Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 41

The w. - 2 "’ Baenii i N hering WITHE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930. ° T PAGE D-1 Brown to Try to Keep Red Sox on Run : Gehrig Joins Ruth in Orgy of Home Runs NAT LEFTHANDER HURLS TOMORROW Hubmen Apt to Use Rookie Slabman—Two Wins Again Boost Loop Lead. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OMEWHAT fatigued by so much running around the *bases in taking two double- headers from the Red Sox on successive days, the Nationals to- day are doing nothing more than resting, but they’ll resume battling with the Boston bunch tomorrow; rmitting. Only a single e vvlfie be offered Washington " !lndom on the week end, now that the Nationals have cleared away all postpomements with the Red Sox caused by the cold weather here late in April. This singleton romises to be a tussle, though, gor the Hubmen, stung to the quick by their four lickings in a row, are just as eager to topple the home crowd as the home crowd is to extend its latest win- ning streak. ‘When the clubs swing into action to- morrow Lloyd Brown will be on the slab for the home side endeavoring to raise percentage above the .500 point. Should Brown be anywhere near the form he showed in last Sunday's game, when he held the lambasting Athletics to three hits, yet lost the de- cision, the Red Sox ;ri I?fi to t{nd 'I‘"::: uf leasanf Mlmlnl' m%d“p licked them easlly in the opener in Boston this year, holding the Red Sox to three safeties. ‘With the best of his staff beaten here, Manager Heinie Wagner may turn to & recruit for service on the firing line in Saturday tilt. There is a greal chance Eddie—or Edward Fant, to men- tion both handles—Durham may s for the Red Sox for the first time themselves, but they got help yes- terday and now are nicely ahead of their big rivals, the A’s, in the Amer- {ican League race. While the locals were walloping the Red Sox, 3 to 2 and 13 1, the Yanks in Philadelphia were over the House of Mack for the A’s boosted the league-leading Nationals s three-game advantage over the BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. AMERICAN. Bat! Rice, Nationals, .404. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 3 Hits—Rice, Nationals, 55. Doubles—Cronin, Nationals, 15. Triples—West, Nationals, 6. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 12. Runs batted in—Foxx, Athletics, 39. Stolen bases—Rice, Nationals, 7. NATIONAL. Batting—Herman, Robins, .418. Runs—Terry, Giants, 35. Hits—Frederick, Robins, 55. Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 15. Triples—Cuyler and English, Cubs, 6. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 12. Runs hatted in—Klein, Phillles, 36. Stolen ler, Cubs, 9. SINGER HAS HURDLE T0 GET TITLE FIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23.—Al Singer, Bronx idol, must clear one more hurdle before he wins the right to box Sammy Mandell for the lightweight champidn- ship, and the obstacle appears to pre- sent a mental rather than a physical hazard. Tonight in Madison Square Garden Singer meets Ignacio Fernandez, Fili- Bont & opcs 13 avenye the knoskout an s to avenge defeat he l\luse!red at Fernandez's hands a year ago. On form sln&er looks like & sure win- ner, but whether he can lur;g surprise_knockout ch that - dez landed the I time they met re- mains to be seen. Singer, a clever boxer and a deadly puncher with his right hand, is & two-to-one choice over the Filipino, who places most of his reli- ance upon a fighting heart and an equally deadly right hand. In the semi-final of 10 rounds Nel Tatleton of England meets Joe Scal- faro, New York featherweight. Lew Massey, Philadelphia featherweight, takes on Johnny McMillan of Glasgow, Scotland, in the opening 10. RECORDS OF GRIFF$ e w1 PETTPRRORTPIIWN - . 1 S oo & eseucttuesinaule o 5000000080001 00 MmmIORIA LR R R I R ossecomrumam e uEE LR ‘omuumasiszssenEeslise BaasEassiabshukibY H ooccccommoreomEes 252 coscoscsseesconumonaonont =g e @ cominsuiatl ;. i ommaunsos I cocuacums k| THE IDEAL 6OLF CLUB g A SIX! BRASSE HITS - A TH4s TRAP — WHy “B0YS TALK ABOUT MARD LUCK -~" | -PI\T THE PRETTIEST BALCL ON TiE TaNTH TEE AND IT TAKES A BAD BOUNCE:- AND LANDS IN THE ROUGH AT THE LEFT- ON THE THIRD .A PERFR( STRAIGHT FOR THE GREEN -~ 1 TAXe cT "L ek ove of Thass DAYS - - 'You DESERVE ., L R’ MIND BILL ) SmALL ROCw AND ‘Bounces IN INSTEAD OF THRE® - A SEVEN- A FINE DRIVE ON THE FIFTH-- LOST BALL == &7 =z - "~y TR, L LEGION TITLE PLAY WILL START JUNE 8 the American Legion base ball the District of Columbia title 8, and player contracts and team ichise fees must be posted May 29. Play in the series was orig- ally scheduled to start Sunday, but a postponement was necessary. will the order of Wessal Stewart, District athletic officer for the Legion, issued several weeks ‘'ago, barring Thomas Suter from participation in the Legion series as coach or manager has been rescinded. Suter will coach the Sergt. Jasper Post nine in the series, accord. ing to announced plans. A forfelt over the Chevy dinals has been awarded the Grifith Insects by Capital City officials. The decision was based Clark League e l on the , an -gver-age Cardinals in_the fret use of | catcher, b ame of league season last Satur- MINOR LEAGUE GAMES frame, ‘and before me’rgllfe piled up a ereafter Sox got on the runway. With one down in the second, Joe Cronin made a wild chuck after picking up Hal Rhyne's rounder, and with one out in the sixth ves drew Hadley's lone pass. Over a similar stretch, only two Na- $lonals got on. Hadley reached Gaston for a single with two out in the third, only to be forced out by George Loepp. ‘There was some sharp flelding behind Gaston, but Hadley also was well sup- po; It was one-two-three for the Red Sox the seventh, but Sam Rice opened against Gaston in this session with a single, Sam West, trying to sac- rifice, only forced out Rice, but Joe Judge sent a scorcher by Phil Todt that went on to the right-fleld corner for a two-bagger, moving West to third. Here the Red Sox board of strategy decided it better to pass Buddy Myer. Their calculations went awry, for Joe Cronin lofted a double to right and two runs cr . A sacrifice fly by Ossie Bluege brought other marker. A single by Pinch Hitter Earl Webb | 520 and Bluege's wild chuck when trying | Re for a force play after bagging Charley Berry's roller put Hadley in a tough spot in the eighth, but Bump got out safely. Hadley's double off Horace rris, Lisenbee in the eighth that made the |y Nationals’ hit total for the game reach five was wasted, but the Red Sox in their last turn flared up dangerously. Durst singled, and so did Scarrit. Both coun accurate relay of Loepp's return. That was the finish, for Bump threw a third | 5¢: one by Todt and whiffed Bill Nalesky to make his strike outs for the game | McLeod, number eight and his wins for the sea- | Bus; son number four. OB BURKE and the one-time for- midable Ed Morris opposed on the hill at the beginning of the second game. The Washington left-hander ‘went the route, ylelding but six hits and one walk. The hits were spread over four rounds, the only blows telling being Durst’s single and Bill Sweeney's one- baser. These were mixe< with an error in the foust® \»simy to put over the lone Wed Sox score. Off Morris the Nationals got 10 hits and seven runs in four innings. Off the left-handed Ben Shields, in as many rounds, they got eight hits and six runs. One error by Regan and another by Durst figured in the tallying. Cronin headed the Washington at- tack with five hits, one a double, in successive trips to the plate for a yer- fect game record. Joe drove over four runs and 'once cossed the plate. Rice also had a perfect game at bat, singling Myer home from third with an- fiu as Regan doubled, but Bili | Rice was snared going into third by Cronin’s | W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. sluanie A Bl o PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. ; Greensboro, 3. am, 4. ‘Winston-Salem, 7. WESTERN LEAGUE. o Oklahoma Oity, 3 (called end Wichlta, 0: 8t. Joseoh, 0 (called end sixth, lE o % et Moines-Omaha. postponed, rain, -Denver, postponed, snow and cold. TEXAS LEAGUE. 8hi rt, 3; , 0. B, i e . AR Rutonte: 1 Wees. 4. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Decatur. 6; Quincy, 9. Rerre i tie M3 Renela, 6. Evansville, eorin. 6 Bloomingdale, 1; Danville, 3. EASTERN LEAGUE. ence Allentown, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenvllle, 3; Charlotte, 8. Asheville, 5; Macon, 6 (10 innings), Augusta,'#;' Co 3. - SOUTHEASTE! Jacksonville, 2; Seima, 4. Tampa, 2; Montgomery, 2 (called end elghth, rain) ensacola, 1: Columbus, 3. I TWO TO THE GOOD | LEAGUE. £l econcenscoroull soouontinemmony orconscacomuc? scoscsanooneal .1 Zernod liSuisabnizms. st [ Subnevnsusariia f ecvmerunt: 2| omcscsvnoosces> 5 Rlléccussensesnstii H L ‘Totals 1 *Batted for Morris in ift] tRan for Cronin in eighth 001000001 0481 ot Runs batied in—Myer (3. Cronin ), Bluege (2), Sweeney, Rice, Judge (2), West. Two-base hits—Myer, Cronin, Burke. "Stolen base—Rice. Bacrifice—Bluege. uble plays 2 Biuese to Myer to Judge: Rhyne o Hegan to Sweeney; Cromin to Myer to Judge: yne to Sweeney, Left on . hineton Off Morris, 1: of 1 Struck out—By Morris, x ris, 10 in 4 innings; off Shiels pitcher—Morris. Ormsby, Guthrie and Hilde- 7 game—1 hour and 8 min- e £s 2 52 5 o3 SR, - class with two singles, one a swinging bunt, and a double. With the game in hand early, second- stringers of the Nationals were pressed into service. Bill Barrett went to right the first three times up and wi g the next two, Myer crashed the three-hit while Harley Boss and Jim McLeod made their uts. It was that easy. y, won by the Cardinals. No' decision has been reached in re- gard to a protest filed by the Ballston A. C. against the Bauserman Motor Co. team in the section of the un- limited class, Ballston maintains that the Bauserman team used an ineligible player in last Sunday's e, won by Bauserman, 8 to 7, in 11 SANDLOT BASE BALL RESULTS. D. C. Repair Shop, 4; Chevy Chase Qrays, 3. Ethos, 11; Auth's, 7. GAMES SCHEDULED. Columbians vs, Chevy Chase Cardi- nals, tomorrow morning, Burroughs Columbians vs. B ths, Sunday, =Py Jurroug! day, Northwestern Cardinals vs. Landover, Bunday, Landover, 3:30 o'c] CHALLENGES. Monroe A. C—Want Sunday game. Monroes '~ have dismond. Coleman, North 6238, Rambler A, C.—Want Sunday game. Brannon, West 3114 after 6 p.m. Colonial Insects — Alexandria 2311 between 6 and 7 p.m. Vienna Fire Department—Want Sun- day game. Phillips, National 3376. Athletic Insects—Want games tomor- row and Sunday. Rabenhorst, North 6104 between 7 and 8 p.m. Hilltop Juniors—Want unlimited op- position. J. Kilby, Lincoln 8378-J. Gulfs—Want midget or_junior oppo- nents. Metropolitan 6613 between 4 and 8 pm. Clifton Barbers—Want Sunday game. North 8177, Clover A. C. of Alexandria—Want game for Sunday and other dates. Scott, Alexandria 1206 between 8 am. and 6 pm. N —— LOTS OF SCORING DONE, IN-SANDLOT STRUGGLES Three of the five league base ball games here yesterday were decided by big_margins. The scores: Terminal Y Ienkue—?qllmnn, 10; Southern Railway, 1. Departmental League—G. P. O, 12; Treasury, 4. Georgetown Church League — Grace Episcopal, 10; Eldbrooke M. E., 3. Government League —G. P. O, 5; Union Printers, 3. Industrial League—Hibbs, 3; Holmes Bakery, 3 (tie). - Announcement has been made that | . & Chilbe Car- BiLL THAT'S “THe WORST EVER HEARD- 77— THE- CLUB \WHOSE MEBMBERSHIP CONSISTS OF FELLOWS WHO LISTEN TO YbUR HARD LUCK STORY American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 3—13; Boston, 3—1. New_York, 10—30; Philadelbhia, i—13. 8t Lou Cieveland, 3. icago, 1, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. WiITi4 SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING RDAY’'S RESULTS. 10; New York, 8 (13 innings). S clnati, { Piitebursh, % 1 Towe You HATE To SE6 = “ A FINEGUY [ goa 0 A LIS BiLL HAVE SucM A TUEH BREAK :1'VB NEVER HEBARD ANY~ THING LIKE 1TV ALL &5 CAPITAL CITY NINES WILL KEEP ON MOVE Capital City Base Ball League teams face plenty of action tomorrow and Sunday. A total of 35 games is carded in_the various loops. Here is the complete schedule: TOMORROW. Insect Class. P 10 VR T LU T 0101 37 4| 4] 219TIa.60% 13— 31 4/ 3(_1|_4| 3120/13.625 4i—I 330 3 3[ 3118131681 | , Section A. Lionels vs. Spud Colemans, No. 1,3 e’clock. (Fitagerald.) Eagles vs. Corinthians, South Hilipse, 11 © Wonder Begs ve. ')Enmhl; Bast Ellipse, 1 ol Plaserald s Section B, “ve. Nati 3 (m:"m.) lonal Capitals, No. 9, 111/ 11 3| 3[ 81 31171141.548 |—I 11 3] 11 61 0/161131.852 103 11— 1 3| 3/ 5/16/141.533 4l 0 11 3/—| 3| 3| 1] 6/161141.533 4 St._Louls 31173) 0/—1[ 3] 4/ 1/13(18].419 .11l <31 01 31 11 5[ 3|—[ 11131311.382 Bosjon LI 11 11 11 41 3/ 3| 0/—13/311.364 |3 1 | 3/ 3/18/181 1 Boston O] 4 3] 4L 11| 1] 3[14161.467 3113(18].400 10/ 11 3/ 33t No. 8 11 Sclock (OurdnS " Philadelphia .| 0{ 41 1/ 11 0/ 3| 1/—| 91191.321 Peowee Class. o ln.h..(."vl )On!uy Theater, Ne. 5, 11 o '?n'flnlfnfi Paul's Club, No. ¢ 11 onéls vs. Joe Cronins, Games Tost.. TO2TA4I18 731 3TI—I—1 Games_iost.. |13/13/13(14116/16/18110/—I—1 oionel 3, 1 o'clock GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW. . Louls at Cleve. 3:30. Lroit at ChICAg0. 5 . Louis at Cleve. GAMES TODAY. New York at Phila. Brookiyn at Cincinnati at 8. L. Chicago at Pitts. ‘Brooklyn at Bostor incinnat! at 8t. Chicago at Pitts. By the Associated'Press. heaviest cannonading of all tim In 10 games in the two leagues, 46 155 singles, 40 doubles, 8 triples and 26 Batters Hit for .306 Average In 10 Major Tilts Y esterday NEW YORK, May 23.—Although comparative nttllilu are not available, sluggers of the two major leagues did some of the es yesterday. itchers were shelled for ome runs, and issued 62 fl:sseu. The net result was a grand total of 126 runs. Batsmen the two leagues slugged the ball for a collective average of 306, the National League leading, with .310 to .302 for the American. The heaviest firing of the day was concentrated at Phila- - delphia, when the Yankees and Athletics poled out 15 singles, 2 doubles, 1 triple and 14 home runs, off 14 pitchers. The figures for the League Games American...... 6 National. 4 25 66 15 two leagues follow: b 2> 3 . HR' B.OB. Piicbers 15 24 27 11 28 19 [} 51 GAMES TOMORROW. ton. New York at Phila. Cinet 4 8. L w Allens vs. Cardinals, No. 10, 11 o’elock. man.) (8pud Cole: > SUNDAY. ' Unlimited Class. Distriet Seqtion. o Skinker Eagles ve. Mohawks, Friendship, Army ;l'lldleu V. St. Joseph's, Walter hfi‘fx. 1A, G \vs. Woodmen of the World, B mup-bé'u. vs. Astecs, Burroushs a 1 Holgh o T8 Solumbla ts, Congress Heights, Prince Georges Count wie, O Dlele s (Bont taville (Riverdale), 3 Virginia Section. Woodlawns st Jefferson District, 3 o’elock. Cherrydale at Baliston, 3 o'clock. Mon ery County Section. 1kt ! it 3 ' 3 ST TR BT S ¢ o SENIOR CLASS. Beetion A O A ns vs. Holy Comforters (dia- o be named). 'fi'fn'xmc-,vp s Motor Co., : m-u,uolo‘&i"."" :.'i::i litegs, . Geatennials, Chevy Sectien B. ad Grill va. Majestic Radio, No. 3, 3 3\55ls ve. Ourtin's All-Btars, Weet Eilipee, HOME RUN STANDING. By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Ruth, Yankees .. Gehrig, Yankees Foxx, Athletics Pipgras, Yankees Chapman, Yankees Simmons, Athletics Dykes, Athletics Lazzeri, Yankces Bishop, Athletics Wright, Robins ornsby, Cubs .. artnett, Cubs Suhr, Pirates Heilmann, Reds . The Leadcrs. Ruth, Yankees | Wilson, Cubs Klein, Phillies Gehrig, Yankees Foxx, Athletics League Totals. National Americal deed, to finish in front. But the Giants have had cert; able than the gap at second base. baseman since the departure of H is a poor hitter. Crawford can hit, il e S b (Gaparight, 1930, by the North \Critz Makes Giants a Real Contender in F lag Battle BY WALTER TRUMBULL. HE deal which takes Hugh Critz to New York in exchange for Larry Benton is, to my mind, something which should have a decided bearing on the result of the National League race. The story is that it was an even swap. That may be true, but it isn’t likely. The chances are that the Cincinnati club got a sub- stantial bonus. 2 Cincinnati needs pitchers, but not as badly as New York needs .| Critz. The Reds arg an improved team, but their warmest followers s | scarcely would claim they are a good bet for the flag. On the other hand, the Giants, owing to the Chicago and Pittsburgh clubs’ ailing lists, and to their own capabilities, have a very good chance, in- bag, and he already has cost the Giants a couple of games ain weaknesses, none more notice- McGraw hasn’t had a good second ornsby, Marshall can field, but he %but his natural position is not the American Newspaper Alliance.) GEYGAN CHANGES CLUBS. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 23 (®).— Milwaukee American Association infielder, has been released to the Wichita Falls team of the Texas Chapple Geygan, League. BREWERS GET WINDLE. DALLAS, Tex., May 23 (#).—The sale of Wayne Windle, shortstop, to the Mil- waukee Club of the American Associa- tion has been announced by the Dallas Texas League team. . 515‘:":';"‘..3. vs. Miller Purniture (diamond to be name JUNIOR CLASS. lfl‘s‘:“:fi‘cfl:‘ Howitsers vs. AI'HI‘\'\B. No. ‘.’I‘o'{{“"" ‘vs. Bethesds, Alta Vists, 3 JuASms Printine Co. va. Lionels, West El- . 0' ., “}i':lmun V6. 8t. Stephen's, South Ellipse, 313 Homers va. Y. Flashes, East Bllipse, 3 o'clock. MIDGET CLASS. Lionels vs. Hurchman's Stors, No. 5, 1 O Georsetown’ va. Sem Wests, No. 7, 1 's Palace vs. Senators, No. 4 1 Fashion Shop’s 27th HALF-YEARLY Clearance SALE sweeping reductions on all " DOUBLEWEAR 320"‘3‘.75 Grades up to $40 ‘33" Grades up to $50 SPRING SUITS Group 2 Grades up to $65 ———————————————————————————— other groups reduced in proportion ———————————————————————————————— ®LE YESTERDAY’S STARS By the Associated Press. Babe Ruth and Lou Gel Collected 12 hits, l.nehé:inl runs apiece, 14 runs and scored 8, as Yankees took two from M'}ur:ln( Hadley and Bob Burke, Ni . an e, Na- talonals—Held Red Sox to 11 hits in two games and beat them twice, 3-2 and 13-1, Chuck Klein, Phillies — Eleventh homer with one on in twelfth beat Giants, 10-8, George Uhle, Tigers — Held White Sox to six hits, got three singles, scored twice and won, 6-1. ‘Yanks— home single in ninth, driv- in run that beat Robins, 6-5. SANDLOTTERS PRIME FOR BUSY WEEK END District independent sandlot base ball ne.dm- are preparing for a busy week end. Games are booked on diamonds throughout the city with nearby Mary- land and Virginia listed to furnish their usual list of interesting contests. Painter A. C. of Baltimore is seek- ing & game with an unlimited nine in the District having a diamond. Vincent Kemp. 1408 East Fort avenue, Balti- more, is booking for the Oriole City Bauserman Motor Co. tossers will en- tertain the Capitol Heights nine Sun- day on the Arl n Field at 3 o'clock. Northern A. C. will face Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow evening on the Wal- ter Reed diamond. Manager Buck QGrier wants the Northern players to report not later than 4730 o'clock. Northerns will meet Union Printers Sunday on the Mount Rainier Field at 3 o'clock. Mount Rainier and Bowie teams will hook up Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Bowie diamond in a ice Georges County section game of .the Capital City League unlimited class. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. ’, Towa.—Johnny O'Hara, MASON CITY, 8t. Paul, knocked out Johnny D’Suro, | st. Des Moines (1). H, Pa.—Qeorge Panka, Homestead, Ps., outpointed Knute Han- sen, New York (10). LIONELS TO GATHER. Lionel A. C. will met tonight at 8:15 | Uhle of Detroit o'clock in Fisher Hall. EACH YANK GETS 3 AS 'S LOSE TWICE New York’s 39 Hits Include 9 Circuit Clouts and Macks Collect 8. BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer. INCE early season, Babe Ruth has been {gmg better and better and the Yankees have been improving steadily. But not until yesterday did the Babe and his slugging partner, Gehrig, hit their best form to- gether to give a demonstration of t}xehpoulbflltlel of Bob Shawkey’s club. Ruth opened up with his bi Ins on Wednesday whgn he hit Y.hrol: h‘nume runs in one game. Yesterday he per- formed a slightly lesser feat, hitting two homers in one game of a double-header and one in second, while his mates delphia Athletics by the of 10 to 1 and 20 to 13. In the two games the Yankees made 39 hits, of which nine were homers, while the Athletics made five four-bag- gers in the second contest to tie the major league record of 10 in one game. Gehrig-emulated Ruth’s great feat by hitting three in this game. The big three of the Yankees, Ruth, Lazzeri and Gehrig, made 17 of the hits, with some outside assistance from L{lu Lary, while even Dusty Cooke, the hitless youngster of the club, made three blows in the second game. ‘The double defeat checked the Phila- delphia b of . Wla,.h; ington's leaders, as a1 took two es from the Red ‘Two neat jobs altered the second am&“"" ; , sending the Louls Browns into lace and Pl the Detroit Tigers to seventh, while and Boston to sixth victory. wve Chicago but hits for a 6-to-1 ‘t;'lumph Curb on Slugging Now Looms Record Homer Crop Yesterday May Bring New Base Ball Rule to BY JOE VILA. EW YORK, May 23.—All major league home-run rec~ ords were broken yesterday. A total of 26 four-bag- jers were collected by the sk in 0 champlonship games. Incidental- ly, Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth of the Yankees pounded the Athletics’ pitchers for three homers each, Geh- rig getting all of his in the second tgllne of mu:e double-header and Ruth WO A No _such long-distance wall ever Rad bll:n.nen in one dl% play in the National or American League. The new record served to increase the total home runs for both circuits since April 15 to 305. the new high-water mark 1,350 four-baggers was reached by the major league swingers. Tomorrow MEN’S featuring Sports Shoes We've sold sports shoes, in this sale, like “nobody’s busi- ness.” Also, dress and other sorts of men’s shoes. Such great values. But tomorrow ends it! Tasnion Ghop Help the Pitchers. A bitter controversy rages over the reasons for this abnormal batting. ‘The magnates, with few exceptions, still insist that the ball is not lively, and they abe backed up by the man- ufacturers. John MoGraw, manager er team lead: of the Giants, and other best sale of men’s shoes we have ever had. And please remem- ber, there won’t be another one here. till midsummer. 7th &K 3212 14th “Man’s SHop”*—14th at G