Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 18

B FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. SPORTS. 18 SPORTS. THE EVENING BTAR, - Speed of Nationals Should Make Them Formidable in Pennant Race Next SPRINTING ABILITY FACTOR IN TWIN WIN OVER CHISOX Myer, Goslin and McNeely Shine in Gaining Verdicts for Johnson and Covey—Lyons’ Runless Streak Ends at 41 Innings. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor. The Star. T least two cheerful auguries for the future of the Nationals avere observed yesterday by the close to 10000 fans who saw them eke out a 1-to-0 verdict in 10 innings over the White Sox after easily copping by a count of 9 to 3 in the opener. One is that the speed afoot possessed by the Harrismen can be cal- culated to prove an invaluable asset to them when another campaign apens, with pennant hopes springing anew, and the other is that, given plenty of rest, Walter Johnson and Stan Coveleski still must be rated among the most effective flingers in the game Having seen no service for two weeks, due to a combination of cir- cumstances having to do mostly with bad wegther, Johnson performed in a manner reminiscent of the form he was wont to display 10 or 15 years ago. vielding only a pair of hits in two different frames, fanning five, to hoost His record total of strikeouts to 3418, and turning the Hosemen back in order in the seven other frames, save for a pass issued at the very <tart, while his mates were soundly spanking Urban Faber, Barney's veteran rival. Then Coveleskie, although he had toiled just last Sunday against the Indigns. stepped in and bettered Wal@r's achievement by blanking the Sox with four hits, to obtain an| extraround decision over no less dis tinguished & slavster than Ted Lyons. who made history last Saturday by} + nohit game against the How Speed Element Figured. The epecd fracas Myer the element_ of | was illustrated in the initial when two of the four hits chieved were due to his abilit ‘o pick ‘em up and lay ‘em down in rapid order. One of these exhibitions was responsible for the Griffmen get- ting out in front, never to be headed, and similar ability to cover ground at hetter than the av rate demon <trated by Goslin in the fifth and Mc- ely in the sixth made additional tallies possible, while the Goose saved Covey's hide in the closing combat with a sensational running catch of 4 liner from Barrett's bat that would have heen good for at least three bases with a slower fly hawk in pursuit. Thix was in the ninth. There was 4 Hoseman on second at the time and had Teon Allen failed to reach that oaring baill and follow with a dou- dling-up throw for the feature play of the afternoon the champions would have goften no better than an even break for the day Threatened Two Other Times. occasions was of being scored ass in the first tch hit in | sent aliens | ne up until | ontrol {u avice of outsprinted Morehart’s arm on a slow roller, raced to third while Myer's bunt was refusing to roll foul, and tallied on Judge's deep loft to Mostil. Buddy was doubled-up trying to make second after the catch. Then the other was regained in the sixth when Ruel walked, took third on Johnson's single to center and counted while McNeely was forcing Barney. A prodigious swat for three bases by Harris was the principal factor in the three runs earned by the Nats in |round 7. It carried far over head to the left fleld corner and cash- ed Myer and Judge, who had singled and walked, respectively, Bucky then tallying on Bluege's safety. to center. McNeely’s bingle, an error by More- hart_and Goslin's long fly accounted for Washington’s ninth and final tal- ly in round 8. . falk, who singled. and Barrett, who On only two other Stanislaus in danger on. After issuing a round and granting a the second, the Pole back fasts 2 the seventh tered, a walk to wild pich, and another pass to Bar rett, putting two on with only one| put ““Stan bore down to escape this hole his vigilance saved him in the when Kamm and Grabowski singled in suc ion. Before the damp ball manipulator was set to iLEh $0TL o e made i 4380 | Goubled in the ninth for Chicago's g, D e vorise steal with | thind run, were the enly sliens *to o Yf‘“"”"fi‘;’;mf;‘“ e o6 | reach the runways after round 5. 1t a tine hurling duel Stan had { with L. save for the fourth and | in each of which the to group a pair of | and tenth VETERANS DELIVER I;"{NT GAME. N, . ommi on Slezneiiam oo~sozocp? - Totals | CHICAGO. | Mostll, ef. | Morehi ’lnhn on,’ Speucer Hareist £l cossomounniuad | s50c0enas00sn? Totals .. ” | *Batted for Schulk tBatted for Faber in . Washington 3 F Chis . . 90002000 1—3 Kwocbase hite—s. Harrls, Faber, Barrett. Thrcesbase. M-S, Harris. _Stolen base— MeNeelys . 'Nacrifices—Johnson, MeNeely, udge, Goslin. Doudie play—Mostil to Hun: hefield. . Left on' b hieago, 3; Wash- ington, 7. Firat base on b:u_'.—-ad Faber, .2, ‘Struck on t B flnonnson: % 3R Faber, 18 tn 3 ih: s o fhursiop, 1 1n, Lioles: Joune Riaiiin Hiidebrand. * Time of same—i boud and 49 minutes. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. AB. R. MeNeely, If 5 2 2| cmsssuneasanch e eighth. e eighth. F the ninth when a wild heave by Hunnefield and a pass to Bluege got Ted in & jam. At Boss Eddie Collins’ suggestion he adopted the safety-first course of purposely passing the dan- gerous Tate in this pinch and got away with the strategy when Covey | MeX lofted harmlessly, but there was & |Gowlin, o different varn to be unfolded in the {Mser. ss . tenth | 8 ey 20 How Lyons Lost Out. Biweke, 3b. . MeNeely opened with a shot | Coveleskie, and galloped to third on < two hase fumble of Rice's bounder. Goslin was intentionally | franked at this juncture, but Lyons | Mostll ef.... couldn’t get his sights adjusted for |Sheely, 1b.. Myer and forced Earl in with the de- | Falk, it ciding tally. | rarretield: This marked the end of 41 consecu- | Kamm, 3b. tive scoreless {nnings that Lyons had | Grabe -:’» pitched. He ried this streak | g against the Athletics in Chicago on! Tetal o August 9 w \e allowed no runs in | one oot when winning the seven {nnings. On August | Wi 11 nd he relfeved Jim Joe | ¢ b2 anked the Indians for |, Kwebase ames. Then came A | ansisied) ; Gomin to §. Harrl n bases tennning 0.0 draw on August 16| —Chicago, W; Wushinglen, 12, First, base agalnst Detroit, with his no-hit effort | 20 hatle R e against the Red Sox 1 urday | Coveleskle. Umpires—Messrs. Nallin, Hilae- preceding the mine chukkers he | brand and Owens. Time of rame—1 hour blanked the Griffmen vesterday and 50 minutes. Lyons avowedly was shooting at | the mark of 56 straight rounds with | no foeman crossing the plate estab- MATTY MEMORIAL DAY Tished by Water donnaon in 1913 and| T0 BE HELD TOMORROW all over the park to have had his bid | Bs the Assoclated Press. for the record marred in such a| NEW YORK, August 27.—The rank manner. | of amateur and professional base ball For the addicts who want to know | throughout the Nation will do honor how all the markers are manufactur- | tomorrow to the name of Christy ed, additional details of the opening | Mathewson, idol of the national sport. encounter are offered herewith. | The proceeds of hundreds of sandlot, ‘Sheer speed afoot enabled the Na- ' semipro and professional games on tionals to t d at the out- “Matty day” will be turned over to set. McNeely led by ting to first | the fund now being raised to build me- ahead of Kamum's toss of his slow | als at Bucknell University and bounder, advanced on the deaths of 'Saranac Lake, N. Y., where the “Big Rice and Goslin, and scored when six" died in October. 1925. Myer beat out a rap to Hunnefield in | — deep short. : A miscue by Hunnefield helped the | @mffmen obtain a brace of markers in the second. Harris opened with a ! sUff double and was safe at third| when Hunnefleld took Bluege's| bounder and tossed high in an effort to flag Bucky at third. Ruel's clean | blow to right scored his boss and,! after Johnson sacrificed, McNeely’'s | long fiy to Mostil let Bluege in. | Adter Mostil walked to open the tray not another Hoseman got on the paths until Hunnefield beat out a hunt to Harris with one gone in the Afth This paved the way for a pair; of allen tallies, for Kamm was walk- | ed and, after Schalk took a third| strike, Faber poled a sturdy double to| left center. One of these the Griffs promptly re- captured in their half when Goslin ) e9895090x moo=ammmul aosn=iu00P 2002200007 Then D to center Moreha O=noo=~aP & Totals ..... CHICAGO. PO olossscesssn ~ *lonnoseses® 4 oasuan=d & o~soons o 271 8 3 run was scored. last SR n Cleve! i wards and t e final six f ealy. Sacrifices— Two-base i1 iays—Hunnefield (un- . WHO'S WHO IN TRUCKDUM MM Feure 228 First S¢.NW The Company That Does Not Make Finance Charges on Time Sales es000200a I ‘BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS l fl;fi‘flmth Chicago, 3-0 | (second 3 3 1 3 i B il Detrolt-New York (mot scheduled). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Now York I Cleveland | 7/—I18 Phil’ Detroft. . 10.—1 B[ 7/11118165IA7]. :'.uh‘l. [ o{ul si-l 810111/62150].512 Chicago. | B11S! 51 8i 0/11/60/631.488 #t. Louls of mui"ir'ni-l 15174 Boston_. | 41 5] 8] 1 51 6] 9i—421841.333 Lost _._146135I68157150168174 (84 —/—I TODAY'S GAMES. on ashington. R Detroit ut New York. 7o Famee)- 'NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERCAY'S RESULT: Fiia icax o iV el 'gh__—I| 7| _6/10/11/12 10/12/68/49".] St. Louls | Ti—1 7/ #i11/14(14] 9711521577 Cinein’atl 11111l 3| 611110115171 521.577 Chicago. | 81111 9p—~I11] 7| 7114/65I571.53: ew York | 41 8/13] 7/—/11/ 61039161 Brooklyn 47121 4I—I15] 950671468 Boston.._1 81 41 I 81 81 6i—I_548/731.397 Phil'phin | 71 5] 4] 41 7] 611/—144/741.373 Lost 49152/52157161167 73174 [—l—/ TODAY'S GAMES. Philadeiphia at 8t. Louls Brogirn st Cincinnatl " Boston at Chicaxo. KENNEDY WILL RACE AT MARLBORO MEET BALTIMORE, Md. August 27.— Hal J. Kennedy, long a favorite with Eastern racing fans, will campaign eight horses during the Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair Associa- tion’s five-day race meeting, Septem- ber 13-18, at Marlboro. Joseph Wiesenfield, known as “Little Joe"” of Baltimore, and one of America’s best posted horse show officials, has been,secured to act as one of the judges during the'show, to be held in connection with the fair Falk's | 5119 race meeting. MINDFi LEAGUE RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louieville, 8.4 St. Paul. 1-7. Toledo, : Milwaukee. 4. (Only two scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. fersey City. 3-4 (second game P Reading. 0-1 <OCIATION. innings; Rochester, 5-2: SOUTHERN SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCTATION. Columbia. 8: Spartanburg. 7. Knoxville. B ‘Asheville. 5. Greenvilic, 107 Charlotig, 6. SOUTHEARTERN LEAGUE. Columbus. 7: Montgomery. 4. (Only oné played.) TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth. 8: Shreveport, 5 Houston, 2 8an Antonio. 0. Dallas, %: Wichita Falls. 6 Waco, 12 Beaumont. PACIFIC COAST LFAGUE. §an Francisg. 12: Loa Angelen. 6 ssions. 4: Hollywood. 3 (11 inings). ramento Seattle ( Kkland-Portland (wel grounds). PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Point. Winston-Salem., 4-4. High FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. M: . 13: Bradenton. 1. o palerabyrs, 1 Qrigndo. 'ampa. 4 el Sarasota Senford { COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Hemioe f-'h:’f“x.!d.'.'i\'u o1 Ttoors. s, theps Sostoaned (rain RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. AB. H.SB.RBILAve g = o 258 ©90090u05000u0m30 o 583888020 HR=R32235335%. o 3 @ ssunzss fensSuleis o £ 388 a8oe 3285833532833 R ey SANGIERAA3S2! oo0nizonn: H o2838543! o ] H 3o Total BBl EHD ST cumen. Ruether . Marberry Morrell . Crowder ./ Murray ... Coveleskie Complete Games 2323 Innings ¥ g T o’ aame B3 Ot T3t e COOWANS BB LN Lont. oextauselilanuall 0001008 ORI=t=t0 TODAY BASE BALL ;335 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago /TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A -qulace tor—(io. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Oonn. Ave. Main 7612 PIRATES AGAIN IN FRONT, BUT MARGIN IS NARROW By the Associated Press. HE trim Buccaneer craft, with a 4-point margin, was in the fore- front again today in the mad race for honors in the National League. esterday the St. Loui Cardinals were half a game in the lead, but that was before the Phillies, hitherto considerably battered by the rest of the league, suddenly came to life and edged out a 3-to-2 vic- oy, £ When Cincinnati kept on ifs merry way by trimming Dazzy Vance and Brooklyn, 3 to 1, the Cardinals found they not only had lost the lead- ership, but must share second place w Pittspurgh, spurred. to the attack by Paul Waner, outflelder from the Coast, slammed the offerings of four New York pitchers to win the start of a three-game series, 16 to 7. Waner gathered six hits in as many times at bat. The Cardinals’ defeat was particu- IlrlL disappointing to them in that Philadelphia could garner but 8/ hits off Haines, while 13 were clat- \tering from the St. Louis bats. Dean kept them well scattered, however. Pitcher Wertz gave the Boston Braves their only run when he broke Joe Bush’s string of 25 scoreless innings with a fluke home run that hopped over. the centerfield fence. ith Cincinnati, Chicago took the game. 3 to 1. Hart- nett hit two singles and a double for the Cubs. The Philadelphia Athletics took two overtime games from St. Louis. The first was decided 8 to 6 in 11 innings and the second 4 to 3 in 12. Simmons’ seventeenth circuit smash of the season, with a man on base, contributed the winning margin in the first, and his single and steal In the last inning of the second put him in a position to score on Hauser’s hit. Washington took two from Chi- cago, 9 to 3 and 1 to 0. Cleveland and Boston ran into mud flats and could not play. TITLE DECIDING CONTEST . KOCH, president of the Potomac Park Base Balt was to hear protest of the ague, tod Navy team of that circuit, which claims that Public Buildings and Public Parks used one more “out- ® side” man than allowed by league rules yesterd: when the Parkers defeated Navy, 8 to 1. in the “rubber” game, to gain the cham- pionship. The Parkers contend that the man | protested by the Navy is on the Gov-| ernment roll, although on a non-pa; ing basis. If proof of this is presen ed Koch says he will ignore the pro- test. Gallegos, hurling vesterday for the victors, was in fine form and for eight innings held X scoreless. He gave but five hits. Sams, losing moundsman, got by in fine shape for four innings, but his opponents count- ed their eight runs off him in the fifth and seventh sessions when they combined their hits with wobbly Navy fielding. “Spec” Robbins, Parkers’ shortston, | handled seven assists and four put- outs faultlessly. { Black & White and Pullman were to clash this afternoon at Terminal field in the fifth and deciding game | of the play-off in the Terminal Rail- | road Y. M. C. A. League. Pullman | vanquished the taximen yesterday to | even the series at 4-all after having 1 dropped the two contests immediately | preceding. Granting eight hits and fanning ten. Mike Farrington gave a clever mound exhibition for the ! victors. | Action a-plenty is slated for the week end in the Petworth Senior League, seven games. being listed. Tomorrow’s games will bring together Kennedys and Tremonts and Yorks | and Cardinals, the last two being booked for a double-header at Handley field. Sunday the Arrows will meet ‘Tremonts at the Plaza fleld: Kennedys and Cardinals will clash on Handle; diamond, and Yorks and Takoma Tigers will face at Silver Spring. A dual sketch between Kennedys and Yorks at 12:30 on Handley field are the other two games booked. Receiving Station pointed the way to Hess yesterday in a 3-to-0 engage- ment. Fach team made four HMits, but slip-ups afield at critical stages hurt the Hess cause. Liberty Athletic Club engages the Senecas tomorrow at Rosedale and Sunday will play host to Alexandria Engine Company No. 4 on Plaza field. Both games will begin at 3. Virginia Grays, Alexandria amateur ampions, and Ku Klux Klan nines | will meet Sunday at 3 on the Arling- | ton Horse Show grounds. |BANKERS' LEAGUE ENDS | SCHEDULE TOMORROW | Mount Vernon Savings and Ameri can Security & Trust nines méet to- | Monument | | Diamond No. 9 for the last scheduled |game of the second Bankers' Base| 3 o'clock on morrow _at Ball League seri American Security may take the second half title by winning the game, Riggs would then be met in a three- game series for the league champion- ship. MULDOON IS SATISFIED. William Muldoon would rather help boss boxing in New York than take $5,000 for telling what he thinks of Dempsey and Tunney. He refused an offer to write about them because of his official position. - 1¢%s great to have your hose smooth and your garters so com- fortable that youdon'tknow they’reon. That’s the sort of satisfaction you get from Paris. Count the moment well spent when you ask for PARIS. Time for a fresh pair? PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU A STEIN & COMPANY CHICAGO NEW YORK BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press. \ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Fothergill, Tigers, .388. Hits—] , ":h:;’s' "!mn.—llufll and Gehrig, Yankees, ;i«-hlm—llum, Indians, 57. + Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 39. Stolen bases—Hunnefleld and Mos- til, White Sox, 21. - l:llsehlnl-l]luu. Tigers, won 10; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Hargrave, Reds, .368. Hits—Brown, Braves, 164. Runs—Cuyler, Pirates, 86. Doubles—Bottomley, Cardinals, 36. Triples—Walker, Reds, 20. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 19. Stolen bades—Cuyler, Pirates, 28. Pitching—Kraemer, Pirates, won 15; lost 4. D. C. TYPOS PLAYING IN BASE BALL FINAL ST. LOUTS, Mo., August 27.—Wash- Ington and St. Louis teams meet here today in the final of the sixteenth an- nual base ball tournament of the In- ternational * Typographical Union League, St. Louis trimmed Boston vesterday in the semi-final by a score of § to 1. Washington s secking a fourth con- secutive championship and a third leg on the Garry. Hermann trophy. Year STAR BOYS CLUB PROVING GOOD LUCK TO GRIFFMEN ELIEVE it or not, The Evening Star Boys Club is toming to be just about the best good-luck token that the Washington base ball team possesses. Two weeks ago 2,000 members of the club attended their firs: big league game and saw the Nationals hand,a 5-to-2 pasting to the New York Yankees. cago and saw Walter Johnson and St. over the bumps twice. And in all three games the club bovs have been witnesses to pitching exhib- | itions of the kind that doesn’t come every day. Smiler Murray showed them how to hold the slugging \'an-| kees to three hits during nine innings while Barney and Covey each limited tife opposing batsmen in their respec- | tive games to four hitg. Members of The Evening Star Boys Club turned out in full force, showing officials of the Washington club that they appreciate the: opportunity of seeing base ball as played by the pro fessional star: One 12-year-old fan. Edward ¢ Bucklin, jr., roller skated to the park trom his home in Hyattsville, making the trip in an hour and a quarter. Last-minute applications from dia- mond enthusiagts caused a considera- ble jump in the number of names on the club roll. Those added today fol low: Buster Poole. 634 Webster street Murray_Kraft. 800 L street northeast Wachtiman. 3025 Borter street Rt " Dougherty, 3626 Twellth street northenat Davcid Bage. 1351 H street northeast Francia Mahaney, 1104 Eighth hieast "Oohn McKenzie, 1534 Ninth street “treet BY BILL RARIDEN, Star of the Giants and Reds, retired 5 | ORSE than no signals at all are the signals that the other club The catcher who can hide his signals behind his big mitt likely can keep secret the intents of his pitcher. The signals by finger, behind the mitt, are the simplest of all | oung catcher and pitcher should use. can steal easily. and the first the Hold the mitt in such a position that the batter can't see behind it. Hold it so only There are any number of signals that may be given in that manner. The hand wide open, | thumb showing; the hand closed, one 'l finger showing, two fingers, et cording to how many deliveries you use. You may have a straight fast bail, a slow ball, a drop, a curve (in or out). and you'd want a signal for each. Perhaps the other team will to these signals, or perhaps get on you ~.-.é - 4 Super Quality :’l Other outstanding value: LOS ANOELES TORONTO | suppose “you have the c cour pitcher can see. | with all fingers and | finger across the mitt as if signaling | finger signals, | fear they will get on to them " teher signal with his fingers on but do not follow For instance he c ery se ‘signals a E uld hold his one for a fast ball, but then closed his fist and hit it sharply in the palm of the mitt twice, signaling for a curve. With two sets of signals, letting the other fellows think you are using the you probably never would be caught up on them. The. catcher ordinarily gives the signals. He studies the’ batters and | he sees the whole field in front. But | now and then a pitcher can signal. too, letting the other felloy think the catcher was doing it with his fingers. No matter who gives the signal, if | the other battery man disagrees he ! should stand there for an instant, or shake his head slowly, to say to his mate that he disagreed. Next—Feet in base ball. ight. 10:26.) bor, . NeeDs gae BT a2 T carn with® A other “acuim 31,69 "The New Standard Motor Oil gives new life to vour motor, more oil miles to the gallon. cans . T Boye g Carriers Running-board type, of heavy stecl. with clamps for attach- H. L. F. Body Polish 50c_half-pint size. 91.00 pint size rt _sive . elosed cars: For open e mirrors. with stremg bevel gl bracket e A. C. sparkplugs. Any 4Q¢ make car.... 30x314 High-grade 31.89 Inner Tubes ... Top Dressing _ Preserves your top and gives it a nice, new appear 3Qc ance. Per pint can.... 424 9th . NW. Wash. b.C Yesterday the boys went to the double-header with Cli anley Coveleskie take the White Sox tanley Thompson. Vienna. Va Allison street Georgia aveniie et R street southe; 039" Seventh Palsgrove. 4418 Seventh streat Ernest A Heinrich. 3298 Tllinois & John Deli and Doniinick Dell Erba. stieet n;:‘r.mv':n S. Milovich. 516 A street north Harvey Everett, 613 William ‘and John DAD las, strget notiast Fancis 3 A riheast ohert Walluch: i Eortheae and-a-Half T e Edwin Childress., 1108 Four street” southwest James E. Vel Thomas Sulliva Altert Cash en Burch Cawrence Hobert Brown. street eriry Schmitt. 1428 D Sharnikow. 1206 Madioo st er D Feeitin 4% Burke. 311 Ninth streat southeast ¥ Hammer. 2410 Monros streat nerth Yim De Simone. 224 Eighth street south de A. Bowles, 1800 Seventeenth street nond Chick. 1630 Good Hope roat Charles Gouge, 1026 Eighth street nortl eoutheast. east 4811 Military roa ecil, Lewis Seventeenth et south Scully, Richard D. Brads Ray Kemper, 88 R str Hazen Herman, 147 Bryant strest Jack Downin.” Baltimore street. Hrat's | vifle. Ma Lemuei J. Brown_ 4400 Seventeenth st Joseph Berenter, street northea James Jamieson. West Falls Church. Va Uharles ¥ranklin Nau. 3206 Georgia ave nu Raymond and Robert Garner. 3401 Georgia Carter, 810 Delafield place William F. ahon. 4724 Eleventh stree northeust 0.'B Falls. jr.. 4015 Chesapeak: Thomas Mantiing Thompson. 4 ortheast. Olensretn S i Feldman. 19 Raymond Clark. 1614 E streat southeast Lewis Bowers 1537 E street southeast Harry Lacy. 1200°G_street north Stephen’ Nowakowitch, 436 H street so west Waiter S. Boley Bethesda, M. Buss Hendricks. 918 Sixth street north east ¢ Charles Chermikoff. 516 etreet sonthwest Zell. 816 Sixth sireet southwest tan 1 street Smi 608 Massachusetis uvenue northeast street ) Elevent) 3808 Twelfth strest Fourteenth street 108 Wooiten avenue Four-and a hall “ir Otis place 45 Ninth sirest northea Earl Gos A 019 Fourth street norih Walter B east Warren Frick. 9 Curiton ~ Moth southwest Plowden Jenkins, southeast Elmer ‘Carroll noriheast Henry Jones, 1503 Trving street William Mills, 6 street_noriheast Jucob Four-and-a-balf IV street northeast head, 901 Sixth siree! 1848 Polomac avente Ross. 2009 Fourth street 0 R street s K sireer wireet 708 Eighth street Edmu Ralph west NINES TI) PLAY SERIES. Miles and Galbraith A. M. E. Sunday &chool teams tomorrow will play the first of a five-game series at Dunbar Stadivin at 5 o'clock. The series Vic tor will get a silver loving cup. south Now you san Duce your car yourseif. Apply Iike paint with & brush. In all colors Half Pint ......70c 1 Pine........$2.20 Quart ........$2.20 OIL SPECIALS Mobile A: bring your own B can. Per gallon Mobile A, 1 gallon 95c 79c¢ can Polarine; medium or heavy in gallon cans p Polarine Gear lon ca $1.50 Bulidog Accel- lerators for Fords.... Tire Flaps, adjustabl il it oll size tires. . Double Bar Sprng Bumpers for Ford and Chevrolet 5 ——y High nickel finish, complete with all attachments, resdy to e SPE $6.89 $7.85 98c Chevrolet.