Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 31

‘ SpértsNews - | @hz | — . Griffs Crip * 2GAME SOJOURN WILL BE TITLE TEST & Clt Must. Hit Faster Pace ¥ Than in West to Stay in Race for Title. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ITTSBURGH, May 15—A P good line on the Washing- ton Club’s pennant pros- pects ought to be drawn within the next 20 days. Over that stretch the Nationals will battle on their home lot all league rivals and the scheduled string of 20 games should provide the severest kind of test for an| outfit with championship aspira- tions. Right off the reel the Nationals will | Tenew the intersectional strife in which they failed to sccre signal success the past two weeks. The first 12 of the tussles booked for the long home stand in Griffith Stadium will be with the Western clubs, no easy marks to date. ‘To keep up in the race, the Nationals against these clubs will have to move | at a pace much faster than that of 6 | won and 5 lost at which they recently traveled through the inland sector of the circuit Each of the Western clubs will in- vade the Washington park for three games with Cleveland, seemingly the toughest of the lot, heading the inva- sion. _After the Indians, the White | Sox, Tigers and Browns will visit the Capital in order. Then the A's drop in for a game, the Yankees for three —two to be played on Memorial day— and the Red Sox for four. ‘When this home stand of the Na- tlonals ends on June 4, Washington fandom should know what's what about their club so far as its chance for the pennant is concerned—and also what's what about the champion- ship chase in general. 'TARTING their home stand, the Nationals are likely to present a patchy infield. Ossie Bluege is coming home with a sore left leg. How well Buddy Myer has come back since he was hit in the head by a pitched ball in Detroit is somewhat uncertain, according to latest reports, and Bob Boken, main utility infielder, has been crippled by a foot bruise. Bluege's bad leg may keep him from his third base post several more days. He wrenched a muscle more severely than at first thought in running cut | FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. AB. Kuhel, 15 5 1 ree iz S 1oz 20 | eremommemmceny s o e e s | crremissscmntt & ogmm & Totals Washington.. 0 0 0 3 0 1 Chicago...... 3 0 6 1 0 0 0 Runs batted in—Kuhel (2), Manush ( Appling. Dykes (i), Two-base . Home runs—Kuhel, Stolen bases—Swanson, Simmons. 1 Harris. Sacrifice—Swanson. Lyons to Appling to Hayes to Kress. on bases—Washington. 6: Chicago. 4. base on balls_—Off Whitehill 7 of Hit, Whitehill. 6 in’ iz Linke, 6 in 33 innings; (none enth): off Russell. 1 in % innings; Off i 1 Heving. 8 1 Winnin Wild pitch—Linke. ons. pitcher—Whitehill. Losing SECOND GAME. err. A. Thomas, McAfee. Crowder, b. . Totals . CHICAGO. Hayes, Total . 38 *Batted for Miller in second. tBatted for Faber in ninth. Washingt 43210 Chicago L0500 2 Runs batted in—Kuhel Goslin (2). _Schulte () Hayes (), Swanson_( ‘ (2). Appling (2). Two-base hits—Kuhel, Schulie, Harrls, Swanson. Simmons. Three- oslin, Simmons. Home r (). base hits—G: Goslin. Sacrifices—McAfee Appling to, Kress. Left on bases : Chici 5. e The : off Mille oft , 1. Struck out—By McAfee. 1: by Jones, 1: by Faber, 2. Hits—Of Thomas, 4 in 1% 'innings: off McAfee, 6 in 7 innin off Crowder. none in s inning; off Kimse 001 0—11 000 2—09 (2). Manush, an infield tap in the first frame of the Saturday game at Chicago. The | leg still was paining him greatly to- | day and it is believed rest more than | anythirg else will be necessary to | bring i around to good trim once more. L Although Myer suffered only a| slight brain concussion when struck by Whitlow Wyatt’s pitch and was kept in a hospital bed for 36 hours after the ball telled him, he was com- plaining of headaches and dizziness three cays later when he left the West for Washington. He may resume his regular berth at second base against the Indians tomorrow, but those in charge of the Nationals fear he still may be somewhat shaky. | T was not learned by club officials | until yesterday morning that Boken | had a foot badly bruised when lli was stepped on by Charley Berry, big White Sox catcher, as the National was 4 in 1 inning; off Miller, 1 in is inning: off Prasier. 4 in 1's innings: off Paber, 2 in 5% innings. Wild _ pitches—Thomas. Jones. Winning pitcher—McAfee. Losing pitcher— ones. B ‘:' Easy Victory Seen in Wood hits—Ma- bl li R 1l e o Seuher "Appint to Hayes to K“"f::?i | started training for the Wood First | out_in sev- ) | earned nearly $33,000. ) | and $26,850 in the Preakness. b | ROKER'S TIP, the big disappoint- WASHINGTON, D. C, ¢ HEAD PLAY POINTS FOR JAMAICA RACE Memorial—Broker’s Tip Done Until Fall. BY ORLO ROBERTSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, May 15.—Having proved his right to rule the turf’s 3-year-old division, Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s Head Play, winner of the Preaknass at | Pimlico Saturday, after barely | losing the Kentucky Derby, today Memorial ai Jamaica Saturday. ‘The_mile-and-70-yard race over the Long Island course should be nothing more than a gallop for the big chest- nut from Dodd County, Ky. He met the best of his age in the Kentucky |and Maryland classics, and although defeated by Broker's Tip in the Derby, his victory in the Preakness was con- vineing. ‘Whatever Mrs. Mason wins with Head | Play in the future will be “velvet.” She bought him for $30,000 from Mrs. Willie Crump on the eve of the Derby and the big chestnut already has He won about | $6,000 for placing second in the Derby ment of the Preakness, probably will not race again until Fall. Wil- liam Hurley, assistant trainer for E. R. Bradley, said the Derby winner had popped an osselet and would have to undergo treatment. If any colt rates high enough to give Head Play a serious argument in the Wood it is W. R. Coe’s Ladysman, which finished second in the Preakness, four lengths back. The son of Pompey, although running one of his greatest races in the one and three-sixteenth miles stake, will be much more at home | at_the shorter distance in the Wood. Ladysman was within striking dis- tance of Head Play until Charley Kurtsinger swung the Westerner into the stretch. Then he let him out a notch and Head Play easily drew away. Incidentally, Kurtsinger got a break and $5,000 when Alfred Robertson was held in Jamaica by his contract em- ployer, C. V. Whitney, to ride Lynx Eye in the Youthful Stakes. Robertson was slated to ride Head Play, but Whitney's orders gave Kurtsinger his chance and he took full advantage of it. HICAGO, May 15 (P).—A $25,000 | pot of gold for the winner of the ‘Washington Park June 3, will be an objective of Head Play, winner of the Preakness at Baltimore Saturday. Even Split in Slugging Finale -| With Chisox Gives Griffs .545 Rating for 11 Games Out West up their first invasion of the West this year, the Nationals broke even with the White Sox in a twin sketch in Chicago yesterday leBURGH, May 15.—Winding run down between third and home in the tenth inning of the Saturday tus- sle in Chicago. Although the foot was quite sore, Boken started at third base vesterday, but had to give way to Dave Harris after the first inning of play. Bob may_hobble back to third base t morrow, but that bruised foot still will| be handicapping him. Should he be too, crippled for service, Harris probably will be retained at the far corner. Dnve} came up to the big show as a third | baseman and while he is no finished in- fielder, he can get around right well and the Nationals can make use of his power at bat, too. 'WINGING through the West for the first time this season, the Nationals found plenty of opposition. In most of their 11 games they hit freely, but generally their pitchers wre not so puzzling to the Western batters. Mana- ger Cronin found it necessary to make many slab changes. In all, 25 Washington pitching names got into the line-ups of the games out West, with pitchers going a route in five of the games. The left-handers did most of the good hurling the Nationals got on the trip, yet both Whitehill and Stewart pitched two fine games each for only an even break. Crowder was the only one of the right-handers to give an impressive performance, and he waited until his last time out to do so. Although inclement weather jumbled the schedule in three of the four cities visited, the Nationals got in more games than any other Eastern club. They played but one of three scheduled for Cleveland, then made up the post- ponements in Detroit and_Chicago. Series were won in Detroit and Chicago, two games to one, and the four-game set in St. Louis was split evenly after the Nationals had copped the first two engagements. Collapsing pitchers were mainly responsible for the loss of the lone game to the In- dians and the one defeat by the Tigers In cach of these games the Nationals hod healthy leads brushed aside. It was at no championship gait the Nationals moved through the West, and they have no alibis. Though they lost their regular second sacker the second game of the trip, Bob Boken certainly filled Buddy Mpyer's shoes afield, and his batting was the big factor in what success the Nationals enjoyed. The Nationals simply found the West as full of fight as they were, just as ready to give, and the West managed to give until it hurt. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Hack Wilson, Dodgers—Clouted pinch home_run with bases full in ninth to beat Phillies. Oral Hildebrand and Clint Brown, Indians—Set Athletics down with 10 hits_to win two games. Al Simmons, White Sox—Hit triple, two doubles and three singles as Sox split with Washington. Tex Carleton, Cardinals, and Randy ‘Mocre, Braves—Carleton blanked Bos- ton with four hits to win opener; Moore led winning attack in second game with three hits. Ed Wells, Browns, and Bill Dickey, ‘Yankees—Wells beat Charley Ruffing to win opening duel; Dickey crashed out four hits in second game. Leroy Parmelee, Giants—Held Pi- Tates to six hits and faned six. Gordon Rhodes and Henry Je ‘Red Sox—Pitched pair against, Tigera, ohnson, of five-hit games. to get & .545 winning percentage for their 11-game tour. Despite that me- diocre victory pace, they are coming home in third place. That reveals how much a dog fight this American League race has been in its first five weeks. The Nationals managed to get along | better than the world champion Yan- kees during the Western swing, but they didn't move at so good a pace as the Indians and the White Sox; the other first division outfits, and they finished second to the aroused Athletics, so far as the Eastern invaders fared. Both games in Chicago yesterday were slugfests, with the Nationals matching the White Sox at hitting, with 13 safeties each, but taking a 10-to-8 beat- ing in the first encounter, and out- | swatting the enemy, 15 hits to 10, in the second, which they bagged, 11 to 9. Earl Whitehill was the beaten hurler in the first fray, but his successor, Ed Linke, also took punishment before he gave way to Jack Russell. The home side tucked away the tilt with a six-run third round. Ted Lyons, who opsned fire for the White Sox, was unable to last, withering under a seventh-inning bombardment. Joe Heving was sent in to finish. IAM JONES, once with Washington, tried to stop his old club in the sacond set-to, but was licked before | Pair the first inning ended. There was & parade of Chisox pitchers thereafter, Manager Fonseca sending in Chad Kimsey, Walter Miller, Vic Frasier and the veteran Red Faber. The old spit- baller stepped into the breach in the fourth inning and carried on well to the finish. Al Thomas was started against his one-time teammates, but the White Sox laced him unmercifully so Bill McAfee was rushed to the hill in the second inning. Bill got credit for the win, but he had to let Al Crowder take the mound to get out the last batter. Three Nationals colored the free hit- ting with home runs. In the first game, Dave Harris got his first four-baser of the year when he lofted one of Lyons’ pitches into the left-field stand. In the eighth inning of the same fray, Joe Kuhel found Heving for his second home run of the campaign. It was a smash into the lower right-fleld stand. Goose Goslin smote his third home run of the campaign in the eighth inning of the second game, hoisting one of Faber's spitters iato the right-field pavilion. the opening encounter the White Sox staggered the Nationals with a Do hota. thelr grouid. sguinst & a to_hol groun: o three infleld singles the mnnma e game. "Psix Sox runs crossed double play chance by passing Appling, but Dykes sent three over with a double. Here Linke relieved Whitehill and three successive singles with a wild pitch and a lurid chuck over first base by the rookie pitcher accounted for three more markers. The Nationals got three runs in the fourth off Lyons ‘Manush’s double, Schulte’s walk and Harris' homer. The homer was hit after two were out. The &0k their Jast run @ the fourth from a pass, a sacrifice and a double; | then the Nationals began to find the plate again. After two were out in the sixth they picked up a score from a walk and two singles and they got two in the seventh | when they drove Lyons to cover. Four singles in a row and a pass did it {Lyons left with two out, the bases | crowded and the home run hitting Har- \ris coming up. Another circuit clout | | would have put the Nationals in frent, | | but this time Harris was struck out by | | Heving, th2 relief hurler. | The eighth found the Nationals still! | fighting, but only to get two runs due |to Kuhel's four-baser with Russell on | the runway. 'HERE was a parade of Nationals around the bases in the first two innings of the second game. Four one-basers, a walk and a wild pitch got four runs and Jones out of the way in the opening frame. Successive singles by Kerr, Thomas and Kuhel and Gos- lin’s triple were good for two scores and the elimination of Kimsey in the second session. A double play had cff- set one of the singles, but Schulte doubled off Miller to get another tally before the inning ended. Then the Sox fell upon Thomas to cross the plate five times and put him out of action. They did it with a triple, three singles and two free tickets to first. A fumble by Cronin also helped. Kerr’s stroll, Kuhel's two-bagger and Manush'’s single off Frasier in the third got back two of these Sox scores and in the fourth Schulte’s one-baser and Harris’ two-bagger produced a run and t Faber to Frasier's relief. In the fifth, the home side got a of runs because McAfee paid more attention to first base than There were runners on second and third bases when Appling tapped to the pitcher and the latter chucked to retire the batter and let Swanson cross. Dykes also bounded to McAfee, who again threw to first and let Simmons go home. Goslin got the Nationals their last run when he parked the ball in the lower right field stand in the eighth, but the Sox gave the some crowd a kick with a two-run rally in the ninth. Funk’s pinch single was followed by two cuts, but Swanson doubled over American_Derby, to be decided at | e plate. | WITH SUNDAY MORNING ED! bening Saf, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1933. UP FROM THE RANKS. Tie cHave RASES DVST IN THE STARTING SAALLS = Head Play Belies His Looks Stoical and Cart-Horsey in Appearance, Preakness Winner Is Real Champ ROM rags to riches—from the wagon-hauling stage to a 'stake champicnship. ‘That's Head Play, Mrs, Silas B. Mason's chestnut 3-year-old which lost by a quivering nostril in the ‘Kentucky Derby to Broker's—Tip, “and then came back in the Preakness to | make his rival appear a selling plater. | Head Play, like his owner, is demecratic. While her thoroughbred was causing 40,000 turfties to gasp at his speed Saturday Mrs. Mason was down among the rail birds. At the cl;h house, where the 3&:— about trying to find her that Gov. Ritchie could present to her the famous Woodlawn Vase, emblematic of Preakness victory. And that's Head Play’s manner, too. Ambling to the post to meet the best 3-year-olds of the year, the successor | of Man o War, Twenty Grand and | Gallant Fox, sauntered as if he was| about to be hitched to a bakery wagon. Stoical, tobbing along in a lazy gait, Head Play was a standout in a field of horses which reared, kicked, and pranced to show that they were geared and keyed to take part in the greatest turf event in the East. The big brown horse, resembling the great Man o War in his indifferent atti- tude in the parade to the post, ap- peared as if he would reach over the rail to nibdle at grass at any mo- ment. Broker's Tip and Ladysman, highly temperamental, veered and wheated continuously. But when the entries reached the starting stalls Head Play showed its dislike for new inventions. It refused to enter or back into its place. For nearly 10 minutes the starters tried to convince the big boy that he would have to get into the stall. Failing, Mr. Milton had to put the Mrs. Mason entry out on the track to himself, a spot near the outside rail, one of dis- advantage. the Mason 3-year-old did after that is turf hjstory. Those who watched the big brown lay back its ears and lead the pack for the full race never will forget his power. When Kurtsinger be- lieved he might be pressed he touched Head Play’s flank and the thorough- bred stretched his neck to race under the wire going away. Veteran turfites believe Head Play a great horse, one which had it been under management in its a run and Simmons singled over an- other. Here Crowder supplanted Mc- Afee to dispose of Appling and let all hands call it a day. AMERICAN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicaso. 10-9. Washington, 8-11. 8t. Louis, 5-5; New York, 1-9. Cleveland, Philadelphia, 0-3. Boston, 6-2; Detroit, 1-3. € g E] 8 HN ! H ¢ B K] 4k E ? 2 Eiliz Cleveland. 1 21 11 B 41 21 51 217 01.05% i |12 3 'MONDAY, MAY 13, 1933. earlier days would have shined as a 2-year-old. Yet they point out that the big fellow has none of the classic NATIONAL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 5; Pittsburgb, 1 Eiookiyn. a; philadeln Bt. Louis, 4-4; Boston, 0-8. Cincinnatt, 5-1. 3. N_York. N_York..| 1i—I 11 11 11 41 1i 6i15] 91.625 Pittsburgh| 1i—| 51 421 1 1| 1/16] 81.652 Wash'ton. | 0 _&i—I 21 21 41 2/ 216111503 Cin‘vati. .| 11 Ol—I 2| 11 21 51 21131111.542 Chicago . | &1 1| 1i—I 21 1! 4/ 1/14111.560 St._Louls. | 11 1[_1i—i 2| 3/ 41 2141121.538 Detrolt .1 0/ 11 11 3—I 01 6| 1111141449 Brioklyn . 01 0/ 11 1i—i 3I..1 5101111476 Boston .| 41 1/ 11 2| 1—/ 11 2131161428 Chicago .| 11 2( 11 8I..1 3—I 1111151423 Puila, ... 0 11 0 01 2( 3] 2—| 817820 Lost .1 81 SI11112111101517——I GAMES TOMORRUW Cleveland -at_Wasb. | 8t Louis at Bosto Chicago-at-Philsy . GAMES TODAY. t 3 Gleveland o Fajis | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Fhila. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Pi! kb, —By TOM DOERER THe PREAKAESS AMBLES 10 1HE POST LIKE A WAGON HoRsE Tom Dotrer PARLCo in Action. lines of the thoroughbred, has mome of the skittish temperament of a well-bred horse, and does mot lock the part of a great runner until he gets into motion. “He's just horse,” said a paddock habitue. “He appears to be not far from -the ‘milk wagon stage ‘when you take a squint at him. But he probably is the soundest, most durable 3-year-old cn the track today. How Broker's Tip ever beat him in the Derby is a puzzle when you figure this last meeting.” Originally purchased for $500, Head Play was bought just before the Derby for $30,000 by Mrs. Mason because her trainer believed the lumbering fellow to have something which had not been brought out be- fore. In two starts, his only ones under big time management, Head Play has won over $32,000, a record sum for a thoroughbred with no background. Head Play is a plebian, and is going ing 'stakes of the year. aristocratic strong, sturdy, when the tape lifts. Like Man O' War. | the big brown depends on power and | heft, rather than dainty nimbleness| and temperament. His Preakness actions give him ¢ place in turf's hall of fame along with Twenty Grand, Gallant Foz, Burgoo King and Man o’ War. And you can get veteran turfmen to bet that he would make Burgoo King stay back as far as he did Broker's Tip in a distance race. EASY FOR ARIZMENDI TI JUANA, Mexico, May 15.—Baby Arizmendi of Mexico City, cne of the world's ranking featherweights, knocked out Mickey Cohen of Cleveland in the thl:;’ldt round of their bout here last ni CGROLDENBERGS, Features Straws py Come in and take a look at the Stetson Straws; try them on; look in the mirror! Summer comfort, Sum- mer style, and real “ove head” economy all join hands in a Stetson at $3. Stetson Panamas, $6. GOLDENBERG'S MEN'S SHOP—MAIN' FLOOR 7 | 6; Lazzeri, Yankees, 6. LEAGUE TOTALS. American . National . CNHAMP WAICH 15 JUST “PIAN H055%- ANOTHER MAN O WAR ...... A RRAL MONRY Herét.., Homer Standing By the Associated Press. HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. | Lazzeri, Yankees, 1; Harris, Senators, to be the public’s choice in the remain- | 1; Kuhel, Senators, 1; Goslin, Sena- His lack of | tors, 1; Jolley, Red Sox, 1; Cochrane, bearing is made up by | Athletics, 1: Stripp, Dodgers, 1; Wil- workmanlike actions | son, Dodgers, 1. Gehr! Klein, Total ... CLUB SECRETARY LET OUT. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 Lorenz, ig, Yankees, 7; Berger, Braves, to Stay in Title Race. THE LEADERS. Phillies, 6; Hartnett, Cubs, | ‘em across for the Red Raiders. game Stadium at 3:30 o'clock. 921 ™ Roosevelt lost to Eastern, 0 wen 8 eecssescesesces 176 engaged. () — Eastern of the noon in their title test, which was ‘Every hat » hand-made! HOPES TO BEAT WESTERN Roosevelt Seeks Victory Tomorrow Roosevelt's Ruf Riders, who lost their | only start in the public high school| 6 to 1, and mad> six errors, four of | base ball championship series, will strive | whi~h figued in | mightily for victory tomorrow over the | Western in order to stay in the pennant | running. Frank Baroni is expected to | hurl 'em plateward for the Bears, with | Jack Ready or Francis Grimm “?EE Meyer Grace, Caught Between Cars, will be played in the l-hsl.em> -4, in the| LOS ANGELES, May 15 (#.—In- first game of the series, but was far from unimpressive. The Riders are ex- | to down Western, which: has both series tests -in- which it has was to face Tech this after- mned from last Friday because oml PAGE C—1 pled for Long Home Stand : Pennant Races Upsetting Advance Dope INDIANS TOP YANKS: GIANTS CATCH BUCS Cincinnati Reds, Another “Dark Horse,” Climb Up to Third Place. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. NE month of campaigning O in the major leagues has produced opposition from unexpected sources for the teams selected to head the pen- nant races. The favorites were the New York Yankees and Pitts- 'bl!rgh Pirates, but the New York Giants are tied with Pittsburgh for the National League lead and the Cleveland Indians are out in front of the Yanks. The Giants, “doped” as a second- division club, smashed their way into a tle with Pittsburgh in an impressive fashion just about the time the boys were ready to decide the Bucs might :n“fh. ;urnnway race of it. After los- ing the first i Fitates, they Won thyée in & row, wind: ing up yesterday with a smart 5-to-1 m;fi.gn “Bud” Pa right Rander, let, Pitebaret. down with six hits i a duel with Waite Hoyt mngfln;llgnwi“ de‘c‘lded in i’he eighth Lindstrom et thsee runs_ scove. LEVELAND gained a lead of a full game by beating the Philadelphia Athletics twice while the world champions were splitting a bargain bill with ~ the seventh-place St. Louis Browns. Oral Hildebrand allowed the A’s only four hits to win the first game 3-0, ringing up his fifth victory and his third shutout. Clint Brown gave cnly six to gain a 5-3 decision. Another “dark horse” of a very som- ber hue, the Cincinnati Reds, climbed into third place in the National with a double victory over the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 3 and 1 to 0. Exercising to the utmost their famous “jinx” over the Cubs, they made nine hits good for the six runs behind the brilliant hurling of Red Lucas and Si Johnson. The St. Louis Cardinals, who could get no better than an even break with Boston, slipped a few points into fourth place. They won the opener, 4-0, on Tex Carleton’s four-hit flinging, but lost the second game, 8-4, when the Braves blasted Dizzy Dean from the hill with seven runs in the fourth. ROOKLYN won the other National League contest in surprising style, turning back the Phillies. 8 to 6, when Hack Wilson hit a pinch homer with the bases full in the ninth inning. An ex-Yankee cost the New York club its chance to hold the American League lead. “Satchelfoot” Ed Wells subdued his old mates to win the first gam= for St. Louis, 5-1. The cham- pions came back strongly with an early rush that netted a 9-to-5 victary, mostly because Tony Lazzeri hit his sixth homer of the season with two aboard in the third inning. Washington's Senators and the Chi- cago White Sox. scrapping for third place, split a wild and woolly double- header that produced 51 hits, good for a total of 74 bases. The Boston Red Sox couldn’t stand vrosperity after rallying for five runs in the ninth inning to beat Detroit. the ccoring. to give Tigers the second game, 3 to 2. BOXER IN AUTO CRASH Sustains Brain Concussion. jured when caught between two auto- mobiles, Meyer Grace, Philadelphia welterweight boxer, was reported in & serious condition at a hospital today. Grace suffered concussion of the brain and numerous cuts and bruises. The fighter was standing on the running- board of an automobile last night, talk- ing to a friend, when a second machine crashed into it. 5 e e, TETSON STRAWS ANoTaER step in Stetson leadership. ‘Stetson hats, Wdfi&mflgfiofldfimmlw,mm”— g!gymapwm‘& Lower prices. Greater VALUE. All Stetson Straws are hand-tailored, not machine- made. Handwork preserves the lustrous texture of the straw; gives style and smart distinction. You can see the difference. ’vgw%uil’mn;;-,mmgoninpprioe.npin valge. You can a genuine Stetson Panama fi:fi;m dofslofll”l. Othzrfiner':::z at $8 apd $10; other Sennits at $4 and $5. Look at the new styles today at your favorite men’s shop. » - Style and VALUE JOHN B. SEETSON COMPANY . » 4t Lhe Botjgr Stoxes.