Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 28

[=a8 Battered Finger Do STDIRT &% \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HARRIS TO BE AT SECOND . FOR GAME WITH RED SOX Pilot’s Injury, Though, mingham to Send S Ailing Nationals BY JOHN ADLY have Bucky bruisec tenmpc Harr on h that was to take W O-game outset of surgeon dered an learn if n fractured o 1k, but it Harris would have to re the game for a time. tensive treatment of the un rday W healed sufficiently his playing today Caused Call for Stewart. this inj to Harris that sident flith to wire to ham club &’ hurry call fc cond Basemaun John#y "t tional purchase, who was not ex ted to report here until after the thern Association ended its season > club’s administrative head wants reserve talent hand and to have Stewart well Adams. he elief work around the middie tion While only confirmation of the Feceipt of Griffith’s telezram has been had from i . officials of the Nationals believe Stewart to be his way to Washington. TIf he fans are likely to get a glimpse of tomorrow. for he will be in for the first zame following rival. Should Harris have inquish his ond base Flewart here. Tt caused « was Pr min, Stew enty of sired Spencer s as the him uniform his ar to before ams will take draftee from Oakland 1 good account of himself at second base several times this season But three jonals, in addition Harris, are on the ailing list voung right-hand the club when in has not fully of acute of the middle ear. but he was to be in uniform this after An operation on the last Sund elieved her signed Louis last overed from Smith formed E conside Myer Regaining Weight. Buddy Myer bought ~ frem covering rapidly vouthful shortstop New Orleans from his iliness re but batt auses Griffith to Wire Bir- tewart Here at Once. About Recovered. B, KELLER. od basc ball enough players out of to many ed digit is not The pilot and second-sacker of to twice its normal lared he would be at 3 o'clock Red Sox n Philadelphia Bucky. The ball, and it his knee. The ght field for rectly ot the hand to r battered finger sulting from infection a spike wounded knee, but is not vet in con- lition to play. He may get into uni during the Red Sox series, but club physicians do not eve will be fully fit for duty before latter part of the month le has made great progress toward wplete recovery, though, since re. port the Nutionals just before they returned home from their last When he joined he was far below his and the infection still persisted to a considerable extent Careful tment, however, eradicated the direct cause of his illness and he has regained much Ossie Bluege bedr slipper when reported tod: the spr: caused use of ) ge of th tha the still was sporting a on his right foot it the clubhouse ned big toe that such footgear is but the in | | afternoon for the BELIEVE IT OR NO | o Log Angeles AGED STILL HAS ALL HIS TEEW the | has | about healed and he was due to enter | the game this Trainer Mike M n decide that Bluege should give the toe a little more time to heal. though, the third station will be cared for by Everett Scott fterncon. Should Good Chance to Climb. Manager Harris sces in the two cames with the Red Sox a fine op portunity to get his club nearer second ‘successive pennant. While the Fohlmen flare up occasionally and beat their opponents, they cousistently easy for the Nationals and there is no reason to believe an form reversal is due in the short series her With his team on its toes and his pitchers functioning as big league pitchers should, Bucky tigures a good percentage hoost for the Natlonals before they t the Athleties here Sunday after President Griffith and Secretary E4 ynon will not see the last of ames with the Red Sox. They o go to Philadelphia tomorrow for the meeting in which detalls for the impending world series are to be per fected. Representatives of the Pirates, Athletics and Giants also are to at tend the conclave, over which Judge Landis will preside re BROWNS IN THIRD PLACE; CHISOX SECOND DIVISION n N the Assovia EW YORK. Septe livision of both leagues wiil continu After hammering away League for weeks, the Tygers and t 11.—As a result of blows dealt by Wash-| ington and Pittsburgh most of the fight for first place has been an Sall deadlock with the team th: taken out of Philadelphia and New York, but there is every indi- cation that the season-long struggle ior the third and fourth rungs in the |lead when the Accountants went to| the end. e to at the third-place White Sox in the American | « Browns smashed the barrier yes- is | have been | FAMOUS HINDOO HALF MAN = BORN WITHOUT ARMS OR LEGS CAN SHAVE HIMSELF — THREAD A NEEDLE - ROLL A €I HE 15 ABOUT .50 YEARS OLD — MARRIED AND HAS 2. MORMAL CHILDREN D. O, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. —BY RIPLEY. fiTNMRK CLUB NEW YORK. September 11.—Ne: ark’s new ball ground, with owners and management, will not be in the Orange section of the city. Instead it will be out Elzabethport way, where there never has been any objection to Sunday base ball. Base ball promoters who have had an eye on the Newark franchise have looked toward Orange as the best sec- tion in which to locate. Branch Rickey had something like that in mind when he tried to move the Syra- | cuse franchise to Newark. But Rickey did not get along very well vith his prospective Newark partner, and the deal fell through. Now the Reading franchise is about ferred to Newark. There Is no law in base ball which prevents the trans. fer of a franchise, but there is a rule which makes it essential that the new owner be acceptable to the re- mainder of the league. Therefore, if Reading Is sold the new owners will have to be indorsed by the Interna- tional efrcuit. With Newark stern circuit in the will league, the 9 be made up of 4 ark, Jersey City, Providence and will stlli’ be grouped in reglon—Syracuse, Buffalo, and Rochester. the lake |OPENER TO HAGERSTOWN IN 5-STATE TITLE SET HAGERSTOWN, September Hagerstown gues into the second game PitrseurG PLAYED § Successive GAMES (N WeicH EVERY PLAVER GOT ONE OR MORE @ HITS. Aug. 1322, focusTos Link WORKED 50 YEARS ~onthe same yob earned vesterday when Cambridge, winner of the Eastern Shore League title, was defeated, 7 to 4. in the open- |ing tiit of the annual struggle. A homer by Manager Raymond |sent two runs across in the eighth single in for the final tally. m:m}m-fimn MATCHED. CHICAGO, September 11 (#).—Babe Hermann of New York. contender for the world featherweight ship, has been matched to box Ray Miller, Chicago southpaw, in a 10 round bout Aurora, September 1 Hermann recently heid Louis “Kid" Kaplan, recognized by the New York Athletic Commission as the title holder, to a draw N ] D v ¢ WAS i NEVER GARETTE ATe to be sold to new owners and trans- | | Baltimore, while the other four clubs | Toronto | 1| of the five-State champlonship series | |here today with a one-game advantage | project of Jack Kearns, his manager, SPORTS. esn’t Make Bucky Quit : Mack Erred in Passing Up Gautreau MIDGET INFIELDER PROVES | | WILL PLAY SUNDAYS A SENSATION WITH BRAVES | | | it new Many Base Ball Men Believe Connie Would Have Won Flag Had He Retained Holy Cross Star for Use at Second Instead of Bishop. i BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N | {werre of the Blue Ridge champlons| Walker, Kearn's champion proteges. with the score tied at 4-all and Conti’s | attention by the same inning accounted | Stone | | | champlon- | racing career of Manna. H. ¥ |little doubt as to his retention next season. |ERNIE OWENS GETS EW YORK, September 11.—Base ball players and some of the man- agers are saying that if Connie Mack had retained Gautreau, the second baseman whom he took from Holy Cross and passed along |to the Boston Nationals, the Athletics would have won the pennant That's"second guessing, of course, and base ball is full of it But they say Gautreau has made the Bosten team what it is, and th- Boston folks are so full of what he has done for the infield that there He is intensely popular wht? the fans. h Gautreau is hitting about .280. stamp. but he is a very who has been doin around .275. He isn't much bigger than a postage hard man for opposing pitchers to pitch to. Bis g most of the second basing for the Athletics, is batt iy Gautreau hasn’t been a regular « but he has picked u nine chances in a nineianing game elght times and ten chance | four times. Bishop, in about twice as | many games, has accepted eight | chances five times, nine chances threa CHICAGO, September 11.—Much |times, ten twice and eleven three depends on the meeting tonight of | times. That would indicate that G: Ernie Owens, Pacific Coast light | treau is a better ground coverer thar heavyweight, and Ad Stone, Phila- | Bishop. delphia former marine, in 10 rounds | Players who played against the At} letics during th recent slump sa in East Chicago. | On Owens’ performance depends the | that the right side of the infield cave in. Connie Mack changed the right to ask the New York State Boxing |®ide in the last two games with Wasi Commission to require the champlon, | in8ton and won both of them, after Paul Berlenbach, to give Owens a |the A's had been off the track fo meeting, even as the commission re- | three weeks. quired of Jack Dempsey and Mickey | Gautreau Destined to Star. Boston National League players | sist that iIf Mack had wanted to swap | horses he would have plaved a sure {nfielder at nd base had he tained Gautreau and benched Bishor They figure that {n anoth vear Gau treau will be the flelding demon of the Natfonal League. The Boston infield as at present cor stituted is one of the faste: in _the senior circuit. Burrus on first, Gau treau on second, Bancroft at short and High at third are a combination tha | would be hard to beat Boston is aiming to come in und | the wire ahead of Brooklyn and ¢ | Louis. Tt would be an inter | velopment if High, who was picked CRACK AT AD STON By the Associated Press Owens has attracted considerable | his ring successes. In he will confront a seasoned and capable fighter with a notable | winning record behind him MANNA'S TURF EAREER ENDS. LONDON. September 11 (#).—The Mor riss’ great 3-yearold, which won this ear's Derby and the 2,000 guineas, s ended with the running of the t. Leger stakes. Injuries suffered in this race by Maunna, the ruling favor. ite, make his retirement to the stud SHAMROCK AND PULLMAN | NINES CLASH TOMORROW | the Pullman ni Should the bockers, Section B winners, will he | the outcome. On the other hand. if the Railroaders cop the decision a {triple tie, including the Chevy Chase Bearcats, will result d necessitate | a double-header Sunday. | 1In the latter event the Shamrocks| | will play Chevy Chase in the opener, with the winner taking on the Pull man nine in the nightcap. The play | ing field has not vet heen decided on the | ion A of the District Sandlot Ch p Leagne | o'clock, when the Shamrocks tackle | OP honors in Sect mpion tomorrow at 4 Washing 1924 champions tri will be at stak Barracks field | the play-off with the Knicker- | 1 | 1 order. with the city title hinging on nph | Headquarters Marines were asleep at the switch in yvesterday’s tilt | the Post Office General Accounta and instead of continuing their broken string of victories figured un e Trevery national tournament low townsman, O. B. Keeler Kceler follows all Bobby" A many years, and knows more about | they trounced, 10 to 3. a fortnight ago The Devil Dogs had piled up an 8-to-0 |bat in the seventh 4 all around Union lot. The game w alled at the end | of this distastrous frame, o does himself ming_the o The When the final round of the natio CYRIL WALKER TELLS Jinx That Keeler Put on Macfarlane in which Bobby Jones competes his fel- started several enthusiasts who were i HARRY RICE INJURED; OUT FOR REST OF YEAR ST. LOUIS, September 1M (@) Harry Rice, sensational voung out flelder of the St. Louls Browns. prob ably will be out of the game for the | p 1. Aseociated Press remainder of the season as a result S of an injury to his left knee | W YORK. Several ligaments supporting the | knee joint were torn when he col lided with Bill Jacobson. St. Louls ! centerflelder. at Detroit last Monday On Rice's arrival here Dr. Robert | Nyland. club physician. immedlately placed the injured member in a plaster cast ptember 11— Dave Shade lifornia welter- welght, knocked Slattery out in rounds about two months’ago. A though Slattery since then has wo a decision over Maxey and has knocked out Frank C: WALKER-SHADE BOUT | ATTRAGTIVE T0 FANS | G n rpen- a well known and interesting figure. s matches. He's been doing it for the great amateur’s golf than he al open at Worcester this year was the Macfarlane gallery were s: BY FAIR PLAY. BERLENBACH 8.5 CHOICE . OVER SLATTERY- TONIGHT of a stunning defeat to the light-heavyweight pugilistic throne is afforded Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N. Y., in a 15-round fight to a lecision with Champion Paul Berlenbach at the Yankee Stadium tonight. | Although Slattery, in the opinion of some critics, has an excellent chance to lift the crown. the title holder is an 8-to-5 favorite. |is about 10 pounds heavier and a harder puncher. gressiveness to sweep the clever Slattery off his feet. Rosenbloom | round battie -1 from Brooklyn, and Gautreau, whe | was picked from the Athletics, cor | bined with Bancroft and Burrus, | minor leaguer in 1924, should be ir | strumental in putting Boston into the first division. Yank Trio Equals Record. Meusel, Ruth and Gehrig of thie | New York Yankees stole the thunder of the gods and the old-timers Thur= |day by hitting three home runs ir succession. ‘This ranks the Yanke~ trio with Shugart, Miller and Peitz c the old 8t. Louis Nationals, who orig nated the act away back in 1894 In the American League Lajole Hickman and Bradley of the Cleveland Club hammered three in succession i 1902. Walker, Perkins and Miller of the Athletics turned the trick in 1821 There have been other trios wh | have hit three homers in one inning but so far as the records show, none | who hit three in succession |~ Comparing the performance of Me: sel, Ruth and Gehrig with that of the old boys, it is a cinch that for long distance heroics the Yankee slu could hit several | than their predeces (Covsrigh opportunity to vault from the abyss Berlenbach He counts on his ag- ter, tonight's bout will offer his real come-back test. It will, likewlse, mark his first appearance in a 15- All his previous en- | zagements have heen limited to 6 rounds, as the State boxing commis- | sion prohibits fighters under 21 participate in longer bouts. reached his majority on August 21 Berlenbach expects to scale close to the limit of 175 pounds, while Slattery has been trained down to| 162. The fight will start at 10 p.m.| daylight time. | A 12-round, semi-final will bring | together Frankie Schoell of Buffalo LADIES' DAY Base Ball ;5%\ 3:00 P.M. American League Park v and T o fell to the secon 1VIST >y b = >, terday and Chicago fell to the second divis Pullman and Government Print prised to see that Keeler was one of those following Willie. 11—1¢,|2nd Harry Galtund of Brooklyn, terful pitching by Gaston and ard of the Browns, coupled with hitting by Hirschell Bennett ccompanied a double defeat of Collins Team, 4 to 2 and 6 to 4, both contests going to extra innings Sisler's team thereby rose fifth to third place, while Det fourth place. was the bridg which the \Ing and_retreating base ball forces marched. The Tygers could get no better than an even break | with the Indians, winning the first a to 1. and losing the sec re now one ers and the Sox &ame astern of Detroit St. Louls and Boston kept up their mble for fourth and fifth places \ the Nationals. The Braves pulled up to within a single game of fifth place St. Louis by sharing a double- header with the Phillles, winning at to 3 after they had been shut out| 4 to 0 by Carlson. The Cardinals made the slight advance possible by dropping their game with the leading | ates, 9 tc The Yankees equaled a 23-vear-old jor league record when three of ir eavy - batting artillerymen ced the hall for three consecutive homa runs in the opening game of a double-header with the Athletics. | Meusel. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig turned in the performance. A flock of additional extra base hits zave New York an easy win over Mack's men, 7 to 3, but Philadelphia | irned the tables in the second en-| to 4 In 12 fnnings. . cinnati added another to lts 1hird-place fortifications by routing | the Cubs, 8 to 3 | GIANTS BUY AL MOORE. FELMIRA, N. Y., September 11 (#). \I" More, star center fielder of the Iimira club of the New York-Penn vivania League, has been sold to the ! New York Glants. He will report at the end of the New York-Pennsylvania season | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. from oit, Tate Johiwon eanes Ruether Severeid . Rice. Gorlin Ballon duige 1. Harris. Bluege Ruel Seott MeNeely S Harris. Peck Leihold \dama Gregg Veach Marberrs Znchary . Coveleskie TR =23 EFEREEER 2382233 — S PITCHING. Ferzuson Johnron Coseleskie . Rusther Marberry Zachary ¢ Grer Russell _ 00 3 | Ballou | *Ogden el s “Mogrldge “Racord while w ith in | over | *-930juRIg Phil’phia St Louis Détroit hicago . Cley edard New' York Bos Games Tost /18, GAMES TODAY. Boston at Wash’ton. St Louls at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Phila. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Wash’ton. St. Louix at Chicago. Clevelnnd at Detrolt. New Vork at Phila. ings) . game, 1-6: Chicago, Detroif, 6:2; Cleveland, 1- wo < ezmuLIg tsbich New York Cincinnatl Brooklxn st Louis Roston hicago Phil'ph ‘ " GAMES TODAY TOMORROW. Bkiyn at New VYork. Bklyn. at New York. Pitis. at St. Louls. Pitts. at St. Louls. Phils. at Boston: Thila: at Boston. Chieago at Cincin'ti. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittshurgh, 0; St Louls. Philadelphia, 4-3: Boston, 0-6. Cincinnati, Chicugo, MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, 18: New Orleans, 3. Little Rock. 3: Chattanooga, 1 Mobile, 10’ Birmingham, 4 Nashville, 8 Memphis, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Indianapolis. 6-12 isville. 8. Kansas City. 7: St. Paul. Minneapolis, 8 Miiwaukee, 8 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Providence, 6: Reading. 1 No other games schediled MAJ. BEARD WILL PLAY IN POLO TOURNAMENT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 3o upmded ‘pived ¥V SINOT fRN—T1I the Army polo team, will play his old position of back on Stephen Sanford's | Hurricanes in the open championship zames starting here on September 19. Maj. Beard will take the place of J. Cheever Cowdin, who will play with Averill Harriman's Orange County four in the position recently vacated by _Bobby Strawbrld The Hurricanes' line-up will be. Stephen Sanford. o Roark the, British Lord Wodehouse, No. Beard, back. Office teams will furnish tod: in the week day league's | series at Washington play-off Terminal field Dreamland Midgets, victc Auth Midgets in the open s [ the play-off for the District champion ship, engage the Texans in a double header Sunday at West Ellipse field. | starting at 1 o'clock. Southerns and Auth’s will stage two games at South s over the 3 shook his head despondently think Bobby's being jinxed than helped by me,” he re Inside Golf one of them asked the rather ; By Chester Horton. joined 1f such seemed to ainst had been the case, Keeler e brought his jinx over Macfarlane. The lat Taking the club back too rapidly, which usually results from breaking the clubhead back quickly with the NEW YORK, | for any one of a number of perfectly ns, | Mickey Walker and Dave Shade falls be disap- likely through, re: the September the bout public will between pointed on_more than one count. ard is proceeding mer-. For rily to frame up the most sort of a card for the September 21 Tex entertainment. Having first lured attrac Walker ive and welterweights. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia meets voung Marullo, New Orleans light heavywelght, In At 9:00 AM. [an 8-round preliminary. TAILORS OF BUSINESS CLOTHES Washington vs. Boston Tickets on Sale at Park ELn e e dissipating a lead that national title. Not long afterward Keeler disappeared and re. joined the Jones eamp. , By then Bobby was turning in the fine round | that eventually him a tie with | Macfarlane. | Whether or not Keeler left his jinx with Macfarlane I do not know. But | | the Baltimore Y. M. H. A. nine Sun-|the fact remains that Willle's luck | day at 11 o'clock on diamond No. 3.|was not of the best throughout the | In a previous engagement in the|trip down the homestretch | Maryland city the locals gained the | | | Tip From Hagen to Jones. At the national open this vear Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen were | paired on the first day of play. Hagen started off in splendid style, turning in a for his first round, but Bobby did not do so well figures for the morning were “I don't know what is the matter, | Ellipse diamond at the same hour. | Liberty Athletic Club players will | meet at Thirty-sixth and M streets to morrow at 1:30 for their trip to Hern | don. Congress Helghts will be en ‘t'oumm‘ed Sunday at the latter team's field. Rialto Club fossers will entertain ave Moose and Corinthian Midget nines n a three-game serles tomorrow at 1330 on East Eilipse diamond. | Pop Stanton, president of the Com | mercial League. was the guest, of | honor at a banquet tendered members |of the Dreamland Midgets, winners | of the Section C title in their division | caid Babby | of the Washington Base Ball and Ath. | /9, BoPbY. o xnow T can | tell_you,” Hagen commented. —————— “What is it?" | | WAR WHITE POLO TEAM “Is that it?" said Bobby. | Apparently the tip was good, for| |nine goals, War White poloists yes-|in the afternoon and ended up with | terday were unable to stay the slash-|x 76. Thus, at the end of the day {of an 11-to-10 count at the Potomac — Park field. | | distinct advantage. ISP ey To Match Your Odd Coats ~ = |[EISEMAN’S, 7th & F “You're stopping vour club after | BEATEN BY BLUES, 11-10 | in" the afternoon Jones shot a daz- Ing attack of the Blue team. led by | Jones had a total of 147 to Walter's | | Maj. Coulter of the White four put | Mar Bluen. Positton }letie Assoclation | vou hit the ball.” | Although allowed an advantage of |zling 70. Hagen, meanwhile, slipped | Capt. Kilburn, and took the short end | 145 the ba® between the goal posts in the | i { second period, but duging the remain- | Ling five chukkers the Blues held a | War Whites Capt. Kilburn Col. Baer Maj. Freming Maj. Coulter Col."Johnson Capt. Whinprecht | Col. Morria 3 Maj. Johnson Score by periods Whites....... 01000009 10 Blues. . 003213¢2 11 Substitutions—Maj. Thomas for Col. John- son. Capt. Richardsori for Capt. Whipprecht Field goais—Capt. Kilburn (07, Col. Morris ). Capt. Whippreeht. Mai. Johneon, Maj | Couiter.” Referees—Capt. ~Richardson and Col. Morris. Time of periods—63 minutes. | STRIKING TROUT ERRED | MEN OF ANCIENT ROME | Hden. Tota i By the Associated Press | Fishermen who watch thelr files settling far out In the water after a perfect flashing arc through the air | may well be reminded that this sport as shared by similar enthusiasts in Rome during the year 300 B. C., Prof Teavor Kincaid, University of Wash- ington declared recently in an illustrat- ed lecture. “The Romans were skilled fishermen and fiycasters,” said Prof. Kincaid “Although our manufactured flies may | be more substantial and a trifle more | beautiful, the Romans in 300 E. C, considered angling a fir art and had many magnificent specimens of flies | m their collections Equip Your Car With NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PROBE TIRE STORES 2104 Pa, Ave. N. W. 1200 H St. N. E. 9th & P Sts. N. W. | population apply themselve: | to ai wrists, sends the club to the top with such speed that it must be stopped with a jerk. The result of this is that the player loses exdct control of it and he starts down with it be- fore he has finish- ed going up. Then he unwinds his body too fast com- ing down and gets far ahead of the club. Slicing re- sults. The body unwinds rather slowly in_ the for. > % ward swing, the SR ERR wrisrd hitting action be- ing entirely with the clubhead, not with the body. The clubhead is thrown with shoulders, arms and wrists. The body follows. | In the correctly made swing there is | a lack of consciousness of body action. | (Coprright. 1925.) Shade into posting $18,000 forfeits, he laid his pipes for Jack Zivic and | shortly hooked him up with Willle Harmon. | This should be a pip of a go, and | New Yorkers. who remember Zivic { very kindly. will be eager to see him |in actlon against the hard-hitting New York welter. Then Kid Norfolk has been resu: rected and will do battle against | nle Owens of Los Angeles. | | The Kid may have lost soms of his | | pristine walloping power and abflity | | to take punishment, but the Harlem | |apartment house magnate always fs interesting and always Is in there giving the very best that is in him There will shortly be announced an | other addition to the card, which will complete a bill of great attractive-| | ness. Clothes Character Begins With the Cloth Come in and look over our many new and beautiful Fabrics for Fall They have been arriving, for weeks—from Scotland, England and the best of America’s mills—in an endless variety of weaves, colors and patterns. BOOY FOLLOWS | There are eight pitchers in the big | leagues who are legally using the spit- | ball. They are Allen Russell, Stanley | Coveleskie, Urban _Shocker, Jack | Quinn and Urban Faber in the Amer- In Germany only 2 per cent of the |ican League. and Burleigh Grimes, regularly ' Clarence Mitchell and Allan Sothoron in the Nationa form of sport Qur Specialized Service As tailors to business men assures dignity with smartness. Our prices are marked to meet the value idea of cold, calculating business men. Suifs: . ... 000 3350 $TD Topcoats ...........335 to 350 Overcoats ..........$40 to $85 ¢ A SIMPLE PROBLEM TR T T We have always besn rather fond of problems, but this Used Car “problem” has given us real enjoyment. It looked so hard and turned out to be so simple. Just a case of being fair and honest! o L. HAAS & CO. Merchant Tailors 1211 Penn. Ave. N.W. “THE ALL-WOOL HOUSE” SEMMES MOTOR COMPAN RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N. W. Main 6660 Open Evenings Dobse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD UseD CARS