Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1926, Page 44

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 26 MUST WIN ALL FOR EVEN SISLER FACES NECESSITY | Tyenty Years of American Golf Pitchers. 3 Bats. Throws. Played With i 525, G. Pet. SPLIT IN FLORIDA TILTS %V v Mi"F g3V 4 ¥4% OF LIVENING UP HIS CLUB pesem—" R Braxton, E. Garland. . ;:Dflll‘lgfielll. Eastern L.. 39 106 o Y T o Ch i t eais At el ~ Te ~e . . ankees . . .500 . o i American Champion—Player, Teacher and Student o wolf. Three Games With Giants and One With Orioles Re- Beennan, Don ! ' - No Record St. Louis Team Seems to Possess Plenty of Pitching esterfield, Re : N 3 552 main—Griffs Lacking on Mound and in At- ey ikl Sy and Hitting Strength and Spirit Is Good, But MWL CLING LR LA D0 L AT Arthur E........ Saginaw, Mint.......... % 15 7 ” the way home from Buffalo to Tacoma, after my first trv for tack—Succumb to Dodgers, 910 5. : Aones, Sumuel | . Yankees' . o Evidence of Pepper Is Lacking. O the national championship. 1 did a good hit of thinking —studying Love, Ruel ¥ St. Joseph, W. ... 00 00 43 3 A the causes of failure to make a hetter showing. Aside from the | McQuaid, Herb . R St Paul, A. A.......... BY JOHN B. FOSTER. fact that the rainy conditions on the second day proved a big handicap, | BY JOHN B. KELLER. ck, e 3 3 E " SR = € A O T 1 s "f ORI | L s R TR O e ARPON SPRINGS, Fla., March 26. What the St. Louis Browns and | realized that there was a good deal of room for improvement in otne . e il ipddn il s il e the Philadelphia Athletics should do is to play for the mute cham- | respects. On reflection, | could count up 10 or a dozen <trokes that had § : £ i iawkey, Robert .. R R Yankees .. 33 6 14 nit league are ended. the next four games to be played in Florida | Shealy, "Albert e R R Newl ; vvs No Record heen practically thrown away, or rather that conld have heen caved with | somewhat different tactics. . £ pionship of the world. The odds on a silence contest hetween | Ieing scheduled at Plant Field here. And to get an cven break with |Shields, Ben €., e Rich E e u“ 20U Lo e et sliout even contest between them . ankees 30 1.000 P [ i 0 emhe severa < rs at resulted from opposttion in the “Gator State Spring serics, conducted under the |Snocker, Urban d........ B R Soohees tooiieeeseere 4030 01000 The other afternioon the Browns were playing against a National| gyerromicns, thing: | :,.\',,',z”,,\","l,, St e e pices of organized hase ball. the American Leagie Champions must win | Thomas, Myles 1.. R m 1147 2R & 338 Leaguc team. Schang was catching and observing such proper decorum | wartulne condivione 'af the Fenanine conteats ¢ § S cateners. . g, Kidg, | that @ pine cone which fell off a tree in the next lot made a noise like | "y o « oo N s tapter ot That O-tn-3 defcat dished aut hy 15> Dadgers vesterday at Clearwater | Barnes. gohn Lo L R TRy s . 3% 135 9873 powder blast. The infielders of the Browns kicked up the most intense |1 mni% 1% 2 AUl CommOn 10 o e | keen ntirent amene. solfers. for i was the seventh walloping for the iaiionals in their 10 cngagements with | Bengough, Benj O TR U i 3| quict_that Florida has heard all of the vear ok e S G UG el b el e AL mjar and minor leasie outhrs this vear. And to end the Florida campaign | Collins, Patriclc 1.0 00 RISt Pa, A 5 Finally the rookies on the St. Louis beneh cut loose and hegan 10| hooked or sliced to the rouh, ar fid. | Tuth came to he <o a fzire in on a fite-nity hasis Bucky Harris” crew will have to do some lively step- |8 Jack .. © R R Scottdale, Mid-Xetantic 333 980 hark. “Wake up; make a noise. What the help to Mary is the matter? | (vap somewhat off the intanded line | oase hall hecause of his home.run (pu for the Giants e lndl\'c r'n\nunnr(‘tlknu the second time in this "::'l’!‘:ld;n;;m" o Wi A SRvadiiiey | Stir “em up, old boy.’ of play. The plaver comes up m}:x in | hitting. It is the spectaenlar part raming scason tomorrow and twice next wec 5, 8 . Both ashington O boy: must Rave besn HobeHEs. | mase s daiisus 3 | a spirit of self-reproach for his short- | of the ame. Anyvway. the sporting P Dugan, Joseph A. . R R Yankees ..... g 969 | tor he th h e Bopertson, | maze: experisficed) now. Bt Ne tall il ge on it stroke! thitTanded it Heiowd likes to se6 the wallop, no mikt 3 Gazella, Michael R R Atlanta, S r then shouted: “Thas the old | liked more for his ontfielding than | . 3 with a tendeney to fesh that | 1o whi i h times within four dayx probably would | | ROUGH ON THE HURLERS | |Genri, foms 1. ¢ AT : pep!” and relapsed into a silence that | for his first hasing. He i an our | here. and with a tendency to ek what the spore mas he. @ (hare Bl e Al ehrig, Henry conve s il NeHliGes. ... ... 2 989 cave the folk . 2 et e e | he must do something daring and he- | has heen and will continte fo he. no 1 3 . e W J ; gave the folks in the next county|felder by trade and natural inclina- | 1o add to the Nationals' troubles I?m' 5 \lnl: A R RSt .l_nsrnh. Western.... . the lockjaw. 1 tiot anoh aHOGTA Hikve & good vear | TOiC 0 make up for the other poor ef- doubt, lively discussions as to who Baltimore Orioles, for vears leaders in | wAsgINGTON. AR, nig, Mark Joth RS Paul, . e 308 Not even Jimmy Austin, with years | with the Brana hermuse (ne toam oy | 1071 He attempts something almost [are iHe longest-hitting plavers fn the the International Leazue, will ' . ankees ... of experience, can get this team|headed toward a good season and | ole And A e ok, but , SAMe ol el g azerri, Amtone ........ R R ake, P, C. 1,00 92| Seiny et m o e ended tovara g seas not only throws away one stroke, but g ) ida_campaizn Reinholz, Arth .R R it, Semi-Pro L | can't excite anything it is impervious b el [ inds himself confronted with possibly wme Hitters Are Numerous. Ihis Nkt aticontestaiieinnesten] o Ward, Aaron 1 LR R Yankees .............. | to_excltement.. 7 Jacobson Is Confident. even worse conditions for the next 1ve o intention of setting my to hrighten ional hatting eves and | Blu Ontfielders. The Browns are spirited enough.| ' “Jake, can you it ihis vearr-|ffroke. Hopimg (or a mirxcle when up as an arbiter on this peint perhaps strenzthen National pitehing | yess. Albert, William s LR Georgetown University. but they are siveh fike their JISHG| was ssied of that (aif Bne-tiindes | YOUT ball lien ¥ iy le mixhty poor| A< 1 have sald, evers man who wins 1rms. At present. hoth of these things Combs, Karl B.......... I. R Yankees ............... 13 L brothers of Philadelphia, in that they | citizen of Nlinois. or somewhere out | *TA1eKY on the golf conrse 2 hampionship must be abls te ‘Im 1 to |lm e .;‘, -1-;‘,‘” ‘\“w;.‘ AN & |I;rlvi l|:m'n'r.v' }" o :: :: .‘\lln':llu. . N | are not sufficiently loq that wav, Driving Cause of Comment. fl!“"‘;' Lf‘l‘:a”;; v’h'\:::( ]\fiz; re eazne champs have fallen into a | Meusel, Rober- 3 ankees ... | g . an | hit?" was the reply of the SOl all Hiifale. had causdd abont keep np with anvhody. mean losing habit in their condition- | Worral | Paschal. Benjamin R R XGOSR ...oevesrrnrr, B8 Siler Is Undemonstrative. Lk S0 Totia cnren felaory opme I g 4 s i Pt | 1o not lay elaim to any long-hitting s bR el g T [Ruth, George H.....'" L 1. Yankees ... George Sisler 15 the least every ‘tie hetween here and hare | the hall as far as anvhedy in the field | ghambienebin - To e mind. Ahe zht abont by weakness at hat and | | Jacob Ruppert, president: Edward G. Barrow, brsiness manage, strative of any major | and that’s the way I'm going to hit | and a good deal further than mast of | 8 O0E 00 i k 4 _‘h b st Roth, traveling secretary; Miller -J. Huggins, manager; Leary and | AS°T. though he ix a charming fellow | ‘em in the season. You know 1I|them. For instance. on the ninth h i same Modar aking s Fred C. Merkle. coaches. St. Petersburg, Fla., training 3 ordes | to meet. - Yif Sisler could get his team never told vou that 1 theught | was | which is a long three-shoater, | reach A pur el Macke Finished seventh in th, erican League race, winning 69 and losing 85| !? liven up he would have a hetter with a team that would win i pen- | od the green in two shots. A conple | 5 e &-‘ omes. tor games for a percentage of 118, | chance to win the American League!nani.” But thix vear my head is|af years ago I plaved over the conrse | ., Gene Siiaxen—in fact. mon pennant. and perhaps if theyv get a|sort of hustin’ with something like |again in an exhibition match, and "'j‘w“_ e \w"wn\nv toaurnamen good start this vear they may Be.|that and. excuse me if I tell You |gome of the club members still remem. | Marers: hit e hall lang and far . o 'Then thers are several others that come lively hy sheer excitement. now ered thos o strokes in the 1912 a 3 h at INEIVE Dy Alieen, sxplten berei} ‘those: two atrakes I I might mention who get great dis X Like ali other teams which are| And don't overlook Rice, who hit [ championship and asked me whether . fon _who ge Talks to BOyS on Base Ball reckoned upon as making more or | betier | T 0 It again. Ax a matter of |tance. whose zames otherwise are not csn mmmmaeReautna | s2585umsimmmen Totals the mound K 5 OOKLAYN, Afiald the Nationals have heen just | winrorh Y H d as could be expected at this | Maranville, “h, ataze of the game, perhaps hetter. And | Wheat. nee Harismen gzet on the runways g ihey make eonsiderable progress, hut | Rissonette, rf. . they are not stepping into the ball | dacobsan. rf. with the force that would make them | Carmn really formidable and their pitchers Hargreaves, e. are lacking in steadiness and cunning. |fefts. p. ... Generaily. the National moundsmen | JiQ™, ™ = - Mow p." are about two weeks hehind the pitch @ 3 —aaunmLDuan y « ; 3 ain. As L0 nearly up tn the rhampionchip less trouble in the American League, fact, 1 got just to the edge thin time ) o 000" cho Sl an BY JOHN "OSTE ({8 i ateE (06 [pARETEE Entareb iniG —e with my second, and I suspect that |*" sl Halltial Bionie ot of ciubeithe e taed Totale AHINER S EOSTIER the caleuiations of the pathinders for| ROOK OREEK COURSE | e i1 was nsin may pase heined el e o the s of clubs they : 4 (This is the 1 5 " : G the Browns. me a little by comparison with the | 0, @0t - Ratted for Morrell In ninth. i3 {n the tenth of a acries of articlea by John B. Foster based on There is a better ptching staff than |+ne used more than 10 years hefor s e And bl L L Three Pitchers Tomorrow. | Seore by inning letters he has received from boys who seek his advice as to how to train th i 1095 B 1 1 t Experts agree that the present.d ol 4 e, | Washingto nonn0neaa—s| s0asto it themselres to become nond ball players ere was in 1925, bu < not so 0PEN|NG 's DELAYEDI erts agree 1hi 3 e eat distance. R T e Two veterans and a youngster striv- | Bk e = v ; yleyers.) much superior to some other pitch- | hall vields several yards more length | o7 SOl dlsance. | it in his ease ing for a permanent pitching herth Twa-hase hite—Fournier. Hargreaves, To- WHAT BOY PLAYERS SHOULD EAT, ing statfs in the American League, | u 7 than the ball of 10 or 12 vears hac : I3 <hty swatting is a handieap to hic will toe the slab for the champs 1o | bin. Home rune—Mareioft, Fournier. stolen - which also have been improved. The | At _checking back over those four | IR rontrol i sty morrow against the Giants. They will | hases—Marriott. Peckinpaugh. Double nlay “[ AM a member of our high school team. [ have talked it over | Browns have more of anI element of | Municipal links golfers who had | rounde. hole by hole. [ was struck by game. His contral ie poor a Rirming 295uu930ums 133954u33935235 2l 322035520503 [P ST s 3l 9s0u-imsus-caz Il mss5-35-5-uu . . e - con | —Maranville. Corean and Fournier. q . | o » 1 holes where Then there are scattered arewnd he Walter Johnson. Alec Ferguson | padt iVl (qraan, ard Voorpler | Firy with the other boys on the team, and I am writing yvou to tell | doubt in thelr pitching make-up than | planned to play Rock Creek (he fact (UM off several holes where 1 | (' iy o hieny of players Sho and Harry Kelley. Of course, the big | off Barnes b ) L o z s Chleago, for Instance, or Philadelphia. | covrse tomorrow will he fo had tacked an extra stroke or more [he Countes numbers of ) train will steam through ahead of the | Struck ouf—Ry - " us if it is proper to train while we are plaving bhase ball and | GHIE @t TSt s fewe Iioie o onto m rd the trouble was trace. 7re Ve he list is too large to ¥ i | ahle to a Arive that left me off the |Mention. Many of them are only fair iyeor ot iV Wil | Rarnes, 13 by Moss, 1: (285 i 3 Y iood. others. Ferguson probably will per- | famps, 1: by Moss, 15 b Mo - follow out the same policy as the boys who play foot ball on our teams. Veterans All Look Good. | was announced vesterday that work. | anle 1o & auive that Jofl 0 AR, CO0 | plavers and may never he any hetter i iy . i form in the second three-inning biock | ? . : ; " : I : e Kolle i o e manmpss i Kavele ki What should we eat. for instance, while we are playing base ball in the | The old fellows who were with the men who have heen husy getting the | ¢ he avonger hecame the eonvie. | With a goad percentage of these. it e 373 Timines: off Motn, & n 3 tnninge. - Leti an | season, and is it 2 good thing to drink sodas and ether drinks of that | EFOWNE last vear look good enough, | piace in shape will not complete their | (e1s: the € Foneer SECOEE Lt SO0 | might not be amise to suggest thar 3 hases—Brooklyn. '12; Washingten. 8, Win- | o2 q0 2! L and other drinks of that | jnough it would be much to the [iob on time. Therefore it was nec : as concerned, | 1he most palpable weakness to their Johnson seemed in good form |ning pitcher—Petty. Losing pitehen—RBash, | kind >—Akron, Ohio Vaas i : ced | eas: to postpone the opening until | §ame for future usge was con game 1¢ th % when he made hix 1926 debut last | Empires—Measrs; = Emalie and McGowan. ¥ advantake of the nine if thex looked | ensar o pening until] (it 1 needed to do was to concen. |Kame 1t this very thing of Iashin ond ains A Time of FAmee—% hours 10 mintes. % g s o _ . |better than they dgid in 192 irsday. Ap | w! bbbl labadily o laut at th bbb At Bl ‘\‘L n‘\!:: again "n!:':‘R fl:(:‘l_”:":':‘llvl To attempt to prescribe for the hoy who is a member of a high ! Davis probably is coming on as well | Evervthing. with the exception of | !'ale on acaniring e e ’:";_d tHan 12 yvesrs azo a caveful an 2 run in his three innings on the 5 school nine might be considered venturing upon a condition of hase hall las any of them. Van Gilder is a |clearing the fairw on the new | Lo LOLd BE o o DIt the real trick (0f MY own experiences at Buffs Will In fact, Manager Harris and | Fournier duplicated Marriott's second- | too far-fetched. Especially would this he the case when all of us esteem [little hack. but he will be trained | nine holes, is ready for the inaugural. | (€ aTCEEYE NI e (i i1, Obvi. | 1AUEht me then and there that the “Tratner Mariin considered him in|iMNINE smash to clear the hases. | base ball ac the one hest game in which the boy can engage. |iown to some regularity by the time | Workmer, have heen hlasting rock | W28 19 hecame BOUTC ST C0 TS abilite 1o the hall for great dis h v vi Covey was nicked for two safeties in Fhis | ; f | ts_out of Florida. Gaston is|from the course and much filling in ance to he sure that | {Ances waz only one of a considerahie sneh good form and physical trim This letter happened 1o be opened | fast. let him continue 1o eat them. | e O e | Wil be necessary before. pias wii be | something in distance t HSt of reqfafios for 2 that since they have had him de- |$ach of the next two innings, but the | when one of the foremost collexe | but it il he hector it ne: toer i (0od. The New York hoy may have | will be necessary hefore play will be | JO00LNE S SR atraight ! s for a winninz game cvease his daily workout. After|D0dBers could not reach the plate. |eraingrs of the United States was | g i es Nt geason this vear that will lift St | permitted. P 4 % e (Copyright. 1096 facine the. Glante Johnten il axer. | They found. Willard ‘Morrell, Who | nresent, 1o was turnad over (o Fim | oxyiie =ame kind of ceresl every |pouig higher in.the race Rather than open the course with Accuracy Outranks Distance. Gyt rice Jightly unthl next Tednesdny, | had performed so nobly against the | And he read it through twice | oeing .\ don't know that It 15| ‘Gt the newcomers there is Tom out everything in tiptop shape. & G.| hile on this subject there are a | when he will take a short turn |Lhillies at Bradentown. easy. though.| "I like that.” he said. “That bov | hecause my experience has heen that | Z3CHary. who was traded over from | Loefler, under whose supervision|few other oheervations to be made FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. agminst the Orioles before departinz | A Pass to Hargreaves and singles by | and all boys of his type should not | it is not a hard task to get hove tn | \WVAShINEton because he came an|Raock (reek Park will he managed |The theory of the importance of ac for Washington Witt and Maranville meant a tally in | he ditcouraged. He 15 sarneat ahont | 1nt etke ot af ther e, T Some |2WTul cropper after hie good vear and | this senzon. declared he would rather | curacs. even at the expense of some- | Br ihr Assoriated Press Ferguson evidently needs much |the seventh and in the eighth one- [ doing something which he thinks will | of them are not overfond of eggs |Nis success in the world serles. Griff jAS RS o 0 (0 | (hing In distance. i not A e itor of | Gen W YORK. — Your mare work under fire hefore he may | DAsers by Jacobson and Corgan, fol- [add to the success of the team with | from smallest hovhond up ®|pernaps. figured that Zachary had| Those who were cet to plas golf fany' means. Almost every golfer of |Georzia. defeated Jimmy Sla ; he pronounced ready for hiz league |I0wed hy Hargreave's forceout of the | which he plays. In some way, either | “If he has a match game on hand |Worn out his possibilities with a K nay do so at East |any experience will zrant it riz falo (10 Solly Seeman. New ¥ d 4 ¢ | Potomac Park. The course is in ex-| But at the same time long ariving | won a technical knockont nver K. o hattlinz, even though he appears to |Second hitter produced a run. by example or by reading. he and his | in the afternoon, he hetter not eat |Championship team. Yet. if Zachary Woion ion x 1 ey nical T h n s = e s | _Of the hits de by o rs | fel v t i 7 3 0 ~ should pitch his way into a champion- | celle t condition and the fairwave|amounts practically to an ohsession ' Leona New Orleans (1. Bnd Goy e and declares he is In great shape made by the Dodgers | fellows on the nine have arrived at| much for luncheon. Of rourse I (hin senson It wonld mot | and greens are as good as can he | with A great many plavers. espacially man. Kenosha, Wie. won from (arl sically. < - |five were for extra bases. g on that ? M dont sav .this for ev A ship team ; a A physically. He has heen very incon for extra base: The Na. | the conclusion that there musi be | dont sav this for every dav. but |t P8I (40, F4ES S Browns | found in the city at this time of the |among the younger onse. Ability Carter, Cuba (10 Jae Caramere, New =istent in his work on the mound. |tionals made 11 hits, but & of them | Something in training to benefit them. | when the hig game, or a bl . " o o ’ 9 - - \ec pitched excellent hall AgAlnat [were made in the last 2 Inninge, | Mavhe they have plaved foot hall in |16 tn he Dlaved a fiitie hiead ar |have a better than ordinary hope. |vear. . 55 bit the hall for reasonably wood dis| York heat Artie Marvin, New' o the Braves, fell hefore the Phillies, [Southpaw Jess Petty. who hurledl the | which they have found something to | crackers and milk. or a little soup | Siler took on the Giant. Jonnard. | TRe nhenal Sajurday and Suondavitance is a requisite of winning T Earolieey Saiiard e o then proved too wild tn he effective |first 3 inninge. walked Rice as a start. | assist them along this line. Anyhow, | and somethinz in the way of fruit |for exactly the same purpose he was | BHZRAANCe Wil TS handled over the |these davs. with courses that run ak|and Tomy canzoneri. New York. against the Reds. He has been toil- | er, hut Bucky Harris immediately |1 we had more boye who were in. |or lizht cooked fruit. like applesauce [ used for in New York. to fill out){Fee Cofiroes in the hsual wav. The|most 7.000 vards in lnzth, and all of | fonght adraw (i ing diligently since his last slab ap- [forced out Sam. Not a National got | quisitive enough and earnest l‘nnvlzh‘“llll =0 on, is a lot better than a hig | Bames that other pitchers cannot | k n starting reduces the | the players who have won impor t 4 o A.—Hollis Sullivan, Ma ane » el i Wil : g 2 2 h . f p e arry to a successful completion. | Waiting time at the tee. | championships in the last 10 vears or | rietta. Ga. heat Lon Guglimini, New pearance, however, and may show 1 |to first base thereafter while Petty |10 try to help along their games by (slah of roast heef and hread and |Carry The new nine holes. which are also | more have heen good. lang hitters. | York (10 hetter advantage against the New |was pitching asking just such questions, we would [ butter galore, with a lot of potatoes. ¥ % A atE Sk eadieg | *%Fhree hits and a pass were gleaned|be turning’ out more red cheeks and| “About the sodas. - Well, ko slow Ballou Shapes Up Wi | 'znt:‘d nnnd:;ln:. v:'m be open again | They hava had to he - fl’\l.\:(.f\‘ = l| (e Sarmiento. Philip Kelley started his traininz routins |of Jess Barnes in the next (hree|fower pasty complexions. — Another | lce cream, ves. lce cream never| He took Ballou from Washington | Saturday and Sunday. The greens| But it may bhea surprise 1o some io|pines. defeated Harold Smith. Chicago a ‘much better pitcher than he was |frames. Two of the hits came at | thing T'll venture to say. that if that | hurt any kid. What T don't like [and ot the better of the deal hecause | o this course. which have been rolled | be told that distance may be and fre-| (/0 Beaveat, Wright. Omaha. knoek When with the club before and has |the outset of the fourth Inning. oue o |boy Is given the right advice he will | ahout mixed soft drinke ia the pos. |Ballou is a better looking young m:rc':» ral times, will afford fine putting. | quently is a_handicap !n‘r--ymm |‘V],n‘ S iont duete "l‘anh. .: ;‘v«;(x::: [ heen inproving steadily. He seems |clean single to rizht by Boss Bucky | follow it.” ‘eihvm’.‘ lh;lllhnir gxtracts and so on fer 'huln am;‘ \\:s‘v;‘.:iiuv‘p"r:}s. m.: - . 8 .‘y:ém;\'-‘p" '\;‘ho}';lnv‘l;: Dl s et | e P e S T oue 1o have acquired more speed and is |and the nth bunt vard third “What would you preserihe?” | may be adulterated, and then, too, a |champions hav i . : r ooy EAC Rocky K abie 10 mix his dellverion nowadays. | aer by Gostin. In e Ath round : . : Iy doean't need much cathonated | (hev are not ovecstocked with promis- | RICHARDS AND KINSEY 1 could ‘mention more than a few | MIAMI REACH—Rocky Kaneas Harris has great faith in the voung- |Peck heat out a hizh bounder to Simple Foods Favored. water. Buf T like the spirit of that |ing. kide. T0 B a3 | nationally known plavers whe at|Fuffalo, liehtwelght s oo ster. looking upon him as the most |Thirdhaseman Marriott. “First of all, simple foods. 1In a | boy best of all. If we had every| Dont overlook Wingard. If that 0 BE U. S. TENNIS TEAM | times hit the ball farther than is zond | ©d I iladelphia (10 likely of the recrnits seeking regu- 3 way I imagine that most hoys of his | voungster that curious hefore he | eminent southpaw gets off on his AN FRANCISCO. March 26 (@) | for them. even though thev keep it Jar johe | Joe Harris Comes Through. age get simple food. Some of it [cime to college we would have lea [ right foot this vear they will never | =SAZ ANCISCO. March 26 (P)—|straight. The reason fs plain. There i1y worAtNiaH | Ray Moss hurled to only three Na.|DBrobably is not very well eooked. but | trouble to overcome future dyspep- | flop him over to his left. Giard is| Dr. Sumner Harvev, president of ihe jare certain plavers whose weakness HAWK],NS eld Day for Athletics. |tionale in the seventh rotnd. but he | that gets bevond us. The cooking | tics when we put men at our training | another dangerous left-hand proposi- | California Tennis ion. has an- | plaving appreaches from 75 to 133 : : ; : : ; 3 | e SR h a left- |nounced that Howard O. Kinsex of vards from the green. Put them 150 This was fied day at the training |was not so fortunate in the elghtn. | €ppliances of homes in the United | tabl tion. Collectively. it is sue nounced tha ve : | D 5 e I rate S all svere Baky o States ar h - (Convrignt, 19350 A bunch in many wavs as the San Francisc nd_Vinecent Richards| vards away and they stick the hall up FlE LTI G TR e U L TR T T i s hictis have: |'of Yonkers V.. will form the | close consistently. But at the zhorter | through the customary morning drill | Dodger moundsman, hut Rice and | Were. hut they are not all as madern - . — | of Yonkers. il ; lse con t the zhorter were relay races chirh quartets | walked to erowd the sac Joe Har. | the benefit of that boy, that he pass| 000 70 S " | pltchers craze ls sq ) = : Ly . B o I e oy o |ip hiciiplea, 1 Mot ihread ‘and ‘per | PINBHURST. NUICLNuvoli=6 06) | aridi Saler s atli] aniother i Balan New York Max 15 e E: Y. 350 vards thex would he bet. | aade wore apposed amd maten lar, and Judge's anebaser sent the | haps the fried meats that he has | -Mis< Glenna Colletr Providence. R.|of Tulsa. who. he thinks, is the hest| It is expected Kinsey and Richards| ter off plavini their second shots from MOTOR CO sprints hetween members of the cateh. | third run acro been accustomed to eat. | I. national woman's golf champion, | voung player he hooked out of the | ;“]l Irl'sr- pla n: the tournament at a 200 to rd drive than from ene . o e o T a oome In the ninth Tate | T do mot fake the position that %L a record for quallfying here when | pond. He has a vearning. too. for | Wimbledon, Bngland. = © that 50 (0 273 vards. That Convenisntly Lecuted Evaie broken " |singleq to center, and Tohin, batting | boys sheuld not have any meat, |She turned in a 35—39_77 score in | Durst, that promising kid of whom | wgE P AT plestia oy sounE like’ & ratHos doubietul on Fourteenth Street E R for Motsall f _ $ ¥ | the medal round of the North and | Lee Fohl tried.to make a first base- |team of "0 wers in two proposition. it true, just the p The outfield squad was for Morrell, doubled to the same field. | because I am not a vegetarian, but | ! rth an 3 i ¥ Sy el ,,,,‘,1”",“”]",.,:r';“;‘r:f:""':";‘ Ao who' had stopped at. the far | the less he eats of fried meat the | South championship. This is § under man, but falled because Durst and_two doubles. W oo [ 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 Maurice Archdeacon. rated as hase |corner, raced in ahead of Tobin when [ better for him. It is not cooked | Woman's par. | eouldn’t stand up against the criti- g nnner o kb otieLE o rigl - se. | right to make muscle or to assist cism that was heaped upon his | Lay runner: Sam Rice, | Rice shot the ball to right for a base. | Iig or to Sitne Wb oulihere. Thset 1e oiar nd . MeNeely and Johnny Tobin. It en. | After Bucky flied to Witt Gos. | the process of digestion. If I were | et | K i ot the aame. s | that hoy 1 wouldnt eat much pie.| COLLEGE BASE BALL. —— = Timht. hut Wheat ended the | That is almost like sending a hoy | At College Park—Maryland, 11; RADIATORS, FENDERS BUATY Nevel and dork M The | ihe by domk ek 1o the fence for | to Jail. UL Just the sme . fs i | Richmond U RopIts MADE iNn REPAIRED THIS WILL INTRODUCE YOU B e o e ey hveniE | good to Aill up on ple crust and try to| At Clemso rman, 9: Clemson, 3. E! i olaneanidie: veabe bl | | play base ball. At Marietta, Ga.—Oglethorpe, 11;| WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. TO AN bl H | “If he eats cereals fo: kis break- Ohio State, 1. 319 13th §t. N.W. 1123 P. REAR Thres National pitchers zot a deai| REACH CUE EVENT FINAL. |° e et o while two | hurlers hi 8o v | SIEPIEE It 4 It >« TS e e ot rarird | cide the junior 18.2 balk line billiard E 5 - . oinsan. s eiven o siam | DR e (S e FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS FOR HIRE [ COLL[ \ IQ minz. bt his team was <o far ahead of seve started in the tourna- st Ahe time that it 4id not mean any- | °f, Ve = st e is ecieine, and e Homsbsmo; TOMORROW. % Your Suit Can Be Ready for Easter! % NEW wag ziven a more hitter doce than e he took in his debut at Sarasota last | A handicap trophy shoot and a 25 Siturdan je wept throuzh the larget event ave listed on the Wash- veat style, but mot IMElen Gun Club program for tomor- | 1% —~ |OME in Today or Tomorrow—there’s enlers. twohagser, | W anEmoon, 1 || T i Marriotts homer over the right fleld | e | still time to have us make that Suit for fence. a pass to Corgan and singles "‘\\.uv,-h« veaives ”.Tlu.:r‘i'[:.lu ;::(;.L”'(}Lo || Easter! You'll have the kind of cor- e dee ot i pivs owever, necon Wanace Motm' Co_ rectly tailored clothes that Jack Bern- $n the third inning. although it got | stein makes—at a lower price than you’d pay for one of those ready-to-throw-on things! " Clothes b 50 By . Custom $3 4‘ y— 1 THEY LOOK LIKE LINEN— P aritere, - Harerenves || Sales and Service Tailored Tailors THEY WEAR TWICE AS LONG TERE you can select from a great big ! AND THEY FEEL LIKE SILK— | 3 FLEXIBLE—SMART-—DURABLE epencd the inninz with a double and B . ,'f'fi?“,",,,,’":',":"::?, o Just Fast of Conn. Ave. B e oraten e Main 7612 range of pure woolens. Here you'll ; | [t get personal service—plus a try-on! C each for $ 1.00 Featuring the New E&W Super Quality : Here you'll get the sort of tailoring - [ ! 35 3 5§ that has kept making friends for Jack Bernstein Collars—Ardsley and Lennox for twenty years! Vheat lined short to Joe | A Revelation in Collar Comfort JACK BERNSTEIN, Inc. “Twenty Years of Good Tailoring” Raleigh Haberdasher ) et oo 1310 F Street , SPECIALISTS IN ARMY & NAVY UNIFORMS AND LIVERIES 2.9, CAd CXC 2R D) 38 ,, Il At )Cs RS