Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 24

SPORTS. Griffmen’s Trip Worst in Recent Years : THE EVENING STAR. ELEVEN LOSSES ON ROAD COST CHAMPS 70 POINTS Weak at Fourth to Sixth Place 1 13 and in the Field, Club Topples From During 15-Game Tour. Hits for .273 as Sluggers Fail. BY ROM a team of snpposed! st in the American League. ionals in their games on foreig cham F h ing that time 15 games were played and but 4 were won by the |4 A double-hcader was lost to the Yankees at the | Printing Offic sldover Champions. JOHN B. KELLER. npionship caliber to one.of the weak That was the drop taken by the Na-|¢ n fields from June 2 through June 20. <tart of the tour. the club played to an cven break in two games with the Tvgers in Detroit. only one of threec games with the Indians-in Cleveland | Printer wa. captured. while three of four games were lost to the White Sox in Chicago and three of four games to the Browns in St. Louis. A club that left home in fourth place returned in sixth place after its! worst tour in many vears. 70 points poorer than when it started the trip Why this flop? hing slab. the 15 games the Nation: hit \ rate of only .273. Those are not championship club figures these days by any stretch of the imagina-| tion.. The batting averages for the| five “eries on the road ranged from | the respectable size of .310 to a | meager Hit Best in Cleveland. | achieved in h igh mark’ was | The pEs only one Crevel: hut it brought e vee starts. The ridiculously | o mark was made in Chicago. The hatted .299 in the four nes at St. Louis. 258 in the pai Vetroit and .247 in the dual bill New York A even these figures were helpec he plavers who were not in the line up day after day. The batting aver o< uf the supposed core of the Na-| o attack were startlingly small Goslin, Sam Rice and Joe| © had @ combined rating of 290 Jerally when one of these w the other two were Swinging nals as clouted for .208 during the for .286 and Rice for Ossie Bluege and Roger Peckin- h did the best hitting of the .. the former batting at a .321] nd the latter at 314, Bucky i found it especially difficult to solve the pitchers of the opposition. | Hle hit for a round .200. | f the experimental outfielders, Joe | d Tex Jeanes were the | ach batting for .231. Earl| hit at .200 and Johnny Tobin | Joe Harris and Tobin, how-| frequently were used as pinch and that did not help them | sturdy averages. T Ruel Clouted Well. | "he ren) tower of strengthi in at- tack was Muddy Ruel. He socked the all in fine fashion. Muddy was in a1l but one of the 15 games and he clouted for .375. But he'had no hard- hitting companions to support his offensive. Muddy was the leader in driving runs across the plate, his <lams being responsible for 10 of the 60 tallies made by the Nationals in the 15 engagements. The opposition was an 15 points stronge ationals and man: ‘ate s attack frequently. All he clubs except lh; Tygers were| le to outhit the Champions. e’ twa mames in Detroit the Cobb- men were outbatted .286 to .200. It} will be recalled, though, that Waiter Johnson lost in Detroit when he al- jowed but four hits against five made off Ed Wells. The pitching most of the way was| of the order that should win. John son did well ag New York, Detroit and Chicago. vet was beaten in each| of those cities. In St. Louis he weak- ened after his club had gained a fair ead. 1* Miteh Ruether was in fine fettle in| hoth his starts, and with anything resembling an attack by the Nationals would have won in Chicago as he did in_St. Louis. . Stan Coveleskie was impressive in his victories in_Detroit and Cleve- Jand. He also did well against Chi- although losing, but was ham- mered in St. Louis. Bush Was Pounded. Little good can be said of the work | the other starting members of the t mound corps during the| Toe Bush proved a dismal fail- | New York, Cleveland and St.| S0 did Curly Ogden in Cleve- a little more| r at bat than| in nd right fields| several off form | ving hist in right field. In| was wholly at most of | little ground and Joe Harris in center Nationals was far when 1 1 n Ve the time aiten throwing tried gamely to take care of right field on several occasions, but Joe has not the speed of other days. The tionals had pitching of cali- her stronz enough to carry them through a fairly successful touwr, but 1i opportune times and fieldinz put the club.on the the brakes are applied not apt to regain the Rice even mes his fam we 1 he o on miessly. Ity to Philadelphia to- mory morning for a two-game series. Stan Coveleskie will hurl one of the games against the Macks. Man- | fizht for the Jew Weakness at bat and in the field, rather than on the LIBERTYS COMPLETE FIELD DAY PROGRA Nate Sauber’s Rialtos, leaders in the sh b all cham pionship of the city, have combined with _the Liberty Athletic Club and the Ballston Eagles for the annual Liberty field day and double-header to be held at American League Park on_September 4. The Rialtos meet the Liberty nine !in the second game of the twin bill, | 1 q!following the Liberty’s clash with the in the half-mile in the national colle- Eagles. Four events with appropriate prizes form an interesting addition to the program. Plavers of the three teams will compete in fungo c the bases, a straightaw: s ball throw for d Senior and Junior teams of the Forest Glen Council, Knights of Col- umbus, play the opening match of u three-game series Sunday at 2:30 on Silver Spring dlamond. 'Henry Eslin and Kenneth Culver will captain the nines. Herndon recentl, scored Waterford and Round Hill in Loudoun County League by 12I-tc and 11-to-6 counts, respectively. Greear pitched both games. The Herndon team will attempt to stretch its strinz of 11 victorfes in 12 starts when the Washington Ku Klux Klan nine is encountered on Sunday. over the The Kanawhas are on the lookout for Sunday games with fast teams” having the use of fields. Manager Sol Stein at Lincoin BASE BALL VVS. MARRIAGE HAS STALLINGS GUESSINGl George Stallings, manager of the Rochester International League team, 1s looking into this marriage proposi tion. One of his players recently wedded and the team n two double-head- ers. A few days later, another married aged to con-|and Rochester copped another double- | Union will be held on Saturday, July headed. So when a third member of the squad visited the preacher, tories. Instead, the team has dropped four in a row. ALL OF 1886 YALE CREW STILL HEARTY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June time since their shell swept s the finish line on the Thames at New London 40 vears ago, 11 lengths ahead of the Harvard crew, membe: of Yale’s varsity crew of 1886 met night at a reunion dinner at the Ul versity Club. Every member of the erstwhile great crew is hale and hearty and active in business or professional life, although their average age is 61 Only three members were absent and it was business and not their health which prevented attendancs The dinner was preliminary to the crew's visit to New Haven to take For the first and to Riue, the Yale base nall game today watch their successors in th shelk battle the Crimson o 4-mile Thames course next Friday Those attending the dinner were Al fred Cowles, '86 crew captain. now part owner of the Chilcago Tribune and the magazine Liberty; Robert ‘Appleton, bow oar of the 'S6 shell and successful New York publisher, whose son John stroked in the 1914 Yale boat; George W. Woodruff, assistant attorney _general of _Pennsylvania; Clifford H. Hartridge. New York law ver; Joseph W. Middlebrook, lawyer, of New York; Dr. John Rogers, New York,” and Lewis Cadwell, Sarasota, Fla.. réaltor, who was coxswain of the crew, Those who were unable to attend were_Ernest Caldwell, Newton Cen. ter, Mass.; Frederick Stevenson, vice stall- | n|ings looked for another string of vic: | grounds. part in the parade before the Harvard. | 'TWO LEAGUES START | SECOND HALF SERIES | Commereci se Ball gl Departmental teams started on the seeond half of “their schedules | yestel v at the Ellipse. | In the’ Departmental loop the cham- pionship Post Office nine went to the | front again with an 8-to-1 victory over | Department of Commerce. In the | fommercial cirenit the Chevy Chase | Dairy team, which finished second in the first s , forced Fashion Shop, | winner of the’ first half. to take a | back seat by a score 5 to 3. With General Accounting Office wing taken its final game of the overnment League first series yes- terday by downing Interstate, 22 to 6, the flag race is likely to go into a cadlock today when Government meets Patent Office in t tilt on the schedule. Should ult between the Government and the Accountants differ- ences will he settled tomorrow, Thurs- | day and Friday War Department added to its wins in the TPotomac Park race yvesterday | by trimming Civil Service, 17 to 4, in five inninzs. Burke did the honors {on the mound for the victors. -Southern Railway took its first start in the Terminal League's second serfes by Jowning Black & White by a | score of 8 to 4. Shortstop Green led in the hitting, with three bingles in | four trips to the plate. | . e | | CHICAGO, June 22 (A).—Alva Mar- Itin, captain Northwestern University track team, will énter the National A. U. meet at-Philadelphia wearing the colors of the Chicago Athletic As- sociation, Martin | the 1a a tie r made record-breaking time A. games here, but a measure- ck showed it to be rds. ciate A I ment of the t phrr( of the 880 'DEY WILL CAPTAIN NINE AT DARTMOUTH HANOVER, N. Y., June 22 (P).— Harrison Steele Dey of Washington, D. C., has been elected captain of the Dartmouth base ball team for He pla first base. a graduate of Central High | chool, led the freshman diamond | | | next “season. Dey, !and then there has been a bit of a AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. *Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 6 (11 innings). Cleveland, 5: Chicago, 4. Detroit, 5: St. Louls, 4 (10 Innings). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. WASHTNGTON TUESDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cinetnnati. 6; tnninge). Plteabaeeh. s Phicago. 8 (18 - New York. 10 Philadelphin, 3. on. Brookiyn, 7--6 (1st xame 11 inninge). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. New York. Fhiladelphia. Pittsburgh, ; | Cineln'atl_|—T 6] 81 61_4] 3/ 3] 6136/251.500 Fittab'eh | 6/—I 3| 31 8| 6| 3| 433231589 565 Rt. Louls | 61 6i—1I 3] 5] 6| 31_5135! 00 Chica: Brookiyn | 1/ 11 4/— 5/ 51 71 61201201500 1741 81 81 2i—]_4]_4( 61301 New York | 4] 2( 2/ 8] 2/—| 4| 830311.401 31 51_l—| 312538 Boston.. | 41 3/—| 3I_5] 5l—| 31231341.404 Phil'phia_| 11 3| 2 41 11 3/ 6/—I20i371.351 30 20 11 2—I17] 13 _ Lost.. _125/23/27120130/31[34[37/—l—I GAMES TODAY. New York at Washington (double-header). Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detrolt. GAMES TODAY. Pittabau; ut St. Louls. ¢ T "Cuneinar B: hi hil ifi 3 hiladelohls ‘York. N departed for home, observant the West finished its invasion up against the East. the.first division. t campaigning for the Now That's ger West in the National League. flash on the part of a Western team, but there has been nothing so unan- imous as the result of the first round embracing Boston and Philadelphia on their home flelds, as well as New York and Brooklyn. There is no such alignment of teams in the American League and none is likely until the Yanks are oozed out of first place, a task that has proved a little too heavy for their rivals to date. < When the Eastern National League teams made their first trip to the West they were well outplayed. Then as the Western teams came east quad at Dartmouth three vears ago nd captained the varsity basket ball | {five during the past Winter. He | | jumped center on the court team. | At Cen he was a prominent | figure in base ball and basket ball | circles. During the Summer months | | he pla the first sack for the Pet- | worth nine. . JUNIOR A. A. U. MEET T0 BE HELD JULY 3 By the Associated Pross. : PHILADELPHIA, June -An- nouncement has been made that the national junior track and field cham- pionships of the Amateur Athletic 3, Stadium instead of July in the . at the Municipal Sesquicentennial |~ July 2 was originally set because it | was ~ expected President Coolidge | would speak in the stadium that day. | biit_the President has decided to coms | to Phi delphia July The national senior championships {will he held July 5 and 6 in the sta- | {dium. The President will speak in | the afternoon and the sporting events | will be halted during his visit. 1“65-MILES-‘AN-HOUR" | BOAT IS BEING BUILT NEW YORK, June 22 (®).—A new type of speed boat, which is expected a sensation when she enters i s in about six weeks, is being constructed for Louis Hamers. | |ley. sajd the New York Times. | The speed boat is expected to make 5 miles an hour. Her hull will be | t -onstructed of duralumin, an alloy of | { 1luminum and steel, which combines | |lightness and extreme durability. Hamersley hopes to capture Dodge memorial trophy during zold eup regatta on Manhasset B August. The mystery long. with a ot heam. i Ibe of the displacement runabout | type, as opposed 1o the hydroplane, | With” which all extreme records have | | oeen made up to the present. | 'She will be driven by 600-horse- |power marine engines being built by the Curtis Co. of Buffalo. The hull is being built by the Brewster Co., con- structors of automobile bodies. the | the | ¢ in be 32 feet | She will | ship will CLEVELAND, June my Freemar. Cleveland, and Pinkie Mitchell,” Milwaukee, meet in a 10- round no-decision bout at Olympic | arena here tonight. They are welter- weights. (#).—Tom- president of the New York Telephone | & Telegraph Co., and Edward Burke, | there was .a disposition on the part of Cincinnati to lag, and Chicago didn’t find it so easy to win away from home. Two managers of Eastern teams at once became confident that | the West had finally broken and that | their own teams would climb. They | don’t think so now. They realize it | will be the hardest task that New York and Brooklyn have 1 in a long time to pull through in 1926 in the first division. Cardinals Well St. Louis occupies the place of vantage in the National League fight. If the Cardinals can defeat Eastern teams with such unabating energy as they have in the last fortnight, ‘they have a better chance to win a pennant this year than they have ever had. Tbhey will have a better chance to win than Cincinnati as the season moves on. The St. Louis team com- mands the best infield strength that it has had in vears. The Kastern campaizn proved that and it was largely becayse of zood infielding that | the Cardinal pitchers were so succes linst the batters of the I reat rivals to the Louis have been Cincinnati Pittsburgh. Both of these teams h had an edge the Cards much the vear. The Kastern team that proved to be most dangerous ag: St. Louis is Brooklyn, and good pitch ing is res tories. The principal poin so far as the | chances of St. Louis are concerned, not only have to do with the team's| pitching, but with its probable bat- ting. It.is fairly certain that the Cardinals will bat better and more steadily than some of the other teams, and if the Cards can jump their team | batting average up to 295, where it should be, they will gain enough ad- vantage on their home ground to as- sure them of the best look-in for the pennant they have had since entering | he National Leagzue Southworth Brings Luck. The Cards are likely to gain for | the time heing by the acquisition of | Southworth, hecause he carries sue. cess with' him. Whenever he has been shifted the team which obtained | him zained temporarily. St Louis doesn't need a great deal of | ining to stand up with any of them. If “Hornsby and Bottomley were | hitting as hard as Cuyler and Traynor | of the Pirates—something which it seems they might do on the form they | always have had—the fight between these two teams would be likely lo[ narrow to a razor's edge. (Covyright. 1926.) | Placed. | of msible for the Robins' vic- | Virginla Quicksteps suffered their first defeat of the season when the Lincoln Athletic Club handed them a 15-to-11 setback. Soles of Honor Since 1873 WESTERN TEAMS BESTING EAST IN NATIONAL LEAGUE BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 22—Western teams in the National League having The four Western teams held all the positions in Brooklyn today is in a tie with Chicago for fourth place by virtue of the Reds’ 16-inning victory Monday over the Cub: Jersey City base ball fans may have noted that with a solid, progressive front lined BIG LEAGUE LEAD ERS. By the Associated Press. C AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .378. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 64. Hits—Burns, Indians, 92. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 28. Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 12. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 22. Stolen bases—Meusel, Yankees, 13. Pitching — Pennock, Yankees; won 11, lost 3. NATIONAL L Batting—Cuvler, Pirates, Ruyns—Blades, Cardinals, Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, §S. Doubles—Frisch, nts, 21, Triples—Wright, Pirates, 11. Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals. 10. Stolen bases—Cuyler. Pirates, 15. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates; won 7, lost 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. H olumbus t. Paul Biemiller. Zumbre Roettger and Hoffman Toledo . .. Minneapolis . . Woolfolk and and Byler. Indiananolis Milwaukee . Hill and Hart] McMenemy. Loutsville .. Kansas City....... .. . Dawson and Devermer and Shinault. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R % 17 T4 13 Dickerman. Haid. Grahowski and Mor Dudiey: Tomiin. Chesterfield, Sehroeder. 7 Hankine and Sehulte « & % S o 1ehin Harris and Hruska & 18 0 1 8 0 Heving: Hubbell. Harris 1 11 £ 8 0 Sanders, Orwool and 5 11 2 10 Hargrove, Olsen 1 vracnee ewark 1o T 0 Balttimiore - 14 2 STl and ONeill: Sloppey and Me hester 20 12 Brame Mitchell Daly Buffalo N Reading s 18 Proftt, Auer, Brice and Lake: Swaney Lynn, COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Alexandria, 4: Vicksburg, Meridian. 4: Gulfport. Hattiesburg. 14: Laurel, 4. Monroe. 8. Jackeon, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Saraeota, 4: Orlando, 0. Tampa. 3: Bradenton. Lakeland ' i: St. Peters Sanford-Fort Myers, rain. OUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION | Greenville, 11 (3 Asheville, 4 Augusta Charlotte. 9 Columbii Macon. #: Knoxville, 3 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Portsmouth 7: Ric Wilton. 6. Peterabur; Norfolk. +: Kinston PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greenshoro, 4 Winston-Salem, (. High Point, 0. Roberts and Devine rg. 0. 3 Spartanhurs mond. 1 | FALLING HAIR “Herpicide will save it! Herpicide will save it!! Too late for Herpicide!!!” Insist upon genuine Newbraoy Herpicide Quality Hal JUNE 22, | Begin by | Balance ground so your legs | vou're ready 1926. TREW GIVES ONE HIT AS PARK VIEW WINS Pitcher Oley Trew of Park View earned his place in that particular corner of the hall of fame reserved for graded school athletes when he hurled his team to a second shutout vietory over Blair-Hayes yesterday at Plaza._diamond in what proved to be the deciding game of the annnal championship base ball series. The 4-to-0 trilumph, which follows up a 2-to-0 win scored on Friday, gives Park View the city title and the cup offered by the Playground department. ‘Trew's achievement yesterday com- pares favorably with his neat job of twirling turned in against the Blair- Hayes nine in the first of the two contests. Yesterday he limited the opposing batters to a lone hit, fanned five of them and issued passes to four. In Friday’'s game he failed to give a pass, held his opponents hit- less and runless and struck-out nine men, Park View accounted for three of its runs in the fourth inning of the game yesterday. Wellens was walked | by Donald Quade, stole second and third and came home on a passed ball. Beck and Trew, whe also went down on passes, counted on Bovello's sacri- fice fly and Sheehan’s single. In the efghth frame Wilcox got to third on 4 pass, an error and a stolen base and was singled home by Trew. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Albany. 7: Columbus, 5 Jacksouivile, 10: Montgomery, 1. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Chambersb 6 ager: ws Martineburs Vi1 Frodercah: Hanover, 5: Wayneshoro, 7 EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. galisbury. 10, Crisfield. 4 ‘ambridze Easton, 1 Panksle Dover. 2 £ Conducted by R | treasurer. ‘ m;é éhmi}lg‘ Qta} 7 BOYS CLUB | SPORTS. Batting Carnival Is Staged in Majors 209 BINGLES GOOD FOR 102 RUNS SCORED IN MAJORS Two Hundred Names Appear in Box Scores of Eight Games Yesterday—Red Sox Knock Out Ehmke, But Jacobson and Miller Both Star. By the Associated Prees. S the result of heavy hitting, many a major league pitching arm In ecight games yesterday 209 safe hits were scored, accounting for 102 runs. Two hundred names appeared in the box scores, 34 nf them belonging to pitchers. In a 16-inning struggle at Cincinnati, the league leaders rallied ¢n tie Chicago in the ninth and win. Jack Hendricks used four of his hest moundsmen in winning the game. Rixey, May Nehf and Donohue were used. Hugh Critz. Red second baseman, was knocked unconscious by a pitched ball, and Mays and Picinich were ordered from the field for pro- testing a decision. COURT LEAGUE ADDS GOTHAM AND PHILLY By the Associated Press New York and Philadelphia have been awarded franchises in the Amer- fcan Basket Ball ‘League. There are now 10 cities represented in the league. All officers were reelected. The: are: Joe F. Carr of Columbus, presi- dent; Clarence Alter of Fort Wayne, | vice president; 1. §. Rose of Cleveland, Pittsburgh and St. Louis each mada 14 hits in a 13-to-11 victory for the Pirates. The Cardinals used six pitchers and Pittsburgh four. Rhem St. Louis ace, was knocked out of the box. Brooklyn and Boston divided a double bill, the first contest going to | the Braves in 11 innings, § to 7, and the Dodgers winning the second. & to 4. Sixty-one hits came from the afternoon’s play. In the opening | fray, Brooklyn made five runs in the ninth to tie the score which the Braves had amassed off the delivery of Dazzy Vance, Jack Scott showed the best pitching anywhere in either Jeague to beat Philadelphia. 10 to 3, ably supported by the Giants' bats. He permitted only six hits, three of which came in the final inning In the American League, the | Athletics downed Boston, 7 te 6. in 11 innings, using Ehmke, Willis and Rommel. It required 10 innings for Detroit to topple the St. Louis, 5 to 4, Warner of the Tygers featuring with a triple, double and single. Cleveland gained full possession of second place by beating Chicago, 5 to 2, Shaute, Indian server, leading his own batting attack with three singles. Connie Mack recently traded Bing Miller to the St. Louis Browns for The executive committee of Max Rosenblum of Cleveland, George Ma shall of Washington and George H: of Chicago also retain office for coming year the | OBERT C. McCLELLAN BY TOM WEBB, Famous U. S. Coast Guatd Swimmer W we can E can practice today's swim- | ming lesson without going! near the water—or at least t right in the house.| 2 on the edge of a| Re it is firm. feet off the | with n move freel. ns do this for | start bed or chair. sure vourseli Many of the cham practice regularly. Stiffen your legs at the knees, with toes pointing slightly in. The legs | must be together so the toes um; touch. | Now start moving the lees up and down—not_together—in short, rapid | strokes. The strokes are from 14 to| 18 inches. Keep the knees stiff while | doing this. You get a constant flutter out of this exercise. You may get the idea that there isn't any speed or power in that. But there is and plenty of it. Watching a champion | do it would convince vou. If you| get a chance watch an expert swim- mer and see if he doesn’t do just as I have described You get this stunt perfected on the edge of your hed or chair and then to try it in water. And get int the water yon off with'the dead man's when yon start right float again | question | Bill Jacobsen and then swapped Jacobsen and two pitchers for Ehmke Red Sox pitcher. Yesterday Ehmke was knocked out of the Box by his former teammates {in three innings. | Jacobsen made a home run, a | double and two singles, and scored | two runs for Boston. | Miller made a home run, two singles, stole a base and scored twn runs for St. Loufs, Start the float as I told you yes:| terday. and then instead of just float ing off and doing nothing se try this leg motion in the water. Home Work. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED ORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 After you get into these swimming lessons with the natural enthusiasm that is bound to come you will want to know things that may fit your case particularly and which won't be touched upon in this brief series. Just write and ask Tom Webbh any you wish and it will be answered. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for prompt reply. 0w More wl stroke! wont the “kick (Copyr Omaha, Nebr., business man, who was | mazer Harris this morning was not|g gybstitute. certain who would be the other start- ing pitcher in the seri FLOWERS IS SOUGHT. ANGELES, June ®— afton, Tia Juana matchmaker, | started negotiations to sign Tizer Flowers, middleweight cham- vion, as n_substitute for Georges Car- pentier. French heavyweight, to meet Jddie Huffman, Los Angeles, in a | no decision bout at Tia Juana July 5. TOLEDO GETS STUART. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22 (P).— Johnny Stuart. a_pitcher sent to the Oakland Club under option by the St.| lLecuis Nationals has been ordered to | report to the Toledo club of the Ame: ociation. On your way Ball game, tennis, the races, golf or the wide outdoors! You're sure to get there~.and back~, with~. Frankie Camilli, who made quite a reputation as a’ heavyweight boxer, is being tried out as a shortstop by San Francisco. L= LO J.H today i / i (i If you like a cigar that is mellow L and sweet, join the millions who ig, perfectly shaped cigar :3)' of choicest tobaccos, cured not in water—but in real claret wine, used under government permit! The difference is in the taste—and you can taste the difference! TODAY 1:30 P.M. BASE BALL Double-header American League Park Washington vs. New York Tickets on Sale at Park At 9:00 AM. Exclusive Styles in Men’s Shoes —AT POPULAR PRICES— Qi PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. 9th & P Sts. N.W. 12th & H Sts. N.E. 2114 14h St. N.W: Young men and, men who want to stay young, will find, these fashionable shoes exactly to their liking. They are su- perior in their de- signing and making. Hess quality assures HESS durability. ‘N. HESS’ SONS, 607 14th I 8 WM. H. WARNER ‘Washington, D. C. J. S. BLACKWELL & SON Alexandris, Va.