Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 45

SPORTS." THE EWENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1926. SPORTS. Stage Fright Not Apt to Affect Cards : Work of Calchers Big Factor in Series ST. LOUIS CLUB IN ACTION RUTHHASAGHANGE HUGGINS IS THIRD AMONG | ANGLERS COMPETE BETTER BACKSTOPS TELL SHOULD BE WELL POISED| FORSERIESRECORD WQRLD SERIES MANAGERS ~ONOUTINGSUNDAY [N 17 OF 21 TITLE TILTS | l ——e | IR | B The seventh annual excursion of | g A new record for participation 5 > g ¢ world series by an individual player | By the Associated Press the Potomac_Anglers’ Association to | . o 4 Not Great Outfit, But It Regards Itself as “Team of will be established when Babe Ruth \'I lmulin_)l; hi,ff\‘e“lv1 \;o:’knl\'a_l\kee_s at the lop“_ri{ th}«; Am(‘riC?ll :R;x’f“‘f{;:&?"&“‘f",‘m ‘:;’u“n“;"};'Man Behind Bat Must Steer Team on Field and Hold PR Y s o a o Lcague heap for the fourth time in six years, Miller Huggins, the s 5 toat: . e . Destiny™ and What It Lacks in Fineness of e e e e et oot of the club, takes his place well g on thg st of | 1ehing entRusiasts are expected toat' | Pitcher Up to Feed Trough— O’Farrell, Card s - Sl the leading world serics strategist awarded lucky fishermen. . " Play, It Makes Up in Spirit. NI S S In 21 years of battling for base ball's championship since 1905, only | Fish will be weighed in on the board- Receiver, Outclasses Yank Staff. series and he will then be the only | two managers, John McGraw and Connie Mack, show a better mark than | walk at 5:30 p.m. Should no rock, tai-| R PO S S B R R player to enjoy that distinction. At |Huggins. McGraw has figured in nine world series and Mack in five, | lors or'hnrdhmflflh e N}uzh;- ‘h'-“f T PR the present time five plavers share fiufifi:;b' ;’catl y»i\x;;‘ him‘pr;;ole(y;‘l‘:«-‘i:)hf;l; late Fra‘nk_ Cl{nnce. the Peerless | Prizes ‘l‘,;"’“r‘:o‘;’{"’;f‘“;fg' s s BY JOHN B. FOSTER. G having played in six of | Leader, who led the Chic 3 ennants in five seasons. it ct SR s ¢ \ DOPING THE WORLD SERIES ::: :‘;“:‘::lo:"l“ ;h’;s: p:m'e" are | In number of triumphs, McGraw and Mack stand tied at three each. "‘;;:fe".;.‘,:y "’,:‘:2:“,’";‘:9" N etecn EW YORK, October 1.—The importance of the catching in the i R eran Baker, 1dgte cor, | The gray-haired “master mind” of the Giants had emerged victorious in| ~For the larest fish caught by a coming world series is simply illustrated by the fact that in 21 Article XIV. ke B 5 {only one of five attempts to capture the world championship until his | woman, $10 in gold. donated by The previous interleague clashes 17 series have been won by the team Ml lins, Wallie Schang and Everett Scott. | outfit turned back the men of Huggins in 1921 and 1922, Huggins got his | FEvening Star: for the largest fish with the best catcher and only 4 won by the team having the in | caught by any male angler, $10 in | ferior backstop. gold, donated by the Washington| — Much has been said this vear to the disparagement of the Yankee Times; for the largest trout, single-| j¢ching staff. O'Farrell, who is the leading catcher for the St. Louis " . o o Ruth has already played In three |measure of revenge, however, the following year. BY FREDERKK G. LIEB. world series with the Red Sox and McGraw shares with Hughey Jennings, former Detroit pilot, the rec- S 5 three with the Yankees. His first {ord of losing three world series in succession. b i & - | catch 't _ S in_the case of the 1925 Pirates, a world series will be 2 new ex- | worid serles was in 1915 as a member | Winning and losing managers and clubs since 1905 harrel shotgun with automatic elector: | Cardinals, is better than Severeid. who is a little old and was always <low. i e e S and than Collins, who is ot extremely fast and who is not always adep: perience and a big thrill to the new hustling National League |of the Red Sox. He took part in only | 1905 McGraw, New York Nationals .Mack, Philadelphia Americans | Co.; second largest trout, bait bucket, _tha A champions. With the exception of Grover Alexandetr and Coach |one game against the Phillies that|{906—Jones, Chicago Americans. _Chance, Chicago Nationals from Sport Mart; third jargest trout, |at picking up the vulnerable points in another team. : _ % _Bill Killefer, who played on the Philadelphia National champions [ vear and he was used as a pinch hit-1107_(hance, Chicago National ©.. Jennings, Detroit Americans steel rod. from Howard A. French; But both Collins and Severeid can bat, and perhaps their bats will be of 1915, and Billy Southworth, who was a /Giant utility outfielder in 1924, | ter, falling to connect in his only time | 1658 (hance, Chicago Nationals. . Jentings; Detoit Amtiicans largest hardhead, Kingfisher salt:| needed in this conflict ; if not as much as their ,.‘mv",q. at least often enough none of the Cardinals has gonc through that pleasant experience of cash- jat bat. 19— Cl3 e Vati i 6 Nieaar water rod, from D. N. Walford; second | t5 make their batting worth while. O'Farrell is a good batsman. too, and 2 L i ! h jes of 1016 against the|1909—Clarke, Pittsburgh Nationals ..Jennings, Detroit Americans 5 AR ing world series checks In the jeeries o s 9 : i S Chi Gati largest hardhead. 100 yards Joseph|pecause he can both bat and throw fhe seems to have a little edge on the e aa R e . conl : £ Robins he was used in one game as a | 1910—Mack, Philadelphia Americans......Chance, Chicago Nationals Jefferson line from, H. A. Garren; larg- | b . ually it takes a team eatering its first world series a few games | jioner and he scored a 13-inning | 1911—Mack, Philadclphia Americans .McGraw, New York Nationals est bluefish or taflor, Samson reel, [OthCTS: = 2 s hefore it starts to act naturally. That was the case with the Pirates last | Phutout over the Brookiyn club. In |1912—Stahl, Boston Americans. ... McGraw, New York Nationals | from Vim Shop: second larges 17 1St Tanices can DISRUNelc wayp In L1013 SchRni fand HoTHR e series. In n:‘nc :im\— part of the 1925 series the glamour and importance of | the series of 1918 aguinst the Cubs| 1913 Mack. Philadelphia Americans fcGraw, New York Nationals | fish, Drine bait, from Havenner; lary Bl T L b A Bl b i il iy i f\]cm f"fi the play of the Pennsylvanians. Once it dawned on them n‘w‘{ted f‘n;"_flhfl:"_lr'm"f;""“'"};‘ e el [ 1814—Stallings, Boston Nationals......... Mack, Philadelphia Americans | ext rockilsh, Kennedy tackle bok, from | 1,004, the more batting St. Louls has. | Ruel of Washington waw hetter than ”,“,? e fracld secies games were just ball games, like any others, Pitts- mi li:nfl:;\ o helds the world se. | 1915—Carrigan, Boston Americans....... Moran, Philadelphia Nationals _':‘l'-l“- ‘}_’;’fl“‘"'“-“ ‘(”' o 'R B 'lf the better off it will be. Gowdy and Snyder and in 1925 Smith wurgh crashed through to a spectacular victory. o etord of having pitched a total | 1016—Carrigan, Boston Americans.. Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals | e arsest fish of any, aperies, Movell Slip back to the serfes of 1903 and | and ¢ for Pittaburgh worked It is |\aln_ml‘ to expect a little of this tendency toward nervousness 00 scorelesd nnings 11917 ~Rowland, Chicago Americans....... McGraw, New York Nationals ‘r;...-q!:ui-n'“"' Lt s Sporting ! o ejder the catchers then. Roger | better than Ruel and Severeid. o the part of the Cardinals. especially among the more high-strung of part in the first world —Barrow, Boston Americans.... Mitchell, Chicago Nationals A special train will leave the Dis. | BrSsnahan caught Copnttl, < arllin the | The results of the past the vounger plavers. But after a game or so they'll get over it. . ankee in 1921 against the | foran, Cincinnati Nationals. ......Gleason, Chicago Americans [ trict Tine nt 830 am.. returning at | Sories for the Glants fud Be S O e i Neither the Cardinals nor the Yan- | He plaved the outtield g 2 aker, Cleveland Americans ‘Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals pam. H. I Niec chairman of | itened so well., There have been | absolute essentinl of world nerlex kees are great teams. I do not think | L vear and he made 21—McG Nationals. Huggins. New York Americans | the committee on arrangements. rec - e orld series | res ore ha koo fre Ereat teams, 1 o not tink | LOVE DEFEATS MARTINA. £ times at bat. In the following McCraw, New York Nationals, . Huggins, New York Americans | On Sundus. October io. the Nteate | PTClos (o SICCi0 1 CoUs) hia | aiecen, There B e etse the 1025 Pirates. Like the Yankees,| AS DALLAS WINS SERIES |imkees in all five games against the | 1923—Huggins, New York Americans. fcGraw, New Vork Nationals | JRtEL (opdg Co will held fte anniet | was way ahead of S Dl and | when they played in a world series they barely staggered over the line,| NW ORLIEANS, October 1 () | Glants. He made only 2 hits in 1 lr‘.-‘—{{a‘;\{h.l W flsh_mgkml ll}mven_ran\. .. McGraw, New York Nationals Willl bt baitcactific. contest bofoce| Jike: Powers; wiio- oppoued him. and there have been others where . ; st | pNEW ORLEANS, .—| times st bat that year. ] i 25—McKechnic, Pittsburgh Nationals. .. . Harris, Washington Americans | the hoats go out. The test will be Sullivan ‘Bested Kling. loaing five of their last seven games | Dallas won the base ball champion. [ U7es St bk WAt SEEEC, 0y gy held on the boarwalk here w and finishing with the lowest per- (ship of the South here today, chiefly | o i% 108 S0 PN the Yankees. - e e entaictarwalk and ther® il in 1906 John Kiing caught for. the oy " centage ever held by n_major league | because of stellar batting by “Hack" | hird world sevies VOIR L TECESEE AL mrictionstop Xind, The | cupg and Bill Sullivan for the White O'Farrell Seems Best. pennant winner. But what the Cards | Miller, rightfielder, who drove in| 1o bia it vear and he helped defeat Contestants can use any welght sink | Sox. Sullivan caught the better ball | 0f the catchers who must handlr may lack in the general finesse of [enough runs to enable the Texans to | (HARSE thet vear B0 neEPE TERGNC ) he ogaeire and ihe angler Making | and the Sox won. The next vear it | this series. there {3 none the equal of their play they more than make up in | Rain a 3-to-2 decision over thé New | they AN, TP intce at vat, for RoRCRRest cast will recelve a Melssel- | was John Kling againet Schmidt. | such catchers of the past. as Rres team apirit. St. Louls regards itself |Orleans Pelicans in the sixth decision | on' pverage of .368. ‘The fishing in the bay it esception. | E¥ne and Archer of Detroit, 4| nahan, Kling. Sullivan, Schalk and a5 one of those teams of destiny, like |game of the Dixie series, J. Frankiin Baker, one of the play- BY CORINNE FRAZIER ally good just at this time and :m". Kling's team won. He was better | yopape Carrigan. With the big glove 5 L AnY | than any of his opponents. now used by the catchers. and no pit The 1814 Tiraves and the 1924 Na.| New Orleans euthit Dallas, but s Uit b ers who shares tho present record of g . BIE| catilies ace: ldokad) tory. . Tooeh, n tionals, Siim” Love kept his hits scattered | participating in six world series, took T a meeting of the Women's Council Basket Ball League held last | trout and hluefish are breaking af| 11,1208 Kiing outcausht Sehwlot| s to reach after biindiy, the me o i chanical task of holding the ball i | catchers played better than they knew how. - s hav ighty good |better than Joa M . . E o A mate ¢ : ey £ S e s U i el part in four of the annual classic ht in the Metropolitan Theater studio it was decided to carry | Herring Bay, Chesapeake Bay, and re-| {0 - otii™ 11 1909 Gibson of Pitts- il Bob O'Farrell and a fair pitching e ot S linsiale out the motion made last Spring to dissolve the league as it stood | POrts from Solomons Tsland ‘say that | 0% M0 o Patter than Schmidt and | comparatively easy. But the brain Haff, T do not rate the elub's pltching | tonals, while Love once hurled for the | member of the Yankecs. Colts Gie0| i the rock at that place are causing | 80Z0"Ge Detroit. " In 1910 Iling | Work and the hrowing is as hard staff ¢ as some others ave | Yankees. plays 3 > ¢ ship many anxious moments for the an-| g Cubs were superfor | and {3 important as eve: -.E“.{:n::;‘ mx(l]n;\ as som thers are series with the Athletics, and in hix e e e e A et it glens, as many lines have been broken, | ,‘-nqr::;;g:rfldfl;ewp of the Athietics, In the mere act of catching, O'Far- o. other two he wore the uniform of the | was a very real need for a woman s league in Washington, which would | with " leaders and bait being taken |h¢ the Athletics ran away with the | rell, Severeid, Collins, Vick and War- 5 s Rhem Big Factor. BALL PLAYERS’ DRAFT White Sox. be conducted by trained leaders under present-day standards. away by these fish ! v ¥ . 1 i s SonoeteC L ser IDE 5 L iy ¥ by these fis settes anyliow: wick are about on a par. Schang has taken part in world| Suggestions were made for com-)an athletic party at the Congressiona} e“';‘fin] the catching was a_near In throwing, O'Farrell can lead St. Louls' chances will depend to a —— s e n FI roung series as a member of three different | bining the Women's Council League | Country Club Saturday, October 9. 1 e Cil- - o o . T0 BE HELD TONIGHT Clube. He first plaved in two with with other local organizations, and | Interclass matches will be staed o | CLARKE TO STAY OFF z"‘“"'},::fv‘l::“;‘,,;:::’fl‘fl‘;’.’,.‘;:’n;":\‘: e ey e NEW YORK, October 1 (#)—Base | the Athletics, then one with the Red | arrangements were made to meet |the tennis court and an interclass B O O Auhlaticn. The Athietios [anould run & sort of meckand néck form. When this boy is right, he is as . By e a or vi ras ' o) SWi Ball Commissioner K. M. Landis an. | Sox_and then three as a member 0f | with the Washington Recreation | swim in the pool. BENCH NEXT SEASON o h 1912, Bill Carrigan and Cady | race with Collins. Severeld can hit 2 [ Martina was formerly with the with the Athletics and in two while a and to rcorganize upon a new basis. Plans for reorganization were discussed, as it was agreed that there good a-pitcher as there is in the s Bon & s i nounced last night that representatives |the Yankees. KFverett Scott has been | League next Tuesday night at the - it . not right on the last Eastern trip of Schang and Lapp of the Athleties | Byt Severeid and Collins as a team ;‘l'v‘ ‘l'm‘dlfn 8 \\‘hflhr-‘n' lu; regains | were no better if as good as l";"'-" are better than any two of the St hin best form prior to October 2 Y€1 \ill have a delegate when the minor | was among the eligible players on the | night seemed heartily in favor of a nming MeTenn, who had to step i and Bt | Louts’ catchers when It comes to bt Alexander also is more or less of u | |ABUe prospects are offered “on the | Natlonals' roster but he did | merger, or of arranging a. system [Mmunity Center pool. Clarke, vice president of the "‘“5-1“,\!:‘7.:9:1& L AN WG e i s i L it Dot sctuslly get into a ganie. whereby teams from their £roup | Business High Night School busket | burgh Nationals, and storm center of | 5 i | it i enee i anteat B o o viyls s a could “gradud into the council vt i b way . Gowdy Good in 1914. | ed of a catcher than mechanical base Aleck was pretty near as good as ball activities will get under way next [ the Pirate flare-up which resulted f ball. He must steer the te: th when he appeared in his last world league (under o new organization). | week, with registrations opening Mon- , SUREdMIN] 1014 Erant cowdyiof te Bokton et L8 Hirs (e TitaRer tas (0 Ahe e ago. But Alexander |when they considered that their |qas vighe at 7:30 In the gymnasium, |(N° PAssing of Carey, Bigbee and| T 1818 FEE Gl oy o schank | Fol A ol e e tion o @ and it is no secret that he has game had advanced sufficiently 10| N fes {x charged for the. course,|Adams from the team, broke his| Notonils was Bel otics. In 1915 | ool troush, ‘There is no position on TR v SR e warrant keener competition. Which 15 opn to amy gics anfl woen | Biivtice. with the statement thar 1| 203 FARE 62 00 S0 Lt qn or tice- | 16 tonin whets meke S$o0a o havi himself. Tle put a pretty heavy strain Refore the motion to dissolve was | of Washington who care to join Prac. | Will not be hack on the hench next | Cad¥, THOWaS B0 T K nliter of | San be done than behind the plate on the old arm, and he lost a lot of acted upon last night, a letter from | tice will be held each Monday and |Year. What part T shall play in the | {07 outblayed SETRS @00 1916 Cady, | The Pest catcher of the bunch prob Mectivenes in his last few champion- | Renny Bengough, catche 9 32 0 8 1| the of the Princess Ath- | Wednesday ovening until May under | Affairs of the Pirates fs not settled | ihe Boston Nationim ~H (0 aught | ably would have been Bengoush of “hip games. However, he knows a lot | George Rugh, right flelder. - 3= ¥ | let Margaret Ozburn, ‘Was | the'direction of Margaret Craig, who | Yet, but T am positive that 1 will not | Thomas and Carriigter fo JHZ, | the Yankees, but Bengough in out of Ahout pltehing, and it he pitehes on | Garland Hpaxton. pitcher. . 0 read, stating that, due to that club's [pat “hean in charge of gymnasium | attémpt the impossible role I had last | Mevers and Miller of O INE e | it with a broken arm, a warm day he has a good chance of | Asron Wal tility. s L affiliation with a new group, they | (ot "ot the night school for several | Season.” won again. In 1917 Schalk of (Copsright. 1926.) =y iy Robert Meus 3 120 E 2 would not be represented at the |waneons. Carey, Bighee and Adams, airing | \White Sox was smartet thEn ForEH T ihow that Tlonrsby figures on | Lou Gehrlg, first baseman meeting of the Council League. A |“Galles wil be played with other | their side of the controversy shortly |and McCarty of the Glants i Sherdel to give the Yanks a lot of :‘:F""(_(fimhs..rfl;tfl' felder. motion was carrled to send a letter | 4091 teams, the schedule to be ar- | #fter they were turned loose, charged cago “';'";z- Schang of the Boston || trouble, and Huggins also regards | Pot Collins, catcher of appreciation to the Princess group | ranead at a later date. that Clarke, on the benoh, was inter- [ [1 1918 Sehate o0, IS o oter ;‘ e a————— i pakeine Siao TeearCs | oy Garyle wutllity. for their courtesy in acknowledging o fering with the team and its manage- ! . . | i their invitation to be present last Rain prevented play in the first |ment under Bill McKechnie. They |and OF rrell 41\ml vet the Bos! )mm il | night. round of the Central High School | were said to have led a movement to | Won. In 1919 Schalk was better thafi i Sherdel isn't much for size, but he | Ben Paschal, center flelder... It was decided to hold the funds of | net tournament this week, but, weath- | oust him. Rariden and Wingo of Cincinnati, the old Council League intact until|er permitting, a few matches may be Asked to comment on statements | but Cincinnati tvon that ljlflrk- i | the reorganization is effected and | plaved tomorrow. Should the courts | attributed to the ousted trio, Clarke | fringed serfes. In 1920 the Cleveland | winning trlo, O'Neill, Thomas and 3 then turn ,them over to the new | not be in condition, play will begin!said: “If Carey, Bigbee and Adams 2 . Nunamaker put it all over Krueger || ‘ at the Hotel Roosevelt tonight to draft | but he took an active part in only five. | over such a plan. ground director, will be in charge of ball players for next season. Each |Ile played in three with the Red Representatives of the Washing- |2 playground activities at the Poto. of the 16 teams in the big circuits [and then two with the Yankees. ton Recreation League present last [MAac School and in addition will direct | By the Associated Press swimming for girls at the Jewish Com- | PITTSBURGH, October 1.—Fred ix game and can do a lot of tricks|Joe Dugan, third baseman . with his left-hand twisters. Reinhart | Tony Lazzerl, second basema: also may hother Huggins’ eharges Mark Koenig, shortstoy However. T already have remarked catcher. } inkees are not as soft for | handers as they were a few years officers. Leah Shofnos, as former | Monday afternoon of next week. say there was dissension on the club ». Ruth. Combs and Gehrig are left. | Herb Pennock, pitcher. & Brooklyn and thelr | | —AT— treasurer, was appointed to care for Sain iy before they made the move to get me | and Miller of hitters. but Meusel, Lazzerd, | Walter, Ruether, pitcher. the funds for the present. | off the bench, then I have to say I| tes n. if Severeid and Collins all bat | Sam Jones, pitcher.. g Among the representatives present| JRGANIZATION PLANNED | know nothing ubout it. 5 Frank Snyder and Smith H d G : while Koenig changes | Waite Hoyt, pitcher... /[ 1] ! 08 | at the meeting last night were Mar. | “If they sy I interfered with Me-[of the winning Giants were more avre de urace around. As Huggins has been play- | Spencer Adams; utility 2 0 <130 | jorie Webster, president of the Mar-| BY SANDLOT GRID TEAM | kecnnie's plan of playing games, they |alert than Schang and Devormer of fing iPakshal 4n celer N Savthn e i e goas Webster School; Leah Schofnos, | are' not telling the truth. I never at-|the Yanks. In 1922 Snyder and SEVEN RACES DAILY Sbhth ks, 1t dewves only) Moo N8t | NKEE PITCHERS' RECORDS THIS YEAR. nets: Margaret Craig, unattached,| Following the most successful sand- | fampted to change McKechnie's style | Smith again put it over Schang and || hondadifiliers, BN And Gencis: it . W WPt o . nd Emma Rhen = THerron. ~Mrs|lot base el neason in Washington's | of play. If interfering with players P B atation 3 his line-up, and when Babe is smack- (v Quaid . a 0 BriGBS. FRIERREy i 5 13| Albert Reid. Margaret Cole, Katherine | history, as the result of the work of | consists’ of encouraging them when . : FAFO and Dinhx (A attached. Shg Wb It aDANIt Snitter) which Schneider. Carmen Pitt_and Gladys D! LI Suc L they were in a slump or patting them whether the pitching is hurled from |Braxton 1 857 Hoyt 4 2 ;\_r‘m;-. all of the Metropolitan Athletic ;{f;ldlf“t“ ’;;'t? b“:;{"ch‘j‘l‘g!'xn OTEANIZ® | on the back when the fans were ‘on’ Your OLD FELT colBecial Penna, R R. train of steel et S _— % g %67 “Fones i . ub, a em, the: prfere, in no . irect fo_ course. P " the rizht or left hand Pennock 1 663 Jones 8 e RLE et ron il VaHiiton |(clent xRy L GRS MADE NEW Again A ateamed " Fastern Standard Yanks Fear Hornsh Ruether 8 636 Thomas ¢ 453 | Recreation League meeting next Tues. | Capt. John R. D. Cleland, president Cleaning, Bloekin | Fen though Hornshy has had an |Shocker 2 : 1o .63 z ; 429 | duy. which will be the first of the|of Capital City League. has called a i s 7 Sl Remoddling: by Tox 2 SnGrandstand sod pad. AYoear: Be Wil ib 5 GAnESHoms Wi censon, was 1530, All member clubs | meeting of 150-pound class teams for | CHICAGO, October 1 (P.—The Vi Hat Co. s1 % Government ohe Wk i 1iee Post building.” Gatherings of teams|the White Sox and Cubs yesterday ree i fimes And thes do not underestimate | |WHAT THE CARDS HAVE DONE THIS SEASON| | ; ‘ in other classen will follow. was postponed on account’ of rain. say, Hornsby is hitting.” said Urk . 2B. LS JE. || oYe cHLECY Ieestl, ob itnus IPRONE ‘B O} ) T ) L) ) O RO L D) I D Shocker. “I know that bird can hit.” | Leste baseman.. ..... 1187 30 14 13 forneXUIINIES v eVelling il SIOICITel C N NN NN NN NN NN L NN U also look for Bob O'Farrell to :,;’fi:'lg:"'llm‘m';‘l' e 2 e 2 ‘i |in the clubrooms, at 934 1 street N e8] A g QL 0\ { lan Ut Ha g the comine el | e e 4 northwest. Plans for the basket ball Yie has been a tower of strength to | Arthur Reinhart, pitcher........ e o e his team, and. in my opinion, he has | Taylor Douthit, center fielder. L v TRRAL been the most valuable member of | Allan Sothoron, pitcher tandance s ungel the Cardinals. He has shouldered | Ray Blades, left fielder. practically all of the Cardinal catch-| Jim Boftomley, first baseman. tng and has got more out of the St.|Bob O'FarreHl, catcher. 8 Touis pitchers than any of his catch- | Roscoe Holm, utilit; iug predecessors. el St While Thevenow isn't likely to do {)I"::vk;l-l‘}:!\?:l:lhlt:ll’li:lf’". much hitting. he will hold like a rock | gji Hallahan, pltcher. the Cardinal infleld. He will be a | Gagrge Topercer, utilif defensive player of the type of Everett | mom Thevenow. shortstop. Scott when he was the main pillar | gij° Sherdel, pitcher. 4 ? the old Red Sox infleld. Before the | jecs ‘Haines, pitcher.. ... ries is over. Tom will make a lot of | ornie Viek, catcher... ... he Yankees wince when he takes hits | Grover Alexander, pitcher. e Flint Rhem. pitcher...... omorrow we. will - give a general | o summary of our world scries dope and | Herman Bell, pitcher. will try to forecast the winner. | (Conyright. 1heg ) | SomooosuBmarzanh Special B. & O, train of steel coashas 210 " P.M Marjorie Webster School is planning Dol = Quality and Style in' Comfort and Wear MUTUAL TIRE CO. | Genuine Imported with Scientific Leathers \ Fit ‘The four Regal Shoes you are looking | But even imported leathers will hurt at are all made of Genuine Imported your feet unless they are correctly Leathers. | fitted. RECORDS. Greater val“es :er:e-t um”e::‘k::e:,h;t; ;1:::“:‘; y el In order to insure a perfect fit in all Styles and all Leathers, we have 1 Glasgow’s Genuine Heather Grain. 2 At l.ower P"ces equipped every Regal Store with the JUNIOR NINES TO PLAY. | Haines . : 63 Keen PR 4 i : We also use more Genuine Imported \ Southern Juniors and Corinthian Ene'l'r'-‘l:m . 5 g Sothagon 5 3 A c,.f,',".":,’..:,f":." :,';;;.,' ':',. Holland Gflin‘thnn all the other new Resco Fitting Machine. nines will clash Sunday afternoon at | Sherdel .. 13 Hallahan . . 3 400 Wl assortment of the finest qual- manufacturers in the United States The New" RESCO” Fitting Machine If you will allow any Regal sal - 1 o'clock on South Ellipse. | Alexander . 5 Tty i os ae lowier prices: than put together. Wi yifstasati it Grigitice s sl . ol i sl No other manufacturer in U. S. A. RESCO Twin-Foot Fitting ies : 3 ABSOLUTELY FIRSTS attempts to produce a shoe in this e e g eIyt FRESH STOCK 1elthe; to sell for $6.60, and some width of BOTH(eetat thesametime. L l?:’““"‘: ;::1 fi:f“ "‘;‘h as the | th Adopted by the U.S.Go Quality an e any Shoe you FULLY GUARANTEED manufacturers charge more lnI Amdp! e;:lu:iv:ly = :?E':.; Yy y Shoe Stores. T e ey BETE SIS ¥ L Y The City’s Most Qutstanding Value Announces unusual sale . 30 Cord $0.60 € This is not a standardized “clothing store.” “ It is a MAN'S SHOP selling carefully selected men's things. x E 31, Tire “ Qur following consists of a select clientele of men who KNOW Tube, $1.35 what is right and that they will find it HERE. . e © But we can't control the weather man. We KNOW cooler ;;:‘ o sm: 'f.'s;:” weather is coming, but it isnt HERE 33x4 « 114s 34x4 * 11.65 © So here's our proposition. 32x415 4 1695 oW e i Ehest B lothi . 5 Wash- 33xdle ¢ 1745 e have some of the finest Fall Clothing to be found in Wash 34x4ly “ 1825 . ; w0 ke | ey, Mottt i Neg St Evgls Toe o “ We want that clothing on the streets on the backs of satisfied cus- E).u:ephonal Values Bootmaker. - Geauise Tmported tomers (all of our's are)—and for that reason we quote the follow- - l‘l:lCB.d"o::oT;‘r:: ass |l ing reduced prices, approximating $10 to $15 on each Suit. x or ¢ ul . | 30x4.95 14.75 205 I 1 30x525 “ 1675 “. 305 From Maker to Wearer From Coast to Coast Sale starts-at 8 A.M. tomorrow morning IR e i Y : § , The prices are $24.85 and $29.85—Come early SEE U EWRERE O A few Knitted Utility Topcoats (rainproof)—$20 | MUTUAL TlRE Regal Factorics, Whitman, Mass. %26, U. 8. Stores in All Principal Cities COMPANY 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’s Exclusively) (Men’s and Women’s) 908 PA. AVE. N.W. ; ‘OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS REMEMBER THE ADDRESS f| | Open Evenings and Sundays » —\@@_@_L-_L_