Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 44

44 SPORTS. Losing Streak Has Nettled Nationals : Cincinnati BEATEN BY PHILLIES, 13-2, , GRIFFS OUT FOR REVENGE Harris Content to Concentrate on Proper Condition- ing of Players Rather Than Achieving Vic- tories, But Headless Work Irks Him. BY JOHN B. KELLER. RANDENTON, Fla, March 19—This business of losing to other B league clubs in Spring training games has so nettled the Nationals that they arc not pleasant playmates any more. Of five games played with clubs operating under organized base ball auspices, the Ameri- can League Champions have won only one, and that from a minor circuit outfit. So Bucky Harris and his cohorts are in this part of Florida today with blood in their cyes and mayhem in their hearts. They would rend limb from limb the Phillies, who trampled them yes- terday in a 13-to-2 clash at Tampa. The Phillies stripped the Nationals of all the stige they had remaining after the loss to the Bisons. Now Tampa fans are wondering what the other American League clubs last year must have been like A win here y would help re deem Bucky Harr nd company in the eyes of the T S gh licked on, the Na- wain their high plane their old enemies, the 1s0ta tomorrow. ampa fans are rather rters of the D 1 leagues. ginning to sour on the Nationa vesult of the repeated trouncings the Johnsonian circuit leaders have ab- sorbed. In yesterday they cheered the Phillies continuously and upon the slightest provocation Jeered the Harrismen. Attendance Is Slim. And the attendance at the me was mothing to brag about, even in this State, where a few white stakes and a realtor’s gaudy sigm make town. Maybe the bottom is dropping out of the base ball hoom as some people, among them actually native sons, say the bottom is dropping out of the g estate boom. But that's something for only Florida to wc about. 1f it does mot like the way the Nationals are play ‘nt, it does mnot worry Buc And he does not he remarked as some particularly gloud-mouthed bugs were giving him the raspberry for error he had made during the coul of the first tilt with the Phillic Xnow we are not playing a good game. But their raving is not going to make us play any better o vorse. They may not comn 10 see us N that, of course, will not help the t fng trip treasury. But we are on a training trip, not a money-making tour. “Of course it's fine if the club makes @ deal of money to help defray the expenses of Spring training. But 1 am sure the club officials would rather take the short end of the purse now instead of having a lot of player force themselves to the limit at pr ent. only to become stale and prove dismal box office attractions after the championship season starts. Harris Proceeding Carefully. “1 don't like to lose any more than those fellows who are doing the yell- ing like to lose. Nor do the other men of the club. But I firmly believe in | grooming my pitchers carcfully and letting the batting take care of itsel at the stage of the training 3 don't think we are going to develop any losing habit. We haven't been fast start for some tme in the training grind. But we finished in the last two regular seasons pretty well, you must admit All ‘of which is true, but Na- tlonals have been doing some thing in their training games so far that are rather They have ayed fast a se in both infield outfield. . Their throwing has been headles and inaccurate. Fre- quently the /ball has been heaved about indiscriminately, after the man- ner of the cross-weave sing to often noted on the sandlot That most of the pitchers are not quite ripe is nothing to ther about. It would be unwise to have their arms in midseason form now. What they need js fine ph; trim, and they have that. The eunning of their art . into use fo cording to Harr ms of Great Fielding. tisties make the Nationals . they probably are not. The men re meeting the ball with plenty of force, but they have not been sending it to unguarded territory. Several.times. fielding al- cut_down bingles in The most notable instance of this kind occurred in the eighth inning, when Joe Judge rifled screamer (o rjght-center. The slam appeared good for three bases, if not n homer, but . Leach,. Philly right fielder, dashed far back and across the garden ‘for a leaping barchand catch. The pitching and batting ought to develop within a short time, but this headiess play on defense must be cor- rected at . Manager Harris has declared. Opponents of the Nationals hatted enough runs around the ¥ without having others heaved the plate for them, is the way ds this free-for-all throwing. he initial battle with the Phillies was a_nightmare for the Harrismen, X . who started on the hill an, will not couple . of While seem puny hatt a have slam in the is first inning that he never fully recovered. and at the end of the third round he went out, leaving five runs and eight hits hehind. Jim Lyle, who pitched the next three innings, might have fared 1d he been well supported. is mates checked in with four isplays and thes mixed with six Philly hits, netted the enemy five more markers. In the last three sess Trving Hadley toiled. He was for four hits, gave two pas: two batters. Result, three runs off ¥ the New Englander. g Blanked for Six Rounds. For the first xix innings the Philly pitching and defense were too rugged for the Nationals. But three hits were gleaned off the opposing hurlers in that time, all made by Bueky Harris. e singled off Jack Knight in the first frame and again in the third. In the mixth session he got a double off Roy Crumpler. Only twice while these pitchers were working did a National get as far as second base. It was somewhat different when Ray Piler: lefthander, toed the slab. He was nicked for enough bin- gles to raise the Nationals' total for the game to 10. Bucky got his fourth wallop of the day off Pierce. Two sin- gles, one very scratchy, a wild heave by Shortstop Buskey and a couple of passes in the seventh netted the Har- rismen their only cluster of runs. Muddy Ruel, who has been going along in training somewhat slowly, broke into the game for the first time. e caught during the last six in- nings, but never had occasion to use the throwinz arm that none too zood the latter part of the 1925 cam- palgn. Ruel has a bend in his heav- ing wing that may prove troublesome | Crumpler. owd is be- | Buskey, .. engagement | 8. jCorbiere of Boston. l rA_N_OTHER GONE WRONG o d ¥ | -ssss-sss02e00s® 3. Harrist. Stewart$ Totals .. “Batted for Ferguson in third. +Batted for Hudley In ninth Ran for d. Hurrix in ninth. Philadelphia...... 52 00 1 4 Washington 10060000 Two-hase hits—Bentley, Huber. Mokan, 5. Harria, Elerce. base hit—Hentley. Sa i 2 b | ommomommaabarn 3loms0s008mmrmsasn | smscimmisctmmns! | s0sc0200s0.0000x Gl mzezmmzaziiann: al so9s0090m0mmxm Sl esonmammismamn, 1: of Irst_ base on " ree ' 2. "Hits o Knighi 3 llwl e ason, 8 in in 3 innings: off Hadley, in 3 i Y P 2: of Ferguson. Umpires—Messrs. wa Altrock. Time of game—1 utes. into the line- Bucky decided g crash up today or tomorrow. at the last moment yesterday not to and the veteran shortfielder into the mpa_engagement. Peck has been complaining of back and leg muscle somewhat lengthy ay. With squad pruning > day by the release of Frank McGee. “Cowbo: Jones and Ray Joyce to Birmingham of the Southern .Asso- ciation, more of the boys are likely to be sent to minor leagues within the next 10 days. McGee, a first base- man, bought from Peoria. had chance to make any headway such a pair as Joe Judge and Joe Harris, although he ought to do well in the Dixie circuit. Jones needs much more seasoning as an outfielder. These men went to the Barons under option. Joyce, whose curve-ball pitching was too slow for the big show, was rel ed outright, his trial this vear having been the third with the Nationals. ; Joe Engel, tionals’ scout rhaster, breezed into camp. He had nothing to say other than, “Hello, everybody. I'm out of the real estate business at Miami.” Herbert rted ves Young, clubhouse assist- ant at .Clark Griffith Stadium and Washington sandlotter, has decided to cast his lot with the Tampa club of the Florida State League. He sign- ed a contract with that outfit vester- day. CARDINAL JUNIORS WILL HAVE A NINE Cardinal Juniors, winners of 34 1t season and runners-up in Seetion D of the Washington Base Ball gnd Athletic Association, will be represented on the diamond again this season and will make their first start Sunday xteenth street reservoir in a practice game with the Northern Midgets. The fray begins at 2:30. Bube Wilson has been elected presi- dent of the club and Ray McGarvey named ‘to captain the nine. Sonny Froman, at Adams 2618, is in charge of the schedule. Wilmer 1 Pete_Ciango, George McDonald, “Smoky” Wilner and Bob Lyon are amons the additions to the team. Liberty Athletic Club players have the use of Plaza diamond tomorrow and Sunday at 2:30. Manager Pop Kremb will direct the workouts. Departmental League teams failed to transact any business at their meet- in , but will come at ‘Wednesday Spalding’s. Eddie Carroll has been chosen field captain of the Dreadnaughts, who hold their initial practice Sunday at 2:30 at Alexandria. ‘White Sox diamonders plan to hold their first workout Sunday at 2 o'clock on Fairlawn Field. Junior teams wishing to book the Penrose Juniors should communicate with William Armstrong at Clarendon $19-F-31. Langley and Chevy Chase Insect teams play tomorrow at 11:30. WOMEN’S NET EVENT IN THE SEMI-FINALS By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., March 19.— Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, de- fending champion, won her way into the semi-final round of the nineteenth women’s national indoor tennis tourna- ment by defeating Katherine Gardner of Cambridge, 6—0, 6—0. Mary K. Browne of New York also gained the semi-final round by scoring a 6—2, 6—0 victory over Mrs. J. D. The other semi-finalists are Eliza- bethi Ryan, West Coast star, and Mar- tha Bayard. of Short Hils, N. J. Miss Browne and Miss Ryan moved into the final bracket of the women's national indoor doubles when they de- feated Mrs. Corbiere and Mrs. Wiiliam Endicott, the 1925 champions, 6—2, 6—2. later if he does much work now. There is & possibility that Roger [ OTHER SFORTS PAGE 43. | N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. LATEST ADDITION TO BUCKY HARRIS’ SQUAD AT TAMPA CAMP | (HOW BIG TEAMS LOOK This youngster from Wilmington, who comes to the Nationals after meritorious performance in the Eastern independent ranks, is being inspected as er hitter and has handled himself well in the flelding drills Shore and Virginia i | derstudy for Oss Bluege at third base. He is a turn. thus far. Leagues, as well as in the Pennsylvania | WITH BIG LEAGUE SQUADS IN THEIR SPRING CAMPS By the Associated Press W YORK, March 19.—A gray-haired veteran in Florida how to hit a base ball. Tris Speaker's bat, swinging at Lakeland yesterday. sent five is showing the boys runs across the plate, and his Cleveland Indians found little difficulty in defeating the Giants, 9 to 3, once Jock Scott had departed from the mound. Scott showed quite a lot of pitching while he labored. Wilbert Robinson, manager-pres dent of the Brooklyn Dodgets, left his infield worries at Clearwater - and journeyed to Homosassa to look over ble -training site for future At St. Petersburg the Yankees re- leased Curtis Fullerton to the Holly- ‘wood club of - the Pacific Coast ague, formerly Salt Lake City. fle in part payment for the expen- sive shortstop, Tony Lizerri. CHICAGO, March 19 (#).—Manager Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox believes he has the makings of a great ball player in Art Veltman, San Antonio youth, but the problem is to make him. Veltman can bat,’ play ‘inthe in- field, garden or behind the plate, but he needs experience, so will probably be held in reserve in a minor league this season. The Chicago Cubs have left Cata- lina Island with a record of not miss- ing a single day's practice because of bad weather. The ideal weather didn't aid the club’s batting, however, but- Manager McCarthy expects remaining games on the coast schedule to bring an im- provement in slugging. DETROIT, Mich.,, March 19 (#).— The second base ball game of the Y training, promised for vester- ay, failed to materialize, but Ty Cobb sent his players through one of the most strenuous workouts so far this season in lieu of nine innings of reg- ular play. The two infields, with which Cobb is experimenting to select one for the championship season, were given the hardest work and the heaviest scru- tiny of the manager. ‘The first exhibition game of the sea- son is scheduled for tomorrow, when the Toronto Internationals will meet the Detroit team. ST. LOUIS, March. 19 (#).—Neither the Browns nor Cardinals figured in exhibition games on the Southern frontier yesterday. The Cardinals were rained out for the third consecutive day in Texas, but hope to play at Houston, Tex., today. They practiced two hours on a muddy field yesterday afternoon. Still smarting from the lash of a 10- to-6 defeat at the hands of the Brook- lyn Dodgers Wednesday, the Browns, at Tarpon Springs, Fla., went through a long batting practice. Manager Sis- ler is determined that his hopefuls shall not be held to four hits in any other pré-season game, as they have been in two of the five exhibition con- tests they have played thus far. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19 (#). —Manager Tris Speaker of the Cleve. land Indians set the batting style for his associate players by making three hits in yesterday’s. exhibition game with the New York Nationals. George Burns, first baseman, also made three hits, Third Baseman Ho- daph two, and Jamieson, Spurgeon, J. Sewell, McNulty and Myatt one each. Scott, McQuillan and ‘Greenland were the pitchers for New York. The game was the first between these two teams since they played a serles of exhibition games through the South in 1918. PHILADELPHIA, March 19 (P).— The fact that Washington is the champion of the American League means nothing to Manager Fletcher of the Phillies. At Tampa yesterday the Phillies trounced Washington, 13 to 2. The pitching of Knight and Crumpler the feature. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE _A! lA"DlA'I‘OIBmlfiul' A WITTSTATTS R. & F. vTO8 . WKS, 319 13th ST. Conveniently on Fourteenth Street 1333-37. 14th:St.— Main 5780 A single, a double and a triple by Jimmy Dykes and the pitching of K. May, a recrult twirler, were the decid- ing factors in aiding the Athletics to defeat Buffalo, 6 to 0, at Fort Myers, Fla. May held the Bisons hitless dur ing the three-innings he was in the box. BOSTON h 19 (#).—Rain has caused o many idle days at the Red x camp at New-Orleans that Man- ager Lee Fohl has been getting wor- ried. It poured again yesterday and the boys were hotel-bound. In St. Petersburg, where the Braves are conditioning, things are just the other way. The tribe has proved so good fans have come to believe that when the warriors do battle the out- come is a sure thing. PITTSBURGH, March 19 (#).—The Pirates and Seals were hopeful today that rain would not again prevent play in their little series of three sames at San Francisco. The second contest. scheduled yesterday, was post- poned because of bad weather. “Sawmill Joe” Brown, a new man, was slated to hurl for the world cham- terday, and Manager Mc- said he would send him in to- day if the game was played The Buccaneers and Mission Bears, an Francisco’s other Pacific Coast League club, are to start a three-game series on Saturday CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 19 (®). —The Red camp at Titusville, FI rejoiced yesterday afternoon when Eppa Rixey and Rube Bressler met the club’s terms, signed their con- tracts and agreed to report to Man- ager Jack Hendricks at St. Petersburg Monday. With the two holdouts back in the fold, Hendricks believes he has a much greater chance for a pennant. He re- gards Rixey as the best left-handed pitcher in the league. Bressler led the team in hitting I year and play: well either at first base or in the out- field. Rixey and Bressler will start in- tensive training next week and should be in good condition by the time the club gets home on April 8. ‘The Reds took an 18-to-8 victory from the De Soto Beach club yester- day in a hard hitting and heavy scor- ing game. | About $50,000,000 is expended in England annually for fox hunting. TO FOSTER IN TRAINING Chicago Cubs—Speedy, but lack- P reburen Pl h than last year. St. Louls' Cardinals—A powerful batting team and a.sure contender. Chlufio White Sox—Strength- infleld and fine pitching staff makes the team a contender. Boston Red Sox—Improved, but - still room for improvement. Cincinnati Reds—A fine ball club, with a good first baseman at last. BERLENBACH GIVES POUNDAGE TO RISKO By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—Johnny Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight, who .has_withstood successfully the ring attacks of Gene Tunney and Jack Delaney, tonight faces the world light- heavyweight champion, Paul Berlen- bach, in a 10-round contest at Madi- son Square Garden. Berlenbach’s title is not at stake, ‘fihm -— Stron‘nr SPORTS. Looms as a Formidable Club GOOD HURLING MAY MAKE REDS PROMINENT IN RACE Hendricks’ Outfit Likely to Prove Stumbling Block for More Than One Team Aspiring to Pennant Honors in the National League. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. RLANDO, Fla, March 19—The Cincinnati good ball team. How good a team is the other end to that story, and the end will develop into ‘major or minor magnitude as the finish of next September records their strength. Cincinnati has been hovering within the light of the pennant lantern, even when there have been some who have assured themsclves that the Reds were only an ordinary team. Any team will bask in pennant heat which is loaded up with pitchers as good as those of the Reds. Eppa Jeptha Rixey, the Virginia bean pole, is missed from among those present at the Reds’ training camp here. There was a difference between him and the management in regard to salary. He didn't sign his contract until Thursday night, and he was told that if he declined to Reds are a McFEELEY IS SELECTED FOR S. A. BOXING TEAM Walter J. McFeeley of Georgetown niversity, winner of the South At- lantic middleweight boxing champion- ship, will be among the 18 ringmen who will represent the South Atlantic Association in the national Jjunior championship matches at Philadelphia next Friday and Saturd: BOYS STAGE BOUTS. Six decisions were awarded juvenile boxers of the Stuyvesant School in eight exhibition bouts among them- selves held last night in Washington Auditorium. The two others resulted in draws, while two matches staged by’ District Athletic Club members were declared even, DETROIT TYGERS Pitchers. Doyle, Jess .. Gibson, S. Braxton. Holloway, Kenneth E ARCCIIIII Stoner, E... Wells, Edwin L Whitehill, Earl 0 Catchers. Bassler, John L. Manion, Clyde L. McCarty, Thomas Woodall, Larry .. Inflelders. Blue, Luzerne A.. Burke, Leslie K. Gehringer, Charles. Mullen, William Neun, John H . O’Rourke, Frank J Rigney, Emery E Tavener, Jack A Warner, John R...... o ELEE] ELEEISE Outfielders. Cobb, Tyrus Raymond.. Fothergill, Robert . Hellmann, Harry E. Manush, Harry E. Ruble, W. Arthur. Wingo, Al H.. Franl McBride [AmIIT k Navin, and Otto wmm, a possible un- as he is going out of his class to meet Risko, the beginning of a campaign which in time is calculated to bring But under the rules of the New York State Ath- letic Commission Berlenmach must enter the ring at or under 175 pounds. With full 20 pounds advantage in to absorb pun- are ot cer- He is capable him heavyweight honors. weight and an abilit ishment, ring followers tain that Risko will'be beuten. a batterer, fully hg with the mighty - Paul Toth, the great New Eng- wimmer, could not swim until he land was 20 years old. 4 Tiger Flowers, pense. The big boy has won 100 games in three years, so Hendricks says. In these days of keen necessity for pitching no team can afford to lose the services of a ball player who can pitch 100 winning games in that period of time, unless Rixey has out- lived his usefulness, and that . is doubtful. He Is,t0o good a# pitcher for that and tos well preserved to sed as vne who has gone intg ¢ clrcle of the bone yurd. However, it is something that | works Doth ways. for if Rixey is as good as he seems 1o be, he is good enough to help his team to win a Dusky Champ, Finds Ring Precepts in Bible BY MILLARD FERGUSON. A of the world does Tiger is a “vanities of vanities” that the good scarred pugilist. Flowers, the first attain the ring. He yields except the nose. Flowers knows the ments. tion of the Butler Street fighting and religion. Finds Answers in Bible. ROSTER FOR 1926 Bats. Throws. Played With in 1925, R R X (& Vernon, F Tigers Tigers ,&l:.'\'n"'e'mm Fort Worth, Texas. 4 Toronto, Internation: 'l't:"\nlo. International Waterbury, Easte ident; Charles F. Navin, secretary; George F. coaches, d b, Augusta, Ga., training camp. 1925 record—! TUS 01 obb, nished fourth in the Am 26, League race, winning 81 and losing 73 games for a percentage of HOFF IS INVITED. SEATTLE, Wash., March 19 (#).— Charles Hoff, the Norwegian holder of the world pole-vault record, has been invited to display his wares in the University of Washington relay carnival here 'Will Not Wilt, Shrink or Turn Yellow~ Easily Laundered CAMade by the Makers of ARROW COLLARS - negro ever to the middleweight champion- ship, probably is the most religious prize fizhter that ever stepped into unhesitating credit to the Lord for his title, for the two high-priced limousines which he and his wife sport, for his fat bank account, and for everythjng else— Good Book practically from cover to cover, and uses it effectually to settle any argu- For instance, the congrega- Methodist Church, of which he is a steward, re- cently asked him to reconcile priz “1 picked up my Bible,"” said the man who whipped Harry Greb, open- ing the worn volume to illustrate, “and I showed them Psalm 144 and er. TLANTA, Ga., March 18—The new nose, Dempsey style, which Tiger Flowers has just acquired from a plastic surgeon, is just about the only important possession which the new middleweight champion n't attribute to the Lord. tle doubtiul about the nose. Perhaps it is one of those book mentions. But at the same time, he hopes it is a little more becoming in a steward of the Methodist Church, of which he is a local pillar, than the nose that usually adorns a ring- read it out loud, which says, ‘Blessed be the Lord my strength. \¥'bo teaches my hands to war and my fingers to fight.” “And the congregation say, ‘Tigah, that shore is the truf.’” Flowers is one of the champions of the Charleston dancers of Atlanta and on anotHer occasion his congre- gatfon wanted to know how he re- conciled Charlestoning with his posi- tion in the church. This was one time that the Bible failed him, be- cause he couldn't find a word in it about the Charleston. but he found the answer just the same. “That Shore Is the Truf. . “*Ain't T got to keep my wind in,’ I ¥, “Tiger explained in telling about “‘Ain't Charlestonin’ better for the wind than skippin’ rope and a And the con- © continued o 1 pray before every fight. ‘They mean, pray I'll knock the other fellow's head off. No, I don't pray that way to the Lord, because. I don't like to hurt folks. “But when 1 climb into the ring and get_into my corner, I bow my head and think, ‘Oh, Lord, if it be Thy will help me just a little.” I don't ever ask him outright to let me knock the other 3| fellow out because that wouldn't be right. “When I think about how I came here from Brunswick just six years ago with only 75 cents in my pockets and think how good the Lord has been 16 mé sincé then, I wondérs {s I dream- ing or just dead. Here I got the best wife in the world, a baby and a house 83 | full of furniture, two cars and the re- spect of the congregation. -| Yor the Lord Fd still have jus's7 cents | in my pockets. “And, anyway, if I did get swell headed. my wife would knock it out of me._All I got a call to do is to have the Lord in my heart all the time and don’t never take the Lord nowhere I shouldn’t.” (Copyright. 1826.) Ty Cobb’s first game in the majors was against the New York Yankees. August 3 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F fogtealafianfiufl.‘ Ifit'sa Your comfort depends on it abundantly! Just try sittingin a Studebaker—fron H, stebfi M J. H. PRIEST! Fourteenth Street at R N.W. Phone Potomac 1631 s S t or rear. Reynolds AN, Sales Manager BAKER sign the club was not fecling bencvolent enough to pay his training ex place in the first di on, and that will bring a bonus with i Bressler Also Tardy. - Bressler isu't here. lle, too. wau ed more money, bul signed lasi night. Thus. while the Reds have benefited doubt by the acqu Pipp theyv h. been rrassed by 1 absence of who played fo them in e being a pitch Ing loss and the other a batting k Both needed the practice and th have pulled a boner by remaini out of it Yet this is a good ball team, an don't mistake it. If it plays the gar of base ball shrewdly with the ma terfal it has it will be in the way of more than one team that aspires to win ball games and pennants this coming season. The big advantage gained by Cin cinnati is the signing of Pipp. When the American League let Pipp get away from it there were American League clubs that make a mistake He was too good tc out of that organization, and if he has physical luck this year he will make his sl of money for the National because he will make the g the Cincinnati club attractive by set ting the infield. Good Ground Coverers. With Critz on second, Bohue Emmer at short and Pinelli at third Hendricks argues that he has men who can cover ground like wool cov ers a sheep. Heretofore, this infield has heen i the habit of throwing at random from time to time, when the first baseman did not play up to championship pitch or waiting to throw and then hurry ing the throw. All of that has been bad. Tt wrecked some hopes for the team in 1925, and vet when a first baseman was obtained L S m who was better than any who had ing on the job the Reds immediately picked up and their gain eventually put them third in the race One who watches the Cincinnati in field this Spring in practice cannot help noticing the different atmospher of the players. They throw to first base with confidence that the throw will be taken care of. They do no: hesitate when they throw, hut shoot the ball in the direction of the b and Pipp does the rest. That fs wh: 1a good first baseman should do for any team. Pipp Better Than Gehrig. Today Pipp is a better firs man than Gehrigz of the Y. though he cannot drive t Gehrig does, and the looking for hitting. The Cincinnati infield batting strength, in all probability, of the Pittsburghs or the St. Louis Cardinals, but if it had that strength the fight between Cincinnati, Pitts burgh and S Louis, the Western section of the National League. would be one of the keenest that the 50-vear old-daddy of base ball ever had in its circuit. And it will be some pumpkin- of a battle as it is. (« eht b: ikees, > ball Yankees are ¢« not the “I ain't got no call for getting the | swell head, because if it hadn’t been | “I¢s the usual thing e « « like the fresh collar and shirt,” says DAVIS, banker he means GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR DRESSING Taz shower, the shave, fresh linen, and Glo-Co Hair Dress- ing! AIll part of the morning routine when the man’s a man of success. Glo-Co Hair Dress- ing keeps his hair neat all day —without the artificial look men dislike. : It’s good for the scalp too. 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