Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 21

Harris Shoots Again al BETTER PITCHING RENEWS HIS HOPE Flingers Have Gone Route| in Six of Griffs’ Last Seven Battles. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. UCKY HARRIS, who has managed 1> maintain a com- | | | mendable d:giee of oplimism for three o! the most trying months in his 11-year career as a big league manager, hardly can be blamed today for lroking with new hope to a first-divisicn berth for his Nationals. In fact, not even the veriest pes- aimist can laugh off a new and sud- den improvement :p what heretofore has been Washington's only weak link—pitching. For the first time since the barrier was sprung in mid- April, Harris is getting the pitching to back one of the vest Latting attacks in base ball. It is not an overright development that causes Harris tc view his club’s prospects with new interest. On the contrary, when Suck Newsom pitched his mates to & G-10-1 victory over the ‘White Sox yesterda’, he became the sixth Washington huiler to last the route in the last scien games. Linke Starts New Fad. THIS is a feat which probably is nothing sensational to base ball in general. To the Nationals, however, it carries some significance. It is a feat unprecedented the Washing- ton slabmen this season, which re- cently embraced a stretch of 26 games in which only seven of the starting pitchers were able to go the route. Roly-poly Eddie Linke, seemingly on the verge of a comeback, started the new fad a week ago when he held the Tigers to seven hits and two runs. Buck Newsom, who had the route-lasting habit all season, followed ‘with & handy victory over the Browns, and so did young Whitey Hayes, re- eruit from Chattanooga. Earl White- hill followed with another good per- formance, and then, after Bump Had- ley had broken the string, Linke and Newsom carried on successively. As far as Harris' one-time pennantl hopes are concerned, his hurlers pos- sibly are too late with their reversal of form. As far as a belated, sus- tained drive for a Arst-flight berth is concerned, however, there appears to be every reason for expectations. Newsom Justifies Big Investment. HERE never has been any doubt as to the Nationals' ability in every other respect. The team, loaded with .300 hitters all down the line, is a far more powerful offensive club, for instance, than the leading Yan- kees. Its fielding generally has been of high caliber. To lack of pitching only can be blamed the current lowly status of the Griffs. If the present improved condition of the slab staff can be taken at its face value, it is something of a triumph for President Clark Griffith, who back in May picked out what he thought ‘was the one man needed to “make” his curving corps and bought him for $40.000 The geat's name is Newsom, who talked a nifty game but pitched only twice before he was put out of the game for five weeks with a fractured knee-cap, Naturally there was no chance for him to prove the wisdom of Griff's move until he returned to the line-up in such short time that 1t iz doubtful if any other player ever pulled on harness again so quickly after a similar injury. Buck Too Good for Chisox. I\EWSOM has been the spearhead of the staff as it has been showing its improvement. Woefully out of shape when he first came back against the Yanks, less than two weeks ago, Buck nevertheless went the route al- though he was so tired he hardly could lift his arm at the finish. That did not stop him. The very next game saw Newsom in action as ® relief pitcher against Detroit and #o0 did the tilt immediately following that. He rested a day, then, but walked out on the slab to open the recent Browns' series and won. Then followed another relief role before the Browns left and yesterday, after only a single day of rest, he whipped the Sox. Truly Griff had the right dope when he selected Newsom as the man to inject new life into the Washingion wtafl. Still not quite in his best form, Newsom nevertheless was too good for the Chisox in the opener of their five- game series here. Buck was handed & 5-to-1 lead in the fourth inning and though he permitted the White Sox to come up to 5-to-4 in the seventh, the big right-hander always had the stuff to pull him out of tight situations. The Griffs' attack against Les Tietje and Johnny Salveson was typical. Thirteen hits rattled off the locals’ bats, with every player except Clif Bolton getting at least one. Official Score 2b.. P o] PN e——1 asooruERtownD B soomes~03000M . » » *Batted for Tietle in Afth, tBatted x!or Salveson in ninth. ‘WASHINGTON. Ag. ITETOE 919D Lortr e B omosooomoM Hi fon. B fetje. olls. n and Time—2:00. Makes Johnson Donations Easy 'HROUGH the graces of Arch MacDonald, radio sports com- mentator, the Walter Johnson day kitty likely will be sweetened be- yond expectation during the next several days, Arch has had placed in every Peoples Drug Store a cigar box into which the base ball bugs are in- vited to drop small feed. The dough will be turned over to the Base Ball Writers' Association before the Johnson day game next Monday. U.S. TRACK HOPES PUT UP 10 GREEN Harvard-Yale Clash With Britons Held to Hinge on Crimson Giant. By the Associated Press ONDON, July 19.—The chances I of an American victory in the track and fleld meet at White City tomorrow, bringing the combined teams of Harvard end Yale sgainst Cambridge and Oxford, hinges largely on the success or failure of one invader—burly Milton Green of Harvard. British and American camps claim four victories each out of the 12 events and put Green's three events in the “doubtful class.” Triumphs by the Harvard ace in the low and high hurdles and broad jump would give the Harvard-Yale team victory if the dope ran true to form in other events. Green's chances in the low sticks are considered better than against A. J. Fitzgerald of Cambridge in the high hurdles and Duncan of Oxford in the broad jump. Brown Seen Sure Vietor. K!:ITH BROWN of Yale, who set a new English pole vault record in the English championships, is con- sidered to have his event at his mercy. Joseph Johnson and Robert Train of Yale are favored in the shotput, with Robert Hall, Harvard, and John Bad- man, Yale, the cholces in the high jump. Erskine Smith, Yale, is the choice for the 100-yard dash, but it is doubtful if he can repeat in the 220. The English are expected to show their strength in the four longer races, with Godfrey Brown and Mike Sullivan, both of Cambridge, favored in the quarter and half-mile. John Scheu of Harvard may give Stodhard a real fight for the mile, however. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Johnson, Athletics, .348; Vosmik, Indians, .345. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 73; Green- berg, Tigers, 70. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 110; Johnson, Athletics, 73. Hits—Cramer, Athletics, 117; Geh- ringer and Greenberg, Tigers, 115. Dotibles — Greenberg, ~Tigers, Werber, Red Sox, 27. Triples—Stone, Senators, 12; Cronin, Red Sox, 11. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 19. Stolen bases—Wetber, Red Sox, 15; Almada, Red Sox, 14. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, 7-2; Lyons, White Sox, 10-3. National League. Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .373. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 72; Oftt, Giants, 71. Runs batted in—J. Collins, dinals, 77; Oftt, Giants, 75. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, Terry, Giants, 117. Doubles—Martin, Herman, Cubs, 27. Triples—Goodman, Reds, 10; Suhr, Pirates, 9. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 20; J. Col- lins, Cardinals, 18. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 113 Goodman, Reds, and Bordagaray, Dodgers, 8. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, Schumacher, Giants, 13-3. 29; 384; Car- 123; Cardinals, and 10-2; Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Higgins, Ath- letics, 2; West, Browns, 1; Klein, Cubs, 1; Hack. Cubs, Demaree, Cubs, 1; Lombardi, Reds, 1; L. Chiozza, Phillies, 1; Delancey, Cardinals, 1; Martin, Cardinals, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 26; Ott, Giants, 20; Johnson, Athletics, 19; J. Collins, Cardinals, 18. League totals—National, 404; Amer- ican, 393. Total, 797. Foening Slar Sporls WA Sid Silas (on right), feature of the American Legion round decision. show last night, boomed District of SHINGTON, D. C.,, FRIDAY, First Division : Silas Looms as D. C. Ring Game-Saver SCRAPS BRISKLY JULY who is just about to deliver a left to Tony Rock's jaw in the seventh round in the Columbia boxing when he earned a 10« ~—Star Staff Photo. POTOMACS VICTORS | Mary Hoerger, 11, Wins Diving IN BORROWED BOAT Take National Quadruple Junior Title—Mackall Is Second in Sculling Race. Special Dispatch to The Star. PRINCE’I‘ON, N. J., July+19.—With a flashy finish, the Potomac Boat Club of Washington came from be- hind to win the national quadruple junior shells championship here yes- terday in a borrowed boat, nosing out "the Cresent Club, Philadelphia. Ernie Millar, Johnny Dollins, Ber- nie Vollmer and Johnny Mackall pulled the winning oars for the Po- tomac gquartet. Mackall also placed in the junior single sculls, won by Walter Pflaumer, Bachelors’ Barge Club, Philadelphia, in 7:478. Other winners and their times were: Junior eight-oared shells—Fairmont Rowing Association, Philadeiphia, 6:48.8. Senior pair-oared shell=—Penn Ath- letic Club, Philadelphia, 7:39.2. Junior double sculls—Princeton Uni- versity Rowing Association, 7:34. Intermediate single sculls—Walter Pflaumer, Bachelors' Barge Club, Philadelphia, 7:474. Junior four-oared gigs — Undine Barge Club, Philadelphia, 7:27.9. Intermediate double sculls—Bache- lors’ Barge Club, Philadelphia, 7:30. Association single sculls—Charles Campbell, Argonaut Rowing Club, To- ronto, 7:26.2. A 3% SRS A2 A PITCHER GOING BLIND Brown, Firecracker Victim, Like- 1y Is Through With Game. TITUSVILLE, Pa, July 19 (®.— Clint Brown, pitcher for the Cleve- land Indians, probably is through with base ball, relatives disclosed. Clirt, who has won four games and dropped one this season, is blind in one eye and may lose the sight of another because a fan tossed a fire- cracker out of the stands and in front of the players’ bench. After receiving treatments in a hos- pital the pitcher spent a few days at | his home at Black Ash, between Titus- | ville and Meadville. He has returned to Cleveland for further eye treat- | ments. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3 Tennis. Girls' playground championship | final, Chevy Chase, 9:30 am. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium (2 games), 1:30. ‘Tennis. Leech Cup matches, Army-Navy Country Club, 2. Opening public parks tourna- ment, Rock Creek Park. Horse Show. Montgomery County £ouncil, American Legion Posts, Rock Creek Park, Chevy Chase, Md., 9:30 am. Skeet Shoot. | fense by swimming a mile in 24 Opening North-South champion- ship, National Capital Skeef Club, 2. Title, Becomes Youngest Ever To Capture National Honors BY EDWARD J. NEIL, ! Associated Press Sports Writer b EW YORK. July 19.—The men in the press box, probably most of the 5000 gathered under the blazing sun around the big pool. too, held their breaths and muttered: “Now, if she just won't try any- thing tough. * * *” So the spindley mite of the diving board, Mary Hoerger, 11 years old now, 12 next month, promptly went | into the toughest diving convulsion of McKean, six-foot power sprinter from Seattle, opened the title events with an easy conquest was extended. Miss Kight's closest rival was Susan Robertson of New York, almost 100 meters behind her at the end of the mile. Miss McKean, though her time for the hundred was slow, 1:10.2, was almost a second faster than Kath- erine Rawls of Miami Beach, Wwho chased her home in the final Popular though little Miss Hoerger's victory was, it was mighty close. She piled up 12859 points, less than a Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Little Miss Hoeger gives her happy mother a kiss. them all, & two-and-a-balf forwara somersault. Over and over she whirled while the big crowd gasped. Then she straight- enen out, knifed into the water with scarcely a ripple. The crowd burst out in a spontaneous roar of delight. and the three-meter springboard diving championship went to Mary Hoerger of Miami Beach, Fla., young- | est and certainly the smallest athlete ever to hold a national championship at anything but marble shooting. Lenore Kight Sets Record. ARY sent the four-day women's national swimming champion- ships off with a spectacular push yes. terday, and Lenore Kight of Home- | stead, Pa., greatest of the Nation's distance swimmers, kept the sensa- | tions rolling under the blazing sky above Manhattan Beach's 50-meter pool. The husky 23-year-old Pennsyl- vania girl opened her triple title de- | minutes, 20.4 seconds, faster than any woman ever swam it before. Miss Kight held the previous record of 24:34.1, set last year when she won the mile, 880 and 440-yard national free style championships. She was the second champion to repeat last year's victory, as Olive Ouifielder Marion, Held Not Major Material, Is Sent by Nats From Lookouts to Harrisburg IS ball club’s two straight vie- tories were easy to swallow for President Clark Griffith, but H mixed with the sweet today was a dash of bitter for the Na- tionals’ whipcracker. Outfieider Red Marion of Chatta- is rated a Class A circuit as well as the Southern Association. With Chattancoga Marion has been i .| undergoing & tonsilectomy. Burke, hitting in the .230's, a figure too low to even consider him as 1936 material for the Nationals. In exchange for the youngster Cam- bria will send Outfielder Flood to Chattanooga. Bob Burke, who was to have gone to Chattanooga in for Pitcher Millard Hayes, was released from & local hospital yesterdsy after who claims his bad tonsils were re- day as the Griffs walloped the Sox, 6 to 4. Joey hit the centerfield bleacher wall with a drive and, as he rounded second base, he collided with Second Baseman Tony Plet, who was | gi7cw standing directly in his path. Kuhel was knocked down by the im- pact and, of course, could not make | Boltor third base. But it was awarded to him by Umpire Bill Dineen while = s Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chisox | Ru exploded on the ball fleld. Ossie Bluege was charged with his | g July error when he threw past Kuhel on a difficult double-play try. but the veteran shortshop managed to steal the fielding show anyway. Oss han- dled 10 chances, most of 'em tough. American League race a free-for-all yet. The A’s are only two and one- haif games out of fifth place now and the Nationals only flnnd’mi-l:m point better than the 127.80 awarded Janice Lifson of New York. Last vear's champion, Miss Rawls did not defend her title. Georgia Coleman, former champion who had looked the field over in practice and remarked that none could do a two-and-one-half forward somersault “and get away with it,” marvelled at the skill of the baby diver. “She’s going to be a wonder,” she| said after helping judge the competi- tion. “She’ll try anything.” Swam When an Infant. ARY'S first big league competition was the 1932 Olympic tryouts at the age of 8. years she has finished third in the na- tionals. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Hoerger, taught her to dive and had her swimming 40 feet at the age of 11 months. Mary is in the eighth grade in gram- mar school and specializes in art and arithmetic. She's less than 5 feet tall, blond, snub-nosed and very much a little girl. Her ambition is to be a diving champion. Miss Kight was to defend the sec- ond of her titles today, the 440-yard free-style, while Alice Bridges of ‘Whitinsville, Mass., and Anne Goved- nik, Chisholm, Minn., attempted to re- peat in the 220-yard backstroke and the 220-yard breaststroke, respectively. Griffs’ Records TTING. R. H. 2b.3b.Hr Rbl.Pct. 8435 Q 5 - gzeangRet S PR ot S5 et i3 e peturorey SODUSHA— O OIRB I AR IRD Fie] [Ty isbais 2b 35 locsteis | s s PRPRURNIN - SO £-5 -0 - T 2oz SIS DTS B Diaieizigioisroisis Py onons G101 (D o1 R e e e 3 0553005 0wICkABRIRER DS e 1919 L i3l 6 PREELE5. 580333352332, 29 sz (] f o TR EHE : PO 2 PO - QQ&ENGHO"" Py souads! % Sona o B ~aBN8ZT23. Aiblln R s I PP i1 i ; In each of the last two .. oisi HEREE Samca 35T2332232: § ¥ cemnovwwncl 19, 1935. 10 DEFEAT ROCK Gives Legion Edge Making Matches—Only Fair Crowd Sees Sid Win. 1 BY JOHN B. KELLER. 1 Sid Silas. And the mixture is supposed to make for a glass jaw. But it didn’t happen last night when Sid, local welter, got the decision over tough Tony Rock of Scranton, Pa., who was supposed to be the humming hot stuff in the local fistic furore. Through 10 rounds these two fought and to the great pleasure of 589 fans who paid .$572 to see their gyrations in the American Legion Arena over on Florida avenue northeast, and when Referee Eddie La Fond lifted Silas’ hand as the winner of the en- | gagement the boxing business of the | Capital was enriched. Today the Boxing Commission of the District of Columbia was supposed to go into the proposition of doing away with conflicting dates for boxing shows promoted by the American Legion of the District of Columbia and | the Turner-Ahearn combine because | |of the success of the tooth-relieved | Silas. | By his victory in the Legion show | at the Florida avenue arena last night this Silas, minus the molars that | made him a set-up for the boys thrown ‘[ into the ring against him when he was | not feeling so good, now looks sound enough to give the Purrs and the Wil- | sons a pretty fine battle. In fact, he | looks good enough to make the Tur-| ner-Ahearn combine realize the other | side has a fighter in the local realm | ready to challenge the best they have | to offer in the present Washington scrapping personnel. Sid, Teeth Out, Is Good. IT WASN'T so long ago that Silas was a real threat among the wel- ters here. Sid built himself into a! fair position before he took beatings | from Purr and Wilson, erstwhile celeb- ‘ rities in the Washington ring. Then | Silas, who had been regarded as the smartest of the contemporary welters, | suddenly discovered his teeth were wrong. | There were extractions, but atill | Sid felt he couldn't make the grade. So he gracefully retired from the | game. He took to tutoring youngsters |in the artistry of fistic stuff in the Police Boys' Club. But all the time 8id still believed he could come back. And last night at the Florida avenue arena Sid proved he could. According to The Star score sheet his fight with Rock was close. The point score was 46 to 42. Sid took five rounds, Rock took three and two were even. It was a great battle, the best fought fo & local ring this | Summer. | | Each hauled out a stinging right, but Sid's landed oftener than Tony's and with greater effect. The first two rounds were Rock's, and the third was even, but after that Silas began to build up points. Through the fourth, fifth and sixth | Silas was carrying the fight to his | opponent. He outboxed and outgen- eraled him and more than made up the advantage that Tony had gained | in the early going. Rock came back | in the seventh to stir Silas all around [ the ring. but for the remainder of the fight Silas had a narrow margin. Must Have Seen Furr Fight. "I"HROUGHOUT the fight Silas did not keep away from Rock as Furr did not so long ago in his meeting with the Scranton boy. Instead Sid tore into Tony from the start. He fought Rock, and that as much as the | effective blows he landed accounted | for the unanimous decision he got. | ‘The prelims were not so good. In| | six-rounders Young Pal Moore of Bal- | timore got a three-way decision over | Sammy Seamon of Alexandria, and | | Popeye Irving, himself, took a beat- | ing from Mickey Flannagan of Pitts- { burgh. In the eight-round semi-final Carey Wright, the Childs’ chef, won over Bobby Burns of Baltimore—and | how. . | There was a four-rounder between | | colored fighters, and King Dingie beat | Pat Grady. | But how come a colored fighter could be named Pat Grady? League Statistics FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935. American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Washington_ 6: Chicago, 4. Detroit, 8: Philadelphi 7 8t. Louis, 4: New York, 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 3 EH 8|8 g 5! H 2 Ixiox mon 110339Q B]_71491291.628 _ 91111501331.602] 1 6| 814213415631 6 7| 41431391.524] 8 NYI—] 6] 51 6l 8l Det| 4/—1 4] 81 91 Chil 51 8i—I| 7| 41 Bos| 7 4 7—| 61 8 _ Clel 5| 41 7| 7/—I| 3| 5l 8391391500110 Phi[ 2 4] 3] 4| 7—| 7| 8I35/431.455/13% Wn| 3| 5| 4| 6| 3| 6/—| 9351461.432(15% StLi 3| 2 41 41 2] 6! 31—|24/55/.304125% 1._120/33(34/391391421461851——1 | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. 4 Chi. at Wash 3:18. Chi._ at Wash. 3 8t. Louis at N. Y. St Louis at N. Y. Detroit at Boston.' Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila. National RESULTS YESTERDAY. Cincinnati, 3. 1 'ehilaaelohis. 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. mgg- R | Yanks and Giants, With Leads Slipping, Facing Series With Hottest Rivals for Pennants BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. | Associated Press Sports Writer. | Both the Giants and Yankees have | been watching their leads dwindle steadily the last two weeks, The mar- gins may be even smaller Monday, when the Tigers go to New York to | take on the Yanks and the Giants | Cardinals. The Yankee margin was clipped ! again to 1}, games yesterday when | the New Yorkers lost an 11-inning battle, 4 to 1, to the cellar-dwelling Browns. The Giants escaped from | Cineinnati with a four-game lead and nothing much else after they had gone 12 frames to beat the Reds, 5 to 3. Even Browns Get Tough. Bml Monday the Yanks have three more encounters with St.| Louis, while the Giants take on the third-place Cubs, who have been act- ing quite tough lately. The Yenks' failure to bunch their hits off Dick Coffman cost them the decision, for Charley Ruffing pitched five-hit ball for 10 frames before he finally allowed the odd run. Then Stars Yesterday Pat Malone forced in two more tal- lies with passes. The Giants worked the other way, scoring twice in the ninth with the aid of two errors and a passed ball, then batting out two more off Relief Flinger Don Brennan in the twelfth. The Tigers, meanwhile, slashed into Red Sox, 8 to ¢, as Schoolboy Rowe pitched a five-hit game and nicked his mound rival, West Perrell, for three important blows. Tmz are teeth. And there is | invade St. Louls for & bout with the | the Yanks' leac by bowling over the Cardinals Rout Braves. Cardinals, still playing as if every pitch meant a pennant, beat the Braves, 13 to 3, for their four- | teenth consecutive victory. Paul Dean gave five hits, while Burgess White- head led an 18-hit attack with four blows. Billy Delancey and Pepper Martin socked homers. The Cubs put on & hitting spree to remain four games behind the Cards, as they trounced the Phillies, 11 to 3, with the aid of circuit swats by Chuck Klein, Augie Galan and Prank Dema- ree and some brilliant relief hurling by Charley Root. Brooklyn regained fifth place by knocking off the Pirates for the fourth straight time, T to 3 The Senators and Athletics rounded out & big cday for the American League's second-division clubs, the | former trimmirg the White Sox, € to By the Associated Press Jake Powell, Nationals—Led attack on White Sox with three hits Pinky Higgins, Athletics—Belted two home runs, each with marf on base, and a single in victory over Indians. Paul Dean and Pepper Martin, Car- dinsls—Dean Limited Braves to five hits; Martin clouted homer and two doubles. Sam West, Browns—Hit homer to tie score against Yanks and singled in eleventh to drive in run that broke deadlock. Charley Root, Cubs—Held Phillies to two hits in four and one-third in- nings of relief hurling. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Shut out Red Sox with five hits and rapped triple and two singles. Mel Ott, Giants—Hit twelfth-inning double to drive in Termy with winning run against Reds, then scored extra countar. Ray Benge, Dodgers—Held Pirates to four hits in eight innings and helped win his own game by knocking in two runs, | 4, and the latter beating the Indians, 7 to 5, as Pinky Higgins clouted two homers, the second supplying the win- ning runs. . CAVARRETTA IS 19 TODAY. CHICAGO, July 19 (#).—Phil Ca- varretta, Chicago Cub first baseman and the youngest regular in the major leagues, observed his 19th birth- day anniversary toda). Nats and Cl;isox In Twin Offering THE Nationals will play the Chi- cago White Sox tomorrow in a double-header at Griffith Sta- dium. The first game will get un- der way at 1:30 o'clock. Bump Hadley and Leon tit probably will be the s Ing pitchers for the Griffs in the woire and fourth games of the five-z®:1a series with the Windy City outfi.. SPORT CENTER, 8th & D Tomorrow—A Gigantic Must Make Room for Builders! ALL PRICES CUT! ENYH_"!E STOCK REDUCED! Here is unqgestionably the greatest sporting goods sale we've seen. Just as sure the basement—we're ripping amazed at the reductions! the builders are ripping up prices to pieces. You'll be We're adding an entire floor to accomodate and better serve our friends and customers. An Winter. SALE! You'll find all the ate all your sport needs for mow, mext Fall and most famous makes this We're adding an entire floor to accomodate the crowds Lot Men's and Boys' Ten- 3-Ply Sait Water Hooks (Package of 6) 20c $3.50 KING FISHER Salt Water Reel '1.95 Capacity light weights Basket Ball Tennis Special Gleves, 200 Sunday Bags, each - $5 Salt Water Split Bamboo $5.00 200 Base Ball Bats, good make. 2t Men's Goll Whospee @ Socks, pair —_—— 150 Sweat Shirts, $5 Salt Water | solled Split Bamboo ROD ‘2.95 ' Locking Reel 'E" Agatine Guides! pertect, nis Shoes. Hea Shoes .. 200 Sleeveless Sweaters, white and all colors_.__ Presses, value 50c. 2“ 100 All-leather Base Ball leather lined: Cecil Travis Tot Dog Blankets. Collars, Leashes, etc. All at one price. Value zsc e 500 Wool Athletic “ Gym Socks, pair.. 1 o e 150 Tennis Racquets, odds and ends; some e Waterproof Covers 1 Blood worms and shrimp 48 Famous Name Regular $17 TENNIS RACQUETS Fresh Strung in the last 48 hours. $7.99 Bruce Barnes Armor Gut Strung DAVIS CUP Spiral Strung Wright & Ditson Silk and Gut Strung Gold Star, Topflite, Ellsworth Vines, Challenge Cup and Autograph Al guaranteed firsts! The regular price of the is $8.50. The re the gut is $8.50. Rey ro, Sk " string ls " 50¢ 75¢ 29¢ Racquet Golf 25c 49 Complete $24.85 8-Pc. Golf Set $12-95 5 matehed steel-shaft irons _(the maker's name is on every club), 2 woods—driver. br sie or always on hand! ball pockets. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY °'TIL 10 P.M. SPURT EENTER 8tu ano D STREET, N. W. Phone METROPOLITAN 6444