Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 46

46 S PORTS.’ WILL APPEAL $200 FINE - LEVIED BY BAN JOHNSON Red Sox Demonstrate They No Longer Can Be Con- sidered “Set-ups” as Harriss Gets 2-1 Verd ot Over Covey for Second Straight. BY JOHN B. KELLER. B OSTON, June 30.—“I think I have been treated unjustly in this mat- ter and I certainly intend to file an appeal with President Ban John- son,” was Manager Stan Harris’ comment when he learned that he and Jack Quinn, Athletic pitcher, had been fined $200 each for stalling in the second game of the double-header at Philadelphia last Thursday. “Why, the facts of the case would indicate that I had no reason to delay the game,” the manager of the Nationals continued, “and I certainly made no effort to do so. “My club held a two-run lead when it entered the fiith inning. The sky had become very dark and I feared we would not be able to complete the inning and get the game. [ was all for hurrying through, and that was something the Athletics did not seem very anxious to do. “We got into the sixth inning and stepped out to make a run. That doesn't sound like stalling on our part. And we had one of the Ath- letics out and two strikes on another when Umpire Geisel called the game. “As I look at it I think I am war- ranted In filing an appeal ‘Why Quinn should draw some pun ishments is understandable. but why | Harris also should be punished is puz 7ling to this writer, who witnessed the game in question. When his turn to bat came in the last half of the fifth Quinn looked over all the clubs in the A's rack, handling most of them several times and several min- utes elapséd before he started from the dugout for the plate, and after all that delay, Quinn was called back and sammy Hale sent up to bat. But Har- ris hurried the game in every way. 1t was cloudy when the game start- ed and before two innings had been played it was quite gloomy. Before the fourth ining ended it was difficut for the crowd in the stands to dis- tinguish the outfielders and a pall deeper than twilight hung over the field when the fifth round began. Here's What Happened. With a good lead to their credit, it was up to the Nationals to make it a legal game as quickly as they could, for it seemed that a deluge of rain was due at any moment. Bucky Harris led off the inning and fanned. “1t was so dark then I could scarcely zee. the ball.” he remarked after the same. Goose ( in swung vigorous. Ix. only to send a roller to Quinn and thrown out. Moon Harris missed with a_third swing. away from Cy Perkins and Moon made first safely. He was quickly caught trying to steal. hick Galloway was in no hurry to start the A’s half, but he finally came up to be fanned by Fred Marberry. When Hale at last came up to bat instead of Quinn he drew a pass. It wasn't intentional, for the Nationals had to complete that inning to make the game legal. Max Bishop was fanned and Perkins skied to Goslin. Umpire Geisel insisted upon start- ing the sixth inning. although by that time it wa meant little to the crowd stands. Few of the fans could see what was going on. But the Na- tionals resumed their wotk earnestly. Joe Judge got a double to left and Ossie Bluege sacrificed. With Roger Peckinpaugh batting a squeeze play that scored Judge was executed. Then Muddy Ruel grounded to the pitcher. Marberry went right to work on the A's. All Bill Lamar could do was roll to Bluege and be thrown out. Al Simmons had two strikes registered against him when it began to rain heavily. Then Umpire Geisel called the game. The arbiter made no effort to inform the official scorer in the press box that play was ended for the day. and it _was not until some min- utes later that the scorer learned it was concluded. The information came from an attache of the Philadelphia club. In view of these facts in the case, it does seem that Manager Harris has been dealt with unjustiy. Sox Again Down Griffs. Time was when these Red Sox were considered set-ups by the Ndtlonals, but the shoe seems to be on the other foot now. Licked again a 2tol game, the Nati were wondering whether he able to get one victory here. The Red Sox won on their merits in the second clash of the set. Slim Harriss, who used to be bad medicine for Bucky Harris and company when he sported an Athletic uniform. ap- parently is to be just as much so since joining the Fohlmen. He held ihe Nationals to five hits, one in each of the first three innings and one in ecach of the last two, and their run was not of the earned variety. Nor was the decisive tally made by the Red Sox of the earned vanlety, for a couple of twobase muffs by Goose Goslin of hoists to left account- ad for it, but the marker made off Stan Coveleskie in the first of the seven innings he toiled was as clean as a whistle. Then the Red S hunched two of the six clouts th off the veteran spit baller Red Sox hit was made off Fred Mar- hetry in the eighth inning Harriss was not quite as good as the scarcity of National safeties would but the ball got | A seventh | seem to indicate. The elongated Texan was accordeed magnificent support, especially by Baby Doll Jacobson, who keeps hits from the champs . while wearing a Red Sox uniform as well as he did in the liv- ery of the Browns, and Ira Flagstead. Both Score in Opener. Both clubs dented the counting block in the initial inning. An error helped the Nationals. Rice bunted to start the game and reached first safely when Harriss kicked the ball. Before Boss Bucky lined to Shaner in lett, Rice swiped second. Goslin also lined out, but after Moon Harris walked Judge singled to left to tally Sam. Flagstead began the first Red Sox batting turn with a single to center and Haney sacrificed. Todt filed to Rice, but Jacobson shot a one-baser to deep right, sending Flagstead home. Doubles made after one was out were wasted by the Nationals in the second and third rounds. Ruel rifled a two-baser down the left fleld line in the second and promptly pilfered third base. Covey, though, rolled to the pitcher, and Rice grounded to Todt. Goslin got a two-baser in the third when his looper to right fell between Jacobson and Flagstead, both stop- ping their dashes for the ball when a collision appeared imminent. The Goose reached third after Jacobson caught Moon Harris’ loft, then Judge rolled to Todt. A couple of two-base muffs of hoists by Goslin handed the Red Sox their big marker in the third. The Goose | camped directly under Flaggy's high one, only to let through his paws. Haney popped to Bluege, but Flagstead took third strike after Rice grabbed Todt's loft. Jacobson then skied to left_and Goslin, getting under the ball afier a short run, once more let it ooze out of his hands, permitting Flagstead to score. Hosemen Again Threaten. Following a quiet fourth for both clubs, the Sox threatened trouble in the fifth that Flaggy started with a double hit high against the left fleld fence. Haney sacrificed, but Flag- stead had to cling to third as Bucky Harris threw out Todt and Jacobson grounded to Bluege. : The Sox threatened trouble once more in the seventh when with one gone Slim Harriss singled to center and Flagstead strolled to first. But both Hanev and Todt grounded to Boss Bucky. In the eighth, the Nationals made a bid to catch the Red Sox if not pass them. Myer batted for Covey at the outset and shoved a_two-bagger down the left field line. Rice drew a pass. Boss Bucky attempted to sacrifice, but nly succeeded in popping to Todt. Goslin came through with a terrific low drive toward right, but Todt speared the ball at his shoetops and whipped it to Rigney before Myer, off with the crack of bat. on ball, could return to the middle station. Bucky Harris called his reserves in the ninth to no avail. After one was gone, Judge singled and pilfered Stewart was sent in to run for Joe, but Bluege fanned. Tate, who batted for Peck, had two strikes against him when he shot the ball to right fleld corner, but it landed just on the wrong side of the chalk mark and the drive that was deep enough for a double that would have chased home the tving run was merely a foul. Then Benny rolled to Regan. the sphere slip WAR-NAVY NINE JOLTED. ‘War-Navy falled to clinch the Col- ored Departmental Base Ball League first-series pennant yesterday when Government Printing Office got the better of the argument, 5 to 4, in seven innings. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F e ——E—— " RADIATORS, FENDERS 'THE EVENING DREADNAUGHT TEAM TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 30.—The Dreadnaught Athletic Association will play two games this week end, meet- ing the Severn nine of Annapolis, in the Maryland capital Saturday after- noon and then returning here to play some fast unlimited nine on Suncay. Severn lost in its first appearance here this season, but is hopeful of turning the tables when the “Big D's” visit Annapolis. K. Smith or Driver will work on the mound for the Dreadnaughts. The Alexandria, Barcroft and Wash. ington Bus Line drivers will play the Arlington nine Monday, at Arlington. The St. Mary Athletic Club would like to arrange a game for Saturday afternoon. Monday the team meets the No. Five Motor Company team at the Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock. Manager Russell Kidwell, at the Tem- ple Pharmacy, is handling the St. Mary schedule. . Columbia Engine Company, which defeated the Virginia Gray nine, 8 to 6, vesterday, will pair off with the White Sox of Washington, Sunday afterncon on Haydon Field at 3 o'clock. Spereau's great pitching for the Sarepta Lodge, Independent Order 0dd Fellows, proved too much for the Olympia. Club of Washington yester- da The count was 5 to 3. The Ontario Midgets defeated the Rosebud Midgets, 19 to 9, on the North Alfred street diamond yester- day. Lot e GOLDIE AHEARN ILL; FIGHTS ARE DELAYED The fliness of Goldie Ahearn, one of the principals iin the 12-round main event, caused the postponement last night of the 5-bout boxing card arranged for Kenilworth arena. The show will be held over until tomorrow night. Ahearn, who was to have met Babe Ruth, Philadelphia featherweight, suf- fered a light attack of grip vesterday and was advised by his physician to stay out of the ring for at least 24 hours. FIGHTS LAST NléHT. By the Associated Pres NEWARK, N. J.—Pete Latzo, welt- erwetght champion, knocked out Wil- lie Harmon, New York (5). George Courtney, Oklahoma, scored a tech- nical knockout over Larry Estridge, New York (4). NEW YORK.—Maxie Rosenbjoom, New York, won a decision over Dave Shade, California (12). Phil Goldstein, Pittsburgh, beat Willie Slegel, New York (4). INDIANAPOLIS.—Merle Alte, In- dianapolis, defeated Joey Clein, Mil- waukee (10). Happy Atherton, Indian- apolis, fought a draw with Mike 0'Dowd, Louisville (10). SEATTLE. —Bud _Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., bantamweight, won a de- cision over Young Nationalista of Los Angeles (6). RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN ING. 03] @ 2% 099992 arRU0IUNHED I " 5220 ¥, 088 8 338 SR 3235250, B Es b . 391 3H8L8RLT 33 i giem A B PR et L o omnalt3! 912D ettt TYTTY PRTenec 2 E g H Complete 090430019709 games. onan=uawHe Lost. 000=wa~URIr~ Won. CARS ' §TAR. WASH: AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. oston, ; Washington, 1. Detroit STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 1 Ph o D‘l‘ng (11 inninge) g 3 Kow York- o Chicars (ain): - STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Chicago. Clevelund. Fhiladelphia. Detroit. Pereentage. i 7141481211.698 01321.566 4 ki ] 1 6l ] New York I—I_51_41 61 61 8I Chicago. | 2i—Ii0l 31 31 B Cleveland | 21 6l—1 6] 3| 4| 6] 61371341.521 'phia_| 7| 4] 2/—] & 7] 6| 6i361341.514 -1 21_61_7] 3l—I 3| 9| 6I38I341.514 W on | 31 3| 2/11] 2i—] 4| 833/34.493 St. Louls | 21 61 71 11 6| 4I—I 3I281421.400 1_31 31 21 5l 2131 _2/—I20/431.299 ~Lost. . 131132134/34/34/38 42147 ——1___ 2/ 3/ 6l 1 11,1 31 31 61 11 8/—i36| |ulwnmlwuuofiu—L TODAY'S GAMES. TODAY'S GAMES. NATIONALS FIND THE GOING ON ROAD ROUG B from their home lot. Up to H THIS YEAR OSTON, July 30.—Fairly successful on the road last year, the Na- tionals this season have not been finding the going so good away today, they have won but 13 of 32 games played on foreign grounds. In New York they have won but 1 of 6 games. ing on the road. Here they have won 3 of 5 engagements. In Philadelphia they have captured 5 of 8 games, their best show- They took only 4 of 13 games played during their first swing of the year through the West. Johnny Tobin was a surprised man when told last night that he had been unconditionaly released from the Na- tionals. “Although I have not been in the game much this season, I did not ex-| Ry pect anything like this,” said the little outfielder. I have been in good physical shape and ready to work if called upon. I had no intimation that anything like this was to happen. Why, 1 brought my family on to ‘Washington whenethe club returned from St. Louls last week.” Asked about his plans for the fu- ture, Tobin said he would return to Washington tomorrow to settle his af- fairs there, then move his family to St. Louis and take an active interest in his flourishing automobile business. “But don’t count me out of base ball,” Johnny added. “I intend to work out with the Cards in St. Louls and ought to pick up another job soon. I think I'm still good enough to play the game.” ‘Willard Morrell was slated to do the pitching for the Nationals this after- noon in the last game of the series with the Red Sox. He was likely to be opposed by either Charley Ruffing or Fred Wingfleld. in New York tomorrow Walter John- 000 00=0 R~ uNES o8 PR \its—Goslin, Ruel, M ey L0 ¢ Basee In the double-header | T son and Dutch Ruether will get the |ty Ce Nationals’ slab assignments. An outfielder from the Boston sand- lots showed his wares to Manager Harris before the game yesterday. He did not impress the boss. Al Schacht brought the sandlotter to the drill. Shaner made a good running catch of Bluege's hoist near the foul line to retire the Nationals in the first frame. There were two on base when Wally grabbed the sphere. After Rice caught Todt's liner in deep right center in the opening, Flag- stead started from second to third base. Sam’'s fine throw.to Bluege made Flaggy turn back and drew a great hand from the fans. There may have been some excuse for Goslin's muff of Jacobson's fly that let Flagstead score in the third, for a high wind was blowing the sphere away from the Goose at the time. But the National left flelder had been waiting for Elaggy's hoist that slipped through to put the batter on second. Jacobson made two fancy catches. In the fourth he sprinted almost to the foul line to bag Bluege's twisting drive, but this catch was as nothing compared to the one made off sJudge in the sixth. Joe's slam was on its way to the right fleld stand for a homer, but Jake ran back against the barrier, turned and leaped high to clasp with both hands the sphere as it was about to soar in to the bleachers. Flagstead turned in one of his bril- liant bits of flelding in the seventh session when he ran back to the bank in left center to haul down Ruel's long fly. In the fourth session Slim Harriss rolled the ball over theé second sack VACATION useD SALE CARs The Car You Want at The Price You Want to Pay nutes. SPEORTS? Harris Incensed Over Penalty For “Stalling” Against A’s In Thursday Contest WAR NINE INCREASES |REDS SETTING FAST PACE, ITS LEAD IN LEAGUE War Department added to its lead in the Potomac Park Base Ball League flag chase yesterday by overcoming Labor, 11 to 7. Reese Halr pitched the War tossers to the win, which was their tenth for the season. He limited his opponents to a total of six bingles, whi‘e his own team was pounding Schmidt for 16 safeties. Agriculture swamped Bureau of En- 3| graving under an 8-to-0 count in the Departmental League race. McFar- land led in the hitting with three 3 | swats in four chances. General Accounting Office, winner of | the first serfes in the" Government League, was nosed out in its first game of the second half. Treasury getting the big end of a 7-to-6 count. Edlin, pitching for the winners, was opposed by Campbell and Carroll. After taking two defeats, Fashion Shop got going in the Commercial League second series yesterday and handed Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- - | emy: Hubbell and Bler for what would have been a single for any other man in the league. Bucky Harris had to go to short cen- ter for the sphere, but his throw to Judge got Slim yards off first. Todt's catch of Goslin's drive in the eighth was spectacular. When the ball left the bat it seemed certain to travel to safety in right. But the Red Sox first sacker jumped to the right to get the sphere just a few inches above the ground and it was easy for him to get Myer off second for a double play that blasted the Nationals' hope: PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh. 3: Winston-Salem, 1. Durham, 6: Greensboro. 5. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Bradentown. 4: . St.. Petersburg. 6: Fort Lakeland. 4: Orlando. 3. Tampa-Sarasota—Rain. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Vickeburg, 7; Jackson, 4. eridan, 4 rel, 0. Hattiesburg, 6; Gulfport. 1. Only three games scheduled. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 2-10. 14-3; Martingburg, 6-11. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Easton, 7; Salisl Borer f3a Lawn tennis is becoming very pop- ular in India. LATE MODELS phone Co. a setback, 7 to 6. Although winning by such a small margin, the Fashion tossers outhit their oppo- nents, 13 to 8. American Rallway Express moved up beside Black and White in second position in the Washington Terminal (Lcangue by defeating Y. M. C. A, 11 0 9. e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R H Tororto . s 5 s Buffalo et Stewart and Styles: Lucey and Lake. Rochester 13 1 Syracuse 31 Do) Moore, Mitchell, Horne and Gra- bowaki: Niehaus. Haid. Boyd and Niebergall 213 4 5 & 1 A 3 : Newark ..... Jersey City " g Hankins and Wilson: Cantrell. Rogell and Daly. 0 Raltimore MOr e Reading . 7 1 14 10 enderson. Jacobson. Slappes. E: - Cobb: Swaney. Hill undpgnnv e SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. H and Birmingbam . e Markle, Cavet and Brock: Hadley an Yaryan. » Chattan Little Rock . Sweener and Hinkl: and Whitnes. Nashville . Memphia Ten inning Osborne, and Mackey M Brillheart. Boaneniy and” Hohivacs s 2 6 3 Mobile 2 New Orleans .. i 2 5 8 0o Fuhr. Fostér and Reed: Roy and Lingle AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. First game— R. H. Mil kee’ . ... 3 izl 1 Danforth. Eddleman. Bandy and E 8 0 13 0 McMen- Second Milwaukea® T Sl Minneapolis ... S Gearin and McMenemy: Dumont. ton “and. Gowdy: onemy: Pumont St Paul ... S i Bedmegolly: o 00N 8 3 8 gaFjopeTass and Hoftman: K. C. Zinn snd Loutsville %3 Columbus ... SREers 54 Holly and Devormer: Reis. Zumbro. Har- ris, Murphy and Bird 13 9 13 ¢ 2 16 3 Maun and g Speeos and Harler: Pefter. SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION Greenville. 3: Augus Columbia, 0: Knox 3. * SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Savannah, 7—1: Montgomery, é—8. Columbia. 8; Albany. 7. St. Augustine—Jacksonville—Rain. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas. 8: Houston. 8. -aumoni, Shreveport, 9 iehits Falls, ¢—3: fan Antonio. 7—4. or orth-Maco—No game, - stand destroyed. i A PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood, 8: Portland. 1. STmacd: San Feanciacs: 4. Sacramento, Los Angeles, 5. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 6—7: Richmond, 1—8. Wileon- 2" Poriumonth6- 10 Pefersburg. 2: Kinston, 1 (11 tnninge). SAVE YOURHAIR No_g_bro'f Herpicide Qeising) Helr Sever® The Largest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Tolloring Shop At the Ston of the Moon Close Daily "6 PM. A Special! —we have a choice lot:of By the Associated Press. I 5NTRANTS in the National League is traveling fast, Where only a week or so ago tn place teams in the circuit was only a Yesterday, Carl May: marine server, shoved the overboard, the Reds’ fifth straight victory over the champions. Mays scattered around nine hits to win by 6 to 3. Curtis Walker made three bingles to carry his consecutive game hitting record to 17. Brooklyn stopped the Philadelphia winning streak at five games by win ning in the eleventh, 4 to 3. Bill Marriott, Dodger third baseman, | Pirates | € the game in the ninth. Charley Hargreaves' single with the bases full | 2 settled the verdict. The New York Glants, playing ragged base ball. went down before the very lively Boston Braves twice, 5100 and 7 to 3. 30 pair of red stackings dimly discernible through the dust. now nine, and Cincinnati has a four-game advantage over the fast ing St. Louis Cardinals, now in second positior!. veteran sub-|catch up with that famous 1921 re phia while the the good game cient hitting to heat Chicago, 4 to 2 obtained two homers, his second tying | game of the d Washington with five hits and wen pitchers a up 14 safe blows in an 11 to 3 vic tory. NOW FOUR GAMES IN VAN race have their eyes on a hustling Cincinnat e margin between first and sixth matter of four full contests, it is mh rd by poling a homer at Philadel Yankees were beating 5. It was the to 5. ixth and he now Athletics, he's twenty stands two games behind his pace of five vears ago, Lou Gehrig also hit for the circuit before he was banished for | protesting a decision of Cleveland hurled a was accorded suffi Joe Shaute and Harriss Bryan pitched the best when he set down to 1 St. trio _of Detroit pounding, piling Louis gave a terrific Bing Miller's two doubles and ngle gave him a perfect day at the Babe Ruth made another effort to |Lat OCAL and nearby sandlotters are contests that promise to give the suming play in their five-game series Addison tossers, who upset the dope last Sunday by trampling on the Shamrocks, are taking on county rivals Sunday in the Cherrydale nine The game is scheduled for Lyon Vil-| lage field. Shamrock and St. Joseph's teams haye the use of the Knickerbocker fleld In Georgetown on Sunday. The Union Printers will play their Sunday game at Kenilworth Two fast junior or senior nines in the neighborhoed of Petworth are wanted for the base ball game that is to form part of the Petworth community cele- | bration on Monday. Managers inter ested in sharing in the prizes being offered by the athletic committee should communicate with the chair- | man at Columbla 4165-J after 7:30. 1 The Elliotts, who ran their string of | victories to 14 when they trimmed the Kanawhas, 3 to 2, and swamped the Arrows, 10 to 5. are after more games Call Lincoln 5233 Barber & Ross base ballers won from the Washington Barracks nine ves terday, 10 to 3. Liberty Athletic Club pastimers open a heavy week end schedule in | a game with Walter Reed Saturday at 2 o'clock, on the Medicos' diamond. | Sunday, at 3 o'clock, the team com- | pletes last Sunday's tie game with | Takoma Park, and plays a second tilt | with Takoma at Silver Spring field, and on Monday at 9 o'clock plays the Review & Herald Publishing Co., nine at Plaza. Manager Kremb, at Co-| lumbia. 4165-J, has places for a pitch- er, a catcher, an outfielder and an in- fielder. The Kanawhas are on the lookout for Sunday and Monday games with senior nines having flelds. Call Man- ager Stein, at Lincoln 5159. Lafayette tossers, who defeated the Red Cross nine, 13 to 2, are without a game for Sunday. Address Mana- ger Cheeeldine, at 1002 Thirteenth street southeast. Corinthlan Insects defeated the Sis- | lers, 12 to 4. Russell Insects won their sixth straight by defeating the Crandalls, Sunday at Mount Rainier @eld, starting at 1:30 twice this season, each club getting one decision. ¥ | lost 1. w first at Wardman busy arranging an attractive card of games for the week end, and already have listed a number of fans their fill of entertainment. Mount Rainier and Arlington teams will celebrate the Fourth by re- They will stage a double-heade: The teams have met BIG LEAGVUE LEE)ERS. By the Associafed Press. - AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Ruth, Yankee: Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 7 Hits—Burns, Indians, 10; Doubles—Burns, Ing Triples—Gehrig. Yankee: Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 26. len bases—Meusel, Yankees, 14 ching—Shaute, Indians, won NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Bressler, Reds, Runs—Baldes, Cardinals, 3 Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, 93. Doubles—Frisch, Giants, 21. ‘Triples—Wright, Pirates, 12. Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, 10. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 15. Pitching—Whem, Cardinals, won 11; lost 1. SWIMMING MEET LISTED. Two events for men and two for omen make up the program of the swimming meet of the season to be held Saturday at o'clock Fountain Pens Repaired Keys Duplicated, 25¢ Adams News Depot, 902 G N.W Tropical Worsted | and Gabardine Suits Charge Accounts Fredericks MENS WEAR 508 9th St. N.W. 7 to0 3. For games call North 4567. Open— Our New Filling Station at Mass. Ave., 3d and H Sts. N. W. The station is now at your service and on Saturday, July 8, we celebrate. SATURDAY July 3, 1926 (At This Station Only) WITH PURCHASE SANDLOTTERS ARE LISTING \ MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES \ 138 suitings we will offer; special. of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN- STRATE— FOUR COUPONS—each good for one quart (bulk) of AMOCO Motor Oil redeem- able one coupon with each subsequent purchase of five gallons or more of AMOCO- GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Motor Gasoline. Coupons good for 80 days and redeemable at any of our stations in Washington or Baltimore. $25.00 Cash Will Hold Your Car Dodge—Ford—Buick—Studebaker—Hudson Maxwell—Chandler—Paige—Essex—Jordan—Nash Hupe—and &hm All Ready to Go—and Guaranteed “WALLACE” NASH DISTRIBUTOR 1709 L ST. NW. Another brand of - The Deisel-Wemmer Company ' SanFelice®yif¥i=2 for15e ki Custom Tailored Suits to Measure Were $50. Now 332.50 Our Tailoring Experts will - make clothes as you want them. VERSO The Sweet and Mellow Cigar LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 1342 ’ G Street N.W. 7, .+ Geo. W. Cochran E & Co. v trib { Wishington, D. C.