Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 37

BY JOHN N was momentarily interrupted hut that hasa't silenced ths exclamations of surprise heard the days over the rehabilitation of the Browns. made of the fact that it took a fou came yesterday for the Chisox. Maore than 10 days ago, in New York on May 20. to be exact, Manager Sis ler of the Browns hit upon a combi- nation for his infleld that has begun to win games for him—and if he is wise he will cling to that combination like a 1aa to its stone. Melillo plays base, Gerher shortstop. and McManus third base. Sigler. of course, is at first. When e Browns were training in Florida, | § never had the same infleld more than a few times in succession nd he announced he was trying out Lamotte, Robertson, Melillo, McManus and Gerber and any others who hap. pened to be infielders. to “make them fight for it,” as Sisler put it. Good Only in Theory. In theory that sounds good. looks as though all the tting a chance, but old nanagers Shook their heads when they heard what Sisler was doing and predicted de awakening old managers because boys are insisted that who began the season with- | definite conviction n his own noodle as to what his infield might be never would be able to put much con- fidence in his players. who would either be care ecause they lacked cortair or overanxious they were looking for their jobs. Sisler started the campaign with Robertson at third. Lamotte at short and McManus at second. McManus go0d ond baseman. but the thers in the combination did not combine very much. and the next thing the fans heard was word of a G RRtLE: taihe St Wbnid anen. Many Changes Made. In one way or another it has heen changed many times since then. Some of the changes have been due to in Juries and many were due to the fact that all the St. Louis infielders did not leave Florida's climate in just that physical condition or frame of mind that would win a pennant in anvthing except a_race for spavined colts The Rrowns showed it. Other managers knew they were weak In more ways than one and went after them hammer and tongs. The Browns didn’t win and coundn't win. The Rrowns plaved wretchedly in the West and then went East and plaved worse if anything. They played with N hard luck, too, because some players got hurt. Then one afternoon in New York iwhen Sisler had re- tur rary retirement due started his team with third, Gerber at short and second. More Intellig New York won s to injury, McManus at Melillo at e Shown. that game. 5 to 4 The next day the Yankees won, 7 to 2. but the Browns were playing with more human intelligence than they had been using fé a month. New York won the following day to 6, hut even if St was something to the cl t look as though hair restorative had heen poured on its scalp. On May 23 the Browns lost a close 2-to-1 game 10 Detroit. The next dav they de- feated Cleveland, S to 5, on the Cleve- | and in the next nine owns won seven and lost jand grour sames the two. But the brace hozan when Sisler finally tion that he might have had from the heginning of the vear, and he might have had it in Florida if he had not fooled himself with the notlon that he could make the plavers carn the right 1o play their positions. Rall players he made into that way o best wwv player sic- ceed is to tell he i booked for some job ¢ and make good up to him. and naturally follow (Gopsricht LINKSMEN ARE TIED IN CUP TOURNAMENT AL M Dunlo Tuckerman, the latier of the title in the He the Chevy Ch: for first place. Roth men shot scores of 73 vester- day in the opening stage of the 72- hole competition for the Horstmann Cup. emblematic of the championship of the club. €. Ashmead tournament for plaved poorly. ta round The third tomorrow urday Tuckerman w ut in 40, five over par. hut came hack In a sparkling 33, nne under par. aided by birdie 3s on the twelfth and seventeenth. Dunlop had consistent nines of and 36 Other scores turned follow R. A Loftus. 80 £3: . D. Rrantley 87 ROCKNE MAY PICK MILLS AS HIS AID BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Knute Rockne of Notre Dame has been looking about for a good man to take Tom Lieb's place as assistant foot ball coach outh Bend institution. Now there is strong rea- son to suspect that Tommy Mills, at one time with Creighton and now with Beloit. will be the man There has been a lot of secrecy about the matter and no one has ad mitted apvthing, except that Mills has stated he is considering an offer from another colleze. From other <ources comes word that the insti- tution in question is Notre Dame. Beloit gave Notre Dame a ve 200d work-out in the Hoosiers' third game of the season last year and he ahd Rockne have always been upon the most cordial terms. Mills is a really able foot coach and competent basket ball men think that he rates with the great Dr. Meanwell of Wisconsin as a mentor. 1f he goes to Notre Dame he would probably take over the entire basket hall situation in addition to helping Rockne on the gridiron. EVANS SAILS FOR HOME. SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 3 (®).—Charles W. (Chick) Evans of Chicago. who was one of the Ameri- can golfers participating in the Brit. ixh amateur tournament last week, has sailed for home. Evans was elimi. nated on the third day of the tour ment by J. B Beck, form , san in New York on a comhina- esn't, that's the canning process 192 and Walter R. former holder n Cun competition at Club today in u tie winner of the last two vears. X5 for his first Fuller the is xcheduled for final round on round and the in Maj. T 84, F H. Lowe. nk Miller, o at the ball EW YORK, June 3—The winning streak —of the once lowly and now up and coming St. Louis Browns | fours will y ause | ed to the line-up after a_tempo- | he | Louis was losing there | b that made | and to get in | started the second round | B. FOSTER. if that's the proper label vesterday by the Chicago White Sox, t few Incidentally, note should be r-run rally in the ninth to cinch the |CIVILIAN POLO TEAM " PLAYS HERE TODAY and 6th Field Artil ed the opening day's play in the low-goal series of the War Department Polo Association's annual | Spring tournament and won the right to meet each other tomorrow at Poto- mac Park in the semi-final round. Both teams scored at the expense of War Department combinations. the Cavalrymen outclassing the Reds, 7 {to 1. and the Artillery riders defeat- ing the Greens, with the aid of a one goal handicap. 5 to 4. Today's match brings together the | 16th Field Artillery four from Fort Myer and a_quartet from Middleburg a. The Virginians are the first cfv ilian team to play here for several seasons. The final of the high-goal series, postponed Tuesday because of rain, is scheduled for Saturday. War Depart ment W hi Third Cavalry lery teams sur The final be plaved ay the match of the present series will either on Sunday or Monday Line-ups and summaries of vester day’'s encounters: d Cavalry Position Lieut. Hudson. ... ! Lieut Elme : Capt. Finles 3 Capt Bovkin Back Score by chukkes d Caval 0123018 War Reds 0oiooo—1 *Given a 1-goal handiap. Goals—Eims Finley Ellis. _ Substitution-—Capt Maj. Ellis. Referee—Col #th Field Artil. Position Lieut. Ohiver. . War Reds Maj Eilis MeLane Paime Baird May Col. Ma 131, Hudson Richardson for Hayden War Greens .....Capt. Walah 2. Capt._ Wipprecht May Capt. Wil 5 I ICol. Johnston Capt. Woodward Back Score by chukkers 6th Field Artillery War Greens. 1011 *Given a 1-goal handicap oals—Oliver 12). Johnston, ( Walsh. Beabr, Willis. Reler 0001 pre. Hasden GAMES HARD FOUGHT IN SANDLOT LEAGUES Public Buildings and Public Parks | scored_its first win in the Potomac Park Base Ball League series yester- day by defeating Civil Service, § to 2. Hamilton, who occupied the box for the winners, was nicked for only five hits during_the nine innings, while Allen and Lucchesi of Civil Service vielded total of eight bingles. vernment Printing Office added to its lead in the Government circuit !with an 11-to-7 triumph over Inter state Commerce in eight frames. Brick” Newman pitched for the Typo Yesterday's Departmental League game between Treasury and Com- merce went to Treasury by a score of 5 to 1. Opitz, left fielder for the | Money ‘Counters, had a perfect day | at bat. getting three in three i Pepco forfeited to (‘hevy | Dairy in the Commercial Joop. 'FOUR MEN ARE SUED Chase " AS HORSE POISONERS | Ry the Associated Press ATURORA, IlL. June 3.- | under arrest for feeding poisoned sugar to four race horses at Exposi- tion Park last week confronted with damage suits for $40.000 by the owners of the thoroughbreds | The ask $10.000 each for Apology and Elizabeth K., the pair of steeds which died from the poison, and similar amounts for Green Woods and Sandrae. which did not die. but whose owners allege thev have be- come unfit for further racing Edward Sterrett of Anthony, Towa; J. Keller of New Orleans. the Senola Stock Farm and J. W. Lewis of Kan- sas City, each the owner of one of the horses poisoned. filed the suit Named with the four men already in custody is Earl Clark, Columbus, Ohio. gambler, called in confessions the “brains” of the poison plot. The criminal charges against the men—conspiracy and malicious mis- chief—will come up for preliminary hearing June Their attorneys are asking a change of venue. The four under arrest are U. G. Young, retired Charleston. W. Va.. busineas man Charles Davis of Davton, Ohfo; Earn. est Levere of Toronto, and Frank Marion, Utica, N. Y. Levere, former jockey, and Marion confessed the plot. and police believe Davis lured Young into the scheme intending to vietimize him Four men are suits h . The leader of university athletic teams in England is called the presi dent of the team, and not the captain, ax in Amer l of | | and 16th Ield Artillery | Beahr | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JUNE 38, 1926. Shift Made by Manager George Sisler Apparently Has Put New Life Into His Club NEW INFIELD COMBINATION|PAIR OF HOT RACES |BRITONS ARE ASTOUNDED STARTS BROWNS ON CLIMB [N JERRY’S LEAGUE Close races are being staged in both midget and Insect divistons of the Jerry's Sport Shop Base Ball League. with the Senators topping the former and the undefeated St. Martin's nine showing the way to the Insects. The Senator Midgets, who recelved their only setback at the hands of the Tnvicibles, are booked to tackle the third place Hartfords Saturday at 10 o'clock at American League Park. The Liberty Insects, now going strong after a poor start, will attempt to lower the colors of the St. Martin's club on Saturday, while the Crandalls and Meridians, ‘tied for second posi- tion, also hook up in what is expected to be a close match. The two sections now stand as follows: MIDGET DIVISION w. Senuto % Invincibles Harifords Sinters . Ralniehs i S Marme I ) INSECT DIVISION. St. Martine 4 Crandalls Meredians Liberisa Trvings . Bush o Ntrury Tonin Handleys sz Rz F won the 1924- record than they while in the South This reminds me of bit of shrewdness by which lLeo and Gene captured the important money at the | Shreveport, La., open tournament of {1822 At that time they were op- ponents. As usual. began to keep ! within that State Winter, the whole migratory golfing fraternit was on hand when the Shreveport event opened. But when the regiment of contestants descend- ed upon the Shreveport Country Club they found the course in a de- plorable condition Tremendous rains had removed a considerable part of the top dressing | from the fairway, so that they were !a complete network of cuppy lies. It was freely predicted that a score 6 would win the tournament. Did Practice Shooting. It chanced that Diegel and Sarazen had arrived in Shreveport two days | earlier than the rest of the field. Having taken one good look at the course, they started out at once pr: ng shooting from cuppy lies. E: cept on the tees and the greens every shot s of this description. After due experimentation, Leo and Gene hit down on all plays in the fairways, shooting low balls regardless of dis- tance, and employing terrific back- | spin. This tactical campaign was a winner for both of them. They fin- ished well in advance of the rest of the field, and far under the.predicted total of 296 strokes. Leo was first, with 2 the third lowest score for competitdve holes in the history of this country, while Gene grabbed off second money with 280. Diegel played marvelously with his irons all through the tournament. As a matter of fact, when Leo is right, his shots to the green are apt to be characterized by deadly ac- curacy. Sarazen tells me of an instance of straight iron shooting by his team- mate which seems positively un- canny. It was coupled with good head work. before Florida contrac many of the ars throughout th Leo Was Last to Play. Gene and l.eo were pitted against Johnny Farrell and Bobby Cruick- shank in the finals of the 1925 Inter- national team tournament at Miami. In the morning round, coming up to the sixteenth hole, which measures 430 vards, they were 1 up on Johnny and Bobby. Following the drives, Leo was the last to play to the green. And, as Sarazen was a bit short, with Farrell and Cruickghank bLoth on the green, NG EDWARD five- 1 Kcent Cigars are made the cleanest, highest grade | RN tobaccos—carefully aged and i R blended. i JE Smoke a King Edward today! (50 Notice how freely it draws— how evenly it burns— how distinctively mild its flavor. You'll H'k_‘ehl(m Edwards — they are Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. Distributors 1347 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 391 no golf league during the-Winter of 192 them a positive rating, but it is certain that no other team made a better l i he fell short « | noon. BY AMERICANS’ PUTTING BY O. B. KEELER. Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. ANDREWS, June 3—"“American putting, putting!” was the admiring gasp of the Scottish gallery at the Walker Cup foursome matches. oh, that American “Your lads have a divine touch,” maintained Sir James Leishman stoutly. on top. What beautiful putting! The art of American development. Sir James really could be excused. He had just been watching Roland MacKenzie sink a putt of 20 feet on the thirty-sixth green for a half, to win 1 up for himself and his captain against Storey and Brownlow vester- day. On the thirty-fifth green Sir James had seen Capt. Gardner sink a putt of a dozen feet and gain a last lead in the match—that wildly eccen- tric match that had seen the Amer- fcans 6 up at luncheon, square at the thirty-first hole and I' down at the thirty-fourth hole; the match that was to decide whether the Americans w to finish 3 points to 1 or 2 points to 2 But Sir James was not in the gal lery yesterday that saw the longest putt of the day disappear in the can. That was at the thirteenth green of the morning round in the match of Golf Strategies That Won Some Important Struggles “By Bunker” DIEGEL'S MASTERLY PLACEMENT SHOT LENGTH OF HOLE-4-50 YARDS EW better golfing teams have been developed in this country than the one consisting of Leo Diegel and Gene Sarazen. Florida Winter championship handily. These boys There being 6, it was not possible to give Both boys are quick thinkers and they work together in great shape. it was up to him to make a good play to get inside them. In other words, it was necessary to place his ball in the neighborhood of the cup Now this was no easy task to do. Leo was about 185 yards from the pin. But, from where he lay, he must €ross a trap, set in the right edge of the green, and also get over a mound, some 5 feet high, built into the green a few vards bevond the trap. The cup was on the right side and not so very far from the back of the green, where another trap yvawned. “There was another complicating cfrcumstance,” s Sarazen. “A heavy wind was hlowing from right to left, at rAht angles to Leo's line It would take a clever shot to hold the ball into that wind.” Took a Chance. Len considered the situation fully. He finally decided to make use of the mound on his shot to the green. If it, of course, it would 'mie him—or he might go into the forward trap. But he knew that the grass on the sides of the mound was long. He figured that if he could drop his ball on the far slope of the protuberance, the long green would retard it so that it would roll no more than hole-high Of course he was taking another chance. If he carried over the mound he would be sure to go over the green But he took this chance. Using a No. 3 iron, With a con- siderable slice, so as to hold the ball on the line in the heavy wind, he played for the mound. He executed the shot perfectly. His ball came down just beyond the crest of the mound, trickled down its grassy side, rolled up to the cup and nearly holed out Of course, he sank his 3 and won the hole. “Lots of the boys thought Leo was Juck: save Sarazen, “but then there's some luck in every shot. The fact is. he planned this play and he made it as he planned it.’ As a result of Diegel's strategy, he and Gene finished the morning round 2 up on Farrell and Cruickshank and had visions of adding the internation- al title to their Florida League honors. Things didn’t £0 so well in the after. though. and they lost the match on the thirty-sixth hole. (Copyright. 1926.) RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRE! NN RADIATORS FOR AUTOR. WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. Most Reliable Tailoring Shop At the 8| of the Moon Close Daily 6 P. M. Quality Tailoring at Moderate Prices Whether you pay us $28 or $60 for a suit you can depend on its Quality Value. We make them you want the A Spgcz:al Line of Suitings at - We are offering a com- Tii of Priestley’s ‘vopicals and Mohairs at a special price. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. - 1342 cad-w. | ANNUAL M “They'll win the match, much as | should like to see our hoys 1 know your game is too sound and your putting too good. finishing a hole may be said to be an We must learn it before we can match you.” Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn against Cyril Tolley and Andy Jamieson. Our side played perfect golf until a good lead was established, and then Watts began blowing putts of 4 to 6 tfeet. After three such eplsodes, the last one on the twelfth hole, he came up to the writer in the gallery and re quested to be kicked. ‘I've missed three short ones.” he said, gloomily. At the next green Watts' long {ron was just on the carpet of what is probably the biggest sreen in the world. "It is a double green, coniain ing both the fifth and thirteenth hol: and measures about 230 feet by 1 feet, containing at least 40,000 square feat of putting surface. The ball was just 120 feet from the cup. Watts stood up to the gigantic putt and putted the ball, which rolled and rolled and dropped in for a 3. The gallery gasped. and our side was in front safely. St. Andrews {8 unlike any other course the writer has ever seen, and the vast expanse of greens naturally will account for the importance of putting. The long approach putt is [ by all odds the severest stroke in golf, Andrews of and on several greens at St Yon n have an approach putt 100 to 150 feet. wnd thirteenth green you mixht be 200 feet from the hole and yet on the putt ing green. The famous, or infamous, hole No, 17 proved that something either was wrong with it or with the Jones-Gunn, Tolley-Jamieson combination. After a dire struggle Jones and Gunn won with @ 7. their opponents taking a healthy 8. (Copyright. 1926 1 EET HELD BY FRIENDS SCHOOL Third 'vear high and second vear intermediate classes carried off the trophies in the track and field meet which headed the list of events ves terday at the annual field day held by the students of Friends School Richard Dear and William Luckett tied for high point honors in the high school division, each earning a total of 20 points with four first places. Dear ran in the 125-pound class and Luckett in the 110-pound. Walter Peter led the unlimited competitors with three first and one second, get- | ting a_total of IR tallies. In the intermediate division, Dean Caldwell and Junior Aiken were dead locked for first honors. each register- ing 16 points. Caldwell competed in the unlimited class and Aiken in the pound division. Eugene Mvers and Leonard Nicholson led the S$i-pound ers, each collecting 12 points: James Boorman. placed first in the §5-pound section with 13 counters, and W Glover tied with Richard [Ihide first in the 110-pound ¢ each uc counting for 8 points. The girls’ base ball team went to Intermediates after an extra-in ning fray, 13 to 12. Marguerite Lee and Vinginia Hail formed the battery for the winners. lda Clagget and Mary Acker did the honars for the high school team. Mildred Green won out in the girls’ tennis tourney. defeating Setsuko Matsudaira in the finals, 6—4, 4—6, In the semi-finals the champion defeated Josephine Lee, 1—6, 6—2, 1. Miss Matsudaira won from Mary Acker, L 6— Williamn Hitz gained the hovs' ten- nis laurels in the high school division. He easily defeated Woodruff Propst, = 6—2. The intermediate tourney will be completed today Nibiy e TREASURY NINE AHEAD. Treasury handed a sethack to City PPost Office yesterday in the Colored Departmental Base Ball League, 15 to 9. The winners registered 15 hits at the expense of Wauls. while the Post Office batters worked Bevely Moten for a total of six. ‘Willlams of Treasury clouted a homer. A good thought to keep in mind Cricket has been played in Canada for 100 year Kroydon Clubs A NEW PUTTER HE “PRECISION” ANEW utter of conserv- ative design—with an in- serted face of polished bronze. Standardwidth blade,slightly offset in neck. Has 7 degrees loft—just enough to enable you to see the face, instead of only the top of the blade. Very accurate—and the most beautiful putter you ever saw. The Precision, Model S-10 With Bronze Inserted Face With Air Seasoned Hy-Power, Model 8 ‘With HICKORY SHAFT $8.50 With STEEL SHAFT . $10.00 Has a large flat head and a deep 3 Has great hicung power—and can be ded upon to gee the ball UP. ‘roydon ring-lock sole plate, which cannot work loose. | ated catalog e Kroydon Co., Hilton, N. J. Kroydon Go%lubs & Watts sank a 12-footer on the next. | At the combined fifth | BASE BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. WHEN PITCHING TO BATTER WITH MAN ON THIRD. £ With a runner on third any ball player knows that he is almost cer- tain to score on a fly to the out- field. Consequently the pitcher should take precautions to prevent the batter hitting such a fly. In variably, when the batter connects with a low ball he flles it to the outfield, so in such a situation the pitcher should feed the batter high ball. While he may hit it, the chances are better than even that he will ground it to the infleld. ARMY NET TOURNEY WILL BE HELD HERE Leading tennis players of the vari ous corps areas and service schopls of the East and South will guther here on Wednesday of next week for the| first annual champlonship tournament of the Army Tennis Association. The fight for the Sheridan trophy donated by Henry (. Sheridan. a local tennis enthusiast. will take place on the Columbia Country Club courts and will last three days. the matches starting each day at 2 o'clock. The up will be awarded annually to the winner of the singles. The entry list is not vet completed, s several corps areas have not ended thelr qualifying matches. Representa tives of the district of Washington are among those already listed for partict pation in the affair. They are Capt. Robert A. Sharrer of the office of the chief of Engineers and Licut. R. E Studler of the Ordnance Department Others who are expected to be among_the leading contenders are Capt. Robert Van Vliet, jr., of Fort Howard: Maj. Batos Tucker of La favette College, Capt. John C. Wood land of the 4th Corps Area and (ol Waite . Johnson and Capt. C. W. Christenbury of Fort Benning. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press BOSTON—Al Mello, welter champion, won from Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh (10). Pete Zivic, Jack’s brother, won technical knock out over Johnny Moore, Hoston Jimmy Jones, Youngstown. Ohio. won by technical knockout from Buddy Clark, Salem, Mass. | « TOLEDO—-Billy Patterson, Detroit, won techn knockout over Joe Packo. Toledo (9). Russel Rradford, Detroit, outpointed Lew Bloom, (o Tumb (8). HAVANA-=Black Rill, Cuban weight _titleholder, fought to with Willie Davies, Charleroi, az). OAKLAND, Malone af | St. Paul won a dec cer Mickey Rockson, Idaho middleweight (10). SAN FRANCISCO—Frankie Mon- roe, Los Angeles lightweight. defeated Billy McGann, Cleveland (10). New England fly draw Pa. . - | FIGHT IS POSTPONED. NEW YORK, June 3 (#).—The 10-round feature bout hetween Dave “hade of California and Maxie Rosen- bloom of New York was indefinitely postponed after rain fell during the preliminary bouts at the Queensboro Stadivm last night. DOWNEY TO FIGHT RATNER. CLEVELAND. June 3 (#).—Bryan Downey, (leveland middleweight, has been matched to meet Augie Ratner, 1a | nings | means SPORT S HECTOR IS SURPRISED IN GO WITH BASHARA Mike Hector, “the Arizona Wildeat.' ran into a veal surprise party in his 1290und go with Joe Bashara, the Armenian middleweight from Norfolk, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ail points South, before Heinie Miller's Keml worth’ Club last night he “draw’” de vored the West s Bashara pi after the fifth round bud shape in the final round In the early rounds, Hector time and again landed a smashing right 1o the jaw, but outside of farring Bashara considerably it did no real damage The fight mainly was an exhibition of heavy body punching, and the Golden Gate representative slowed up notice ably therefrom the “Belfast Spider." won all the way from Frankie Fragar of the Apache Athletic Club in their four-round go. Terry w: | over his man like a swarn of bees and he wildered his inexperienced opponent ankie Mann introduced a dark horse in voung Paul Bruen, who gave Sammy Hogan of the Mohawk Ath letic Club a neat four-round lacing Jack Nelson of Baltimore threw glove factory at Billy Gerber Springfield, 1., in the first round. b his own efforts wore him out and } suffered a technical K. O. when his seconds tossed the towel in the ring in the second round. In the semi-windup, California timore fou ision certainly boy, for it 1L the way Hector th in t on even terms for three | rounds. During the one-minute inter mission, the handlers of RBuell at tempted to patch up a slight « n the Californfan’s eyve, and accidently per. mitted colodion to get in the serap per's eve. Though suffering agony. Buell responded to the bell in the fonrth. but was unable to continue | thereaft three of the figh children. Miske fought Jack Dempsey CHICAGO. June 3 ().—Pete Ls Walker, former holder of the welter he na was pretty well filled and I present appeared satistied with the | By the Assomated Press MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Miske died ne. penniless after heavy losses of I prize ring win weight champion. three times—t ing the last unsuccessful tle de has been signed to defend his new acquired welterweight boxing crown | weight title, asx an opponent for Latzo. | | | excellent card. 1 | woman's contralto voice is substi in investments Tmmediately spite a long illness in an effort to re in a Chicago ring against some fighter Wallace Motor Co. of Baltimore was June 3. Buck Alexander referee. tute for the big fists of. “Billy” Miske, | heavyweight pugilist, who died two | training the voice. st night in her trieve his financial los . to be chosen by Promoter Jim Mullen. Paddy Mullins, the champion's man WIDOW OF PUGILIST years ago. as the v‘lr adwinner for 1 and received an ovation LATZ0 TO DEFEND TITLE. ager, is said to have agreed to Mickey NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Philadelphia. in a 10-round bout here June 8. miles an hour TANDARD"™ GASOLINE Don’t co play with a really great bat PERHAPS you have always compromised with a racket not quite so good ‘Turn over & new leaf this year. Decide that if the game is worth playing at all it is racket made. One whose very “feel” keys up your game and improves your of every 100 are good enough to be Autographs. MthMM&-w‘Auml:. 1338 G- STRERT, N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. = Main 7612 A big record — but it’s the actual ‘mile- age made each hour last year by cars using mpromise— as a Spalding Autograph. ‘the finest shots. Only 7 rackets out CALLOW PICKS CREWS. SEATT Wash., June 3 (P Russell S. 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