Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 49

‘ *TARGETS ARE POOR FORMEN AT PLATE Griff Veteran Sees Hindrance in Low, Distant Fences and Waving Trees. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, §ports Editer, The Btar. ILOXI, Miss.,, March 27.—Al- though the Natlonals have won seven sof the ninej games played thus far this Bpring, losing the opening to Bal- | timore and subsequently staging & drawn battle with the same team, their inability to hit con- sistently has persisted so uniform- ly over the two weeks’ period they have been playing that camp ¢b- servers are at a loss to explain it. If some of the athletes were hurt or the sorry showing of the Griff- at bat would ba easy to under- Many theories have been advanced to r this strange state of affairs, ‘deader and y of L}n hgx hers r manipulation of the sphere seams getting little most logical are i it i t -3 &5 §aEey i are waving in & breeze. At Gulfport conditions are even worse, for, although the fleld isn't so deep, the green portion of the fence in center is only a patch and most of the time the hurlers are operating from the end of the rub- ber and pitching out of some advertis- | Pinky o the Cleveland Indians’ hopes of produc- | sign. “That in itself is enough to hold down hitting, but there is another reason. Most ball players are a good deal like actors in that thiy do their best work before large audiences, and parenitly are no such things in this sec- tion. It isn't because they have temperaments or anything like that, merely that it's human nature to try on. e l;h} strain yourself before just a handful of fans. “I've always been a slow starter in the Spring, anyhow, so there’s nothing unusual about tas fact I'm not Ritting, but Tl bet mcst of the other fellows would have do.e better before stands with rearing fans. They get u stirred up regardless of whether ars roof for or against you, and 4, for doing ‘when the mpc{. “1 look for & big change when we get Tt vk ek, They have first of the two games at Bir- mingham is scheduled for one wezk | from today, following which the Nationals will stop off for three tilts at Braves, Philadelphia Nationals and the Baltimore and Rochester clubs of the In the meanwhile only three contests yemain for the Griffmen in this section. The first of these is tomorrow, when the 1 be encountered here, while the seventh of the series with the Birds will be played at Gulfport on the Sab- | bath. After that there will be only the; tussle against the House of David nine | here on Tuesday before the Nationals break camp next Thursday night. ONDITIONS for training yesterday | were about the worst the Naticnals | have entountered to date, the | threatening weather having a chill that{ was accentuated by a high wind which | made it difficult to get up did not deter many of the boys from out on the golf links in the afternoon, however, and all of them | finished their rounds despite rain which | drove them to cover for a time, Ym'nw Y evening all of the play- ers and scribes were the guests of the Biloxi Chamber of Commerce at & chicken and spaghetti dinner, with | trimmings. Compliments were tossed | back and forth acrcss the banquet | board, set in the fire house, and the evening proved enjoyable, despite the fact numerous “speeches” were at-| tempted. ’r EO BURNS. protege of Joe Cronin, . no longer is with the Nationals. He has been sent to the Chatta- nooga club and it develops he has been the property of that outfit from the start, The new major-minor agreement prohibits a major club signing a player from the sandlots, so the Lookouts were gi'en Burns originally. Burns is a promising outficlder and it is expected he will do well as a mem- ber of the Washington farm. A RS 1 e ROUSH SOLD TO REDS Uncertainty as to Former Giant Signing Contract. , SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 27.—Ed- die Roush, the most intensive of base ball's holdouts, has been sold by the Giants to Cincinnatl. It wes a straight financial transaction with no other involved. '"r{::h is an attraction in Redland and if the Cincinnati Club has patience and waits until he is ready to sign, he y be in the line-up on opening day. frhen maybe again he may riot. HAND BALL XING SCORES. —Ale nmnpomblmrfh .""‘m e ed Banuet, > eibdete from San b toward a third A. A. U. hand ball successfull be | “Jimmy the n ~ Sports News n @h New Ball Lively For Bucs’ Rivals OS ANGELES, March 27 (#).— The Pittsburgh Pirates today were wond‘;:fiu whether the story about this year's ball being less lively should be hung up along with the one about the three bears and little Curly Locks, or whether their pitchers have acquired a habit of grooving them while waiting for the supper whistle. Wednesday two Los Angeles hom- ers In the twelfth inning took a game from the Bucs. Yesterday there were two out in the ninth when a Detroit Tiger pasted a four- sacker to grab the game. Wrong- side homers have figured in quite & few Pirate exhibitions this Spring. WHITE SOX HITTING N FINE FORM NOW Kamm, Reynolds and Jolley Clout—Red Sox to Play Reeves at Second. By the Associated Press. AN ANTONIO, Tex., March 27.— The actions of the newcomers on the Chicago White Sox roster are not causing Manager Donie Bush much elation, but he finds consolation in his regulars. Y Willie Kamm has returned to form, both in flelding and hitting. Carl Rey- § | nolds, one of the upper case hitters of the American last season, looks just, as good as ever, while Smead Jol-| Jey, the big investment from the Pacific Coast League, has shown improvement in fi and continues to hit in big league style. . MOBILE, Ala, March 27 (#)—Harry Mudloff, rookie third baseman at the Red Sox camp, has been farmed out to the Richmond club. Shano Collins is depending on Bobbie Reeves, who has been playing a great game at second, to do some of the heavy hitting on the trip north. NEW ORLEANS, March 27 (#)—On Shoffner and Walter Miller rest ing & winning southpaw this Summer. Shoffner, who has looked good in ex- hibition games, is being watched In He has dropped his clown- of a year ago in favor of earnest work and Manager Billy Evans claims ::Jl{ Mose Grove has more stuff on the GREENSBORO, N. C., March 27 (). —=Sollie Carter, former Alabama Poly- technic pitcher, has made a favorable impression on -Manager Connfe Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics and will be given every opportunity to make good, Mt ack said. Manager Mack arrived here with his second team today. BOTTOMLEY HOLDS JOB Jim Instead of Collins Will Play First for Cardinals. BRADENTON, Fla, March 27 (#).— “Sunny Jim” Bottomiey apparently has y repelled the challenge of Ripper” Collins for the base job with the St. Louls - “Bottomley is himself ,” Man- -g ‘Gebby Street commented today. “He Is doing everytl right. His punch has come back, his fielding has been up to par and his spirit could not be.improved upon. It looks as if he will have one of his best seasons.” regular. first Cardinals. But . Collins, a slugger and sensa- | tional fielder from Rochester, will be kept around for emergency duty. Training Games By the Associated Press. At Orlando, F: hiladelphia (A.), , 5. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.—Buffalo (L), 11; 8t. Louls (A.), 10. At St. Petersburg, Fla—New York (A.), 5: House cf David, 0. At Ban Antonio—San Antonio (T.), 12; Chicago (A.), 10, At Los Angeles—Detroit (A.), 11; Pittsburgh (N.), 10. At 8an Francisco—San _Prancisco (P. C. L.), 4; Chicago (N.), 3. Today's Games. , Fla—Brocklyn (N.) vs. 0 (A. A). Jacksonville, Fla.—Philadelphia (N.) vs, Jacksonville. At Los Angeles—Pittsburgh (N.) vs. Detroit (A). At San Francisco—Chicago (N.) vs. San Francisco (P, C. L.) (A) At Birmingham, Ala.—Boston vs. Birmingham (8. A). At San Antonic—New York (N.) vs. Chicago (A). i o Foening Stat. ‘WITH SUNDAY H‘Uw‘ ED! WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931. Biloxi and Gulfport Park Backgrounds Check Nationals® Batting, Says Judge CITY L0OP SENIORS MEET NEXT WEEK Nines to Receive Contracts, Make Plans for Their League Season. Managers or representatives of teams | which expect to compete in the senior class of the Capital City Base Ball Leagu> wiil meet Monday night in room 2, District Building, at 8 o'clock, to receive player contracts and discuss plans for the season. Olmsted Grill diamonders, who Wil compete in senior renks this year, will | gather tomorrow night at 2814 Twelfth | street northeast at 7:30 o'clock. Company K nine of Fort Washington wants to book games with unlimited nines of the District area. Company K is booking through either Sergt. Hell- man or Charles W. Thomas at Alex- andria 1245. A practice game with an unlimited class nine Sunday is wanted by the Sea- brook, Md., A. C. team. The team also is after other engagements. Business Manager Charles P. Brown, Lanham, Md.. may be reached by phone at Bowie 14-F-23. Wonder Insects will play a practice game tomorrow on Phoenix fleld. Won- | | der Bread Midgets, formerly Wonder | Boy Midgets, will hald tryouts Stinday | afternoon &t 1 o'clock on the east | Ellipse. A flock of squads are planning drills Sunday. Some of them, together with | the scene of workouts, follow: Smithfleld Seniors, Third street and | Missouri avenue, 3 o'clock. Skinkers, Wisconsin avenue and Up- ton street, 2:30 o'clock. Ross Jewelry Juniors, Rosedale, 11 | o'clock. Foxall A. C., Foxall Field, 11 o'clock. Nye House Midgets, Monument Grounds, 11 o'clock. Midget and insect Burroughs A. C. diamonders will drill tomorrow after- | noon on their fleld at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast at 1:30 o'clock. Aspirants for the senior, junior, mid- | get, insect and peewee Lionel A. C. nines will meet tonight at Immaculate Conception Hall at 8 o'clock. Church or Bible class teams wishing to enter the Georgetown Church League should be represented at a meeting of loop officials tomorrow night in Peck Memorial Chapel at 7:30 o'clock. Sammy Wests, midget champions of the Capital City League, who this se: imwmbeknownu'heflchw-ml‘e - fect Diamonds, being sponsored by | Charles Schwartz & Son, will meet to- night at 4303 Ninth street. Unattached midget players are asked to call Brewer at Adams 7543-J. Pitchrrs are especially sought. SEEK MORE VIRGINIA NINES FOR CITY LOOP ‘Warrenton, Culpeper, Haymarket and Purcellville Teams Are ‘Wanted in League. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 27—Ex- pansion of the Northern Virginia sec- tlon of the Capital City Base Ball League is being planned by Robert McDonald and Jack Tulloch, who have been appointed by A. A. U. officials to organize the loop in this area. In addition to the Alexandria and Arlington County teams that have as- | sured officials they will enter, McDon- | ald and Tulloch are secking to have | Warrenton, Culpeper, Haymarket and Purcellville join. Census Enumerators have canceled their game with the Richmond, Fred- ericksburg & Potomac Raflroad Co. scheduled tomorrow night. David Armstrong, who twirled for Northwestern University in 1929, win- ning 12 Big Ten Conference games, has been signed by Manager Charles gglrzbfn to play with the St. Mary's s, Armstrong is studying international law in Washington. | e | | | BENDER PITIES PITCHERS | SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 27 (#)— | Teke it from Chief Bender, the Glants’ pitehing coach, who has bren around all parks long enough to know @ lot, pitching is the important part. of modern base ball, especially where the Giants are_concerned. | “Hitters like Terry, Ott, Jackson and | Hogan have their swings grooved,” says. | the chief. “They may slump a little or gain a little, but in the end they | will produce their basketful of base hits. | Pitchers these days are the unknown | quentity. A pitcher must be naturally smart. ‘When everybody gets through coaching him and telling him every- | thing, then it is up to him. He must | have rhythm and get control himself.” Maj& i:eaguers " To Condition in California BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, March 27 (C.P.A)— Detroit, Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cubs, the three major league clubs training in Cali- forna, ere finding the Golden State not only an excellent place in which to con- dition players for the Summer’s cam- | paign, but 2lso a place where a profit may be had for exhibition games. San Francisco, which has a magnifi- cent new base ball park, turned out more_than 100,000 paid customers for the first 11 exhibition games ghyed there this Spring. The &) Chicago clubs played to some 50,000"in four games, Detroit in a seven- games series against the San Prancisco Seals and Missions bettered that figure. e Pranciscn was Find It Pays daily the scene of numerous amateur games, Californians get few opportuni- ties to view the big league herces— many of whom are graduates of the Pacific Coast League—and consequently are generous of their patronage when the famous athletes are around. ‘The writer hears Brooklyn may train |either in Long Beach or San Diego next Spring. The Dodgers are sald to | be tiring of the small interest Floridans are showlng in Spring games and may try their luck in_California. Should the Dodgers head West they will be in- sured of plenty high-class competition, since all of the Pacific Coast League clubs train within California’s borders, in addition to the Cubs, Pirates and TS, eland has intended moving from New Orleans to California, and it was reported the Indlans and Brooklyn bition series next . But after l would hook-up for an extensive exhi-| Spring. Phils Will Trade Klein, It Is Said ACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 27 (#)—Reports were in circulation today that Chuck Klein, slug- ging outfielder of the Phillles, is to be placed on the market unless he soon signs the contract offered by the club., The reports lacked con- firmati ion. It was rumored that Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals had offered Chick Hafey, the be- spectacled left flelder; two pitchers and $25,000 in cash for Klein, but that the offer had been refused. Klein is at his home in Indian- apolis and has asserted that he will not sign unless he is given $14,500 for 1931. The Phillies are under- stood to have offered him $12,500. ‘The Phillies arrived here today on their way home from their training camp at Winter Haven. They plan _to remain here until Monday. 'DEMPSEY-WILLS SUIT ALMOST RING AFFAIR Attorney Takes Seriously Jack's Statement He Now Is Ready to Battle Negro. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 27.—Jack Demp- sey's retirement may become a forgot- ten announcement if representatives of Harry Wills take him at his word. During the testimony of Paddy Mul- during the $500,000 breach of contract suit against Dempsey, the former champion cried out, yesterday: “Let 'em put up the money. I'll fight him right now.” The Coliseum Club, of which E. B. Clements is president, is suing Dempsey for failure to meet the New York Negro before Dempsey lost 'his title to Gene Tunney in Philadelphia back in 1926. Dempsey claims that no contract exist- ed, since the Coliseum Club failed to make an advance payment of $125.000 to bind the agreement. He also con- tends he was to have received an ad- ditional $625,000 before the fight. Clements, on hearing Dempsey’s state- ment, retorted that he would raise the money and that Dempsey would receive $300,000 by August if he meant what he said about fighting Wills. Dempsey insisted that he was ready any time. lins, manager of the Negro heavyweight, | A TALENTED TIGER CHARLIE GHHIZINGER: ~DETROITS GREAT SECOND BASEMAN | | PAP GEHRINGER— ENGINEERED A TRIPLE PLAY W TALE ALEXANZR, TIGER FIRSTEASEMAN 7 HIS human dynamo, Jimmy Lon- dos, who last night defeated George Hagen, is in a fair way to become that “seventh won- der” of the world. How this man—-small for a wrestler— can take and give punishment on an average of 35 minutes almost every night and win, travel from Atlanta to New York, to Chicage, to New Haven, to Jersey City and Washington to fiip his toes, and yet find time to eat and sleep, s becoming something of & mys- tery. Sixty-three hundred fans, most of them hopeful of seeing the championship claimant dethroned last night, were pointed, as the comparatively utive Greek took everything George Hagen had in the Washington Audito- rium Marine down in & forced landing, via the airplane-s| route, after 32 min- utes of grappling. Barely arriving at the Auditorium in time for his ‘bout, Londos, with his technic almost exactly the duplicate of that he used to down Paul Jones on his last appearance here (except that last night's fall came 10 minutes earlier), was in hot water several times when powerful ex-Gyrene clamped on painful holds; yet with ridiculous ease he lifted Hagan in a series of air- plane spins when he felt the bout had gone long enough. Plenty. of Action. Despite another Londos victory, which was more expected than ular, the bout was & whirlwind affair, while the five preliminaries on the card ably pre- ceded it. As expected, the Chief White Feather-George Tragos battle brought down the house. The chief, fresh from a series of sparring exhibitions with Max Schmeling on the Teuton’s tour, did most of his -rassling standing up, slugging Tragos, but he found the | Greek a willing mixer. After 30 min- | utes of plain and fancy slugging and 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'T. STEPHEN'S Catholic base ball team plans to open its season. April 2 against.the strong South End Club of Scuth Washington. Members of the team include Col Wert, Hilleary, Noone, Norris, Mc- Donough, T. Sullivan, Kidwell, Le- meric, Birche, Murphy, Halloran, Evans, Schombert, Callan, Geler, Cleary, Dale and C. Sullivan, Matthew Noone, 1140 Twenty-third street, is the manager. ‘Adams Express Co. nine, pennant winner in the Rallroad Y. M. C. A. League last season, has been ad- mitted to the District League. Han- diboe, Luitich and O’'Connor were named a committee to consider ap- plications for the only remaining franchise. Ingram Memorial Church held a track meél last night in charge of Jchn Haas, physical director, as- sisted by Dr. Hudson, Irving P. Tade and Melville Watson. Some con- testants were W. Himmler, - Riorden, Moss, Strubl Glessner, Wheeler, Reed, Denha Branson, Spear, J. Moss, Urbac Buckler, Utz, Abbot, Stepherson, Fuches, Barton, Guy and Keys. Laurence Connors, 1017 Twenty= seccnd street, is booking for Luzon Junior base ball team: Doc White, Chicago White Sox erack pitcher, shows managerial ebility in handling the third squad. North Londos, Mat Titie 7C]a‘imz;mt, Is Conceded Nomadic Honors very little wrestling, the bout was de- clared a W, Paul Jones took on George Hill, sub- bing for Nazzarini Poggi. George, who hasn't won & match g, slapped the Texan with the gondola-shaped feet for about 25 minutes and then succumbed to the Jones applied gusto. Rudy Dusek and Nick Nestor met in an extra bout, and after toying with the Greek for 15 minutes, the Nebraska speedster slammed Nick to the mat with two body slams that shook the house. Babe Caddock and Ernie Stephens battled to g 30-minute time-limit draw in the opener, much fisticuffing being the order. Ghafoor Khan, in the seme class with Hill—both are chronie losers—again bowed, this time to Mike Romano, who slapped the Af- ghanistan man to the canvas in 14 minutes with an enthusiastic rocking chair split, e Before the main bout Hagen was awarded & conduct” earned in the Marine Corps. MAT BOUTS ARE ADDED Two Prelims. Arranged for Show at Strand Next Tuesday. Two lively preliminaries to the wrestling card for next Tuesday night 't:d the Strand Theater were announ ay. ‘They list/ bouts between Pete Dallas and Cyclone Smith and Archie Parker and Tony Ricco from New York. Jack S and Boris Demitroff will meet in the main attraction. Supplementing this will be clashes between Pat McGill and Andy Brown and George Vassell and Rex Smith. TOLEDO GETS WERBER Berwyn Boy Is Sent Out*by Yanks Under Option. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,, March 27— Bill Werber, Berwyn, Md., boy, Who was E trying for shortstop with the New York | Yankee base ball team, has been re- leased on option to the Toledo team of the American Assoclation, it has been ounced. ‘erber formerly played with the ‘Washington Tech High and Duke Uni- versity nines and last year led the jlefeated the Leesburg Indepen | their final game of the season, 48 to 22. Eastern League at bat. ‘medal, | | league clubs. VANGE AND ROBINS ARE $2.000 APART Hurler Spurns Terms That Club Sets as Limit—Cub Record Is Poor. By the Associated Press. 7 IAMI, Fla., March 27.—Various rumors to the contrary, the Brooklyn Robins and their star pitcher, Dazzy Vance, still are $2,000 apart en the question of salary. Brooklyn's offer remained unchanged at $23,000, while Vance refused to re- duce his $25,000 demand. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 27 (#)—Bill MgKechnie, Braves'‘manager, is disa) in the manner Al Bool, the big catcher, is shaping up. Al works hard, is fairly fast, and now and ‘then gets a long hit-off, but his catching is inconsistent. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 27 (®). —One of the most pleasing aspacts of the New York Glants Spring training record—to Johm McGraw at least—has ced | been the fact that no disciplinary meas- ures have been necessary. “It'must be some kind of & record,” sald base ball’s iron man, 1 SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 (#)— Manager Rogers Hornsby ' started the Cub practice game season with a quota cailing for a sweep of all contests. Even a good-sized winning margin would have been satisfactory, but the results have not even amonpted to that. The Cubs lost to San Francisco yes- terday, making eight defeats by minor TAMPA, Fla, March 27 (#)—The Cincinnati Reas’ catching staff appears to be in first-class condition again. Sukeforth will carry the burden this season, with Asby and Styles ready to do relief work. LEESBURG LOSES FINAL. Fistic Battles CLINTON, Iowa. — Lefty Martler, Moline, 1Il, technically knocked out Bobby Verncn, Chicago (6); Henry Falegano, Des Moines, Iowa, and Glen Camp, Kewanee, Ill, draw (10). BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa., outpointed Rattle Ki- | cline, Phillipsburg, N. J. (10). |He has King Le I Features and Classified PAGE D-1 LOUGHRAN HOE N SColP TONEHT Picked to Down Griffiths in Chicago for Chance at Sharkey. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, March 27.—A ma'ch with Jack Sharkey assured the winner, Tommy Loughran, mas- ter ringman from Philadelphis, will engage the rough Gerald Ambrose Griftiths of Sioux City, Iowa, in & 10- round bettle at the Chicago Stadium tonight. ‘The match is one of the ouf heavyweight _attractions of uxt:"mu indoor season, but despite its imporiance there has been no geéneral rush toward the box office. Indications today were that the probable attendance would be 13,000, with gate receipts of $40,000. The rea- son for the apparent lack of interest was because Loughran ruled a firm 7- to-5 favorite to outbox Griffiths. Loughran, most active of all heavy- weights, has scored seven consecutive victoties during the current indoor sea- son with his sharpshooting left- hand. vinsky, Dick Dantels, Max Baer and Ernie Schaaf among his recent victims. ‘The smiling Philadelphian says he is in the best physical condition of his 11 years of ring activity and figures tc enter the contest tonight weighing ibout 183 pounds, with Griffiths scaling ‘Will Wage Rushing Battle, Griffiths, knowing that Loughran not a killing puncher, plans to fushing battle, because he Biifalo, recent congeter of ‘Sammy , Tecent conquerer Mandell, meets Carmen Cook of Bridge- port, Conn., in another six rounder, The Tashion Bhop Will Delight You Tomorrow With regular 40 & *45 N5 2 PANTS DOUBLEWEAR “They Hold the Press” UITS LEESBURG, Va., March 26—R. F. & basket ball team, from Alexandria, dents in B, Pitcher Booms Peanut Trade Owen, Who Will Hurl for Bauserman Nine, Must Have His Goobers to Be Effective. HE salted peanut business is due for a boost soon, because ol’ Lem Owen will pitch and manage Bauserman Motor . Co. this sandlot season—and Lem can't pitch without his salted pea- nuts. Over at the Virginia plant, they are looking for this Bauserman club, champ of Northern Virginia last year, to bring home the bacon this year. With the wily Owen on the slab and sidelines, this club intends to get revenge for its elimination in 1930 in the Capital City League finals, \WEN, who is rated just about the + Campbell, liott ard Dampler lormers in this loop. Of bave all just been re- rence Pos- ; Samuel Cornwell, treas- urer, and E. C. Poston, official scorer. Among those prominent in beat- ing circles hereabout are Jchn Had- lbe'.}'cDG!le, Pat Dempsey, Dr. Dillen- Maj. W. O. the greatest pitcher developed on the local sandlots with the exception of Walter Beall, has a most. habit. Though not in- el to believe in ghosts, etc., Lem always was firmly convinced that he couldn’t pitch his best ball un- he had a mouthful of salted pe: nuts and some more tucked away his pocket. o oS i 1 Lon. 2 patch a yo T nearest store to re) his peanut supply batsmen began to Union League, have failed, it ap- ars. pel’or a time, the prospects looked rosy, but not enough teams could be formed. The failure of this league will leave five week-day circuits left, the Government, ental, Terminal. _Present plans call for a Morning Terminal League. EORGE BEITZ, who piloted the D. C. Repair Shop nine to the Departmental League pennant last year, thinks his 1931 team will not only repeat in a strengthened league, but also will win city series. b Only the pitching problem is worrying Seitz. He looks to Tots Long, Willie Wolfe, Red Rhodes and Hansom _Fif d, to o ‘ast of Huran, Werle, brothers, Hoffman, G McCullum, will round out a well balanced ball club, Clark, D. C. Repair Shop lder last and now at Chatt on option the Griffs, wrote Seitz that should he fail to make the grade in ihe BSouthern Association, he will again play with his team. However, if Clark continues to im- mfl he is reported to be doing Bae o da i— i servicenr ) S50 Hollywood Models Included Every leading fabric and every new shade are in- cluded in this showing. For the young man we have provided spirited patterns in our famous Hollywood model, alsc many - sport suits with knickers. To the business man and more cone" servative dresser we offer a wide array of fabrics and patterns in the dignified Banker model. Step into the Fashion Shop with a critical eye, and see what your own good judgment says about these extraordinary values. 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