Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 36

36 SP ORTS. THE EVENI NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 35, 1926. SPORTS. Classic Likely to Go Limit of Seven Games : Hornsby’s Club Has Ali the “Pep” CLUBS CLOSELY MATCHED FOR NIP-AND-TUCK BATTLE World City—Today’s Game eries Flavor Much in Evidence in Mound Will Give Winner Big Edge—Yanks Batting Still in Slunrp. BY DENMAN Sports Edito LOUIS. October 5. winding up the 1926 series fic world by ‘'making a clean sweey way here today, prospects at afternoon were that not only would but that the set would be before a decision is reached Judged by what has been Cardinals and Y unfo this. and with the rivals starting here to,their credit, those wise in the lor to a ding-dong affair that will sce Although both can strung out kees are well matched for a THOMPSON, The Star < profess to be hopeiul of the diamond championship oi the ) oi the trio of tilts which gets under the outset of the third game this a4 teturn to New York be necessary. to the full limit of seven contests Ided in the first pair of clashes, the short engagement such as Jn cven terms with a victory apiece the pastime are looking forward contender more than one game e of ither: to the good at any stage of the proceedings One thing at least is 4 d regard ng the games scheduled here that 1tk 1d neticeally luck namely series flavor, workd Gotham. 1 which these annual clashes have con to be an old story, will be very much in evidence Welcome Given Hornsby. Advance indications this were furnished by the enthusiastio we leome ecorded Rogers Hornsby and his mer on their arrval from New York last night, when practically the entire town turned out to payv homage, Vo eally and with gifts that ranged fron an automobile to the leade of 1tk Mound Uity rray to jewel-studded mementos in appreciation of thelr feat of entering St. Louis s a co tender in the Autum clussic first time in its base ball i Ban Johnson formed a major ecircuil in opposition to the Nation of which the Cardinals now standard-bearers. Not since 1888 key's old Brow sociation completed 2 successive triumphs, hi olis of Missouri known ship team, and after their 38y the burghers are making the most of the feast provided for thenm St. Louls is lterally base ball mad and the clashes here will provide striking contrast to the sophisticated nonchalance with which New Yorker partake of their world series menu, which, with the exception of Jast Oc tober has been available for them every season since 1920, Sportsman’s Pyrk Is Small. Another thing which may be looked for here i a revision upwar the number of long-distance lingles re ecrded to date. Thus far a pair of home runs, one an outand-out fluke, and three doubles constitute the extra base tting from the combined ef- forts of two of the hardest hitting clubs in the game. - Sportsman’s Park. whe ths games here are heing staged, has one of the emaliest playing areas in the majors, with a particularly short right field barrier, and if there isn't a flock of Jnultiple hase blows registered in this sector of activities ull the dope will be knocked into a cocked hat. One of the somewhat surprising as pects of the first two games was the light hitting of the Yankee achieved but four hits off Alex Sun day after being limited by Sherdel to half a dozen in the opener, an average of but five ta for more than a si With more than weck to recuperate following the of the season the Yankees were expecte Comis As when « < of the A i four this metrop chinnpion ar fast ican e hase, in close to snap out of the slump which slowed | i walk over League race, resumed hos them down to a limp! the line in the America but the fact that they tilities here with tha encmic av of 175 and only four runs to eredit, while the ards boast of seven tallies and a batting mark of prove significant Not Too Late for Yanks to Hit. It was ventured in these columns prior to the start of the series that if the Yankees contrived to club in their most stylish manner they would fur ther increase the margin of advan age held by the American over the ational in these interle. strag sles, but that otherwise the Cardinals Would hoost to 10 the number of triumphs registered by the pavent cir cuit in the 23 vears the title has been put at stake. Tt is not too late for the Hugmer put on display some of the wer which has earned for a group of their regulars the sobriguet of “murderers row.” but unless they do they will have u tough time getting Hornshy's ®&crapping outfit down for the count for the Midwesterners far fr weak as wand wielders, tact which Urban Shocker could attest fol lowing the hombardment he wus sub jected to Sunday With Herb Penr lefthander who subjug Birds n such a masterful the opener, available for a return en gagement tomo w. the Yanks will be favored to win then. and as Grover Alexander is expected 1o be fit for formidahle Thursday the Cards will conceded m edge that 1 team cor o snave of the possessed WILLS NOW SEEMS T0 BE OUT OF LUCK LAY October it with the statemer Champlon Gene 1 he are will the manner wy in comeback e da rives ave “hever s wi afternoon will be advantage BY FAIR NEW YORK Mullins comes o that he will Tunney's footsteps aid Jack Dempsey s going to pursue this_time. Wi which nev a b the sympathy and He matched the softest the up for him Tunney irie the negro and prove his right to a mateh with then titleholder Wills laughed off the suggestion and Gene proceeded to hook up with Rick and and landed the match and the hampionship. Tun was willing to fight Wills only t ve he Jogical contender efused fight him and now i He of luck f within h ded But Mull different course N tight B Dempsey nalized, Mullins it publicity cashed splen with could ting . W sot and idly the dig best of it in big nesro m men ni ateh with the v Wi was the s out \ well Wills dig i Sharke: hopes the colorec TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats t ex sailoy heavyweight champion r the | history. | which extends back for vears before | who | )s to the tilt and none | which | Red | CARDS NOW FAVORITES TO ANNEX THE SERIES | NEW YORK. October 5 (P).— Gdds of 6 1o 5 and even money on the Cardinals to win the world series were reported by Wall Street wagering firms early today. One betting house reported placing $6,000 against $5.000 on the Car- dinals to take the series, while an- sther placed a wager of $10,000 at éven money that St. Louls would win. ST. LOUIS, October 5.—The Cardinals were -to-4 favorites here this morning to win the world series from the Yankees. * WALKER FINDS EASY | TARGET IN CALLAHAN [ By the Associated Press | T CHICAGO, October §.—Mickey Wal- ker. former welterweight champion. starti comeback after losing his championship to Pete Latzo and be- ini knocked out in his next start, scored a technical knockout over Shuffle Callahan of Chicago Heights here last night. Callahan was battered all over the ring for five rounds and was decided- Iy weak when his seconds chucked in a towel at the end of the fifth round. Callahan weighed 153%. Walker weighed 1 | | | i | window | { | | corded | their vietor PARKATST.LOUIS TODAY’S HURLING BIGGEST FACTOR IN TITULAR TILT IS NOT BIG ENOUG By the Associated Press ST. LOUTS. October 5.—Thousan: of persons who traveled many mil to see the Cardinals and play the third game of the series seemed doomed to disappoir ment today. Tere was not near enough space to go around at § man’s Park. Many of those H ds es Yankees world | nt- 10 ports- rriving without tickets declared that they had friend” who would get the precio pasteboards for them. “Grover Cleveland Alexander f movor.” was a sign displaved in during the “Cardinal how coming celebration last night. Ti matter of Alexander’s legal regiden: in Nebraska was evidently regardk only as a technicality J Base Ball Commissioner K us or a 1e. he ed M. Landis spent his first two hours in St. Louis in marveling at the demonstr and refusing numerous requests individuals and organizations to pr <ent gifts to the pla He refused a score the official presents of the committee. permitting on receptic The Cardinals were made the fave ites in betting, with no New Yo money i sight in St. Louis, where be against the Cardinals in treasc Odds of 5 to 4 d 4 to 3 were bein offered on Hofnshy men to win t series, according to those supposed know the situation Miller manager, Huggins, former who heads the po in “I'm g Louis.”” He di A. H 10t say how. Jolm National vdler, president of t League, was over the wild demonstration the Cardinals, and declar that it would prove a great stimula !0 the players on the field If the Cardinals win will go down instnce of “beginner’ bas frequently gone to a team ma ing its world series debut. conspic ous examples being the Athletics 1910. Braves in 1914, Reds in 191 Cleveland in 1920 and Senators 1924, . s anoth | tion given the triumphant Cardinals of rers on the field. n ri n I he to ardinal ! ading | Yankee host. declared on his arrival: ng to have a good time in St. he. enthusiastic ac. ed nt in the series, er " luck.” Triumph k u in in None of the Yankee long range guns has Mt any distant targets far. All of the 10 New York bingl in the opening two games e singles, whereas the Cardinals i cluded three doubles and two hor runs in their 15 hits. es re n- ne Figure hounds estimate that it cost the clubs, fans something dollars in traveling expenses alone officials and long distan ce like a halt million to make the shift from New York to St. Louts, La; By the T Assoviated Press LOUIS, October 3 Frank Chance. o in the day when the Chance” made base ball history | finished in a tie. St. Louis started its drive for the flag during the last stay at and rode close to the top by defeat ing the Pirates in a series that was vital to both clubs. Shortly after the | Cardinals went into the lead by.a slender margin and then met with a Leartbieaking reverse Boston which gave Cincinnati the top rung. | " Perhups another team and another manager might have collapsed under this sethack. but Hornsby rallied his fmen and bhegan the fight anew. | Within & week St. Louis bad regained the top, which it struggled to hold | untit the tinish. | All Good Hitters. | Hornshy took charge of the ( | nals in the early Spring of 192 knew his men and set about immedi tely to put & Louis on the world vies civcuit. The ted as a dangerous outfit. but the balance and polish to al factor in the National he Cardinals packed at the plate, and their offensive strength was formid able, but pitching and an erratic de fense kept the team down in the per- entuge columu. Hornsby finished he season with his machine in good and passed a busy Winter zathering wool for the pennant from the ranks of his rivals, He hegan the 1926 with stronger aggregation and further bal anced the team by signing Bill Killi fornier manager of 1 assistant They worked together harmoniously | When Hornshy was aphointed ma there was much discussion as hix new duties would hinder { his wonderful work as a player | continued his stellar performance at sceond base and at bat, however, and lust vear earned the trophy awarded 1 the nost valuable player in the league. Holds Series of Records. Hornshy came to the Cardinals as a { shortstop a decade ago, and immedi ately made good. It was not until he switched to second base. however, ! that he became a reat star. He led | the league in batting for six successive vears, finishing 1924 with a new tional League record of 424, In 19 he fell to 403, but batted in 143 runs for the league leadership and drove ! out 38 round-trip blows during the sea {son. In 1922 he established the Na tional League home-run record with 4 leadership in batting ‘! home | | rdi was 1 it lacked make it League fight 1 tervitic wallop a shape seaxon a his have ag | whethe the Chicago | pravpy 11e | against Joe Perronel, the life gua He | club at that time | the record uf Hans Wagner of | who led for four cons from 1908 to 1909 | Pittsbu tive vears. | ] {ishinz with a batting average over .400 | won he matched the | $5.000, in straight heats at the gr: trots here. His time was 2:04% | -time feat for the old jand 2:08 lin 1922, 1924 and 182, | record of Jesse Burkett, { plished the thr ationals. who accom - | Guy Trojan. owned by By fin-|man and driven by Will Di | HORNSBY EARNS HONORS ~ NOT HELD SINCE CHANCE “Tinker to Evers Hornsby began to play ball with D: las. in the Texas League, in 1914, went to was over and the next vear found h with the Cardinals. Several years ugo John McGraw the New York Giants made the all ing offer of § clined by St. Louis. First Playing Pilot to Win National League Flag in 18 Years, “Peerless Leader” of Cubs Being Previous One to Succeed. ( Rogers Hornshy is the first_playing manager to pilot a team to a National League pennant since the days of the old “peerless leader” of the Chicago Cubs, back famous triumvirate of * to The fighting manager of the Cardinals led his team in the hottest finish seen in the National League since 1908, when Chicago and New York | . Hornsby's Teadership and ability to maintain a fighting spirit_among his players share the tribute of Cardinal fans for this season’s performance al He Dennison before the season im of ur )00 for the Hornsby contract, but his bid was promptly de- | caxional doubt. ce | |Moral Edge on Hornsby’s Pitcher Under BY JOHN B. FOSTER. LOUIS. October 5.—01d Man more is being heard in sports, I | There are several phases in | at last are back in their home town, t as National Leaguers before a horde To some young teams such a their arrival late yesterday might p evening for St. Louis. and nobody | buried inches deep under a blanket of { shatter casily under that sort ot thin { "But in this particular instance the adulation of the may have an| opposite effect Manager Rogers | Tornshy thinks his men are broke to it. and possibly that is the case He says his young players have old heads. They certainly gave,that im pression in New York < Alexander Great Inspiraiion Another psyehological factor in favor of the Cardinals is the fact that Grover Cleveland Alexander, grand old veteran pitcher that ho is, has | come through with a winning game. and come through it with ease. It} did not exert him any more than many games he has pitched during | an exciting career onethe ball field St. Louis fans who feared Alex ander might succumb to the bats of the New York team because the Yankees like speed—and they do now know that the old chap not only has a reservoir of speed upon which to call, but a beautifully breaking curve {hat snapped under the very noses of the Yanks and bamboozled | them. Before the series is over that is likely to be an effective factor for Alexander will pitch again. Pennock’s vietory in the first game at New York was somewhat antici pated for v good reasons. He is| a great pitcher, playing a great part | in the success of his team this vear. | A third factor that will help the Cards is the fact that in the next three games, the Yankees will he appearing for the first time in a world series on hostile ground. They have played in three world serics, but on each occa. sion they played the Giants in New york, where at least half the crowd was for them. Here in St. Louis, they will have the support ely a single rooter. Choosing Pitchers Is Problem. The pitchers to be used for toda game—assuming the prospects for | good playing weather panned out proved considerable of a problem for | both managers. Neither Hornsby nor Huggins cared to announce pitching selections definitely in advance. Hornshy's problem was to select a pitcher who could stay the bats of the | slugging New York team as Alexander stayed them Hornshy had whom to choose—Rhem, Haines and Teinhardt. For each of them there was much to he said. but offhand the best pitcher of- the three, laying aside all physical aqualifications, is the pitcher who can best stand the strain | of making the first appearance on the | home grounds. Haines, who hys never overworked this season, has much in his favor. To this wrifer he appears to he much the type of Aldridge of Pitt=burgh, who fs a tip-top money pitcher under heavy strain. Reinhardt, with a aplendid curve ball, ix a good het to fuddle the Yanks: as Alexander did, and Rhem offers possibilities of pitching a winning game anv time. But should Haines get the call and win the Cards would he more dangerous than at any time since the series started. Ior the Yankees Manager Hugsins has Hoyt and Ruether to consider, with Shawkey also to be thought about. If Hoyt's arm is right he is as apt to rise to great heights as to fall. I any one could that tuether was keyed up to world serie pitch any manager conld use him but he has saddled himself with oc- Tie pitches like and then again he does | of three men among Lwhirlwind REAL BOUT IS PROMISED AT KENILWORTH CLOSING L FOREMAN. the banging horseman from Fort Myer, who recently made quite a dent in local fistic circles, as well as purses, when he stopped Goldie Ahearn in a couple of well directed punches, goes on against topnotch main bout company tonight, in the final show of Heinie Miller's Kenilworth season. Toreman takes on Joe ing California Portuguese, been making good in New York ma event ring company. Both are excellent shape. who uza, smash- | ha s ain in Souza is a younger brother of Babe Herman. He met of the West (oa coming Last, while Eastern achievement draw with Frankie Gareia, a real fi liner. In feathers his outstandi: was a 12-rou preliminary bou takes on Eddie six-rounder. It is tonight's iroves Simon in grudge affair. Four-rounders show Kid Woor against Battling Bauman in a ¢ ored middleweight go, Johnny W Paul Healey, the Linworth KO kin opposite Sailor Berger, from the lantic fleet, and Joe Piscatella of t Army against Young Erlich of t Marines, some of the best before ng nd st Di| dy ol | alker | rd; ng. At he he. Charlle Short will referee, with Pete and Frank Schuyler e Tough will keep tir and Jimmy Lake will announce. Prices for hoth arena and ringsi have been reduced to the rate pr- alent earlier in the season t, coupled with good weather a Foreman’s manifest popular h e promoters believing that thy night will be a banner one. GUY TROJAN WINS STAKE. LEXINGTON, Ky., October 5 (). toland Hari kerso valued Macaluso judges. R the Transylvania, cireui World series games will be broadcast by radio through the am- plifiers for the benefit of our patrons at Convention Hall Bowling Alleys 5th & L Sts. N.W. as me de This ! nd as Ti on, t nd FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Mickey technical knockout over | lahan, Chicago Heights (5). Langford, Chicago. won on from Allentown Joe Gans (4). Del Fontaine, Winnipeg, won on a foul from Joe Anderson, Kentucky (). Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, beat | Wood. Chicago (10). NEW YORK.—Jose Lombardo, Pan ama, beat Frankie Fink. Texas (10) PITTSBURGH.—Max Rosenbloon, New York, defeated Johnny Wilson, Boston (10). TRENTON, N Eddie Columbus, Ohiv, defeated Brennan, Trenton (8). BUFFALO. N. Y. Buffalo, won from troit (S). NEW ORLEANS.—Tommy phy. Trenton, N. J., beat New Orleans (12) . LOUIS, Mo.. October 5 () wsiiing astrong offense, Ames de faated Washington University in their first Missouri Valley Conference clash (3 0. on a Walker won a hufing Cal Walcott a foul J O'Dowd, Johnny Jimmie Slattery, ommy Burns, De Your OLD FELT MADE NEW Agaim Cleaning, Blocking a Hemodeiing by Fxverts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street | ' [NASH _ W “MOTOR CO. | Conveniently Located i on Fourteenth Street 1133337 14th St. Main 5780 Joe Mur- | * Pal Moran, HAWKINS | I Side—Haines, Who Will Probably Draw Mound Call, Is Great Money i F Heavy Strain. Psychology, about whom more and | now favors the St” Louis Cardinals | more than he does the Yankees to win the 1926 world series. which the Cards would seem to have | the moral “edge.” One of the most important is the fact that the Cards |gaying, “my goal has been the heavy o play their first world series games of rabid admirers. reception as the Cardinals received upon | for rove bad medicine. It was a great left downtown until dowptown was white paper and ticker tape. Nerves U. S. PUTS OFF HEARING | To aveid the necessity of play- ing hookey from business to see the Afth game of the world series st. Louis business men have re- quested the Shipping Board (o change the October i date for a weeinl bearing in_that city the needs of the American chant marine. It was granted, and commis- oners will stop there on their way back from hearings on the Pacific Coast. FABER DOWNS CUBS, 3-1, GIVING WHITE SOX EDGE | CHICAGO, October 5 (#).—White Sox defeated the Cubs, 3 to I, in the fifth game of the city series, taking a lead of three games to two. The veteran Faber started for the Sox, but was replaced in the sixth| inning by Connally. i Ro0t. (ub righthander, who de- feated the Sox in the opening contest went the whole route. mer WIN ANOTHER TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, October 5 (&) Cincinnati Comellos won the amateur base ball championship of the United States by defeating the Detroit Checker Cab team, 6 to 5. in a 10 inning struggle at the Sesquicenten DELANEY, WEIGHING {JUGMEN LACKING IN FIGHT 187, TRAILS TUNNEY. AND PLAY DISPIRITEDLY Red Birds Are More Representative of Best in Their By the Associated Press. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., October ! The Bridgeport Telegram says that | Jack Delaney of this city. light heavyweight champion of the world had added 20 pounds to his weight as | a result of recreation and outdoor life at his camp on Lake Winnepesaukee, | N. H., and expects to leave there within two or three weeks. to issue a challenge for a bout with Gene Tunney. new world heavyweight champion. Delaney said he now weighs pounds. as compared with 1661: when he defeated Paul Rerlenbach “Of course,” Delaney is quoted as League Than Eastern Aggregation, Which Coasted to Pennant With BY JOHN B. KELLER. LOUIS, October 5.—About the only thing that the first two of this soft pedal world series made plain was this—the Cardina are 4 more representative champion outfit than the Yankees _ It had been generally acknowledged by critics familiar with the performanices of all the clubs in hoth icagues and » ho gained that ntimate knowledge of these clubs by watching them throughout the greater think I would y.\.\\v(.-‘y‘n»{xwfl Tunney | part of the p(‘nu:nl campaigns, that neuhrr’t ards .‘»x \'z:k~\:\lr‘r|* :nun\ for that honor. Everybody knows |the most powerful organizations in their respective circuits. The Pirates Slous [ he % neet | were rated by most of these critics as the cream of the National League Tunney, because I always was sure | : of licking him. 1 had fizured on a It].;lfn(.y:{l:\l:‘( the Indians were considered better than the other clubs ut big purse, but not on the world title.” P But the Cards were not so far he- [and ready PLAY TORONTO CLUB ‘The Yanks. though as the who gave them a tussle | first two games Just h of the flag fght. | (hat marked their p W hetter moraie that won for | the Iatter part of the 1ds, it seem® It was the same | League season. Then kind irit they showed in the | were setting e Emata Siunday game of this world series. | fellows they % cvoky e e 4 hen ‘they swept to victory in the LOS ANGELES. October 5 posal by the Toronto Club of the Tn ternational League for a “little world series” with the Los Angeles team of the Pacific ¢ League will not he : 1t times anpeared 1o fashion of stout-hearted flzhters after | vantage. But wher they had dropped 2 test in which | peared to be a lot they hiud heen plainly casa and played poor | that unpleasant accepted. it was indicated today with i (Ll the partial disbanding of the coast sboglll [ champion. St e t Officials of the Toronto Club, which Herb Pennock last Saturdar the defeated American Association chim strutted proudiy and were ehockf plons in a_post-senson series vester day. offered to come here for i play off. Although the T.os Angeles team scheduled to play 14 more games, it of confidence. ~Before the master slabbing of Grover Alexander Sundi is assured of the championship and three star pitchers have heen re they did not look so well, of course leased for the season but it must be remembered that th had not sat the world on fire w ARTILLERY FOUR WINS, SPRINGING A SURPRISE their bats in the opening game either. surprise victory was turned in They did not show much heart, 16th Field Artillery vesterday in| ever their lead wa iously threat taggering Steps weight championship. but I didn't | chance against to a grasp every telling punch carried into the the same spirit throughout Amerfear il [ onsid trailing of second enough to warrant designatior st two g nkees played the good pitching s, it he By were \ pro st Yanks Coasted to Pennant. mes of the The Yanks, however, certainly were trie t not of champiouship caliber in the latter half of the American League campaign. They simply coasted to a pennant on what they had accom plished before the season was two months old. At the finish, any of the other three first-division clubs of the Johnsonlan circuit probably was su perior to the New Yorkers. The Yankees were fortunate in get ting some pretty good pitching dur- | ini the Western tour that closed their season, and it was that fine pitching | that carried them to success in the They were not hitting, and they not going uhout their work U in championship style —in even e big league style -but when A e by the layved in being the nial Stadium CROWN CON Press _PHIA, October, 5. Associa HILADI Mrs. G, By the of her game, but because of th daughters, 18 and 16 years of age. “Oh, dear,” said Mrs. Stetson, contestants for the Berthellyn Cup in Valiey Country Club, “I do hope the tournaments now—just because I've time.” The new champion revealed that she seldom has been able to enter the women's national event because they are held in the Fall and that is the time her daughters, Elizabeth and Ann, must be gotten off to boarding school. “And_you have means,” she said. Asked if she had been playing ‘zolf much this Summer, Mrs. Stetson ex claimed: My goodnes: 1 took Elizabeth and Ann to a camp in Maine, where we were most of the Summer, and there is no golf course | there. 1 only play in one or two, tournaments a yvear. The rest of the time I play golf when T have th chance—which isn't so very Mrs. Stetson sald she was + i fond of riding horseback, motoring with her daughters and working in her garden. “And,” she added, “there | is 50 much to be done about a house | that T hardly ever find time even to read, which 1 love to do, to say nothing of playing golf as much as T would ltke."” Mrs. Stetson played one of the | best rounds of her long golfing career | vesterday in winning the qualifying | inedal in the Berthellyn tournament Her 81 for the 18 holes was one under women's par for the course and five strokes better than her nearest com petitor. Miss Glenna Collett. de- throned last week as national cham pion, took a 93 over the soft, slow course, while Miss Virginia Wilson who put the Providence girl out in the quarter finals of the title event, turned in a card of 91. NEW YORK HEEAVYWEIGHT BOUTS TO BE HELD FRIDAY NEW YORK, October 5 (#).—The fistic program featuring heavyweights at Madison Square Garden this week will be held Friday night and not Thursday, as_had heen announced. Promoter Tex Rickard said that ne Tunney, the newly crowned | heavyweight champion, and Jack | Dempsey have promised to attend at the show. which is headed by a 10 round bout bringing together Knute Hansen, Danish boxer, and Franz Die- ner, German champion. " RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N. no idea what that The only collar woven on a curve A perfect-fitting collar is the finishing/touch to a well chosen wardrobe. The Van Dort, like all other Van Heusen Collars, is fault- less in its fit because the fab- ric is curved by the loom that wove it. Notagrainofstarch; ¢ no ms and no bands. 12 Styles, 50c. each MRS. STETSON America Henry Stetson, dreads the innumerable calls that come to national champions for tournament play FINDS GOLF AINS THORNS Cards Average Club. But an they do average Not by any mean: contend the Cards ave goli queen, though. behind their own pitchers in the Sunday clash, instead playing fn as dispirited . manner ae they had %0 often in the championship season. club looks so well when {t is not ting. One may not he so certain e tmene ol Club Tow: | ened their pltehers med able to|that. The Yanks did not Iook pa zoul towrney when they routed War | protect scant advantazes ticularly well when they were not hit Yeltows, 11 to 2 In the two gumes so far played in | GiE Sundas, but the < despite The entire winning team the series, Nationa! League followers | thelr nervousnoss. seemed koof, exen ot poking Pennack’s deliveries Capt. Kilburn scored the lone tally | fun in the senior circuit. Barring the | 2 i for War Yellows, who had a one- | stagefright that affected them in m.-\”‘“";‘_ ”l\" “\'llkl‘nl‘m'u»r‘ had mue Koal handicap. opening clash on Satuvday, there was |!1l them during the American League nothing new about the stvle of the| compalen, and in the Sew York work done by the men under Rogers | gtarid ¢ bt B T | Hornsby's management. They lx:l\l‘:'{l‘i;:',':: g s o oot ookl never been rated as a great ball club, | “,7 tae I_“Ih“‘ ‘”" ‘::“‘ "".’"'“ Iy eritics entertain uny e M, | through fighting. but in all iikelihood | to b peing : L lthe Yankees will stagger along just 1s they did in the junior loop race. accepting without any pxrticular dis | play” of enthustasm what may s newly crowne | st division club in_either major | o, them in, the wax of success and iz to press publie with collecttvely in it is a club full of fight L anatihe determination toiwins Anab.-All theceak spisltihapnens toibeian who today. was one of the leading |in the fitst two games of the series : P he & Louis on played as jusi by rnament a ngton | : 3 : g 5 'V"‘“‘“,l“""( ‘:‘";’“"‘{ ‘: the "“”""; k“"'! |'such a club. Even though nervous| A unique base ball tea playing w xpect me to go into a lot of |y the opening tilt, the Cards never [In O'Donnell, Tex., with nine brothers won the nation T simply haven't | Jacked gameness and in the second [as players and the father of the boys as substitute and manager Cards Have Plenty of Fight. It has often hean remarked that daElifE stsle Cpt Tate assert that the Cards lave performed | Fhen nov poing Be leading point scorer. just about as they did during the title Sl hattle I . The Cards have plenty of fight and even winning the flag | ¢ B e or their most friend. | SUTUEEle for the world base ball neither the Cards or their mast friend- | EGEET FO8 tHE S Tase ball 3 ¢ league and even though it may not| 00 Not that she has any fear | be the class of its league individ I\-,i‘;';‘r”"f‘”v ““""“‘I whenever the tide e pressing duties of a mother of two | BeCI R aEaiI Uien engagement they were looking for Tobacco is WM. H. WARNER WASHINGTON, D. C. J. S. BLACKWELL AND SON ALEXANDRIA, VA