Evening star. [volume], May 07, 1915, Page 19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Catholic University Represented in South Atlantic Track Championships
Hatter Thompson
$2 and $3
STRAWS
'1.35
AND
'1.85
PANAMAS
BANGKOKS
LEGHORNS
from$2.85up
Hatter Thompson
922 F Street
W. K. SIXSMITH
formerly known an
? Jimmy Mur p h y,"
the undefeated light
weight. whose draw
battle of 57 munda
wit!) Tommr Kyau.
recent middleweight
cham pion, stamps
him an exceptional
Instructor, will give a
FREE
Lecture
on the art of Boxing,
TO BOYS AND
YOUNG MBN.
MONDAY & THURS
DAY AT 7:30 P.M.
Class is now being
formed.
Men** clan* fa
physical train
ing commence*
Mondavat 5 p.m.
W. K. Sixsmith,
One Door Below Garfir.kle'a,
C9K 1 ^4-U Q|- ? to 10; 12:30 to 2; 7 to
OAs* lOLIl JUS p m phone Main S4S?4.
Always the Same?<
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
: 2 F St. N.W. Phone Main 377.
Special Private Delivery.
AUTOMOBILES
UNION GARAGE
(i St. Bet. nth and 7th St*. X.W.
??\ny Service, Any Place. Any Mlnnte."
C. WALTER HOOVER, MGR.
Tel. Main SSftft.
HUPMOBILE
HAYNES
BURGER MOTOR COMPANY
Tel. N. 1282. Ill# 14th St. K.W.
CYLINDER
BAKER ELECTRICS
THE COOK 4 STODDARD CO.
X13&-4-'' Conn. Ave. I*hone N. 7M1?.
Sparton Hand Horns, $4.00
Electric Horns, $8 to 515.00
IRVIN T. DONOHOE,
14th and I Sts. N.W.
King Eight, $1,350.
Pullman, $740.
WM. P- BARNHART A CO.,
Tel. .North ISMS. 1707-9 I4tb St. N.W,
The LaMrrll Co, Tel. Wf?t 9W.
Service Station. 1214 N. H. Ave. N.W.
BRISCOE
APPERSON
PROBEY-ARRISOW MOTOR OOi.
Tel. West ?0?. 12Sft UUronwla A*a
Ranch & Lang Electrics
THE BAHTRAH ELECTRIC GARAGB.
Tel. W. 4!ix. %. H. Ave. and M St. N.W.
. . Electric
tMtttSO.N d ORME,
t407_H Street. Phone Mala 7M&
Oldsmobile & Oakland
Waverley Electric
Pollock Car Corporation
Tel. M. 7837-8. IOIS C onn Ava.
f'nusual thing: about the batting of
Ru'ch Schmidt, who. *s Stalling** says,
s the best first baseman in the game
His first nineteen hits represented a
total of thirty-six bases. Meaning that
the hits averaged close to two bases.
So far as facial features are con
cerned It may be that there is little
choice between stopping Killer's fist
and his mask.
WILLTAKEPART
Local Institutions to Be Repre
sented at Baltimore and
Port Deposit.
' CATHOLIC U. HAS TEAM
AT S. A. TITLE GAMES
|
; Brooklanders Expect to Make Good
Showing in Several
Events.
BY H. C. BYKJJ.
Followers of track and field athletics
In Washington will have a double In
terest tomorrow. Three local colleges
are represented In the south Atlantic
Intercollegiate championships at Balti
more. and several of the high schools
will have squads In competition at the
games to be held at Tort Deposit by
Tome Institute.
Oeorgetown has not announced Its
entries for the meet at Baltimore, but
it will send over a good squad for the
trials today and expects to qualify sev
eral men for the finals tomorrow. The
squad will be headed by Eddie Stebbins
and Edmund Jones, who are looked
upon as the main probable point-get
ters for their school. It will be some
what weakened, it Is said. In compari
son to that which won the Blue and
Gray meet late In February, but ought
to make a good showing.
Catholic University has entered
?an>- it being represented tor
the first time Several of the men who
? ? wear the colors of the Brook
land Institution this afternoon should
have not the least trouble In qualify
onkM?r,n te "nals' a"d at '^?t one man
S?. be a certain winner
feild Is doing splendid work In the
dashes, while Hyde Is running the half
mile in better form than he has ever
shown before. It is practically certain
Athti.?i^UrMd?e' the forrner New lork
Athletic Club pole vaulter, will win the
south' Z :here I,3 not anoth<-"- in She
south that can do as well as he has been
doing in practice for the last week or so
Kut'edge cleared the bar the other day
? . . inches, which is about a
tS?do wfrh any other man Is likely I
iLrier , e possible exception. Rut
brold jump7ent " fe" 10 ",, heS .'n ,he
George Washington prohahly will have 1
w^I Tnn? \ ,runn'n? who should do
Smil.Ta shown such form In
the mue in the indoor meets as would in
event? SifPh?T V ?Ver, the others ln ,hat
wltl win g shape he probably
reYtaln' Institute local schools are
. flK'lra ln the fight for the
scholastic trophy. St. Alban s. Technical
wm i' Cemral ,nKh ?'"! Western High
Met < represented by capable s.juads and
J certain to get points. Brewer and
?? ?T?, . asain be the mainstays of the
' s ,eam and unless some much
U16" ,ha" are knolvn In this sec
tion take part in the events thev will
come near scoring enough points to win
tor that school.
Central High Is likely to make a better
showing than it did at M. A C. 't he Blue
v:?r.l^|hlLe If r,f!t very s,rong in the IM
ard dash, but In the other events, with
he exception of the mile. It Is prettv
'"r? ^ Sive the various other Institu
tions a hard fight for the team trophv
Also Tome Institute will cut a bigger
?^iirt gathering of points. It
will have its men ln the other events
wh? scored points at M. A C and
f.e,:1<Jes. Hornsby, who did nothing in
HnJ.1, W'" be in sha',e to run.
n aS *"te,red in the 100 and
Park. but quit after the
first heat of the 100 because of a nulled
tendon If he is In shape he will give
WV??r k'' An,an'fl anrl Maxam of
T were f,r"t and second
places ' a d rur' for """
The Drlllery team has been awarded
the vacant franchise In the Potomac
league and will be seen In action for
?r, t tornorrow when it meets
the St. Teresa nine. Drlllerv is said
to be represented by a capable aggre
gation, and Is expected to cut some
i pennantf * "*Ure the rac? for '"e
vZ,f9 *am? the Potomac league
'jesterday resulted in an easv victory
for the St. Teresa team. ]t won from
ll??"'"" Hospital aggregation
b> 10 to 3, proving stronger In every
ti Cant well, pitching for St.
str'Jck'out nTn"1 ?"'y thre* hits
Central Presbyterian had a? W9V
time winning from Whitney Avenue in
the .Northw-est Sunday School circuit
taking the long end of a 16 to 2 score
The poor hitting of Whitney Avenue
prevented it scoring* more runs as it
connected for but one safety. The Cen
tral nin? was the much better com
j bination.
i The game in the Home rjub Leagu*
between the Bureau of Mines and the
Indian Office also proved a walkaway
for one of the clubs, the Bureau taking
the big end of a 17 to 5 score. Both
teams hit the ball hard, but ten errors
made by the Indian Office players al
lowed their opponents to pet men on
the bases and score almost as often
as they pleased.
The game in the Southern Railway
League was won by Real Kstate from
Bookkeepers by 13 to 2. Superior bat
ting and more clean-cut fielding gave
the victors the*ir big margin. < "raven]
catcher for Real Kstate, led both clubs
at bat, getting tbr#-e bits out of four
attempts.
St. Agnes and Reformation played a
close game in the East Washington
Sunday School circuit, though neither
team had much trouble in scoring. St.
Apnea lost the contest by 8 to 'j. St.
It doesn't take a for
tune teller to tell
the cause of most
auto breakdowns
or breakups. Fric
tion puts many cars
on the scrap heap.
DIXON'S
Graphite Grease
No. 677
For Transmissions
and Differentials
It will keep Fric
tion caged with a
muzzle on.
A?h your dmalrr for thm
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE
COMPANY
Jmr?y City, N. J.
EidUiiMim
GETTING HIS BUMPS.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
[ .?nfs, ''V the last Inning hv
what looked to ho h sufficient margin
for a victory, hut in that period Itef
ormatlon took a new lease on life and
got four men across the plate.
uS|eu. p'ant w?n from Congress
Heights In the Congress Heights
yfs,erda-v hv 13 to 3. The Steel
i Iant team ^ot two runs in the first
inning and six in the second, which as
sured its victory.
Station lost to Auditors in the Terml
hv H^ilroatl?.v- M. C A. organization
by 3 to 9. Warthen, pitching for the
losers, let the opposing dub down with
only one hit. and the Auditors get the
credit for having scored nine times on
one safety.
In the Inferbureati league the Ord
nance team defeated the Adjutant Gen
eral s Office by S to 7. The same was
closely contested and exciting, notwith
standing ihe hig score of both nines.
The Government 1'rintlnir Office team
droppe. a tamp to the Shamrocks bi
ll to 1... Wildness t,f ihe pitchers, er
rors aid bits with men on the bases
gave etch team runs rather easily.
The rolumblas took a game in the
Kosedaie League, when they scored 11
runs to 3 for the Crescents. Superior!? v
in general play gave the Columbins the
contest without a great deal of trou
ble.
Central High took the measure of
f-t Alban s yesterday on the latter s
nela bv 7 to 6 St. Alban's was the
worst oTendor in making- errors, and
to this may be attributed its defeat
Gottlieb, who worked on the mound
for < ent-al. and March, who did duty
for St. Alban's, performed very credit
ably. Ra;ley of Central led in the bat
ting, with three safe drives.
Other American League Games
Yankees Win Another.
NEW ^ ORK, May 7.?In the most ex
citing game played In New York this
?easnn the New York Americans won a
thirteen-innlng victory from Boston yes
terday. Rutli of Boston pitched well
errors by Wagner and MrNally and the
inability of the Boston catchers to slop
the Yankee hase runners preventing him
from winning In nine innings, Warhop
tTLS|hi,.f?ir'-' har,i- b,n "ho pitched
the last five innings, was invincible.
Boone's double drove home the tying
run with two out in the ninth inning and
the winning run was scored in the thir
teenth on High's ?ing,e and steal and
Cook's single. The score
New York.. noonior>i,0?0]
Boston.. .. u <> l o o o i i o o n <i on
Two-batt Mts?Glrrifian, Ix-wis. Scott. Boon.
Home run -Kilth. Stolen t,an.-s <\t,,
Hooper. HarT2. lI, High. Kurmd riua -N>,v V, -i'
, Huaton, 3. N,Critic; lilts Sneaker tinny. ''
I Hnhlltz.ll. I?.?l I, ,,I?v l'...-klnPp." U-.MR , ?
, I.eft on t,a?c? .\? Wk. ?. l:(>^f?[
i..-1-i- ..ii eri(.r> \.?- Vol*. Itontoi, '
oil hall. (Iff Wall,OK. I, ,.ff It,,;.,. ' ||j,i ..J
| Warlioi,, jo in elgbt innings: .,ff i-i. ., .. ., ?
I Innings. II; I I,j j.i t'-her H v ICu 11, (f.,.'.^7 Struck
,'{v W ?; Uy I'ieh. ?; \,v k.uh v
Wild pif tj- Kuth. I mplrt-K ' f.;va?is '?n'i
Mullaaey. XI ia* of gaia?- 2 Lours and :{f, mm
Threes Help White Sox.
(.I.E\ ki.AND, May 7.? Chicago defeat
ed Cleveland yeslerday. jo to 4 scoring
six runs In the first inning on three passes
three errors and three hits, and driving
?Mitchell from the box. Cleveland knocked
Benz out in tho fifth inning, but Cicotta
was a puzzle. Walker, who relieved
Mitchell, was eft. , live and so w , '
< oumbe. Mho finished, unt:l the ninll,
when Koth's triple cleared the bases'
Score: -
Chlr.go 8 o o o o i n ? a
Cleveland 1 o O o .1 0 0 0 0- 4
Earned run?- Chicago, 4: Cleveland H -r?,
h??e hits- Kournier lit, Brief, Three'-haie i.i.
Both. Sacrifice hits H. (?ollins t^ 'J'1,',^
i>U}R--W^av?-r, E. Oillinw and Krlef. nit? <?ff
Mitchell, - In oni'-tUrd Inning; <?ff Walker f in
fire ami two-thirds Innings; off Cot,ml,c ' f,
i ir.-e innings: ?tr Ben/., 7 in live Innings'
It , "* Waller. 1: off Conmbc. 1 ?ff
? -1 !I|t i.y pitched hall Itv Walk.-.
iKrl.r,. stru.k OTIl Walker, 4. i,v . "uu'c
?1, I.y Ben/., .1; l.v I'tcolte, l. I'trs! . ?
error, n,,!t-le,cl;i?,l. ,
hi.ago. 11. dereian.1, 7. I nij.ires Mcssi-k
s; miL's?. ?x""d- Tiu,e ?r sa",e
Oeorge Wfltse was pleased with th.
work of Jim Thorpe' in the open ,^
game In Jersey city. Hooks liked the
fieid'riR of James Francis and thmkj
he wi 1 hit. "The fact Is." said Wiltse
Jim isti t in shape vet. He was puf
fing In the game, and witbra little ?
work I am sure be will be a valuable
nian for us." ",e
Hugh Jennings is exhibiting a vo-inir
but t"o Y"? threatf"? "ot ""b- to'siick
but to leave an impress of no linl?
?ori I1, on American l.eague strife
I itching along without any Nourish of
trumpets. Bernie Boland of the Detroits
threB Kal"?s- He held the
White Sox to one run and three hits
th? ' lcvclan'iK to no runa anil five hits!
the Browna to two runs and seven hits
DEVICE TO ELIMINATE UMPIRE
IN BASE BALL IS PERFECTED
Marvelous Spagbettigraph, Invented by Tony
tbe Barber, Will Denote Balls and
Strikes by Ringing Bells.
3 ef
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N \
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(Trr
N \
X N
nn V-- 'W''
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tl\/ ?
?-A.
C25
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>~ :;x
BY ED CALLOW.
i Evra year we have too mooha troub*
I weeth basa ball ump. Wan, two-a,
tree time da Washeenton teama is
i rob of prize peanutta flap by da limp.
I Lasta tirti' it was Chilla Da Sauce,
i oihra tim* I theenk it was Siljio Lock.
Deesa tim* you bat your sweeta lifa it
willa be Mule-Annie. Evra uinp have
soin' brain in his brain coop; da on la
theeng, wen da ump coma to Wash
eenton da brain refusa to work for
Reova da brack to our teama. It maka
you sick; it maka me sick wen da pee
pla say Walta Da Johnse is droppa da
speed. It is greata mistak*. I talla you
Walta Da Johnse have too mocha da
speed. Da ball is-a coma so swifta da
ump no can see da pill; he have to
maka da quick guessa. I am gona tal
you leetla secret. Dees is why Joe En
gla no can win basa ball Ram' evra
tim* he starta to pitch. Joe, he speaka
to me lika dees. He say, "Tony, I pitcha
fina ball justa 1 ik* Walta Da Johnse an'
Chreesta Matt'. I lose alia tim' bay
cause de ump no can geeva correct da
ceesh." Deesa maka me undrastan why
da ump is calla nick-a-name lika da
bonehead. booba. an' hunkacheesa. It
maka me theenk wat can we do to
c-hasa da ump to real job. Som* theeng
where he is compella to work.
Dasta weenter tim' 1 meet my frand
Jack Maury at Italian Fisha Club Ball.
Jack have brain twace so beeg as Billa
Da Grapa Juice. He say, "Tony, why
notta inventa machine to gecva da
?eesh an' lemonade da ump from basa
ball gam'?" In deesa way 1 gat idea
for inventa "Spaghettigraph." Da
Spaghettiaraph is greata machine for
calla da ball?da strika. It will lemon
ade da homa plate ump from basa ball
gam'. It will sava. Bh nan Da Johnse
an' extra Governor Tenspotta wan hun
dred thousand dol'. Deesa mon can be
use to buy old man's home in Anacost*
for basa ball plnya. My frand Tomasso
A. Ed tal me I have Macaroni beata
wan mile. He tal me I am greata ha
nanafactor fora da human race. Now
if you will turna da lamp to da map
you will see how da Spagliettigraph
will chasa da ump to be floor walk in
tenna-cent store.
Firsta, da ball is well soak weeth
importa juice-a-da-garleck. Wen it Is
throwa by da pitch da garleek fume
connecta weeth electric juice through
da spaghett. Dees will maka da bell
reenga for calla da ball: da strika. We
have decide to keepa wan ump in basa
hall gam*. as da peepla gotta have som'
fun font da mon*. No basa ball clubba
is permitta to use-a da Spaghettigraph
until d*y get da permitta from Banan
i>a Johnse or my lawyer Banan Da
Minor.
English translation
A A 1,'pright posts on either side of Che
home plate.
B B?Orossplece resting on the posts.
<) O.? Large spaghetti hanging outside the
home plate.
D.?Small spaghetti hanging over the home
plate.
E E.-Wires running down the posts under
ground to the press box.
F F.?Connecting wires to set the score
board.
The hall Is saturated with a secret solution
of Imported Garlic Juice. When it is delivered
by the pitcher it ptoses under tue spaghetti.
When ii passes under "O C" the garlic fumes
go up through the Kpaghetti, making an electric
connection which causes a loud bell to ring, sig
nifying a "hall." When it passes under "D" it
ring* a beautiful silver toned bell signifying a
"strike."
0. U. Law School Banquet.
The sincere earnestness of those who
are willing to work during the day
and pursue studies in law and other
branches of learning at night was
praised by Chief Justice Covington of
the District Supreme Court, who was
the chief speaker at the first annual
banquet of the members of the class
of lyiU of the Georgetown University
Law School, held at the University
Club la9t night. Owing to the late
hour the banquet was begun, the ad
dresses were necessarily brief. Others
who spoke included Hugh J. Fegan.
secretary of the Law School; Daniel
W. O'Donohue and Stanley James. Wil
liam E. Leahy was toastmaster.
Snodgrass has usurped Burns' prerog
ative. He is leading the National
League in filched bases. The Giants
are leading the league in games filched
from them.
The batting experience of Reals Beck
er this year is out of the ordinary. The
Philadelphian didn't make a single
until he had made two home runs and
a two-bagger.
Pat Moran's recipe for winning the
pennant is a very good one. It is to
win nine games out of every ten.
9
Eiseman's Corner, 7th & E Sts.
Investigate This Value!
Men's and Young ?4 A 7C
Men's $16.50 to $20 ^ I J ?
Suits. Special at * ?
This suit special is attracting widespread
attention among dressy men and young men.
It stands for the limit of value.
These suits are all new. stylish model?, from our regular
$16.50, $18 and $20 lines, and they are shown in a vast assort
ment of all the new fabrics.
You'll pocket a real saving when you buy one of these
suits at $14.75.
Boys' and Children's C
Suits at
Parents are enthusiastic about this new line of our
famous "STAND-WEAR" Suits at $5.00. They're real $6.50
values?suits in blue serge and fancy fabrics?some with two
pairs of pants.
A splendid line of Boys' C3 CA
and Children's Suits at
FREE A Base BaU *nd Bat Free With
Every Boy's Suit.
Men's $2 Straw
Hats, $1.35
All the new shapes in
Soft and Stiff Straws
$5 & $6 Panamas
at $3.50
Specials in Furnishings
New Neckwear, English zx
Squares; new patterns:
$1.00 quality
Regular $1 and $1.50
Pajamas, In all colors, q/v
finished with frogs. Spe- OyC
cial at w
Men's 50o Plaid Nainsook Coat
Shirts and Knee Draw
ers: 3 garments for $1,
or, each
69c
Men's $1 Plaid Nain
sook Union Suits; 8 for
$2, or. each
1,800 Shirts, values, $1.50 and
$2.00; soft and stiff cuffs; E?
all new and our regular
stock. Saturday at
Men's 50c Tubular Four
In-Hand Wash Ties JuD C
EISEMAN & CO ?9 Outfitters to Men and Boys
National League Games.
Pirates Seat Cardinals.
PITTSBURGH, May 7.?Overcoming
a three-run lead, Pittsburgh hammered
out a 9-to-3 victory over St. Louis
yesterday. The wildness of Meadows
and Griner aided the locals in scoring
four runs in the fifth inning, enough
to win the game. The locals added
one more in the sixth and four more
in the eighth. Adams was hit hard at
the start, but held St. Louis runless
after the fourth. Score:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 4 X-9
St. Louis 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two base hit?Baird. Three base hit- Wilson.
Sacrifice hits?Hinchman, Costello. Sacrifice fly- -
Schang. Stolen bases- Dolan, Miller. Earned
runs?St. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh. S. Double play?
Miller, Butler. Huggins. Left on ba?es?St.
Louis, 11; Pittsburgh. 5. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. 2. First base on balls?Off Meadows,
2: off Griner. 2: off Sal lee. 2: off Adams, 5.
Hits?Off Meadows. 4 in 4 2-3 Innings; off
Griner, none ipltrhed to three batters); off Rob
inson, 2 in 2 1-3 innings: off Sailer. 4 in 1 in
ning. Hit by pitcher?By Griner (Johnston).
Struck out?By Robinson. 2. Passed ball?
Sehang. 4 Umpires?Messrs. RIgler and Hart.
Time of game?2 hours and 21 minutes.
Giants Spoil Tyler's Debut.
BOSTON, May 7.?New York bunched
hits, including a triple by Robertson,
off Tyler in the seventh inning for
two runs and won yesterday's game
from Boston, 3 to 1. The Braves' only
run was scored when Moran crossed
the plate in the third on a double steal.
It was Tyler's first league game of the
season. He was outpitched by Tes
reau, notwithstanding the latters
wildness. Score:
New York 0 0 0 O O 0 2 1 0?3
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
Two-base bits-Lobert. Doyle. Three base hit
Robertson. Stolen bases?Moran. Connolly.
Robertson. Egan. Sacrifice hit?E<Kan. l>onble.
plays?Doyle and Bralnerd; Egan and SchmMr;
Murray to Fletcher to Brainerd. Left on bases
New York. 4: Boston, K. First base on error
Boston. Bases on balls?Off Tesreau. 7: off
T^rler. 1. Hit by pitcher?By Tesreau ? Moran >:
by Tyler i Doyle>. Struck out?By Tesreau. 7:
by Tyler. 4. Passed ball?Gowdy. Umpires
Messrs. Klem and Emslie. Time of game?1
hour and 58 minutes.
Mayer Checks Dodgers.
BROOKLYN, May 7.?Erskine Mayer
pitched great ball yesterday and Phil
adelphia took the first game of the
series with the Brooklyns by 3 to 1.
A triple by McCarty and O'Mara's
double saved the Dodgers from a
shut-out.
Pfeffer also pitched a. good game,
but wobbled in three innings. Becker's
single, a pass, a batter hit and an out
gave Philadelphia its first run. Pas
kert scored in the seventh on a triple
and Cutshaw's error. Becker's triple
and a single by Cravath brought in
the last run. Score:
Philadelphia O <> I 0 0 1 1 O-.l
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Two base blt---0'Mara. Three-base hits?Stor'k.
Becker, Pask^rt, McCarty. Earned runs-Phila
delphia. 2: Brooklyn. 1. Sacrifice hit?Schultz.
Double plays?O'Mara and Daubert: Cutshaw.
O'Mara and Daubert; Wheat to McCarty to Cut
shaw to McCarty; Nelhoff and Whirted. Left on
bases BriH>k!yn. rt: Philadelphia. ??. First base
on errors Philadelphia, 1: Brooklyn, 1. Ba>es
on balls?Off Mayer, 2: off Pfeffer. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Pfeffer (Whittedi. Struck out?
By Mayer, 4. Umpires--Messrs. Qulgley ana
Eason. Time of game?1 hour and 47 uiinulss.
BASE BALL BBIEFS.
Regular playing is helping Jim
Thorpe. The former Giant scored both
of Jersey City's runs against Toronto
Monday and had a two-bagger out oi
three times at bat.
Bostick, who was tried out by Connie
Mack this spring, is playing third base
for the Newark Internationals. He had
two hits in Monday's game against
Buffalo.
In Hasselbacher, the Philadelphia
boy. State College has one of the best
college pitchers in the east. His most
recent feat was to hold Dartmouth to
five hits and strike out fourteen men.
Bill Clay, former Tri-State favorite, is
playing with Fitchburg, in the New
England League, and hitting the ball
hard.
Broken noses are all the go in the
major leagues this season. Birdie Cree.
Polly Perritt and Charlie Herzog are
on the hospital list. They all came in
a different way.
Dell, the Dodgers' new pitcher, is co
in? along at a good clip. "Wheezer,"
as he is known, was given a trial by
the St. Louis Nationals a few seasons
ago.
Hugh Bedient. former Red Sox curver,
is having a hard time of it in the Fed
eral ranks. He was knocked , out of
the box again at Buffalo Monday.
Ray Fisher, the Vermont schoolmas
ter, is winning regularly for the Yan
kees. He has not.been beaten this sea
son.
Dave Shean, former Phillie inflelder,
has made a good start as manager of
the Providence Internationals. His
"You Can't Be Too Careful,
Sir, in Choosing Your Tailor
Lots of men who order tailored-to
order clothes never think of asking the
tailor where they are made and who
makes them. Omohundro tailored-to
order clothes are made on his premises
in his large, spacious, sanitary work
rooms, by master union tailors, who
stand foremost in their profession. This extraordinary
tailoring service assures you entire suit satisfaction in
every respect. If I fail to please you I don't want a,,
penny of your money.
Handsome Spring and Summer Fabrics
Tailored to Order?Fit Guaranteed
$20, *25, $30, $35, *40
You can choose from all the newest spring and summer
suitings, both foreign and domestic, in pretty new patterns and
colors that will tailor well and blend with your complexion.
Plaids?Checks?Grays?Tans?Blue Serges?have the call
this spring. I have plenty of them and at prices that will please
vou.
OMOHUNDRO
The Tailor Who Gives You a Square Deal
818 f st. n.w. rz
The Hess
Rubber-Sole Oxford
Made on the most approved 1915 fashion lines-?worn
by men who love comfort, combined with distinctive
style. In black russia, with white rubber sole and heel,
and tan russia. with red rubber sole and heel.
Moderately priced at $4.00.
N-Hess'Sons, 931 Pa. Ave
You'll Be Correctly Fitted At Hess'.
team won four out of the first five
games.
~Foumier, who played first base for
the White Sox last year, is the team's :
leading slugger this spring. He is in |
the outfield and playing a peppery .
game.
Boston's noted pitching triumvirs of
last year. Rudolph. James and Tyler,
are not emblazoning the base ball sky
so far this season. Rudolph has won
two games and lost three, James has
pitched part of one victorv and one de
feat. being knocked out of thp box in
the former, and Tyler has not started
yet.
B. Becker of Moran's Quaker- mob is
the N\ L.*a leading home run hitter,
with four, three of the same being off
New York pitchers.
Six double-headers in the Federal
League already. At this rate alonsr 1n
the summer the fans will be so cloyed
that they will want triple-headers.