Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 29

@he Foen (4 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ng Sta WASHINGTON, D. (. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1931 PAGE C—1 jlanager Johnson to Give L WILL SEE IF ARM 5N TR AGAI Pitcher Believes He Is 0. K Crowder, Burke to Follow Marberry at Chicago. C their final swing of the year und the West, ®Adolph Liska, who since training camp days has been striving to get a once good pitching arm sound once more, is very likely to have an opportunity to show how much benefit his whip has d rived from various treatments given it. Manzag:r Walter Johnsen has an- nounced he is waiting for the “spot” for Liska’s trizl, and whsn it comes along, into the he will go. By “spot” John s a game in which the Nationals have such a great lead 2 ould be unlikely, one of those awful games which no one BY JOHN B. KULLER. HICAGO, August 11.—While the Nationals are making connected with the club believes could | be_pulled out of the fire Back ceiying no : while he w rest cure, L and prove his worth. £004 enough trim to pitch now, ten®s.. “I am confident I'll make John- #£on realize I'm telling him right as soon as I get into a game. I'm waiting on him now. Will Take No Chances. Johnson believes Liska in good condi- tion, too, but he does not want to risk using him except under the conditions sbov: mentioned. “Ad looks fine in practice,” Walter admits. “He has his curve working well and there appears plenty on his fast ball. But pitching to batters in practice is one thing and pitching to batters in a game is an- other. I'm not ready to rush Liska back to the hill. “However, no one would be more leased than I should Liska show he regained the strength and cunnin; that made him so effective early last season. To my mind, Liska, in April 2nd May last year, was one of the best Jooking young pitchers in the busines If he gets back to that form he ce tainly will be mighty valuable to us. I hope he does, and soon, t00." Al Crowder and Bobby Burke are slated to get pitching assignments here following Fred Marberry's trick in the opener of the four-game Series with e White Sox today. Who the fourth starting hurler will be has not been de- termined by Manager Johnscn. Crowder Good Against Sox. o firlflt several fi?flr&x arly eficctive aganL: cago clubs, and, regardless of what the base ball folk may say of themselves, they are a superstitious lot. Once they fi lary for neariy two months, on the pay roll again efteg re- B;lsl; May Remain As Chisox Leader HICAGO, August 11.—There reems to be an increasing pos- sibility that Owen Bush may continue as manager of the Chicago White Sox in 1932. So far as the writer has been able to learn, there has been no absolute break between Bush and Charles A. Comiskey and that since the Sox return “home everything hes been amicable be- tween the flery manager and the ness office. The White Sox players are prov- their liking for Bush by the brand of base ball they continue to play. Despite a very small pitching staff, the Sox have won 11 of their last 16 games and opened their pres- ent home stand by winning four out of six from the St. Louis Browns, PIRATES IN DRIVE \Groskloss Proves Big Asset and Two Veterans Revive. Cubs Beaten, 4-3. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sperts Writer. HE Pittsburgh Pirates have no hope of winning a Naticnal Leogue pennant just at present, but they evidently still are of | the opinion that they can smach their curtain falls for the season. | After arcund while their pitchers tried to find their effectiveness and their bats- | eyes, the Pirates pulled themselves to- | gether just when it looked like they were going to fall right out of ghe league. star, Howard Groskloss, at second base; | the return to hitting form of Paul | Waner and the overnight development | of Glenn:Spencer into a starting pitch- | er who eould win were three primary | causes for the Pirates' spurt since July. | Yesterday, with Spencer working on i‘lhe mound, the Pirates nosed out the Chicago Cubs, 4—3, scoring the tying | run in the eighth inning and the win- | |ning run in the ninth when Lioyd Waner walked and came home on a cdouble by the old reliable, Pie Traynor. | The Pirates collected only five hits | off Les Sweetland, but the Cub left- | hander was generous with his passes, | franking 10 men to first base before Bcob Smith was called in with one out in the_ninth. ith fanned Pinch- hitter Brame fof the second out, but Traynor réfused to be fooled. The de- Lubs. from_a_ virtual tie with the second-place New York | Giants to a position half a game re- moved from the runner-up rung. The Pirate-Cub game was the only The inkertion of the Amherst foot ball | JUST ONE MAN’S FORFRSTDMSON | way into the first division before the | three months of floundering | | | men searched vainly for their batting | BABE OPINION AL.SMmons VAL SIMMONS IS NOW/ THE GREATEST BALL PL ANER IN (N THE GAME, GREATER THAN RUTH AND ALL THE OTHERS, AND ONE OF THE GREAT BALL PLAYE RS OF ALL Time." — CONNIE MACK ROTH POWER. AND “CoLor™ — PLUS NATURAL ABILITY Simmons [s Would You, Like Connie, Put Him Above Cobb. Ruth? BY TOM ONNIE MACK nom tes Al Simmons as the ace of the base ball deck. Above Cobb and Ruth, too, for all-time homors. | _And if you know your Cornelius Me- Gillicuddy you know that he never warbles anything that he does not ure a certain pilcher exceptionally good | one on the major league schedule yes- |mean. He says little and much at one against a certain club, ‘that’s his “spot, aw“nd you can't make 'em think othe: stretch of several campaigns. Further- more, the General has appeared to ad- vantage egainst all comers lately. Burke has also pitched some very good ball against the White Sox in the pest. and now that he is in the no-hit- game class he'll attrect plenty of a tention when he hurls here. In fact, Johnson fears the presenceaf so many relatives and friends of Bob from the pitcher's nearby Joliet home may make the going more difficult for the young fellow. But Burke is tp get his fling. The Nationals at last are geiting a break on the weather, Up to Sunday this city Itering. as the Atlantic coast for some time. Storms that e here Sunday night, howe brought the temperature down consi erably, end when the Washington club arrived yesterday they found Chicago a welcome change from their hot and bumid home. The coolness ought to give the boys a lot of pep Y By Home run y Ti T ‘Ruth, Yankes Foxx, Athleti Simmons, At Let ue tional, 366, Phi Klein s 11, Indians, 2 Baltimore. 7; Buffalo, 4 of eighth Southern Asso Birmingham, 12: Ch: Atlanty. 4-9; Nas Little Rock, 6: Kr N, 4. Pacific Coast League, No garss scheduled. Texas League. Shreveport Houston, 2 Dailas. 12 Beaumont Fort Worth, 0 San Antor Western League Des Mofnes. 6; Topcka. 0 Joseph, 1 v, 9 Three-Eye League. incy, 9: Peoria, 6. g}‘mmmnnr 5; Springfield, 4. Danville. 9; Decatur, 7 Evansville, 5. Terre Haute, 0. Eastern League. Springfield, 1-8; Norf: 0-9 A ntown-New Haven, wet grounds. | Others not scheduled Exhibition Ball. Brooklyn, 6: Bridgeport (E. L), Philadelphia (N. L), §; ® L), 4 Mid-Atlantic League. Cumberland, 1; Johnstown, 0. Beaver Palls, §; Wheeling, 1. gllll ton, 13; Fairmont, 4. oungstown, 4; Charlerol, 1. New York-Pennsylvania League. qun. 11; Wilkes-Barre, 5. 3-1; (Second game called 0. At that, Crowder has a fine rec- | ord against the White Sox over a|come East and in the American East- Opinion. And that does not d Albany | | terday as both leagues prepared for in- | tersectione]l warfare starting today. In the National Leegue Western teams ern clubs battle the West. | CHISOX ROOKIE CLOUTS Wright, Bought From Muskogee, Has an Average Near .400, MUSKOGEE. Okla.. August 11 () —Ab Wright, Muskogee outfielder and ‘leading hitter of the Western Associa- | tion, who was sold recently ¢ he Chi- cago White Sox, has a batting average close to .400. Once an all-around athlete with the Oklahoma Aggles, he first tried pitch- gw,. but fafled end shifted to the out- eld. | Major Leaders By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE. | _ Batting—Simmans, Athletics Ruth, Yankees, .380. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Yankees, 97. .382; 109; Ruth ed in—Gehrig, , Yankees, 315 Hits—Simmons, Athletics, 166; Webb, Red Sox, 145 Doubles- Athletics Triples- Johnso Home Ruth, Yankees, Stolen bases- n, Tigers, 29 hing—Grove, Athletics, won 22, Mahaffey, Athletics; Marberry, won 12, lost 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting-Da Phillles, .353; Klein, 345 Yankees 45. Webb, Red Sox, 51; Miller We: nators, 35 Simmons, Athletics, Tigers; Biue, White Sox runs—Gehrig, Yankees 30 13 1 3 Phillies, 95; Terry, ed in—Klein, Phillies, abs, 78 lein, Phililes. 150 Herman, Robins. 148 Doubles—Hornsby, Cubs Cardinels, 35 Triples—Traynor, _ Pirates nts: Herman, Robins, 14 Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 26; Ott, Giante Stolen bases—Prisch, Cardinals, Cuyler, Cubs, 12 Pltching—Haines, Cardinals, won 8, 2. Bush, Cubs, won 11, lost 3 90; L. Waner, Adams, Terry, 14; Chepman, Yankees, 44; | | and the same time. | But Connie’s view is only one man's de elec- | tions, prize fights or who pays for the drinks. You can take Connie’s opinion, or leave it. And there is going to be o lot of folk who are going to leave Mack's decision, baby. about “No_doubt B Al ook a champion- clab and by smart pitching. But Babe Ruth st a point ahead of in batting for the sea- con yesterday. And aving one vears, been going ‘becflusc Babe's club has |in and out all year. When Connie nominated Al prince of the flock for all time he took in 100 much territory. Al is good, but not that zood. When you place the name of Simmons up there against Cobb and Ruth on the all-ti blackboard it does not look so great. Babe was standing on his ear making circus catches when Al thought the Three-Eye League was in the majors. And he was playing firs Milwaukee. And Babe has bee thing for 18 ye can top the loo) play first and pi to keep warmed u it is going to tak: years of smart I along side of him Ruth has color. Plenty of it. And he has more natural base ball ability than Simmens. Al is an actor, and in his seemingly easy manner puts a lot of showmanship into catching a fy ball that is mot within reaching distance. But the Babe does the same thing, and there is a lot more Babe to trek over When a bird in homers, great games 18 semesters, re than a few ng to sit up there that field than there is Simmens. Babe ; looks better doing it Al will never r set by Ruth. A turn about ar of them. On carry his 200, a N the slugging pesk d the Bam can ace hit with the best basy the Babe can re, pounds of beef Standings in Major Circuits TUESDAY. American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No games schoduled. Lo [ v | Philadeiphis_ Washiogtor New_York Cleveland AUGUST 11. 19%1 National League VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. h. 4 ago. r clubs not scheduled. aneius0idal € 91101156814 118110/ 10188146 558 €111 9/13/50/48..58; 76121 1Bl “6107 6152591 Chicago _ Brookiy [ ——" | Pittsburgn Great, but— DOERER: to as many places as Simmons in al- most the same time. And when you talk about bases, you know that Cenaie's prize will never, | never touch Cobb in base work and clubbing. Cobb, at his best, would have | made Al carry his bats. Yet there is a resemblance. Simmons wears long | chirt sleeves like Cobb once did. But the similarity ends there, baby. ood and Connie may be But when he said ime great he took in a two too much, a colorless, methodical player; piece of base ball machinery atached to a well ofled base ball ma- 1 chine. He puts his | $AY foot in the “buck et” and he Argues with “Pirpo™ Mar- Ruth, fell be- great re- chasad before he fore the form wave umpires, ma fighting, belliger ball player who was just as likely to walk out of right field to pitch a hitless game as he was to go to first and deal out a few double plays. | And he led his league at the same time. | | Cobb, too, never let the customers forget he was in the game, and when things were dull came tearing down into_home plate with ice picks in his hands and grenades between his teeth. Mr. Simmons is a good built-up ball player of the business era of the na- tional pastime ssrs. Cobb and Ruth als, Cobb coming in s more sport than lowing at a period when a player had to have real ability to get a job. Connie may be right but he is going to get & lot of argument Batting 2b.3b HR SH.SB RBIPc 2 £y B H t PSS E23I5RE222L22 78 50 o 261 180 Hadley.. 37 80 61 T8 GRID PRACTICE CALLED Meridians, Among First to Start, Will Hold Drill Sunday. Meridians A. C. foot ball candidates will begin practice Sunday morning at {11 o'clock at | Fourteenth street and | Park road, being one of the first sand- Jot grid squads {o stari work. Meridians plan competition in the Capital City lso;polmd League. Yesterday By the Associated Press. Pie Traynor, Pirates—His double in s Star Waner with run | are gomng to | give me a fat | . Moare. Shaute Hunter and Dannjn | ncon on the War | v'clock. ‘ T coes % PEED AND PUNCH ~PLUS SHREWDNESS /fi?@asm—k iska Test Just as Soon as Opportune Time Arrives —By TOM DOERER Tw S “UP N THE AIR” | Late Finish in Government League, Lack of Field, HE tardy finish of the Govern- ment League season and the | ! Puzzle Committee. I lack of a suitable playing field for the city series has a puzzled committee of wesk-day league presidents ‘up in the air.” The date originally set for the start of the annual classic—August 24— probably will be deferred a week or 80, ‘but the big question now is where the series will be played. The “old stand- by,” the Terminal League diamond, has been torn up and the Monument Ground diamonds are said to be “cut” | because no collection may be taken to defray expenses. | Another meeting of the weekday league presidents is cxpected to be held this week—proba Thursday—to set a new date and to attempt to arrange for a diamond. | FPTWO of the week-day league cham- { 4 pionships already have been de- | cided—the Industrial and Gecrgetown Church—but _the artmental and | Government Leagues still are in the | throes of bitter scraps. There was a {chance that the Departmental _title {would be decided today when Com- merce and District Repair Shop were to play the second of the three-game | play-off serfes. A win for Commerce club in the city series. | Yesterday's game was rained out. | A DECISION to play out the | schedule in the Government League will make it almost neces- |sary to change the date of the city | series from August 24. At the earliest, the second half schedule would not be |over before August 20. With Naval | Hospital needing only one more victory {to clinch the second ssries flns.un | play-off between the G. P. O, first- | half winners, and the Sailors appears probable. Following is the remainder of the Government League schedule: Interstate vs. Navy Yard ~G. P. O. vs. Navy Yard - Interstate Naval Hospital GLEASON NOT SURE MACKNEN ARE“IV” - Ten-Game Lead Not Enough, He Avers—Has No Desire to Be a Manager. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, August 11—Kid Gleason, veteran coach of Con- nie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- letics, today put an emphatic quietus on reports that he was con- sidering the managership of a Nation- al League team next year. “Is it true, Kid Gleason, that you anage a major league team in 1932 “I wouldn't manage one if you'd tract and the peanut 7 ball into privilege They can't egg me sfied. Things are going I can sleep some and ou're manager you don't sleep “Thanks for Compliment.” “They have said that you were going to hitch up with one of the National League clubs.” “Who said it? Who's got a grudge against me? There's nothing to It, thanking 'em for the compliment.” By what margin will the Athletics win the championship?” “I don't know. We haven't. got enough vet.” What! A 10-game lead not cnaugh‘ on Afgust 11 “No, I tell you. Ten isn't any lead. Why something may ppen and that 10 will get knocked into a cocked hat How do you know what's going to happen in base ball? How does any- one ow? You wake up in the morn- ing with a ball nine and a lead ¥ou g0 to bed the same night with the same lead, maybe, but you've also got two players with broken bones and a sore-armed pitcher, and then where is your 10-game lead?” Had to Use Them. “Did Connie put the young fellows into the game to give the old boys relief?” “Why, no. We haven't got any team like that. He put ‘em in the game because the old birds got crippled up a little. But why call ‘em kids. They been with us for two years. That Williams will play short one of these days just like I used to play second base, ‘only it will be a darned sight better. McNair can play all around the infield, except first base. When the old boys get straightened up they will be right back. “If the Athletics win this American League championship we'll go out to St. Louis and piak ’em off there just as we did before and when we get back home well finish it up. I'm glad Gabby Street is going to manage the Cards another year. Gabby never gives anything up. ~ He said last Fall that be would lick the “A'S.” I believe he meant it. but at that time he had only speaking acquaintance with Earn- shaw. ROBINS BEAT BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., August 11 (). —Brooklyn of the National League de- feated Bridg:port of the Eastern, 6 to 0, here yesterday in an exhibition game H ..100012020 613 0 00000000 and Lombardi; . Powers. Brooklyn Bridgeport 0051 Bolaski, KEEPS STATE GOLF TITLE. LOUISVILLE, Ky. August 11 (®.— Alvey Hume, Louisville, retained Kentucky professional golf champion- ship and will represent the State in the P. G. A tournanfent at Providence, R. I, next month. Hume shot 77—78—155. BALL GAME TOMORROW. Army War College and Southwastern Market nines will face tomorrow after- 10-game | oo can't think for a ball player on the bases, and that a boxer must do his own fighting in the ring, but a manager can do a lot for a fighter. | success to Kearns. | taken Mickey Walker along farther than | the game little Irishman’s own efforts | would have taken him. Mickey is & | THE LISTENING POST Y WALTER TRUMBULL VERYBODY knows a manager |to be coming along. Charley Harvey has made champions before. HEY are talking of new managers in base ball. Well, McGraw a Connie Mask won't worrry. Mc- " | Kechnle surely will stay in Boston and | Dempsey owed considerable of his|Dan Howley will still get his mail in And Kearns has | Cincinnati. Hornsby will stick with the Cubs. Any talk concern- | good fighter, but not as good as they | ing Roge: Peckin- make him out. | paugh leaving Cleveland sounds Joe Jacobs hssivary phomey. | Neither Alva Brad- done a grand job with Schmeling. He has picked his | pyy ley, Billy Evans, Peckinpaugh opponents with a .. - crafty eve to the;’,{‘{:""d yptorin style against which | They were figuring the German shows | on' the future, and best, and now he ! brobably haven't has brought Max changed their plans. to the point where it is doubtfulithe' forces It may be that which whether any of the | pite ‘baen: fighting ent has got Sharkey chance after chance. It isn’t his fault that the Boston sailor ne s | quite made the grad:. Of course, there | have been other shrewd advisers in Sharkey’s corner. It never has appeared to me that |Primo Carnera has had smart han- may have come a long way on ex- tremely limited ability. Nobody appears |to know just how well the big Italian can fight. If he meets Sharkey, we |may find out. Sharkey likes the big ones. Vittorio Campolo has been pitifully handled. Here is a man who might possibly have been a champion. It would have been interesting to see what Jack Kearns, Joe Jacobs or Jack Hurley would have don: with Campolo. They certainly would have done some thing with a fighter who had the nat- | ural ability of this big_fellow Jack Hurley surely has done with Retzlaff. Long ago he told m about this big fellow. So many man agers tell you abeut big fellows thal vou don't pay much attention, but Hur- |ley was so earnst it was evident he at | least believed what he said. Hurley has | been smart enough to bring this Charlie | Retzlaff along slowly—teaching him, casoning him. Evidently he believes | Retzlaff is ready for pretty tough oppo- sition, since he has matched him with Tuffy Grifiths. Tuffy is not a cham plon, but b= is an experienced fighter who gave Young Stribling all the trou- ble he cared about. Steve Hamas seems a Notes First place in the Alexandr] Alexandr series, which has been held by two teams in as many weeks, may change hands again Sunday when the { Colonial A. C. and Columbia Engine | | Company meet at Haydon Field. The Colonial tossers are out in front {by half a game margin over the Co- lumbias, In the other games scheduled for | Sunday the Nation-Wide tossers will {play the Cardinal and Del Ray nines |on Duncan Field, with the first game | getting under way at 1:15. | Potomac Yard All-Stars were to en- tertain the Auth’s team today at 5:15 on Hunton Field. ‘Theodore Beach, manager and or- ganizer of the Nation-Wide Grocery Stores nine, has resigned. wo Mary's Celfics will oppose the ashington Red re Sunday at | Baggett's Park. r | _ 014 Dominion Boat Club will hold its first_annual hand ball tournament on the club's new courts Saturday. Mem- bezr have until Wednesday night to | enter. Play in the third annual municipel By Tain, will aorrow 655 under way tomorrow, | | | | retire his star unless ailing tendons im- Mike Hall was forced to_pass LEXANDRIA, Va., August 11— |up the $25000 added Hawthorne Han- ia | dicap last Saturday because of the in- He has not raced in form since unlimited diamond | winning the big purse in Mexico. | Crop €an | him for years finally will get Robby out After he has gone, they probably will realize that Wilbert Robin- | son won pennants with matarial !h:l The | White Sox, Pittsburgh and Detroit are | He mentioned as teams which may have they need are of Brooklyn. was not of charpionship caliber. new managers. What new ball player is a feeling that something dling. That may be wrong, because he | will be done about the present of- | ficial golf ball when the rulers golf meet on September 1. it is the duffer who supports golf. The suggestion has, I am told, been made that the present size be re”"l"‘h!d' at would mean that with a little paint, | the supply of rabbit base balls left over | from last season could be used as golf but that the ball be made heavier. Nothing. of course, has been done the base ball. of all the sluggers have failed at ti same time and that they have lost their | they are | | sense of timing. That's why not hitting the ball as far now. (Copyright. 1931, by the North Americ fewspaper Alliance, In MAY RETIRE MIKE HALL Owner of Racer to Do 8o Unless Ailing Tendons Improve. CHICAGO, August 11 (#).—Mi Hall, winner of the Caliente Handicap last will do no more racing. R. M. Eastman of Chicago, owner the 7-year-old router, has decided prove. juries. ‘Walter Johnson is pretty safe In Washington. They tell me that It is true that the experts can play the new ball | with great ease and accuracy, but the | duffer does not like any part of it, and | It is just that the eyes, $100,000 Agua March, probably August 14—Union Printers vs. G. P. August 17-Navy Yard vs. Naval Hospital. August 18— Navy Yard vs. Intorstate. August 19 P. O. vs. Naval Hospital Ausust 20—Uion Printers vs. Naval Hos- The first game of the series between |the Takoma Tigers and Saks Clothiers for the metropolitan Capital City League championship wiil be played on the University of Maryland diamond, it has been announced yesterday. Seks won the right to play the Tigers, Montgomery League Dixie nd | champs, by its victory over the Pigs. With high hopes of being the first ‘Wachington representatives to win the regional finals in the Americsn Jjunior basc ball series, the Post tossers, local chimps, at 11:20 will leave for Clarksburg, W. Va., where the regional series will de L. Pifteen players, including Bauer, { Bieber, Burdett, Chaconas, Battista, Darmstead, Ford, Gormley, Morgal, Wiles, Hayes, Gregorio, Hawe kins and Hurley, will entrain tonight, along with Manager jim Hayre. Spengler is scheduled to play Thurs- day, Friday and . Harvey Everett, High School student, yesterday pitched a perfect game fa Peabody Play- ground against the Edmonds School nine. Everett allowed nary a hit nor a run. His control wes perfect and his teammates gave him faultless sup= | port. All of which means only 27 | batters faced him. Page Bobby Burke! Huck Stahl, Charley Dofflemeyer and ie Young are requested to call Gerard Edwards at Alexandria 1882-W in regerd to a game Sunda“™ |20 YEARS AGO THE STAR. of | 'ASHINGTON conquered 8t. Louis, 9 to 8. yesterday. It was the fourth win for the Nationals in the five-game series. Shotten, a youngster, playing center field, was about the most impressive player with the Mound City crew. Post_Office ninc slammed 19 hits to drub Commerce and Labor, 19 to 7, and win the Deparimental League pennant. It was the second game of a two-out-of-three series. Com- merce and Labor, without the serv- ices of Richmond and Whitney, who have been its pitching dependables, had to start Kinney, an infielder, in the box. Fay, Vickeroy and Walters also were used in a vain effort to stop the Post Office batters. Fergu- son, winning pitcher, settled down after a shaky start. Kinney starred { at the bat if not on the mound | getting a homer, triple and slnfile. Walter Hughes and Bill Burley staged a stirring pitching duel as St. Paul's nine, showing surprising- Jy well, fought Manhattan to & 3-2 tie. to he | an | ke | PHILS WIN EXHIBITION. of | _ALBANY, N. Y., August 11 (#)—The to | Fhiladelphia Nationals scored a 5-to-4 victory over the local Eastern League team yesterday In a tame exhibition | game. Philadelphin (N Albany (Fastern) Bolen and MeCorry 000 00 Biz: 7 ofioe HONEST ALL Formerly, $7.50 to $10 - \ _NOW REPRICED AT ~$5 &$6. : 1zes: : A“f\';'gu 3 Shto 12 [ASHINGTON, D. €.