Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. Harris Says His Club Stronger Than in 1924 : Pirates Were Aided G. U-MT. ST. MARY’S GAME TOPS CAPITAL GRID CARD HAD TO BE BETTER TO WIN SECOND FLAG, HE ASSERTS Does Not Believe Team as It Was Constituted in 1924 Could Have Repeated—Living Up to Title Also Is Heavy Strain. BY STANLEY R. HARRIS. greater base ball club this W ASHINGTON had a great base ball club last year, but—it has a year. Any club that wins a pennant in a major league has got to be extraordinarily good. No club ever “lucked” its way to a flag, as some crit- ics were unkind enough to say the Washington club did last year. Only by tough tussiing can a club get to the top of the bunch, and only by tougher tussling can it remain there. Last year Washington did the tough tussling. tougher tussling It is strang a pennant winier This year it did the but true, that it is more difficult generally to repeat as than to first get a flag Once a club that has been out- side the pale for vears gets the pennant fever, it is a hard club to beat. Washinagton proved that conclusively last year, and the Athletics this year provided praof aplenty of this contention. But, having won i the elub somehow fee ford to he beaten the Iy handicay first pennant it cannot af. next ve repeat that its previous superiority over league. In he nant In battlin nothing It mere champion 1 do Club, constity have f year. N I lacking in « e and had fut e mental tied 1o over come ext encountered this With 1 b, it a matter of tryir few outside the lub expe zet Even with the pla case of “if we don't son, we have a chance year ‘The men wer course, but ne tion Wh < I’er. haps those « ie of b N and even = : ne who penn e clate throng There this pla ting its w lub had n to repe: v is s flag this | b was hanic: ntly the simiply ing that ted it to v was was i elty. cannot grind seusen was @ Was Not Overconfider il not start it would i the id no vould the Lubbles o ning in gl no more. It the realiza modern hase for started tion t a_plugein all the glam that 1 thr To embark upor ge then with tizht moment the this sl sea=on at ear's with | the teum eh s of h everything | when odds seemed | finish And t t the the just what Washington club—one of P est in the history of hase ball, T be- | lieve—did. It maintained its high standard play, despite afflictions that would have caused a less de- termined club to lose and when it met with rev st | the lead earned in midseason, it never | permitted its chief antagonist to get any great advanta When the crucial stage of atr 1s reached, the club ™ nd ended speedil of the chts ever wawged the pernn the | llied | e for sles in the nat szular players durin even with a patchy | club at its task nside - handicapped we were in July with Walter John <on unable to pitch during four weeks of that month and Roger Peckin- paugh and Joe Judge out of our in- fleld. And how later we were com- pelled#to reorganize our team when Judge was laid low by a pitched ball in a Detroit game. Tr N e Athletics, who battled so brilliantly but futilely for the Ameri- can League championship, had their troubles, too. Tre-season injuries that cost them the services of Joe Tlauser and Fred Heimach were bad enough, but the I absence of their star pitcher, S . following an accident, was worst blow they suffered Tlowever, when they had their full strensth in the field in July and August they were unable to draw far away from the Washington Club that then was compelled to employ freely its reserves. * Only recently I joined Wash- fngton group of casuals. But_the middle finger of my throwing hand that was spiked in a game of the Jast series with the Indians is heal- ing rapidly and T will be quite ready 1o resume my job at second base be- fore the bell rings for the world se" ries Watch this Washington club in the | big October set. At every turn, it has proved itself 4 wonderful fighting ma- chine with an abundance of spirit to | help it overcome all obstacles. And. barring accident, it will be just as wonderful when it encounters the Pirates in the series for baseball’s su- preme honors. We had « of injurie the the the . Arlington Athletic Club. winner of the Arlington County series for the base ball championship of northern Yirginia, is without an opponent for Sunday. Manager Leo F. Wise, at Clarendon 803-F-3, would like to hear from some strong District nine. The Capitol Athletic (lub will hold its regular business meeting this eve- ning at the Y. W. . A. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cecilia Deubig, president, and Florence Skadding, vice president, will Toth be in Baltimore attending the A. A. A. U. meeting. Therefore Thelma Winkjer, recording secretary, will pre- side, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F FOOT BALL Geo. Wash. University vs. Juniata College Sat., Oct. 3rd-2:30 P.M | were ineligible under the rule: I much as it reveals the c | game w NEW GAME IS ARRANGED BY WESTERN MARYLAND WESTMINSTER. Md Mher 2 Western Marylund will piuy Rbode Island State in the Baltimore Stadium instead of Maryland University. The game with the Old Liners was cunceled because of the fact that the first vesr men at Western Maryland of the of which Mary- This left Western only 14 men with which to buck the strong forces of Maryland and it requested Maryland relieved of its obli hen the game was arranged West- Maryland sizned a contract bind- itself to abide by the Southern Conference rules. uthern Conference 1 i% a member land with é THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. | {| FOOT BALL SECRETS BY SOL METZGER. ‘When Thrown to the Ground. kY S ). 0 THIS NOT THIS The elimination of injury has long been a subject of deep study in foot ball. The star who is continually hurt is of little use. Team play 1s impossible if such a player is almost continually out of the line-up. One jcause of injury, and of serious injury |at that, has been instinctive habit. Involuntarily, a man will put out his arm to catch himself when he falls. In foot ball this does not pay. The writer saw one good halfback do it— and break his arm as a result. You see in a game of this kind where every opponent is trying to stop the runner he is likely to be tackled by more than one player at a time. Often, while being thrown by the | first tackler, a second or third will be driving at him. Thus, if he put forth his free arm to break his fall when he is tuckled another plaver may strike that arm as it comes into contact with the ground. uch ‘n blow will severcly wrench or even | break the arm When - tackled ) crasp the ball with your free and as vou fall, as in the frst illustration. Take a look at the second illustration and try to imagine what would happen to this player's arm if another tackler happened to strike it with his body hurling through the air in the direction of the arrow. You cannot protect yourself from a collision with the ground in i foot ball by using vour arm to soften the blow. You can break your arm in the attempt. Learn to hold the ball with both arms as you are tackled and to fall on the ball when it is possible to do so. In other words. use the ball as your cushion. Tt will lighten many a hard encounter with the field. NO LONGER GRID GAME AT PASADENA COMMERCIAL BY LAWRENCE PERRY. AN throy like to send ir teams to mee FRANCISCO. October 2.—Athletic authorities at hout the country who have a sneaking idea that they might universities t a West Coast eleven at the tourna- of roses at Pasadena. on New Year day, may be interested in know- that arrangements have been made whereby this annual gridiron fea- »ublic commercia Hegiatce is no lo function, ma iin will there be any effort ke a “championshin” contest 1t Pasudena. The new scheme is to invite a worthy rey tive gridiron play in some other section of the country—the Middle W . the Last ¢ the h nieet some creditable represe tive of the Coast Conference, not necessarily the team which h the champlonship of this conference Will Select Rival Teams. cen that will meet e other section will by a committee of the conference or; d for this pur- se. and the outfits will differ year vear. As to the visitors the ouly stipula- tion is thai it be cne of the leading elevens of section and that the athletic ideuls and standards corre- spond to those in the Coast Confer- ence. The agreement between the tourna- ment roses crowd and the con- ference is mighty interesting, in as- mplete tri- umph of pure colllege sport over the pure commercialism. In this con- nection it might be stated that Ore- m from | gon received only $5,000 for playing Harvard. All this has been changed. Under the agreement dated May 25 this vear the conference will have complete charge of foot ball games at the tournament of roses from 1925 to 1937, inclusive The delegate manager to run the amed by the confer- ment of roses shall over it dium to the uni- selected to meet the visiting ence. tirn ver: |elev After the investment on the stadium is paid for the tournament of roses | company will receive only 20 per cent of the receipts. But until this is cleas i ed the tournament people will receive a sliding payment based upon receipts. Perhaps one of the impelling mo- tives in the turning over of the foot ball feature to the collegians was the fact that in spite of all the paying games that had been held at Pasadena it was felt—at least so runs the the- ory—that the investment was not be- ing paid off as sclentifically as it will be under the new arrangements. Restricted as to Expenses. In the agreement is a stipulation as to how much shall be expended upon the carnival feature of the day, the tournament. The stipulated sum is $18,000, and the sum that shall be de- voted to upkeep also is named. All receipts over and above these two items shall go to pay off the invest- ment. As to the Coast team that will be called upon to represent the confer- ence, nothing can be said now. Stan- ford vlaved thore last vear and thus Specialists in the Care of Automobiles SIMONIZING Preserves and Prolongs The Life of Any Painted Surface ‘We do not merely elaborate on the usual polishing job, but thoroughly clean the surface; then apply a beautiful and lasting polish. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Q St. N.W. Central High Stadium ADMISSION, $1.00 (Q Street Bridge) of | 1 proposition. Hereafter it will be an nzged and controled by the Pacific !'is out of the reckoning, and California | has stated she is not interested in playing a post-season contest. So the lefending eleven is likely to be drawn | from among the other | that make up the coast organization. | MINNEAPOLIS, October 2 (®).— Dr. Clarence W. Spears came into possession of a much needed tackle for his Minnesota foot ball team when the faculty eligibility committee gave Neil “Tiny"” Hyde, Montanan, a clean bill of health. and Ellsworth Taylor, first W Tony Stewart, who was named cap- tain of the team following yesterday's practice session at the Monument grounds, will be the bulwark of the Business attack. Stewart played at fullback last season, but has been pressed into service as guarterback while his old place will be filled by Frank Davis, a hefty recruit. “Babe’ Silverstone and Sam Lafsky, half- complete the ball-carrying quartet that will start against the Baltimoreans. Ray Walters heads the list of reserve backfield men. The Stenographers’ line fs practi- cally a green combination, with the exception of Randolph Shreve, left guard. Harry Yaffy and Jerry Collins will be seen at the ends, Hal Claggett and Al Agricola will perform at tackle, Perry Early and Shreve at guard and Floyd Bernard will work at center. Coach Woodworth has two promis- ing substitute ends in Hugh Rivers and Louls Fridinger and plans to use Dobowitzky at tackle in case of in- jury to one of the regulars. While not taking his outside games lightly, Coach Woodsworth is build- ing for the echolastic championship series, which opens on October 16, when Business and Tech clash. He expects to have May and Taylor back with the team by that date and is hoping to prevent a formidable battle- front to the other high school elevens. Tech and Central teams were to play this afternoon, the Columbia Heights schoolboys, opening their campaign with Calvert ‘Hall of Bal- timore at Emo Wilson Memorial universities | BY H. C. ROBABLY the best foot ball to ] Hilltop. That here its full strength and does not h out of the line-up, which it may have The game between George Wash- ington and Juniata may be produc- tive of a closer score than that at the Hilltop, but Georgetown undoubtedly is a better foot ball team than George Washington and Mount St. Mary's usually is stronger than Juniata. However, if Mount St unable to put on the field 4 string players, the situation different. To a small « where reserve mute scarce, the loss of two or three men makes a great difference: the situation in a larger institution, where reserve material Is more plentiful, is another thing. us the loss of a couple of men is not felt to any g t extent. icorze Washington lost to Juniata last season, but this year expects to win. At _any rate, e Ilatchetites are fully confident they are going to avenge the defeat they suffered a vear ago. From a George Washington point of view, ut leust. the game in the Central stadium tomorrow sheuld lack mnothing in the way of spirit. When one team is out to trim another because that opponent victorfous the year before the game is likely to show more than ordinar tenseness. Gallaudet, if it be judged on the result of the George Washington-Blue Ridge landslide a week a go, ought to beat Blue Ridge without much trouble. However, the Kendall Green- ers had better be watchful and not take too much for granted. Catholic Unfversity left vesterday for Boston, where it opens its season st Boston College tomorrow. The srooklanders have hopes of making i« much better showing than anybody expects them to make. Maryland, which was scheduled to play Western Maryland in Baltimore, d its game called off. The College Park school, therefore, is without a contest. It will suffer somewhat through lack of a game in which to develop its zreen squad, especially, as beginning with next Saturday, October 10, it meets on consecutive Saturdays Rutgers, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, Virginia, North Carolina, Yale and Washington and Lee. All local games tomorrow are sched- uled to begin at 2.30 o'clock. Of all South Atlantic teams, Vir- ginia and Virginia Military Institute | face the most diffic tasks in their games tomorrow. The former is at Athens, Ga., for its annual contest | with Georgla and the latter at At- lanta to meet (Georgia Tech. Last year Georgia beat Virginia by one touch- down nd Georgia Tech won from V.M. L by a field goal. It generally |45 thought that a much greater dis- parity ex between the Georgla | teams and the Virginia_ teams this| vear, but in all probabflity the Old Dominfonites will do surprisingly well. Virginia will get its first real test. It is hailed this Fall as possibly the strongest eleven in Virginia, notwith- standing the reputed abilities of Wash- ington and Lee. may '‘BUSINESS TEAM MADE UP OF INEXPERIENCED MEN e May, veteran halfback, out of the game with injuries, -string end, unable to accompany the team, Business High School's foot ball eleven will open its season tomorrow at Mount St Joseph's Prep, Baltimore, with an almost negligible sprinkling of experienced players in the line-up Stadium and the Techites staging their second battle with City College at Homewood Fleld, Baltimore, Tech already holds a 10-to-0 victory over Alexandria High. Both Devitt Prep and Episcopal High will be making their first starts in the Fall sport when the two teams clash tomorrow afternoon at Alex- andria. The Devitt line-up will be: Cline and Hany, ends; Cornwell and Tole, tackles: Shugrue and Millard, guards; Cariichael, center; Hurd, quarterback: Hopper and Turner, halfbacks and O'Keefe, _fullback. Trilling will sub at center, Doyle and Kennedy in the backfield and Wilmott and DeZavala in the line. Willlam Fisher, former Gonzaga High back and Coach Banfield's best bet for the right wing position, has been out of practice for several days with an in- Jjured leg and will not be in shape to play against Episcopal. F. W. Glenn of Indiana State Nor- mal at Terra Haute has been ap- pointed to the physical training de- partment of Business High School to succeed Henry Thomas, base ball and track coach, who resigned yesterday. Glenn’'s specialties are base ball and basket_ball. BYRD. be displayed here tomorrow will be in the game between Georgetown and Mount St. Mary's, on the true, of course, provided Mount St. Mary's brings | ave two or three of its best players , according to Baltimore papers. Possibly the greatest foot ball game in the country tomorrow may be that between Illinols and Nebraska at Urbana. Last vear Illinois heat the Cornhuskers, 9 to 6, on the first Sat- urday in October. The date this year corresponds to that of last season, and the game should be just as thriiling. Incidentally, the contest wiil mark the advent of Grange on the 1925 grid- iron, and_he probably will be watched as an individual even more than the FooT BALL BILL SMALL COMPARED TO SMOKING By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 2.—The ex- penditure of about $10,080,000 this year on foot ball by the American ople was contrasted yesterday :; Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner, with the annual cigarette bill of over five hundred million dollars. “Ten millions for foot ball,” said Maj. Griffith, In a speech to the MWini Club of Chicago, “Is not an alarming figure when we remem- ber that each year we spend six hundred millions for soft drinks and ice cream, five hundred and ten millions for cigars and fifty millions for chewing gum. This expense is not only for the bufld- ing of playgrounds, athletic build- ings and equipment for the half million or more boys who play foot ball, but also for the three or four million more who are provided phaying facilities. WOMEN IN SPORT J lumbia Country Club, triumphi three-set arathon. 6—3, 2—6, 6—3 ESSIE EDMONDSON won the consolations title of the Women’s Dis- trict Tennis League Wednesday afternoon on the courts of the Co- ng over Mrs. Margaret Graham in a Miss Edmondson gained an carly lead in the first set, proving steadier than her opponent in both service and rallies. She suffered a momentary weakening in the eighth game, whic! h Mrs. Graham took in four straight points. but came back in the ninth for the marker needed to give her the set. Mrs. Graham found the service line in the second set and swept through to a 4-0 lead before Miss Edmindson managed to break through for one game. The tables seemed completely turned as Mrs. Graham continued her triumphal _march through this set, overwhelming the ultimate victor with long side-line shots placed on her back hand—tleing the score at 6— The third set was nip and tuck un- til the seventh game, when Miss Ed mondson once more came to the front, whirling through three straight. Becky Kronman reached the final of the Washington Athletic Club ten- nis event vesterday when Mary Ruth ven defaulted to her in their unfin- ished match. Miss Kronman had won the first set at 6 nd was leading 3—1 in the second when darkness pre- | vented (further. play. Miss Ruthven conceded the rest of the match to her | opponent. Miss Kronman will meet the winner of the Ponorow-Tew match for the ti- tle at an early date. The entry list for the George Wash. ington University singles tennis cham- pionship will remain open until Satur day night, according to an announce- ment made vesterday by Frances Wal- ker, manager. Thirty-five entries have been re- ceived, but Miss Walker states that there are at least 20 more entries ex- pected, and for this reason she deemed it advisable to postptone the draw for a few days. The list s headed by the 1924 cham- pion, Frances Walker, and the runner- up, Cecyle Taylor, and includes other members of the varsity team, among them Elizabeth Chickering, Edith Petrie, Marie Didden, Leah Cate, Mary Shoemaker and Ivy Wymore. All entries should be listed on the bulletin board in Corcoran Hall or turned in personally to Miss Walker before tomorrow afternoon. The winner in this event will receive the three-year tennis cup, upon which Miss Walker holds two legs. Should she win it again this vear it would become her permanent property. Ten school playgrounds opened ves- terday afternoon, and will remain open through the Fall each afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock. The program of Fall gapes, which has been arranged for the directors to follow, includes basket ball, soccer, volley ball, low organized games and varfous minor sports. The newly opened grounds are Adams, at Seventeenth and R north- west; Burroughs, at Eighteenth and Monroe northeast: Dennison, on § street between Thirteenth and Four- teenth northwest; Cooke, at Seven- teenth and Columbia road: Fair- Tenth and E streets south- at Twenty-second and treets southeast; Corcoran, at ghth and N streets south- at Nichols avenue, Hills- dale; Deanwood, at Whittingham and Lane place northeast. and Giddings, on G street between Third and Fourth southeast. Mitchell Park playground will cele- brate the opening of its new basket ball court tomorrow afternoon with a marshmallow and “hot dog” roast. Jane Kincheloe, director of the ground, will preside at the ceremonies. west Prout Twent all tied for you, Tight-tied tie-tips Tie style for fall is"the Spur Tie, smart and youthful. It is tight-tied to stay tied with thepatented H-s| Inner- form, thatmakes more like a hand-tied tie than a Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass. Stpispisaciy i (Apologies to Rickenbacker) Someone said that double grip garters gave birth to the idea of four wheel brakes. Same principle= double security. Four grips instead of two= double duty for you. GARTERS INO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Tome for a fresh pair?, Miss Kincheloe expects to develop some exceilent basket ball material on the new field, which is 75 feet by 35. HONORS ARE DIVIDED IN POLO CONTESTS Three War Department Polo As- Soclation teams shared honors in a round robin match staged vesterday at Potomac Park fleld. The Blues trimmed the Whites, § to 6, but were nosed out by the Reds, 5 to 4, while the White won from the Reds, 3to 2. Col. Bruce Palmer suffered the first erfous injury that has taken place during the play this season when he was thrown during the Blue- White match, and upon examination | found to have sustained two hroken ribs. | Tomorrow at 3 o'clock the Blues {will encounter the 16th Field Artil- |lery four, from Fert Myer, while an { hour later the Whites will go against | the 3d Cavalry quartet, from the Vir- | ginia post. These will be the final matches before the opening of the {annual tournament on Tuesday. Is WRITERS MEET TONIGHT. Members of the Washington Chap- ter of the Base Ball Writers' Associa- tlon of America have been notified to attend a meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the sports department of the Times to act on questions regard- ing arrangements for the forthcom- ing world series games. e Germany has a League of Bicycle Riders. | At our store, at 502 9th st. nw., Saturday, we shall give a pair famous lustro silk (silk and fiber) Hose to every pur- chaser of = pair of shoes. S ——— ot our Snappy New Light Tan Color Oxford; College Last, Broad Toe, Wide' Exten- sion Sole, Scallop Tip, Brass Eyelets, Rub- ber Heels. The Season’s Big Style Hit. $3.80 SPORTS. 29 by Sentiment BUCS’ LEADER FOUND FANS WANTED A NEW CHAMPION Universal Wish to See Four-Time Winner Beaten Helped Pittsburgh to Gain Top Rung in National League, He Says. BY WILLIAM Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates, National League Champions. ITTSBURGH, October 2—A winner, no matter how popular he may be at the outset, must always expect to become increasingly in disfavor with the fans, especially if his reign extends over a long P period. And just as that is true, ) s team made easier. That has been so with the Pirates all during the season. knew, or at least thought they knew, be beaten out of their fifth pennant i McKECHNIE. o is the position of the challenging n. Every one last April, that if the Giants were to n 4 row, ours was the club that would do it, and because New York had been at the top in the National League ever since 1921, most folks were anxious for a change. We were encour- aged everywhere we played; why, even when we were meeting the Giants in that memorable five-game serics on the Polo Grounds, at least half of the trowds cheered us to the echo every time we made a run or turned in a spectacular play. Of course, that made it easfer for us and harder for the Giants. McGraw's club had the whole league fighting its hardest against it, just as we will have next season, and among base ball men there is nothing but praise for the game battle the Giants put up almost to the last. Fans outside of Pittsburgh, and even many in our owr city, cannot imagine how gratifled we felt when we had finally clinched the pennant. It was as though a dream had unexpectedly come true. We had been chasing the flag so long and it had eluded us with such regularity that oftentimes my players felt as though it was all a hopeless job. On the day we clinched the pennant by beating Philadelphia, 2 to 1, while the Cards were beating the Gfants in a double-header, you'd have thought our team was a bunch of college hoys celebrating the biggest foot ball vic tory of the year. They trouped in the dressing room like a lot of kids. laughing and singing. Then President Heydler of the National League step- {ped in to congratulate us, and all the while there was a throng of fans, who had stuck to us during our ups and downs all season, stampeding around the door, anxious to pat us on the back and wish us luck in the world series. The next day the Giants came to Forbes Field to play three games, and two of my players tacked crepe on the visitors' bench. The New Yark play ers took the joke in good fun, allow- ing the mark of mourning to remain all through the batting practice. Stumped by Question. “Tell me how you beat out the Giants,” was one of the first questions I had put to me by a sports writer when the race was over, and to save my lefe. I couldn't give that fellow a very intelligent answer. As a matter of fact, we never did aim to beat out the Giants. We simply went out at the start of the season with the idea of beating them all out, and the New Yorkers just happened to be in with the rest. Of course, when the race narrowed down to New York, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, with the last-named an outside chance, we concentrated most of our thoughts on Better than ever/ the McGrawmen, but even then we planned no extraordinary strategy; each man just gave his best, which proved to be good enough to w Don't think for a moment, though, that the Giants didn't give us a lot of sleepless nights. They fought us like tigers and we couldn’t let up for a day without finding them barking right at our hee That 18 what makes our victory all the sweeter—it was scored over a great ball club. (Copyright. 1925} ARMY IS PREPARED TO MAKE GRID BOW T POINT, ready, w Y., October 2.— iting only for the to start them off tomorrow on the ball grind that will Navy fs met at the N York on No Army s referee’s against Detroit long, hard toot not end until the Polo grounds in vember 5. The line-up that will face Detroit in the opening game will be Capt. Baxter and Born. ends; Saunders and Sprague, Schmidt and See man, guards, and Daly at center, with { Harding at quarter and Wilson and Trapnell sure to start, and with | either Hewirt 1 as the | fourth man in Daly is not {in passing. but | fensive plaver. {that in S | ularly the latter. | that will very {with Farwick and £ - | There is no Bill Wood to do the {punting this vear., another hole, and |one that the Army seems unlikely to [fill. Yeomans, apparentiy the best | punter. is not ‘at all certain of play |ing regularly. He and Hewlitt are having a grand fight. This leaves | Seeman to bear the burden of the kicking. The Army team will be lighter than |last year. but it will be much faster. even in the line. McEwan s count. ing a whole lot on this increased speed e RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW "RADIATORS FOR AUTOR {W‘I;I'I'?‘TATPS R. & F. WKS. i t Kkfield isch, especially rd. sure de certain Smarter than ever! Bigger valuethan ever! More popular thanever’! Exclusive Styles Exact Reproductions of $7, $8 and $10 Styles In the Leather You Want and The Size You Shoe forMer DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU,../ More Fameus and Popular than ever among millie: of Men all over the United States. Our OPENING DIS. PLAY OF FALL STYLES Tomorrow will win many Wonderful NEWARK Shoe. nmew wearers of the This is ly the most EXCLUSIVE lay of style at anything like ever seen in this city. It is pesitively the most remark- Ask for No. 9341 Classy Tan Bal. Popular Broad Toe 33.80 New Store 913 able display of value giving at $3.50 ever P shoe store in America. made in a It is positively a revelation what big value $3.80 will buy in Newark shoes today. row and see for yourself tomor- Branches Throughout the Usited States Free Hose at This Store With Each Purchase 502 9th St. N. Other Washington Stares W. Penna. Ave. N.W. 711 H St. N.E. All Newark Steres Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers