Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 36

Bif) . %Ta te Is CATCHER NOW « I AFTER TWO- ,Benny, Who Fits Into “Young Club” Scheme Nicely,‘ Had Earned Spurs Before Socking Homer That' Beat Yanks in Last of Dual Bill. BY JOHN B. KELLER. NIE TATE, who has been Manager Stanley Harris are ington fane. SPORTS. howing Real Worth the 1924 campaign, promises to become one of the most active members of the “young club” that President Clark Griffith and e GULAR?” BOYS CLUB MEMBERS | | AT BIG LEAGUE GAME ———— | Through the ecourtesy of Presi | dent Clark Griffith of the Wash- ington Base Ball Club members | of The Evening Star Boys Club are guests at American ILeague Park today forhelir first big league game. The clash between the New York Yankees and the Nationals affords the club beys their arst chance to get jtogether since their track “and fleld meet held in the Spring at Central stadium. Boys from all sections.of the city, as well as nearby Maryland and Virginia towns, are taking ad- SEASCN WAIT with the Nationals since the start of endeavoring to assemble for Wash- AR In past seasons, afforded little opportunity to show his worth as a reatcher, the former Memphis player has revealed real class as a back- _stApper since breaking into the line-up more or less regularly during the Jast three weeks. He has caught well enough to make him a fitting companion of Muddy Ruel in the re- ceiving department of the club, and no matter what other catcher may be acquired within the next few months, Benny is practically certain tn share with his more famous as- snciate the main burden of work he- thind the bat for the Nationals next *season While Tate’s homer that ended the second game of yesterday's double bill with the Yankees and gave the Nationals their second victory of the afternoon oyer the American League pace-setters certainly increased con- siderably the esteem in which he is held by the fans of the National Capital, he already had earned a high place in the estimation of Pilot Har- ric For some time it had been thought that to get the hest out of the N. tional pitchers it was necessary to have Muddy Ruel behind the bat. At least, one was led to believe that by the repeated appearances of the ‘tlightly-built recciver in contests. But it was apparent that the strain of daily work was too much for Muddy, However great his spirit and game- nese So Tate. after a couple of seasons of bench-warming, got his chance. During the recent Western trip o the Nationals Benny was behind the bat in 9 of the 17 games played. and he acquitted himself in fine manner. With each game he appeared to handle the pitchers in better style, his throwing to hases improved and. as always. he displayed plenty of nerve in going Hiter runners coming ingp the plate. For a time. however. Tate was a trifle sluggish with the willow. « He not meeting the ball solidly. When he finallv hegan to put something into his punch he was unfortunate enough to drive the ball directly at some opposing fielder in most instances. As a result, he was able to amass 3 harting average of only .200 for the first seven of the nine games in which he worked out West HOT STUFF RBenny started socking 'em | FIRST GAME. AB. wa mifely. He proved a very handy boy in pinches in the last two games #zainst the Indians and vesterday he toiled manfully through the two tlits with the Yanks. His attack in these four engagements that ended with his homer in the eleventh inning of "s the second clash with the Yanks was | Bui of the .313 order, for in the quartet of tussles Benny got 5 safetles in 16 times at bat. Not Yet 25 Years Old. Tate fits admirably with the |35 “vounz club” scheme adopted by President Griith and Manager Viarris. He is not vet 25 years old. having heen horn December 3, 1901, , WA a1 Whitwell, Tenn. His present home, | x.°}; though. is at West Frankfor:. Iil. Rennyv'a first serious attention to hamse ball was given as a member of |G the Tennessee ('oal and Iron Railway |§. Hi Cn. Teague when he was 13 years el From that industrial eircuit he |Tate, drifted to Carrutheraville. Mo,. where | {veleakl he played with independent teams for | I 298amnarwu——id 2| 9990mamuoonSins 593-838--=23-7 «|320~0-n00m0005F 233--8908——=s% 2| 295-200080mmm-T 53-—-s0-ussi-> 3l s0sm0suu005-us> 29330530235 ol 895039359022551" 54 g momsasannimuad Ll mosmsunumsina err : Peckinpaughd . a season. The Browns signed Tatei . o = U ——_—2 222 to ot Fatl of 2900, Gut Jost ne time | SR L TN 8 R I8 % in farming him to Rock Island of the | sBemes 7o hoeld in fi;:i"n'nn?fl"' Three-1 League the following Spring.| $Batted for Coveleskie in Atth inn He played behind the bat and in|NewYerk.... 0 3 o—t the DUUBRIALfoF She ookl Nbgiars|Wamarkon - 8) BITATAL S Ielaie—y and did so well that Mobile of the | Two-base _hits—Gi , _Bluege, Ruth. Bouthern, Association bought him for | Three-base hit ereidy MeNedls! ioler the 1922 campaign. But the Gulls fizured they had too many catchers and gave the youngster his uncondi- tional release: So Benny hiked to Blytheville, Ark., and got himself a job with a town . Wil el ning pitcher—Marberry. nine. It was a good nine and won a rl“ S ey gy e number of games played with neigh- ||, d 0 N ' A henns ng independent teams, but the life | s 20 minuion T m° °f Fame—2 Hours a trifie too rough for Benny. One sme member of Tate's team ob- | th an umpire's decision —ves, was done even in those davs general argument ensued. were dragged out by the fans. « hurled in all directions ew freely. There and then 1aed the league was better jote and when a joh with #om was offered he grabbed it . SECOND GAME. _ NEW YORK. and gsts ~los0350-35532222" the nphis =h: so well for the Chicks hat Clark Grifith did not hee Ve 1eal money for him. And A1 promises to prove rhat he 2 2 » warmenaanB Bl mmmimmussaansesd 3l sn-wususeue? »l239-3-0s8a0300-> 2l 30mommsommo® £l233030395-01m227 %l ommswosmni® 33-s-3000umu0sF Bl smaunBaumiwns Bl 0s-0s550-nauBued fo worh al and more than he cost H ' ° o o ° o 0 | Erowder, b, [ | Ruetherk . o | Totals PYRCET "o ISR, "hen winning ran was seored. | +Batted’ for n in ninth ‘inning. | §Batied for Colling in minth Inning: Batted for Myer in third inning. | New York 00001001004 [ Weshington.. . #0468086 068 1—s | Two-base hits—Hoxt, Rice, Goslin. Three- udxs. " Home runs—Ruth, Hinee Tate < tarris, " rifice—Gnzelia. ~Double plass. udge to Peckinpaugh: Peck oyt. 1: Strack out Crowder, “Turray POLOISTS ARRIVE. | | | panions °°|°°° . : 000‘0 Some mileage! That'sthetotal piled up by cars using “Standard” last year. e on bases Washington, 0. First base Hoyt."'1: off ‘hemas, 2. o8 | 3 NEW YORK, August 12 UP).—Five | H % & | | Argentine polo players have reached 1 2% % 13 | | New York on the Homeric from Eng-| 238 23| lland to join a sixth member of the | 8% & @] team at the Meadowbreok Club: 2w g 3 [ | where practice will he started imme 'é li 3 4| |dmtely. Plavers arriving included > 11t Lewis Lacy, Jack Nelson. Manuel An o 3 o e drada. Alfred M. Penna and Juan ® 1 0 6| pevnal. C.N. Land preceding his com- | vantage of this opportunity to see in action the dlamond stars with whom many of them e had only a newspaper acquaintance, |ALL CASUALS READY | FOR GRIFF-YANK TILT| | All of vesterday's casuals were ex. | pected to be back In the line.ups of | this afternoon’s engagement between | Natlonals and Yankees. Buddy Mver. | who was knocked out when struck in | the face by Lou Gehrig's elbow in the | third round of the nightcap, had'fully | recovered beforg the day ended. | Goose Goslin's cramped leg that had him down in the second inning of the same game was O. K. this morning and Mark Koenig's underpinning that | was made wobbly by a collision with | Stewart in the third frame again was sound toda: There was some likelihood that | Bucky Harris would be out of action | today and several more days as a re- | sult of his run-in with Umpire Owens | yesterday. Bucky thought that Myér had tagged out Jones when Sad Sam slid toward second base in the seventh sesion of the first game, but Owens thought otherwise. An argument en- sued and Bucky was fired pronto. A telegram with a suspension order for Harris was likely to come from Ban Johnson’s office Jtoday. | Stewart, who went tn second hase | | for the Nationals after his chief was | banished, played a clever game. He made several fancy stops and throws, | drove in the decisive run of the first | game with a single and with another | single started the four-run rally that | drove Hoyt to the ciubhouse in the second engagement. | While at bat in the second inning of | the nightcap, Goslin took a fine swing at one of Hoyt's pitches, then fell to the ground writhing. It was learnea | that a sudden cramp had developed in the calf of the Goose's left leg and | much massaging by Trainer Mn.run; ‘was needed 10 relieve the aflmen Bob Meusel, who had his ankle frac- tured in a game on June 27, returned to the Yankee line-up ! time since the accident. He batted for Dugan in the ninth inning of the first | game and assumed his old joh in left | fleld in the second. Sam West, who has been plaving | center field for Birmingham. hax heen | purchased by the Natlonals for $10,. 1 000 and will report as soon as pos- sible. ¥ was to make his nal pitcher in Clark Griffith Stadium this afternoon for the first time. He was likely tn he opposed hy Walter Reall. ' former Washington sandlotter now with the Yanks. Stephen Christoff, sandlot out fielder from Johnstown. Pa.. worked out with the. Nationals Before the | double-header. He was recommended | to President Griffith by some friends in the Pennsylvania coal region. ' o BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. ‘ By the Aseociated Press. AMERIC! LEAGUE. Batting—Fothergill, Tygers, .3! Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 107, Hits—Burns, Indians, 161. | Doubles—Burns, Indians, Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, Homers—Ruth, Stolen _bases—Rice, Hunnefield, White Sox, 18. Pitching—Ruether, Senators; 12; lost 4. won NATIONAL LEAG Batting—Hargraves, Reds, . Runs—Cuyler, Pirates, 80. Hits—Brown, Braves, and Pirates, 142, Doubles—Wheat, Robins, and Heath- cote, Cubs, 3]. Triples—Walker, Reds, and Waner, Pirates, 17. Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, and Wilson, Cubs, 15. ' Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates. Pitching—Jones, Cubs, and Haines, Cardinals; won 8; lost Cu son Cigar. w { #H Your nickel works overtime for you when you buy a Tenny- In fact, it is hard to believe that this excellent { | cigar can be sold for five cents. Invincible shape, full 574 t | inches long. Sumatra wrapped, with,long filler, it looks for | | all the world like a more expensive cigar—and smokes that ‘ay too. : STANDARD CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. Distributors 635 Lanfsians Ave N.W.. | MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO., Inc., Detroit, Makers | L3 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. As Receiver After His Long Term On the Side Lines With the Sporting Editor BY DENMAN THOMPS HOLESALE changes in the personnel of several American League clubs may be looked for ere anather season gets o under way. Due to the disappointing showisg being made by more than one team in the junior circuit this Summer shake-ups of a rather revolutionary nature may be expécted during the cold months that now seem so far away. Just what these shifts will entail now is a matter of pure conjecture, and nothing definite may develop until after the next world series becomes history, but mean- while the realm of basc hall is filled with rumors of deals, trades, sales, releases and what not. 5 ¢ The Washington club figures \'er{‘ prominently in these rcg(\ns. and although no official verification can be obtained of any of the stories that are being wafted around the remainder of the circuit it is certain that some radical revisions will be made in the roster of the fading champions before the 1927 scrap for the pennant gets under way. One of the most persistent storles current concerning the National i that Leon Allen Goslin is due for a change of scenery. The goss! mongers have it that Goslin’s inability to get along harmoniously the local management means that he will be shunted elsewhere and .the Yarn most frequently heard is that he will be transfered:to Cornelius McGilicuddy’s ;hl.lldolnhh entry In exchange for Al Simmons, the middle gardener of that outfit. i The dopesters opine that the cases of Goslin and Simmons are comewhat similar in that each has been more or less at loggerheads with the men they take orders from and that a change of scenery probably would prove beneficial to both. This particular story is one, at least, of the many now current that can be definitely spiked. We have it straight from Clark Griffith that the Goose will not be sold, traded or in any way allowed to leave the « Washington club under any circumstances, and we bélieve Griff means exactly that. But there are bound to be numerous shifts, and before the magnates get through with their Winter pow-wows the extent of the shake-ups may make the player market look as if a cyclone had struck it. Another rumored change that has to do with the Nationais, and one which has not. as in the case of Goslin. reccived any specific or em- phatic denial, has to do with Joe Judge. It is "'i'}f bruited about that this veteran is serving his last term in a local uniform, and that plans are afoot that will bring another athlete now serving in the same loop to Washington in exchange for him.- His identity has not been vouch- safed. even conjecturally, but Judge himseli is said to have a well de- fined idea that some disposition may be made of him next Winter. Josephus has served the Griffmen long and uniformly well, but he can- not help but wonder over being bench-1.so frequently this season, and many take it to mean that the graceiul graduate from the International League will be guarding the initial corner for some rival club next o is_that G Sisler will most frequently heard rumor is that George Sisler w not Igr::‘llblgl:s: t':m u“h»!fl n’; the St. Louis Browns. This seems to be the most generally credited bit of all the gossip. I Sisler has been reported as headed for the Nationals, but this may well be doubted, as the former Michigan varsity phenom isn’t the per- former he was before he developed eye trouble, and Bucky Harris couldn't be expected to enthuse over contracting to boss a player who has been a manager longer than Bucky himself, and whose work undoubtedly would be affected by thed fact that he necessarily would have to accept a considerably lower stipend than he has been receiving for years. One of the rumors is that Sisler will be shifted to_the Athletics in exchange for First Baseman Joe Hauser and Shortstop Galloway, neither of the latter of whom have delivered up to the expectations of the Ouakertown fans or management this season. Another is that Roger Peckinpaugh is being considered as Sisler's successor for helmsman in the Mound City. although Peck admits he knows nothing about it. and it also is asserted that Umpire George Moriarty already has heea ceerctly engaged as pilot for the Browns next season. Still another report is that Lee Fohl has reached the end of his string in Roston and that Peck 1s to be abtained to boss the Red Sox. Yeh. the air is filled with reports of impending changes among the plavers—and pilots—of the American League. One sure bet is that' Miller Huggins has a death grip on his job as director of the Yankees, who have all but sewn up the 1926 championship. but as for all the rest of the yarns your guess is as good as the next one. MACKS TO ATTEMPT TO PLAY ON SUNDAY | Pl;‘o;ncon‘."éhm. vice president of the | Athletics, declared that other amuse- | ments were permitted to run on Sun- day without interference, “fll;‘ at !h; j most on payment of a small fine, an '"""l!'"""l““ ';m e w"‘:'amh;:“::fi]}”‘“ proteasional base ball should not police Interference wi 6 be discriminated against. game the Philadelphia Americans pro- | " Gariling said he did not believe it pose plaving at Shibe Park on Sun- | g™l L VT ) obtain the mayor's dav. August 22, to test the blue laws | 1I0 SGOHT Nay the game, “hut.” of 1704 ’ he added. “we intend to find out be. 1 es Wipnine :Ihc.\’\:}:;:ll:: n'_ fore we complete our arrangemente. Gartling, counsel for o8t [opre Bl in' cauity. wHIE be: filed a the conclusion of a_ conference With |2 cyments probably set for next week. Mayor Kendrick and City Salicitor | qmep' Ul TeliCl™ Gin allow ample Toreph "-l"‘“?"';‘ . he | time for a decision by the courts he. Kendrick _ infinrme ©|fore August 22. would nse the full police power tol N e "Blle pan is permittea in preveni the playving of professional | vo Riading and other hase ball here on the Sahbath.® He|penioivania and should net be dis declared there was no comparison be- | . .iniiated against in this = tween the opening of the Sesquicen- v . . tennial exposition. which he held to he purely an educational and patriotic project. and the playing of profes. sional hass hall on Sunday. Announcement that the ball game | | Athletic officials when an injunction restraining the opening of the Sesqui- on Sundays was denied by Common By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 12.—An Gartling At the Sign of the Monn % B " Close Daily 6 P.M. FEstabiished 1898 Room fNeeded Fall Woolens i Our Entire Stock Goes sn This Sale Suits to Measure As You Want Them i Mere $45. Now Here 850 to $60. Now | fabrics suitable Wear. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 11342 Washington. D. €. | was being_considered was made by cities of A number of medium-weight for Early Fall, G Street N.W. . 1926, SPORTS. CUMMINGS CHOSEN HEAD OF LAUREL RACE TRACK Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings of Chevy Chase, Md., has been eclect- ed president of the Maryland State Fair, Inc., operator of the Laurel race track: Cummings, who is a member of the Columbia Country Club, is well known in sporting circles v Jand and the District ol \ BILLS LISTED TWIN With they exception of the White Box and Fo#t Myer nines, which meet In a single contest af Fort Myer, teams of the northern Virginia sand: lot champfonshigy serles will stage dotible-headers on® Sunday to speed up their schedale. The Hartforde play twice at Balls- ton, Addison goes to Hume for a twin bill' and Cherrydale entertaine Glen Carlyn. All of the bargain attractions start at 1 o'clock. Petworth Senfor League teams stage three games Sunday. the. Kennedys tackling the Yorkes on Handley fleld | at 1 o'clock. the Car@inals and Arrows | battling on Plaza dmond at 3 and | the Takoma Tigers meeting the Tre. monta at § o'clock on Silver Spring eld. Southern Rallway made it two straight over Amerlcan Rafiway Bx-| press in the Terminal League play- off for third honors yeaterday. Walter Hughes, Dick Hughes and Fngle shared mound duty for the winners of the 8-to-4 contest. | J — 3 Navy Department tossers figured in a triple play yesterday while downing TO SPEED UP SERIES, Playvers were knockod ° S pencn-warmei 18,323 RAVING FANS PAY OO | % : / 7 TO SEE GRIFFS WIN TWO chine for the greater part of oy the Nationals vesterdas threw a wrench into the New Yorkers eugrine and completely v the works. Both games of the double-header came the way to grab the second part of the matinee It was an exciting afternoon for all concerped in collisions, Manager Bucky Harris of thar Nationals v and Goose Goslin swung at a ball so vigorously that he developed a cramm in his left leg and had to be given treatment Ty Traincr Mike Martin he fore resuming his place at bat. FTER taking the dust from the Y Mear-pennant-winning ma- Champs by 5-to-4 scores, although they had ta-z20 to the cleventh i eld after a run-in with l-'nlmlw Brick Owams in the fi There were two homers. too hoth | the mainder of the routs and allow slammed {n the second encounter. One |ed Yanks one hit. althouzh was knocked by that mest noted expo- [they wew e handed four pasees. He nent of the art of homerun hitting. | Pennock. who hegan for the Yanke Babe Ruth. over the right fleld sixth {nning of the thit. The wal made off Al Crowder's pitching wa the Bambino's thirty-seventh of th barrfer in th .| Public Bulldings and Public Parks in the Potomac Park Lengue serfes, § to 1. Sams limited the batters of the losing club to six hits. Members of the Post Office team. | winners of the Departmental League | series. receive their trophy tomorrow | at 2:30 p.m. from Postmaster Gen. | New. Mount Rainier entertains Chevy Chase today at 5:15 in the first of the week-day games in the Capital City Base Rall League Moose Juniors play the Hess Son | fors toda nA tackle the Rialte .Jun fors Saturday. Purchasing Department of the | Southern Railway defeated Traffic vesterday, 14 to 10. Mover's homer | in the ninth, with three on, brought | in the winning runs. .AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 4-4 (secon, and. (13 innings). e, t. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Washington. i E 0DD FELLOWS HOLD | | FIELD DAY SATURDAY With the Nationals in New York | for a one-day stand, American Leggue Park on Saturday will be the scene of a benefit field day and ball game for the Washington Grand " Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. | | In additlon to the athletic events.| | drill teams from the District. Mary- | | land and Virginia will loving cups and prizes. The track events, which open the | | program at 2 o have heen sanc |tioned by the Atlantic Assnc tion of the Amateur Athletie Union Gola, silver and b g0 to the winners George Washington Univers Emory Athletic Club and V. M of Raltimore. Aloysins Club, ¢ Athletic Club, Bryn Mawr Cluh and Baltimore’s Police Depart- | ‘ment are represented in the list of | entries for the track and field meet. | compete for | Boston. 0. Boston. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pitisb'gh | jeago at New ¥ ch ork. Cincinati at Philadelphia. He sent the ball soaring | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS I : was sped.ty in kis work and finally lot e |the Naftionals get ahead hefore the seventp session ended. Sam Rraxior & | suceeckled the lefthander e| Cromsder performed nobly for the season. Natiomals in the eleven-inning secons But It did not compare in impor- | gane, e was nicked for 10 hiie and tance with the homer that Benny|gave, up i walke hut alwavs was a Tate drove to the far reaches af |cool, vesourceful warker. Walte Hoss right-center fleld. Renny was first up | opeiged fire for the Yanks and wac In_the Nationals' ejeventh fnning and | drivem frum the hill hefore the il hik four-baser ended the afternoon in | frame was over. leaving the game the best way possihie for the heat- | with the Natfonais ahead. 1¢ was {h: braving 15.323 folks whe pafd their | thiyd succesaive game that Fiost ha way fnto Clark Grifith Stadium. steated. only to be chasad tn th P !mhagwera before the finish Myles . Griffia Use Three Hurlers. | Thomas followed Hoyt. but gave wa The Natfonals used three pitchers | 1 & pinchohitter in the ninfh. The: during the afternoon, while the Yanks | 184 Sam Jones was made sdder i called.five into action. Stan Coveles. | W amINK the losing pitcher kie started the first encounter for the |y the Yanks hopped on Covey for B e e e ot after tha ey | #hree-run lead tn the second inntng o Trame Cwith the ‘enomy 'In’ Dormeemon | Gie fiTst match. errors by Myer i of four runs. Ired Marberry went | Bots Bucky b Bt W {3nd singles by doing the damage. In the riext tw | rounds the Nautionals evened 1} nicount. McNeely's triple and Sta o/ Harrls' single producing a run nafie two were out fn the third. whil Bluege's ‘double drove two mates 1 the plate after two were out in the nd | fourth, The Yanks ecored off Covey fn the (fifth with a couple of safeties and | fielder's choice, hut in the sixth the = | Champs came right back to tie wit} Rice's single, Myer's sacrifice and { Goslin's long one-haser. Tate apene ! the winning seventh with a single an. |'Marberry sacrificed. Then singles he | McNeely and Stewart, who had = | ceeded the banished ‘manager. Renny home, Harrismen Slam Hoyt. The Yanks opened the second gam: [/with a two-run attack that included fpass, a triple and a single after two were out. Rut the Harrismen got to Hoyt for four runs in the third. Sin gles by Stewart and Bluege, doubles and Goslin and a triple hy Judge did the work. | . Ruth’s homer pulled the Yanks up a | bit in the sixth and they knotted the | count .in the ninth. Then Lazzer opened with a single and took third when Carlyle, batting for Dugan looped a Texas leaguer to center. Pas | chal batted for Collins and fanned, but | Severeid, hitting for Thomas, topped a | ball im front of the plate. Tate bluffed | Lazzeri back to third, then threw out Hank. But Lazserl doubled in his tracks and heat Judge's return to the final base. There was nothing more until Tate's big) bang in the eleventh. GUNN PLAYING EHLE. ASHEVIT N. C.. Auguatt 12 (®) - Watts Gunn played Harrr Fhle nd Henry Westall met Kayton mith in the feature matches of the \fgecond round of tha annual invitation tournament of the Riltmore Faresi Country_Club_here today R'fiDIATORS, FENDERS & MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR A | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N W, 1423 PF. REAR. | | | You will welcome bubbling glass of “C any hour of the day, one time when it brin relief as before retir It is so cooling! time will help you to and worry of the day 4 peaceful calm that | sleep. * pure and you get just buy “Canada Dry.” real Jamaica ginger, e Sold by Frank Hume. Inc Ine.: B, B. Whoicsole Drug Exchhnac So genuinely good for you! A glass of “Canada Dry” at bed- Especially in summer you want a beverage that you knoae is good and It is a real ginger ale, made from rnshaze & Bro.. | Here’s coolness for these torrid nights . . . an aid to restful sleep a sparkling, anada Dry” at but there is no gs such blessed So refreshing! cooling and mer days. No other you the same ment becau forget the heat and invite the eads to restful is no other ginger ale like “Canada Dry.” TIts matchless fla- that when you . vor has mac most popula beverage and it is one M. E. Hort Washington, Beitzel & Co m, Look for the mame on the bottle cap ginger ale that does not contain cap- sicum (red pepper) in any form. That is why it is served in leading hospitals in Canada and in this country. Thatiswhy itis prescribed by physicians! That is why it is so country today. ‘CANADA DRY’ Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U.S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. In Canada, refreshing on hot sum- ginger ale will bring refresh- se there le it the r family in this )