Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 28

£ L0 SPORTS. SPORTS. — = = —_— STILL PICKS GRID RULE CHANGES ;. {J, TO TACKLE LEBANON 4 . . L) ESTS/| ON U. M. FROSH TEAM |~ HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ¢, U, TO PLAY BLUE RIDGE e v The composite box score of the first two games of the world serles is A as follows: . S T ! Seven District boys may start on -Batting ~—Flelding—— 5 G . | the University of Ma shmen | PITTSBURG: R. H. °b.3B HR.TB. Pct. PO. A. E- Pet, BY JOHN W. HEISEMAN. I lat tackles Devitt Prep tomor. | saorn ape LOH- i T 4 2 0 1000 Foot Ball Coach at Rice Institute. 1; . R D eleven t. ckles Devitt Pre or- | e, 2 . b A i n 2 . . Goslin Relied Upon to Start Real Slugging on Home |{ifven i tariies Devicl, fron tope | Moore, 2b g g oener 15 8 100| T won Conehat Mo tnatttute. {Hilltop Clash to Be Staged in Morning—@allaudet, i 5 fleld. Cuyler, rf. 1 20 0 1 5 1.0 0 1000 o b e e eRrEes 3 3 Lot to Give His Mates Punch Much Needed ordon Kessler, Arthur Wondrack 2 ooz 0 0 0 3 $00 0 1000/ T, IO L0 ot baii piaying ruies George Washington and Maryland All Go John Parsons, member: 2 5 . 5 ¢ 5 . . ek Tec bination of last ses S : 3 H for 1925 wlill have slight effect upon Now in Pinches. SEck e ame at iqus GO H R R 21 '; 3 }% the game in a technical or a tactical | orthward for Contests. | center and halfback, 1 iv;m-uw:\- 0O 2 0 0 0 2 M 2 0 1000 wn')',_ i e | e = | while Bob Este local athlete who Y H 0 0 0 1 t is likely that less attention than | ) ’ SEE e e S S iy P LI U o o & 1808l the pust will bs siven by the!in: THOUGH all five of the local college foot ball clevens are slated BY FR!:I)IILRI:-R ](IL lLl EB. i ;n'\“nl:l‘riu;:ml”h-- ]l'.ll~| ‘l‘m\" 1sons s 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 m‘:‘l:m‘:‘“‘;fl;h ‘l;) Plherdel"el"\y:;le‘:';iflg for action tomorrow, only two games are to be played on Capital 5 s ton ted Ste - bobbled dt a mos xpected i il the hack position. | Mon ong lines of play for which | = : : S 5 HE Washington team yesterday bobbled at a most unexpe D I villiain, Eercher and L, "“"”"‘u“\‘l"-u oo RORLCS LR RN s e B i fields, Georgetown encountering Lebanon Valley at the Hilltop and shortstop. where Roger Peckinpaugh, recently voted the American | o2 orter | $ Melunis , e at | Jieds: Geore S . i . wh Bty : own the guard positions, and | Aldridge, 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1.000]|contain no real forward passers will | Catholic University entertaining Blue Ridge at the Brookland stadium. League’s most valuable player, holds forth. After holding bri'liant- | Paul Galbreath has enrned himself a | g o — — — —/|not put in so much time trying to| Maryland goes to Philadelphia to meet Rutgers on Franklin Field, Iy behind Coveleskie for seven innings. Peck spilled one in the regular job at left end | Totals 4 0 0 3 21 .94 54 27 0 1.000|force results herc and likewise with|while George Washington encounters its first serious opposition in_the ¢ighth and put Moore on base. When “Kiki" Cuyler came through with |, he remainder of T Batting—————— —Flelding—— | the running and punting game. Bucknell team at Lewisburg, and Gallaudet goes against Fordham College « homer later on that fumble by Peck represented the margin of Pitts- |1 Victor Freetag, end: William | _W. R. H. 2b.3B.HR.TB. PO. A. E. Pct. ,‘A"f;"y will get the idea f“fl"; the con-| 3¢ New York. burgh’s first world series victory in 1o years. i Cockerille and ck Keenan, tackles. | $M¢ I % 9 5 & @ 1 0 0 1.000 ‘,ml:k d_Pfe;n of U-A.i\]lnr‘ xl he srmll'lh- Georgetown’s meeting with Lebanon | count in the return engagement, Untz Aldridge did much better today than [ expected he would, though | Al Burg, a former Tech gridman, has | K 0 4 0 0 0 : 5 0 0 1000 :’i’:("l"nb(\vflrl':lr::(il;‘(:“:xnn: g:“:,?m',:fl_ Valley Is the first local attraction to | Brewer's drop kick being the margin he was rather lucky to win. He was nervous and fidgety, and made [been playing at end, but is on the Dm0 aT o O 126, that: Sontumestarn foot balth e Ll L D B L (O several stupid plays. but he had a tremendous amount of stuff and that | sick list 3 HR T 16 2 0 1000 N0t be good for much. | Seetes bocket tiiey weral cexardoniliat it intast Bt Latttat Iolloimara e pulled him through, that and the valiant support behind him. | astic games listed for to- |11 2 4 0 0 1 17 i 0 1000 That would be a most unjust con- | merely as a soft spot in the schedule | lieve will be its most successful cam- Smith Saved Game. lifllcult home run pasture, but 6 of the [ morrow are: Tech at copal High, | Bluege 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1.000 | clusion to draw. No duobt, Notre|and as a conditioner for the clash | paign ever staged on the gridiron | Smith saved the situation for 10 runs scored in two games here|Central at Alexandria, vville | Peck [ o 0 o0 2 4 Dame could have done equally well | with Detroit next week. But the team | Blue Ridge was swamped, 45 to 0, in Aldridge in the ffth Inning, when the Bave resulted from home run | High ut St. Albans, Business | Ruel, 0O 1 0 0 0 1 15 against many a team of pretty extended Penn State two weeks ago | the season opener, and last urdav Pirate: pitcher nearly threw the game Goslin Expected to S Sudvely Slitep,gand JS L SJoHNis SR o 0/ 105 10 {9t 10 [0 0 K reputation from the North or Bast|and last Saturday tled Dickinson and | Juniata was overwhelmed, to o away ‘\”.‘,- Peck and Ruel had open P e S | Bmerson Institute at Potomac Park. | ( O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 {on that day. It is iny conviction that | will come to Washington with the | The real “dope” on the Hatchetites ed this inning with &ingles. Aldridge |, the surprise of this secies so fay East oot Tallileleveniooicoa ™ 0O 1 0 0 0 1 1 1.000 | they all lack organization to compete | threat of handing the Hilltoppers a | chances, however, should be forth {ivaw (Coveleskists) saurifice Buntiito | e L0er AR e yoUnE | N s ook alle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 | with Notre Dame at such an early | licking on their home grounds. | coming In tomorrow’s battle with the third, filling the bases. The pitcher used | Litsbursh team is holding up. They | fickis e CRtholl Doty O 0 0 0 0 o 0 000 date. ‘Baylor will make a strong | Georgetown will be represented by |strong Bucknell aggregation. Sbr JudEenient Liere, a5 Peck waslon| e, SODS MHEOUAN. Lwo isames with. | Ssainen: 8 00 o | i = = = = - —— [claim to repeat in the Southwestern | the strongest combination to step on Dlind oo Tis ot go'of ehe hon Hece| W 38 Ciwor while we Washington 00 the seson e : Totals 6 0 0 51 961 | this season, but she will have plenty | the West End field this s came the play on which hung the |huiie until Joo Hartis And Pock wati | with the Showing made. bs | *Ran for Smith in cighth inning of first game. 9f opposition from Texas. Southern |only absentce of note FOOT BALL SECRETS game. ed {n the ninth inning yester Dur- | and attributes the defeat to the green- | atted for Meadows in eighth inning of first game. Texas and Texas A. and M. e ; Plansky, rounal ssilo BY SOL METZGER. Rice tapped to Aldridge about 10 feet |y, 1he National League season Plits- | ness of his team and the great quan- | ‘Ran for J. Harris in ninth inning of second game. star of the Blue and Gray, who suf- | ‘= — tn front of the plate. To the surprise | 5. n® Gl Uliliant but fighty, and | Uty of reserve strensth possessed by | ¥Batted for Ruel in ninth inning of second game. { fered a badly bruised leg in the Drexel CEREHE onowe . ShoRpliclaritiney | made many error. exhh | the collegians. Twice during the f “Batted for Coveleskle in eighth inning of second game. . game and has been taking the rest | Lall at Smith as though he were and Cuyler started hitting | the freshmen coaches sent fresh t Score by innings: nsl O cure. He will be in uniform, however, | throwing to second. There is nothing and Pittsburgh’s chances the schoolboys and g - R. M. E.| ready to take his place if needed. der in base ball than to catch a|pave taken a rosier hue ! ‘n their offense o score 8 2 9 9 2 0@ o =% I8 3 = | The game is scheduled to start ard thrown ball over such short dis eV . i 1in the final period o 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 o=t 12 0 By Chester Hortol ! promptly at 10 o'clock in order that b e L However, 1 will stick to my original et T P Py o] igenittiat | ance. This one was high, in the bar-|, ction ¢ Washingtol ix | npaugh to Judge; Grantham (unassisted). Left on - hoth spectators and players may take | gain, but Smith managed to hold it, fetion . e e open | b e "\ ashing ton 5 Baces DallaOff dohireon, "1 | . The £ood golf swing meets nothing | i1 the base bl attraction at Grifity ¥ s Z and made a force play at the plate.|gn mpark, where “Goose” Goslin | ! moin an e (Meadows): off € : off Aldridge, 2 (J. Harris, Peckin. | that will upset it so quickly as the giadium. o = Had that throw gone through Smith. | hould start hitting. His e e town 1er | paugh). Struck out—By (Cuyler, 2 Harnhart, 2; Wright, 2;|0ld enemy, pressing. The desire to hit | After holding Boston Coliege to a DO THIS NOT THIS it_would have meant {wo runners. a | pas held up the AWashir at Garrett ¥ antham, Carey, Meadows, McIunis); by Meadows, 4 (Bluege, 2 Ruel, John. | hard s instinctive — = . - fiat Setucasy: catbone| S HiY runner at third and the game. While | in“the twe games played. = . . by Morrisol Harris); by Coveleskie, 3 (Carey, Moore, Smith; by | 8nd the desire to University should have little difficulty | e e Aldridge was nervous, he gave i game | Blyege's rap on the head necessite his 4 (Ruel,’S. Harris, Coveleskie, Ruether). Stolen bases—Grantham, | hit too hard in in getting on the win side of the GIVING PLAY AWAY. exhibition, twice turning back” the enioval trom the Washingon e BIG TEN TITLE PLAY crifices—Judge, Coveleskie, Cuyler, S. Harris, Veach, Hits—0ff | £0lf usually is fa- {ledger by trimming Blue Ridge Col-| All backs are inclined to lean in the Al w!m“u n Lvng\nl- )l'),:lml'luh\- they up, that would serfously cripple i 3 "in 8 ; off M(.'mw 2in 1 1,.“:;'1‘0!00‘:17;!( “;:’I‘i:i ‘]Ir»gplln the ‘kvv;ulul game of the Brook- | girection the play will go, after the had bases full with none out Wasniiston's (ohances DBUBASS Sl v £s; off Aldridge, 8 in 9 innings. Hit by L anders’ schedule = P : Coveleskie did not win, but his work | ranorts e will be hack ih W eunine | STARTS TOMORROW | vitc 5 ws (S. Harrls); Aldridge (Bluege). Balke| rules of the game, The Emmittsburg crew has broken | 51808l has been called. As a result was almost as good as It was in 1920, | on's line-up. Today it is likely to be | | Aldridze. . Winning pitchers—Johnson, Aldridge. Losing | 2nd one that al- | even in its two appearances here al- | they tip off the defense as to the point Wwhen the big Pole thrice defeated the | perguson against Kremer, with the S | pitchers—Meadows, Time of games—First, 1:37; second, 2:4.! WA¥S serves the | ready this Fall, but must be a de- | of attack and thus greatly weaken the Dodgers. He was in less trouble than | game jteelf belng a toss-up. Fergu. | Cmpires—Messrs. Rigler (N. L), McCormick (N. L.), Owens (A. L), Moriarty |Player well, is | cidedly improved combination to nose | attack Aldridge, but two homers, both help- | 5o e e CHICAGO, October 9 (). —Tirst|(y this:~ Always feel 1 ol Aaliaes H | 2 5 son at times has shown signs of e | || AL rdls sl e i T hould take th ion of ed along by temporary stands. along | greatness, but when he can't control | {00t bull invasions of the Western| """ = that in your swing | 100k 1o be at top form ~ Dk Shenll (i (0o Do with that error by Peck beat him. —|hjg fast ball he Is a terrible pitcher. | COnference season are under way | you have a de- Maryland will be plaving a “rub- | the player on the right in the illustra- e sl s e (Covyright. 191 i bt o o e gree of reserve. ! ber game” with the New Brunswick | tion and maintain it until the ball is — — and Indiana trekking into the lair of Give little though % e W e z | " [ & "i ttle thought | 0 oos | collegians, each team having earned a | put in play. He should never lean one R s o ion e i he ot 7 |to the player who | 0ty | | decision in the two times they have way of the other, as the first player QOME REA BA ES DIJE steooiby e L mane e i e LU A e S met. In the first contest Rutgers above is doing. That is poor foot ball K l J I l l i |moteworthy, stnce it brings Cocn L e e, | v Dow T PRESs | triumphed. 6 10 0. a touchdown in the | and is playing into the hands of the ke aiohabione of Taa | ort 1= = === | final stage of the game deciding the | opposition. This is a point the coach [ cenlimtling of z | serve as a reminder that you will | ; Maryland won by a 3 to 0| will have fo watch almost every day. - Bad weather and darkness are not i s 5 | effort. " There is a knack of hitting i AUk W | halting the intensive wind-up of t BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | hard, and you will discover it along = T | Maroons” rehearsals. The uninjured | INCOLN, Nebr.. October 9.—Now that a way has been found to stop | the route: I have just suggested. o By the Associated Press {squad is in fighting trim. Likewise, | Red ! Grange, what ~villl his| futore ball ier?l Wallbne | (Copyright, 1025 ) © f EW Y < 5 = " Y v the Wilcemen, with Hunt out per- req Lrange, > S s e g 5 nnouncin enin o EW YORK, October 9—Gridiron workers were on edge todayd o2icnay, are ready fto turn loose cease from now on to be the Babe Ruth of the gridiron and settle | g P g awaiting the opening gun which sets off the big Eastern college | the tricks they have learned this sea- clevens in their first real test of the season. Thus far, the stronger ’ BOn. N down to a useful. ii no longer a brilliantly spectacular, career in the back| GOLDSTEIN IS BEATEN. field, e o ooh Or, will some important game this season find him suddenly resum-| BETTE, Mont.. October & (P squads have participated in warm-up skirmishes only. Results of tomor- | an army of reserves against Indian | ing his stellar career. _ Dixie La Hodd of Butte received the row’s struggles should furnish a definite line on what the teams can ac- | Coach Ingram plans to replace W.| Nebraska players. who stopped Grange so completely last Saturday | judges’ decision over Abe Goldst complish, at lert tackle with Clifford and | that the famous runner made but one material gain and that of a scant 10| of New York. former bantamweight One of the headliners will bring together the Georgia Tech and Penn at right end with Nessell vards, are as much interested as any one in what happened to him in their | champion of the world, { L sl Eleventh Street Garage and Service Station State machines in their annual intersectional classic at the \'ankce‘\_ <e~“llwre in mls conferen, e;xl;ul atlg at may happen to him in succeeding games. 12-round fight here lust night Stadium. Gov. Walker of Georgia and Mayor Sims of Atlani Notre Dame workouts taper off to-| rg, the Cornhusker {unenviable position. She is so strong m{wr” anch\ Wal o iy > Atlanta are to| g5, ch Rockne is preparing for formerly an asistant coach atithat Blg Ten teams, who are already — Located on 11th St., One Square South of sce game. the Army game next week and ex- who helped develop Grange.!embarrassed with “big” games, and | Coach Lou Young and his Pennsyl | GRIFFS LAND TWO vard. The Crimson coaches feel no pects to keep many of his first team | thinks that what Red does from now need purely practice contests at this Penna. Ave. NW. vania squad are in Providence pre- on,the bench in the Belolt game to-on depends upc how successful | season, are inclined to avoid the Day Parking, Washing, Polishing, Greasing, Night morro Meanwhile. at Minnesota.| Zuppke is in developing an offensive Cornhuskers like poison. = b > 2 pared f rv! mlf_“fl-}! 1 rown the Notre Dame game in a fortnight | Jine | And in the Missouri Valley Con- Storage, Gasoline and Oils. Why ubject your car to the While Penn is away Maryland and PLAYERS lN DRA | means more than innell or W . nge is as good as he ever was. |ference Nebraska, vear after vear| elements of the weather and danger of the parking regu- Rutgers will stage an intersectional | bash. the next opponents. He has not been spoiled by the has been altogether too much, for the lations when vou can park it during office, shopping or battle on Franklin Field in Philadel Northwestern's © preparation foriidulation he has received; so his | other teams. Missouri 18 growing in G s cnicat olace as s idealls Iseated phia 1‘|-!!’|N0n l\‘ 'l‘"‘""l- ‘l ; me will be | suppression by Nebraska relates to strength yvear by vear, however, and theater at such a convenient place as this ideally locates =L s By the Associated Press. | the annua day observance. |no shortcoming of his. Weir, Stiner |Kansas and Oklahoma. too; and the arage. - Bl Roper eased up on practiis S| o dere miner dosmde stiss) C29L “Hed” Grange and ks mates|ynd Hutsiieon were -on Bim: Béforedtime il mrolatly nat I ne when Laurel, Maryland Bfesh s Al his charges vesteriay. Mmiting the pave been arafted by olubs of the |of the Illini are in fine form for But-|ha could starc in the INini sweep the Nebraskans will set all tho hire | > minutes’ walk to Eleventh street Garage el sersion. Princeton >tases | American and National Leagues, ac. |1er: LIEht practice is Wisconsin's| < and when in the f | opposition they need | = : Washington's largest 4. signal session. Princeton faces | American and National Leagues. ac- | i) workout for Franklin and Towa eren o e eecond aer Sl o || First Race, 1:45 P.M. SR . - Washington and Lee. e e ;Lfi‘mk"&mg list of selec- | \jans no change in line-up against|Grong n into Hutehinson's arms | | e i stores, theaters anc and rvice Station Light scrimmaging was held at Har- s St. Louis. e - | Special trains will leave Union Only two clubs, the Pittsburgh |St Loul |at_center. LEADS FRENCH GOLFERS. | e hotels. anxiety over the meeting with Middle- | Pirates and St. Louls Browns, failed e bury. Leo Daley, who has discarded | to share in the selective allotment. | to get Red loose t | —Rene Golias, a newcomer in French returning immediately after the Franklin his crutches, will probably join the| The Philadelphia and St. Louis xa,’HOWARD TO ENTERTAIN ;U;”{hn{";",'«l"\ _fi‘f“l'l‘;rn“‘“_”!: n':)‘;“‘;“"“*gom was leading the fleld at the races. lin 3024 squad in practice next week. tionals obtained three each. Washing- of forward passes fiolg s O lclose of the first day's play in the| William and Mary will send a pow- | ton got two. | LIVINGSTONE GR]DDERS:M a dangerous pas ing ‘1 7l ‘l‘*‘;‘k French profe champlonship | erful eleven against Syracuse in| The complete list follows: [ te vorking hara all meekl| e e ALk, L gennol £8Y [itoummament wi 73—145. | another banner intersectional tilt. Re- | After L 5| what Zuppke will do about his line,| ™" rnguq Massy, winner of the open | ports indicate that the Southerners American. Sheolne on o Il ot noted | whiich, by the way is very sttonk @ |k oiritonsian ut ChARINE, T e, | outweigh the Orange players by more| Washington —Outflelder Maurice | I the Morgan ;]"'f"“"‘ game last Sat- | fensively. As to mud. Grange has al- | on a5 G PoUP. i than five pounds per man | Archdeacon from Baltimore ana | Urdas “"‘,"h e Howard | wa at mud horse. In the — | Capt. Johnny Joss returned to the | Pitcher Willard Morrell from New | University believe they have their Ch in 1923, he ran all ove | All Styles illatacuadiven oriiny Tommenal v Fa e team at top torm for an engagement | the \ wd it was in a driving = 5 | All Leath but will not join the regulars until| Boston—Third Baseman Chester | With Livingstone tomorrow at 2:30 rain, too.: No. Nebraska, not mud DUCO athers after the Penn game. Light practice | Fowler from Minneapolis and Pitcher | ©¢lock at the Howard Stadiun. stopped Grange % is carded by Tad Jones in the final|Lundgren from Birmingham. Ala. | A bi scare wax ¢ e e v et ] {Genuine Dupont) workout for the clash with Georgla. | ~New York o Piteher Curtis Tuller. | Howard camp when reached nois-Nebr: game that will be P - Pitt's fray with West Virginin is| ton from St Panpl e, CUris Fuller | e last week that Livingstone ad |ed in rome vears. Zuppke gave notice | Painting and Lettering | another leading Eastern tilt, as will be | Cleveland—Catcher Martin Autrey | defeated Hampton, 18 to 0, on its|before the contest that the Corn-|CENTRAL AUTO WORKS|| the Army tussle with Knox College. | from Salt Lake City. home grounds, and the locals are ex- | huskers were too strong a team to 449451 Eye St NAY. “I think that a way will be found LA BOULIE, France, October 9 (#). fore the season is | Capt. Baxter and other \West Point | " on s e | pecting one of the hardets battles |meet the purposes of development. oL gridsters spent considerable time yes. | san somone e 6T Lee Majo from | (LS el Schedute. Nebraska, in fact, is In rather an | terdar devising methods to squelch overhead plays. Capt. Frank Kearny, veteran Cor- nell tackle, has been restored to the varsity after banishment to the second string, and will probably play In the Willlams contest. Coach Jack Owsley expects to start the same Navy team against Mar- r\\[uelrs which opposed William and Mary. Detroit —T. F. Waterbury, Conn. Philadelphia—Pitcher Joseph Pate from Fort Worth, Tex. NATIONAL. Chicago—Outfielder Lewis Wilson from Toledo, and First Baseman Tol- son from Nashville, Tenn. Brooklyn—Pitcher Douglas McWee- ney from San Francisco and Pitcher Boehler from Oakland, Calif. Philadelphia—Pitcher Ernest Maun from Indianapolls, Catcher Jonnard from Wichita Falls, Tex., and Outfield- er Joe Bush from Augusta, Ga. McCarthy from ST. MARTIN'S GRID TEAM IS SEEKING OPPOSITION John Poetzman, -yet Prices are ¥7010°350 Lower Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 12; 5, 12: 5 P.M. each day, Main 5971 205 11th St. N.W. 60 manager of ‘the | Boston—Third Baseman Harry Ri- : g i i newly organized foot ball team at St. conda from Portland, Ore. More than 100 improvements have been incorporated in the Al i\‘lar{ln'r School, mhrrncei\'im: chal- | St. Louls—Pitcher Sylvester John- ;l“ew Oadkl;nd Sixes. Ahkelvitr crankshaft, Air Cleaner, Oil onzp I enges for games with elevens averag- | son from Vernon, Calif.; Third Base. ter and Four-Wheel Brake refinements have [‘x dice ing_ 90 or 85 pounds. | man Tom Taylor from Memphis and been added— Yet Prices are Lower He may be reached at 122 Todd | Outflelder “Chink” Taylor from place or by phone at Potomac 1406-J. | Shreveport, La. Cincinnati—Pitcher Clyde Day from N. Y.. and Outfielder Rufus M. from Jackson, M . New York—Shortstop Walter Novak | from spartanburg, & g T Cyril Tolley, one of England’s b amateur golfers, has put aside clubs to take up tenn A hi: . He is playing under the name of ““Abirdie WHAT WE LEARNED Dealers all over the country keep talk- ing about the “Used Car Problem”. They seem to regard it as a sort of nightmare. 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You all remember when we introduced the Square Duck-Billed French Toe and later made the Heavy English Brogue Wing Tip popular all over this country. And last Spring we originated a Feather- weightmodel that was copied by everyone. this new RESCO Twin- Foot Fitting Machine it automatically and accur- ately measures the length and width of BOTH at the same time. Adopted by the U. S. Government and used ex- clusively in all Regal Shoe This Fall it’s Stylish to be Comfortable, because the most pronounced style tendencies in men’s shoes are Broad Toes and Short Vamps. And our most extreme Short Vamp Broad Toe—is a regular “He-Vamp” with wide trousers. feet GAL . U. 8 Pa OF. 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. (Mew's Exclusively) Open_ Saturday Evewings 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’s and Women's)