THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Tutsdoy, Dtcimbtr 9, 1951 C-3 Death of Tris Speaker, 70, BOWLING WITH ROD m Puts in Mourning THOMAS \tA'jg Next Opponent STRIKES AND Continued From Face C-l bardl April 4, 1888. Starting as|i!a porch at his home, fracturing skull. But he made a sur- When the Metro Major Mixed Charley Evans outfield of , |ia right-handed pitcher, he; his nes Belas and For Maryland 1 recovery. I Duffy Lewis. prising Doublesj League was formed at third, eight games off the pack. SPARES Speaker and begant hi* baseball career at • 1 Speaker never forgot his first **** After finishing his major i, Polytechnic Instl- ¦ TP ’’N JR i Wheaton, its 20 twosomes were By JOE WILMAN Fort Worth ( major league experience at the Ellen Huffer, a 98-average lcagruo career, he managed! nL-. so uniformly strong on paper tute now Southern Methodist,, of the 1907 The JjS? duck pinner the head- ’ Newark of the International ' k end season. s who Drops3inßow opposed that few of- its members League 1929 and 1930, also University.' But he broke his < Athletics the Red Sox would lines last month with a 399 set, in Virginia, plays Mary-' playing in some games. pitching arm, taught himself i in that game. Im hazard a guess on the winner of is back in type with an oddity. which |l A member of the Prisons team A product of the Texas cow !to throw left-handed, and be- ! “I was sent to bat in the ' the SSOO prize. Virtually land here tomorrow night In' Speaker was a skillful ninth inning,” he recalled. PI of the Department of Justice the Terps' country, to up as out- WF i all of the topflight men and; second home basket- performer. He gan an -J “The pitcher was Rube Wad- League, she shot games of 94. rider and rodeo 1 women duck-pinners in the area ball game, continued to have was an expert marksman, good fielder. Then he got his chance !dell. He knocked me down a 95 and 96. 1 *** * second-half troubles last golfer and billiards player. In i at Cleburne and was on his < couple of times, for ‘dusting were engaged. night year* radio an- ithem off’ was more a part of Hence, it was a sur- As mentioned a while back, as the Cavaliers lost their third' later he was a , way. DAVID BAKER distinct nouncer for baseball games in the game then, especially with prise when Mabel Schatz more women win bronze med- straight, 83-61, to North Caro- 1-Sfi From 1909 to 1916, when he 1 Loss Hurts and games Chicago. recruits, than it is now. Then Sooner* als with of 150 or bet- pel was bought bjf Cleveland —AF Wtrephoto Paul1 Moore quickly gained a ter do lina at Che Hill. I by Scandal for']ihe threw me one of his blazing than men with 175 and Brushed ( commanding Maryland’s next two oppo-< $55,000, "Spoke” batted con-j]'left-handed hooks, and I hit it lead and, it is up. Among the latest males to C Scandal brushed him in 1926 > surprising sistently back through the box. I scored even more that for nail a medal is Chuck Javens nents both were active last l j 4 -| Landis, base- above .300. I many they night when Kenesaw M. 8 tying game weeks have clung of the Columbia Commercial and the other result was | *» commissioner, investi- In 1912, the Red Sox defeated; | 1 the . and the Oklahoma Loses ; l! **¦ baseball went 16 innings, being called to it so firmly. League who rolled 178. Yet, his bad news to the Terps. Ken- jii 4 11 gated charges by Hubert !the New York Giants In the They’ve tucky’s national champions, i | by darkness.” dropped only three set was a mere 357. I (Dutch! Leonard, De- , Top * * a former , four games to, Quarterback of 12 matches, none by shut- * * who entertain Maryland next piteher, Speaker.! I But while, like all players, he a X&f l||pf^ troit that out. of the beatings DOWN TENPIN Monday night in Lexington, “Smoky , got his thrills at the plate, the Two were LANE— Cobb and Joe” Wood !three. For Orange Bowl ; in by Harvey Tressler is looking for drubbed Duke. 87-64, at Dur- pitched three of the contests. j, got theirs chiefly succession, Bobbie Jones ' hrd collaborated with him to l customers large ham. i i i from Speaker’s play NORMAN. Okla.. Dec. 9 i ' and Bits Amanuel and Phyllis a entry in his annual i|i bet on a game and then throw i He lost two, and the other was in center Christmas Kentuoky now won i jlfield. He played within <(AP).—Oklahoma's football I < Jones and Jim Goodwin. Doubles at Alexan- has three it. Cobb and Speaker asked | tied in 11 innings after Speaker' “whis- Tenpins, straight this year and eight l pering of second llteam will meet Syracuse in the “They’re beginning to crack,’/ dria to be rolled on in: that Judge Landis define their ( tripled to knot the count in ] distance” the Saturdays and a row over two seasons. The base, so close to the infield cOrange Bowl New Year's Day ' ' was the thought when Mabel next two status in baseball. He exon- | the Sundays. entry fee, Wildcats won their final game 1 At* 10th. that he executed wwithout David Baker, its first- ; and Paul succumbed to the The includ- 1 eratcd them completely. ' some coets, last year, and then straight : 11-1 In 1915 Boston won another slstring quarterback. Jones’ jinx. ing all is $3. Combina- four iin J Speaker was born in Hub- , unassisted double plays there. NCAA, Li i World Series from the Phila- The ace signal caller tions may consist of two men.! in the championship. I games aid But the impression was Meanwhile, the Teips, Wilman's System It - delphia Nationals, four Put Faith in Percentages dropped , two women or a man and' who Called 4defensive standout was I quickly dispelled. Next time have lost to Line Bowling i to one. Speaker's last World! "I once figured out,” he fromh school because of poor , woman. The pairs may re-' North Carolina when, ex- ' out. Mrs. Schatz shot the high- ;State and by Series was in 1920 in plained, “that per aattendance and a resulting;, game enter as often as they wish,! Northwestern a I am not a spot bowler, and 98 cent of (lest and best set yet reg- total of six points, point- his second season as outfield drop hinferior scholastic record. with a change of partners also are I’m not a pin bowler. Instead, I all safe hits to the The;!! j istered in the league by a ing for their first victory of of the Cleveland team, he led front the fielders. nnews came as a surprise permitted. use a combination of the two Lewis, Cobb, in of Only 2 ! | jwoman. The tallies were 160 the season over the thej outfit to victory over per go bbecause the senior business i, Vern Ashbacher shot 666 for Cavaliete. systems called line bowling. It cent over their heads or 385. With Moore shooting Brooklyn, games two. It |and Cannon’s Bill Murphy, who scored II five to between them. really was »education student in the past ; s 1363,j; the pair Steak House to lift gives me four preliminary check game of that It nicked Olnnie his top average points against Northwestern was in the filth confidence in these percentages hhad been average and above in!jjSiegel and A1 Lucas. 2-1, in in the Shirley points: Wambsganss, i an Classic League before fouling out, probably will series that BUI that made me play so close in.” ,hhis studies. j, exciting scrap. Miss Siegel to a robust 205. A. My starting position on Lajoie Laud second baseman, But the suffered their, start against Virginia tomor- Cleveland's Line Coach Gomer Jones Cannons approach. To see Speaker turn and i i rolled 380. She and Lucas lost ! row night along the made his famous unassisted “ yes- first shutout, at the hands with Gene head for the fence made the announcement • i the deciding game by one pin. of; Danko, B. The finishing position play. Speaker had been almost be- terday the the Schaefers, who were sparked; i Jerry Bechtle, Charlie of fore the crack of the bat on eve of first " On the evening. my foot at the foul line. made manager of Cleveland in was practicep for the Miami game, same Vince by Len Kramer’s 631. I McNeil and A1 Bunge. Murphy left Speaker heard in the stands, then reach • Adams, whose partner is Lor- did not play against N. C. C. The spot on the alley over Iris mid-season of 1919. He held and Baker's ! Ray Schanen of Milwaukee State a teammates were up and pull down the ball was ! raine Gulli, set a league record because of an ankle injury. my ball must roll. By the the reins through 1926. shocked.* Head Coach Bud Wil- has rolled the two highest wjiich Associated Frgsi a sight that helped explain his ’ for men by rolling 447. His test Bechtle is Maryland’s lead- He signed for the 1927 season kerson,* who out of town , league series sets in the country D. The 1-3 pocket or the Baseball men everywhere theory and reconciled the fans was game of 172 was second high ing with Washington and, in 1928, yesterday, 1 to Ithis season—B43 and 837. He scorer in two games with spare. Speaker today position. will have to reas- Norman 187. mourned Tris as wound up his major-league days to his unorthodox sign Baker’s duties among j Titus’ shot 761, 843 and 739 for the 27 points to 23 for McNeil, 22 \ For example, if my first ball Bob for Bunge a great centerflelder—perhaps as pinch hitter and utility out- Speaker was one of the few Bobby Boyd, Bob Page ! Mrs. Schatz and Mooie, with greatest four-series string in and 20 for Danko. in a frame didn’t quite get up cCornell. a However, average the best of all time—a fine and fielder with the Philadelphia outfielders who could throw anda Benton O’Neal. ' standing of 28*8. now lead by tenpin history, for an almost the Terps’ is to the pocket and left the 1-2 accurately six games with Inez average only 35 per cent, compared understanding manager, a good Athletics. lefthanded. His Baker, who lives at Bartles- ; Rhine and incredible of 265 for to standing, I begin checking. I In 1937 he fell 16 feet from nearness to the infield gave him Sonny Weetym second and Ag- 12 games. 42 for their opponents. know It missed the pocket to influence on younger players vville, Okla., plans to eventu- 1 many opportunities to cut off aally return to Oklahoma to Virginia was picked as the the right. Did it roll over my and a wonderful person. venturesome base runners who ccomplete his degree. He was a Atlantic Coast Conference spot on the way down? Next, sleeper, finishing Speaker, 70. died at Whitney. tried to advance two bases on flfirst-round choice last week of / but the Cavaliers have how about my position Tex., yesterday. Expressions of short hits and he usually t;the San Francisco Forty- DURELLE READY FOR 'A CORKER not justified this in early games. at the foul line? If I was off sympathy and admiration “handed” the ball to his third Niners. After beating William & Mary target there, I probably drifted baseman or catcher. His all- they lost to VPI, and a bit during my approach. Disrupts " Richmond his for-; poured in today from Rain time record of 461 outfield as- Moore Can the Tar Heels, all away from Lastly, I checked my starting mer teammates and rivals and sists testified to his control. Set Kayo Mark home. Virginia trailed only position. Did I face my target from baseball officials every-, Lewis also was a marvelous SPEAKER AIDED 29-28 at halftime last night and from the proper angle? thrower, sending a where. Olmedo Bid the ball on CRIPPIED KIDS In Title Fight Tomorrow went ahead on the first shot of Somewhere in those four “He was the best centerflelder' line to the plate insead of a the second half, but Coach check points, I should find the long bounce, Hooper's MONTREAL, Dec. 9 (AP).— champion, “going of all time,” said Duffy Lewis, and arm CLEVELAND, Dec. 9 is to be a Frank McGuire’s team pulled answer to why the ball failed to (AP).—Tris Yvon Durelle thinks title played Speaker was out of the ordinary. Speaker, one his corker. I’m going to win or away. / get into the pocket. Even a pin who with and! fight tomorrow in the Mon- they’re Harry Hooper in a famed out-' Big Upset On the offensive, too, they of the superb athletes of going to carry me out.” bowler can use this system by For treal Forum with Archie combination of the Boston were a deadly combination. modern times, had a spe- That was as far as the 29- merely eliminating the spot on field I Dec. 9 (Moore, the light-heavyweight!: year-old Red Lewis, now traveling MELBOURNE. Hooper lead-off man, cial interest—handicapped Canadian and British* the alley and using three check Sox. Big Barry Kay of Dayton. was secretary of the Milwaukee; Mac Speaker third and Lewis fourth children. Empire light-hevayweight Touchdown Club points. ! Ohio, the brink of ~ t Braves, said he was terribly, was cn in the batting order. Record He was a founder of champion would go today in Finally, I use the line system shocked at the hews and added: I1elimination, but his American books hUve described the whole Cleveland’s Society for predicting the outcome of To Honor Tatum on all of my shots—strikes, "Tris Speaker was a good ! Davis Cup teammate, Alex outfield set-up as “incompar- Crippled Children and had BASKETBALL Canada’s first world title fight spares, or splits. (Cspjrliht Co.) friend of mine and the out-; Olmedo, had taken a 6—4 set able.” served as first vice presi- Continued From Page C-l in five years. December 16 1958. John P. DUlc standing player among the; | from Australia's Mai Ander- dent since 1942. He helped ranked Mississippi State, be- Surprisingly, Moore didn't Avoided Management Tatum, three of us. He helped Hooper; son when cold rain halted the ‘‘Bench’’ start Camp Cheerful, a re- hind Bailey Howell’s 29-point make a flat prediction. He is Jim North Carolina i and me a lot.” • quarter-finals today in the Speaker's tenure as manager habilitation center at near- outburst, walloped the 14 to 5 favorite to make University head football coach, Arkansas by . a former team-, Victorian tennis champion- suc- by Strongsville, and was a 72-57. good in his seventh defense of will be honored the Touch- of the Cleveland team was State. down Kapp Voted Best mate, said: “He was one of the ships. cessful. A fiery and aggressive frequent visitor there. North 'Carolina (No. 13), the crown he won nearly si* Club at a luncheon Tues- years ago. day, greatest fellows I ever knew,; Andres Gimeno, a 21-year- the field, he was cor- In 1941 the society leading at halftime by just (December 17, 1952) December 16. leader on one Tatum, who both as a baseball player and as old Spaniard with lightning dial and social off the diamond awarded him its first dis- point, began to click after the from Joey Maxim. became a fa- In Pacific Coast vorite with’ , Calif., a gentleman.” reflexes, won the first two sets and his men played themselves tinguished service award. intermission and routed Vir- All old Archie (41, 44, or 48, Touchdown Club BERKELEY. Dec. 9 , Speaker’s greatest from MacKay, 6—3, 6—4, and might ginia, 83-61, with Harvey take your pick) would say was members during his coaching II (AP).—Quarterback Joe Kapp “all out” for him. He . Salz days Maryland, expected rival for batting honors for the third was tied 6—6 when a have as manager in- hitting for 19 points. Michigan that he hoped to break the all- at is 1 of California has been named continued time to discuss North Carolina’s winner the eighth many years, admitted that he drizzle sent players and spec- definitely. but he resigned at . State (No. 15) outclassed But- knockout record, and s of annual • , prospects Trophy never had revealed his admira- tators scurrying from the the end of the 1926 season. ler, 72-46, as Johnny Green that he hoped eventually to 1959 and discuss bowl 1 W. J. Volt Memorial as become the light games slated New Year's Day.. the Pacific Coast's most valu- tion to Speaker until after they Kooyong courts. up my mind COLLEGE sparked the Spartans with 18 heavyweight “I made never points. ruler with longest reign, Tatum's coaching record at t able football player in ballot- had retired. “Terribly de- Tournament directors an- manager,” the news, remaining quarter- to be a bench he BASKETBALL Maryland was 73 wins, 13-1 ing conducted by the Helms pressed” at the the 72- nounced the ’ my legs . Marquette. No. 17 in the j “I don’t want to make any will be said. "I realized were predictions like losses and 4 ties. His teams won i Athletic Foundation. year-old Cobb said: final singles matches on AREA rankings, lost to Nebraska, Virgil Akins likely to go back me within J. Smith and tied in ’Gator Bowl, Dick Bass, College of the Pa- “I never let him know how ’ completed early tomorrow, be-! 1 C. 59 Howard 49 62-60, despite a second-half did,” the veteran from San wonl . a year or so and it was better Mont. J. C. St. Mary’s fttt Sugar Bowl ; cific, second; Chris Bus- much I admired him when we fore the semifinal matches in Hagerstown1 SR Southeastern 78 rally. The Comhuskers, who Diego said. “Look what hap- in the and were was s jfor me to retire while I still ' Virginia each oth- men’s doubles. North Carolina S 3 61 33-26, halftime, pened to him. I’m going to try twice beaten in the Orange ; ford. Stanford, third, and Ted were playing against ¦ the . able to acquit myself with led. at were to win and so » Only one quarter-final match was EAST triggered by A1 and win the best way I can, by Bowl. Bates, Oregon State, fourth. er. I was out , credit.” < St. John’s SR Bridgeport 56 Maxey’s 18 was he, and for 20 years we;; was completed before the St. Bonaventure R 0 _ Ky. Wes. 71 points. decision or by knockout.” year as: out 1; weather took over. Top-seeded 1 Cobb, too. quit that SOUTH SMU, No. 18, easily Akins was the welterweight fought it as baseball Detroit, Kentucky 7R Duke 64 disposed enemies. ! Ashley Cooper, Australia’s s manager of Mias. State 7* Ark. State 67 of Wisconsin, 81-63, for the champion who boasted he States However, December, Judge ! Mississippi 67 Murray State 61 IN FINE WHISKEY. “It was only after we finallyr Wimbledon and United s in Tulane 75 SW Louisiana 69 Mustangs’ second straight vic- would flatten Don Jordan in teammates and then champion, fought off a strong Landis’ shook Florida 73 Stetson 6M tory over a Big Ten the early rounds. Instead he became l 5 announcement Miircij 167 Florida Southern RO team. St. retired I could tell Tris rally by countryman Bob Mark,. the baseball world and Speaker j Marshall HR Eastern Kentucky R*» John’s of New York, tied for wound up with a good shellack- that s Wm. it Mary 59 Hamoden-Sydney 46 Speaker of the great underly- -1 6—3. 6—3, 6—B. 12—10. and Cobb re-entered baseball to MIDWEST 20th. led all the way to wallop ing and without his crown last other match, an all- the charges, Northwestern 68 Notre Dame 6‘t Bridgeport, ing respect I had for him. I’m j In the force a ruling on Denverj . 98-56. 1Friday. jFleischmarui’s i 73 Kansas 60 glad we ended up as good 1. Aussie affair, Neale Fraser led ¦ 1 which concerned a game played i Nebraska 62 Marquette 60 In other games lowa State The knockout record is with- Laver, 6—3, 5—3, in bat- Missouri 7R _ Vanderbilt 72 edged friends jRod a ¦ seven years earlier. (Overtime) Minnesota, 81-75, in in Archie’s grasp right now. He managed the * tie of lefthanders. brought , lowa State Rl Minnesota 7ft double Bradley holds it jointly , who Leonard, who the 1 (2 overtimes) overtime: with the late during5 A victory for the Peruvian charge, had been waived out of ' Bradley 7R Louisville 48 trounced Louisville, 78-48; Yqung Stribling, a heavyweight , cup Michigan State 72 - Butler 46 Speaker’s playing days there, over the Aussie ace wouldJ American League after be- ! Chicago Loyola 91 West. Ontario 70 Oklahoma downed lowa, 80-57; contender of some 25 years ago. j winning 'the said: “Ican’t say anything too lift his chances of a* ing released by/Cobb. SOUTHWEST Missouri outlasted Vanderbilt, Each has scored 126 knockouts. i SMU Rf __ Wisconsin 63 good. a fine man in singles in the interzone Oklahoma lowa 57 78-72, in overtime; Mississippi Moore and the challenger He was l bjrth ; He Landis that he, Cobb, RO every respect.” matches. 'These spots have been 1 told Texas Tech 77 East. New Mexico 41 defeated Murray State, 67-61; from Baie Anne (N.8.), and Wood met under ' Houston 101 Arix. State (Tempe> 68 Ste. like second father • more or less conceded to Ham Tulane beat Lou- scheduled to start swing- “He was a the stands during a series be- FAR WEST Southwestern are to He gave me my firstt Richardson and MacKay, thee Colorado 86 Montana 55 isiana, 75-69; Utah whipped ; ing at 10 p.m. The bout, sched- me. tween Cleveland and Detroit in 1 Utah 93 ..West Texas State 6R experienced players the . West Texas chance in major league base- -; two on e agreed that Idaho State 35 .. Oregon State 49 ; State. 93-68: Colo- uled for 15 rounds, will be tele- ; September of __ Sewell, who )! team. 1919. ' Seattle 72 College of Pacific 67 rado crushed Montana, cast nationally United ball,” said Joe would win the next ; Washington 67 Hawaii 62 86-55; in the played Speaker. “Hesi Olmedo and MacKay already f Detroit Idaho State Oregon prov- under day’s game and decided to put won from States and Canada. The greatest man- - are in the doubles semifinals. ; ! State, 55-49: Seattle thwarted will be was one of the •. down bets. Wood was a utility ince of Quebec blacked agers played for—one of play Cooper and Fraser. College of Pacific, 72-67, (It I ever fjThey pitcher and outfielder for Cleve- Additional Sports and I out. will be shown in the finest persons I ever came * ! 1 Washington posted a 67-62 ver- Washington, D C., over WMAL- > ‘ Detroit won the ques- in baseball.” land. on Next Page dict over Hawaii. iTV, 7, p.m. into contact with tioned game, 9-5. Channel at 10 . Levcrich Gets Letter Landis pointed out that Leon- ard refused to face the accused NBA BASKETBALL Bingham Leverich, 4518 “ men and said, “With Leonard - Lowell street N.W.. has been 1 persisting in his refusal to face RESULTS LAST NIGHT awarded a varsity football let- ' men, bare statement No games scheduled. those his ter at Wesleyan University, proves nothing as to them.” GAMES TONIGHT „ is Philadelphia v>. Syracuse at New » Middletown. Conn. Leverich student. Restored to Good Standing Tork.Minneapolis ia senior and an honor at New York. When Cobb and Speaker - asked for a definition of their status, Landis ruled that they “have not been, nor are they now, found guilty of fixing a ENTJIY BLANK ball game. By no decent sys- tem of Justice could such find- GOLDEN GLOVES—I9S9 ing be made.” He restored Our "Ruff-Shod" abrasive rubber retreads move your ® them to the reserve lists of their Sanctioned by the District of Columbia Association AAU respective elubs. V . cor through snow, slush and mud—gives extra grip | The exoneration by Landis to assure less skidding on ice and sleet—yes —better FINALS ULINE ARENA, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 put new life into Speaker's | aging legs and at Washington, tranction wherever you go! Please Typewrite or Print Name Clearly in 1927, he hit .327 and com- piled 356 putouts and 24 assists. STAR ATHLETIC CLUB THE EVENING But he had no stomach for an- ve* answer most | ’ Wr7 G' y° u ?!>* to GLOVES season, v’HtTIvl r‘ Ilir-J GOLDEN taking ... other full the \ r (707 "Buffauii-jnuuatAd" 11th St. and Pennsylvania Art. N.W. utility job at Philadelphia as a VK 1 winter driving worries—snow Washington, D. C. sort of stopgap. Cobb also y covered streets, hills, driveways, Retread Prices played (check your ring weight and class): his last games with that * Please enter me In the team. slippery spots and snowed-in 5.20x15, 11.90 ? 112 lb. ? 147 lb. \ 1 parking places! So, come in 5.60x15, 12.90 | now, have your smooth tires 5.90x15, 14.00 118 lb. 160 lb. f Open Class SPEAKER'S MARKS j ? ? ? "Ruff-Shod" with our abrasive 6 40x15, 15.00 By Iht Associated Praia 6 70x15, n 126 lb. 175 lb. I ? Subnovice or rubber that will help get you 14.00 ? Beginners Class Tris Speaker's major league J through winter eosier—safer! lb. H’vwt. / lifetime batting records in the I ? 135 ? American League: Age OAB R HHR AVI Name 100? Bolton 7 19 0 :i 0 ,158 19(18 Boston Ml 118 1-: 78 0.550 Phone 1909 Boston 14:1 544 7.1 188 7 .:109 We'll keep you on the rood 7.50x14, 15.55 | Street Address 1910 Boaton 1416.19 9i 18.1 7 1140 By 1911 Boston 141 510 88 187 8 rh while our eiperienced re- 6 00x14, 17.20 Postal Zone 1917 Boston 15.1580 13*332 • .:«8 | City or Town 191.1 Boston 141 SCO 94 190 a 1188 1914 Boaton 158 571 1(9119:1 4 :1:18 yp treadert complete the job at 8.50x14, 18.65 1915 Boaton 150 547 108 178 0 .333 Name of Club 548 103 311 no plui cost to you! (It Wrsto Unattached) l»l« Clevrl’d 151 3 .886 9 00x14, 19.90 I Nona 1917 Clwerd 143 533 90 184 3.352 J 1918 CleaS'd 137 471 78 150 0 .319 All competitors must be amateurs registered with the 1919 clerel d 134 494 83 146 2 .296 AAU 1920 Claael'd 150 552 137 214 8 .388 District of Columbia Association AAU or with the 1931 Clereld 132 son 107 183 3 7182 may after 1922 Clevei’d 131 438 S 5 181 II .378 district in which they reside. You register 1923 Clevel'd 150 574 IXI218 17 .380 1924 Cievefd 135 480 94 167 8 .344 submitting entry. 1925 CleTel’d 117 429 79 167 13.389 1928 Clerel d 150 540 96 184 7 -104 consists of amateurs 16 years of age 1927 wash. 141 533 71 171 2 337 The Open Class 1928 Phil*. 64 191 28 51 3 .267 or over, no restrictions. TUs 2789 10208 1881 3,515 115 344 Subnovice Beginners is restricted to con- World Serie* Record The or Class 1912 Boston 8 30 4 9 0.300 competition J- testants who have not competed in public 1915 Boaton 5 17 2 5 0 .294 • Clevel’d 7 25 6 8 0 .320 and are residents of the Metropolitan Washington area. 1920 Totals 20 72 12 2 0 .306 TIRES BLENDED WHISKEY • 90 PROOF . 55% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Entries close at midnight January i«. The Evening Manaaed Cleveland Indians !rorr, entry. July il 1919. until December 2 1926 THE fcEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CIT^ A- Star Athletic Club reserves the tight to reject any Receifit Chalmer* Award as AL a mov ond Approved Member of Tiro Ketreadip| Initrtwte at Ante rice va!uabli player a 1920. Sec tad to iT Selectt4 ¦¦l Hall of Fame in 1937.