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V- -- . -"& ' 3f- '.- V",'r '' ' i . 18 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY. JANUARY 19 1913. Bi7(y 5mf Decides He Doesn't Want Joe Boehling Buck Becker to Be Mainstay M; -jrtHSje- si'"-- -f" l; L T TO GO TO ATLANTA Billy Smith Decides He Doesn't , Want Young Southpaw f Pitcher From Richmond. BUCK BECKER WILL BE DEPENDED UPON TinyP Vaughn, Mastodonic Southside Flinger, is Lost and Carr Sends Detectives. By "SENATOR." Manager Griffith will not send Joe Boehling to Atlanta, even it the Rich mond southpaw falls to show the goods With the Climbers this spring:. Some other town will watch the smiling Jo seph perform. Billy Smith, the Atlanta manager, has decided not to take Boehling; but to stick to Buck Becker. "Who completed the 1912 season with considerable success in the Georgia metropolis. , Smith has Becker and Price to do the routhslde flinging for his club. Price performed less than one inning with the Climbers last year under the name of Schegg before going to the bushes whence tie had arisen for that breath ing spelt He looked pretty good to tht Atlanta fans when he struck that town and he and Becker will be team mates again next summer. Boehling has an excellent opportunity "with the Climbers. He Is the only left hander In the whole bunch of twlrlera. By gaining some degree of control and fastening anchors upon his heels, the Richmond smiler might manage to cling to the big ship long enough to acquire some skill. But if he per sists in whacking even' batsman on the feet with his "hooks," it'll be good light for Joe. but not to Atlanta. Billy Saalth says he doesn't want him. mere Is "Tiny?" "Where is "Tiny" Vaughn, the mas todoplc southpaw, who cavorted on the local pasture for a while last summer? Charlie Carr. his manager in Kansas City, is worried about the big fellow and, has sent out detectives and other jleuths to "find' the twlrler. The last heard of Vaughn, he was here in the Capital. That was about four weeks go. Nothing has been heard or seen of him since. Carr has tried to locate him in his Id home in Fort Worth, Tex., but down there nothing has been heard of him. Vaughn pitched pretty good ball in Kansas City last season and is looked upon to be one of the regulars next summer. "Bed" 'Walker, sent to Kansas City with Vaughn in exchange for Melvin Gallia, is having a great winter in sputhern California. He is playing wtih one of those independent teams and plunking the pill as he was pre dicted to do, but never did. in the big chow. Hardly a day passes but Wal ker drives a homer over the garden wall and he Is a hot favorite with the Tana. Cairo Makes Good. Manager Griffith has progressed far enough now with his Ollendorff course to be able to read the names of the Havana papers that rome to him filled with Spanish praises of Jacinto de Cai ro. He Is yet to discover what It's all about, but says he has hopes of get ting that far by the time the next world's series is being played. Anyway, young Calvo Is playing a cracking good game In center field with the Almendares. perhaps the strongest of the Cuban teams. He Is hitting In flfth position. Just behind the "clean up" man. and getting his two or more blngles every day. The lad is the most promising Cuban player on the island and Manager Griffith will not lose him from his sight once they get together at Charlottesville. The National Commission has decided that players coming to the major leagues for second or third trials may be released to the minors without the obligatory trials at first supposed. For these players the forty-five days' con tract does not apply, either. Under this decision Tommy Long has been sent to Atlanta. However, vouncsters drafted from the bushes for their first trials In the big show must be given the forty-five days' contract and be given a complete trial In the spring. In This League. Hank O'Day, offered his old job as Indicator man In the National League, may decline to face the music in hat circuit next summer and sign to umpire for Ban Johnson. However, right now O'Day is considering the purchase of a minor league club and will not make his final decision until next month. It wouldn't be surprising then if he comes to the American League. Here's the first bet that Griff Is benched before the first Inning when Hank begins officiat ing In his first game for the Climbers. Joe Tinker Is still wondering how he lost Roger Bresnahan. The Reds' new leader thought sure he'd corral the former manager of the Cardinals and hasn't yet recovered his breath after the disappointment of seeing Roger go to the Cuba. Johnny Kllng is stubborn, too. about signing with the Reds, and Tinker's troubles have already beguri. They are busily engaged over In New Tork picking out names for "Husk" Chance's team. If the outfit falls to deliver the goods by June 1, anyone can tell what they'll call 'em. Every baseball magnate and manager in the big leagues, together with most of those In the minors in the East, will attend the big Joint meeting of the big fellows In New York on February 11. There should be much doing. Egan on Again. BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. 19. Kid Egan, of Washington. D. C, meets Knockout Johnny Daly, of this city, Friday night at Bohemian Hail. Egan is popular here, and wll hate plenty of supporters. Xtely is the beat of the local feather weights, and has been doing good work I JOE BOEHLING NO CLUB NEXT SEASON UUBuwj'uut nvriiiK, mt . Atlanta Doesn't Want Him 0BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSSSSSttSWMMgBrgTAV'EyVV?''qf'y'ygrI",''' z ?- ? 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CHICAGO, Jan. 19. Manager Evers' problem of 'filling the left field position on the Cub team Is practically solved if Outfielder Otis Clymer. of Minneap olis, Is as good as reported. President Murphy obtained the American Associa tion athlete through the draft and con siders it a lucky draw. Clymer is not a youngster, nor could he be called a recruit, but he has done so well in the A. A. that the local mag nate was advised to draft him. He is expected to be a keen contender for a place on the West Side team. Clymer has been playing baseball a long time. He has been In both major leagues before, having played with Pittsburgh and Washington. He had considerable misfortune white in major league company. First he broke an ankle and then a leg. This disheartened him for a time, and hi! was sent back to the minors. Ho re gained his confidence later, forgot about his accidents and last season performed 'as well as ever he did. His record with the Minneapolis team proved that, par ticularly his work on bases. He was one of the Millers best base runners, along with Dave Altlzer. The latter led the American Association with sixty-seven steals to his credit In 161 games, and Clymer was second with sixty-five marked for him In 157 con tests. Pitcher Henderson Gets Reinstatement PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan 19. Bcnuy Henderson, one of the best and one of the worst pitchers that ever twirled for a Portland team, has been rein stated, and McCredic announces that lie will now probably send the filngcr to Toledo to fill some holes In that club's pitching staff. Henderson has everything except an ability to keep on the water wagon, and McCredle thinks that Benny might be a better boy In haunts not so well known to hltn as those of the Pacific coast, where he has an acquaintance wlih a largo propor tion of the drlnk-mlxlng population. McCredle insists that Henderson will ' er again wear a Portland uniform. BOWLING TOMORROW District League Columbia vs. Chamber of Commerce, at Rathskel ler alleys. Colonial League Virginias vs. Pio neers, at Palace alleys. Departmental Tenpin League War vs. Postoffice, at Palace alleys. National Capital League Climbers vs. Casinos, at Rathskeller alleys. District League Belmonts vs. Royals, at Diamond alleys. Northeastern League Capitols vs. Keane & Co., at Northeastern alleys. Commercial League Rudolph & West vs. Tolman, at Palace alloys. Southern R. R. League Revenues vs. Freight, at Casino alleys. Arcade League Bankers vs. Mar ket, at Arcade alleys. Departmental Duckpin League Navy Yard vs. Bureau, at Capitol Hill alleys. Carroll League Salvadors vs. Ni nas, at Rathskeller alleys. Intcrcouncll League All teams, at Potomac B. C. alleys. Terminal League Car Department vs. Station No. 1, at Union Station. Westminster League 'All teams, at Palace alleys. . Ingram League Boosters vs. Eau Claires, jt Jng-ram. church alleys. OT I Photo by Q. V. Buck. BOEHLING, Due For a Trial This Spring, MULLIGAN IS TO ANNOUNCE RELAY TEAM ON FRIDAY Georgetown Men Take Trial Heats for Quartet to Be Picked to Run in New York. Unofficial time at the eGorgetown re lay trials this morning gave Johnny Gallagher a shade over El seconds for the quarter. Coach Jlmmle Mulligan said he would make no announcement of the men to b sent to the Fordham games until Friday. Gallagher took two trials at the quar ter, making his best time in his second attempt. Chapman. Terwllliger, Horter, Rowles, BeatUes. Brent Young, George Hamilton, John Mahoney Brewer, "Shag" Raw lings. Crawford and Surran all took a trial. The men ran outdoors and made ex ceptional time considering the hcavy track. DIAMOND DOPE There's o pitcher In California named Andranie who fanned 255 batters In thirty rive games last season. 4 Back in 19 a gent Joined the Chicago club as a pitcher. His name was Roger Bresnahan. This same gent Joined the team In 1913 as a catcher. The Cleveland Naps have the greatest quartet of southpaws In th country In Gregg. Willie Mitchell, Lefty James and Nick Cullop. - Eddie Summer, the Tigers' pitcher who fears his arm Is going back on him, has gained permission to become an umpire If he can land the Job. Jimmy McAIeer, ouncr of the Boston Rpd Sox, says Milan Ii the king of all fielders. Welder Jones is considered by many as the richest ball player alive. AH the money he made on the diamond is now In the lumber business! Armando Marsans will play right field for the Reds this season. He Is not a hold-out. The Cuban will sign the docu ment as soon as It reaches his home. Manager Hugging of the Cards is ar ranging to spend a week or two of the training period at Knoxvllle, Tcnn.. pro viding suitable grounds can be secured. Joe Jackson of the Naps comes out with a arn, saying he Is not a hold-out, and he even never asked for a raise. Joe sajs Owner Soniers will give It to him without asking for It. The voteran Otto Williams i now slated for the Job of managing Indian apolis' farm at Sprlngflcid in the Cen tral League. Monte Choss Is a candidate for the Job as manager at Reading. Pa., but his figures arc said to be high. Wesleyan Is Beaten. WEST POINT. N. Y . Jan. 19.-In per haps tho fastest and most exciting bas ketball contest here In years, the Army five defeated the strong Wesleyan team last night by a score of 29 to 24. It was WcBlcyan's first defeat In two years. Garfields Win. Garfield players are placing their team work ahead of the Y. M. C. A. Orioles today, having won at basketball b a score of 21 to 15 in the association gym. Taylor and Metzcll Jld the hulk of tne worK lor tne winners. Fanned Many Times. Clark Griffith's crew fanned 751 times during the 1912 season. The Sox were third, fanning 664 times. BALANCE RISTOCRATS' FAVOR! Washington's Defeat of Baltimoreans One Week Ago Greater Than Latter's Win Over Local Team Last Night.- Although defeated In Baltimore by Ray Morgan's Rough Riders In the last five games of a ten-match series, Ro dler's Ristocrats feel that the balance hangs In their favor, the latter's defeat of the Baltimoreans one week ago, be ing larger by eighty-six pins than last night's loss. "Strange alleys," Is the explanation of the downcast Washington bowlers, who returned this morning from the Monumental City. "Give us another chance on the same alleys, and we'll beat them," Is the cry of the Ristocrats; but whether or not that chance will come is xt be decided. It la possible, however, that the series with Baltimore will be continued for TWENTY TEAMS MAY ENTERTOURNAMENT Richmond and Baltimore Indicate That Larger Representation Than Originally Planned Intercity By KIRK President Fields, of the City Tenpin Association, and chairman of the inter city committee, Is awaiting written con formation of word from Baltimore and Richmond that those two cities will rsend a total of twenty teams to tne National Capital at the Instance of the Intercity tournament, which Is sched uled to commence Monday night, Feb ruary 10. Since the tenpin matches between the three cities was first proposed there has never been any doubt but that both the visiting cities would be well represented, but that the total teams to come here will reach as high as twenty Is a sur prise to those who. have "en tne ten pin game fall from grace. C. R. Lee .Scott, the Baltimore com mitteeman, assured the Washington committeemen that the Orioles would send eight or ten five-man teams, but unofficial word now come that perhaps fourteen quints will come from Balti more. In this instance, the Monumental City bowlers will ask for a special night to be set aside to be known as Balti more night. . ' -.. . . Throngs of rooters and enthusiasts lh Marvland metropolis Will Come to Washington for that special occa sion. To augment me increneeu impr est taken In tenpins. Richmond author ities send word to Secretary Jones that their number of teams may Jump from r...... .i. mmm in which case a Washington-Richmond night will be only fitting and proper. The disposition of the bowlers as in dicated In the above seems to point to a revival of the large pins. Many have tnnri hv nnd watched the tenpins in their graceful decline among the bow lers. Man after man, team after team, and finally, league after league have gone over from the big pins to the little pins, until at last. Washington cin boast of but three organised tenpin bodies. This intercity tournament : calculated to boost the game consider ably and a complete rejuvenation of ten pins Is hoped to be the result. Richmond and Baltimore complarn of the same lack of interest In tenpins that exists in Washington. Baltimore has but two tenpin organizations and Rich mond has the same number. Hardle, who Is at mld-statlon In the' Cltv Individual Tenpin unampionsmp race; won from Van Busklrk. the lead er, last night, thereby reducing tho lat ter's right to the temporary croon to but ten points. Official standings and averages to date are: W. L. Ave Pet. Van Busklrk 16 4 183.J7 .g00 McKnew '3 6 JSi-S .72i U Krauss 12 6 190.10 .607 Brown 12 ,R3fil W? Thomas 11 7 185.01 .611 Harwood 10 8 1S5-14 & W. Miller 11 9 1S0M .KO Hardle 10 10 1KU0 .500 Milovich 3 9 5.0- .600 C. Miller 9 JW.15 .500 Field 9 9 187.2S .50rt Shaffer 6 K 1S0.18 .333 Welser 13 1o.o4 215 Wawon 15 1J2-62 .215 Brush IS 171.49 .300 Brush rolled high game 267. Hardle second high garne 2&S. Bj winning three straight games dur- TO THIS COUNTRY French Middleweight Title Hold er May Battle Jim Flynn ir This Country Very Soon. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Jan. 19 -Gorges Carpentler. the French middleweight champion, is coming to this country and will Immediately Issue a challenge to every middleweight and light heavy weight In the United States. He Is due to arrive In New York in aDouttnree wccks, and will tour the country before returning to Fiance. It is possible that he will be seen in this city. Carpentler is but nineteen ears old. Three years ago he started out as a lightweight. Ho giew fsst and soon was a middlew'ight. In this class he met the best men In France, defeating them all. Ho held the title when he faced Billy Papke. He was overtrained for this mstch, and wss thoroughly ex hausted before the battle ended, tho award going to papke, Carpentler mav be matched with "Fireman" Jim FIjna lor twenty rouad at Vernon, cai. w-? CARPENTIER COMING WITH A CHALLENGE HANGS IN several week. In which case, the Rough I Rtdera will come to, the. Palace alleys" next Saturday, at which time the local quint hopes to .take the lead again. The first, set of games went to .Wash ington by a total of S.717 against S.5TS for the Orioles. j I In last night's matches In Baltimore. Washington started out with great" speed and good control." taking the first round of boxes by 625 to-STS. Baltimore, came back strong in thV second and, nuetcmtfA thn honors bv 544 tO EQ. Smith ' and Bonthron doing much to swell- the l total ,by rolling totais-oi la eacn. The next two went -to Baltimore by narrow margins, while Washington walked away with the last set by a dif ference of fifteen pins, in' this set, the scores of the "Washington bowlers var ied but six pins between -the 'high and low man- May Be Sent Here for Events. C. MILLER, ing the past week. Hummers Jumped in to the third-place tie with Royals, in the District League. Belmonts continue to lead and Garrisons are runners up. In the Ingram Church Bowling League the Bull Moose quint continues to hold on to the commanding position, having a percentage of .611. Bau Claires, Boosters and White Caps follow in order. Borne of the records in 'the Ingram League follow: High team set Boosters. 1.624. Second high team set Bull Moose, 1.49S. High team game Boosters. E53. Second high team game Eau Claires, 619.- High Individual average El vBlttlnger, 104.3. Second high Individual average H. Rlcketts, 302.31. , Third high individual average O. Loverlng. 102.10. High Individual set-E. Blttlnger, 340. Second high Individual set-H. Ricki etts. 332. Third high Individual set M. Myers, XX. High individual game E. Blttlnger, 13J. Second high individual game H. 'Rlck etts, 135. Third high individual games G. Lov erlng and E. Kettler. 13L Greatest number strikes E. Bitting tr. 18. Second greatest number strikes H. Rlcketts. 14. Third greatest number strikes Farle7 ana Freeh, 11. Greatest number spares H. Rick etts. I. Second greatest number spares E. tsuunger, m. Third greatest number spares G lowering. s As an Impetus to the reorganization or tne Bpaiamg council (K. of C) Duck. pin League, a banquet will bo tendered the members of that organization on Monday night. February 3. Chairman uiggs Is making extensive plans for the reorganized bowlers, his Idea being to put the league on so firm a basis that It will not be easily disbanded again. The four teams roll on Bers ford's alleys on Wednesday evenings. Welsbachs. leaders in the National Capital League, were handed a severe Jolt last week. They dropped two games, the last one having been sur rendered on account of a shortage of one pin. t -The latest reports among the pin spill ers have It that President Joe Costl- nett will devote his entire time to the Arcade League. Some opine that the National Capital League's scenes of ac tivities are too rar from 3537 Thirteenth street. The Mt. Vernons are to be con doled with. I Five-Medal Vincent GullI, recently of Schmidtie Brothers, went over to Balti more with Rodler's Ristocrats last night. Mr. Gulll Is the District's cham pion anchor man. When he gets a one- pin spilt his hack looks like a small pox sign. Such li fame! .. .. As soon as the Intercity tournament Is over, the bowlers will begin looking arouna lor teams to go to Syracuse, N. T.. the slto selected by the National Bowling Association for the 1913 tour nament. Manager Chance Will Hardly Spoil Excellent Outfielder to Make Mediocre Infielder. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Though it has been suggested that Birdie Crec, the midget slugging gardener of the Yan kees, be sent to the Infield, It is a safe bet that Frank Chance will never spoil a wonderful outfielder to make a mediocre Infielder. That's what he'd be doing If the switched Cree to the inner quartet. When Ciee broke In with the Wil liamsport club, of the Trl-Statc League, he played short and second. Harry Wolverton, manager of the club. In duced him to try his hand at the out field. Immediately Cree blossomed Into one of the beat In the league and when he came to the Hllltoppers. he was one of the few real outfielders with the club. "Husk" Chance li too good a Judge of ball players to make any freak changes among his men and, on this account. Cree will very likely remain In left field for th Teaks nt susuntr. BIRDIE CREE WILL REMAIN IN GARDEN on HIGHLANDERS Will Lead Central team K-ssssssHHHRy v? t - 'Mt&ML .yE38fc(xQ$2 K-xSsScT 0bbbESbsbibbIBe y Cs WB &s3$&r $ty kw fsSBBBBaQEaaHRVsAKssrTs v UAtBBBBBBBBBBBBKffi &. tl aHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBn.BaBBBV 5 7tT'vvj4:V A '!( jKail&biy&aiS? n&re- ' bbbbbbbIJbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbM WBi"' - 'y- :iKSKfc&&!t " .jmyfeisi' ' ftTssisntlssBr y jrfcfty&ftyf'8t IsTlHBwBry t Wv$r JBySffTflsHaBssssssssssfc i asssM y'?!? TtMBKBSKKfmSiT.. XBBSsslWBBMBssssslsssssssssi A iita.assMHsK Xi- j? VK?'V?VI XjjfririA&jr i7 j jjWrjyfX$' . jSW8& Yt 'KSiJy . mJsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaeSKSflBtBBV.... . 't, J'' "-s TV " SWWBIF ; . m.-S jWS j2vW4BMA3&9BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfGf V-1 3tJf J3KWBSxW!HsBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBaW. .j nSiWtlT (P --a8yJ ,3f. 'R?hs-BXIIbbbbbbbbsVi57v "?' BsffiKfWlssWsssssssssssssssssssssssssMi Eg ,- -' wmi -" , 11 i -Pbotff by G..V. Buck. EDDIE McDONOGH; CentxalHigh's-BasehaJl Captain, Who Will Soon Call Out Candidates For His Team. SELECT BASEBALL - -COACH AT CENTRAL ;N HIGH IS WEEK Diamond Tutor May Be Picked by Captain McDonogh Some Time in- Near Future. Baseball activities at. Central High School are due for .a boom this week as" It Is expected that n coach wllL be -ap pointed, . For the past two weeks .the athletic board at the O street Institution has had a number of candidates for coach under advisement. Frank Gargan, who last, year took charge of the Blue and White. Is again in the running, while Jim Sprigman. who won a pennant for Central year before last. Is again being considered, as Is "Doc" White, the Chicago American League pitcher. Captain McDonogh, whose election last Thursday has been received with satisfaction, is going to get busy some time this week with the candidates. It is more than likely that the call for candidates will go out the latter part of the week. Central loses a number of baseball stars this season but material developed last season Is expected to more than offset this. But four positions remain to be filled this year. Central has a bat tery In Taggart and Mess, and of the Infield but two jobs remain to be taken care of. Li Hung Schang Signs Contract for Connie PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19. LI Hung Schang. the backstop drafted from Buf falo and touted as the best receiver In the minors In 1912, has forwarded his signed contract to Connie Mack and says he will be In line for his best en deavors In tho training camp at San Antonio. Flick, the young second base man from New Haven, Conn., and Orr, a shortstop, have also signed con tracts. Princeton Wins in Overtime Contest NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Inability to cover "Hobcy" Baker during the entire hockey game Is being attributed by Yale today to the loss of the title game by a 7 to 5 score. Baiter was covered during the greater part of the contest, out uy unuianii work made a victory possible for hlsi team. The score was tied three times I during the game. piank Will Coach. j GETTYSBURG, Pa., Jan. 19. Eddlo Plank, the veteran southpaw of the Philadelphia Athletics, will coach the j Gettysburg College baseball team mis year, assisted by his brother, Ira. Ho will begin work in tho cage with tho candidates In a fow days and will also take part In the early outdoor practice until he If ordered o renort to the Ma'ckmen In Philadelphia for the trip to San Antonio. Tex. Ira Plank will re main here throughout the college sea son. Dr. SHADE SPECIALIST 728 Thirteenth Street 30 Years' Practice Treating Stomach and Nervous Diseases. InUtsestl0"' Losa ot -Appetite, Consti pation. Diirtness, Bad Taste, Fullness sflcr Eating. Wakefulness. Loss of rii-sh Heart Trouble. Palpitation. Kid ney and Bladder Trouble, Stricture, Sal low Complexion, rimpics. tsiooa antj Skin Ulfcascr, l.us ui vnaiuy, ana uecial and Private Ailments cjreJ niomptlv ' administered). Consultation free, medicine furnished, charges low. Hqurs 8:3) to J and 3 to 6, Closed Bunusy CHARLIE DALY MAY COACH FOOTBALLERS AT NORTHWESTERN Old Harvard and West Point Star Quarterback Consider ed for Place Next Year. i CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-CharHe Daly, the4 former Harvard -and -West Point ajar quanemacKL IB Being considered as -coach of the football IVieven at 2vorthwestern He has been at the university within a few days, confer ring with the athletic authorities. He Is said, to have given his terms, and If these are satisfactory, he may leave Harvard, where he assisted Percy Haughton last year, and. take charge j bf the gridiron plans at Northwestern. I to him. but the Tiger coach Is slow about replying. Daly, Is the Eastern manager of an electric truck concern, with his head quarters in Boston. Ruth Is Married. BALTIMORE. Md.. Jan. 19. Frank A. Ruth, familiarly known among the ath letes of tho city as "Ike," diminutive runner who broke the News-Times Marathon record between. Laurel, Md., and this city last May, startled his friends this morning by the announca' ment that he has been married .since September 11. 191i At that time he and Miss C. Jeanette Gaule, 17M North Mon roe street, decided to go -through life together. On that date they .visited An napolis, Md., where the knot was tied.. ""i v.miii6iiauj, ueau coacn at: una. at cnanel HI1L V c wn.v, i ties. A handsome offer has hn TnrtJz A- and 3L College, at Vfest Raleieh. SAVE A DOLLAR!" T 'The Famous KrrxKtoiv MeivfiBoya Never in the history of the shoe trade has a shoe become so popalar with the people in so short a time as these celebrated "Brockton" $2.50 Shoes. This is the reason: They are hon est Shoes, honestly made of the best leathers tanned, and on the most approved orthopedic lasts by skilled shoemakers. Truly the only real "Save-a-Dollar" Shoes sold for men and boys in all walks of life. "Brockton Shoes" are guaranteed in every part. 131 Styles I Boys' Tan Black Patent I All Shapes THE BROCKTON SHOE STORE 436 7th Strtet N. W. inwasiiSJg'ipi). Two Doors Above Laasfcarcfe's Next to Corner E Street NEW10T0RS0GIETY TO ELECT OFFICERS AT NEXT KM Plans for Motordrome at Qkn Echo Are Being Completed by T. R. Dedge. By HAKRY WAKD. Election or officers of the Motorjits" Association, which was recently formed to take the place of the Automobile Oo of Washington, will take place next Saturday night at the Grafton. A call for the meeting has been Issued, by v xresiaem jciamngton auiis ana secre tary John Heyl, who are the, temporary officers of the association. At, this meet- ' Ing the constitution and by-laws, of the ' . association will be adopted- and a paid '' . attorney to take care of all members Interests will also be appointed. "Tho meeting is, not limited to mm- ' bers but is open to every person who ; owns, drives or Is interested in the ' , adoption,- use or maintenance' of auto- ; mobiles of any kind." says TSecrefary , Heyl., in his-call. ' "Thus it will be a grand' rally of moto . vehicle enthusiasts. Any suggestion I that, mav tm trmr4t mrn k. ii.hm...imv discussed and brought to" a' vote IT' necessary; The meetins- sfimiM nmv.,' ? one of the .most Interesting- autotnobfle The time-Is rtpe for the formation it .u.c uiuwr UKUUB UH f , " suuT-out wiui a large mem-- u uersoip. - ' 'c oow wayior tne construe- tion of a motordrome for motorcycle ' i,r- v, : ir : '"JtJzy1"' m summer season opens. rh6mas,R. Dedge, who has taken an aeilv'naj-r in motorcycle contests here for several jreon. is conaucung tne negotiations for the track. It to planned to buM a thlrd-of-a-mlle board track, basked at an angle of 60 degrees, so that a ' maximum speed can be attained wtta safety to the riders. Every modern safeguard will be adopted to protect spectators from injury,- declares air. Dedge. - The National. Capital Motorcycle- Club. . of. which Dedge la- a member. wIH be -asked to assume general charge of the races, furnishing- the referee abd other officials, and pass on the quallflcaws of the various riders. The proposKKm will be submitted to the club at Hs next meeting. January 23. s T i 8aucer tracks for motorcycle Tar?--have proved popular la many cW. . and It Is expected the new sport 'wM attain considerable vogue in Washing- wo. Penn State to Mitt ViVaMhw.Sprm-g U L . . Penn 'SUte's varsity baaehall team . win make a Southern trip in the spring, though not playing either Georgetown or Catholic University. It will meet wEit. - arouna, Trtfflty . ahtaton and Lee. Following is the complete schedule of the team r March -TJnlversity of North Caro- A. C; March U. Washington and Lee. at .uexington, va,; March SS. Washing ton and Lee, at Lexington, Va. ' April 4. Colgate University at State College; April 5. Colgate University at iJi lese: A-,riI 12 Pn da', at State College; April J3. Dickinson Col lege, at State College: April &, Prlace- on.4.U5,,vertiJty' Princeton. N. J.: April 31. 8eton Hall College, at South Orange. N. X: April S, Lehigh Univer sity, at South Bethlehem -r April 56, Mili tary Academy, at West Point. N. TV J? Z 2??; 4Je' at state College; May . Cornell University, at Ithaca, N. .: VX0' Ul2tau- at State College: May 17. Carnegie , Technical, at State Co ege; May 19. Notre Dame. atStte College: May 24, open date, at State College. ,.J,fne7.Universit ' Pittsburgh, at State College. June 10, open date, at State College. Sizes $1.50 & $2 NEW e J I It W- :$-' ? " i .?-R; h Jt. . 5.