Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 26

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“SPORTS. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TU ESDAY, MAY 11, 1926. SPORTS. Lack of Capable Reserve Talent Frequently Handicaps Griffs in Emergencie UNDERSTUDY TO BLUEGE MIGHT HELP CHAMPIONS Attack Often Weakened s Defensive Needs Bar Use of Pinch Batter for Slumping Ossie—Nats, Blanked for Fi BY JOHN RESERV'1 able sack pro be player Iy would A seems, found o 1e market. T which the and there ! have been handy to have In vesteray's 2-to=0) eiven the Nati o fourth smpions have we been times wl around. defeat by t season nd been a good 1 on with one to rush to the present is in sturdy defc Blueg ninth, Pilc slugght of a s ut oss Bug third sa imfielde Neit any veat ti v basentt Myer around the nis nen he not comf Nor in appear 3nddy is it rtable s v transe (o third ! for Job. went practicing @ idently he end Stew that it to the and Art to the po plainly intended exped; only in Blue; would he n s ey <uch njury ) resori 1o T o It re From shown rensiv high r able in cri in a campa all the swat ter, but rax tice any strenzth g to get the The vesterday betwe strength and the the Champions with machineli . but at b they were nnalb zet 2 thing out passes th so depend ire many ngth it ca necessary tack ffere defef per Chisox right-} Covey ied Weil Stanley t the fivst for th six swats a but was unfortur the safeties clus round, when ve < were some he dams suble in the frame Tk sto venth, when he a sharp sins it hounced ust bevonc rap sent Fa sent o drive fair by two bases Harris to the « That w AT spithaller in the ei ainst the couple of hits ninth, hoth Sarly Hitting Li he first six innir t on th - bloct Chisox « olin took the n. They got voungster in the for Sweeney. ht. Durin tionals & Peckinpa the midway stati frame, and in t . Farl McNeely along the first-h Roger single rt the sixth, with heat out a bunt line. Neither man Zot to sccond b Singles by Sam Joe Judge were wasted in s Peck’s bunt hit > in the eighth third Then that soon Thurston s 1 sox pitcher’s fi won, and pulled tice singled to rizht 2o to the scorehoard for catch of Goslin return the ball in advance of Bucl and second, respectively. Judge's stroll filled the sacks. but Rinie; ho had twice rolled to Third Basem:an Hunnefield and fanned once, Tofted to Scott in short, and Myer stopped _evervthing with hoist” to Spence Harris in was ew the Cl s of the after. t second when | il spectacular | could not nd tine COLLECE BASE BALL. At Georgetown — Washington College, 3. At Coliege Park — Maryland, 8 Washington an At Ann Arbor—Michigan, 6; Towa 5. (10 ngs). RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN . Harris MeNeel Ruether ri Fechinpaugir. Bush Nevereid PR PO, - hin Coveleskie © e93%ssuss0~ Johnson Reuther Sssosriw=Ru Won. is natures gift but its prw- vation is yoxr probl Thousands depend upcn :Ngwbrof Herpicid Quiclity Hair Tanic" not be passed up toiling tine | at But Harris an to| perate a times ball club needs defensive sive power of | rmed three of in the seventh the Spencer < but two | over wo to prevent the | Sam to third | 10: irst Time, Drop. B. KELLER. to make himself useful around the third by the Nationals could he Fhie far scofues i theyouly position for no capable second-string performer, it 1en a substitute for Ossie Bluege would he White Sox. t first \\l\itq-\\ufihi” one that dropped them from first plac probably would have been different had therc the Champs Lad three Iy would have liked sinch ba [ of Ossie, who at ible swatting . had there been left at third base <hculd more play be available. Whe t Harris ve weakness with the willow, had to take ally could not risk removing from the | First Time for This AR RBILPO.AF o 5 1 o o o0l o 0 Totals WASHINGTON o o 30 ive ugo. ... 0 00 000 0 02 shington. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0—0 _ Two-hase_hits—sheels, Thurston, Crouse. Sacrifices—s Tobin, G pluve—S. . Harri 3, Dy Covelenid in 8 in {1 nning. Losine piteher—Co pires—ow Ormshy, Moriarty. game—1 hour 50 minute G. P. 0. NINE BETTERS ITS LEAD IN LEAGUE | Government Printing Office, win- | ner of the title in the 1925 Govern- ment Base Ball League race, added | to its lend in the present pennant chase vesterday by scoring 4 straoight win. “Brick” Newman, long string con, occupled the mound when the Government Typos swamped ieneral Accounting Office, 13 to 3 in | zht inning: hion s after r ing the first . Um- Time of who of victor op suffered its first de- gistering two wins dur- week in the Commercial League Chevy Chase Dairy, with rty on the mound. took the leaders to camp by a score of 13 to The winners ine of fes in t ume of the -inning clash. | iry stepped out in front in sec | ed his | time 4/ ERISCOPAL "HIGH NINE the Depi rental race witl i4-to-1 triumph over Veterans Bureau in seven innings. Phipps, who hurled | for the winners, allowed his oppo- | nents but five hits | Navy took close | Public Buildings and Public he Potomuc League, 10 to 9 n | Black & White Tax | ern Raflw: from | rks in | contest P: 1o0p. | uth- MICHIGAN NINE LEADS. 11 ®.—A | nearby diamond. Wolverines to an undisputed lead as the half-way week in the Western Conference season gets under way REDS BUY DUMONT. CINNATI, May 11 (®).—The Cincinnati Reds have purchased the veteran Pitcher George Dumont from the Minneapolis Club. and sw | Geo ! with {won | sive year. RUTH NOW CLOUTING AT HIS RECORD PACE iated Press. vV YORK, M injured foot which make Babe Ruth has batted his way within reach of his ed pace of 1921, when ¢ 11.—Despite an him limp, BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Vashington, 0. Detrolt. 1‘; YESTERDAY'S RE: 59 circuit smashes caromed from his club into the grandstands. By poling a dvive into the right field bleachers yesterda inst Detroit, he increas- total for 1926 to eight—one less than he hid gathered on the same date five years ago. it was his third homer in four day and soon - delivering the blow, he retired from the field to rest his foot hurt in a collision with Lazzeri in the outfield lest week. Base bail men pronounce Ruth in better condition this year than o e Jothed the| Tamkess, Ho taking no cuts at bad balls and re-| iving many He is resorting frequently to placement hi cld when opposing clubs lefenses to the right in anticipation | o home-run attempts. Det, Fhil'phia {31, : Percentage | athibin e el R 2 rolt. . | Detroit at Bosto Clevelund at New York. Brookiyn 5 lllh‘lln I natd || 2i—| New York 4/ 1 Pittab’zh 3 i’y GAMES TODAY. Brook| Philade w York at St. Louim at Cineinnati. n at Chicay bhia at Plitshurgh. SULTS. ated Press. Md., M tradition during re after Pr ned on e of ranked | By the Aes | BALTIMORE | keeping with | slowly evolved the morning again finds embl; honor roll the not previously turf's celebrities. Today it is t salmon’s bi olt vy came from nowher mad sprint shot_acre o win the Marylind Classi ind incidentally | purse of, £33 result of this brilli nce Display will be sen y the Salmon Likewise will H. Nondin, which proved | challenger in the ile \teenths; Mars, which for W, rds, | ch Riddle of Disp! s . th n cap FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Assoctated Press, JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Billy ned sw Orleans, beat Benn; Newark Dixson, Worth, out Sammy Ken- (o] Mont.—Billy De tweight, knocked Hooser of Spokane By out Chubby Van an | Pit PLAYS SEVERN TEAM| of AL \\|11‘l I piscopal diumond h ! will i Galloway May 11 chool meet on | he vern e today toe the mound Episcopalians, fternoon “Zube” Sul van, former Georgetown Univers bringing the St. John's Coll nine here to meet Alexandria Hig 3 o'clock. 1 Carroll has lled a practice for his Dreadnaughts for Friday Camp Meade Tank Corps nine will be their oppo- nents next Sunday. for Tomorrow as it Lo wh v Marshall Baggett, captain of Alex- andrin High, will strive to set a new for the 220-yard low hurdles aturday at the “C” Club games on. Baggett Is uth ampion wit pla A\ll(llnh L in s == | Uhl STRIBLING ON SCENE. o YORK, May 11 (®).—Younx s light-heavyweight here today to finish * his bout against Johnny eland Friday night n Square ( de as the stey one to a title mateh with Paul June 10, at Yankee Sta bal t ping in Berlenbach, dium. - e ext Wit JOE TINKER MARRIES. 5 CINCINNATI, 11 (P —Joe [ MO i zer of the Cin nd Columbus base re last night | Eddington o cinnati, ball clubs to Mr: Orlando, CENTRAL NINE HOPES T0 BEAT ST. ALBAN,S s hase Dball nine. which wap Saturday and chalk Litt the expense of the Prince- | Moh ton freshmen, hopes to make it two | = ¢ straight tomorrow when St. Alban’s team is encountered in a return game | {on the Central field. The Rlue and White opened the season with the Saints early in April mped them in a slugfest that 1 with the count at 21 to 3. On Central makes its last appear- n the league series in a game business Leonard Hall Academy plays the stown Preps in_the only other holastic game listed for a local or | Cen out of up a win a R s Eastern attempts to retain the high hooi hase ball title today in a match Western at Central Stadium As the Lincoln Parkers have already three straight, a win will give them the title fur a second consecu mar Racketers of Georgetown Prep trim med St. John's vesterday in a Prep School League e gement, 2 to 1. Manager Harris EORG! G according to Manager Bucky Dutch’s left hand now shows no fourth inning. The injury was so forced to 1 declares it is O. K. now. Chief Bender, once great pitcher for the Athletics when they were in the pennant-winning cla at yester- day’s game, and pald his respects to both White & als. The Indian, who is ach at the Naval Academy, was attached to the coaching staff of the Collinsmen last vear. About 2,600 fans saw the final game ite Sox. But the attend s larger 1600 than the smallest crowd of the season—that at the last game here with the Red Sox. Like the other White Sox hurler: Thurston seemed to be a hard hittes He socked a -two-bagger to the reaches of center field in the fifth frame. The hullel hurt his left foot he ran PIMLICO SPRING MEETING, May 1st to 13th, inclusive First Race, 2:30 P.M. Admission_(includ- ing tax) $1.85. Frequent trains: & Penna, and B. & A Flectric Line: Special (B. & 0.) leaves Washington 11:40 Sl Baltimore |Cl.mdm Station) Wallace Motor Co. means To Open F ire Agamst Browns SISLER and his Browns, opening a will be called upon to face some southpaw slabbing thi the hill against the club now occupying the Ar | Thursday in New York when it was struck by a batted ball during the ainful at that time that Dutch was ve the slab in the seventh session. ar NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 Picks Ruether J four-game series here, afternoon, Dutch Ruether was to take nerican League cellar. sign of the bruising it received last Harri: era But the veteran portsider edi am: 1to be taken out while he had | time h d before returning to the | it dre mound. Mostil's cateh in the ninth was wor The little Chisox c 1 to run at breakneck speed to the scoreboard to d down the sphere. The caich probably saved the day for his club. Coveleskic showed himself to be a fine fielding pitcher. le took care of all six chances that came his way, and several of them were of the diffi- cult variety, too. AN WA 1 team of | Southpaw ing! Home fensive fourt out, Sox sufficient errors While changing littl The def to 4 Birmingham Atlanta = Meri Nashville Memphis New Orleans Morton Dovwie. Burke and Let Baltimore Buffalo & Fisher, Levenz Newark Milwaukee Toledo Sanders and M Other zamies pos Nortolk. Peterabiirg. Kinston, Albany. Montgomery. Durham. Greenshoro Raleigh, 4 c appointed Ilino ers departed tod number of Eastern citie: commissioners the Associated Prees tance of the With a cher Jess the brilliant pitchi ce, had won five straight ainst the Cubs 1s masterfully as he had pening day of the cam gn. Then a base-hit storm broke umph by to 0 advanced to within half a game of smashing offensive Petty Iy vesterday, season. “or pitche: m the seven innings a the top. Th American L ton a few the peak under ich subdued the runs by Ruth, figured in the nd of hrig mbs Yankee with a thump to result of a_shut- Thurston, White three hits proved ind to keep pace and share the first ce birth. The bingles, bunched with ga Speakers’ men 3 runs eighth, the winning margin. opposing Ehmke, hurled shut all. hington fell place as the to 0, from hurler, while for Cle h the Yankees the leaders were ex- the Athletics art, picked up a ir seventk nse of the nd home blow the four positions ked by a A triple 3 nmons_were telling the M Gia at in 10 -base blows ner his first defeat of the 1 their elghth starts when Cardinal administered to Jack season, me runs to the winning attack. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION i 9 10 G 1 4 MeLaughlin, Barn rowder and Brock ritt and 1 12 i’ 4 11 nd Kenua: Rogers. Cunnin Hinkle Allis a Anderson and Kihlbecker 13 1o hile 10 innings. darknes: ok Rock . =5 i O'Brien and Ritchie. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R o H 12 g s Poiiia e a0l o Okden and McKee: Koupal, Auer, Brice and Lake, Hill. 5 0 8 a e Horne and Devi incent. - 0 chester’ 0 chroeder and Shuite Other games postponed. cold AMEMEAN ASSOCIATION. 10 Johnson, enemy Her ving poned n. Tunnes and VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 7: Richmond, 7 Wilson. 3. Portsmouth. 5. (7 innings. rain) § SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. acksonville, 6: Columbu: 13:°St. Augusting 7 nnah, PIEDMONT LEAGUB. 9: Winston-Salem. 10. : Salisbury, 0-2. Danville, 2. Siee e WILL STUDY BOXING. HICAGO, May 11 (#).—The newly athletic commission- to study the op- tions of boxing commissions in a The three sued an all vesterday is ct banning until their return ateur boxing and wrestling SEE US FIRST VAN HEUSEN IN THE METROPOLITAN 12 § PHI| MANNER vore TYLES, 30¢c. BACH LLIPS.JONES, N.Y. Blades and Bell contributed | {(® ) cine | College, CUBS NOW CLOSE TO TOP IN THE NA FIONAL LEAGUE HE Chicago Cubs. pennantless for eight vears and tail-ender 192 selection of some base ball critics, today were within striking di ational League pinnacle. against the Cubs qualified as the The Brooklyn 1z, had been setting a dizzy pac the pace-making club, propelled ¢ and Pett zames. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press American Lea Batting—Duga ¥ Runs—Ruth, ¥ Hits—Goslin, Natiol Doubles—Burns, India iplos—Gehrig, Yank Homers—Ruth, Yanke Stolen bases—=Meusel, Pitching—Quinn, lost 0. National League. Batting—Wilson, € }lh\. Runs—Heathcot Hits—Hornsby, (s Doubles—Frisc Triples—Wilsor Homers—Four tomley, Cardinals, 5. Stoien bases—Cuyler, Pitching—McGraw, R fost 0. MARYLAND PLAYING (" N fying ts will start, W. &L. NIN er the W terday, § to Is at leg winner ovi nine, Gen Maryland, ington and the | Park again this afternoon, but Gec which defeated 10 to 3, o tune up for Navy at Saturday. Catholle U begins games in the North ton town, Georgetown had an easy time in de feating the Chestertowr | onthitting and outfleldin; 3 1 0 1 Martina wid | Georgetown { four In its half and never was thre: | | succeeded him | test. ! idence. The Hilltoppers trailec Washington College runs in the righ ened thereafter. Plansky started the pi Hilltoppers, but was hard and was wild. with or West's ki llkm-m Athletic Cubs, 4 ier, Robins, and Bot- will ha humped Gillespie, L R Griffit in for exhibi 150 will be their po These two wore the colors, took turns in : for a mile of the dista 2y, however, and as Maiben, on Display Blondin, brought t} 1 rush for a th Display’s tim | ness, | despite ‘nmu.,. \ehich v 1too d . | ened 0| astride lup with !"he wire v Robins and | Oxon straigl miracle | terday m the shoots | scos v, Robinson’s | victory. sixth akness amo bringing his owr touls Brs Piscat: PREAKNESS IS AGAIN |CLASSIC KENTUCKY DERBY ' TAKEN BY OUTSIDER. ‘WILL BE EAST WES'] DUEL By the Associated Pross \'Lul;'l.\\‘u,l.r Ky’ May y the the equine i 3-yvear-old | gle the | sented than it has bec | Sande got th nd the vear befor o e Golden Jubilee De e O i Now, for the “rubber by o head | champion 2-year-old, 4| ran in the Preak mediately | y 11.—In hich T ity 11. Kentucky i made movies Derby ditional stru against lay, Walter | 1925 the Weste a it perform ) Kentucky Iks in the Whitney's e eventiial d three-six tured third nd possibly fourth Farm. e of two_of ligibles makes the \ever. It and Bubbling Ov are very much in the running, b the unexpected showing of of | the others hus brought them also inte imelight : There is much i *| horsemen here the | pradley. master of Idle Houw A f""l"’ | will send to the post nest umore Sta setting the nee. It \ they weak and Walls, | o seir mounts | ¢ ing dash to cakness yes open mpe footer o the more g that ¥ two tleet filled rans ere some among I Farm | Railr C. &0 Southe penid speculation as 1o what kne: ined ompson likes and considers him handy around at the triiner intentions I - in the It is hardly started colt Frida couch Ne ‘luml two addit each are due Bagg thLL lL 1:59 4. | and_Boot-te disclosed his and | Horer certain wili be the running likely that fill 1 hase seens more | fre gue. es, s, 41, ns, 11 ees, es, 8. Yankees, 8. won, A13. ITH v the of the Chevy ( 116 entries eld, of the club Rol. Kenzie circles 1 R and Donald Wooc missing from the with the American Walke | George J. Voigt B: of the Ind pr ind John ¥. Br Town and Cou n the Ch | winner st weel the to play i ment is J. Dunpl vinner, i Pirates, 7. obins, won 4, o ner are tours h maki with V Three Ca E AGAIN | wniin i i | players from outside have sent in t <. | Lyman, a former sh- | both of in Chevy st ve The tourname o o _the and our da¥s|gyests having an offic Annapolis on | SISt TANIE S0 e | round will be run off tomo at 845 am th [ second rounds « uled for Thursday and final rounds t The pairin igt in of Washin; ccia its series of 0ITOW. mia and t be | i g tion o & the visitors. [ ound at follow g a pair ¢ 45—J. B Howev 5 © Kk Barn it ba tching for the righ who e the out in third, was effective to the finish ‘Washington and Lee 4 to 1, at one stage of terday, due mainly to takes, but the College the count on three run and batted out a victc tallies in the eighth. 1 two Marylanders scored on bunt. Nishiser, who was ball, was forced to reti enth on account of a and Bromley finished style. Brayton's He got two hit=, n catches in center and runner at the plate Catholic Un ign with o four at t New at Worce May :—Ro\nm Colles May 18—Tufts 19—Prov Maryland’s unbeaten tennis team is | playing the Virginia Po College Y':Irl\ today. SOUTH ATLANTIC Charlotte, ;8 Rnoxviite, darknees) Ashevill Augusta, 4: Greenv ] The work featured sames at Tufts. idence College at Proy- ! 1 14; Spartanburg, led Maryland, | the game yes: | Old Line mis- | Parkers tied | s in the sixth ry with four | N’ this session | .5 Jdolies a4 squees an. Col hardson Tnd. Sp Marior, Man: mpson, Manos Tnd. Spr pitching good re in the sev- strained out in clever | i W. Maxwell, Merion 06—Robert Stead, ir. C. the con-| H 1ade some nice | threw out a nor. i1l wind up its | away as | West Point. | 1¢ ¢ Haven. | 10 10 |m' oo Tnd. Spr 1 Wi Bearer D e at Boston. Bait « Haito. © cel st Robeits, Balto ohinson, Col. E. Truett Apnlemai, Co 15—Hugh Saum Col 20—H. K. ( Finckel 26—W. ¢ |1 oly netmen at Wasl and e, *col. Col., LEAGUE. 8 (9 innings lor., 8 (i1 innings) war-horse of _rackets ... the Spalding “BF” A REALLY FINE bat helps a man’s tennis so im- smeasurably that every player owes it to himself to own one. The Autograph BF model is a rugged racket built for smashing play. Extra strength is added by the patented laminated throat—a dis- tinctive Spalding feature. And like all Auto- graphs, the BF can be restrung season after sea- son. Fine rackets are cheapest in the long run. Come in and shake hands with all thc Auto- graph models—among them is your ideal racket. 1338 G STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Autograph BF strung ’ermfl!:,‘g‘l,!.ifl Other. models at §10. Autograph c Better tennis from a 50cents. strung with selected with all-weather mm"“sm;':‘;’i’&nmw"“ A e e Fragices Bail Bach, CHEVY CHASE GOLF EVEN DRAWS ATPRACTIVE FIELD | TOHOLDGOLF MATCH with the hase Club opens tomorr MacKenzie, the Middl Wi e not entered. s open to membs Dplay aved Friday. r.. Manor, and P. C. Enox. uckerman, €. € . Merion 6 Toronto, hinkon, Toronto. C.. and Geor e and L. Congr., T lBRITISH WILL STRIVE (0. B. Keeler writer, has American W report for The Daily Ne Amevica Towing disp the tcam lane R _ | reports that t inclu except sixteent} g every promi Cap annual inv of those alites now Spring tol ow morning over the historic tion Albert figures three are in tic {ward are the only list of entrants. r Cup team, nnockburn cha notable These expected to be p woli | capected to be general strike nd | ¢ ‘ngla = BY 0. B. tio to T D THE M K 11'40—A. F. Pre 1L A Snead, | o ABOARD | awner. win- | 17 3 AQUITANTA ntry | il ‘¢ evy c Ch: ent is f ear, paired ound cup matel 1l strike. prominent hington P B o ) - T Geors: nd Frank | , and both tourna- <ponse to expr \mor s and can golfers were mat prep: thou; very e 2:40—John F. Brawne | 1 < | ; e et | | Kauffmann i iy invited club handi- qualifying rrow, start e first and sched > semi-final Rollinz Road. a and W €. C.. and ¢ Bonbright. (€ Gnd Henes o o D— Ashmend qualifying Rochester. and Harry | T. M. | Roger LONDON, Ma Walker Cup tean arrive on th will find program eral strike and an and non '250-MILE AUTO RACE IS TAKEN BY DEVORE the Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 11.—An unheralded automobile pilot came to the mile and quarter board saucer here vesterday and carried away top hon . and . and G . and W. G . and B . and Henry Ja B ‘matehes and 3 ween Francis O Abe Mit which b i The match t Bobble Jones George Dunc scheduled for Thursday on the N surrey Club cour as been post poned. The amatsur competition for the St. George's Challenger Cup at Sanwich, May 15, also has b doned. Ouimet wen this tre 1923. Tt ‘is likely that the matches s uled against Oxford and Camb will be called off, since the unve men are heaving the d and running railw instead of swinging the strike lasts mary dat British amateur competitior uled for May 24 to 28 will be poned because most of the entr engaged in national services. professional events. however. likely to be affected. and A |p or. and F. H. | r. and George C.. and An C. C. and L. at an average | pace of 122.089 miles an hour, led the {field to win during the latter part of | the 250-mile event Close behind Devore came Harry Hartz. Devore's time was given as 2:04 54.60. Some 35,000 spectators way into the stand Others finished as follows: Norman Batten, fourth; Frank . fifth: Zeke Mever, sixth: Peta seventh; Dr. Willlam E. eighth: Ben Jones. ninth. and A. and John (78 | C. and It iger t paid their sche and and C. J o .| | ol C. and F. and Willia and R. | Shattuc am. and J. E Ce, ‘ Polo_balls are made of willow raot nTROUSER . Bains, To Match Your Odd Coats | Wl iEISEMAN’S, 7th & Fi W. Lau- | 0. BASE BALL American League Pan( Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. C.. and Paul and E and ¥ h.. a and and Luither . and L Soles of Honor Since 1873 Fashion’s Newest Footwear —the Maximum in Style and Value We are making the kind of shoes that appeal to the young man and the men who want to stay young. Hess' quality in every shoe that assures durability. The popular price will appeal to every man. Just— $7.50 “We fit you as you should be fitted” N. HESS SONS 607 14th St. N.W.

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