Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, T) €, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 SPORTS." Harris Movmg Fast Around Second Base : Big L I__-THEY CL BUCKY S FELDING ATASPEED OF 976 | | | Has Cared for 456 of 467/ Chances in 74 Contests at Midway Sack. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HERE'S been a deal of talk here nd in League being bout Bucky wi Well. if he isn't, be at Cardinals. d at about the same as this season. And every- ognizes the Cardinal cap the greatest second baseman of en a fine fielding he began playing That was in he participated in only eight s when he came to the the season before virtual leader of the base caretakers with percenta for 963 his (‘flf??f as a regu- leage second baseman has ngton leader dropped below In 1920, his rating 958 and in 1921 it was fielding percentage in 1922 in 1923 it was 961 and in e that Harris has hit poorly D, but at that he can show to date a grand batting average for his major league career of .277. This is his first year in the big show that he has failed to bang the ball at a rate ' generally regarded as good for an in- er. owever, a second-sacker's prime es- sential is ability to field If he can hit well, so much the better, but he t be a good fielder. And Harris tainly is'that. There may be some | others just as good as Bucky around | difficult_defensive position, but it | d be difficult right now to uncover . better. T. LOUIS. 15 3 Ocden. 3" Totale WASHINGTON. ’ [ o o 1 0 0 0 0 escsssonanmunnll ulooumanonull comssssesesss~® ulasss 3] esemsomnunsmss® ulusauussus? 1 aited for Brown in the second. “Batied for Marberry in the fourth. 1 1 2 01 0 6610 Brannon, base_hits—) hit—Gosli Brannon, Kress. Erannon to Kress to Bl ¥ Louis. 3: Washinetos baitsZoff Osten; 4 off 3 Ry Oxten, % by Marberry §rplita—Of_ Gaston. 4 'in 3 L in 4%, inningy; off Marberr, 2 in i o Burke 1in 3 & s " “Umpires — Mesors phell. Van Gradan and Conpely Tia £ame—1 heur and 35 minutes. lay— Left on bases— , First, base on Struck : by Burl inning; - of ther cities of the Ameri- Harris the Nationals the good By defeating Barber & Ross in a play-off game for the first half championship of Merchants' League, Bergmann's anization in the week day leagues series which opens next Monday. Taylor, France Bergmann and John Moloney. represent its org: Mitchell, Harol P(‘rr\ :l\d X \I Bonifant, man.\:er Griffs, Cats in 'l\so Tomorrow Should Rain Balk Them Today FT:_R kicking a chance to climb h place yesterday, the Na- ticnals were hoping to get an- other shot at elevating them- selves this afternoon in a game with the Tigers, who hold the American League berth just above that occupied | by the local Weather fa- voreble. they a three-game set at Griffith Stadium. However, the hard rain of last night nd showers this morning made today's art rather uncertain. Should a post- ement be found necessary, the clubs | | will endeavor to stage a double-hzader tomorrow, starting at 1:30 o'clock. This s the Tigers' last visit to Washington is year and any games not played this time would have to be transferred to Detroit for settlement next month. Because the Browns are not due here | again a game was played with them yesterday, even though it rained up to| 3:30 o'clock, the regular starting time for the contest. At that, the field hav- ing been protectd by the big canvas | cover was in good condition for use when the clubs entered their match at 4:06 so the Nationals have no alibi for | | the 7-to-2 drubbing they took. | They escaped a worse drubbing, for the Browns had put over two more runs in the eighth, had men on second and first bases with two aut and a two-ball count in favor of Heinie Manush at bat when Umpire Campbell decided that the rain, which NE¥ been falling since the fifth inni had become too heavy to nuz pl Everything was over for the Nation- als before the Browns finished their | first inning. Milton Gaston opened fire against the visitors. and he was just to their liking. They nicked Milt for three . and one man was retired their making, so Manager Stan- | arris hustied the left-handed | L'o\d Brown to the hill to finish the| inning. Another run crossed while | Brown was pitching, but it was charged | against Gaston. Here's what happened: Lu Blue dou-; bled as a starter and took third when Blackie O'Rourke pushed a bunt-single | by the pitcher. Manush’s fly to Sam | Rice let Blue reach the plate, then Fred | Schulte sent O'Rourke to third by| banging_a one-baser over the mlddle‘ sack. Bob Reeves manhandles Kress' grounder and O'Rourke tallxnd O'1° Brannon's single m'ed S(‘hullr EANED UP IN BOTH HALVES OF THE moved Kress to third and Gaston to the shower. Earl McNeely, first to face Erown, beat out a slow roller to Reeves and Kress counted. Clyde Manion, though, forced out McNeely, and Jack Ogden, ninth man up in the round, grounded to Harris. Brown set back the Browns in order | in the second, then gave way to a pinch | baiter, and Fred Marberry took up the | mound burden in the third. The first thing Fred did was to pitch eight balls in succession, Kress. Brannon sacrificed, and Mc- | Neely singled both runners over the plate. Fred stuck for another round, then Bob Burke became the second Washing- ton left-hander to be pressed into serv- ice. Bob opened the fifth frame by | passing Schulte. Kress sacrificed, Bran- non’s infleld erasure moved Schulte to the far corner and from there he count- ed as McNeely got his third successive | hit, a single to center. | Ogden, who went the route for the Browns, was somewhat wild, and sev- eral times Manager Dan Howley seemed on the verge of yanking his pitcher. But only in the second of the first four rounds did Ogden get into real trouble. Then Joe Judge and Reeves singled in succession. Joe Cronin skied to Ma- nush, but Harris drew a pass that filled the sacks. Muddy Ruel's best, though | was a pop to O'Rourke. Benny Tate, sent up to bat for Brown, drew & three- ball count right off the reel. Then he | stood by three across the plate. Not until the Browns had finished their legal scoring did the Nationals dent the big base. Sam West strolled | at the outset of the fifth and moved to | third as Rice singled. Rice endeavored to make a double of his hit, but couldn’t. | =2 Goose Goslin's single tallied West. | It was a pass to Burke opening the | seventh that started the Nationals' sec- | g, After West and Rice went | B ond marker. out, Goslin's triple put Bob over. Officially, the Browns got eight hits during the fray. But in the rain-halted eighth they got three more, two of them bunted singles. McNeely then bobbed up with his fourth straight hit of the fray. The Nationals got but seven safeties off Ogden in their seven batting turns, but Goslin got two of them in four times up and retained his batting lead over Al Simmons of the Athletics. . Attractive Sandlot Contests Are on Lard for Tomorrow TTRACTIVE games have been | carded by numerous sandlot ' nines for tomorrow. Anacostia | Eagles and Takoma Tigers will | meet in one of the feature frays | A { at Silver Spring at 3 o'clock. Pet. 384 000 Pet PITCHING. Total Gam, Com. Inn'ss sxmes slart, sam, pitched. ? 2 1 715 @ He nines Fairlous and Fort Myer meet at Chantily, Va.| ndon are to Herndon players are asked to report at | 1 o'clock at Rosslyn station. D. J. Kaufman and Plansky nines | 1o hook up at 3 o'clock on East | are Ellip: diamond. will entertain Aztecs on Beymer dia- mond at 3 o'clock and Saks-Kroydens are to meet T. T. Keanes on N dia- mond at 3 o'clock St. Martin's nine will go to Rainier to meet Colmar Manor Georgetown Cards Mount | and on Sunday will clash with Saks- | Kroydens on East Ellipse diamond at 1 o'clock. at 2 o'clock tomorrow and Sunday. at noon Other games of interest are slated for the Babbath. Chevy Chase Bear- cats and Silver Spring nines are due to meet on Wheaton diamond at 3 o'clock Takoma Tigers will meet Terminal Ice- men and Petworth A. C. nine in a A ¢, | Plansky Midgets will furnish the oppo- Baint players are to report | without a week end foe. Call North 4400 for arrangements. Manager Phelps finds his Chevy Senjors in need of a game tomorrow | and Sunday. Chasemen have a dia- mond. Call Cleveland 988. Hess A. C. would like to card a game tomorrow with G. P. O. or other un- limited nines. Call Lincoln 1855-J. Fairlawn Midgets are booking games at Atlantic 1902. Johnson Peewees will | schedule at Cleveland 1418. Columbia_Heights Midget players are | to report Sunday at 2:30 o'clock for | their game at 3 on Reservoir diamond. | sition. OLD DOMINIONS SEEK | CANOE MEET HONORS { ALEXANDRIA, Va,, August 17.—Ed- | ward Gorman, Magnus Bales, Robert | Back row: Ralph Bennie, Robert Manuel, George F. MacDonald, Robert passing Schulte and |st and watched Ogden chuck | MERCHANTS’ LE aundry won ho\h series and the right to Left to right, front row: Tony uyer, Fred Koch, John MIDGETS ARE HAVING HOT RACE FOR FLAG With Lionels and Ty Cobbs unde- feated and tied for first place, Sport Mart Midget League's second half race is furnishing plenty of interest among the youngsters. Lionels and Aces. who tled for first half honors, will decide the title dispute in one game Sunday, August 26, on North Ellipse diamond ' BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RI Cleveland, 16: Boston, . _STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Philadelphia morrow at 3 o'clock on No. 5 diamond. | Sunday's schedule follows: Sam Rices vs. Rovers, 1. Plaza Arlington vs. Aces Ty Cobbs v Mavis vs. Lionels vs. St Team Sta —Second Half. Pet. 1000 | 1.000 300 Lionels Ty Cobbs Mavis Rover: Arlmllnn Boys” Club GAMES TODAY. GAMES Touollow Detrolt at Washvton. Detrolt at Wasl §t. Louts at Phil cleul-nl 2 Vo, glew at N, t Bosion. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. k- 000 lay their f race of will 346 D 8 Rices Sam Rice Midgets who first game in the second-l::l Sport Mart League on Sund.l meet tonight at 8 o'clock at | street northeast. 'MIKE STEVENS GOES New York, s, 13; Cincinnati, 4. St. Louls, 4. TO CLEVELAND CLUB = HAGERSTOWN, Md., August 17— Mike Stevens, former Washington high | school and sandlot diamond star and all-around athlete at the University of Maryland, was sold yesterday by the local Blue Ridge League club to the Cleveland Americans. | Indians, negotiated the deal. Stevens is the best prospect he has| seen in the minors this season, Evans | declared Mike had previously made it known | that he would quit base ball after the greunt season if he did not go into igher company. The sale price was not announced. Stevens was a three-letter man at land from which he was graduated in the class of 1927. He played base ball, foot ball and basket ball and was an outstanding performer in each lrort. He is a lefthander, but can bat from either side of the plate and is excep- tionally fast. However, above all has brains and knows how to apply them. He is all-around coach at Suffolk, Va, High School, and played base ball to fill in durln( the Summer. NINE WILL BE BUSY University A. C. nine will play two games over the week end, engaging Service A. C. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on Friendship Field and Mon- roe A. C. Sunday at Brookland at 2:30 o'clock. HOME-RUN STANDING l By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday — Richbourg, Braves, 1; Bell, Braves, 1; Hafey, Car- , 1; Southern, Phillies, 1; Sim- mons, Athletics, 1; Foxx, Athletics, 1; Hargrave, Tigers, 1; McManus, Tigers, 1: Morgan, Indians, 1. | National League leaders — Wilson, | Cubs, 27; Bottomley, Cardinals, 26; Bis- | sonette, Robins. 19; Hurst, Phillies, 19; H‘Xey. Cardinals, 19. American League Yankees, 45; Gehrig, Hauser, Athletics, 15. League totals—National, ican, 387. Grand total, 854. BRAVES BUY HUBLEB. TOLEDO, Ohio, August 15 (®).— Emilio Palmer, star southpaw pitcher of the Toledo American Association team in 1917, has been sold to the Boston Nationals. leaders — Ruth, Yankees, 21; 467; Amer- B RED SOX FARM WILLIAIS BOSTON, August 17 (#).—The Red Sox have released Danny Williams, out- flelder, on option to the Baltimore In- ternationals. A New Fashion among 'Young Men— Smilgoski, Robert ' Arlingtons are to meet Lionels m-‘ % . East Ellipse. n Rices, 4:30, North Ellipse. | Billy Evans, business manager of the | CARDS AND GIANTS SOUNDLY DRUBBED Yanks and Macks Come Out of Two-Game Slumps in Junior Circuit. | By the Assoclated Press AJOR league contenders are i finding it difficult, not to say impossible, to pull away from one another, what with the Braves and the Phillies plung- ing into their annual Fall wrecking | campaign several weeks ahead of sched- | |ule. The Cardinals had a grand op- portunity to do something handsome | for themselves when the Giants lost again in Chicago yesterday, but the | humble Braves were in there pummel- ing the Cards. This combination of | events left the margin of the St. Louis | | team still 3'2 games as the Clan Mc- | Graw moved into the Mound City for | a three-day crucial series. The simultaneous recovery of the Yankees and the Athletics from a two- day slump found both teams winning with room to spare. The margin of the Yanks over the Mackmen remained 4> games. With Lance Richbourg gone mad with his bat, the Braves found the Cardinals a complnuvely simple proposition in a game which ended 9 to 4 in favor of | Boston. Richbourg alone drove in six runs in the first three innings with |a homer, a double and a triple, and then with the game safely won stepped aside in favor of Lester Bell, an ex- Cardinal, who batted in the remaining three with a home run and a single. Card Hurlers Pounded. Jess Haines, Flint Rhem and Harold | Haid tried in turn to halt the Braves, but only Hald was even moderately successful, and by that time it was too late. Ed Brandt plunged the Cardinals right back into their batting slump, for the afternoon at least. He gave up only seven hits, one of which was Chick Hafey's nineteenth home run. If the Cardinals were in a bad fix, the Giants were in one much worse. Their former mater, Artie Nehf, gave signs from the very start that he was in no mood to brook a defeat, and he ended with his third Giant scalp of the sea- had failed. Nehf’s perfarmance sent the | Glants away‘from Wrigley Field with the short end of the series, two games |never would. son after Vic Aldridge and Bill Walker | eague Leaders Make No Headway thr dignity of John C. Hendricks, but the Phillies gave the real contenders warning that they, as well as the Brlves, Wlll be in there disturbing the t down to the finish. WBH. Hoyt turned in a strong game against the White Sox to gather his fifteenth vitcory by a score of 11 to 1, and this more than the vlcu-ry lLsel( encnumged Miller Huggins. Wit] | nock reddy to go againist the Indll\'H today, the Little Miller has no great lear of . gain by the Athletics in the | xt 24 hours. Despernle after two defeats by.the | Tigers, the minions of McGillicuddy, otherwise known as the House of Mack, wreaked handsome revenge on George Moriarty's forces yesterday to the tune | of 18 to 6. George Earnshaw pitched as well as he had to, and finally stepped aside for a pinch batsman in the eighth because of the heat. The veteran Bul- | let Joe Bush got the side out in the| ninth just when it seemed as if he| Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons backed | Earnshaw with home runs. Marty Mc- |Manus and Red Hargrave hit for the | circuit for Detroit Cleveland raliied to sweep the series against the Red Sox in a groggy, 10-to- 8 game. | ‘ MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS l | | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | P us: 4 77 S 40 50 76 .397 W. L. Pet Indianapolis 73 52 584 St. Paul Minneapolis 72 57 558 Toledo Milwaukee. 70 57 551 Louisville Kansas City 66 61 520 Columbus. . Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 1 Kansas City, 5. Toledo,' . Minneapolis,’ 11; Louisvi Indianapolis-St. Pa INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 5958 .504 81 61 .500 6163 492 50 76 .397 W. L. Pet 636 548 Baltimore | 62 58 517 \ontreal... 6360 .512 Jersey City, 10; Montreal, Newark, 11 Rochester, 4. Reading. 15: Tor STher "Giubs not seheduted. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Toronto Reading Jersey City : 3 W, L Pt Wk Atlanta 9.627 Memphis Biimitham 39 18 611 Moble 313848 Little Rock 2723 851 Chattano'sa 2028 417 N. Orleans. 2324 489 Nashville.. 1832 Birmingham, 8—1: Chattancosa, 63 Little Rock. 6: Mobil Atlanta. 8; Nashvi Mempis®s Niew Orieans, 1. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Waynesboro, 5: Hanover. 2. Hagerstown-Frederick, rain. Martinsburs-Chambersburg, r MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE. ggrnbtrhnd -Chambersburg, rain n. Jol G eroi-Fatimont, Tain. | to one, and a record of having won only | |2 decisions in 11 there this season. The | score yesterday was 6 to 2. Big Set at St. Louis. The Giants enter Sportsman's Park | with tread not so certain, but with a much better chance than the figures !indicate, Although they are three and one-hal! games behind the Cardinals, \they can take first place by winning three times, 606 to .603. That is one of the ldvlm.uu of having one’s enemy even in the lost column. A defeat costs a team above .500 more than a vic- tory ylelds in profit. McGraw is not banking on any three straight against the Cards, but he would like to have two out of three—must have them, if he is to remain a serious threat through the next few weeks have pitchers with better than an even chance of turning in the victories he eeds. Burleigh Grimes had a hard after- noon against Brooklyn, but he lasted through to gather his twenty-first vic- | tory and wenty-second complete game | of the season. After see-sawing along for seven innings, the Pirates finally pounded old Bill Doak for 5 runs and an 11-to-6 decision in the eighth. Jim | Elliott _and Watson Clark had pre- ceded Doak in the box. . Phils Go Wild. | The Phillies mistook themselves for| |the Athletics in Cincinnati. Before | this impression was corrected they had piled up 22 hits to win by 13 to 4 for an even break on the four-game series. There is little left to damage around | R.dland this season, except, perhaps, In Benton and Hubbell he seems to| HURRY! EASTERN LEAGUE. New Haven. 4; Waterbury, 3. Bittaleld, ;, Hartford. 2. Providence, 7. Albany. 6. Biidseport, 10; Springfeld, 8. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greenstora. 12-5; Sallsbyry, 41, High Peint. 8—8: Durhaf, 5—32. Winston-Salem-Raleigh, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. n Fra Sa cisco 6 Los Angeles, 3 Portland, 3; Oakl 3. Seattle, oOramento. 3. Hollywood. '3 Missions. % TEXAS LEAGUE. Bort Worth, 3; Wichits Palls, 1. ntonio, 7: Houston, 4. Peveporty 3: Dallas. 3. aco, 9; Beaumont, 7. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Greeaville. 6: Kinston, 1 Wilmington. ro, e Srasetsevitic: wet srounds. WESTERN LEAGUE. Pucblo. 6: Oklahoma City, 5. Tulsa. 3; Denver, Omaha. 3. Amarillo, s Des Mbines: dalled i fourth, ra MISSISSIPPI NINE WINS. | ATLANTA, Ga., August 17 (#).—A team of Mississippi sandlotters from | Meridian won the regional -champion- | ship in the American Legion's national | tournament here by trouncing umue.l Ga., in their semi-final game. 6 to 0, | then trlmmmg Tampa’s nine in the finals, 7 HURRY! YANKS GRAB HONORS IN TAILTEANN MEET DUBLIN, August 17 (#)—The Tail- teann games really began to look some-~ thing like the Olympics of the Irish yesterday, when the first native of Ireland was turr Patrick O’Callaghan. the burly youngz Olympic champion, threw tne hammer 170 feet 1 inch to take first place O'Caliaghan’s throw bettered by 1 foot 5% fnches his winning distance in the Olympics. Edmund Black of the Newark A. C, who finished third at Amsterdam, took second place, far behind the Irish star Black's best toss was 156 feet 11 inches Kenneth Caskey, Black's teammate, took third with 150 feet 8 inches. Lloyd Hahn, Boston middle-distance star, got some consolation for his de- | feat in the 800 meters by running off with the 1,500-meter event in an easy fashion. Three more American vic- tories were added to the list in the jumping events. Harold Osborn of the Tilinois A. C scored three first places, winning the standing high jump, hop, step and jump and the three standing jumps. Yesterday's victories bring Osborn's total for the first two days of the games up to five. Wednesday he successfully defended his titles in the running high ! jump and standing broad jump. Another American, Alfred H. Bates jof Penn State, cleared better than 24 feet to win the running broad jump. This effort was the best that has been made in Ireland in more than 15 year AMERICANS VICTORS IN SWEDISH GAMES STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August 17 —Rain on the second day of the | At e e e e orevent a large crowd from turning out to see the American entries make a clean sweep. 4T | Henry Russell of Philadelphia won | the 200-meter dash in 21 7-10 seconds Roland Locke, former Nebraska flier, ‘nrm representing the New York A. C, came in second, a short distance behind | Russell. | _ The 400-meter hurdles went to F. | Morgan Taylor of the Illinois A. C. | with” Sten Petterson, Swedish star, in | second place. Taylor's time was 52 3-10 seconds, only 3-10 of a second slower than the world record Taylor set in the Olympic tryouts in the United | States. ‘ Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, the Olympic ¢hampion, won the broad | jump with 744 meters (24 feet, 53, inches). The American team also captured the 1,000 meters rela" |RED SOX NINE IS BUSY | MINUS TWO STAR MEN Bill Jenkins will send his Red Sox | against Indian Head Marines tomorrow and La Plata A. C. in two games on Sunday minus the services of Bert O'Connor, star infielder, and Charlie Booker, pitching ace. O’Connor sustained a broken arm and Booker two broken ribs when an auto- mobile in which they were returning from Marlboro last Sunday upset. Tomortow’s game will start at 3 o'clock at Indian Head, Md., and Sun- day’s program calls for two games at La Plata, starung at 2 o'clock. CLARK NINE IS VICTOR. Earl Clark nine defeated Joe Cronin tossers, 10 to 5, in an insect class ball game yesterday on Soldiers’ Home fleld. Silverstein starred for the winners. | LADIES' DAY TODAY BASE BALL.3: AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. HURRY! Challenge Tire Sale Tirestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES Guaranteed for life against any and all defects We had a big day yesterday and today will be still Don't del t values ever off uy your tires now, while the sale ed in Washington. Drive in —mail your order—telephone—do anything to get these tires at these low price 30x31; 33x4 Reg. ...$7.95 32x414 30x31s 33xd 1 Ex. Size. 9.05 34xd13 Straight Side 33x5 30x33 ..$11.40 358 31x4 14.25 32x4 .... 15.15 44021, 7 double bill on Bilver Spring diamond, | Whitton, Parke Bell and Ches Fannon .$15.90 1995 20.75 21.45 27.15 29.15 4.5021.. 4.75/21.. 5.00°20.. 5.00 21 5.25 20.. 6.00 20.. 6.00 21.. $11.15 13.05 13.45 14.00 15.65 18.90 .$10.00 19.50 COURIER 1 and Kennedy A. C. It to visit Riverdale | have been picked to represent the Old o e with 15 | ourelt. Bnite Nau will send his Gapito | Lommion Boat Club o the annual re- 5 against Glen Echo af the |S2tta of the Middle States Canoe Racing e in two games, starting at | Assoclation, which will be held under he auspices of the Tuscarora Canoe lub at Belleville, N. J., tomorrow and unday Again we say—the leader in the standard tire field. The only first-grade standard tire g with such quality built into the product, lling at these prices. Also remember every tire guaranteed for life against any and all forke We challenge any one to buy a better tire from any ome at any place at lower prices for th lity. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS | | penmutoanuns st aaain o e g ot eld, A)'l make their bow An: stia Eagles at o 30x31; Reg. 30 o'clock on the diamond at Eleventh 30x315 ex. 31x4 32x4 $5.25 5.40 8.90 9.10 BALLOONS BALLOONS 29x4.40 .$ 735 30x4.50 7.85 29x4.75 9.50 30x4.75 9.65 30x5.00 10.95 31x5.00 11.50 31x5.25 12.45 32x6.00 16.35 33x6.00 16.95 TRUCK TIRES 30x5 .$19.95 32x6 30.10 SSORIES CO Col. 10234 30x31; Reg...$ 6.05 30x318 ex. 6.75 STRAIGHT SIDE 30x3! .$ 750 31x4 . 10.60 32x4 11.30 33x4 11.60 34x4 12.75 32x4 13 15.10 33x413 16.10 34xd 'y 17.10 33x5 22.15 35x5 . . 23.00 AMERIC, ACC at Upshur St ABSHER'S GARAGE BROOKL 1000 Michigan Ave. DpocC “lll'l'!: 2014 Florida Ave. N.W NICHOLS AV 2323 Nichols Ave. S. N.E. BATTERY SHOP 1000 12th St. N.E. PARKWAY FILLIN 14th & Park Road HITTERS AB R 307 52 Shell crews of the Old Dominion Boat savannah avenue southeast | Cub probably will enter the four-day d to report at Sixteenth | Water carnival of the Norfolk-Ports- cet at 1:30 o'clock are MOuth Chamber of Commerce at Nor- Price, Corson, Sim- |0k September 13, 14, 15 and 16. C ;4),“: ’:lj\m'i;' XP""‘{* The program for the swimming meet | W R DLt the municipal pool tomorrow after- Gentral 1 l] ~:Md\ e ‘l;’)x noon includes the following events: 50~ e ey yard free style, 100-yard free style, 50- g o Adams | yarq obstacle race and fancy diving games for the new, | contest, The swim will start at 3 o'clock. SL. Mary’s Boys' Club plays Fredericks- | canceled its Iruxl( Colleglans in Fredericksburg, Va, Liberty A. C.|tomorrow and Brookland Boys' ub of jay. ng Pop Kremb's nine | Washington here SBunday on the South t a foe. Managers of unlimited | Royal street diamond at 3 o'clock. waving @ dismond for 3 o'clock | sok Libertys at Columbia 4165-g | Judge William 8. Snow and John T. | atter 5 o'clock Worthington of this' city have been - named vice president and director, re- 21| Johnnie Gold, manager of Beymer A | Spectively, by the Northern Virginia 16| C. nine, which s carded to mect Willie | Field Trials Assoctation. Two solid 16 | Andrews National Circles on Bunday, is | slver trophies are offered for the Fall 16 | anxious 1o send his team against the | trals at Centerville, in Fairfax County, 16 | best unlimited teams. Call Cleveland | October 31 and November 1. A drrby 4942 after 6 pm. for dates 30x4.50 31x5.28 AIRWAY The only tire that we know of with such Player—Club. Goslin, Senators Hornsby, Braves. Simmons Athletics %1 3 Gebrig, Yankees. 115 423 I0. P. Waner, Pirates 109 440 98 159 .3 Ariy T TRAILING STARS ',,,‘”,‘,',' Behrens G. AB. K. ,,,,‘y 115 40! G M 118 Pet 384 e everywhere . .. and every day new hundreds of young men are turning to Admiration Cigars. They like the super mildness—the mellow smoothness to be found only in the hand-made .Admiration Cigar. “The Cigar that Wins" Puth, Yankees Cobb, Athletics. 89 34 ¥risch, Cardinals. 100 323 RUN SCORERS Ruth, Yankees. Gehrig, Yankees. P. Waner, Pirates. Bottomiey, Cardinals. BASE STEALERS. Cuyler, Cubs. : Mostll, White Sox. Frisch, Cardinals. Cissel, White Fice quality selling at these price pan $3.98 Regular RITY Clincher SE! T 1th St N Motor nine has cheduled with Bowic contest or 6 29x4.40 Balloon $4.95 TIRE SERVICE SHOP Frank. 9487 Ga. Ave. te 1311 E Line. 2855 J ND GARAGE North 1021 FILI.ING STATION North 5318 SERVICE "I'A'I‘IO\ Line. SHEPARD & HAYES 3320 M St NW. QTAI SERVICE STATION 12th & C Sts. N.W. TRUCK TIRE SERVICE CO. Jrd and B Sts, SW. Frank, w\smNuflw ACCESSORIES €O, 1ith & L St N, North 1088 West 723 ‘The Hand-made Admiration; ILE, 10c,, other sizes, 2 nd 3 for 50c. for dogs less than a year old January 1 ES Frank, 5069 and an all-age stake will be held. Pe i Bill Flester hus been unable to sccure | Manager Bobby Vogt of the Alexan- 426 | & Sunday game for Hartfords, He can |dria High School Reserves has signed 2185 | be reached at Pranklin 6764, Rube” Hayman, former University of 750 | Virginia star tackle, to coach the “sec- 00 Stadium A t‘,nlu 1s among thpse onds," Player—Club ’IayL Yankees. Benton, Gilants. Crowder, Browns. Quinn, Athletics Yumbke, Atnletics. Line, 1004 STATION Col. 8334