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——— Sports News WASHINGTON, D. C., The Foening Sa. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933. PAGE C—1 “Will Take West This Time,” Says Cronin : Bucs Scare East With First Sample FIRST AID AT FIRST BASE. SEES NATS PRIMED | FOR WINNING TOUR Ciub Below Par in Swings Last Season—Second as Tribe Set Opens. C their regular line-up on the fleld again and all pitchers in pretty good trim, Joe Cronin feels his club will enjoy more than a fair measure of suc- cess in its first swing around the West this season. | Even the meager .248 batting | average the Nationals have doesn’t | check the boy manager’s optimism. “We did right well in the East, de- spite that .248 hitting;” he points out. “The figures show we didn’t hit much, but they don’t show how timely we hit, and that’s what counts in the long run. But our batters are about due to swing in true form, so that average should grow while we are in the West. | “And when we hit as we should, | there will not be many stopping us. I believe we’ll take the West this time.” | Taking the West has not been done | often by the Nationals in recent years. | No matter how well it got along in the | d sector, the Washington club | has had a habit of putting its poor foot forward once it reached the West- ern front. Not until last season did the Nationals make anything like a | respectable showing out this way to| break a spell the league’s inland sector‘ had held over them for a long period. In the 1932 campaign, the Washing- ton outfit rolled up a winning per- centage of .568 for its three Western of- | fensives. That, however, was 91 points below the winning stride it maintained against the Western clubs in encounters in Griffith Stadium in the Capital and | 36 points under its winning percentage | for the year. ‘The Western trail still was rocky. " ERHAPS the Nationals are getting | a break in opening this initial | ‘Western tour of the season here. | Next to Chicago, Cleveland was their most_successful battleground out this | way last season. They took the measure | of the Indians in_seven of the eleven games played at Leazue Park and in the vast municipal stadium. The Na- | tionals were more successful, though, | on the old League Park field than at | the stadium and it is in the latter | plant that the current Series is being played. It is an ideal ball park for the long hitters and the Indians have them. Detroit was no happy spot for the Nationals in '32. They took only four of the 11 tussles with the Tigers at Navin Field, being beaten in two of the three series there. And St. Louis, 8s usual, was a tough town for the Wach- ington crew. After winning their first game in Sportsmens Park last year, the | Nationals proceeded to drop four in a row. Only by sweeping the final three- game set did they get a six-to-five game edge for the season’s sciapping in the Browns' back yard. It was different in Chicago. That was the National’s pleasant spot in the ‘West. They licked the White Sox eight times and took only three lickings. That was in competition against a White Sox club that had no Simmons, no Haas, no Dykes, however. The Nationals’ 1932 record in the West was 25 wins against 19 defeats. During this trip Cronin expects them to get a flying start toward bettering that mark. OING into the battle with the In- dians, the Nationals are in com- plete possession of second place in the league race, thanks to the beating the tribe dished out yesterday to the White Sox. But Peck's papooses are but half a game back of Cronin’s crew and so are Fonseca's fusileers. Mucn can be done to the standing of the clubs 1in the current series. THREE GAMECOCKS BARRED. COLUMBIA, S. C., May 2 (#).—Three star base ball players of the University of South Carolina have been barred from further athletic competition at the school because they participated in 8 semi-professional game Soturday. ‘They are Roy Blair, first baseman; Bill Jenkins, catcher, and Ernest Correll, outfielder. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LEVELAND, May 2.—With the Nationals able to put i i g | year have been lengthened from 10 to |25 miles. Illinois Lifts B an on Matmen Wrestlers in Future, However, Must Specify Whether Bouts Are ‘Co ntests’ or ‘Exhibitions.’ tised as a title affair, the Illinois State Athletic Commission relented yesterday. However, from now on, the pro- moters must specify in advance Whether the grapplers are to play | for keeps or for fun. Matches must be scheduled either as “contests” or &s “exhibitions,” before receiving sanction from the commission. The commission ruled that all “contests” must be decided by two out of three falls, while in “exhi- bitions” everything goes, from kick- ing each other on the shins to bit- !.n%.nfoufing and all the other his- trionics employed in such bouts. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, May 2.—The -big bend and blow men of the wrestling business again are free to ply their trade in 1llinois, but with certain restrictions. After banning wrestling follow- ing the Joe Savoldi-Jim Londos match last month, won by the for- mer Notre Dame foot ball player, although Londos did not lose his National Wrestling Association title, even though the match was adver- List for 500-Mile Classic May Reach 60, but Only 42 Can Qualify. By the Associated Press. 3 NDIANAPOLIS, May 2—Fifty-two racing automobiles, to be piloted by leading drivers of the dirt and brick tracks, were listed today as candidates for starting positions in the annual 500-mile race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. At speedway offices it was said late entries, to be recelved by mail, may swell the total to 60. Those postmarked before midnight Niay 1 will be accepted. Only the 42 speediest cars will roar over the starting line of the 2!2-mile brick course Memorial day, however. Each must average at least 100 miles per hour in qualifying trials, which this 'HE racer which had been prepared for the late Bob Carey, national driving champion in 1932, will be driven by Howard Wilcox. Other driv- ers already named to pilot cars in the race include Lou Meyer of California, 1928 winner here; Louis Schneider of Indianapolis, who won the long grind in 1931; Tony Gulotta, Kansas City; Phil Shafer, Indianapolis; Leon Duray, Los Angeles; Russel Snowberger, Phil- adelphia; A. B. (“Deacon”) Litz, Dubois, Pa.; William (“Shorty”) Cantlon, De- | troit; Babe Stapp, Wild Bill Cummings | and Ernie Triplett, West Coast cham- pion. Raoul Riganti of Argentina will pilot the only foreign entry, that of Juan ‘Gaudin Buenos Alres, who here last year. Speedway gossip named Fred Frame, raced Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleve- land, (10), retained junior lightweight title; Johnny Lucas, Camder, N. J., outpointed Phil Rafferty, New York, (6); Pete Gulotta, New York, out- pointed Lew Lafferty, Philadelphia, (6); Vincent Reed, Philadelphis, stopped Mike de Camillo, Philadeciphia, (2); Johnny Carven, Philacelphia, out- pointed Jack Tracy, Philadelphia (6); Norman Rahn, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Allen, Camden, N. J., (4). BUFFALO. N. Y—Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Tony | Sciolino, Buffalo, (10). HARTFORD. Conn.—Eddie Reed, Hartford. outpointed George Leone, | New York, (6); Joe Rossi, New York, stopped Sailor Sharpe, Hartford, (4): Dick Carter, Hartford, outpointed Jack Pettisham, New York, (6). BALTIMORE.—Lew Raymond, Balti- Pnfre,(stnocked out Jimmy Reed, Erie, Homer Standing | By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Vaughan, Pirates, 1; Grace, Pirates, ; Vosmik, Indians, 1; Burnett, Indians, 1. The leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, T Ruth, Yankees, 5; Berger, Braves, 5; ‘Walker, Tigers, 4. League totals--American, 60; Na- tional, 32. Total, 92. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Floyd Vaughan Pirates—Their homers filled beat Phillies. Oral Hildebrand, Indians—Held ‘White Sox to five hits for fourth suc- cessive victory. and Earl Grace, with bases 1932 winner, and Billy Arnold, 1930 victor and victim of accidents the fol- | lowing two years, as probable drivers of | cars entered by Harry Hartz, who has | piloted or owned more money winners | here than any other man. | | TWO RING PROGRAMS | OPEN TO DERBY FANS| | Rosenbloom and Belanger Top One Show, Shade and Firpo Other on Eve of Race. By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.—Derby eve cmwdawureh:inz o spoflx:um entertain- ment ve two programs to choose between Priday night. A 12-round non - title bout be- tween Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy- weight champion from New York, and Charley Belanger, Winnipeg, Canada, headlines a fistic show to be ed across the Ohio River at Jefferson- ville, Ind. A fight show in Louisville that night will be headed by a 10-rounder bring- ing together Dave Shade, New York, and Henry Firpo, Louisville, both mid- dleweights, ‘The main go of a wrestling program here Thursday night for early arrivals is a title match between Jack nolds, National Wrestling Association welterweight champion, and Silent Dewey Kimrey NOTHER stranger from the South invades Portner’s Arena tonight. Matched for eight rounds with Arthur Huttick. the newcomer, Dewey Kimrey of North Carolina, will enter the ring the under- dog, but if Matchmaker Frankie Mann's luck with his Dixie importations con- tinues, something of a major upset may be recorded in the little punch bowl across the Potomac. * Mann brought in little Pete Sarron, who immediately became a sensation. Eddie Burl was another Southerner to make the grade here. Les Kennedy, though not from the South. surprised in his debut at Portner’s by knocking off Bob Godwin. Kimrey, if he de- feats Huttick, will take a place along with the Sarrons, Kennedys, Burls, etc. Huttick, by virtue of his decisive vic- tory over Kennedy, may be an 8-to-5 favorite over Kimrey, who will have distinct advantages in height and reach, but who will concede experience to the German-American battler. Kim- rey will weigh around 200; Hut- tick, 178. Les Kennedy, a far more experienced Rattan, who claims the welterweight championship of the West. Major League Statistics TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933. AMERICAN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. land. 8; Chi 1. Pittsburgh, 10: Philadelphia, 0. Siner thive’ not sehediled. Otner chubs mot. scheduied: HERER FEHEEEIEE 2125 |3|F A 5 2123 |3 3 5188 |5 Einlg P8 NG HEIE F 5 x| . 18 Bir B111.313 DII1I—I—I GAMES TODAY. Wash. at Cleveland. N. Y. at Detroit. t Chicago. st 8t. Louis. Wash. N. Y. ag0. Louis. Phia. at Chic Boston at St. By the Associated Press. ; ALTIMORE, Msy 2.—When it comes to petting and pampering, no opera star I ever had as much attention a8 a really first-class race horse. Take the case of Ladysman, the favorite to capture the $50,000 Ken- tucky Derby at Churchill Downs Baturday. PFrom dawn until dark and even far into the night the W. R. Coe GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Ghicaso at N. ¥. Bittsburgh ¢ Phila, uis at Bklyn. Cincin. Pittsburgh Minor Leagues American Association. Columbus, 15; Minneapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 4. ‘Toledo-St. Paul, wet grounds. Loulsville-Kansas City, cold weather. Southern Association, Memphis, 11; Knoxville, 1. Others not scheduled. International No games scheduled. Pacific Coast. No games scheduled. Texas. San Antonio, 5; Oklahoma City, 3. Galveston, 5; Tulsa, 1. Houston, 6; Forth Worth, 0. Dallas-Beaumont, wet grounds. Piedmont. Richmond, 8; Greensboro, 5. Dixie. Longview, 8; Waco, 7. Jackson, 5; Baton Rouge, 4, Others not scheduled. Exhibition Ball New York (American League), 10; ot Phila. Chicago at N. Y. Cincin. at Boston. ~ St. Louls at Bklyn. Turf Ace More Pampered Than Opera Star Ladysman, Derby Favorite, Gets Attention From Dawn Until Far Into Night. 2-year-old. J. . (Buddy) Stotler, is working to pre- vent a recurrence of this trouble. From 7 o'clock until 10 he has ice packs on his front legs to above the knees. When they are taken t usually has at least one man in off the legs are hly dried ce—fixing his food, treat and then baked for an hour bis legs, watching him work out with sun lamps. Then swabs are note of his every move. mmm-mzmmmcm day_for Ladysman starts at untll 4 o'clock that after- &30 a.n, He is taken from Ris stall noon, Ry L Facing Huttick in Ring Tonight and polished battler than Kimrey, failed | Clar Binghampton (N. Y.-Pa. League), 6.|wilso: “CONFUSION” LEADS DERBY DOPE FELD “Long-Shot Boys” Count Out All Choices—Every Entry Also Seen as Victor. BY C. ROBERT KAY, Assoclated Press Staft Writer. OUISVILLE, Ky., May 2 (®).—If you belleve what the “long-shot boys” tell you at Churchill Downs these days, you will be justified in reaching the conclusion that all the favorites for the $50,000 added classic Saturday will jump the fence or drop | dead in the stretch. These are the tales they tell: “Ladysman can’t win because he | hasn't raced enough this Spring.” | “Head Play can't win because he's burnt himself out in workouts.” “Carley O. won't win because he's been thrown off his Winter racing stride.” Khayyam is just a flash in the pan. “Sarada won't be able to go the dis- tance.” —And so on. R, if you listen to all those who say they are certain they know which | thoroughbred will win, you may be | led to believe that the 15 or 20 horses entered all will run a dead heat. Thelr | comments follow: “Ladysman is another Man o' War." “Head Play is another Reigh Count.” “Charley O. is another Black Gold.” “Mr. Khayyam is another Twenty Grand.” “Sarada is another Gallant Fox.” And all the other nominees, if you listen to partisans of each of them, are Burgoo Kings. ‘This line of chatter is augmented occasionally by one of those “hot from the feed-box” tips, such as “I know a fellow who knows another fellow who knows a jockey who said Col. Brad- ley’s trainer told him Broker's Tip was | a better horse than Bubbling Over.” | LL of this disconcerting information | was to be clarified some what, | s0 far as the Western Derl | eligibles were concerned, with the run- ning today of the Preparation Purse, & mile race at the Downs which drew a fleld of 10 candidates for next Sat- | urday’s premier event. Charley O, the Florida Derby winner, and Head Play, the co-fa- vorites, the field included at top Filly which won the Jefferson Derby; War- | ren, jr., and Isaiah, both of which have good records in Spring racing: Col. E. R. Bradley's entry of Boilermaker and Fingal, and Thistle Play, Ben| Minturn and Knockaway. | A small “wash-day” crowd at the Downs yesterday saw one of the lightly regarded Derby eligibles turn in & win- ning effort. M. J. Conley’s My Blaze defeated nine other 3-year-olds in a 6-furlong claiming race. May Spill Dope | | to perfect a defense for Huttick’s body blows and Kimrey's chances of stopping | Art’s punishing attack are held not so! good. However, Kimrey is something of a puncher himself, though not spe- | cializing on blows to the body, as does | Huttick, and should he tag Huttick’s| jaw first, Art's kidney smashes will| cease to be an annoyance. Perry Knowles, little Indian protege of Goldie Ahearn, will make his debut | in the six-round semi-windup when he | opposes Doug Swetman, local feather- weight. _Other six-rounders schedule | Jimmy Kid Smith and Harry Groves, | and Bob Lowry and Whitey Graham./ An opening four-rounder lists Buddy Grimes and Espisido Dizon. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. OVER 65 BOYS SEEK JUNIOR RING HONORS Six 1932 Champs Defending Crowns in Eight Events on Golden Gloves List Tomorrow. FIELD of more than 65 ambitious young ringsters is expected to com- pete in the Junior Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament, to open tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Washington Boys’ Club. Included in the array of youngsters seeking the eight crowns will be six 1932 champions. They are Joe Petro, 60 pounds; Angelo Pappas, 70 poun Morris Cecchini, 80 pounds; Mike Cat tela, 90 pounds: Willlam Kemp, 100 pounds, and Billy Vermillion, 130 pounds. ‘The boys were to weigh in this afters noon. The entry deadline was to close with the weighing-in ceremonies. n to the bouts will be by in- vitation because of the limited seating capacity of the club. If, as is contem- plated, the finals are held Saturday at Griffith Stadium, no invitation will be necessary. { ARMSTRONG HIGH VICTOR. Armstrong High base ballers con- quered Douglas High of Baltimore, 6-4, yesterday, in Walker Stadium, in a seven-| game. Carey, winning pitcher, allowed only four hits, while C. Adams, hurling for Douglas, gave up only six. Armstrong. AB.H.O.. Brown.3b. 4 0 & G'rris'n.2b 4 55, 3 A ABHOA. Douglas, ¥ [ 0. 5, 0 19cat2000a, onssc0ssoHK: @ morHosDoDHMmM I Bl umarsssoqmem RIEEREEEEEENTS OroWHOOMHOmN worwSsooomoN! arrison, Henry (2). Beverley, . J. ‘Wilson. Taylor Green. Ju—‘g#"fl (2), Beverley, Cary, J. Adams (2), Phillips, Green. Varsity Base Ball Dartmouth, 11; Princeton, 0. P. 1, 8, Washington and Lee, 7 ). and Mary, 11; West Vir-|tomley, 1S TAKING BiLL TeRRY'S PLACE AT FIRST BASE GHILE WE SIANTS' LEADER. \S ON THE SIDELINES D 4 N\ A 8aD Breac For. 8iLL -A 6000 | Y 7 L eray BREAIS For Sam MaveE , *STICK ‘T * Now SAM'S STICKK @ORIC, . HAS BEEN W _EXCECLERT, J Grimm Sure Cubs Will Be 0. K. Once They Be BY EDWARD J. NEIL, (Associated Press Sports Writer.) EW YORK, May 2—Charley Grimm, left-handed first base- man philosopher, just about the | only man who kept his head and sense of humor when a world series | blew up around him last Fall, carefully piloted his Chicago Cubs into the lobhy of a stately midtown hotel. Like an Indian scout reconnoitering, he lifted his band and peered around.| ‘There was a sly grin on his leathery | face. “Say,” he whispered hoarsely. “Is¥ all right to come in?> Have the Yankeed left town?” He settled down on a divan still | chuckling to himself, but favoring the | crick in his back that is keeping him on the bench. “Everything is going to be all right,” he announced cheerfully, “as soon as we | start hitting. Kiki Cuyler's legJs heal- | ing fine, and he’ll be back in uniform | in three weeks. We've been getting grand pitching, but no runs. We still need a left-handed pitcher, and how have you been?” RIMM led his National League | champions East for the first round | of intersectional duels against the | Giants, with his club in fifth place, | winners of 6 of the 14 games they've played so far. “And we had just one badly pitched game,” he sald wonderingly. “Lon Warneke, who's been looking better than ever, blew up the other day against Cincinnati. I can’t figure out where all the great pitching s coming from.” ‘Whereupon he eased back and started figuring it out. “The hitters not only are behind the pitchers,” he said, “but bad weather hasn’t given them a chance to catch up. When you lay off a couple of days the pitchers get stronger. It's natural for them to rest between games, three, | maybe four days. But it knocks the edge right off the batters’ eyes.” There’s not a suspicion of truth, Charley says, in stories from the Mid- west that he has been battling with Rogers Hornsby and even threatened to drag him out of the Cardinal dressing room. “I don’t believe he ever said I un- dermined him when he was managing our club” he said earnestly. “That doesn’t sound like Hornsby. I played hard for him, and he treated me like a ballplayer. I never thought of un- dermining anybody. We've talked sev- League Leaders By the Associated Press. (Including Yesterday’s Games.) American League. ‘Batting—West, Browns, .403; Schulte, Senators, .397. Runs—Bishop, Athletics, and Gehrig, ‘Yankees, 18. Runs bated in—Foxx, Athletics, 21; 29; Schulte, ; Gehringer, Tigers, Foxx and Higgins, Athletics, and Averill, Indians, 6. Tripies—Combs, Yankees, 4; Manush, | Senators, and Lazzeri, Yankees, 3. Home hrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth, Yankees, 5. ‘ Stolen bases—Combs, Yankees, Sew- ell, Senators; Walker, Tigers; West, , olds, Campbell, Levey and Ferrell, Browns; Ap] , Kress and Dykes, White Sox, 2. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4—0; Ruffing, Yankees, 3—0. National League. - Batting—Frederick, Dodgers, .424; Bartell, . R Pirates, 11; P. ‘Waner, Pirates, 10. Traynor, Pirates, 12 " o ynor, 3 Bartell, Doubles—Klein, “Phillies, 8; F. Her- man, Cubs, 6. ‘Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 3; Davis, Giants; Bottomley, Reds; Vaughan and Pirates, and . Gyselman, Braves, 2. { tro gin Hitting, But, = Views Bucs as “Awful Tough” B eral times since he left the Cubs. I| guess that whole business about us rowing was a case of too many off d'yl i and too few stories.” HARLEY doesn't think the National | League ball has been slowed up. Hornsby home runs the other day off slow ball pitching, and the balls left the park | like rockets. Carl Hubbell is the best southpaw—perhaps the best pitcher—in the National League. He likes the ag- 1 ressiveness that has returned to base ! 11 and fears the Pirates as Old Man | Stagg feared Purdue. “They've got a grand club. Lind-| m has made the outfield, and | Vaughan and Piet are 100 per cent im- | proved infielders. If the pitching holds up, they're going to be awful tough.” | NEW HOMER TECHNIQUE. | FORT WORTH, Tex. () —George Washington, Fort Worth's slugging out- fielder, hit one through instead of over the fence in a Texas League game re- cently. The drive, a sizzler, struck the right-fleld wire and tore through the netting for a homer. < ALL-WHITE and Babe Herman hit i ) —_— Gather 17 Hits in 10-0 Win. Vaughan, Grace Get Home Runs With Three On. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. HE East has taken one glance at George Gibson's Pittsburgh Pirates and promptly hoisted storm warnings. Moving into the Atlantic sea- board a day ahead of their West- ern confreres, the Buccaneers rattled 17 hits off the fences of Baker Bowl yesterday, trounced their old jinx, the Phillies, 10-0, and strengthened their grip on the National League lead. All in all, Gibson's men gave an im- presgive demonstration of the all-around strength many competent critics believe will take the Pirates into the world series next Fall. Their hitting hardly could have been improved upon, they got_effective pitching from Bill Swift and played errorless ball in the field. The Corsairs'_triumph, their eleventh in 14 games, left them two full games ahead of the New York Giants. O smashing home runs by Floyd Vaughan and Earl Grace, each with the bases loaded, spelled ruin for the Phillies and not a little embarrass- ment to “Fidgety Phil” Collins and Austin (Cy) Moore. Vaughan's round- trip drive was made off Collins in the third, while Moore was the victim when Grace connected with two out in the seventh. Meanwhile Swift, winning his third victory in four starts, was mowing down the Phils with a minimum of ef- fort. ‘The young right hander allowed nine hits, but Burt Shotton’s club found him a complete puzzle in the pinches. As a matter of fact, the Phillies were strangely docile for an outfit that wal- BATTING. loped the Pirates 27 times out of 44 G, AB. R. H. 2b. t | meetings in the last two seasons. LILOANE B T e T 0 4 434 | Swift's performance was new evi- g 3 s2abes 32 H | dence of the surprising strength of 3 58 8 0009 Gibeon’s pitching staff. In 14 games L LR Pirate flingers have pitched 10 com- Mye) 43 712 4 2 1 9 plete contests. Har % 13 1008 oA 1§ '3 izi :If :1: g 2 HE (;:Iy otherdrame playedlinl:]he z 2 7 mafbrs yesterday saw Oral Hilde- Ses Sk T e e brand, youthful right-hander of Wea Y %7 % % & & & o 1ixthe Cleveland Indians, stop the Chi- o 8 189 20000 cago White Sox with five hits for an A S > | 8-1 victory. his fourth in a row with- - T 09 989 94 |out a defeat 1 10¢ 60 0 0000 "Clevelands victory left the Wash- el 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 0000 ington Senators holding seccnd place Stewarit. 4 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 in the American League all iy them- Cromger. S0 NOF O 030 | selves and dropped the White Sox into CLUB BATTING. a tie with the Indians for the third G 4B R M Zb b Hr RbL Pet rung P 16 0 70 13¢ 22 11 '8 67 .248, Cleveland collected only 10 hits off PITCHING. five Chicago flingers. but six of them G. H.BB.80.IP. G.8.CG. W.L. | were for extra bases, including home Linke...... 1 10" 1" 0| runs by Joe Vosmik and Johnny Bur- LD 9 8 1 9! nett, atriple and three doubles. Though Weaver "] 4 § 2 2z 1 beaten, the Pale Hose scored an un- Whitenill.” 3 13 3 % 3 1|earned run in the fourth to end Hil- romier 2 13 4 1 17 5| debrand’s streak of scoreless innings Rus 2 0 0 0 0 at 2l Burke . 3 0 000 TREASURY NINE AHEAD. ‘Treasury conquered G. P. O. 4-2, yesterday in the opening game of the Colored Departmental Base Ball League. Home runs by Fairfax and D. Colbert brought victory. | FITHE intersectional warfare will be on in earnest today. In the National League the Pirates were to Tesume | hostilities with the Phillies, the Chi- | tago Cubs were paired against the Giants, the St. Louis Cardinals against Brooklyn and Cincinnati against Bos- ton. BROWN & WHITE BLACK & WHITE IN FLORSHEIM SHOES Home runs—Berger, Braves, 5; Bot- Stolen Davis, Giants; Stephenson, Martin, Cardinals, and Piet, Pirates, 2. lints; Srench, Piraies, and Carisian, Glants; and Carleton, @ In town or country, Florsheim sport .shoes have a place in the Summer ward- robe of every well dressed man. Each model is an outstanding example of fine styling and superior quality ... and the extra months of service and satisfaction give.youvalue that cannot be duplicated. $ MOST STYLES “Anniversary” SALE “HAHN SPECIALS® Entire stocks sports, business and Men’s Sho dress sHoes temporarily reduced. en’s Shops 14th at G *3212 14th