The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 14

14 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1024 OUT OF THE FIRE! I Oil, YOU YANKS! YESTERDAY'S HOMERS. rUam-Rtith, Witt. aerifles Ptwaf teg. I iMiuhle Plays ttrntt ta I1p; Kcett to Ward to Pipp: 1-eo to Wambagauaa ta Har-I riot to HarrU.

Jeft n' I Bsses Novr erk. Boston, i. Bases eg Balls Off Shawkey. off Hon. off RMnke.

3. Ktruck Out Br Sliawkey. mamhad imnd tn playing ground to presort immlm of the IMn wits) a floral Inscribed with tlx numerals 1I4 Mrmlwri of to association met at the Flndlay Market esplanade, whence they maxced to tbe hall grounds. Robert Thu-Tnn. President of the aaaociation, and Martla Andrea, Grand Marshal, were in tliarge e( tke parade.

at the park at I o'clock Monday night. Ralph Cowhouse. IS ears old. of Mosart avenue, and Edward Martin. Is years old.

of Gamble avenue, took second and third iwsltions when tiiey arrived shortly after midnight. John Kelly, 'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kowan. Audrew Cowan.

T. J. Mulvlhlll and Howard rtse-lend occupied a box close to ins plate on tlie I'list-uase line. for Xehf in aisth. tttan for Gowdy In ninth.

1 23t7t I 1 1 Now Krrors Jones. Southworli. Two-Base Hits Neis, lelerry. Johnston, Wheat, Snyder. Kel.y.

stscr-fico Hits Wheat. I uurnlcr. I ouble Play Krls -h to ICeliy. Irt on New York, Brooklyn. 1.

Bases on balls Off titarln. oft Nehf, off P.uether, t. Struck Out Bv Nehf. American League. Blae, Detroit HoyL by Rhitike.

Hits Off awkey. In 7 Innings; off Hoyt. la Hug's Men Show by Ira passed Ball Went, winning Hort. Uonoollv gad Lilr.necn. Time TIE GAMI IS RESULT ny Kuether, 3.

Hit Off Rjin, in 4 i innings (none out in fifth; off Ueerln, none In 3 innings: off Nehf, none in i Innings. Losing Pitcher Ryan, empires ttulvlai. Uv fi rCI Twenty-Five Thousand Fans View Defeat of Red Sox. dressed up In a brand-new Cinrlnnstl-at-hom baseball Milt, who had the honor and pleasure of sitting on the Reds' beach aud acting as extra bat boy. Ho will be remembered bv those wo were with the Cincinnati boosters' trip last fall through Kentucky, at Taris.

as the young boy dressed un ir a baseball suit marching A 5m war Oeal CAEDlNAtS STEK DEFEAT The "Loyal Red Reoterf" are again contemplating to accompany the Red on their trip to the epenlng series away from liom In 1124. Thla occurs at Pittsburg this year, April 14, 2i and A special train will be chartered, leaving Cincinnati via the Baltimore and Ohio on the evening of April 23, at sharp; and returning, arriving in Cincinnati on Sunday, April 27, at o'clock a. giving an opportunity to those who desire to attend the gam in Cincinnati on that afternoon. The ex pen a will he per person. This Is a little lower than last year.

Huecial entertainment features en route and while In Pittsburg will again be provided. This coat includes; Transportation including Pullman both ays. Lunch and refreshments on route, going and coming; room with bath three days, Wm. penn Hotel; breakfast at I'titBburg on arrival, Thursday morning, Wm. Penn Hotel; luncheon at hotel each ron LADIES wlib Kppa Ftlxey.

Those in the Paris party Of Opening Battle Between Philliet and Braves Called in Eleventh. April 15. PliTlcUelphla and Boston engaged in an eleven-Inning deadlock in the first game of the season, the score standing at run each when the game was called by darkness. Twice the locals came from nehind to tie the count, but lacked the punch to win. The usual opening-day exerciser preceded tbe game.

Ht orej Victors Break Into Scoring Column in Final Frame After Going Run-' less For Eight Innings. were I'r. W. Ussery. Hllllam it.

eco, Anderson tahal. C. K. Thomas. Wen T.

lilt won, Charles Spears, Miles (Red) Davis, Tloxie Davis, Bernard Santen, lr. J. M. Williams, Thornton Tadlock, V. V.

Shaw, John Kit McCarthy. Tom Hinkle, w. 8. Arnsparger, Julius Throckmorton. Dr.

J. L. Rankin, James McClintock, Ir. H. B.

Anderson. A. Webber. fielding Rogers, Dr. Milton Stern, G.

W. Bacon. William By Putting Over Sally of Three Buns in Ninth on Chicago. SL Louis, April U. Th SU Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago tubs, to i.

to-day In the first 1924 National League gamo here. A crowd of about li.COi) attended the game. A nltitn inning rally, with the score i to 3 In favor of the Cubs, turned the tide from defeat to vlctorr for the Cardinals. Baseball Commissioner Landls pitched the first ball, aim Mayor PHILADELPHIA. BUITOX.

Shire, Wade Whitley. Frank Santen. Tom Allen Roy Smart. Veil Baldwin. H'nry Santen.

George Leterman, 9. Wiggins, Barnett Winters, Hasry Jones, R. S. Porter. KXTLEMHX.

rtenry juei, 01 ot, Score Boston. April IS. TWenty-flve thousand enthusiasts saw tbe world champion Yankees defeat tiie Box to 1, in the opening game of the sesson here to-iiay. The winners mode both their runs In 1 the ninth when Rnth and Ward singled. Plpp sacrlflreii and Wambtgansa mad, two errors on ground balls.

The single Boston mn resulted from Shanks' single. 1 Lee's hunt and Rhmke's single. Shawkey held Boston to two hits In seven Innings, and then Hoyt pitched hit less ball. Mvor C'urley threw out the first hall to President Quinn, of the Red iox. rreident John- son, of the American attended the game.

The score: CHICAGO. ST. AR.H.PO.A AB.H.PO.A 5 2 11 Snd.i..., I 1 "Coonsv.cf.. 7 14 Moksn.If... til .1 I Wtlll ms.cf.

4 0 Tlernev.2b. 5 5 Walker.rf.. 5 1 Mclnnis.lb I Henllne.c. 1 1 a Stengel.rf.. -3 1 Wllson.c.

I 3 Padgett.Sb 1 1 1 1 0 O'Neill. 1 11 Lee 0 0 1 1 0 1 r.Smlth.. 1 I 0 llolke.lh... i llrt R.llTnlth.. 0 0 Woehrs.Jb..

4 13 3 I.ucas.p.. 1 rting 3 1 1 10 0 4 Vr tstone. 1 i Couch. p. 110 0 Totals.

41 33 18 I St 13 33 17 LOUIS. AB.H.PO.A AB.H.PO.A 3 1 4 3 3 1 Statz.cf... 4 Adams.se.. 4 4 Orlmes.lb. Prlberg.3b.

2 Mlller.lf... 3 Vegel.rf. 4 4 Aldrldge.p. 4 'Smith. If 4 rrorntby.Ib.

1 i 3i elgau.Sb. 4 I 4 0L.BeT!.ga.. 4 3 1 1 I 4 0 10 0 4 1 2 1 3 2 .0 The Reds start the season tied with St. Louis and Brooklyn for first place In the National league. To maintain this lofty position, they will have to win two of the three remaining games from the Pirates, but they feel that they rnn J) now that they hav knocked off two of their main hoodoos.

Johnny Morrison sod Lee Meadows, in one afternoon. The entire team, with the exception or Pete tonohue, played through the full game, and Manager Hendricks hopes Hint he can continue indefinitely with the saine tlne-up, which certainly looked like the real thing yesterday. 3 2 2 1 0 18 1 I 1 4 0 1 3 (1 1 1 0 0 0 day, rrom R. ni. to 3 p.

and from p. m. to p. m. Refreshments In Pittsburg.

Three grand stand tickets. Entertainment en route and at hotel, Fancy Untertalner. Reservations ran he made by applying to any of the following car captains: J. Harry Asmann, Hoard of Klections; William Petri, Elks' Temple; Charles R. Hall, tiA7 Edwards Building: A.

Bart Horton, cars cuvler press Club: Ernst Von Bar-sen, City Building; August Herrmann, 507 Dixie Terminal Building. The following Cincinnati P.ed rooters from Tarts, Ky headed by Colonel Roxle 1-iavla and Dr. W. c. Ussery, were at the epenlng game yesterday.

About the same crowd has been coming down to the opening game for several years, and are alwave rooting hard for the Reds. Pr. Lsserv will be remembered as going South with the Reds several years sso to their training quarters. The outstanding feature of this crowd was thstr mascot. Miles "Red" Davis, a red-headed twelve-year-old bov.

NtW TURK. I BOSTON'. Ho m.c AB.H.PO.A! AB.H.PO.A. 0 0 Totals. 31 11 14 Wltt.ef....

1 Dugan.Sb... 4 Ruth. If. Stuart.p. North, p.

Doak.p. Pfeffer.p. tSchults. IToporcer, Blades. 0 0 010 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1" wains 0 Veach.lf Harris.lb..

0 Boone, rf 1' Lee.ss r.iO'Neill.c. 1 Si 1 1 2 I I xl Plpp.lb Meusel.rf.. Ward, Scljang.c... Bcott.ss. Bhawkev.p.

Hendrlck. Hoyt.p.... There were no tiresome preliminary ceremonies, much to the relief if t'ie ffins, who had journeyed forth to yiew a base-bail game and nothing else. The game was started exactly on time and was 313 27 9 61 3: l34l710 1t Boston 0 0 0 0 1 3001 (I Phlladelp'a 0 1111011 0 Patted for Oenewich in the siith." Ran for E. Smith In the sixth, Batted for Pord in the ninth.

Batted Tor Ring in the eighth. Errors Bancroft, Cooney, Tiemev, Wilson. Kord. Woehrs Two-Rase Hlts E. Pmith, Ljcss.

8toleu Base Bancroft. Sacrifices Henllne. Mokan, Ford. Lee, Double Plays Sand to Wilson to Woehrs to Hand. Lucas to Bancroft to Mcfnnls.

Cunningham to O'Neill. Left on Bases Boston. 17; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on Bails Off Couch, off Oenewich, 3: off Lucas.

3. Struck Out By Ring. by Couch. hy Oenewich. by Lucas, bv Barnes, 2.

Hits Off Ring, 14 In 8 Innings; off Couch. 2 In 3 Innings; off Oenewich, In Innings: off Lucas, 3 In 3 1-3 innings: off Barnes. 1 In 2 J-3 innings. Hit bv Pitcher Stengel, by Ring. Wild Pitch Oenewich.

Umpires O'Ds and McCor-mack. Time 2:52. One out when winning run sit scored. TDyer batter for North In fourth Inning. lSchultz batted for Vlck In eighth Inning.

IToporcer batted for Doak In eighth Inning. ilBlades ran for Kchnlta in lhi 3J Sf7l3' Batted for Sliawksy In the eighth, Innings ...1 3 3 4 1 7 I inning. Did the "Reds" Win? We'll Say They Dii! Muck Obliged! Thanks to the tremendous d-, mand from thousands of aatla-fted patrons, announce, th addition of our New Enlarged SANDWICH COUNTER The public reeofnlr.es our effort In offering the most nourishing, delicious food at prices which cannot be equaled 1 for value. Try one of these Wheel specials Chicken Salad Sandwich, Vew York OOOOO TtlnintM 1 r. A 0 0 0 00310001 HILL'S LOOKOUT HOUSE I Stole 1 'rrnrsr Wanibsganss St.

13 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 i SoaSLBS WAS A rlOW Wr If) with TM Willow -two VWJ -TRtu At0 TWO itC-S. PeTt WA-5 VGY -TO tAUM THAT OFF, BvO- UHflU HE WIT 67 I WSTCft MORRtSOH! -ThH CT mWHeWCH AMO WR.IG'HT Put ts- EUETHER HOLDS GIANTS. SUMMER RESTAURANT AND PAVILION CELICIOJS FROG, STEAK AND CH1CKEH DINNERS Irwin Gcr ding's 0r.he.tr. Dancing from 7:38 to 11:45 Ft. Mitchell Car from Wxle Terminal to Valley Ridge.

Auto Drive Dixie Highway through Covington. Thone South 3925. Errors Adams, Grsntham. Frlberg, Miller, Vogel, Smith. Two-Base Hits Hack, Hornsby.

Aldrldge. Three-Base Hit-Smith. Stolon Base Bottomley. Sacrifice Hits Adams. Prelgali, Grantham.

Frlberg. Miller. Double Plays Bell, Hornsby and Bottomley; Bell unassisted: Grantham and Adams. Left on Bears Chicago. 7: St.

Louis. 10. Bases on Balls Off Aldrldge. off Stuart. off Doak, 3.

Struck Out By Aldrldge, by Stuart. by Doak, by Pfeffer. I. Hit Off Stulrt, 1 In 1-3 innings: off Dosk, 3 in 4 Innings; off North, none In 2-3 of an Inning: off Pfef-fer, 1 In 1 Inning. Wild Pitch Aldrldge.

Winning Pitcher Pfeffer. Umpires Moran, Pflrman and Powell. Tim 2:10. Brooklyn Trims National League Champions By Score of 3 To 2. New Tork, April IB.

Playing a strong game behind Dutch Ruether's efficient 8 double decker, with mayonnaise Chopped Hani and Combination Sandwich Kgg Salad Tartaraise Sandwich 20c Swisa 15c 15c INDIANA BEATS BUTLER. Go to Derby at Louisville and re turn on nostra tne new Bieei steamer CiXCIXIiATIV the most modern craft on any American river. 1 OH A LOHw OlTA.HCE -rHOWK COHTMT. I I A SHAPg FOR WRiattT I 9 victcgy km MOT PAV TO HAVS lTlrTy'v fr" fl 1 start. a II L.f s-HJS HIS SACRiFica wi.y bkok 5UHAH I frl t)P THi HtKTH.

cerrw pitching, the Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Nsw Tork Giants In the opening game to-day. 3 to 2. before a crowd of 44,000, the greatest that ever saw a National League opening in New Tork. Ruether had complete control of the situation for the first six Innings, yielding only one hit. New York rallied in the seventh and scored two runs, but Southworth wss retired with lhe bases full.

Brooklyn made all Its lilts and rinl off Ryan in the early lnnftgs. Two left-Jianders. Gesrin and Nehf, held Brooklyn liltless during the last five Innings, Mayor Hylan threw out the first ball, while the Wants raised the National League pennant of 123, The score: nnd. of course. Hot Roast Beef, Ham or Cheese Sandwiches and many others at the most reason' able prices.

irtWUL PISP1TCR TO TBS INOEllXl. Bloomlngton. April li. Indians' big hitting sersion In th seventh defeated Butler nine to' In the season's opening game on thet homo lot' here today. The score was tied 3 al up until the beginning of the seventh.

In this frame the Hooslers bunched tlx hits for a total of six runs. Score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 I I R. H. Indiana 0003O0R0 9 11 I Butlur 09120001 04 9 Batteries Indiana, Woodward aad Mob-maw; Butler, ritnton ond Goett. NEW YORK.

quickly played for an opener, lasting one BROOKLTN. AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A. hour and 49 minutes, which is a good av SPORTING GOODS kj) That You Can Depend On Powell 6 Clement quality is known to every one who buys Sportint Coois to anglers, golfers, hunters, trapshooters, baseball eni tennis players. Whatever you buy here is practical, dependable and worth the money.

TIME TO GO FISHING Take Depend- Nels.ef in the eighth inning, but It became his game as soon sa they tied it up In that round. Tbe defeat of tbe Pirates Is charged to Meadowa, who took up a tie score In the laal half of the ninth and erage lime ror any contest 4 Wheat.lf 3 i Enjoy the congenial company, radio. Orchestra, dancing splendid euiine; everything; to make the trip delightful. Avoid the stuffy, crowded railroad cars, or diificulty with hotel reservations. Leave Cincinnati 7 p.

m. on FrldaS', May 16. Arrive Louisville 1 o'clock Derby Day Leave Louisville mldnie-ht Saturday night, reaching Cincinnati SunMay at 2 p. m. Itate $15.00 and up includes use of berth two nights and three meals on board.

Special "transportation rate," not including meals or berth, IS. 00 for the round trip. Take your automobile along with you. Reservation bookt now open number of passengers limited. Immediate reservation advised.

LOUMIl.t.E at nXCJJIJrATI PAt'KET IJ.C, Foot of Mala street. Phase Mala 4732 Mala 1807 THE COSMOrOMTA.X TOinS CO, fieaeral A grata, Dixie Teraiiaal Arcade, raaae Mala 4 1 allowed the winning run. mainly through i J.u"""r'i0 of rootrol It is the first i his own lack Ous Candberg. who Injured hu knee in a collision with Big Jim Edwards at first base in the Cleveland game Sunday, was not in uniform, but viewed the game from the erandstand in company with Mrs. Noon Luncheon A wonderful meal with such variety al that the most fin- la.

Icky appetite can I be pleased through ffasT and through. Walter service; comfortable tables and' quick action. Wheel Cafe WALNUT NEAR SIXTH time the Reds have beatea Meadows In Klugm 4 two years. Last season won all four "Kandbcrg, Uus still walks with a slight but this is of Ms starts against our boys 1 4 0 4 0 1 2iOroh.3b 4 0 1 12 3 0 4 1 1 I It fiToung.rf 4 0 3 1 0 4 0 10 0 3 .1 I 13 0 0 13 4 3 3 0 0 1 SSnyder.c... 3 10 0 3 4 Ji'O'Connoll.

0 0 0 0 0 0 1Ran.p.... 10 14 Gearln.p... 0 0 1 9 17 11 Oowdy.c... 113 0 Nehf.p 0 0 10 0 0 tLaniistrom 1 10 0 1 57 10 Jonea.BS. Peberry.e., Ruether.p.

another year. POLO PLATERS INSANE. Philadelphia. April 15. A.

J. Antefo Devereaux. internationally known polo player and socially prominent, has been sdjudged Insane by a Court and Is confined in the Friends Hospital for the Insane in this city. It became known tonight. Court records reveal that hi confinement In the Institution dates from June 13, 1933.

and that he formally wss ad-Judged Insane early this month. His condition, one of long standing, was attributed by physicians and specialists in nervous diseases to numerous falls, with resultant Injuries, which he had experienced in playing opolo. fox bunting and steeple chasing. The ground rules provided for tli'te 3 bases on bails bit into the crowd vhich limp, but nopea to be ready for action before the Pirate series 1s over on Friday. Red Luts.

who has received his unconditional release from Oklahoma City, is helping out Hargrave and Wlngo during Sand-berg's enforced idleness. Lutx has two or three good offers and Is likely to be seen with Jersey City In the International League this season. Ran for Snyder In seventh. ftatted "He Tackle) from this store and make your fishing trip a success. Come in and see our brand-new 1924 Tackle of all kinds.

completely surrounded the outfield. Har-grae slammed two long boj-a among tbe customers, and Ri.be got one to right field In the big Tlrate rally in the sixth Inning. There were no homo runs, and there 1b no toilii.g when olio will be registered on this big field. President Barney Prey fuss came over for the game, and will remain for the series. The Pirate Chief was able last night lo point out If reasons wh his team should have won the game, but he failed to overcome the objection that the victory has already been officially registered on the Red side.

There was a party at th Elks' Temple last night In honor of Opening Day. with President Herrmann and Manager Hendricks prominent among the notables present. Radio The previous attendance record at Red-land Field was a little over 3.1.009. made on the last Sunday the Giants were here In September. 1919, during the sertes in which the Reds clinched the pennant.

That crowd was slightly larger than any which saw the games of the world's series that fall, hut it wss surpassed yesterday whsn 35,747 fans psid admission to see the opener. The attendance in New Tork was also a record breaker, indlcatlngthat the pastlms is in for another "biggest season In Its history-" BIG FOUR Crystal Set. $5.60 Complete line of everything used in the game of Golf Clubs, Balls, Bags of Dependable Golf Quality. The I.lena" Club esnt out elsborate floral piece In the form of a baseball diamond, with a fine picture of the late Pat Moran as a centerpiece. Before the game it occupied a place of honor in front of the Reda' bench, and wss greatly admired by all observers.

Every one of the Redi was greeted with applause when he came to bat for the first time. The fans are loyal this vear. and will stick by them through thick and thin, for they already reallre that this club Is an aggressive aggregation which is going to gle them all a battle. Pete f'onohue worn the opening game from the Cardinals last year by score of to 2 In 11 innings. This spring Pete bad not roue more than fire rounds previous lo yesterday, and most of his appi irancca have been for only three or four Innings.

Except in the sixth Inning, his work wss In his usual high-class and he will be likely to go clear through the next game he pitches. Glenn Wright wss deprived of a bae hit In the second Inning when Duncan failed to hold his skort fly after diving for It. but was able to force Barnhart at second base, Wright got one hit out of four times up, and would have had two but for thla mischance. His throwing, however, was wide of the mark, Just as was Jlmmv Caveney'a It was a had day for th The Reds looked neat and natty in their brand-new white uniforms. The Pirates TENNIS Wright Ditson Tennis Rackets and Balls at Special Prices.

BASEBALL Balls, Bats, Mitts, Gloves. Harwood N. L. J.2 5 wore traveling outfits of gray, with ol goia siooatngs ana origin oia gniu sweaters, but they assert that this color Is not typical of their sporting nerve and character. With the Pirates are Ed Bellinger, of the Pittsburg Charley Doyle, of the Gazette-Times; Jim McAfee, of the Tri- POTELL CLEMENT Ceo.

A. Over-beck, Prop. 430 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio state News Bureau and Larrv Wollen. of i hort fielders and a good one for the the Press.

They were a jubilant quartet I third basemen, as both Plnelll and Traynor before the game, but much chastened In performed in great style, spirit after the events of the ninth Inning. I alter Schmidt's ami wa in ft Dv.M Tom Sheelian starts out well on his! beaded off both Jtousli and Daubert bjli National career, receiving credit i maiguis unto iney tried to pilfer for the Red victory. The Reds ere one I 011 run behind when lie assumed command IT 1 1 I ireasurer ixiuis c. Widrig was well "protected" during the game. That is, lis was protected by legal talent, for he had as hie guests Judge Frank M.

Tracy, of i-ovington; judge a. M. Caldwell, of New. port, and former t'nlted States District Attorney inomas j. siatterv, of Maysvllle.

Barney Dreyfuas alio was in Mr. Widrig's Personality Discriminating taste demands personality in a motor car The Athletlo Department of the Uni versity or Cincinnati was well represented by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Chsmllera and Mr. and Mrs.

George McLaren, who occupied a hoj on the thlrd-baae line. Clarenc L.avery accompanied lie in. Lew Lavine, salesman, will not have to buy his first straw hat this year. Just before the gRtne began Lavine wagered a new straw with his companion, who refused to divulge his name, that th Heds would win. Distinctive hub caps and radiator front may give to it a certain degree of individu-ality but these are so easily imitated as to be of little value.

Personality must be built into a car- Practically th entire 8t. Xavier has-, bsll team, headed by Coach Joe Meyers and his wife, attended the gam. Ink Welsklitl and Dick Mamell almost missed the contest, a they arrived late and had a difficult time forcing their way through the crowded Practically all of the golf coursea In th city were deserted, and the professionals It must be expressed in the graceful sweep of the body lines in the poise and character of outward appearance and in the artistic blending of nnish and equipment You will find in the Wills Sainte Claire the superb craftsmanship of custom builders for the first time applied to factory production You will find a rare beauty of line a richness of finish as unusual and distinctive as they are pleasing And you will find this same striking individuality displayed in the mechanical excellence of the car. T2 gamea a welcome cnance to witness th ileds In action, Ed Broohy, professional at Western Hills, and Mrs. Brophy.

witnessed the game from seats along th first-base line. Jim Brophy, professional at Hill Crest, also witnessed the gam from the left atsnda. George Rowden, professional at rooted hard for the Keds from a seat directly behind horn plate, while Bill Freurhtemeyer, of Hyd I'ark, and Archie filmpson, of Twin Oaks, had seats along th first-base lla. Seated In a box directly behind th plat, Harry Gasklll, William Leonard. Charles E.

Critchell, A. A. Grubsr. J. J.

McQueen. Fred Mitchell, William llmann, John Peck, James lleytra, Harry Aemann. H. B. Voorhees and Manning rooted In big leagu style from beginning to end.

Though sightless, the workers at th hop of the Cinclnnstl Association for th Welfare of th Blind at Wade and Plum streets, cheered and applauded th Reds in vigorous style. Shortiy before the game began Calvert Glover, Secretary of th association, called all of th workers Into th auditorium and blind fans listened ta th gam play by play as it cam In over th radio. William Sullivan, and Wlllism Sullivan, and Mlrhaal and Howard Sullivan witnessed the contest from a box along the first baa line. WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE oMotor Cars On ir Easter bonnet wa smashed tn smithereens in th third inning when avaney fouled en Into th grand stand. Th wearer of th bonnet escaped Injury, but the ball ruined the gayly colored heart-wear.

"Why bother about a new hat?" exclaimed the fair wearer as sh Quality Hats for Spring You'll want a smart, new hat this season. There are new shapes -new shades. We're showing all the fine ones. Come in, look over our displays. Note the style, the quality and the value.

See our feature value hat The "Burkhardt Five" $5 DUNIAP, DOBBS, STETSON, B0RSAL1N0 HATS-7 to '10 Tfi Burkhardt Bros ANDREAS E. BURKHARDT Pretidtnt $-10-12 tst Fourth Street Opposite Sinton scrambled for the prized ball and captured it. Standing room In th runwsvs and at the head of the stales wss st a premium') Have you seen the new Wills Sainte Claire? Have you driven it? Seven beautiful new body styles, hydraulic four wheel brakes (Lockheed), and perfectly, balanced balloon tires are standard equipment. A demonttration, with yourself at the uheel, will afford you a pleasing surprise. The Fulton Kruse -Motors Co.

si t.iocK. Many tsns obtained a fair view of th diamond by peeping through the iron gratings on the sloping runways. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Glllign and Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry J. Ollligan. accompanied by Miss Mary E.

Gllligan, occupied a box along th flrst-baa line close to th box occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Geoghsgan and Paul Geoghegan. Frank Ln and Ed Krouek, conference offlcisla. viewed th gam from a box on th right-field Una.

Svral young fansi aerompanlad by Rer. K. G. Conner, John teggltt. Mr.

and Mts. G. Bennett, were seated In Misi Mary Louis Beck's box, close to first base, a Jiht at to Oserg Awl, of ft: Considin avsgu. lis arrive Canal 5154 322 Readinr Road dsslrsbl territory la availabls responsible dealer. wrciM L..