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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
Hand Bags

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81. 90 Picture Frames, in all
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
Hat Boxes
1895

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
HOmefittings

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
Knit Underwear

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
on Charge PLacdonO dOba 1a
Kann'S Economy Sale Tomorrow
wan Unusual Bargains in Eueru Department

Hats for Girls
In the Economy Sale
At $1.95
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Evening star., 1924-04-25
D. C.-MARYLAND LOOP
HAS LONG SCHEDULE.

Play in the Washington Maryland
Sar dlot League will run from May A
to September /, according to a COM
plete schedule, just announced. The
list follows:
The schedule:
Nay 4, snyder-Fsrmer Post VS.. Maryland
Athletic Club, Seat Pleasant VS.. Interior De-
Georges VS.. Clinton; IL. Prince Georges VS..
Snyder-Farmer Post, Seat Pleasant VS.. Mount
a%sHs 8shsto cub s prnes
VS.. Roamers. Seat Pleasant VS.. Clinton, Mount
Rainier VS. Maryland Athletic Club, Snyder
snyder-Farmer Post: Roamers vs.. Seat Pleas:
ant, Interior Mount Rainier. Maryland
Athletic Club VS.. Prince Georges; 80. Maryland
Post Seat Pleasant, Interior VS.. Clinton,
Mount Rainier VS.. Prince Georges:
Seat Pleasant VS.. Maryland, Interior Prince
Georges, Clinton VS.. Mount Rainier; 8, Snyder
Farmer Post VS.. Mount Rainier Prince Georges
land Athletic Club VS.. Clinton l5 Maryla nd
Athletic Club VS.. snyder-Farmer Post. Interior
seat nt s
Post vs.. Prince Georges. Mount Rainier VS.
Seat Pleasant Clinton VS.. Roamers. Maryland
Prince Georges. Clinton VS.. Seat Pleasant.
Maryland Athletic Club VS.. Mount Rainier,
sy vs. snsasa Pos VS. Clinton
vs.. Interior, Prince Georges vs. Maryland Ath-
letic Club: 6, Roamers VS.. Maryland Athletic
Club. Seat Pleasant VS.. Snyder Farmer Post,
Interior VS.. Clinton. Prince Georges VS.. Mount
Rainier; l3, snyder-Farmer Post vs.. Roamers
Maryland Athletic Club VS.. Seat Pleasant
Prince Georges VS.. Interior, Mount Rainier VS..
Clinton; 20. Mount Rainier VS.. Snyder-Farmer
Post. Seat Pleasant Prince Georges. Roam
eIs VS.. Interior Clinton VS.. Maryland Athletic
Club; 81, Snyder-Farmer Post vs. Maryland
Athletic Club. Seat Pleasant VS.. Interior
Mount Rainier VS.. Roamers. Prince Georges
VS., Clinton
August 8. Prince Georges VS.. Snyder-Farmer
Post. Seat Pleasant Mount Rainier. Roam
eIs VS.. Clinton, Interior vs. Maryland Athletic
Club: 10, Prince Georges VS.. Roamers. Seat
Pleasant We. Clinton. Mount Rainier VS.. Mary
LAID Athletic Club, Snyder-Farmer Post VS.
Interior; II, Clinton VS.. Snvder-Farmer Post
Roamers VS.. Seat Pleasant. Interior VS.. Mount
Rainier Maryland Athletic Club VS.. Prince
Georges: "a. Maryland Athletic Club VS.. Roam
ers. Snyder Farmer Post vs.. Seat Pleasant.
Clinton VS.. Interior. Mount Rainier vs. Prince
Georges; 81. Roamers VS.. Snyder Farmer Post,
Seat Pleasant Maryland Athletic Club. In
terror Prince Georges, Clinton VS.. Mount
Rainier.
September /, Snyder-Farmer Post VS., Mount
Rainier Prince Georges vs.. Seat Pleasant, In
terror VS.. Roamers, Maryland Athletic Club
VS.. Clinton.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
NAVY BOXERS SCORE
IN S. A. TOURNAMENT

BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.-Albert
Rubin Of Baltimore. the only defend
ing South Atlantic A. a. L. titleholder.
retained his welterweight crown last
night in the final round of the cham
pionships and district Olympic try
outs
Winners in the other classes were
Heavyweight, Lester Maybe. Sd Corps
Area; light-heavyweight. William v
Ore gan, United States Navy; middle
weight, Adolph Lefkowitch. Univer-
sity of Virginia: lightweight, William
S. Kurtz, United States Navy: feather
weight, A Kehlar, United States
Navy; bantamweight, A. Bautista,
United States Navy: fiyweight, G. j.
NathanSon, Baltimore.
O'Reagan and Bautista proved the
outstanding fighters of the tourney.
Henry Tetreault, unattached, of
Washington reached the final in the
112-pound class, where he was de-
feated by Nathanson.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

If one is both captain and man
ager the duty of selecting the play
ers will fall upon his shoulders. No
matter what may be the outcome of
a meeting to organize a base ball
club it is not good policy to permit
players to be selected by a commit
tee, nor is il a wise undertaking to
permit them to be named by the
president, nor by any official except
the captain unless the captain also is
the manager.
In this connection it may be stated
that if the manager is given the duty
of selecting the players and is in
charge of the team over the captain.
the latter is simply the field leader
and must follow the instructions of
the manager. This is the case in
professional base ball where the
game is not played as individuals by
the men who are on the teams, but is
played indirectly by the orders of the
managers. They match their wits. al
though not in the game and sitting
on the bench. against each other, and
the players are their means of reach
ing victory,
Evening star., 1924-04-25
NAVY ROWING GRADS
SHOWING FINE FORM

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 25.-That
the Navy grads, veterans Of the
Olympic triumph of 1920 and two
victories at Poughkeepsie. are still
to be reckoned with when the crew is
selected which will represent the
United States at Paris this summer.
was indicated yesterday when in Il
brush with the varsity and second
varsity OF Massachusetts Tech. the
former champion finished the Henley
distance an easy winner
The course, "a mile and five-six-
teenths. was covered in minutes
and IS seconds. The Navy crew fin
ished two lengths ahead of Tech
whose time was minutes and 20
seconds. and Techs second varsity
was distanced. The time is regarded
as good, considering the short time
the grads have been at work
Within a week or two, xhe grads
expect TO be able 10 have~a chance
with the Naval Academy varsity
eight.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
LEAGUE IS PLANNED
BY COLLEGE MINES

NEW YORK, April 25.-Base ball
in league form will be officially ac-
cepted into the realm of intercol-
legiate athletic activity during the
1925 season, it was authoritatively
stated today.
An attempt was made to inaugurate
such a circuit this season, but IL
failed when il was learned that the
colleges considered had advanced too
far with their schedules 10 draft a
program without meeting serious
complications in the matter OF dates
Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Colum bia, q,
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Cornell and
one other college are being mentioned
as possible members of the wheel,
which will be conducted along the
same lines as the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League.
Williams and Amherst, together
with Rutgers, are understood to be
in a receptive mood to consider such
a league, while other schools which
major in base ball are seeking admis-
sion ii such a circuit is formed.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
TWO MARKS ARE SET
IN TYGER-TRIBE GAME

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 25.-
Two major league base ball rec
Ords are believed TO have been eS-
tabIiShed here in yesterdays De-
game. Emory Rig
ncy, Detroit shOrtStOp, played
through the nine innings with only
one fielding chance. That came in
the ninth INNING. and then he
dropped Homer Summn's inneld
fly.
Although FIVE Cleveland pitchers
worked against the Tigers. none
of them went to bat. md OF the
'.pinch hitterS" only one reached
first base. Batting for sherry
smith, Frank Brewer walk ed.
Pat McNulty. batting for Jim
Edwards. and Larry Gardner. for
Emil LavSen, flied to Cobb. Tom
Gulley batted for Guy Morton and
grounded. George EdmOndSOn
was yanked after pitching to two
batterS.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WILDNESS OF VET HELPS
HIM TO BEAT AS, 4-3
Nationals Fail to Shine Either Afield on Paths,
Prothro Being Principal Offender-Johnson
Will Face Athletics Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA April 25There when wildne
pitcher is moundman be lacking
enough be when he the ball
Through
polished yesterday
he stabbed the a Athletics
Joe had the Philadelphia uggng with the proverb loot
the
credited with strkeouts.
The ationas in last ourg in
the schedule and Makmen
500 Winning three a AS
ball especially Nationals
SOftD kings for Connie Mack
Evening star., 1924-04-25
SKI BORROWS COIN
TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL

HAVANA, April 25.-"Battiing' Sikh,
Senegalese fighter, was in trouble again
yesterday. In the correctional court he,
was fined s31 on the complaint of a
taxicab driver, who said the negro had
run up a bill with him which he was
unable to pay.
With Jail staring him in the face. Sikh
managed to borrow the money from a
local fight promoter, who earlier in the
day cabled Bob Levy, Skis manager. III
New York, that the Senegalese was will
ing to return TO the United States as
soon as Levy provided the wherewthal
to square accounts here and pay for
ticket.
Two weeks ago. when Levy sailed for
home. Sikh informed him that he was
having too good a time in Havana to
go back to the United States.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
COMMISSIONER lands
Is FACING A BUSY DAY

CLEVELAND, April 25.-A busy
day was in store for Base Ball
Commissioner kenesaw Lands to-
day. A golf game was arranged
for him by his host, the Cleveland
Advertising Club, this morning.
At noon he Has scheduled 10 ad-
dress the club at luncheon. after
which plans called for his attend
ing the C1eveland-Detr game.
Tonight he will be guest at "A
theater party.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CHISOX GIVE UP FOUR
PLAYERS FOR INFIELDER

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 25.-
Closing of a deal whereby William
Black, second baseman for the Beau
mont Texas League Club. goes to the
Chicago Americans in exchange for
four players has been announced
Beaumont received from the White
Sox r. l.. Red" Ostergard and Joe
Rabbit. outfielders, Admiral Martin.
infielder, and J. l.. Davenport, left-hand
pitcher.
Beaumont also has obtained Henry
"CCt ton" knaupp. veteran infielder, for
merry with New Orleans of the South
ern Association.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Lee F'ohl says he will make d good
helder out OF Boone. II he succeeds
he has got the coming outfielder of
the big leagues, for this Boone boy
can knock the cover clean off any
base ball when he meets il direct His
line drives shoot through the infieId
so fast that they leave a trail OF
burning oxygen behind, just like q
comet
Previous inability to come through,
here and there. where Boone has tried
II. has been due to inconsistencies and
lack or ompanlOnShip. That's Fohls
theory. Give him credit for it, be
cause he is the man who has started
this big-thewed Alabama ball player
along the highway TO success. Foil
is confident Boone will keep il up.
and some of the doubters are begin
ming TO fall into line.
Has Hard Field TO Patrol
In his first game in New York $
regular fielder, Boone was hand
capped by high wind that was SCI
ting across the lot. And the field IS
one that is beset with traps in the
form OF angles and barriers. Boone
played it SO well that he put tho
Yanks in the lead without half try
ing. Things went for hits that
shouldn't. But others have tumbled
on that field as well as Boone.
Good fielders have been made out
OF bad fielders more than once. And
Ike needs a heap of practice on fast
line hits over his head and in front Of
him. But good batterS seldom are
made out of bad ones and that is why
Boone is worth working on Get him
playing his right field and let him
keep his bat swinging and the Boz
ton Red Sox have got an c!dtime slug
ger.
The American League race 5 >hap-
ing up something like last year. It's
odd how they start away one season
after another. Detroit was top shell"
as late as May 8. 1923, and tnen tn
Yankees came along AMI took the
place away from it. Detroit has
set the pace this year and il has
been figuring for every inch. 1t
have had to fight tna; cleveland
bunch. which is bent If annihilating
il. If by another week the. Yankees
are out in front. last wears start WI
have been duplicated
copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-25

granted thac privilege unless he also
IS a player on the field.
The manager, who also is captain.
may perfect his team in certain com
bfnation plays and in signs that will
lead toward run making, but prac-
lice and experience roth teach that
If the amateur teams are held too
rigidly to the theory of dependence
Upon the mar ager {: nd not enough in
dtYidual effort, they will soon tire of
the sport and tire of the team. and
will go elsewhere in order that they
may get better individual enjoyment
out of their sport.
Fun Is a Big Factor.
Thi. does not necessarily imply
that thcre should not be obedience
to the manager or captain. on the
part OF the boy teams. because there
'an not he very good bose ball with
cut it. but il il intended to make il
clear tha. the amateur game should
have d certain amount of freedom
in order that the players may get
their personal enjoyment from it,
amateur base ball IL neither a
business nor hard work. 1t is
fun. 1t combines with fun a
healthy ambition to win, and that
makes il worth while. More than
that, both of those qualities are ex-
actly what the boy wishes to de-
velop, and in doing so gets his great
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-25

dHhCSS were features III yesterday
The Giants kept up their winning
streak in the National League, chalk
ing up their sixth victory of the
season. An opening day crowd of
$4,000 saw Nehf and Ryan hold Uncle
Robbie's Brooklyn athletes and beat
them. to 4. the Giants banging out
eleven safe hits off Dutch" Ruether
The Phils hung out their second
victory of the season by clubbing
pair of Boston twirlers for eleven
hits and 7-to-0 victory.
Elmer Jacobs, Seattle rookie, checked
the Cardinals with four hits, three of
them for extra cushions, and beat
them, to 4, the Cubs yanking out
victory in the final inning
Cincinnati kept up it's canter on
the heels of the Giants by nosing
out Pittsburgh before $4,000 fans, 5
to 4. Sammy Bohnes brace of triples
and effective twirling by Donohue
Evening star., 1924-04-25
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At College Park-GesrEia, 3;
Maryland, 8.
At Blacksb1rs, Va.-North Carolina.
8; ". p. l., 3.
At A. & M.-Mississippf AgEies, q;
Vanderbilt, =.
At SpartanburK-Trini 10; Wof-
ford, =.
At villa NOva-Boston College, L.;
Villa Nova, 1.
At observation-disclosures II; Fur
man, 10.
At New Orleans-L0yOla, A; Mis-
EhaipDi College, I.
At Brooklyn-Holy Cross, ); Cres-
cent A. c., 2.
At Myestown. Pa.-AIbright, s;
City College of New York, 4.
At Amherst-AmherSt, 4; Tufts, O.
At HamfltOn-CoIEate, 26; st. Ste
UhenS. 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Manaserx Take Responsibility.

Some managers even have gone far
enough to say that if the game is lost
because the player has followed their
advice and the maneuver has not been
successful that defeat must fall upon
them and not upon the player. While
this is a fair stand to take by the
manager, from the standpoint OF
playing strategy and its possible sue
cess or failure. ii has nothing in COM
mon with actual play by individuals
and is foreign to the kind of game
that boys should play. In fact. ii is
not sport in its broad sense. The
players become too automatic to make
it so. Sport means something in
which an individual trS's to develop
the best for his team. There may be
team work in doing it, and should be.
but if the player is entirely con-
trolled by an outside source he loses
his initiative and may as well be
made of wood SO far as his brain is
concerned.
Tie captain of the team who is the
field leader carries out the wishes of
the manager and IS the one respon-
sible source who may make an appeal
to the umpire, for the manager is not
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WARDMAN PARK POOL
WILL OPEN ON MAY IS

Mark Coles. one of Washington's lead
ing swimmers. who performed with
Brown Universitys aquatic team will
act as head lifeguard at the Wardman
Park pool. which will open on May Is.
George Z. Jones. who will have charge
OF the pool again this year. is planning
Evening star., 1924-04-25
MANAGING n Ball CLUB
''Mdster Minds'' Haze No Place in Amateur Base
Ball, as They Destroy Initiative in Players
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
CHAPTER X.

IHERE the combined
wv where usually
follows that the himself has the that
which previously outlined Perhaps
all o
As willing boys and be to take duties them
which involved
much to the to do all Of the work handling but
is o he
through with the work successfully he will willing
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Asset to Martina Ike Boone Starring With Bot for Red Sor
TECH TEAM LEAVES
FOR RELAY CONTEST

Tech Highs one-mile relay team to-
day left for Philadelphia, where it
will compete in the Penn relays to-
morrow afternoon on Franklin Field.
kessler, killian, Pugh and Moreland
will run in the scholastic mile event.
Jones and Horton also took the trip.
The Maroon and Gray athletes will
be considerably handicapped in to-
morroW's race. They will start at
the seventh position, which is next
to the outside of the track.
While Tech is at Philadelphia to-
morrow Western High will make it's
debut in dual track and field meet
at College Park, meeting the Uni
yersity of Maryland freshmen. The
first event will start at 3 o'clock
Central Highs base ball team ran
roughshod over the University of
Maryland freshmen, winning IL to 5.
Phipps held the Old Line team to five
bingles, while his nine connected for
fifteen off Mills. Scruggs and Gordon
of the Centralites proved formidable
at the bat, as they accounted for
seven safe drives between them.
Tech also was successful yesterday,
taking the measure of Alexandria
High School, 13 to 0. Tew, DuIin and
Batson hurled effectively for the
Manual Trainers. Mccormick and
April of the Maroon and Gray each
registered pair of safeties.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WASHINGTON.

Home run-Hauser. Stolen bases-Goslin.
Fisher. Sacrifce-Judge. Double plays-Ruel
to Harris Miller to Hauser: Left oa bases
Washington. 10; Philadelphia. 8. Base on
balis-oT Martina. 5: off Walberg, 4; of og-
den. 2. Struck out-By Martina. 6: by Wal
berg. /; by Ogden, 2. Hits-of Walberg,
none in ] inning; off Burns. in 2 innings;
off Ogden in innings. Passed ball-Brug-
gy. Losing pitcher-ogden. Umpires-Messrs.
Rowland, Evans and Nallin. Time of game-l
hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

VI dilid ol liiC
caused the downfall of the Pirates
The Yankees continued their climb
toward the pinnacle of the American
League. aided materially by the gen
eral all-around play of Jumping
Joe" Dugan, the hot corner artist. In
the second inning Dugan crashed one
into the left field bleachers with two
men on bases and then, in the same
inning, made a brilliant one-handed
catch while the bases were full and
turned it into an unassisted double
play. The Yanks won, to 3. Ruth,
up four times, flied out twice and
walked twice.
The White Sox beat the Browns,
5 to 3, on two successive ninth-in-
ming singles, free ticket and Il sac
rifice.
at Detroit and mixed this with a
quartet of pinch hitters, but Detroit
clubbed the Indians, to 2.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
PUNCH ADDED TO BOSTON
TEAM BY TEXAS Lacquer
Manager Foil Is Confident He Can Make a Good
Fielder Out of Player Who Failed With Giants
Because Weak DefensiveIy.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April 2Out the West old Ike
4O2
l9and joined the Boston Americans. The
wouldn't the the
Maybe he good
475-bettr he
like hadhtng line irving wonder batter the bail
whether the be
he gone without hit and in that they wouldn't them
WI a mea
Evening star., 1924-04-25
GIANTS FARM BRADSHAW.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The New
York National League club has an
nounced the release of Joseph Brad
shaw, recruit pitcher, to the Toledo
club of the American Association,
under an optional agreement
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The game Georgia took from Mary
land yesterday, 9. to s, was an excit-
ing, though not well played, affair
Maryland fought a strong uphill bat
tie after the powerful Bulldog team
had gotten a five-run lead in the first
inning, and in each of the last two
sessions had men on second and third
with only a hit needed to gain the
verdict.
Schrider pitched strongly for Mary
land after the opening session, when
the "breaks" were decidedly against
him. Errors cost him the victory
However. it was his two overthrows
of first and a wild pitch that enabled
the visitors to gain the margin.
Main interest in collegiate circles
Evening star., 1924-04-25

today and tomorrow centers in the
Penn relays, in which Georgetown is
expected to cut. a big swath and in
which Maryland and George Wash
ington are represented.
The Maryland lacrosse team leaves
this afternoon for Bethlehem, Pa,
where Lehigh will be met in an in
tercollegiate league game tomorrow.
The Old Liners have defeated Lehish
for the past two seasons and hope to
make it three straight, although the
Pennsylvanians are said to be much
stronger than in the last two cam
paigns, their material being more ex-
Derienced.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
THRILLS APLENTY In DAY
ON BIG LEAGUE DIAMONDS

I OGERS HORNSBYS home with his fourth circuit
cou OF the Derots slaughter Cleveland pitchers
and Joe Dugan brilliant hitting fielding the New York
Evening star., 1924-04-25
c. i. AND CALLAUDETPLAY
BALL GAMES TOMORROW

|ATHOLC UNIVERSITY and Galaudet will figure games
tomorrow while Georgetown Maryland
has played Tuesday and Maryland which absorbed
second successive yesterday
playing West Virginia this will be glad
clash here Galaudet's
The Bookanders their hands full
Galaude holds the Marines itxIh
Evening star., 1924-04-25

in the second tilt here with the A s.
His stop of Galloway's slam toward
left and the throw that retired the
Mackman in the fifth frame were
marvellous base ball performances.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Walter johnson, who BANKED the
Macks in the opening game in Wash
ington last week, was expected to
slab against them today. Manager
Harris may send Slim McGrew to the
hill tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Harris looked over the slants of
Eph Hartranft, a semi-pro left-hand-
cd hurler of Philadelphia, before the
game yesterday, but decided the big
fellow was not ready for a major
league berth. Harris, though, de-
clares he is on the lookout for a
southpaw pitcher or two.
Roger Peckinpaugh, who has been
somewhat slow in rounding into
fielding form this season, did some
great shortstopping for the Nationals
Evening star., 1924-04-25

for Martina. The Bryn Mawr wonder
faced Oyster Joe four times and was
strike-out victim three of them
The other time he drew a walk after
getting 3-and-2 count
Evening star., 1924-04-25
FLORIDA STATE IEkGVE
AMERICAN AssoCIATIO

Bradentown, IL: Orlando. 6.
Lakeland, 8; Tampa. 2.
st. Petersburg, 5; Daytona. 2.