Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 29

he @nmmg Staf, UNDAY MORNING ED] WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931 * PAGE C-1 Griffs Show Courage in Flag Chase : Invaders Fare Badly in Both Big Leagues SPIRIT OF 24 SEEN INVICTORY STREAK £ Club Carries Struggle to ¢ Ninth for 11-to-10 Win Over Browns. ] American League race to the finish. For sheer pluck thew can’t be excelled. When the odds are against them they fight all the harder and aren’t licked until BY JOHN B. KELLER. F courage can get a pennant, count the Nationals in the there is no more playing to be |Bliese done—if then. Right now they are backing that courage with mechanical ability and smartness and look just about the best ball | i club in the business. There never was a better fighting #pirit revealed than that flashed by the | Hadley ‘Washington ball club yesterday in scor- ing its 11-to-10 victory over the Browns to extend a season record winning streak to 11 games. That seven-run lead the Browns got in the third in- ning was nothing to daunt the Na- tionals. They plugged along picking up Tuns here and thers, then splurged 30{10usly in the ninth'to Bag the con- The Nationals have plenty of fight. A courageous lot, they are, the kind of which pennant winners are made. T was a great wallop by Dave Harris that gave Washington its triumph. Going into the ninth the Nationals had the score against them 10 to 7. F? All seemed hopelessly lost. But there still was a kick, a kick reminiscent of | Jids that of '24 that helped the Nationals toward their first championship. And ]b'lur'.i.s climaxed that kick with his big low. Myer patiently waited until he, 8 pass from George Blacholder, ‘hen Manush dribbled the ball toward short for a single. 1en feld for a one-baser, crowding the . Harris socked a pitch against 2he wall of the sun parlor back of left center for a triple. Three runs crossed and the game was deadlocked. Levey, the Browns' shortstop, the return from Schulte, center fielder, and trying to get Harrls, who was slid- ing head first into third base, chucked wildly, the ball landing in the St. Louis’ club dugout. Harris got to his feet and :ll‘z;ed home with the big run of the ay. ARL FISCHER attempted to left- | hand his way to his eighth victory of the year, but the Browns sent him scampering in the third inning | when they put on their splurge. Bump | Hadley came on to get some rough! treatment before he steadied. Hadley gave way to a pl.nch-bntter in the eighth, so Bob Burke a chance to pimh the ninth and mcndlt—h the Ofl thh lot the Browns got 11 safe- ties, but the Nationals got 15 off Wal- lace Hebert, sensationai young left- hander who licked the A’s recently, and Blaeholder. The youthful southpaw was given a good lacing and would not have stuck around until the seventh inning as he did had not the Browns given him a good start. ISCEZR was found for a brace of tallies in the first inning. After Schulte fanned, Melillo got a lucky triple, his drive to center that should have beea nothing more .than a single taking an odd bound by West just as the flelder was about to grab it. Goslin was thrown out, Mellillio crossed. A pass to Kress and Ferrell's triple produced the other run. The Nationals countered with two in the second. West tripled and Bluege singled. Kuhel forced out Bluege and in turn was forced out by Spencer, but Fischer rifled a double down the left- field line to score Roy. ‘Then the Browns apparently tucked away the ball game. They put over seven runs in the third inning, a fuzzy decision by Umpire Guthrie and an error by Cronin helping them greatly. Schulte doubled as @ starter, Melillo strolled and Goslin singled to chalk up a marker. With Kress trying to sacri- fice, Melillo headed for taird, but the bunt was foul and Spencer after mak- ing a spectacular one-hand catch, heaved to Cronin standing in front of second. The ball got there ahead of Melillo racing back toward the sack, but Guthrie couldn't see it so and the double-play was lost. Here Ferrell's single scored Melillo end brought Hadley to thé relief of Fischer. McNeely’s double tallied Goslin and following Burns’ base-filling walk, Crenin fumbled Levey's grounder to Ist Ferrell reach the plate. Hebert cblig- ingly fanned, but Schulte, up for the second time in the round, walloped a triple to give the Browns three more runs. Then the Nationals gct to work again. Singles by Hadley, Myer and Harris with Manush's infleld erasure meant two tallies in the fifth. Two more came in the sixth from Bluege's one-baser, Kuhel's three-bagger and Hadley's infield retirement. Each side got & run in the seventh. Burns got a life when his grounder was kicked by Kuhel, stole second, moved to third after Harris bagged Levey's loft and crossed when Hebert singled in the Browns’ half. Harris' triple and ‘West’s double after two were out ac- counted for the Washington run and knocked Hebert off the slab. After that, all quiet until the lid was blown off in the ninth. MYER greeted Hebert warmly, hit- ting the rookie's first pitch to left for a single . . . Cronin made a fancy one-hand stop of Levey's grounder mear the middle sack in the second inning. then flagged his man . . . Presi- dent Harridge of the American League recently hinted he will reduce his staff of umpires from 12 to 8, because with three to a game the officials do not ning when he missed a play on Me- Hllo . . . Spencer after making an especially difficult catch of & foul from the bat of Kress, trying to sacrifice, wheeled and threw to Cronin covering second base that had been vacated by Melillo . . . the ball got to Cronin before Meifllo regained the base . . . there was no doubt of it . . . but Gul.hrle did not m the dwb)e-puy . looking any: vnere but wwnrd seeond when Bpencer started the throw and Cronin had the ball ‘before the umpire turned to see ‘what was going on . . . ]lm one umpire too many in the . . . Melillo m;de:whnleot:mplnthemtnw keep a hit from Manush . . Browns’ nd sacker rushed to hh left and back on the grass for a one- hahd scoop and chucked to Burns just in time for an out . . saw the game start . . . not more than ' 4,000 saw the rousing finish . . . what an eéyeful the mly leaving ' 1,000 missed Walter -Masters, former vnlvemty ‘of Pennsylvania pitcher, has been signed by the Naf uomla reports today . . . Masters is ‘H;ht ‘hander who won 24 of 26 games during his three soasons m the m nh.. Cronin loopzd to short | B took B e 0 soruoonomo> 85, Perreil.” .. McNeely, B 1b. ouSHWRo o P — orommsoNg corcoscsss Hebert. p. | Blaehoider, 2= 3 2 *None out when winnin g } oo st N —— P ompii s sioarls T nsscumstoinind | oo %l councconccacu? wl cocosorcsonast g T wof F Saskouton™: 1! iR S R ted in—goglin ()., Ferre . ese, Fisch ‘Schulte (3)0 . Harris (4). Schuite. McNeely. hlu—Mnmla rerren West. Neels. senune. Kun:l.l Buri dley to Fieiito ¢ ‘obBurn’ls"l.-lnlae | " ext. 1 o ’ e (none "R fhnines: 3 Burke. none in 1 innine. Winsine lll.chu'—!url - itcher—Blsenolder, Umpires—Messrs. A uthrie and Dineen. Time of game o pours Snd 16 minutes. ¥ 2 8 > o @oras00scouNoUBNIc e S88eSEe T ks e et ot =uE i _Sgaw_gepd SRsoas ma [EPTERTNREPIROIN - I8 L S S Y amvm e Beed 252823228y tx: 7 R B8 = ot c0050s0000-0monmausarn Jovoen S825 | PITCHING. i~-==-] 3268785 FEPE 0] 33%8 Brown.. 15 10! OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 17.— Shortly after Tex Rickard pur- chased a large and speedy cruiser from Waller Chrysler and became an enthusiastic yachting fan, he ‘decided that -he. would races. There were perhaps a dozen of us on board, and we all were set for an extra good time, because we knew that Rickard never had seen any crews race |and we wanted to get his reaciion to | the spectacle. It was raining, just as it was today. and most of us stayed below, waiting for the noise which would tell us that the eights were coming. Tex, cn the con- trary, didn't wish to miss anything. With that enthusiasm which aided in making him a great promoter, he kept As | pacing the deck, and finally shouted to us that he guessed something was com- ing. ‘The captain had anchored at a point nbove the finish where there was a view but the crews were so dis- unt thlt the shells looked like toy boats, with little figures swinging matches or toothpicks for oars. Rickard felt the ex- citement of the contes!, but couldn't Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.—Gus Sonnenberg, 203, Boston, and George Zarynoff, 197, Russia, drew (Zarynoff first in 35:00; Sonnenberg second, 35:00; bout cailed account rain). SAN FRANCISCO—Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 211, Cleveland, threw Martin Zikoff, 205, Russia, in two straight falls (14. 00 and 2:00); Abe Coleman, 198, New York, threw Bick 34 minutes) ; 190, Oakland, threw Pat O'Brien, Ireland (16): Frank Schroll, 180, Los Angeles, threw Jack Rogers, 215, Oxhnomn Cny 23). TACOMA, Wash—Bob Kruse, 191, Portland, Ore., threw Omar ‘Yossouff, 215, Turkey, two falls out of three. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, threw Luther Wfllllmt. 200, Santa Paula, Calif., ht falls, (26:00 and i Mll’! 11, La Junta, w with Sol Schll(el. Kansas City (30 mlnum) Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Mick McFarland of Pueblo, Colo., knm:k:lY out Steve Meyers, St. Louis (3); Lou Terry, St. Louls, %l;tp(ogud Mike Dundee, Rock Island, INDIANAPOLIS —Benny Touchstone, Detroit, outpointed Tommy Ryan, Little Rock, Ark. (10). LOS ANGELES.—Tony Herman, Chi- cago, knocked out Sammy Jackscn, Santa Monica (9). { | face Y. M. £ "'? | oar bhdes some friends to this city to see the boat | ing. TWO LEAGUE NINES MAY JOIN TITLISTS Eldbrooke, Constructioneers Can Clinch First Half Honors Today. . Eldbrooke of the Georgetown Church League and tie Constructioneers ofthe Industrial may by tomorrow join G. P. O. and Commerce, easy winners of the Government and Departmental Leagues, as first-half series champlons. ‘Today Eldbrooke was to e its OppOS! ! |jast hurdle, West Washington Baptist, and a victory would clinch the flag. They were to oppose at 5:15 on the South Ellipse diamond. The _Constructioneers, who were beaten Monday by Washington Termi- 3 | mal, 3 to 2, and who swamped Big Print a Shop yest-rdly 13 to 1, ‘tomorrow will ? with a chance to end things in the Tndustrial League with a v(ctory A. has not displayed much trergth uns season, and the Construc- | Hioncers, with 6 wins and 3 losses on their record, are favored to win. How- ever, should the “Y” tossers spring an upset, the Constructioneers will have another change Priday to clinch the flag. Two losses for the league leaders | would mean a tle with Washington Ter- minal for the pennant. G. P. O. defeated Agriculture, 10 to yesterday in the Departmental | League. ‘Metropolitan Bnpflst surprised yes- terday by holding Calvary, a co-favorite with Eldbrooke in the second-half race, to a 5-all tle. Hawks won, 9 to 2, over Nehi Midgets. Cardinal Insects want a game for | Friday. Call North 2843-J. Ballston A. C. wants a Sunday game. T A7 % | Call Clarendon 1263. Woodmen of the World also desire a game for Sunday. Call Atlantic 0214, Apartment No. 1. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 17. —The Potomac River was slightly cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy this morning. THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBUL! tell one m& from nnether He kept which crew was ahe: u;“:gn cur angle we could distinguish the lanes, and we knew in advance | which boat had which lane, so we called ‘uum off, but pretended to Tex that we could see the color on the tips of the | told him-his eves were“tail ed Tex grinned and said: %S0 that's a boat race. Say, you fel- lers hiven't any more idsa than & bunch of billy goats which of these col- léges won.” That was the year that Columbia line, with Washington, Cornell and Navy trailing, and we were not any too sure of the position of those first two boats, but we- guessed it right. As we started back for New Ycrk we happened to pass near a press boat and Rickard verified the finish. Then we told him our system. But the thing which pleased Rickard most that day was to discover that his boat was about the fastest on the river going home. Next to his family and Madison Square Garden, that cruiser was the pride of Rickard's life. ARSMEN'S _weather,” yes; still more Navy weather. What can you expect with water un- derneath and water overhead? That is cert2inly weather for a sailor, rather than a landsman. And Navy yesterday took advantage of it. Old Dick Glendon has been rather cverlooked. Rowing fans have spent their time talking of Young Dick Glen- don, of Jim Wray, and of a lot of others. Old Dick’s pupils were not among the favorites. They were listed with the field; with the “also roweds.” But, when the time came they had the speed and skill; the stamina and heart. Old Dick Glendcn isn't so old as they thought he was. Washington had a disappointing jcurney. That crew came about 3,000 miles and then kept in front for three miles more, but that last mile was just one too many. Stil, those carsmen from the Pacific Coast made a gallant showing. Cornell was the only real one of the favorites t> row its race. It did its stuff, but found one opponent just a little too good. But Jim Wray's crew had nothing of which to be ashamed. It caught Washington, which undoubt- edly. was the eight it figured it had to beat, but couldn’t catch Navy, which it must have figured was rowing over its head and would drop back. Well, the experts were right concern- ing ome thing—they said it would be a good race. 'SANSTOL BOXES GIROUX Bantams Meet Tonight for Title Recognition by Montreal. MONTREAL, Quebec, June 17 (#).— Pete Sanstol of Norway and Art Giroux of Montreal will battle 15 rounds here tonight for bantamweight championship Tecognition by the Montreal Boxing Commission, Sanstol rules a 7-to-5 favorite. o i PO o S oo R but WEDNESDAY, American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ‘Washinston, 11; St. Louls, 10, Other games postponed, rain. Fll !'sggggs'é;- Standings in Major Circuits JUNE 17, 1981, National League. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS. 12075/ 3( 2—( 1/ 8| S1241281.462 T 41 23] 81 al—j 11 6/21/291.420 Philadelphi ll 20 EII) a)—l | 1[3013; pushed Califcrnia right up to the finish | CHILD NOW INSTRUCTOR Former Naticaal Rookie to Serve at Bors’ Club Camp. tK’nolnhmm. of Harry Child, former Nal 1 rookie pitcher, as an instructor at the Boys' cxub ump‘.‘ctmp Reeder, Child is & former South Atlantic box- ing champion and half-mile swimmer. He was coach of the Catonsville, Md., semi-pro !oot ball teun last season. SINGER COEBACK WOULD BE HISTORIC No Lightweight Fighter Ever Has Won His Way Back to Championship. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, June 17.—Do beaten champlons come back? Some times, but not often. Three ‘welterweight kings, Rube Ferns, Jack Britton and Jack Thompson re- gained their crowns. Stanley Ketchel | took back the middleweight title after losing it to Billy Papke. Pete Herman regained the bantamweight laurels from Joe Lynch. Frank'e Genaro is regarded as fly- weight champion in most o( the world today. He lost the honors to Fidel la Barba in 1925. Mike McTigue was crowned light heavywelght king a sec- ond time by edict of the New York Commission when Jack Delaney retired. There may be other cases. Those are the ones that come to mind. So far, though, no lightweight chlrn- plon ever has won his way back, thou several have tried. That makes task of Al Singer seem almost 1mpos- sible. Singer, dethroned by Tony Can- zoneri last November, hits the come- back trail when he fights Lew Massey in the Garden tomorrow night. You can write your own ticket that he dg:;{l't find his way back to the throne Singer had a very brief reign. He was a few months short of 23 years of age when he bowled over Sammy Man- dell last July 17. He was just past 23 when he lost the championship to Can- zoneri on November 14. Jack McAuliffe was the youngest gladiator to take possession of the light- weight title. He was only 19 when he was acclaimed champion. Willie Ritchie w-:m’ilhk& ;nésl Benny uaJlurd and Singer were the youn; when they lost the title, each being '2“3‘ Below is a list of lightweight chnm- pions, with first the age at which each won the title and next the age at which he lost 1t: Jack McAuliffe, 19 and 27; PFrank Erne, 24 and 27; Joe Gans, 27 and 33, Battling Nelmn. 26 and 27; Jimmy Goodrich, 24 and 25; Kansas, 30 and 31; Sammy Mandeli, 22 and 26; Al Singer, 22 and 23; Tony Canzoneri, 25 and—you'll have to guess how old he will be when he is pushed off the perch. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Ruth, Ylnkm, .3851; Coch- rane, Athletics, um—.su'nmom Atmeucs. 51; Ma- nush, Senators, 47. Runs batied in—Cronin, Senators. Somexx Amleté:s ."»; onin, Senators, 81— 3 Athletics, 79. e Doubles—Webb Red Sox, 26; Ma- nush, Senators, 18. ta'l‘tlgles—-l:rol'm': and Manush, Sena- TS, Home runs—Foxx, A!,hletlu, 13; Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 11. Stolen bnus—chlpmnn, ‘Yankees, 20; Johnson, Tigers, Htchlnn—mcher‘ Senators, won 17, lost 1; Burke, Senators, won 6, lost 1. National League. Batting—Hendrick, Reds, .404; Terry, 01!!:‘1“ al‘(ll in, Phillies, ‘Terry, Ins—Klef 51; Giants, 44. ’ Runs_batted Ln—Kle{xL Phillies, 48; Arlett Phl.!lha lles Terry, onnu 74; Arlett, Phil- Duublus—luhm. Cardinals, 20; Da- vis, Phillies, 1 Braves, 8; Triples — w.{nhmnm. ‘Watkins, Cardinals, 7. Home runs—Klaln, Phillies, 17; Ar- lett, Phillies, Stolen bues—Comoros , Pirates, 8; Cuyler, Cubs, 7. o Pitchi -De! Cardin and Sweetlan cum 6, lost lm' Minor Leaéues American Association. Mo, frigr International League. All games ponpun____ed; rain, Southern Association. Little Rock, 5; Birmingham, 0. Nashville, 7; New orlenm. 6. Memphis, 13; Atlanta, 12, Others not schsduled. Pacific Coast League, Hollywood, 3; Missions, 2. Sacramento-Portland, rain. Seattle, 10; Oakland, 2. San Francisco, 9; Los Angeles, 5. Three-Eye League. TEST RIVAL HOLDS KEENKORD TlRES ASK ANY MOTOR IsT | ’wl [guhm '[, i Q "l .MH i il J oW ,ml-mn mef” i \\.rf/‘&k\ Ko LN \\I\\\\\ o\ \ \. \\\‘\%\ \\\\\ 2 WNJ .,s. - ymu.u. e DAVISCOURT, DUSEK Skull Squeezer and Rocking' Split Specialist Meet on Mat Tomorrow. HE relative destructive abilities | of a cranium-crushing headlock | and a rocking split will be tested ¢ tomorrow night when « Dick | Daviscourt and Rudy Dusek clash in ! the feature bout of the wrestling show at the Griffith Stadium. ‘That Daviscourt’s headlock can pro- duce perfect headaches is a matter of record. Among the husky Californian’s victims have been Ed “Strangler” Lewis, a master of the headlock himself; Stanley Zbyszko® and Joe Stecher, all | former champions. Dusek can point to a record almost equally as good as Daviscourt's. He was undefeated here until Jim Londos visited. He is a member of the East’s “Big Six.” His rocking split, properly is said by wrestlers themselves 10 be the most painful grip in the game. Daviscourt already holds one decision over Dusek, who lost only three (to Londos, Steele and Daviscourt) all year. Daviscourt’s win came in Baltimore fol- lowing a sock in the breadbasket with the knee. It will be “winner-take-all” when Tiger Nelson and Mike Romano tangle in one of the prel'minaries. Other bouts are Babe Caddock vs. George Tragos, Sammy Stein vs. Jim Heslyn and Tiny Roebuck Ind Toots Mondt. nom numn LISTS TILT. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., June 17.— Mount Rainier unlimited class nine has booked a game for Sunday on the Mount Rainier field with the Kanawha nine of Washington. 20 YEARS:AGO ASHINGTON, with Dixie Walker al'.chinl. won 6 to 0 yes- . It was mzthlrd\-lmrylnlmw(urthe , @ season’s record for Schaefe lsmlklnrlood t first base iefer I for the Nationals. Dusek’s Mat Foe TACKLES RUDY AT GRIFF TADIOM TOMORROW NIGHT. _ DICK DAVISCOURT. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 17.—J. F. Wilson, - superintendent of the Public Recreation Department, will lay plans for the organization-of a junior and in- esect base ball loop among phyrround performers her: next week. and s ing meets also will soon be arranged : f or. Alpha Delta Omn Fraternity nine is to travel to Freder. ., 10 morrow to engage the s burg Elks. The Elks captured a 1-to-0 decision in a previous meeting. Ballston A. C. of Arlington County is may Clarendon 1263 after 7 p.m. v\mm.l .anon are games Pflday in a tfl: with the Juniors. Spengler Post, Washingto: American ‘Legion champs, will be mst here Saturday on Haydon Field, while the Maryland Seniors will be enter- tained at Hunton Field Sunday. Red Robins defsated the Nationals, 7 to 5, at Haydon Field here yesterday. SEATING PLAN STIRS Commission Head Protests Reserv- ing Seven Rows for “Patrons” of Title Bout. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 17.—Seating ar- | rangements for the Schmeling-Strib- 1 ling heavyweight championship fight, | July 3, have brought charges from Ar- thur Clulee, chairman of the Cleveland Commhflwn. of breach of faith of Madison Square Gar- clulees ire was aroused When it be- came known ringside seats in the “first row” were approximately 14 rows from the ring proper. The first 6 rows are for nzwnp-p:r men and the next 7 rows for patrons. “The commission understood,” Clulee said *“from the beginning that there be six rows of press seats and then the ringside sections, numbered from 1 to 40. We knew nothing about any patrons’ seats and specified pl _that all seats were to be numbered.” Since the “patrons’ seats” have been sold, Clulee added, “I mppooe we can't do anything about it, but we want an explanation.” PERENNIAL DIAMOND FOES. Williams and Amherst have met in base ball 137 times. CLEVELAND OFFICIAL v EAST IS FAR AHEAD IN AMERICAN LOOP Western Clubs Have Margin in National for Series That Started June 1. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. N the round of intersectional games which is coming to a close in the big leagues, the clubs of the two home sectors have far outshone the visitors. With a few games left for today hefore the scenes of activity shift, the Eastern clubs of the American League have turned in 36 victories against 15 for the Western invad- ers. In the National League the visiting teams from the East have won 23 games since the series started, June 1, while the West has recorded 32 triumphs. Washington, which tackles the St. Louis Browns in a final clash today, has far outshone all rivals, winning 14 games out of 15, and the last 11 o!t.hem in_succession. The Athletics, who have a final crack at Detroit wd;yy, held their lead over tered a .500 mark for the series, but the New York Ylnkeu failed to uphold the prestige of the East, winning 5 g:mes and losing 6 and finishing just low Cleveland, Western leader, !or the series. The Yanks and Boston clash in a double-header today before going ‘West. All but one of yesterday’s Ameri- can Lea; games were rained out. The league-leading St. Louis Car- d.lnlls took first place for the National 's East-West round yesterday by bel“n‘ the Phillies, 2-1, in a battle that combined fine plu:hmg with home runs. Up to the ninth inning of the duel between Benge and Grimes. the Phils held a 1-0 leld on Chuck Klein's seventeenth homer. Then George Wat- kins and Frank Frisch hit for the c!rcult to win. The victory gave the cards a record of 10 games won and & lost in their stand agalpst the Easf Right behind them came the Cin- innati Reds with 9 games won and 5 lost, despite a 6-1 beating at the hands of i.he New York Giants yesterday. The Reds could not hit Fred Fitzsimmons in their last home game yesterday, while the Giants got to Si Johnson for five in the sixth inning. Chicago's cuu fill the next notch with 9 victories and 6 defeats after an uphill battle to beat the Boston Braves, 8 to 7, yester- day. Boston scored six runs off Guy Bush In the first inning, but could not hold off Chicago's late rallies, featured Hack Wilson's sixth home rum of A verages 0% the Wes:, and rained Iast two days, meet in a ‘worst league, winning only 2 games out of 13. PLAN BUELL-LANDIS GO Featherweights May Appear Show at Fort Washington. lans of Maj. Alexander Patch and Mat aker Frankie Mann materialize, Eddie Buell and Sallor Landis, the former a local feathorweight and the latter claimant of the Navy title in that class, will oppose in one of the pre- liminaries at the Fort Washington box- ing show next Monday night. It probably will replace one of the six-rounders already ed. Tickets gurchls!d for last Monday's show, which was rained out, will be good next Monday. BASE BALL ;To?.'iflf Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. in Berberich'S F ST. at TWELFTH Final Close-Out Prices MEN’S SHOES Due to Termination of Departmental Lease Every Pair of Men’s Shoes Must Be Sold JOHNSON & MURPHY Shoes for Men. Values to $14. ARCH PRESERVER SHOES Values to $12.50 Now $8.85 For Men o5 Broken Lines: Values from $6.00 to $15.00 $3.85 & $5.85 NUNN-BUSH SHOES At Substantial Savings