Pct 5 35 611 Wayne'ro 47 48 6 40 583! Chamb'rs 39 515 Hanover. 33 —e out by rain. St. Louis held its own lin a three-cornered fight with Brook- ylvn and Boston for fourth place by, | trouncing Cincinnati, 5 to 1, after {taking the short end of a morning w Hacerst'n Frederk iMartinrg 50 47 - euugoul 14/13| 1012 11] 11 i) Cineinnatt round made the Nationals seem sure winners. Then Buck Harris singled and Rice sacrificed. Goslin's scratch hit off Max Bishop’s gloved hand ad- vanced the manager a base, and when Galloway fozzled Moon Harrls' sround or Bucky counted, but the Goose had {o stop at second base. The Goose nd Moon negotiated a double theft. | but the Jatter was retived when Ossie Bluege bounded to Quinn. although not before Moon Harris reached third base and Bluege second. Deck then singled to left, scoring both runners. Seelnz the Nationals tear around the bases must have inspired the A’'s, for in the latter part of round § they gave Covey a good lacing. Sam- my Hale started the bombardment with a single to center and raced home when Bing Miller dumped a two-bagger into right center. Walter French batted for Galloway and sent Miller home by socking a double to center. Jimmie Pool went to the plate for Quinn and drew a pass. Bishop clouted a single to center that tallied French and moved Pool to the far| corner. | Lamar's Fly Is Productive. | Mickey Cochrane flied to Goslin too close to the counting block to permit Pool to leave third after the catch. | Bill Lamar, however, chased Rice to the far reaches of right field for a. Ay catch and Pool romped home with the fourth marker of the frame. In the seventh the A's deadlocked | the match. Smith, a portside hitter of | no great ability, according to the av- erages, surprised every one by sin- gling to left fleld. Baumgartner sacri- ficed and Bishop strolled to first. Cochrane slammed a single to left that scored Smith and eliminated Covey. Russell rushed into- the breach and Qquickly retired the Mackmen. Three hits off Baumgartner, who had started pitching in the sixth ses- eion, mixed with Bishop's fumble net- ted the Nationals a pair of runs in the ecighth. Peck singled and took third en Ruel got a one-baser. Jones and Gunn were accompanied by Thomas B. Paine, vice president of the T'nited States Golf Association: Gene Cook, Georgia State champion, and others. They were met at the station by hundreds of Atlantans, headed by city Iofl]cis\l!‘. and were escorted through | the principal streets. A public reception will be given in ! their honor in the near future. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. G. i 33 RBL Pet. Tate 2 583 Johuson . Bevereid .. Ruether Rice ... Ballou . Goslin 82234 =332325583.2525 ©33355=3==RaBh AL EERERS SuauBunualnRass L4 d 2 vinid Jeanes ... PITCHING. Py Comlel, xamos, pitehed. 2% tnnines - EIRIB2RS: PERTRREN- P-4 - momoanBanand Lost. B G 58 H [LINE AT ILLINOIS MUST | BE REBUILT BY ZUPPKE | | Bob Zuppke's higgest job to build a | foot ball team at the University of | Mlinois will be to fashion a line from | inexperenced material, much of it un- | | covered in Spring practice. ! Prospects for the backfield. with Capt. Grange as an ace in the hole, | |are naturally much better. The com. | plete strength cannot be estimated | until all the returns are in from the | candidates who were thrown for | losses scholastically and have been making up work. FOOT BALL ORIGINATED | IN CHINA, IT IS SAID Br the Associated Press. Among the many things that Japan borrowed from Ghina was foot ball, said to have been introduced as early | as the middle of the seventh century. | Emperor Toba 11 was an_expert | player and got up a club at his pal- ace. { The beginning of professionalism may be traced to an emperor and his court, of whom it i& told that in the time of poverty they earned a little extra money by teaching the art of foot ball. GIRLS’ 100-YARD RECORD BROKEN BY GOOD MARGIN PHILADELPHIA, September 8 (). —A new American girls' track record for the 100-yard dash was established by Frances Ruppert of the Meadow- brook Club, this city, who won the century event for women at the Irish- American Club athletic carnival in 11 5-10 seconds. The old record, 114-3 seconds, Wes! held by Helen Filkey of Chicago., .’ exchange, 8 1o 6. Hornsby made his thirty-sixth homer. YOUTHFUL CHAMPION. Brooklyn | §t. Louls| Boston .. Chieago . Phil'vhin | 8| 61 4 | Games10s{ 148158163167 /71]7: AS BULLDOG KILLS COW| BOSTON, September 8 (#) —Babe | Ruth, still under the shadow of a | $5.000 fine imposed by Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees, has had another piece of bad news. On the day of his return to the game after his suspension by Hug- | gins the Rabe learned that his Eng- | lish_bull terrior Dot had run wild on his Sudbury farm and killed a | digreed cow owned hy a neigh- | or. The neighhor plans to bring suif against Ruth. “They come in bunches, like ha- nanas,” Ruth remarked when he heard the news. “Well, this luck can't last forever.” FIVE-STATE SERIES | " T0 OPEN THURSDAY September & —Play for the five-State base ball| |championship opens here Thursday | | when Cambridge. winner in the East |ern Shore League. meets Hagerstown, |standard bearer of the Blue Ridge cir. cuit, in the opening game of the an nuai series between the titleholders of the two loops. Hagerstown clinched the Blue Ridge erown Saturday by defeating Cham. |bersburg_while Cambridge took the |Eastern Shore laurels vesterday by {beating Easton while Crisfield was |trimming Parksley | Three games will be played at the loca) park on successive dave, and the |fourth played on Monday at Cam- |bridge. Should the standing be two-all Mon- day night it is possible that Salisbury and Easton will be awarded the next two games. If a seventh is necessary it probably will be plaved at Oriole | Park, Baltimore. Md GOWDY IS SCOUTING. ! COLUMBUSE, Ohio, September 8 (#). —Hank Gowdy, who recently signed to manage Columbus next vear, after severing his connection with the New York Giants, has gone to the Pacific ecoast_as scout for McGraw. Hy Bonura of St. Stanislaus’ Col- lege is the youngest of the new A. A. U. track and field champions:! The new javelin champion is 17 vears old and has been throwing the spear only four months. “GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Pitts. Chieagn Pitts. Cincinpatl at 8 Phila. at Brook Boston at N. Y. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburch, 8.8; Chicago, 50 game 10 innings) St. Louis, 6-5. Cineinnati, Boston nt New York (both games post- ed. rain). POPhiindeiphin at Brooklyn nostnoned. rain) (second Equip_ Your Car With TPNEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N. W. 1200 H St. N. E. 9th & P Sts; N. W. ROI-T; ¢/ cigar youl'll like *A round full of pep—now for a round of ROI-TANS full of comfort.” (AMBASSADORES — 15¢) Saecialists in the Care of Automobiles —you will find real pleasure in step- ping into a car newly cleaned by the Sheridan Garage. You look spick and epan yourself and naturally you want your car to look the same. ‘Washing, polishing, storage. every- thing in ‘“car custodianship” is our business. Experienced employees. care and caution, serve you here. | means not { tinued until the | Washington "TWO NO-HIT GAMES OF POOR SPORTSMANSHIP Verbal Abuse Throughout Both Holiday Games Fails to Affect Work of Champions, However. Peck Pulls Once-in-a-Lifetime Play. HILADEI PHIA. Septemt bt Love P vester: Athletic rooter on the field in with the start c MAKING IT SAFE. MORNING G AME. WASHINGTON. AR R. iomas=3:37 3253332 “ochrane. Lamar. It 7T Galloway. s Grov Totals *Batted for Groves in the sighth. +Batted for Gallowas in the ninfh. 0000100102 Philadelphia 00000000 iI—1 Two-base hits—Cochrane. Peck. Home run—J. Harris. Double biay—Holt (unas- T on hasceSWashington. Peck himself he at the fell to The couple sphe me and mo for the of 1 The in 1 inning. umgariner (S mp} = game Prior to the second zame tion of from his home 1 thered AFTERNOON GAVE. WASHINGTON AR. R. MeNeely. ef 50 . Harris, Stanley ( ro. of Sh o e i presented " . hot the silver @ ricl . to lis few ¢ in Polish before lost b Fromi AT ning of Mo Hale almost he stopped a d bat in the six After d to call TEAMS WIL. CLASH FOR COUNTY TITLE Sammy 25333423 me he Prince Georzes Countr fane will wit tle next Sunday and Maryland meet to decide across the Dis The t championship b when Mount Rainfsr Athletic Walbers, Totals 3 *Batted for Russell in the eighth. #Batted for Cochrane In the ninth £Batted for Galloway in the fifth. Batied for Quinn in the fifth Batted for Baumgartner in the eighth. Washinston 1010300703 Philadelphia 060001011026 Two-base hits—Miller, French. _Siolen bases—Goulin, J. Harri, Peck. Sacrifices— Rice (2), Gallowar, La Baumgariner. Severeid. ‘Double plags—Galloway 1o Bisho io Holt, Bluege in K. Harris to 4. Harri & Harris to 3 Harris. Peck to 8. Harris 3. Harris. "Lett on bases—Washinzton. Thiladelphia, 7. First base on bali—off Coveleakle, 4: off Quinn. 1. ‘Ntruck out— by Baumsariner, 1. Hite— R'in B4 nninge: off Russell, Ballon. 2 i ning: ot Zachars n i = Ouinn. "D in 5 inmings: of Baumgarines 1 nnings: ‘off Walhers. none in'1 inn Winning piicher—K Tosing. pitch: Baumgarin Geluel. Hil- dehrana. Time of same— 2 hours. and Marylane the mez of Marvland I Athletic ) Seat P Pierc def Hyattaville in he flag <eries Addison schedule. n Arlingten northern Vi Cherrydale for Arlington-( for vesterday wa Union Pri feated Ma e oMy at the week day 2y off ceries | ing staged hinzton Termina Field. Pu Registers arendon ne ned tackle the n 4:30 tr 1 mee added anothe ollection Eastport sem { District scalp 1 |terday when they downed the char {plon Shamrocks to at Annape |Chevy Chase Bearcats will make trip to the Maryland capit xt Sun day PITCHED IN MINORS Br the Assoctated Press HAMILTON, Ontario, September 8. —Jimmy Ryan, pitching for the Ham ilton club of the Michigan-Ontario League, turned in a no-hit. no-run game against Saginaw, the home team winning, 4 to 0. Three men reached first hase, on walks and one by error CUMBERLAND, Md.. September & () —Paul Secrist, pitching his final game for Cumberland in the Middle Atlantic League, vesterday scored a no-hit, no-run victory over Scottdale the locals winning, & to 0. Secrist and Milton Rangnow. his battery mate, were purchased racently | by the Cincinnati Reds. = VIRGINIA LEAGUE FLAG CLINCHED BY RICHMOND RICHMOND. Va.. September & (&) —As the climax of one of the most sensational winning streaks ever known in the Virginia League, Rich- mond yesterday clinched the 1925 pen nant by taking both ends of a double- header from Kingston, 3-1 and 60, while Portsmouth dropped two games to Norfolk. In the drive, the Richmond club | ran up a string of 16 consecutive vic- tories, winning 23 of its last 25 games. | Oxon Hill Athletic Club won |the Congress Heigh IHyatt was the winn SOUTH Spartanbu Chariotte, 5041 Columma. Asheville] 11-6: Knoxville Macon. 10-10. Augusta Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning. Rlocking ann Remodeling by Exper Vienna Hat Co. v 409 11th Street Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 ATLANTIC LEAG by 19-8: Greenvil MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 33 YEARS Wonder What Merts Will Say Todayt—Close Daily at § P. 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