Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1926, Page 26

» SPORTS. 596 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, B O3 MOXNDAY. MARCH 15, 1926. SPORTS. Harris Promises Fans Hustlzng Ball Club: Killefer Provinga Trump With Cards CHAMPS WILL NOT REST ON LAURELS, BUCKY SAY Pilot Scoffs at Intimations of Rival Leaders and As- serts There Is Little Danger of Overconfidence Handi ireh 15 () avs aften n for ~in, title, the throne tonight 1vek Delaney. the only Bim and the new king. | Wi h ne and Delaney ave expected the full 12 rounds scheduled at | n Square Gasden hefore a de “ision 1% reached. for Mike s great | | defensively. hur has failed 1o show a aa erons punch, The winner Leen champronship battle with Berlenbach SEPPALA AGAIN WINNER Mike | defeating the light- makes a YORK McTizue. th Rettling Siki heayvyuwel new char: | when he mee may hetw e [t aping Griffs This Year. BY March 13 of it JOHN B. KELLER. “Ha And that's just the wax the Nationals icel declared Bucky Harris in response to es toward the impending g tasted the pudding and found it good. [ promised s AMPA. F one . wants more an inqu American Teague championship race. That some rival managers in the circuit had intimated that, c two seasons, long-term players with the Nationals to carry into the 1926 campaign the splendid t endeavor on the diamond, especially last 1gton manager. “they're only talk- about pennant winning now.” as ta the nde of his veteran char satiated | il Alawia, IMaich 15 0P) Leonard Seppata who zained faime ieram carier during (e diphtheria idemic here. vesterday won for the i time the Raorden marathon dog course of 26 miles, Neppala’s time, the hest in sy vears, was 1 houor minutes ‘. mds k. Lohn time. 2 hours e and~ nd A wd seca i PAGE GOING TO INDIANA. CHICAGO, March 15 (P, Pat Pase with success probabiy wor spirit tha year, had heer “Don’t take their Ing at random.” . A “Tust watch ne.” he added. “\W¥1l he in there fighting with the open- ing bell, and there'll he no let-up until the fag business is settled. “Yhy should a lot of es- |conches and comedians attached pectally clib managers. | the Nattonals not be among coukile ot e those present here today. They ave A e N Fort Mvers, having been borrowed | the leagne will be enongh for om the Champions by Connie Mack that for vears was an underdog.” Har- the: s entertainers at former divec ¢ athletics at Rute ris continued. “Do ven think that A’s have there this afie < 10 be head foor ball coach Just bacause some of our plavers have funmakers will rejoin | “nive i, accord been in harness a long time they are squad tomorrow, ready to rest on their laurels and give tha other feflow the glory without fighting” 1f o, these rivals had better open thelr eyves. Incentivz Always Present. “This pennant-winning business 1 | wrorth much to the plavers. intrinsical | By Hugll A ennmfla LI 1y and otherwise. No matter how 1nnx CHAPTER LXXXIL ® man_has heen in base ball he re taing that int-ase desire to win. He | ALL PLAYERS are children cf fortune amount of money in other business dnesn’t bask fn past glory when m.t B | it lasts, but the time is uncertain. A base bhall need to fight o<, And remember, I have always maintained that a young man in the minors should quit in the pa d he unabic brought to the attention of the Wast remarks seriously,” said Bucky. N 3 minutes and people, get the idea victories in a club will their IFew could make the same fer of the Xationals, despite lonk sery It is a big income while o r Rot A ShOtATA SeNerous w geries pool until vear hefore last. having had two them, they are for more. Tt would not b v 1 R g p’v'u‘ufll\'..','.x.'x'fi,l'fi:r' | and forget all about hase ball if he does not advance in two ye cumstances “You will recall that opening of the season last critice inferred that inflated noodles fallowing the winning of the American League penrant and the victory over the Giants d wreck the n of the N They looked for the club, especially the older members of it. to resor lefensive game. evi dently figy Champions would conider themselves s d that the fight to wrest the pennant from them d have to he carried 1o them No club can afford to get into that mood. no ma how g And the XNationa er wav. They won 4 the fight to the won the same way vear, and I know I'm speakins every one when 1 that little is a iong, long chance say the men w the fight to the Pl Nsite) insy \SABIs. other feliows vear 5 | The trouble is that piavers fall into [ !! the easy habiis of base ball They work only seven months each year They practice one hour in the morn ing and play from thre o fuar hours 1 the afternovn then they are sugh for the 1t ix an easy and it never vecurs to them t it will not last. Later, when out of base ball, they cannot get into the habit of getting up early in the morn ing and down to work putting in from eight 1o ten hours. They are unable o upply themselves and concentrate Base ball should be a stepping-stone to success in business, It has paved the way for many plavers, but the majori have neglecied the oppor tunities. The n wha succeeded were those who realized at the start vast difference exixis between buse ball and business. Outside mat ters demand much more faithful at tention. While a man is in base ball his name is 4 drawing card, but when that name goes out of the box score and newspaper headlines it hegins to | lose its power. The player must sup ply something himself Players are savink their money | squad. The veterans do not feel that e and more. They are getting to they must only stick along with the ze that nothing remains after other clubs until the pre Ume ar- all. They wre hecoming busi rives out d them | pess men and they look on base ball Into oblivion N Shol. lax a business, for the failures t They are far from b and | preceded theni have taught u lesson self-sufficient. Wi et With | They take beiter care of themselves reverses thev ought how 0 luow and are be to wateh their 1ake then o the | gpportunties oppos Hlar- With the big salaries ris does LK aboul there ix no excuse for nul saving a overconfide voung fel- lurge part of the fncome. The bank lows kno fzht all | suvings will earry the plavers while the time in the they are learning a new vocation, sun. There 1s really no reason why ball plavers should not develop Into good buslness men. ‘They huve opportuni ties to meet men in all walks of life, They have u chance to absorb & busi ness education. The knowiedge they have & chance to scquire can be stored away for the day when the curtain is rung down on their diaond careers. Base ball hax been good to me. 1 owe the game a greal deal. ad 1 heen in any other line, I never could have enjoved life or gotten out of it what 1 did through the opportuniti at buse bull gave me. I'rom the ver | time that 1 wen Louisville up to |4 ihe present the thrills, the pleasures nd the general rewards have been wr in excess of the worries and disap- pointments. Base ball enabled me to make my fine friendships that 1 could not have made by following any profession or business, Base 1 opportunity 1o get an he game gave a great carcer is a gamble. rs. or in three at the most. A man who does not get a chance in the majors after | two or three vears in the minors has little opportunity of ever getting anywhere, and the best Le can do is to forget all shout base ball and start in some profession or business. In four or five vears he wili be much further advanced and have a better income than he could ever have if he stayed in base ball Most players do ot see heyond tomorrow they will continue going well forever ing arm can g how casily accidents oceur the diamond can he terminated Only a few can remain in base ball when their playing caveers are over. 1t takes a greai deal of money to bu a club and oniy a few chances of man- aging clubs are presented. ‘The oppor- tunities for staving on are limited and s0 the bali piaver has little ahead of him when he quits playing. Getting ' h the year some e s or They go well and helieve e how rapidly a career on deal more 1o me than | ever gave to 1 (0 Quit Gai There is something about hase ball that 4 man cannot get away from. holds plavers far beyond their allotted time. The wish is always father he thought that they are not through when they really ave. The fascination of ihe sport grips them. The roaring the close As. the heated arguments —all form W meiting pot of emotions, The hreaks in play. the often slight difference he ween success and failure. the stray ~tone on the infield or the rough spot n the outtield thai mav change vic | iory tnto defeat -these things develop one @ ph that makes it casier and p o live in the best world th us will ever know. In base ball we 1 and the disappoinin in the game of lif and the same defe irain rrelves varrying ther and they ma o Morale of Club Is “Even in the expe: of the N have heen two fine the thir at least When fleld April fully prep ris concl Close ohse and off 1 Harris shirkers in t is on his 3 co-oper virtual though we still are somewhat the morale markable. 1 tunate enough to lead squads. and 1 consider 1 1 am heading as good, edecessors. ps on the the fans will see a club a finish Har £or ball 1sq life in 13 the triumphs that we meet | same viet In base ball w. accent sethacks, They have to « “The ervor means | as much to hase ball as the hit. It has the same value. If there were no | errors, there could be no thrills. thers were no sethacks, no upsets, sudden and hitter disappointments se ball could not thrive. The depth v can only be measured by the | devth of sorrow. lite e of the bears wionals on nager e no dvills. Every one « splendid spirit of alle veterans ed of their are toil he recruits strive nd string pl looking forward (o nant for the club, lization that it will not er platter ch and the squad knows that be no slacking at any time the fiekd s ourse that & All hands third succ but with the re come on a = every man there mt during the There is 1 and sorrows, we cannot have joy, for | everything is measured by contrast You never uppreciate one without the | other us a background we must school ourseives to leave to day's disaster behind aund to play win tomorrow. | passed, remembe defeat teaches. Plunge into the future | with mind unelouded by recrets. That | 1= base bull and that s life. The End. FOUR D C. FIGHTERS INS.A. TOURNAMEN District boxers are scheduled [ to take parl in the opening matches of tht South Atantic amateur cham- pionship tourney tonight at Baltimore, They are Walter J. McFeeley of ieorgetown University and Henry J. | Peterson of Washington Canoe Club, { middleweightx: Martt Gullagher of | Stephen’s Club, light-heavywelght, and Reuben Freedman of the Aloysius 1h, welterweight. Gallagher wiil be tonal title won last bouts were staged Barrucks. + overcontidence in the 1o siep Kt long ug iy ning now paid Few ldle From now 1 the Americ these vou opportunit competition. than two weeks the D remain in Florida four days, excludtug which games ire no thesa four will he file of work for all ha This aft on eruits were to he with the Tampa (ubs vanquished in a U tional Yannigens last M morrow will be devoted tary drilling, | thiere squad will be in comped diamond almost dally un trafning season is compleied. the agne beginning of pennant chase plenty of Dielr wares in | the dittle more viionals are to iere are but Sundays, for luled, and h plenty Four ds. to sen the re- game were who the day. To- udimen- | ter the 1 on the I the 1926 | other | ball gave m education. defending his xec- vear when the at Washington ie proposed Americ Wiseda University base 1l nine has | heen called off for this year because ot | the I AV T T Altrock TZ WIL1 SAY Ti T WORDER WHAT W At the Sien of the Moon. Our Store at 906 I Street Was Destroyed by Fire Our Magnificent New Store Is Now Open Wintablished 1893 The development of the house of Mertz has been such that the necessity for larger and more central quarters has long been realized. This new store measures up to every requirement. First of all it is in the very heart of the busiest center of all Washington. It is bright and spaciocus—ideal in every respect. Spring Suits And Topcoats Tailored to Measure Entire New Stock of Fabrics to Select From With the cooperation of the Manufacturers we secured a stock of fabrics immediately. We would welcome your inspection of $30 to $60 this stock. It is the last word in style, in quality and value. We thank our customers who had ordegs with us for their indulgence. IN MARATHON DOG RACE sherde! nitched in midseason fo | Chicago They forget how quickly a throw- |in the ho- | twirler of the I | he veterans are predicting he will | | with lleft field vesterday f | the no | after It is all the same in |asseris that his Yankees, despite five | defeats during the past week, If we do not have disappointments |in the firs In base ball [ been sent to to | Robinson savs that Never mind what has [right-hande only the lesson that | ton Brs tour of lhe‘y of several of their star players. | | LIGHT-HEAVIES MEET 'SISLER LIKES HIS TEAM S FOR A TITLE CHANCE NEWS FROM OTHER CAMPS By the A cociated Press, - R I. LOUIS, Mo, March 13 -Aiter three weeks of Spring training Man- | S ager George Sisler is satisfied with his club, despite two defeats by the Brooklyn Dodgers. His reasons are that the players are in good 4 condition. the team spirit is fine and the new men, Melillo, Zachary. Nevers and Bolen, are showing up well _ The Browns will meet Brooklyn in a third exhibition game today Tarpon Springs. Fla . at | Cardinals showed allaround | thihianking the Houston, Tex.. club 2t Houston vesterday 00 Effective hurling. hifting ang de Willie m. heat veaterday form fense featured in the vietory and another Antonio, Cardinal G team of 8 o CHICAGO, March 15 (#). «hicago. ans, tived of reading local weather forecasts of snow and still more snow, wrned to ‘ting pages today for the resull of the White hreve pori base hall opener in th erbial sunny - Southland and leavned that me shooting!™ commented the game hiad been snowed ou spare for himseli on the score he snow prof ¥ Was more comment re.crred te his own nt than the ball game wonld have |0 e * Shreveporters, bui the SVior » man s offering ot no hand on the clul officials, whothad ex. ©ld boy pected liberal receipts 1o help pay for YVes the meat and potatoes the hove have old-timer vou last weelk heen eatins Allin all, i for | vazzin® vou aver the official scorer keep mum? “Never speuk hov.” said the Old Time: the official scorer right viewed him on the ‘lexk. It was cplendid funeral. Anvway, Lare | {Gardner was responsible for n.u\ slaniler.” Tex., w E said the Old real duckpin shootere. by A margin of 623 to 613, Williams 1o tell you about i.” sheet f an shot teil on that there Old Time Speaking that n't went i the how me the Kid about that the hovs And vour vear's sa set pavin tough day s the returns from Cubs Los Angeles game in the of Angels showed the tribe had Manked 2 to 0 was o 1S, as a [ the City hear il 1 o deu .m] They burie: | e 1 inter of 15 (P when Terre Emil is able EV ND, Ohlo, March the first time since 1924, pitching ace for the in the Three.l League. «leveland righthande: overhand delivery. T.ev this style of delivery last the Cincinnati Nation tion game at Ovlando. time since he was injury more than a & For he was Hauie Levsen. use his used day again s in an exhil hat was the nenpactiated en ler? Of Trinity? Did he write d the Kid he didn’t write it indirectly responsible It was this way: Trinity ed o ticking 1o the Lo ardner showe:i rticular oppenent. whom | need not mention by name. horribly {both in games won and total pin Phix man, appearing to teel that he { must vent hic chagrin on some inno cent hystander having somethinz on the Bowling Editor. managed to zet the item into print. Nothing 1o he W vou azo Levsen f« in fine physic Coach Harry Matthews believes | wiil be one o his best hers on the Cleve. in fine con I condition |yt his g ned this year Ten of twelve pit land rosie aid 1o he it ). Hloward | < mainstays hat of a when his at New Or vielded th 10 Ehmke one G some slam!’ insisted the | Kid Slam! Kid was disappointnent texm W leans by ‘e he seven runs in five inninz In Si. Petersburs. Fla., rookle traves is distinguishing | himself. Henry Wertz looks better every time he steps into action, and vou ave what the literary call a superficial thinker. Tha it was a boost. For ex anyvthing in the u | was no slam ample: You never xee papers about the low sets vou roll. Whyo Because you never roll any sther kind. But when Glen Wolste hoime or myself happens to slip, that's | news, Get me” I guess vou're right.” admitted the | x Kid. “Considering vour average. anv March 15 ). | pention of your name in the howling vne and Paul Waner. Cali ‘", ¢s fs a boost.” vecruits at the Paso Robles. | -“Fhere’s hope for vou. Kid, thel training camp of the Pittshurgh | hope, At that. you follow my conver es, displaved some of their ability | ation ahout as cloely as you follow vesterday when the champlons defeat- me on the alleys ed the Paso Robles all-stars, 12 10 0, glleva! Sav, if 1 had your luek and Rhyvne, hesides making the my ability.” deciaved ihe Kid ing play, connected for challenge Wolstenhoime, Split - the i two' sing Wane Laneh and then hook one over the b trip! e for n sparel You 1 have o didie Moore s his ankle Sat- rabhit’s foor on yeu ‘day and has Lecn o ' ra o h . . 41 list along with Pie Traynor, out Gearge MAuEliG « similar hurt. In the meantime ge taught me that Rawline: cavorts at second explained the Ol Timer, calm- | at thir . Waner was in ‘I don’t use it often: only against amateurs. Well, ax 1 was saving, let \s assume that (he sel they were raz- » | zing me om e el | age of 93 Since this is spoken usel and George Kelly have signed | as a let«down for me t average coniracts with the Glants, mil der will naturally assume that my packing nd unpacking a 4--|||\h-‘ o . '”,' is about 10 pins better, f« sald to have gained an m! Sav. the onlv folks who In ssfacy | consider a 103 average mediocre are RURHEIC {hose who never worked for ome. ‘He | fests at scars who never felt a wound." | says Bill Shakespeare, and Bill alw g0t the wood. “I'll tell the world it’s tough enough getting up to 100.” said the Kid. | "Ain’t it the blessed truth?” agreed | the Old Timer. I remember that the | first set I ever roiled in a league was exactly 300, with a high game of 121 After that stunt I went around won- lering how any regular bowler could @y |average less than 100 Rut 1 soon | woke up. ‘That was the only 300 set 1 at the g ror two v 1 my average over AN Chat period was “1 gott hand it o you for consist- -y, acknowledged the Kid. “After 27 vears of bowling vou're still aver- aging 93 Twenty-seven vears Timer, indignantiy. | get that stuff od “Mebbe vou' | said the Kid, win at least a dozen or more games this season IURGH, Pa Tohnm and Rhvne NEW Y el of times, increase cob at St Petersburg. will land division ‘Remember the Braves of 1914 the Reds of 1919, he says Jim Elliott, 240-pound portsider. has eattle by the Brooklyn rwater. and Manazer Sterling Strvker, tima with the Bos. regular, and officlals at Ol fo ves. will be Mich. Mareh 15 With Raviond Cobb Detroit Avznsta, Ga ing camp. the baitle for regular on the squad fs scheduied thix week: Blue and Tavener rded as certain of positions and short. vespectively. pla at ond . third. in fiecld and on the battery more uncertain Manager Cobb arvived at vesterday from Ealtimore. where he submitted to an eve operation. The manager did not visit the players vedterday, but Lou Riue. who came to Augusta with him. announced Cobb would be on hand today PHILADELPHIA, March 15 (@), “Everything Is more than’ satisfac- | tory” to Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics. At Fort Myers, Fla.. | “and pretty lucky at that. Why don't | he believes the team is much further | you along than it was at this time last | ba vear. DI T hegin e ar but the out- staff are tirst said the Old s Where do, you ing Tells. e like a racehorse.” though you gon’t | much like one: rather like a horse. Anvwai, they tell me a race | horse’s age Is reckoned from January | of the vear in which he is born. guess there wasn't any January in the | vear you were born. Say, id i get eight or nine then “You got si d the Old Timer, Augusta truc 107 never not at N Because 1 Do You Know 1S had the Only seven American cars equal the Stude- baker Big Six in power and they sell for two to four times its price. No car is built better than Studebaker. We'll show you why. Joseph McReynolds . H. PRIESTMAN, Sales Manager Fourteenth Street at R N.W. Phone Potomac 1631 | tered before the close of the weel i the NO BETTER ROLLERS MORE, OLD-TIMER STATES Timer, Rack and Palace teams hooked up in a game that the Some game! the ar | agreed the won How It Happened. i . “ra | two-pin added, | shoot at the headpin with the first | fine ./ STUDEBAKER ‘sowLING EVENT maRks EX.CUB PILOT IS PROVING e S ey VALUE AS PITCHING COACH TOLEDO, March 15 (). —With | of-town bowlers here all week, a num- her of the marks among the leaders in the American Bowling Congress 4 tournament are expected to be shat Discarding Theoretical Base Ball for the Fighting Brand Manager Hornsby Has Team in St With a score of 2 ter tive of 964 the North Cen hicago Is leading. « and H. Schneiderman of Ind ~ stepped out in front in men teams, when they rolled Louis That Ranks as a Contender. | & g Hufr seore hf IZX; of New York., with leads the individuals. JU@T a BY JOHN B. FOSTER. March 13 will he a batting trainer It is said in base hall, and it i true, AN ANTONIO. that a batting manager Tex. S 100, when he rounds his players into shape for the scason You find it exemplified in Antonio, hic men in one-scssion tricks illustrate that he doesn’t care the price of a greasy mackerel for long flies San where Hornshy is working lailv. devoting a good <hare of his time to & to the ontfield “Any beginner can cu <o handily, why shonld my kind of batting, “We've heen float If they can he canght them I don’t want ¢t “there were 1017, siants in those days; id Ho be battin hoa fiy” in for cxample. the Royals plaver Royals get won a'ong for three or four vears slamming the hal Tack becanse somebady to slam it. 1 evervhe thought <omebo knew what he was doing. The whale game of base hall has been to pia for the lucky and the big inning. If you got it likely to wir If you didn't vou staved in the second divis Taouis p! to hit teher the nose. LE o claw throuzh th ith it 4 over the inficlder This am vou will find at vear will have alout as many hit any team in either ma cuit if there's any A kee record of that sort of 1 “I would just as advertise advance. hecause if 1 have a an hit on the zround or the infielders’ heads that can make evers outfit hustle Killefer of Gre But as to plavers, into this team like a a dove-tail cabinet ing should s You rea'ly he on were to the but as difficult work of Kid, was the marked up a whether his Palace-Royals it or say 1ot Gonzales go 1o Ch thev fizured they had trade for themselves ve n cateher who went 423 Lattle, and the faet finiched well seems t¢ ooked. nst as <o v 10 this team has b he etter h vers have and ma At that thes throt P that they b shooters that those sich antmal.” vou n the great bow- VN~ of the pas d the Kid a1 bowlers of the past is right.” Ol Timer. “You don't know anything about not being able 1o read, but when the first an nual tournament of the Washington City Dueknin Assa tion was held ack in 1911, the Class A singles were by Hawksworth with a_set of 91. He taught me this shot for the T-10 spare break. \Wow! Cheer up.” encouraged the Kid You got all of ‘em except the 7 and 10. Anvwav. that 391 set was some shooting. T don’t suppose vou've heard that Harry Dixon shot 445 this seq unter for Hornshy on in a rezular league match?" \ hase hall alike and Killefer erves as bave handle these St who needed handling by him coaching pitchers ‘hut decided that ft was hetter tor a chanze this Toe wer the Phils St. Louis had partie ular fault to i with ten It jnst serme he had heen it ane club and prol v would w better with a chang Anvhow delphia_took him readily en when Killefer went out of Ch 1 free azent Hornshy grabhed hin handle his pitchers At the time Phil lefer and Alexander back there were many the Cubs got more in Killefer they d in Alexander E men_ predicted that Aleck | finished shortly and they | predicting it right along works hetter ain’t no any here heads the end o1 I <0 o ed it G Are Fighters Now nd Viel Cards e came 2 When the latte athers improved. Wher transformed from had so little con dr her ers it hetter the he nine was of bovs who nee in themselves that thes + hear anvthir Lall to a te The catcliers cau lonz with the others stehers, the infleld. the o nd the pitchers have It = ce to the worr 1 i hall elever Both of (hem ome fine chap 10 Lonis pitchers - Ie These Was Going Stroy <ome one iike with in their har + the HAGENLACHER TO STAY. NEW YORK 15 (P The title, recentis of doing his =uff that tmitted the Ol Timer. conld have made it 500 jusi it he had that he was getting a record. Accurate? oOn that Dixon e 1 bave rolled 445 shooting marbies at a set up of leadpencils. Yes, sir, he could have socked a bowing ball through the eve of a darning needle seven times out of ten at distance of 100 vards. Al I'mrving to tell vou that a set of 391 under alley and equipment_conditions of 1911 is about equal to 600 now. For that matter you experts think that Dixon dues everything wrong except walk on the runways. He picks up the ball incor rectly, according to vou experts; he holds it in the wrong way. he stands on the wrong side of the alley: and he probably wears the wrong kind o undershirt. However. Hary a smart guy and has found out that all he needs do is get all the pins with the fewesi possible shots. He goes ahead nd does that “yeh said the “1 saw Harry W doe Susden evenin a and he ax easily realiz eai Ao new e evening Vol Tt cher this nnounced yme an Phila i count that enlacher - Americ: Ha ntend L0S ANGELES GETS JAHN. LOS ANGELES. Calif. March perienced hur €. Jahn, hard-hitting o would he Leen turned over to th have been Angeles Pacific Coast Leagu- Still he the Chicago he deal that sent the Cubs last who said 1 Bill Fine P Feay ed that ultin plaving head I sure enou Coach. ately B he Chi b so he be “i him b That move has pute Whirt couchin is CINCINNATI Ohio, A twehour workout and exhibition noon betwesn Veter th s cinnati W e Park for a zame nd on Fri nd Reds will plaved by a b At O Nothinz has be Rixev and Rube Br March 15 ) in the morn me in the a nd Colts for the « complete 1 Kid, picking [ 1 it zets all the pins, the Old Timer, meaningly closely at the pin still standinz. be vou'd better come around Thurs- day and see how Dixon does it. He knocks all the pins down with as few shots as possible. Thassall. “1 might learn to do that.” said the Kid. “if | ever had a chance 1o prac tice with a howler.” did Tittle prosvan Killif sistan he want Ahility no ing of the St compound than isn’t o pitcher encuzh to know of Killefer my But the « for Chica in the w to a man; Killefe “le remar looking Meb- ning to Winte + wemipro cht 1oveland Indian the last game 1o | sue club this yve the s piteh iy they coach it Hornshy sharp his i n heard from Ep <sler. holdouts All the mellow richness and fragrance of the finest Havana, softened and amazingly smoothed by the rare lmportcd wrapper. Mild? Smooth? Boy, oh boy! Just step upand get introduced. You've got some brand new ideas on good cigars coming to you. Give yourself this real treat today. CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila., Pa. THE EXCELLENTE (actual size) 10c Blunt size - 2 for 25¢ Magnolia size - 15¢ PerfectoGrande, 3 for 50¢ tual size) and in many other ° e ‘popular shapes LA PALINA CAPITAL ClGAR & TOBACCO CO. 604 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 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