Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1926, Page 26

26 S PORTS. THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C ., TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1926. SPORTS. Griffmen to Revive Base-Stealing Art : Ruth Seems Due for Successful Season FAVOR HIT-AND-RUN PLAY 1 OVER THE SACRIFICE GA [E\ Manager Harris | Speed of His Club., Rather Than Resort to the System of Attack. ‘ | Standard Bunting BY JOHN March 30, apt AMPA, Fla many c'ubs cacrifice bunt—ircquently are to T not Nationals v plat 1 hit so crtain the style of attack i men made morc the and Bucky apparently pl o tn get qore peed steaing. Since 1 out ¢ in most gers 100, Iy were co t Mar more frequer In all of the past two such clever Judge, Ossie Bit try to make headw of opposing cat:he have been gratifying in <o stealing cor bt nately the pu nee more generally has T “It's better to have a mun td a base solely by his own eifort by the retirement of ano course.” Harris reasons and 1 lieve there (s enc h speed Nationa to take the chance ther more, th e several men i the regular of ne club who sess the slidinzg inte well in ad to _having pienty natural speed. and 1 p il nse of it. We are gotn o op posing catchers work h 10 stop us this y Not to “But don’t think we the sacrifice hit sing plans for offensive. * ‘It's not be tossed aside 1 do not look upon tiis as do some other men With most clubs. one knows the bunt is to be ariempted. huoy rally should come the Lion. There are zood bunters our lineup, and after they tap ball they can co the ground the plate (o first base (ast enn, hurry the other side somewhat from the the bunt 1 Love v with it than will oihers tn employv it in plays 1l come a'most siandara in the wes runners " the mer in ance than o he. the ri trying scard Sacrifice. sing np discus 1926 are sad in Natlonals 1 pi Iy rm ot in il he the me when 1 be it ™ PP some in the hove an abun h speed 1o u K n. Myer Peckinpauzh’s hould tha srthy become in ted. has demonstrated he can dust around the paths in great style Stuffy Stewart and Earl McNeely are noted for their fleetness of foot. und it Maurice Arcndeacon is retained he ought to show the fans some streaking around the bases It is not so certain, though. that Archie will he amonz those presen very lonz afier the Nationals begin their championship race. Manager Harris has intimated that he will ve duce his sgquad 1o limit long hefore the time base hall commission rules sei that number of plavers . maximum for a « And the Na tionals must vasi off four players to mat their : Players Likely Go. vriting it infielder wlsewhere sent irom Willard Jim Lhe eems ane At present that two pichers an outfielder will b The pair of hurlers the club will be Morrell. | e, with t " most likely (o he r Harris thinks much 1he ties of L nd Hadiex. In for a time i that Lyle would be kept wit Now Morrell promises 1o into a really clever hurler quicker tha either of wnd he pro ably will zet the call Jock MeNiff, urility played independent mington. Del., and coal felds st be farmed When he firsi reporied was thought hy Harvis ic > prospect. and, had te improved in his work to any would have had a chance vith the Na tHonals, for tndy 1o the third sacker is needed sorely Rt veloped after startir has weakened partment of the seemed rather first arrived from both a turnahout and he has frequently durir With Joe Harris no finlder, the Nationals four extra gardeners and indications Johnny Tobin nor McNze'y will he the one to he shipped. Manazer Harris already has mentianed that one of these will be used whenever Joe iiar- ris has to be relieved. the kind of pitehing employed by the opposition 1o determine the choice Tex Jeanes, who now n sore leg, but who is likely to he in ha ness again within a few davs, is a hard hitter and a fairly capable out flelder. Archdeacon has shown little alse than speed sn f 1t looks as though the voung from the Orioles will not the Na tionals many days. Rain deluged Tampa broke a seven-venr Nationals when it from meeting the ( exhioition game the clubs this Sprin time since Clark have baen coming camp that they W through with a calendare The clubs were hoping to take the fleld today. althouzh there w indi- cations of more rain. and Plant Field this morning was dotted with minia- ture lakes FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. v the Associated Press LONDON. —Johnny Curley. British featherwelght champion. defeated Harr ‘orthet, Bethna! Green (20). HOT SPRINGRE. Ark.—Pal Moore, Mamphis, defeated Bobhy Hughes. New Iberia, La. (10) PHILADELPHIA. - Ernie Jarvis, Fngland, awarded decision over Eddie Leonard. Baltimore (8). Joey Ross, New York, beat Jackie Feldman, Bal- timore (8). Johnny Brennan, Tren- ton, won from Teddy Silva, Califor- nia, on a foul (). DANVILLE, Il — Eddie Staten gained & technical decision over Joe Walters, Columbla, Ind. (). Red Vickery, Kankee, knocked out Jack Mitchell, Indianapolis (3). YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo.—Tod Mor- gan outpolnted Eddie Brady, Brook- hn (12). ASTORIA. Oreg. — Jimmv Poston. won decision over 1ngersoll, loeal lightweight (8). the sent drawn irom Haatey and rsi-mentioned h m oths infielder. who 1 around Wil Pennsylvan.a wryv ukely will orzanization. wre M the year te i minor extent. iw an w @ss e de- rily ventiy a de- he he the voung piaver in sides of tne hitter heen 1 the K power il drills. n man drafied be with and for the evented them in the third d hotween = the first terday training to go ast th unable Saocco, George resart continue hirelings | cheming to Get More Out of the B. KELLER. from other training camps indicate orthedox it to the sacrifice hit—the the make be recalled run play thas its mse. How club thr flag campaigns start, but it is f | al any ra change in their at last year the Harris- and Boss | scheming ase | the sacrifice er. he medivm o N ha-e stea hecome al- ¢ hal The plan work hat. even with irec 1 prove profitabie. LIBERTY A. C. TEAM | IS LISTING CONTESTS| Cluh hase hall in the unlimited 1o open their season booking games for April and | e 2 has octonsly mana- i well, | hitting, Libariy Athletic this season are ready are zer Kremb helieves he has roundsd out a combination thai will | comnure favorably with Liberty teams of formar vears. hut still is on the ankout for a seasoned pitcher ta hol ster his hnrhing staff. Any ahle dlol moundsman wish. fo affiliate with the team should nibia 4165.1, Ralph Smith, 430 Eighth street south east. is in cnarge of the schedule for | X nine, which opens its | n at Seabrook on April 2 < listed for Fairlawn Friday and Saturd: tared above. appears at the left of th 11 years. The swil nor, Pacific npic diver. pers, from Rialto tossers, members of the new Jewish Community Centes Base Ball League. which meets 1 W for o ganization will work Sunday | morning at 11 oelock at k View diamond. ol "LEVELAND teher Frank McCrea Westling. both The Collegians will have Grisi and Edwards as their battery when they the Fastern Star nine Sunday 41 2 o'clock a1 the Monument Grounds The lineup wiil picked from the “allowir Frye Watars Gladden, J MeKenzie, L. MeKenzic ington, Cochran. Amidon and Graft. Alice named the Collegian: to Terre Haute, hoth in League e LITTLE K Tommy ¢ with the Chic terms offered hy He was a free i R v Cuh has heen maseot nt BY JOHN R. FOSTER (Thix so s to it themseives to hecome good ball players.) CALLOUSED HANDS A HANDICAP. s.] I YW can | train to get calloused spots on my hands them off without hurting. which are so thick that that they of have callouses They them say with ca lonses than without them, and that if I had callous <pots on mine 1 would not miss so many Ay balls which are hit 1o me in the outfield. [ the outfield and 1 would like to catch so well that they play blame me when 1 misc a Ay hall.—Lakewood, Ohio.” S Don't train to have ca'lous spots on vour hands, hecause they are not ou_do not have callous of the least benefit 1o you. On the contrary, if spots vou are hetter for it. It nature has been kind enough to you to give vou flesh that is firm without heing calloused, flesh that plishle and that always is a cushion to the ball without becoming x hard cushion, vou are so much better off than some of the other boys that vou should consider vourself endowed by vmething In your flesh that is a little <uperi When we old hoys played hase hall | most of us probably did think that we were the proud possessors of some thing # liftle better than the ordinary if we had well developed callous spots, and some of us were proud when we -ould remove u little of the hardened <kin and proudly exhibit to admiring boy evas where our callonses needed trimming down and had received jt ride Was Unjustified. But our pride was unjustified. he we imagined that the callons spois ook # Hittle of the sting out of the impact of the ball with the hand, but ve did not have the fine gloves for hall plaving then that boys have now. ayve and a good If we did have a glove it was a primi- | facto ive sort of an affair that was made | from some old glove helonging to some member of the family who Was |increase its surface. little older. Perhaps we begged it | rom them or rescued it from the rag nd trimmed it to suit. ilous spots came when the bovs nlaved a great deal then because the | <kin hardened under the constant wactice. But it wasn't an added ac- ory 1o base ball. Far from it. We thought so because we did not know any hetter. We also remember that it was a source of great Aggrava- tion to some of us who did not have a wart on one hand, and a matter of pride to the kid who did have one. | When we got older we ascertained that warts were an old potato masher, | lik the hand hard as that a = felds, because ardboard, the essful catch wi One of the greatest out ever lived—I do Past is concerned lames had hands like those of |far as softness | never had eal them. and pliable like glove is made. 1sex the kid The was that he would hold it We have gloves now gloves are hroken in, and we have such catchex. Good running, glove and remain soft if they w (Copyright. 1920 PITTSBURGH, Pa., Ma | Leland Stanford's s | & triangul | Pittsburgh | Carnegie Institute. A The negle. Pitchers, | Ehmbke, Howard J. . | Kiefer, Joseph W. Bats. Throws. Played with in 19 R Red Sox : R Bed BOX o .o uesn Jdersey City (International) 3 Birmingham (South'n A.) TR R Red Sox ... REd\SOX L oivnni Paris (East Texas) . Mary's College Mobile (South'n Ass'n) Mobile (South'n Ass'n) Red Sox B Red Sox == Lundgren, Delmar ... | Neubauer, Harold C. .. Ross, Chester Ruffinz, Charles . | Russell, Jack th, Fred J | Weizer, Anthony Wiltse, Harold J. . | Wingfleld, Fred D. Zahniser, Paul V. . | Catehers. Bischoft, George ... ston, Alexander . | Horan,’ Chester ... Moore, William H. . | Stokes, Albert J. fielders. | Deitrick, William A. . | Fowler, J. Chester . | Guygan, dames E. . ) L4 LA 18 104 Red Sox ..... Toledo (American 142 Red Sox University of Virginia... Minneapolis (Amer. As’ Red Sox .. 5 g Mobile (South'n Ass'n)... Tygers ey Springfield (Eastern) illnnr.\“ Fred o Red Sox ........ Ramon Lee, E. Dudley .. | MeCann, Emmeti .. Rothrock, John H. . Todt, Philip J. . Outflelders. Carlyle, Roy E. . Flagstead, Ira ..... Jenkins, Thomas G. AN= [T N ZITIIATN IA~IRNIAN=II BRI 2T INT AINIIZ IITIIII-IR Red Sox ..... Arkansas City (S. W. P .. 118 . 137 15 166 " . 131 163 Red Sox Red Sox ..... Danville (Three-I) Red Sox Des Moines Red Sox B = === Langford, Elton { Rosenthal, Simon . | San Antonio (Texas) ‘Shlnor. D. Walter ... Linedin (Western) . Robert Quinn, president: James R. Price, secreta Iluk an Sul Bob Coleman, eoaches: Lee A. Fohl, manager: La., t ing eamp. 1925 record—Finished last in the American winning 47 and losing 185 games for a pereentage of 309, = = at the Naval Academy, is the team of Stanford U The mentor of the Californians is past champion at 220, 4140 and 500 The Naval Academy has a brilli in the picture at the right, sp recruits | Cleveland Indians, have been released. | McCrea goes to Decatur and Westling Mare! fith. outfielder Jast has A the Little Re Talks to Boys on Base Ball 8 the tweljth of a serics of articles by John B. Foste letters he has reccived from boys who xeek his advice as to how to train tellows in the nines in our schools have callous spots and some they can catch the ball hetter f no more use than | To catch a ball properly field the hand must be a vielding receptacle, and the greater Famous Star Had Soft Hands. t know but Yhe great- when the catching of 2 base balt R A woman so was concernad. He did not wish He wished his hands to be soft ensier ball settled in his hands the surer he fo that are just like soft hands afier the sensational are in good outfielding. Whatever you do. never a presumable callous spot It is bad poliey. Let the hands take care o | STANFORD SWIMMERS WIN. imming team won hery wciation swimmers scored 36 points for the P. A. A. stars and 1 for { BOSTON RED SOX ROSTER FOR 1926 . Norecord. . Norecord. Albert P. Leifield, | E Under him Stanford tes nest Brandsten, coach of the row. s have heen u left to right arve: Arden ! ‘arl Stevenson, middle INDIANS RELEASE TWO. | Ohio, March 30 (#) and Infielder with the the Three | Grad at Georgetown their ) seqson sented K elub, 30 was no exception h meeting yesterday > class series at the convent rooters, staged the fastest and most exciting game of the < Waterloo for the Graduates this year, the Posts claiming the victory by | a one-goal margin at 26-24 The ultima victors | with a substantial lead in th half, which ended at 17 to favor The Grads spanned the | breach in the third period, however. and were right on the heels of their opponents throughout the remainder of the game In the fourth period the score was knotted and the tie was unbroken un il the final minute of play. when ine Post’s forward field shook free of the ipposing defense and spirited the hall into the haskei after some passing maneuvers Kitty Corbett and Suzanne Hall di vided scoring honors for the winners Eleanor Borgemeler and Mary Siew art Allan onnte for the total he g s refereed Vi Griffith colors were Suzanne Lyneh, Ahern. duates ware Borgemeier, Helen Johnston irginia Marie Greer and Katherine W hit started off opening in their v baxed on Lots of the can cnt wonld not me W Ty inia Post Corbett Marjorie Mary Kitty tes. and s arried by Hall. Ellen An Allen represented Anor in the ont "\”“ i th it is m Il result Third Seniors will oppose the Posts in the nal zame today The Seniors drew a bye in the semi-finals. When Holton Arms' girls depart homeward for Baster vacation, they will fold up their basket ball togs and take them along to be packed in moth halls or otherwise stowed away until Winter comes Tennis rackets, white skirts and gay.colored sweaters will take their place on the return trip. in anticipation of the annual tennis tournament, which schednled start immediately the holiday “on. fielders n..‘ McAleer, He of which a that the 5 after outfielders 1fiel event which will title of the school Nicoll will he of April The final note on the basket ball trimpet was sounded last week when the members of the squad were awarded monograms in an athletic assembly. FEleanor Colahan, Frances [ themselves | ke and Louise Sgpencer were -",.:» n cially commended for their per n- ¥ inces durlng the season. Miss Colu- | han. playing in seven games. col- [lected 188 of the 296 points totaled by Holton Arms, Miss Duke, in the nier fiell, played through five es and had only one feul called against her. That one was techni- | 1. Miss Spencer, in guard position, was ealled for fouling but twice. | Both of these records are considered | unusual. w0se receiving letters, in addition ihe three mentioned. were Alice | Davis, captain and forward: - beth Breckenridge. center: ana Joves, guard, and Marian Wells, | apd Annie Carter Greene. substi- | tites who participated in af least | three games. Holtoa Arms won out of the | seven games on its schedule this season. losing_to Foxeroft School of | Middleburg. Va. and to National Park. the undefeated seminary squad. Holton won from Eastman, Madeir: | Gunston Hall, Friends and Oldfiel of Baltimore. The midget squad, composed of irls under 15 vears of age, plaved two outside games and scored as many victories. Friends' and Fastman's zets each succumbed to ‘gavet Stanwood. Christine (Tiny) n den Bosch. Katherine Hall, Jane Wallis, Bettie Peelle and Patsy Joyes, | who composed the midget sextet,also 960 | received letters. ‘69| Hockey monograms were presented %1 to the following plavers who figured {in the interscholastic serles last Fall: | Frances Duke, Eleanor Colahan, Geor- | glana Joyes. Marian Wells, Harriet -813| Hanger, Susie Singleton, Alice Davis, | 111 @illen Peelle. Emily Murray, Naney | 952 | Moir. Jean Purcell. Mary Lewls Hall | 2and Anne Carter Greene. he fc e physical directe announced about the singles rding to Alic Drawines the middle | hat Is why outfield an accurate the hest cut_away hoping to reh 30 (). defealing and r Western | against 31 Car- e. to f " 14 5 13 1 19 5 12 Big. 261 289 The scarlet colors of the senior class | at_Westery High School were carvied | 897 A1 '"'\ BODIES MADFE NE ND REPAIRED EW_RADIATORS FOR AUTOS 323 952 WITTSTATT'S R. & 3 s N F. WKS. 976 134 360 | ',65\ 58 60| . To Match Your Odd Coats Yoaenroan| EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| them. | merican Olyn beaten by the U ke; Bob Willi; nt team this year, one of its greatest members being Capt t and back stroke swimmer, at both of which WOMEN IN SPORT ——————————BY CORINNE FRAZIER HEN Greek meets Greek,” things happen, and when Post meets Convent afternoon on Posts and Graduates faced each other and. spurred on by & S o this 2 1 h fe e i " it G Witk [ ti the Sophomore hich will be held iversity, champions of the Pacific Coast, pie- swimming team in 1924, He versity of California for er; Wally 0'Con- ng distance, and Capt. Dave Fall, Arthur Rule, shown mllegiate records he has held v It is traditional, and | the hasket hall court ditte. is semi-finals of the inter- n enthusiastic gallery of ason. It was in the double victory ket ball of the in v yvesterday Pxtet won the final ass Joop and at same time clinched the title, The ws de ted the bl Jun- 26 to 9. in the final fracas, and win gave t(hem the needed 2 oints to give them the championship. iad they lost vesterday they would ave been tied with the Sophomores first place riors totaled 14 points toward the thletic cup during the hasket ball Sophom imassed 12 points nd place and the Juniors ecol ted S tallies. The freshman squad wght thimughout, but w nat ister any vietories over more d opponents The Senior sextet in 1 aptain and fellar lesky, f enter: Jenn Slizaberh Bowers, when ame experienc vietorions Fetty forw 1. Helen Furnbull er and Mury Evelvn ards. siderable credit squad for the series. is its as due the splendid howing in vie- wries represented long hours of prac, ce and a game fighting spirit rather than individual brilliance on the field. he player nexperienced for the most but they were into part went each game with the will to win members will meet the Chureh A Washington Field Hockey Club tonight at $:30 in Arms gymnasium, on beiween Seventeenth Plans for the 1926 Holton eel ieenth nd K season will be discussed, including the possibility Baltimore & of the club “socia ball p entering the sket will be held ntry lists now are open for the |after the meetin Princess Athletic Club for squads will meet i me tonight at the Wilson Normal chool gymnasium at nine o'clock his contest will wind up the P. A. Junior and friendly season. sextet | of the « v | further team in the th w . | 12 victories in many | the First Baptist Church captured the championship lumbia Federation B. Y. P.| asket ball league and has won the honor of being the only club e outstanding leagues A not Secorin ontests. as hich has been tied during the last title W Virginia 8 M ¥ Hic a will w First Baptist won its night when it took the mea { the Second Baptist tossers. 2 5, on the Peck Memorial foor The personnel of the B. Y. P. winners is: Minnie Travis, for- ard and captain: Mary Ruthven and | Moore. forwards: Ima See. vist. center: Mary Dininger and | fildred Evans. side centers: Verdie Iyman, Lassie MacNatt and Thelma guards, Miss Hicks is man ger. Officials of the Princess, Metropol- | an and Washington Athletie Clubs | meet tonight at 7 o'clock | ith_Marjorie Webster. president of the Women's Council League, at the Webster s priety of replaying the Metropolitan- | Princess | thetr 3 a School, tanding of the to discuss the final | teams and the pro- tie which final meeting resulted from [ March 30 (). | tant mana- Nationals and Sanitarium, | ASHEVILLE, Hughey Jennings, er of the New Y patient at Winy tubercular hospital, here, will remain | a t the institution throughout the Sum- mer if he follows the instructions of h is physicians. RADIATORS, FENDERS " Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning. Blackine and Remodeling by Fxperis Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Bowie Races pnl 13th AW 3 ) leave rand- tand, First Race 2:30 P.M. FORMIDABLE CONTENDERS IN NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS ih [ TO STAGE REAL COMEBACK BABE NOW APPEARS SURE | Bambino Rounds Out Hard | Base Ball, and the Good -Hitting Quintet in Pitching Expected Will ure First Division for Yankees. BY JOHN B. PETERSBURG, FI. March having staged a comehacl that battery of heavs this Spring. he will round ont for artillery any New FOSTER. 30.—Rabe F if he sticks York Yankees Lea American There may be teams that have individual § that individual of seen can hurl more the Yankees the Yankee ov concentrated He is down to weight and car | Ruth has not i homeauns over $ has batted the ground. and. after all. that's s home runs on some duys | around the field easier and around the | bases faster | No man knows where an efferves cent mind mav lead him nest. but he is playing ball all of the time for Mil |ler Huggins and Col. Ruppert, wh | he didn’t do all of the in | Ruth may get no home-run rec vear. but he will have a battin |age that will be ny | Americs an has beg Babe ¥ Babe is a little with reason, and when some coward calledl him a “hig bum the stand the o 4 < burg he announced that if would point out te him he would proceed to she knew about the manly art | about g. and somel persons who wished tted Pet hall evelone of bt he on the much shurg usly time his a5 in the 15 he f Himself proud of himsel from Peters ny one offender he the what there were ve , the mue n and n located better throwin, ompet m of best Kid ¢ n bat tr he would A Maostil the | rente fielder However 1¢ bat and he i< 4 Meusel ¢ and he is fast he is in his leisurely ay, as he Suppose one of this t gate by ill health Huy Paschal and Cullop sticl line-up; and it's a shame t them have to stay out. could help some ciubs if | regular chance! for o to Great Brute Bat Force. are no five outfielders cor ralled by one clnb who can show as much brute bat force as th bunch of Yankees, and the more von look at them the more it develops Pat Collins fits weil er scheme as catcher, and he will his sha of base hits before th and with Collins there mgh, who throwing her in the American | e The success of this batting which suggests look at it, devolves naturally u 1 success of the pitchers of the club, Hoyt and Shoc e in form Hovt. as usually is th the leading pitcher of League if he will stop own way. Shocker There uto the have is trength, hen vou the and he case, car the Ameri ting in his DISTRICT COLLEGE NINES WO college ball games will he p T Philadelphia opposing move over to Catholic | With Burch fanning men and a lowing only § scattered hits, many ¢ them of the atch variety, the Hill toppers outclassed Bucknell. George. town's play was unusually impressive for =o early in the campaign. The Hilltoppers made 10 hits, Graham, Rvan and Hogerty each getting 2 eorgetown is not e cted to have much trouble with Temple today while Catholic University was favored in its eclash with Buocknell. Both games will start at 3:45, Five other games are o this week as follows Thursday — Yale at Georgetown; Lafayette at Catholic University. Friday—Yale vs. Maryland, at Tege Park; Yale vs. Lehigh, at town. Gy &y SoiNe;, SQVC gONE, Save your bair with | Newbro’s Herpicide ik get into action again this Hil while the niversity Col- ree- TO SELECT GROUPS OF GOLFERS Playing privileges ex- tended by more than 48 clubs, including Glen- eagles, Troon, Prestwick, St. Andrews, etc. A limited number of golfers may join the tours by senting letter of introdt from secretary of your cluh Write for booklet G. %7 S. 8. California— May 8 8.8.Transylvania—May29 S. 8. California— June § (First-class passage) Tours of 4 and 5 weeks, $575 and $670 respectively. Al expenses included—even greens fees! CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES Washing or Local Agents o turned back Bucknell in its opening contest yesterday, 6 to 2. aiternoon layed here today. (eorgetown will with Temple University ltoppers’ victim in the inaugural wi'l ior a battle turday — Vernu at Catha feld ets | which hut no team Ruth today is so much hetter physically tha he ought to wake up with a headache from sheer ry ounce that ter than he isa little ment which Tones sh that Kids Look Promising said hut MeQu Tohnson, P 2 terfield have shown are tw et inte ong if not nothing homas and Ches mething. Thers three of them any ond zame help and Hu from i tha individua 14l =th ane I the way And together from enongzh the Ame nation hat | with sraalle ROCK CREEK COURSE TO OPEN THURSDAY ek ‘. \ursda Rock « weration n under constr the impr for pl yproved the s son nine. holes i which has two years nine will he he gardens have ny respects and videned ngeahle tick Potoma and ready been the fair The ets which is Park will he put in practice at Rock Creek. This will permit players held tickets for either course tn pla hath lave Rus service from Fourtesnth street and Calorado avenus wil ha aperat hy the Capital Traction Co. T busses will run direct tn the eaurse 13.minute schediiie HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO. Located Street Main 5780 st on a Convenently on Fourteenth 1333-37 14th St Man O'Man/ For Satisfaction,try- rded here | FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS FOR HIRE Clothes Custom Tailored tailoring, $34.50 F we hadn’t used the woolens, the best trimmings, the best patterns, and the best Washington men wouldn’t have let us keep at it— twenty years altogether, and thir- teen years on this one spot! satisfying for at any one of Our 19 Counters. Try one today. st only best Fitting to finishing— Right on the premises JACK BERNSTEIN, “Twenty Years of Good Tailoring” 814 F St. N.W. Specialists in Army and Navy Uniforms and Livery INC