The Washington times. [volume], April 08, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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12
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915.
Braves To Use Best Pitchers Here Pick ShinesLaw May Stop Exhibition
' i T i ... J... ... .,.,.-. . .., , , .,..., -
BRAVES
m
USE FASTEST
PITCHERS TO
STOP GRIFFS
Harper Scheduled to Oppose
Champions in Opening Game
of Series With Boston Na
tional League Club.
Old Fox Believes Team Is On
Edge and Should Be Able to
Cope With Gaffney's Team
in Two Contests. ,
PROBABLE LINE-UP.
BROOKLYN. GRIFFMEN.
O'Mara, sb. Moeller, rf.
KSSA. . 3b.
Hummel, If. Milan, cf.
Meyers, cf. Gandil, lb.
Zimmerman, rf. Morgan, 2b.
Getz, lb. Shanks, If.
McCarty, c. McBride, bs.
Miller, c. Williams, c.
Ragan, p. Henry, c.
Dell, p. Hopper, p.
Aitchison, p. Shaw, p.
Game' fit 3:30 P. M.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
That those two games tomorrow
and Saturday with the world's cham
pion Braves will be no pink teas is
evidenced by the plans of both man
agers to use their very best men in
the box. Harry Harper will take the
mound tomorrow and, if he looks
. good, he may go the entire distance.
On Saturday Walter Johnson will do
the same trick for the Griffmen. For
the Braves George Stallings wired
Manager Griffith today that he would
use his best pitchers, who will take
their final workout before hitting the .
trail in the National League cam
paign. Bill James, Dick Rudolph, and
George Tyler, therefore, will be seen '
on trie mil lor ine worms uue
holders. "Gaffney wired me today that his
team would beat the stuffings out of
us," said the Old Fox today, "but,
he'll have a different tale to tell by
the time Saturday night comes I
along. My team is pretty near on i
edge and is willing to make the same
prediction against the world's cham
pions. That old reputation stuff
makes no hit with us. We can beat
'em all, Braves or anybody else."
President Gaftney. accompanied by his
wife and daughter, are due to arrive In
tho Capital tonight at tl o'clock and they
will remain here through Sunday.
That Stallings will use his best pltch
cis is good news to local fans, foj- they
oro all anxious to see tho conquerors of
fho Mackmen, the jinx of tho Qrlffmen.
ast year the Griffmen held their own
with the Braves and thin season, with
thr 'Ronton club ownlnc the world's
championship, they mean to beat them I
in both battles scheduled for Georgia
avenue.
Jim Shaw was chosen this morning
to do moat of the mound work today.
Manager Griffith had intended "sine Je
Boehling, but he changed his mind after
looking at Shaw, who needs a lot ot
work between now and the opening of
the season. If Shaw holds his own, he
will be sent the entire distance against
the Dodgers.
,Ioe Quirk, former trainer of the Na
tionals in the days of Jimmy McAlecr.
i.i back In town, looking for a new
berth. Lee Mauce ousted him when hn
succeeded Hill Hradley In charge of the
Brookferts and now the veteran handler i
of athletes Is searching for somethng,
to do. Ho has been In the business for,
many years and knows all the tricks'
of the business. He would be a good
man for some wide awake college to
-, . t . II.. II. . T llf..aU'
PICK up. jut? a luiiiny iivcb m " uau-
ington, which in his real reason for
coming buck here.
-
Baltimoie seems to Have been given
a tine deal in the Federal League sched
ule this year. In fact, there does not
s-oem to be any room left for a kick In
this matter. The Terrapins have thir
teen Saturdays at home and thirteen
abroad. They have twelve Sunday date
and two holidas away front home i
Decoration Day and i-aoor uny at uur
falo The Blues tlgure In all of the
holiday games with the Terrapins, us
Sehafly's crowd will play twice In Balti
more on the Vourth of Jul).
When tho boll rings here next Wed-nt-hdaj,
Billy Ev.inB and Doinlnlck Mul
lnucy, one of the two new officials In
the circuit, will bo In charge of tho
laboring athletes. Mulluney has come
from tho bushes with a lino reputat'on
v'llch he will proceed to lose In 11 single
second. If he turns down the home club
on n close decls'on.
Tommy Connolly and Ollle Chill will
be working over In Philadelphia, while
in St. Louis Bill Dlneen and Nallln. tho
other new one, w 111 bo In charge
O'Laughlin. vox et praeterca nihil, and
llildobrandt will be ofllelatlng at De
ll olt
Nnllln comes from the International
league, while Mullaney was with tho
Tex, International, and Eastern circuits.
Kd Appleton, tho oung pitcher who
okod so good against the Griffmen yes
terday, now leullzts that there Is such
a thing hc the Washington Mnnu.iU'iit,
hut ho iiikiKtf that "it's foolish to t.tll.
about going Into Now Yrk In a tunnel
rndcr a river The Dodgers nio going
in nee thnt IM is awake tonight as the
fair hltM the tube If Kil 1 us gron
is this ' "nchi . i.i, i ni' i r tinii-.
f tti If i. Hut l,.lt,t i.i.,. nn I'rolid-
i ' ' - i e t ix n
DANCING THE LATEST HOPS. TENDS TO
SEVOR ACOSTA
SFAVMSH FANCAN0 lNr
A BASH o
POSIES US HE
GUARDS LEFT EIELO
Handles Fielding Opportunities
in Good Style, But Arm
Bothers Him at Bat.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Charlie Pick, who really Is an lnfleld-
or, but Is willing to play anywhere the
boss orders, broke Into the lineup cs-
terdav In nlace of Shanks nirninat thi
Brooklyn Dodgers. Come to think of It,
the Griffmen copped the victory, 6 to 4,
but Pick's appearance seems of even
more Importance than the mere totals.
Beforo the game Pick stopped a pitch
ed ball with his right elbow, and by the
time he had to go 10 work, the elbow
was badly swollen. Despite that, the lit
tle fellow went right at his task, and
he proceeded to show the fans that he.
knows something about picking up
ground balls. Ho handled no less than
three In faultless faBhton. At the bat
and In his pegging his swollen elbow
bothered him. He could not take a
healthy swing with his heavy flail, and
had to take a comic tots every time
he shot the ball back to the Infield. He
came through with a dropped fly, too,
thnt made it possible for the Dodgers
to score two runs In tho third inning.
He Judged the ball perfectly, but. as
he set himself to catch It. the twinge
In his elbow caused him to move his
gloved hand, the ball hitting the heel
of the glove. However, the fans were
generous and Charlie Pick wasn't the
worst In the world.
As for the game Itself, the small crowd
didn't seem wildly enthusiastic over it.
Bert Gallia and Joe Hngel looked good
on the mound. Both kids had plenty of
speed, curves, and control. Whoncvcr
Gallia walks but one man in five In
nings and Engel escapes the penalty of
his wlldness for four full frames well,
there's hope, boys, there's hope.
Brooklyn scored two runs In the third
Inning after two were gone. Pick drop
ped Cutshaw'u lino drive and Hummers
single coming close behind made It two
for tho visitors. Tho othor two came
across In the eighth when Kngcl wua
serving up the pellet. Hchultz singled
and Hummel tripled, the veteran going
over while Meyers was dying.
After two had gone In the third tor
tho home boys, Moolloi walked and
raced all tho way around o,n Foster's
double to left.
The blow-up came in the fourth, live
runs being chalked up before the Dodg
er. could retire the side Gaudll died
on a roller to t"utliavv, but Morgan
scratched a hit to short. Pick iropped
to Cutshaw aftar Morgan had pilfered
second and advanced to third on Me
Curtv's wild throvvt" Sohultz's mlsplay
let McBride roach first and Morgan
score, Williams came to time with a
safe drive to right. Gallia collided with
another to enter. Moellet and Foster
hammered singles to left, nnd Milan
shot one to renter before Gandil. hit
ting for the second time, forced the
Linden flyer. MorgRti, McBride, "Wil
liams, Gallia, and Moeller hail gone
over by the tlmo and tho game was
sewed up.
THE BOX SCORE.
Nnt'l AB
IIOA Kf Ilrook. Ali
lUE
Mnlpr.rf 3
I u u v.i' unrt p a
0 2 I
hotr.3b .
Milan cf
(tandil.lh .
Morgan. 2b.
Plrk.ir.
McnrlJ.B9
Alnnmllh.i'
Wllllnms.i
Gllla,p .
Ermel.p
0
1 1 Schultr.Hb 3
o o rultnaw 2b
3
6 (
0 li
0 0
0 '
0 P
0 ?
o r
1 1
I II
I Huninirll.lf
1 1
0 Mver cf. .
1 Zlm'nn.rf
0 Met, lb
OiMrf'arlhy.o
Mlllor.o .
Schmuts.p
AnnXon.p.
Wheat..
Total 3 9 27 15 3
Total 5S 7
:'4 n t
Battel for
Nationals
IlrooklMi
Appleton in the ninth.
. Ml r.no
co: ooo
Iluna Moellor (2). Morgan, McBrldo. Aln
emllh, (Sallla O'Mara S-hultz (31, Huinmell
Left on banes Nationals, 6: HroolUsn 5
Flrl bate on balli Off Gallia. 1, off
Srhmutz. 2 InnlriM pitched- D Gallia. 5
bv Rchmiitz. &, bv Enft-el, 4: by Appleton, 3
Hits made-Orf Gallia. , off Enfel. 3: off
Bchmut. 7. off Appleton 2 Struck out- n
Gallia. 3. by EnKel 3. by Schmutz. 2. 1 v
Appleton. 2 Three-base hit Iliimmell. Two
base hit Foster. Stolen bne Morgan. (Ian
dll Hit by pitcher riy Gallia. 1 (Vuthaw
Wild pitch -Schmutt. Paed balla-Wlllani
Miller t'mplre Mr Cornflower Time of
uame 1 hour and 10 minute
Bresnahan Is a Tailor
For His Chicago Players
CHICAGO. April S.-riaeri' with tl
I'hluigo Cub" will wear unlfonii iic
slgnxl lij Hum i HihiihIiuii tins tcasn i,
It whs announced todaj
Tl.o Iiiiiik unlfoi n un of soil, I white
with "Cubt " i' kjhj- the luoaat m hlmk,
i ! k irlmminps ap and stockings.
CDHNie
SttS DANCERS
MAKE "THE BEST
SASE-RUNHRS
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Notice what happened over in Philadelphia yesterday? No? Well, a
young man named Joe Bush held the Phillies to a lone hit and, while he
was doing that a bunch of athletes behind him was busily engaged in
banging out bingles. They collected nine during the afternoon. Just
keep this dope in mind. Yep, the team is known in American League
circles as the AtnleticJ or Mackmen.
Want to know how they lined up? Thompson, Walsh, Schang, Old
ring, Mclnnia, Bostick, Crane, Thomas, and Bush. No, there was no sign
of Larry Lajoie or Jack Barry or Frank Baker. But, without this trio
of murderous maulers, the boys got their nine hits off Eppa Rixey, who is
no slouch of a pitcher.
In deciding that the Boston Bed Sox are sure to win the 1315 pennant
please don't overlook "them Athletics." If Eddie Collins was a disorganizes
the team should be milch better for his absence, especially with that youngster,
Lajoie. holding down tho Job. If you have fondly Jumped to the conclusion
that the Griffmen would have a pleasant afternoon every tlmo they tackled the
Mackmen this year well, consider the hitting at Hhlbe Park, and what Is
offered as hitting at Georgia avenue.
The Athletics are going to miss Collins, Bender, and Plank this summer.
One would be ridiculous to say anything else, if Baker falls to report, another
haid blow will have been struck the team. But Connie has enough good men
left to cause a lot of trouble for the rest of us. There were others on his
pitching staff besides Bender and Plank who bothered the Griffmen last season,
ihey're still there, too. Furthermore, they bothered other ball clubs in the
American League as well.
Read the first paragraph over again. Then ponder awhile.
Yes, they are always trying to "assist the New York Yankees. ' Yester
day George Stallings sold Bill Donovan a southpaw, L'nslgn Cottrell. Tho
joung pitcher wasn't good enough for the Braves Hnd was waived out of tho
National League. Ought to be of considerable assistance to the Yankees.
Jess Wlllard's departure rom Havana gave the beaten champion. Johnson,
further opportunity of showing one -ldc of him that would have made him
most popular In his own country, had It not been overshadowed b another not
so good At the farowell dinner Johnson spoke pleasantly, wishing A Man!
all the success In tho world, nnn exprociing me nrpc inai nn wuuiu iw u nr
plon for a long time. Then Wlllard's party presented Johnson with a silver
loving cup aa a token of their esteem. Johnaon was overcome by emotion.
Ani4 sr'A tint
hut show t. It Is not going too rar 10 say inai. nui .luimeuu
been surrounded by bettor men after his victory over Jeffries, his subsequent
behavior might have been above Tcproach. However, his closest companions
brought down upon his head the maledictions or every decent man In the
countrv, and Johnson, yielding to their Influences, became execrated, where
hp might easily have boon respected. Johnson's example should stand out In
letters of living Are before the eyes of Jess Wlllard, Just starting upon his
career of temptation. If he will but hold to the right, Wlllard ought to be the
most popular man In the country. He has started right. Can he keep It up?
Rookies and Regulars
LOl'IBVII.LK. ICy.-llad not Wiley
Taylor. Ixulsvlllo twirler. lot loose in
the eighth yesterday tho Bed Sox would
have suffered a second defeat at the
hands of the Louisville A. A Speaker
monopolized tho limelight, landing a
single, double, and triple.
Dl'RHAM, N. C.-A third team came t
In the rescue of the Durham Bulls with
the well-known typhoon, hurricane,
thunderstorm and cloudburst battery.
Thn Biaves gave up and traveled to
Richmond to meet Dunn's International
club today.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Christ! Mathew.
sou was picked to pitch today's exhi
bition game for the Giants against a
local college team. McGraw Is culti
vating a grouch over the apparent
slumn his team is In, having lost a third
game vesterduv nt New Orleans. 5 to 4.
NEW YORK. The Brookfeds are
traveling toward "home" today. They
are due In Brooklyn this evening, and
a bl reception by fans Is planned. An
exhibition game will be played tomor
row. NEWARK. N J. Pat Powers, of the
now Newark Feds, InhlBts he does not
plan raldlncr the Newark Internationals.
Powers says his team Is as strong as
the Giants or Yankees.
PETER.SBl'RG, Vn The Yankees
plav their last Southern exhibition
game hero today, and leave for Goth
im tonight to play the Broqklyn Na
tionals Friday Ensign Cottrell. Boston
Braves' southpaw, (olned the Yankees,
who beat Richmond vesterday, 8 to 3.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Trouble with
its w lfe was the cause of Joe Jackson's
disappearance, he said today. Joe told
how ho slugged an "Insolent Carolina
Jeputy" who pinched him on his wife's
.-hitrge. The Indiana were to play Chat
tanooga again today.
CINCINNATI, Ohio Five clean hits
bunched in the first round and sensa-
linal fielding by Kllllfor and Groh gave
ho Rods a hoioihI victory jestcrday
,vei the Detroit Tiger
NASHVII I.i;. Tenn -Aided bj highly
vf'Uiont ihi:hlnfj on tho jmrt of .llmiuv
Lavender ind th rogului way In which
Frank f-chulto wielded his bludgeon, the
Cubs won their ,hiiu- ht re 12 to 1 To
da the Cubs hoiipcd over to Memphis
MACK
for the last exhibition same on the way
home.
LOriSVILLB. K -The Rebels wound
up their northward barnstorming trip
by trimming the Oortlo Independents, a
speedy semi-pro team. t to ".
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Grimes was
easier than the Atlanta twlrlers, and the
Pirates piled up twelve hits for a total
of ten runs. Kaiitlohnor and Mamaux
allowed the local Southern Leaguers
but sevon hits, which netted two runs.
FORT SMITH, Ark. The fruits ot
virtory are but a bawling out with the
White Box. They trimmed the St.
Paul A. A. team hero handily, ti to 1,
but Rowland hopped on their necks tor
leaving ten men atranded on the run
ways. Eddie Collins gathered three
blows and stole a base.
Tl'SCOLA Joe Tinkers Whales
dropped ott a train here, gave tho locftU
a JO-to-O trimming, hopped back on a
train and will be In Chicago tonight.
8T. LOUIS Rlvalr between Cozy
Dolan and Tommy Ing for the center
field Cardinal Job Is growing keener as
the opening date approaches. Ixing lias
showed astonishing form In the spring
games.
HT. IjOUIS "You never can tell.'
said Fielder Jpnes, manager of the
voyaging Sloofeds, here today follow
ing the team's return from Havana.
"Tho boys look good to me." Jones
said, "but I'll have to hec them in tho
old ball game beforo making any pre
dictions." ST. LOUIS With old Sam Agnew at
short, and Joe Sugden at tlrst. and
Manager Rickey himself at second, the
Browns trimmed St. Louis University,
27 to 1, yeBtcrday.
Yale Defeats Navy
In Eight Innings
ANNAPOLIS. Md . April s- Yale won
from the Midshipmen by 6 to .' in eight
innings nf poor lutsrhull. The Navv
lada hit Watrous harder than the visi
tors touched up Hlodgett. but thov
Molded in poor shape and lost iholr
chain or. to M-oro by weak base iiinn n
mid filluro to hit at opportune tlmo
Tl't- one feature of the game was Iti II
h x scoops and underhand throws.
IMPROVE BASE RUNNING
CLYDCf MILAN Xt3i
- PULLIWC? -rtffr- - i 31
VERMIN CASTLE SW gjfgg
LASe IKES SELF
United States Attorney issues
Statement As to His View on
Proposed Card.
L'niteu States Attorney John E.
Laskcy came out with a vigorous state
ment today in which he emphatic illy
declares that hc will not permit the ad
vertised boxing cxhlblton at Conven
tion Hall tomoirow night, and that the
public "need not be disappointed If the
advertised bouts are rudely Interrupted
by the strong hand of the law."
Tho prosecutor states that "hearty co
operation and active support of Com
missioner Brownlow and Superintendent
of Police Pullman." The statement says.
My attention has been called to ad
vertisements running In the papers of i
boxing matches to be held In this city I
at Convention Hill on April fl, at S 15
P. ni.. under the auspices of tho Capital
v-iiy Atnictic ciub. Battling Terry
Jones vs. Young Greek Is given as one
of the proposed contests.
"I want to say for tho benefit of
Battling Terry Jones and Young Greek,
and the others advertised to anpear.
that If any of them enter tho ring and j
engage in a Doxing uoui, tney will be
Immediately .irrested upon a charge of
felony under section S76 of tho codo of
law for the District of Columbia, which
prescribes a penalty for such offense of
not less than one nor more than five
years' Imprisonment In tho penitential y.
as for .such or the members of the
Capital City Athletic Club and others
who participate in the bringing about
and tho management of such a contest
they are liable under section 37 of the
Federal penal code to a penalty of not
more than JlO.nno fine, or imprisonment
In tho penltontl.irj for not more than
two years, or both, for a conspiracy to
commit a crlmo against tho I'nltod
States. This is the law, and it will be
enforced.
"I have In this matter the hearty co
operation and active support of Com
missioner Brownlow and Superintend
ent of Police Pullman Such of tho
public as may so to Convention Hull
on April 9. expecting to witness the an
nounced contests need not be dlsa
pplnted If the advertised bouts are
rudely Interrupted by the strong hand
of the law."
Joe Jackson Can Hit
With Bat; Also With Fist
ATLANTA. April 8. Joe Jackson
proved In Atlanta that he could slug
with his fists as well as with hlx war
club when he knocked out the sheriff
ot ureenvtllo, a C, who had been sent
here by Jackson s wife to bring him to
his home town on a personal charge.
Jackson told the story today alter a
trip to Greenville alone to put up bond
Arrested by tho sheriff yesterday
Jackson waa accompaylng him peace
ably to the station, when tho officer at
tempted to use handcuffs. The Cleve
land ballplayer's protest waa enforced i
ny a couple or stin rights and left to
the ofilccr'B Jaw, after which Jackson
tied.
Jackson wired Manager Birmingham
at Chattanooga today that he would
report Thursday. It Is reported that
he h-d been fined nearl II, CV for vail
ous Infiingements of training rules.
Question Answered
"How long will a man lie in tho grave
ere he rot? '
"Well, if he bo not rotten ore he die,
he will last you some eight or nine
years." Hamlet.
Truth was never moie plainl spoken.
It is the corruption within us that de
files and destroys the body. Cleanli
ness refers to affairs internal as well
as external. Men and women are dying
around us daily unnecessarily becauso
ot inattention to their Internal economies.
Kin-Po flushes and cleanses the entire
glandulai (cesspool) system and is a
til st assistant to nature in jiddlng the
body of Uic auto-toxemlc condition
which treads so closely on tin heols
of tho iion-observHiice of temperance in
meals, di ink or othoi human frautioii
(tlvo heed to those matcis Kay .mo
night. Kln-Po Is to our hand to call a
hai inl-sf, oftli acioug Hrst aid to Hit
siiffi lei from ii)dii'rotins ppoi-it-menis
pel foot .md priai- absolute
("ill or addles Kin-Po i7f I trcnt
Noithwost Phone Main .7V Uteia
luio true on rcqusst Advt.
CI
BIG
E
OF TREATING FEDS
Now President Thomas Will Let
McConnell Go, If He Gets His
Expenses B?ok.
CHICAGO, April S.-Charlcs II.
Thomas, president of the Chicago club
In tho National League, Intimated to
day he was willing the Chicago Fed
erals should have the services of
George McConnell, pitcher. If the Cubs
can got back the money they havo In
vested In him.
Thomas submitted to Charles Weegh
man. president of the Chicago Federals,
a statement of tho expense tho Cubs
had Incurred with McConnell before ho
Jumped.
"You may regard this as a debt of
honor," Thomas wrote. "I am sure
you do not want to be a party to on
act of piracy pending the outcom of
litigation In court."
Thomiix related that the Cubs had
paid :2.500 for McConnell, paid his sal
aty li.st fall and sent him on a spring
Irainlng trip, where he was permitted
to stop at the best hotels In the South
at the club's expense
Thomas continued in his letter
"Knowing you as I do. I cannot be
lieve that you personally would care to
enact the role of Captain KIdd and de
liberately grab one. of our playerds. es
pecially as the decision of the court re
garding these matters has not been
handed down.
"No ono expected any nrts of piracy
ponding this decision, and 1 can hardly
bring myself to believe that you have
signed McConnell. You, a.i a good sport
and a business mart, naturally would
not want to confiscate the assets ot an
other business corporation."
Bob Bescher in Line;
Four Others Drop Out
ST LOIMS. Apill S. When Bob
BesUior. last oar with the Giants,
was enrolled as a member of the St.
Louis' Cardinals yesterday, Joe Rlg
geit. Walter Cruise. Bob Steele, and L.
A. North were stricken from tho list of
players and tiansferred to the St.
Paul American Association club.
Bescher represents the bonus riven
to St Louis for the release of W. D.
"Doll" Perritt. to the Giants.
cu
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MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By "BUGS" BAER.
If they don't allow those fight
pictures to bo shown in the United
States, guess we'll have to go to
Cincinnati to sec 'cm.
Having been Inundated with blonde hti
for the paat decade, th t1 In hopes tho
year will b dtoideOlj' bfunitU.
The Cigarette Will fld Badly Mled.
Alter holng fitted ten kopek fof mnok
Ing a cigarette, Aftle) Hofmari Jumped
the Feds, talcing thd dgfcretla with him.
.
owing to the superior Coin to he gath
tred there, umpires may iniUt on John
ny JSvcra fighting with them excluthe
y in Havana.
Will Be Interned In the Near Future.
l'rlnz Eltel.
Camp Plienoms.
Snow shovels.
Muniy McGraw (by the umpa).
Fur bennies.
' With Harry Costello going to Detroit
to teacli tho MIchlgandcrs drop kicking,
there is no reason why Hughey Jen
nings shouldn't have the best booting In
field In tho country.
WCCA.W
"Now that the
King of Knifland
is on the water
wagon, Roy Cald
well will be able
to devote more
attention to pitch
ing this year."
Even if the Federal law docs
prohibit moving pictures of the
Johnson fight, can't we see those
ten seconds when Johnson wasn't
moving?
Flffv-niv rnntAa tv-111 Ht in, .In, In. I it.
the schedulo of tho Inter-Bureau Base
ball League, which opens Its season on
MaV It. Alt irnrron -atil ho rtlnv-a.1 ..n
tho Ellipse and Washington Monument
araunan.
Here Is the schedule:
First Series.
May 3. Arlington Farm vs. Secretary;
4. Bonds vs. Plant Industry; 5, Solici
tor vs. Markets; 6, Animal Industry vs.
Chemistry; 10, Plant Industry vs. So
licitor; 11, Secretary vs. Roads; 12.
Chemistry vs. Arlington Farm; 13, Mar
kets vs. Animal Industry; 17, Roads vs.
Chemistry; IS, Animal Industry vs.
Plant Industry, 19, Arlington Farm vs.
Markets; 20, Solictor vs. Secretary; J4,
Secretary vs. Animal Industry; 25, Mar
kets vs. Roads; 26, Chemistry vs. So
licitor; 27, Plant Industry vs. Arlington
Farm.
June 1, Markets vs. Chemistry; 2 Sec
retary vs. Plant Industry; 3, Arlington
Farm vs. Roads: 4, Solicitor vs. Animal
Industry, 7, Solicitor vs. Arlington
Farm: S, Animal Industry vs. Roads.
9. Chemistry vs. Secretary, 10, Plant In
dustry vs. Markets; 14. Arlington Farm
vs. Animal Industry, 15, Roads vs. So
licitor; 16, Secretary ' Markets; 17,
Plant Industry vs. ci -try
Second S'
June 21, Secretary vs. Arlington
Farm: -2. Plant Industry s Road?:
23. Markets vs. Solicitor: 21. Chemistrv
'vs. Animal Industry; 2S, Solicitor s.
Plant industry; 29, itoads vs. Secrctarv ,
30. Arlington Fnrm vs. Chemistry.
July 1. Animal Industry vs. Markets:
C, Chemistry vs. Roads, 7, Plant Indus
try vs Animal Industry: S. Markets vs
Arlington Farm; 0. Secretary vs. Sollc
llor: 12, Animal Industry vs. Secrctarv ;
13. Roads vb. Maikots 14. Solicitor "s
Chemlstrj ; 15, Arlington Farm vs.
Plant Industry; 19, Chemistry vs. Mai
kets: 20, Plant Industry vs. JSecrctatv;
21, Roads vs. Arlington Farm; 22, Ani
mal Industry vs. Solicitor; 26. Arlington
Farm vs. Solicitor: 27. Roads vs. Ani
mal Industry: 23. Secretary vs. Chemis
try: 29, Markets vs. Plant Industry.
August 1. Animal Industry vs. Ar
lington Farm: 3, Solicitor vs. Roads: 4
Markets vs. Secretary; D. Chemistry vs
Plant Industry.
I
$
FIFTY-SIX GAMES
NEW SCHEOUI E
152
We positively guarantee that thcSc suits
cannot be duplicated for less than $25 a
clear saving of $o for YOU.
The fabrics include Serges, Browns, Glen
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Stripes, and a host of other popular and new
patterns. The designing and making of jour
suit will have the close personal attention of
Mr. Israel whose 25 )ears of tailoring ex
perience assures absolute satisfaction.
Remember This Offer is for This
Week Only.
Other Values $20 to $35
V.