Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 52

. i — eaders UT FOR 10 YEARS, WALKER MADE FAVORTE ici i itching Fi ONLY FNE FINSH NEW YORK, December 1 (4).— AR G : ® 3 PITCHERS WHO TOOK PART IN 45 OR MORE IN ST e I ; : . ; » | (Rated according to efficiency—low parcentage of runs earned off them per nine-inning game.) sterlin mn in_training for his . . £ - £ 5 : . @, CG. W. 4. Pot. ~IP. AB. H. . BB. SO. WP.HB.ER. Pet. tilt with Tiger Flowers, (ho ml < £ Sy i g Grove, Philadelphia. 45 20 13 .500- 268 930 101 194 5 ol dleweight champion, in_ Chicago i g : E i Braxton, New York 3T 0 1 .833 67 2 19 2 — Friday night, that New York fans @ & > o 5 = Collins, Detroit .. 30 8 500 122 2 5 44 have made him a favorife. > ) 3 i s Pate, Philadelphia .. 47 0 1.000 113 416 51 40 10 546 151 575 168 50 11711 818 1,184 118 Winner o! World Titles at| “Although Walker Ioat to the | [ % ; il ] | wabivers, Philadeiphia . @ | Marb y 7 61l 138 494 120 25 66 late Harry Greb, and Flowers : 3 o o eland . . i v ot 7 Pt Marberry, Washington . 64 Hub Signs Contract for :::::‘d’mll;‘.’:‘ln‘::n 'hh:- h:'"l',kh'::‘fh b e e - Lwn&?h“am s 39 16 520 284 1,064 26 106 ed oul several times and Mirkey : # L ¢ . fi:::r:nelrl r‘*l;lu:ulflnmn JZ n ]:'1‘: :'4\3 ':: 1 245 951 2% 81 5 o Xl\; 27 9 35 Two Years. packs = wicked wallop, the ex- [ ; . : perts paint out. . 4 p . ‘52:‘:};?”-, w - ( e e %2 | Miler, Cleveland & 3 4 18 ey esid v i . 2 4 - | Shocker, New York .. 1w 258 1,013 71 11 6 184 6 1w 237 OSTON. December 1.—Willlam FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. : 4 G Sy ; | Quinn, Philadelphia 196 Murray, Jones, Crowder, | Marberry Alone Win More Than They Lose. - ets e snmatRwSag e CHEBLSE e EMBERS of the Nationals' pitching staff wers soundly trounced during the 1926 American Leagus pennant campaign, official figures en activitles of the circuit's mound ar- tists announced today show Of the §4 slabmen who performed in 45 or more innings to he rated accord- Yng to the number of runs earned off | them per 9 innings, but twe of Man- ager Bucky Harris' corps contrived to finish among the first 15, and one of 363 |them perfomed as a relief hurler | mainly | Fred Marberry finished seventh in the list, with 3 earned runs allowed for each 9 innings of tell, while Stan 9 | Coveleski finished eleventh with 3.13 | for each 9 innings. | Next in line is Walter Johnson, for | yvears one of the league's foremost pitchers in this respect. He finished twenty-fourth, with an average of 361 | runs for each 9 innings. Al Crowder, next in order of the Nationals, finished | thirty-third in league rating. followed |y Curly Ogden. RBill Morrell, Georga Murray and Alex Ferguson. The last- mentioned rates last of the §4 mounds men, and allowed 7.69 earned runs per 9 innings. Rated on a games-won-and lost basls, fur v was leader of the Nationals. He won 6 games and lost for a win- ning percentage of & Decatur Jones, u recruit: rowder, Marherry and Coveieski also had winning per- centages ahove the .i00 mark, wille Ogden and Morrell got even breaks Johnson, theugh, lest mere than he 181 won, his final standing being 15 vie. 0 ainst 16 defeats. 13 4 9 5 6 Jahnsom was a hard worker, how- T4 0 7 7 4 ever. |Te <tarted 33 games and went 134 7 4 1 the route in He was hit hard, the L i s L . against him being at a 283 st . k : ! . His strikeout figures, though i ;. i 3 .72 | (ere axcelled hy only Lefty Grove of L 3 the Athleties. George Uhle of tha In- TrawuS e swBatasa F. Carrigan. who piloted the S ¢ g % : Levsen, Cleveland .. Hoston Red Sox to 1Wo 80 | By the aseonaied Fess ;. 4 ¢ s ool 5 £ Gibson, Detroit .. sive world championships | | A CKSONVILLE, Fla—Tim . : pet - o s b | Beall. New York ... home (L) thon went hack to his|ohowd, Loutsville. beat Claude Wil ; ¥ . . b [Sneis CISecRnd . oo own. Lewiston, Me. 0 lead | gon Birmingham (10) ‘ ; B j ey CHieage - oo - the comparatively humdrum life of a | A\1LRANY, N. Y.—Tony Vaccarelli, | YIE C B Lo panker. i in the harness again ew York, won a technical knockout | Rusael, Bostun Bill aceopted President Bob Quinn's | gver Johnny Roceo, New facheile Uik 2 3 » &5 | Zachary, St. Lou ofier of 1he mausgership vesterday | (4. Jackle Horner, St. Louis, de- y - lohnson, Washin after u five minute conference. He | feated Kid Blair, | tica (10). FPennock, New York ... was promised the highest salary ever | VERNON, Calif.—$ushy Callahan, : 3 Blankenship, Chicago paid a Boglon manager. it is under- | jupior welterweight champion, scored | : . o Suamkey, New sore . stood. although no official figure was |a technical knockout over Paul de g . ; ~ Ehiladeioh s - i ¥ | Hate. Compton, Calif. (). v 4 Y 2 S. Smith, Cleveland i Al Thomas, Chicago Original Boy Manager. Carrigan was the oviginal bov man- | PORTLAND, ager when he succeeded Jake Stahl|New York. beat Chuck Hellman, o : al the helm of the Red Sox in 19i3. | Portland (10) i ’ o e S % | Avnitanitt, Dictrois Now, at 43. he will take up at once o - ’ gk ; H\d“?,"'}‘: Chicago . : sins relinquished by Lee Fohl, : 4 : » ¢ s e ettt whose regime saw the once pennant.| ARGONAUTS GET WRIGHT. ; i, : ; . : e et Winnmg ‘aggregation firmly entrench-| TORONTO, December 1 (#).—Jee & o 3. : i oston . ed in the cellar Wright, sr.. dean of rowing coaches, | [ : . { | arrimmniiaden ,mfl,;“,m,, Carvigan first wan hig league at-| has resigned as coach of the Pennayl | [ . £ 2 $ 5 153 Ogden, Washin, nlnn ferggon Ly his work hehind the plate |vania Athletic Club. Philadelphia, to e & - : SRR | Giston, at. Lauts for Tialy Cross in 1906 and tie same |aecept the athletic directorship of the i i i | Ruffing, Boston rar s him a regular with the Sox. | Argonaut_Rowing Club, Toranto. BILIL, CARRNGAN. Wingfield. Reston Ve was farmed out the next season to Nevers, St. Louls Torornto. which then won the Interna- { Ruether \'\ ashmn'n'n New York. 4"t w: PRO TEAM OFFICERS |MARBERRY, FINISHING 47 i broke s hand, Bill was | ,\\slzel‘anlu P e e 10 AID FLOORLOOP| G AMES TOPS RELIEF MEN e “Eh\:;:;.;xh}.mm.fi \e team finished in fourth place. | Lo e next year it was up in second | ) : Karr, Cleveland . i in 1915 and 1916 the Sox not only | Ofcials of “ashm{mn- entry in A Holloway Xl:xroll o vied off league honors, hut whip- | the national professidnal basket ball| Fred Marberry of the Nationals this |12 innings. He went in as a wnau};‘"i';;‘ W M""‘;"' orvel a ngton . Johns, Detroit .. . Falk, St. Louis .. —amws PO 000 g3 SPO E Stradley, B % 4 - Wt New Voul Spol i 3 J 4 , 3 S Ll S % nokane, heat Joe Tonpnto (6). : » 3 : _ : _ | Ehmke, Boston:Philadeiphia X . | Crowder, Washington | SRR ARSI AT IR IICOT I 0B WD e e L2 e T T D12 90 ok ] EEEEL] B W12 200 0 G B T D110 D e D e e 0 2D D 0 00 69 B 0 68 3 1 00 T B T T T =y 113 139 91520 B S 0023 s 1 U1 L3PV TNEO L T ped the Phillies and Dodgers. e |jop will attend a masting of the |Year was the champion relief man of [man in the first inning, and carried on ctively “", vn‘e werld title. Then | Washington Basket Ball League to- the American League, as usual. This | from then until he was heaten in the vigan rexigned. e e sports department of the |\% revéaled. in the tabulation here- | twelfth round—vet he did not piteh a | £ Falk, St L eiitoiy R 3 he |with that includes all pitchers who |“full” game' Stouse, Detratt | Washington Herald. were in 45 Inwmin or more. The " = During the hevday of his career e | n....-:. e sl tomisrarAtie| SOINITR. ‘oF iy es, ‘ahow shutovits Seventh Harriss' Jinx. ;il":n ,“n:,l.:'m‘..mn £ andled such stars as Ru o . on pitched of full nine innings or m Bryan Harriss of the Athletica and | GGars, St ]m"fi ’ Maye: Duten Leonard, Jo» Wood, Ray | Washinkton protessional franchize; Al | Blichad of full Bive infings of more. A ) ! as or L 0 Collins, "Evereit Scoit and_ the fa. | Stern Iae;;ru];n(]f the club, and|more, extra-inning games in Which e e ;"\‘LI:"'(“::‘,‘ Ferguson, Washington . 48 L 89| gians and Al Thomas of the White 1t il eld a Vi p | Cy i 9 i ol W rou | un i ton "3 r 5 k. mous outfield of Lewis, 8peaker and | Capt. .. eland, pres the pitcher went the full route and |[18 (A1 OURe 1D the Ttaken out O CnER A i o Sox. Walter had 125 strikeouts, an & ITCHERS WHO TOOK PART IN LESS THAN 45 INNINGS. O Hoper the Washington league, will confer |also a notation of games in which any (arvigan has held out against re.|with representatives of the several|part was taken [staited (and conld not finish) hut one, (Rated according to service rendered rather than an any basis of efficiency.) Masbervy santinued as the RUEHe's 2 h 9 @ salelile ot {in which he went is as a relief man. ¢ SN led as the leagu yeated offers (o return to the big teams and draw up a se of | "The lant item includes complete |1} WDICH N6 Wont (s &8 a Fellel mab. | G. W Pet. LP. AB. H. BB. § : _|champion relief man and he toak part 13 0 000 3. E 31 12 3 in no ness than 64 games. time. He was successful as a banker | games. games without relief, games that | | w S heatrical muan wnd & Cow menrs | THinch teney en Biwn unyed wemin SIUUEL, Tits i 0" ot Wik | b g g A gl g 4 \,“:“,l‘};f,“ Pf'{':f‘,’.;':‘w‘ 5 3 13 % &5 he retired to “loaf.” [in an eligibility list of 10 plavers 1o |games in which they weer taken aui &b (i, SEI from the hench 10 801 g nriate " Chicago 3% 8 3 10 Grove Topped League. His contract now i for two vears. | he used in games in the leagu either after having started or after \' Walter Reuther of the Nationals | Baumgartner, Philadelphia. 22 i 10 1 ve of the A's came to the front i s "'Ml‘h‘ intan hrollef s1|\w‘| games Which |4 the Yankees never was sent in as | ). Jones, Washington . 2 11 3 . as the leader of the league in low per pitchers finished as relief men. A" Feliet man: e eiiher ataried hix | Palmera,’ Washington 15 .17 centage of earned runs allowed per } Team records of the sort to he in- | Barfoot, Detroit ; 9 94 off him per nine-nning game. He And these figures show that Mar- | iyded with pitching show the cham- | Jonnard, St. Louis . 3 6.00 | pitched 738 innings and af the 45 UB berry finished 47 games after other i, Yankees struck out most, 580 | Leverette, Chicago . games in which he took part 20 of twirlers had failed. However, In 12 of | Whiffs being charged to them in 155 | McQuaid, New York 000 6 3 6 6.16 | them were complete his efforts at vellef he also failed of |games. The Indians were the hardest | G. Smith, Netroit 333 i 5 d 6.953 | Next to the performance of Grove himself, and had to he taken Out. o jan, with but 331 strikeouts in 154 | Lundgren, Boston N0 g - 3 « the league’s mast effective pitcher Fred pitched three complete games cames’ The Yankees, with Babe Ruth | Robertson, 8t. Louis 323 E E 3 q 36 | shauld be cons e o BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | thing for Boston and 1t Is a good|ind started two others in which he |[giding naturaily drew most bases on | Kelly, Washington NEW YORK, December 1.— The | thing for base ball generally. had to be yanked. He was in fi4 games ha)c petting 642 passes, while the | Cooper, Detroit xr===xrrasx:=rx=r= o) a3 i op D D 09 60 636313 50 20 20 4 2 000 =220 1 59 4 P10 2 mp b EEEEEEELE IS ISH ] e 4 43| Uhle of Cleveland, who did the mast J i g ork, a d Lyons of the Whits Carviganites won Qay in | remains a sort of heroic figure, aft 1 told, and might have made & 1eW | Tygarg were second with 799 The | Benge, Cleveland ¢ 00 3 3 oA Rl S G e Lol T etea ta BRI ar. | 1etiring from the game upon winning |record for “games in" had not the |piiwns drew fewest passes | €. Thomas, Washington .. 000 L TR LI O SR yigan af-the 1 ot managing the | his second word series pennant for |fnal series between Nationals and § | Rolen, St. Louls ... 000 ol e ke b Dk Al Roston Red Sox is so much a | the Red Sox in 1916, & | Athletics heen rained out What Table Mea !\m. Fayden, Boston 000 St Intiaes:: GHI L & ant surprise ‘as it is a source of rejoicing Carrigan has heen rated as one of | ‘There were, in the American League Lehr, Cleveland 00 e “‘,]f f - "‘jil":i "'; anty 10 that group of fans in Boston whe |the wealthiest players who ever re- |ia 1926, a total of &0 shutout games, In considering the following table it | Uchrinsko, Washington 0600 ;n‘vlfl d a‘nnx as a ;»}:4 ed of dura- o al gronp of fans in Boston whe | lired from hase hal. falling into the |several heing abbreviated contesis be- | is well o keep In mind the hasis on | Koreman. Roston “000 ity Al velisBitity, Byt slso 4athe Tase i) munager dnithatwarid mime ciass with Ty Cobh. ' When he [cause of rain or calls to catch trains. which the figures are compiled. For | sommers, Boston L000 outstanding hero of the pitching fea- Carrigan had 4 great deal of sue | Jaft Bosion he went into the banking |In all 66 pitchers took part in these | instance, “started” games are those in | Clowers. Boston . 000 turs of the geason—a no-hit game. It ass with the Red Sox during the Joe | business at Lewiston. Me.. his home, | shutouts with the team blanking op- | which the pitcher hegan the contest | cox, Chicage was the only one of the year in the o ! Ren & o ponents. | hut had tn he velieved; they bear no | McRee, C‘hicago - P ; league campaign. P ol and also dabbled in amusement enter-, ‘000 2 Lannin regime. leading his team 1o | B ites. The husiness worid is said ta| There was hut ane no-hit game of | relation to “complete” ‘games. which, | Ross, Boston ‘06 e e e M=o had one of the | have enriched him still move, al-|the seagon, that pitched by Ted Lyone | of course. had to he started as well as | povie Detroft nna : White Sox against the Red Sox | finished by the pitcher invalved. And | Kneish, Detrolt 080 est t s in base ball. Now that | though in the last few vears he had |of the ¥V e Sox ¥ e neish, Detrol i D e i he wrobahly will | withdrawn from active part in bank- [on August 21. There was no one-hit {2 pitcher “taken ont” may have gone | Laftus, Washingt 000 find that he has the worst team in |ing or theatrical enterprises. gamse in the vea into the game at any time, pitched 10 | Hadley, Washington ‘000 the majors Carrigan first went to the Red Sox |, 10 the matter of relief work, one of jone or two hatters and heen henched, | gigier, St. Louis . 800 e (he tricks of fate was that handed |all according to the manager's designs | gueace, Claveland B L L IE [V T DT ae ) o1k Tim o . WOULD PLAY CARNEGIE. PITTSBURGH, December | (#) | Northwestern has invited Carnegie ch to play at S ier: £l I with all the aid that he can el |in 1906 after a vear at Holy Crose. | o, o "r,cq of the Tygers on Sep- |and opinions. Games “finished” are |3 johnson, New York 3 g - Ohicypn, Oetiber Ll ’.f"flm;"h Carrigan is able to put the Boston | He was a catcher of uncommon abil- [ Feore Dauss ot T8 FVEER S (ORI SNICTIG, 2 hiener, not. starting, | Johnson. New ¥or : ready is scheduled to meet West Vir- ginia on that day, hut it is consider- club in the firet division within |jiv. He was farmed out to Toronto in { €™ d X 4 & i 3 complete game all,season, | went 1he route after he went in as re- three vears, he assuredly will main- | 1907, but came back to Baston the [Pitching a comp! B Jseas( Ao - in‘\pnmmnm when it was agreed thers | A possible that some shift may be | St ; vet in the first game of a ‘double- [lief man heavyweight championship ot Bepnpeon. s o following vear, and there he staved |yet R (h€ (7 ERTS Co § Dltanall TEhe table: which Tunney gained the title proved | would be no further interruption of [ made in the schedule of one of the At present the Red Sox are de- | until he retired frm the game in 1916. that Tunney was teo much for Demp- | the show. TUllman wished to post |tWo teams. ficient in almost every department.| je was appointed manager of the s sey. Wills showed himself to be an | himself on the questions of law in- . However, Carvigan Is expected to|Red Sox in midseason of the 1913 BYA LON OF IAL inferior hoxer in his fight with Shar- | volved. rally the old timers in Boston who|campaign. 1In ths previous vear he liow.. Fatloy Hafistien mare o loss o 5 ¥ Petworth's Emanon Juniors trim- were so tond of him in former dav& | pad won lauveis for himself in help laughing steck since then a"d“‘m(‘ » \ med the Peck Memorial Reserves, 36 and he will lead the Boston Rraves! ,no the Red Sox capture the Ame! = anasr has (sken the form of this ‘l-,plplmny_Rmp]n«ers_de\(naud the|to 8 Fisher was the star for the She toushest sace for populBriivithat i Teague pennaht ‘and; Sanguish By the Associated Press o e G. P. 0. quintet in the Eastern High | victors. while Corcoran staod out for the Nationals have had since Jim |({he New York Giants in the world | §rove. Philaelphia NEW YORK, December 1.—Chair- Y nsy - | E¥mnasium. 25 to & The Epiphany |the Peck outfit. The Peiwarth aggre Gaffney owned the clib. bl T e man James A. Farley of the New Magistrate Silberman granted As |team tomorrow night will play the | gation seeks games for tonight and The relurn of Caizan is 2 good | (Copseight. 19261 Pate. Philadelphiz 1 o i 7 | York Stute Boxing Commission was |sistant Attorney General Ullman, | Woodside M. K and will take on the | tomorraw. —Telephone Adams 8241 ok Walberg. Philadeiphia { | without the hacking of his fellow | called into the case by Farley, a post- Nativity team Friday night. after 6 o'clack. Vel it 2 k ' | members of the hoard today in his OUGH WRESTLERS fGRIFFITH AND HARRIS Ly nieago : 3 [contention that Gene Tunney had R S SHIERD ) T > b f | used a Rroadway theater as an “un- IN CONFERENCE TQDAY | foreiciice, Washington .. K { 11 | licensed boxing club™” during perform- “THROWN" BY PUL'CE Connally. Chica RS j f 9 g nee of a vaudeville act. Tunney was o A conference between Clark Grif- g‘;ll»&”u»\'xa. i s | arrested Monday for sparring two | fith, of the Nationals, Paiadelnia 0 2 4 4 Rl one-minute rounds on the theater | and Stanley Harris, club manager Povasi. Cleceland e 3 3 13| stage on the complaint of Farley. A Careving an old grudge into the | was to take place some time to- T | hearing in court yesterday w ad- day at _the Washington club of: 13 | journed until December 14, | fices. Although Griffith said this Commissioners Muldoon and Brow Anditarium last t. Ivan Linow g that he had no definifes | disclaimed responsibility for Farley's and Tammy Draak. principais in the ¢ the 1927 season to dis- 5 lact at a meeting of the commission cuss with his club's pilot, who re- vesterday, when it was pointed out : turned to Washi 0 vesterday that scores of actors had fought petice had to take them in hand after & gfiar a honeymoon in Kurope, it without interruption In scenes on Referee Gearse Rishop had called off | was not expected the chief ewner New York stages. Jim Jeffries and theis mateh and field general of the Natienals Jack: Sharkey, former heavyweight Tpstead of adhering to catehas | would forego cousideration of the | stars. performed in that manner all eatchcan rules, the yusged Russian club’s prospects fo the neat Summer, it was diselosed anc e scrappy Hallander made their | campaign . E At the court hearing Dudley Field match a rough-and-tumble affatr that | Griffith expressed his pleasure Malone, appearing for Tunney, de- threatened tn hecome a freefor-all.| over the return of Rill (’arrlxun clared that personal animus prompted Ordered from the ring by Bishon the | fo the American League as man- Farley's action. grapplers continued ther argum ager of the Red Sox, but declared “Farley did his utmost to prevent on the floor of the auditorium an that the job was a big one for even xd ashinzton Tunney meeting Dempsey and to Sera prarnily arcested and charzed | as smart a man as the new boss | SR § Louws - copipel the former champion to fight Harry Wills,” Malone sald. *The with disorderly eonduet. Fri ds la‘er | in Boston. Wi 1d_ Boston bailed them out of the No. 10 precinc - o = Logis ZUPPKE GOING ABROAD. 5 : <o and Charles Han | o : won were ethical wreatiers In their | URBANA. 1. December 1 0P IR : match that went 43 minuies to no P menter, wi eimach. Philudelnhia Bosion decicion. Iach was in eonsiderable | fOrget foot ball for a while and nurse £ Jones New Vork 5 1 3 ki al i his favorite hobby—painting—during E"fl evelana rouble at seteral times - nuis il OfRa T e B W heal aspicant to|? UWo-month stay in Eurepe. The | HOhoRas S<4filia IS tempted to earn | 1Uini coach will sail from New York | Marrell, Washington cembel: Detrolt - R0 " < the ving for 30 |Pecember 1L | Faest Loy Thurston B Shian roteinpal” "i:?}liBOUT WITH CIGARETTE e bll took a_ of punishment and a fa TOO MUCH FOR MATMAN Bush, «..:n-.m- 3 on " ) 1 maie wvere opponents in th i c 5 icaza pitel ? o one-hit games recorded. r‘N\‘ ateurs v pponinte nn’l, NEW YORK. Decssibior 1 09— e pitched ons mo-hil game. No ons Havens n A Cluh mat Alexander Garkawienko, mammoth CLUB RECARDS OF BASES ON BALLS. ETC. - e * - 1 } 1h h Russi stler, who failed to va- t hatter. Striken s . i b B rrist whe < E Atlantie 5 he PR ) pionship, | APpear against Waldek Zbyszko | LR e el 642 5 B Tt 'm’.m Halieri e tappie n Rurke in T minntes. | New York a few days age, has & s HE S Hawve Frer Offered | unique explanation to lay hefore ¥ 5 g K i 1 20000 Th & 23 21 O P P SpPPR 23~3~ "AACINIICOCoICCOCOIIRITD =2 12 Comvlete oS games 13 Four hits D Started rinz at the wrestling show in Areadia | 20 DI B DB e RD I B SR Bienclineisuatol yme <o rough that 330 e 2z R S ‘n-mw vnn-d-lnhu Chirago e g0 = tE —— RO W D D DU MBS M = BT Entire Stock Establiched 1893 AA.T B e SEEEE St P O o 3o 1210 g 23330 7 23N IR LI DI IUO DA DD DWD DD B IBS B 5203 Big Reductions the State Athletic Commission. YALE BASKET BALL FIVE atching '3 preiimi: T ey : L3 4 ALSO HAVING HARD LUCK| anese b the ‘Sidiance afered ‘him ! Suit or OQvercoat a eigarette. A couple of puffs and -rr:F',‘f'-",‘.‘ EX. December 1 (’;\"_-" A..’.: awole in Central Park, he B l C Y C L E s s VELOClPEDES ‘ ./.m,wrd o dngsed the Yale foot hall eleven th Individual Requirements B e 2 e, e ' SCOOTERS— SPEED BIKES Dick Jones, base gtar forward for two vears. is in Reqular ‘2 =i an ,“,‘?"m; gl e e Make the kiddies happy. Christmas morning. A small $40 Values..... 7= man team last vear f deposit will reserve your choice. Lowest prices in town. mm— 5 LJ e o ot “y("&gn,”_m”’“" i Iver Johnson and De Luxe sole agent. eqular , ——r . b 45 Vanws...... 18528 R lg’lt on the counter/ Tricycles ................... 6.75up || Regulsr $40-00 ; We had to bring Speed Bikes N it out so often that With Coaster Brake ............cecen.. $19, ; i w:':hm ." u. g%ggg Full Dress Suits, $45 now we keep it out TERMS IF DESIRED Silk Linéd to Measure Tne., Manufacturers ' Daniel Loughran Company, Washington, Distributors g Meas 134 ia Av ; i Come n and inspect our stock before you-decide. FEempssAiC Pheae Main 331 MT. VERNON BICYCLE CO. |Mertz & Mertz Co. s o | 1349 G St POPPER'S EiGHT 8 CENTER