Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1935, Page 13

- | Nats Bow to Brains Easier Than Strong Arms, Sox Hurler Again Shows. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staft Correspondent of The Star. OSTON, July 2.—They fear not Grove nor Gomez, quake not before Harder nor Rowe, but once again Washington's ball tossers are winding up their prayers with: “* * ¢ and deliver us from ‘nothing ball' pitchers.” As in many years gone by the Nationals again are fair and soft prey for the American League's “nothing ball” pitchers. Definitely, this has become sadly evident. A ‘“nothing ball' pitcher is the diamonder’s term for the boys whose arms no longer can throw hops, snakey curves, sinkers and screw | balls. It is the ball player's term | for hurlers who live by the matter | between their ears, who can clip cor- | ners with rainbow heaves and tantal- izing “wrinkles.” And into this category fall many— | too many for the Griffs. With the lengendary July 4 almost on hand Bucky Harris can trace almost enough defeats at the hands of “nothing | ball” pitchers to account for the lack of & first-division berth. Ferrell Is Poison. IN THIS category belong Boston's Wes Ferrell and Johnny Welsh, Chicago's veteran Ted Lyons, Detroit's venerable Alvin Crowder and Cleve- Jand’s doddering Walter Stewart. Fach holds one or more victory over the Nationals. Probably the most extreme case of them all is Wesley Ferrell, the hand- some Bostonian, who lost his fast ball two years ago and with it most S Set Maxims Don’t 4 @h W. Always Pan Out, as Willie Hoppe’s Putting Proves. BY GRANTLAND RI THE LOST BALL. We'll take a streaming July day—the sun is blazing hot— The grass is high—the grass is thick—where none can mark the spot. And somewhere in this wild morass a golf ball finds its way, And there you have a tragedy that holds the soul at bay. Awother match is coming on—the But yet the victim will not stop e: sun grows hotter atill, rploring for his pill. He would not look so hard for gold, for silver or for fame As he now pokes around the brush and tangles up the game, You plead and curse—to no avail— -you offer up a prayer, But still the victim holds his ground and gives you glare for glare. “Pick up—come on,” you cry in vain—"or drop another ball’— The jungle holds him in its grip—he will not heed your call, Oh, sweeter than the nightingale that sings from tree or bush— Far sweeter than the violin above Yes, sweeter than all lyric sounds the Summer’s hush— that make the master's art, The caddie hollers—"Here it is"—and saves @ broken heart. ET maxims don't always wnrk] out. Italways hasbeen asserted that a fine billiard player was sure to make a fine putter—that the two strokes were basically the | same. Some time ago Jack Doyle got Wil- lie Hoppe to take up golf, “You may have a little trouble for & while,” Mr. Doyle said, soothingly, | isn't bad for the game in any I‘s,vé | “with the woods and irons—with the | to see Englishmen begin getting back | drives and the approaches—but you | will soon be the best putter that ever | through a few slices and smothered hooks. You may shank a few or top to Great Britain for the opens have cost him more than $60,000, while his four firsts brought him in around $1,600. Yes, I kncw there's the pub- licity and & few other rewards, but financially you have to be way out.|Cult'’s play-off games, are regarded as “It is the sporting adventure that counts above everything else. The “British open 18 u big event and it their lost laureis. It would pbe get- ting even closer to the old founda- {lived. You have to work your way |tion if some Scol could turn the trick.” The invading gamble is terriffic. A “Nothing Ball” Hurlers Hoo k2 THE SPORTLIGHT | VARSITY GRID ACES a few. You may pop one or two | United States pros have spent more | into the air. You may lose & stroke | than $200,000 of their own cash in the | here and there in some deep bunker | last 10 years, ai:d ounly a few have | | that happens to be full of heel prints. | collected a dime against the cash | | But it will be entirely different, Willie, | they gambled on cne of the toughest | | once you reach the green where golf ?(f:o::l“fh*:lr::‘?_{gnihigg u;' ‘[:‘n'/« . | games are won and lost.” | e 1998, by e Har merican jglso Willie Hoppe set out to conquer | eeer AT a0 | golf. From the start he made rapid ‘progresl with driver, brassie, iron and | niblick. He developed a smooth, well- | timed swing, which had its share of s LACROSSE WIN TO CANADA. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, SHINGTON, D. C, | PLAY PROS AUG. 23 Fans Will “Elect” Team for Charity Tilt Against ' Chicago Bears. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 2 (®.—The people’s choice for a 1934 col- lege all-star gridiron squed will battle it out for the sec- ond time with professional foot hall, represented by the Chicago Bears, un- der the floodlights at Soldier Field August 29. Last year fans of the country “elected” 22 stars of the 1933 college gridirons, who thrilled & crowd of 80,000 spectators by battling the Bears to a scoreless tie in the Chi- cago Tribune's first annual spectacle of the kind. The Bears then were champions of the National Profes- sional League, and although they lost the title to the rubber-shod New York Giants last December in the pro cir- the team to beat for the 1935 crown. Only players who were seniors on last year's college and university teams will be eligible for the game. The two players at each position piling up the largest number of votes will report to Dyche Stadium, Northwestern Uni- versity, August 10 for three weeks of preparation for the battle, Voting Starts July 6. ‘The balloting for players will start July 6 and will continue for two weeks. From July 21 to midnight of August 5, a poll to select a head coach and two assistants will be held. Noble Kizer of Purdue rolled up 617,000 votes last year in winning the head coach’s job, but, having handled the collegiate squad once, is not eligible again. The vote will be conducted by the Tribune and 104 other newspapers in Foening Ftar Spofls TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935. A SOLTERS' BAT WAS NO TERRORL WHEN HE WAS W™ WME REO SOX. ee- NG A 1T SUDDENLY BECAMF ATl Rights Reserved by The Associated Prese BEEN HAUNTED 87 Tuk ) AT SENT SoLTes © 3l Louis —By PAP l?A L o e 5t Lows Brovis : i 1 doo Griffs : Terry Proves Great Judge of Talent i Faith in Catcher Mancuso | Also Justified—Simmons Benched, Chisox Win. ‘ BY ANDY CLARKE, Associated Press Sports Writer. ILL TERRY, the base ball pun- dits will tell you, has made some smart moves this year. As the Giants go thundering along, fading out of view from the rest of the National League pack, a look into the strategy of this dour man- | ager shows that he has molded his | team with exceptional foresight. For instance, Terry first bought Dick Bartell, the shortstop sparkplug, who has more than proved his worth, and | then swapped Johnny Salveson for | Leon Chagnon as the moans of the faithful rose to the high heavens. Chagnon showed he had something on the ball in his first start when he allowed two hits. Koenig a Big Help. THEN Terry acquired Mark Koenig | and Allyn Stout for Billy Myers | and cash. Koenig, the shouters said, was all washed up—but he stepped in to play regularly in three infield spots. Gus Mancuso also was all done, they sald, but Terry had faith in him, Mancuso played regularly behind the | bat and whaled the horsehide for about .300 throughout the Spring. Then, | too, Terry had more than a little to | do with the development of the young pitchers Slick Castleman and Al Smith. As for himself, Terry says its pretty hard getting the bat around. That's why he's only been hitting for a little over .320 lately. | The Chicago White Sox in the | American League tried a little man- agerial strategy yesterday and went out to defeat the 8t. Louls Browns, to 1. of his curve. But Ferrell holds three | July 2 (#)—Canada pushed back to | victories over the Nationals, triumphs | Power also. There was only one sour | P | for brain and control over the brawn | hote along the even tenor of Willie's SWIM LESSONS ATTRACT‘“ A revised line-up that didn't ine the top of the lacrosse heap last night | 34 S - P p ght | 34 States, and the total vote for play- clude Al Simmons, $27.500 a year out- Peppery Team of Youths that has enabled Washington to bat its way to the top of the league. In the process of annexing his third win cver the Griffs and his eleventh of the season yesterday, Ferrell left 14 Washingtons stranded on the bases in an 8-to-3 game. A single hit on several occasions might have changed the tilt’s complexion, but always the | master was Ferrell. Few of the Griffs' | 13 hits counted heavily. Boston made | the most of nine safeties. Ex-Nats Bad “Enemies.” CROWDER. who was deemed of no | further use to the Natlonals a | vear ago, isn't winning many games | these days. But he is worth keeping, if only to pitch against the Griffs. Twice he has opposed his old team | mates this season and twice he has been victorious. | Over in Cleveland awaits another | ex-National, |as a picked squad of British Colum- bians, strange mixture of gray-haired 4! veterans and pink-cheeked youths, | swept to a 14-9 victory over the all- i way. For some annoying reason, the putts refused to drop. For a while Jack Doyle laughe away this inconsistent turn of fate. | “Don't bother about your putting.” | he told Hoppe. “That will come | almost any second.” Waits in Vain Two Years. HOPPE now has waited two years | 1 or this putting touch to respond | to the most brilliantly attuned hands | and wrists that ever waved a billiard | cue. Wood straight—a neat iron—and then three putts, “I can't figure it out,” Jack Doyle says. “Willie Hoppe today would be down in the nigh 70s—if he could only putt. He has tried every grip and every type of stance. He has played goIf steadily, scoring in the middle | 80s. But the art of putting has kept | American intercollegiate team. ers and coaches is expected to reach 200,000. The profit from the game will be divided among Chicago’s united, Cath- olic and Jewish charities. - | Bean, Much Sought by Minors, Balks on Chattanooga Berth; Coppola Back, Powell Delayed By a Staff Correspondent of The 8tar. OSTON, July 2—Going back to the minors isn't so bad but nix on Chattanooga and the Southern Association. So Belve Bean, right-handed pitcher released on option yesterday by the Nationals, is going to the mat mastery over the Griffs dates back to | s jife. Hoppe is & great competitor. | of the Washington club. his days with the Browns. Stewart has taken two cracks at his old club | this campaign and is averaging. 500. He “nothirg'd” the Griffs into sub- | mission two weeks ago. Ted Lyons of the White Sox de- | Hvers a ball this season on which even | the Nationals admit the stitches al- most can be counted. Yet in the only tilt in which they have faced the vet- eran only five hits were made and a %-t0-2 defeat swallowed. | ‘Welsh, like Stewart, also gained an | even break. Johnny's win was a four- | hit shut-out. Wins 8 of 11 Games. IGHT victories for the ‘“nothing| ballers” in 11 attempts. How | come? Not even the Nationals know. Nor do they offer any excuses. Yet they lead the league in hitting | and the reason for this is not hard | at all to explain. The best pitchers in the loop simply are slammed and | swatted, hard and often. Lefty Grove, his fast ball back, has been whipped twice in three at- tempts. Lefty Gomez, won, lost and then was knocked out of the box in » third game in which credit for a victory went to another hurler, Schoolboy Rowe lasted only five innings in his only start, which fol- lowed consecutive victories for the lanky Tiger over the Red Sox, Ath- letics and Yankees. Monte Pearson of the Tribe was badly beaten in his only start against | the Griffs. ‘Tommy Bridges of the Tigers won once but was knocked out in a second start. Buck Newsom hurled once as a member of the Browns and was trounced. Mel Harder, alone of the aces, has asserted supremacy, yet two of the Indian star’s three wins were tinged with luck. His second triumph was possibly only after Newsom's knee- cap was broken in a game in Wash- His third was achieved when Earl ‘Whitehill blew up in the ninth in- ning a fortnight ago in Cleveland and handed the Tribe an 3-to-6 de- cision, Official Score & % Srosmimid 2 »| cosss0mcrocerp 0 . S [ mooorumcn. | ola Sl sss2smecnnuwst L EEETRTE CTRETS ® g 5 ETEIPCRRNVIR: n Coppola asasnsusl oo B snormanenns L osmssssssM - 111 000 000—: Z 110 030 30x—i in—Muer. Pettit. Bluege. R. W, Ferfell Cronin (). R ‘Two-base hits—Manush, . R. Johnson. R. Ferrell. 3 8 ff {22 games and lost 14. Coppol 2. “Hits. &s: off Coppola. none in 1 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher T}!mmr'n——»“!alrs. Ormsby end ime—2:12, ’ 3 | ball game in 1908 when Pred Merkie He is smart and cool. His hands and wrists have known one of the rarest touches of all time. Bean was to arrive in the Capital sometime today and march straight Wally Stewart, whose| pim foiled and almost embittered with Uncle Clark Griffith, president | But when he|to Griffith’s office to have a little | comes to that part of the game where | talk. He doesn't want to go to Chat- | | he should be among the greatest—he | is among the worst. How do you ac- | count for that?” | That is the way golf is. If it doesn’t tie you up in one way, it will find an- other. It may give you the drive, | the approach or the putt, but rarely the three together—no matter who | you happen to be. Hoppe should be a great putter—but “should” daem't‘ count in golf. | Speaking of Parlays. | SOME smart soothsayer, a trifle tired of work, anxious to retire and live upon his income, had the chth01 of his life a few weeks ago—any time | up to the first of June. ! The process is quite simple. All' that he needed to do was to pick Sam | Parks, jr, to win the United States open—parlay this money on Jim Brad- | dock, and then name Alfred Perry of i Great Britain as the final clean-up. | The odds against Sam Parks were | at least 50 to 1—possibly higher. The odds against Braddock averaged around 7 to 1. The odds against Perry were 25 to 1 or more. The names of Parks and Perry were not even menticred in the ad- vance notices. They received almost no notice at all after their first two rounds. But the gods of chance ap- parently decided that some new names were needed—that most of the old ones were wearing out. The High Cost of Cups. "FEW people realize,” Gene Sarazen said, “what it costs an Amer- ican invader ‘o win a British open. I went across for 10 years and it cost me more than $20,000 to win one first, which emounted to $360 at the time. First prize is 100 pounds and the pound was then $3.60. “Walter Hagen has paid an even higher price. Hagen figures his trips tanooga and that's that, but Griff, who is & persuasive sort of gent, may have something to say about it. At any rate, if Bean retains the sentiment he expressed last night as {he boarded a train for Washington he may be hard to convince. Belve, declaring that a torn leg muscle has handicapped him all sea- son, even hinted that he may quit base ball for the rest of this season rather than go to the “Nooga.” Unimpressive both as & starting hurler and as a relief slabman, Bean told Manager Bucky Harris that he has been unable to bear down at all this season due to the muscle which he injured during the Spring training | with the Indians. Much in Demand. ARRIS, who engineered the deal which brought Belve to the Na- tionals in exchange for Walter Stew- art, is inclined to believe there is something to Bean's contention but at the same time he wants the hurler sons. The first is that Bucky believes the hot climate will help Bean regain his form and hasten the recovery of his bad leg. ‘The second is that Bean is one of the most-sought-after pitchers in the game as far as minor league managers are concerned. His transfer to Chat- tanooga would answer a persistent appeal by the Lookouts for hurling strength and repay the Chattanooga club for some of the recruits the Griffs will get later on. Belve can’t “see” the Southern As- seciation, however. “If I can’t pitch winning ball for ‘Washington,” declared Bean, “I can't do it anywhere with this bad leg. Furthermore, I know I can get & job in a class AA league anytime.” O’Day, Noted Umpire, Once Pitcher Here, By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 2—Hank O'Day, whose ruling as a National League umpire once cost the New York Giants the league and world base ball championship, died early today at Presbyterian Hos- pital after several months' iliness of bronchial pneumonia. O'Day was umpire-in-chief of the National League until his retirement in 1931. Base ball records indicated he was 74 years old, but he never would admit his age. His austere countenance gave him the name of “The Reverend” in base ball circles. O'Day was & player or an arbiter of the game for approximately 50 years. He pitched for Washington in the ’80s, when the old 12-club Na- tional League was flourishing. He also played for New York and Pitts- burgh, and previously was with minor leagues in Savannah, Columbus, Mar- inette, Wis.; Toledo and Council Bluffs. His banner year was in 1889, when he pitched for New York and won O'Day umpired the famous base failed to touch second base and O'Day ruled that s run that crossed the A Succumbs at 74 HANK O'DAY. | where he scored on Buddy Myer’s | to report to Chattanooga for two rea- | | ground. 8o he is going to have a talk with| Uncle Griff. | ENRY COPPOLA, 20-year-old | rookie pitcher, who was sent homef from New York with a sore arm, re-| joined the Nationals yesterday. He reported his wing much better, and was used In a relief role for one| inning. The kid looked good. He was fast s blazes and, after forcing Rick Fer-| rell to pop up and walking Bill Wer- ber, he fanned Babe Dahlgren and! Wes Ferrell to retire the side. | The daily umpire boner, was pulled by Emmett (Red) Ormsby in the first| inning yesterday. Johnny Stone was at bat and Kuhel on first base, when| Stone sent up a little foul te | third base. ot ‘Werber could have eaught it in his back pocket, but a photographer, head dewn and adjusting his camera, stood in the wrong spot. Werber collided with the camera man, who would have been hit on the head but for the impact. The ball fell to the Ormsby called Stone out, but Harry Geisel advised him to change his de- | cision. There would have been plenty | of Cain raised if the original decision had stood. Stone later grounded out, but he put Kuhel on second, from single. Jake Powell is not going to join the Nationals here after all. His injured leg still isn't right, according to Grif- fith, and Powell will not report until July 4 in Philadelphia. F.E 8. Texas. Galveston, 3; San Antonio, 2. Dallas, 8; Tulsa, 3. Beaumont, 5; Houston, 3. League Statistics TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1935, American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Gleveland: 1. Ofhers not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBE, 9102010 **X30X MoN| © - PUSAD NYI—I 6] 61 31 5l Olel BI—1[ 41 61_6 bI Detl_41_51—1 4| 56 71 ‘Chil_3(_3|_8i—I b|_6l 4I_b: Bos'_6|_3|_41 bl—I 6! Wi 2( 3| 41 31_6/—I 6l 6129l % Phil_2| 61 1 3| 3| 5|—1|_6126135.426(12% StL[_21_2] 2 41 41 1]_41—/19144].302|20% L._124127120128133136135144 | —|—[ ] GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at Boston, Wash. at Boston, Phila. A t Phila. Bi. L. 2f Ghicazo. 8. L at Chicatio. Cleve. at Detroit. National RESULTS YESTERDAY. i -8t. Loujs. rain, Ohay b eneduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. EEEE 3| R SHEEEE el = 3 RY|—] 8] 7] 5|_6l_6l_b! :lllillélfllo e Pit| 3' 2| 6| 7|_8I_6| uanougu 8% Chil_3| 6/—1|_4I 6l &I 4 |28].5631 9 StLI_2| 3| 8i—I- 5] 5| 6] 7/36129|.55¢| 9% Bln| 2| 4| 1| 4—| 6| 7| 5/29|341.460/16% OInl_41_41_31_4|_3/—I_6l_5I20361.446116% Phil_2| 3] 5/ 41 3| 3i—I 6I26]38].406/19 kT B e3min001ad o plate didn’t count and that the New York Giants hadn't won the Na- tional League championship. The Chicago Cubs won the play-off and the flag. Bos|_21_21_2| 3| 41 3| 4/—I20/461.303(26 L_[18130 134138 ] GAMES TODAY. ‘GAMES TOMORROW. N. Y. Eonttn e Bitin. ;Imun at Cincin. tta. ot Bt, BT, Pt '*:E‘u ol SPORTS copE ments in the Nationals’ camp seem to represent Bucky Harris' first steps to- | BY FRANCIS E. STAN OSTON, July 2.—Possibly an! acute attack of overimagina- | tion is responsible for this | ward renovating the Washington ball | veterans, tried and true, and equally | club by 1936. True, the trade of Lyn Lary for | Alan Strange is not a magnanimous | deal, nor would the farming out of a rookie catcher like Jack Redmond or- dinarily create much excitement. But somehow the deals appear to have a definite meaning. Bucky Harris is greatly dis- appointed in the Nationals’ showing to date. ‘With the pitching staff he is down- right disgusted—that is, with the ex- ception of Buck Newsom and Red | Kress, who Harris thinks has real slab possibilities. As a whole, however, his ball club so far hasn't performed up to Bucky's| expectations. A Stickler for Pepper. ARRIS is a stickler for pepper and effort on the ball field and for loyalty off the diamond. That is why, for instance, he is all for fellows like Jack Russell, who, like many others, is finding the going pret- ty tough this season. Russell, however, is a player who gives all he’s got and that is Harris’ kind of a player. i ‘That is why Harris preferred | Strange to Lary, although if anything | happened to Ossie Bluege tomorrow | Lyn probably would prove a more ac- ceptable substitute for the veteran than the less experienced Strange. But Strange—christened Alan Coch- | rane Strange—is the better prospect and seemingly that is what Harris had in the back of his mind when he | engineered the deal. Also the new National at 24 is five years' younger than Lary and if he failed to develop into a big-league hitter he undoubtedly would attract & bigger minor-league price than Lyn. | In the minors, Strange, like Belve Bean, is & bearcat and his trade-in value would be helpful. Redmond Being Greomed, EDMOND, sent to Albany on a 24- hour option, is another of Bucky's type. The mere fact that he was sent away indicates that Harris is stronger than ever for the young Arizonan. Bucky rates him as a better handler of pitchers than either Sam Holbrook or Clif Bolton and is anxious to see him polish up his hitting. Hence the transfer to the International League. And in the back of Bucky’s mind are other thoughts. He hints as much In speaking of Chattanooga and the embryo Nation- als’ quartered there. He speaks of Lewis, a third baseman; of Maxie, a promising shortstop and of Marion and Miles, two outfield prospects. “Marion,” quoth Bucky, “is the greatest outflelder I ever have seen. I mean it. He's the best fielder X've seen anywhere and at any time. ! “Miles is better than a couple of the outfielders I've got right now— or will be by next season. He can hit that ball and run and throw. “Maxie and Lewis seem to have the makings. I don’t know whether they’ll be ready next season, but I'm going to find out. I tell you, it is something to look forward to.” | Like That 1924 Outfit. BUOKY didn’t say anything about the status of his current Na- tionals, but one couldn’t help visioning trades and sales—pitchers for out- fielders, cash for some of the present pitchers, etc. | Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me.—Richard Wagner, 177, Germany, defeated Dropkick Murphy, 175, Alabama, two out of three falls. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Dan O’Mahoney, 215, Ireland, defeated Billy Bartush, 230, Chicago, one fall. Envisioned for Nats in 1936 Campaign. 40 Sign * for Free Instruction at Glen Echo Pool. Forty men, women and children You couldn't help but dwell on the | signed up for a course of free swim- thought of a bunch of kids—Marion, | ming lessons yesterday at Crystal Pool, Miles and Powell; Lewis, Maxie, Travis “ Glen Echo Park, thus augmenting the and maybe Remerencks; Redmond | large classes which got under way on and Holbeook—trotting pepperly onto | gm{ 24 under the direction of Boyd the fleld along with a prinkl | Tickman. pool supecslsor b " - ‘The course will continue daily ex- cept Saturdays, Sundays and holidays until August 9. Hours of instruction are as follows: Children, 10 to 10:30 am.; women, 10:30 to 11 am.; men, 11 to 11:30 am. peppery. Just as Bucky’s 1924 team ran onto the field. You couldn’t | fielder, staged & nine-hit attack fea- tured by Rip Radclifi’s circuit blow, | a triple and a double by Zeke Bonura and doubles by Washington and Piet. Manager Jim Dykes benched Jackie Hayes, used Piet at second and puj Washington in Simmons’ place. Tigers Gain Ground. AT DETROIT, the Tigers moved “ ™ within four points of second place by scalping the Cleveland Indians, 4 to 1. Elden Auker allowed the In- dians only five safe blows, In the third night game in major league history, the Chicago Cubs pounded out an 8-4 decision over the | Reds at Cincinnati, SALE of SOCKS Lisle and silk, white and pas- tel; clocks, stripes, dots, all- over Genuine White Buckskin At this price this white shoe is one of the best buys in Amer- : 3.50 ica. 15 other styles at . M Keds for tennis, patterns. Regularly 35c Pr. 3 prs., 89¢ Regularly 50c Pr. 3 prs., 1.39 Keds white ox- en's fords; brown, white, laced-to- toe. 95¢c to 1.95 Men's Beach Sandals Sandals for beach, locker White Sports Shoes White reversed calfskin lwilh triple thick wine-crepe sole—a smooth-looking get-up and only 3-95 Men's room ; rubber, brown, white. 145 and 1.95 Bathing Shoes Bathing Shoes, crepe sole; white rubber, black trim. Saddle Slacks In white, brown or the new sports colors: beige, blue, yel- low. Leather or rubber soles, smart, easy on feet! 79¢ 7th & K 14th & G *3212 14th Open Evenings