Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 48

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER' 28, 1928. SPORT S fiix-Gzants Will Be Largely to Blame if McGraw Is Nosed Out of League Title Lh! Pirates over the traces in (\If) Ram' 7 to 6. in 10 innings, and 8 to 1. [ New York Yankees just about cl.nrh d their third successive Ameri- | | can League, pennant when they beat Detroit ir both ends of a double- | header. 4 to 3 and 8 to 5. Darkness | halted the second game at the end of the seventh inning. a lucky break for the Yanks, for their pitchers were reel- P | | girle’ singles met champi with matches staged oi Fock Creek Park courts at the S. Street Reservoir. Several confests also ing and staggering. Ruth Gets Two Homers. Waite Hoyt thaded Owen Carroll in are ezpected to be morning on the same cour at 10 o'clock. opener. Babs Ruth hit his fifty- homer in the first inning of the game and his fifty-second in the Ruth ner, tennis manager, will be on hand during all matches to arrange the time schedule and court reserva- tions. Players are asked to report promptly at the time set for their meet- ge, as the courts are reserved by the hour Forty-one racketers are listed in the draw which was made Wednesday after- noon at a meeting of the tennis group. | Among the strongest contenders are Bebb, Ruth Kohner, Gladys Helen \n‘rd AR NERF LATEST O TRIP NEW YORK Even Split With Chicubs in ! Bill Gives Cards Lead of Full Game. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. LAY was scheduled to start this afternoon in the opening round of the Central 1ound of the nightcap. one , beginning kee victory or another defeat Mack's Philadelphia Athlef linch ‘the pcnnant for Miller ns A's retained their mathematical by turning back the Chicago Lefty Grove allowed ts, fanned nine men i to relats, hit a homer vx the third inming i v the Actociated Prees o 2zue pennant, oHRmavs o :ely. he can blame a good part of who once wore New T evelani Indians overcame a 2d to baat the Bosion Red 14 to:10. in the game of a d the second, s kept them | INGHAM 1S 2 UP £ " SOUTHERN SERIES Acsociated Press. IEMINGHAM, Ala, September 28.— | | rmincham and Housten, cha pions, Southern 2nd Te were en toute tedav to Hous ton, where the third gime of the series outhern base ball champion- 1 be rl: :‘!fl =3 urday afternsen. won the first | 1 knc“‘n playground ’xthlet' the second round. ings fol- over lh.‘ B il Dot beta Kaufman three sehedil gam Bod Vir. Lou: at the Po n Grounds on Sunday. 'ates Grimes With junior basket ball squads organ- ized on 20 grounds and senior teams on 9, ‘ths fl“p'(!\g"rumi Court cham- pionships are scheduled to open on Oc- teber 20 under direction of the Depart- ment of Play T l“‘nl -mates and thing to_perfec! g ile the Cubs B The game vesterday was won, 5-to 3. | after rajlies inf the ‘seventh and eighth ngs which. netted five runs. The | 25 League champions scored earlier | | in 'the game. Pitchers for ths opening game in Houston were not znncunced but it | are eligible for the junior loops, while senjor teams will be composed of girls | 7 and 18 years of age. Dividing the players t | sentor groups i5 a new ordsr of thing: | inaugurated this season to take care o th2 large number of girls who have been | emt to junior high schools, thus mis out on. the elementary school basket 11 league p'av which former] the Fall and Winter playground activi- Last year. G=0r5= sixth when A third base run down. The imed _ Gabby Hartnett n gu £ wilfui n- terference runaer and o junior a teams,.play Saturday and Sun- day. in.Heutson and if a fifth game s | ne: » wil] return to Birmingham next week. | The Birmincham team was aczom- ‘ panizd by' the Birmingham Police Band { Th | of 45 pieces 24d ab"ut 300 fans. umpi’ over the Braves. TILDEN IN EXHIBITION rsrtur as a result of the eplit-up. he game wes decided in the first | NEW YORK, September 28 (P).— | a2t Georgstown, Garfield, g:::n—z b ttho) 'Agdg'vd\ acaulted | Although T, is ot eligible for toums-’pm View, Columbia Road, Rosed: and Cocney for six runs. It |ment play; Bill Tilden does not (and Montross playsrounds have was Haine tory of the 1 intend to ]et- tennis Tacket remain | practicing diligently this week-in prep- seagsn. the la: | idle. He' schiedulsd ‘to meet his \z'a‘t:m for their opening games. Teams ™ and the sscond rznkmg on the other grounds are expected to nn; ican player, Francis T. Hunter, in | hold workouts next lies. 6 to 2. and Del Bissonstte did the | a- private exMibition at the Wee Burn | Senior teams are entered from Chevy same thing as the Brooklyn Robins took | Club, Norotén, Corm., next Sundey. Chase, Garfleld, Georgetown, Iowa Ave- ventually scored on ..m":re fly. strong squads pitched the C2rds to an are ‘{Ep’!r(“d by Abbie Green Fl‘nn di- Something New for Your Car! PRACTO FENDER FLAPS Rubberized material. with vertical ribs. They keep the mud and read tar from ruining the finish of your car. Pmmt. rumble seat S0 s Wy pair ARV RN gmrfl‘ GENUINE CROSLEY } ELECTRIC HEATER For davs Takes the chill cut of any room. Com: plete with cord szd pIuE. Copper bowl, base — won { sip over. Annive Sale Peep-Peep ELEGTRIG HORN k With Built-In Musicone Loudspeaker - New. Beautiful 6-Tube Single Control CONSOLE Anniversary. Here's the hor Sale Price with that dll!(nc- tive tone. Fits a; R B A M AT ‘ GENUINE BALKITE% Damand Perfection TRIGKI.E GHARGER Lt A six-tube. aingls con- maximum _capacity. frol radio, inetalled in o8 nsole t Don't miss 3 einzle A Lovely For Plece of shavin colors. Attractiveness heat u Of Any Home At consists of ther wt of Tarlo freauency amplification, dstector and tuo Sizzer of audio frenuency. A eircot unexcelled Tor Ferfers Desizned as to vermit use of a vower ivhe in eudio-frequency ctaze. In additicn there are -famous {'rosley ™. hieh oro tectivity Stant tations endon. an excinive Crosley Adevice which permita nuilding, B BATTERY zg Our tremendous turnover in- ofSf SUTC3 Y 0 4 B fresh stock always — at deep cut Price. Best known ‘make tested a n d i 57 /A gnaranteed. Anmverlary Sale Pnc- g g e QS PR . More Anmvorsary Sa le Values AERIAL KIT. o SPRING AETIAL ELECTRIC IRON, With 6.FOOT EXTENSION CORD, With Plug and Socket. TOPPING MATERIAL For All Cars.........0uue.se...yd. 149 TO? DRESSING STONE-LINED GALLON JUG LINSEED OIL SOAP.. Scle ol NG LI Complete dohnson E! Johnzon Pas‘e or Li; Setal Tite Pronze or Boor Dietaren Drawing nstruments. ete D:awing Poard Set. Bl Bearing Roller Skates ip. 10 feet o pac id Wax .. Weatherstrip. 3 L-plece Set. Pr tocrion Miitre Box lip Joint Steel Pliers, Angle Weench, 6-inch’ .. Gun' Shells, Smokeless. All Stores Open Evenings High school | ot Girls from 14 to 16 years inclusive | featured | Anniversary Anniversary I A RO T T More Anniver..ary Valuesin Hardware G Hloor Waslng Outfie. WOMEN IN SPORT \nufl Montrose Park, Park View, R dale. Virginia Avenue and Thom playgrounds. All of these grounds will | have junior teams also, as will the fol- which will not be repres roughs, Columbia Road, Happy Hoover, Mitchell Park, New York Ave- nue, Phillips, Plaza, Takoma and Twin | played tomorrow gaps Junior teams will play six-minute quarters, according to the rules drawn up the series by Maude N. Parker, director of girls' playground activities. Seven-minute quarters will be allowed | in the senior games. The director of | the ground on which a match is played will be the official referee and will be | charged with appointing timers and | scorers. The visiting team in each con- test will have the choice of goals. Games will be played at 3 o'clock on i school day | A ten-year service medal will be awardsd Maude N. Parker of the play- ground department for her activities as director in Washington during the past | decade, at ths annual Congress of the RE’rsz( n_Association of America next t Atlantic City. ill not be present to accept the mvdul | but will be notified of the honor con- - | ferred upon her by associates, who will accept it in her name. Field hockey enthusiasts are invited to join the Washington Field Hockey | Club in its first practice match tomor- - | row afternoon at 3 ¢'clock on the Ellipse Field. All who desire to play are ad- | vised to report to the fleld in their | playing togs, as no dressing room facil- |ities are available. Sticks and shin guards will be furnished by the club. Following tomorrow's practice, and | possibly a second workout in the mid- | dle of the week, the squad will be picked |to represent the club in its first sched- | uled match to be played in Baltimore, Md., next Sunday, meeting the Mount Washington team of that city. S | Red Grange now 15 on the vaudeville | circuit, but will be back in professional foot ball this Fall. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace Seven Races Daily Special B. & O. train leaves Union | Station 11:45 A.M. Special Penna. | train leaves Union Station 12:00 noon. (Eastern Standard Time.) ADMISSION: | Grandstand and Paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE at 2:15 P.M. BALLOON JACK Screw Type Massive, strong and sturdy. Com- plete with 6-toct folding handle. l 99 Price P SRS AR A—— T RADIATOR Honsycomb Any Year Anniversary Sale Price Anniversary preparing Sale Price light .neals. baby's bottle. Water £o r e Asortea c ckrome nit. High-Grada GOLF BAG Expensively made bag of heavy khaki m. ial. Shoulder strap 1 Leav- il padded and baz is fitted with large Zipper ball mock- st. Base of solid sluminum. zas Price 2100 " Complete equ Open Sundays \CITY SOCCER PLAY Play in the junior and senior classes in the city elementary school soccer se: ies under direction of the Municip filmsrnund Department will begin Oc- tober 10, according to plans. It will be the fourteenth annual renewal of the | series, the first having been held in 1914. In that year only division titles were decided but the following year the | city championship was determined as it has been each year since. Until 1927, however, the competition has been confined to senior class com- petition. Last year a junior class se- | ries was started composed of teams, the members of which are in grades not above the sixth. Peaboby won this se- | ries. In the senior class competition Park View was the victor. Other schools have won city laurels in | the soccer series since it was started by e: 1919, Wulluch 1020, P)erce 1921, Monrfir 1922, Monroe; 1923, Monro STARTS OCTOBER 10| , | tives, and Spislman of Austria. 1924, Park View; 1925, Pierce, and 1926, Peabody. 7 Nearly 150 teams are to compete in the elementary school series, around a score in each of the seven divisions, whith _are Plaza, Bloomingdale, Gar- field, Rosedale, Georgetown, Iows ave- nue and Virginia avenue. There also will be interclass competi- tion in various schools and it is esti- mated that in all more than 200 teams will take part in elementary school play under direction of the playground de- partment. Play will be in strict accordance with international soccer rules except that the time of halves, which in a regula- be tion game is 45 minutes, will be 20 minutes for the seniors and 15 for the Juniors. e e MARSHALL IN LEAD. BUDAPEST, Hungary, September 28 (#).—Three games of the sixth round of the International Chess Masters’ Tournament were decided yesterday. The winners were Marshall and H. Steiner, the United States repreunmu- ar- shall 15 now in the lead, with Capa- blanca of Cuba second. Actual photograph of exclusive English Custom Model on display i1n Regal Stores, purchased by us in London for £5:16s Regent Street Oxford Imported Scotch Grain $18.25 in London. Regal Reproduce tion $6.60. All one price. Bartley’s English Brogue Imported Tan Calfskin $26.50 in London. Regal Reproduc- tion $6.60. All one price, P L) BARTL;Y -~ BO8T GRIFFITHS IS THREAT TO LOUGHRAN’S TITLE | Br the Associated Press. ICAGO, 10, September 28.—A rugged youth, with a pile-driving ax:;ch x.nrry “Tufty” Grifiths of Sioux . lowa, todly stood forth as a threat to To; heavyweight nmx ESray L\iht-. wm';'p.e sluhlnlg attack that couldn't | stam himself ?; ll contender by swpplngp::n crnsltv of hle conndnas 1o, oihe £0% Tound Mg“y G‘tf,"fi Lo flnd bout at the match with odds defi- nitely against him in spite of his sen- sational record since entering the light- heavyweight ranks, Griffiths hammered McTigue, former holder of the title, to the floor with almost the. first punch. So withering was his punishment after the first knockdown, Referee Davey Mil- | ler_stopped the fight to save the “Irich ironman,” w8 never quits. The fight lasted 2 minutes and 59 seconds. TULSA NOW TWO GAMES UP ON OKLAHOMA cmr OKLAHOMA CITY, W (@ —With Tulsa two games in lead the scene of the Western play-off series shifted to Oklahoma today for the third and fourth-games of the 7-game play-off. Tulsa won the second straight gflu yesterday on its home fisld, 11 8, a five-run rally in the fifth giving the Oilers a lead that was never re- linquished. JEEBNREORE L RED S0X WANT GAME. Washington Red S6x nine wasts o ;a;x;r for tomorrow. Call Atlantic GLO-CO: LIQUIDHAIR DRESSING eAs necessary as th morning shave BROGUE by BARTLEY Purchased in London Reproduced by Regal "raueemaMAQUETHCRAPT LaRDO = TeLEISNONE we 2073 MAYPAIR 7. | 8. Sou,s. AAZERS,~ 495.;0xr_gng)s-rngrrs Runhng. > Inl%urysouaj e Sirss _¥e beg? & ta-sanfirm receipt o your esteemed order, ;uced today in Lendem,*for 40 pciro of Tull-Brogued Oxford Shoes,’ 2t} £5 16s..3(Five pounds, sizxe teen’shillings) per pair, shich ‘ghall have'our best care and — attention _Wth 'ceqaunanu s we~ are;] , %, Style Authority HE Wing Tip London Brogue is in gentleman’s shoe kit, and it's a style that has been From Maker to Wearer Regal Factories; Whitman, Mass. 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. (Men's Exclusively) OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS copied this Fall by every high price manufacturer in America. But when you say it’s a Brogue by Bartley of London, you’ve said all that any man can say about a Brogue. Bartley & Sons have been making shoes for more than 100 years in the same spot (493 Oxford Street, London, W.). They hold Royal Warrants of Appointment to His Majesty the King and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. We paid Five Pounds Sixteen Shillings ($27.50) for this original English Wing Tip Brogue—and we bought 40 pairs so that we could show one of Bartley’s originals with the Regal Reproduction side by side in every Regal store in U.S.A. The lasts are identical in both measurements and appearance, and the design is exactly the same. The Upper Leather in Bartley’s Brogue is an Imported Calfskin tanned in Oisterwyk, Holland, and in the Regal Reproductxon we are using the same identical tannage. Bartley’s Brogue is made and sewn by hand. Our shoes are sewn by the same machine as practically all high priced American shoes. Every hole in the perforations and decorations of the original Bartley Brogue was punched by hand with an awl. We made adie for this design, and with one click of a machine, reproduced the pattern exactly. And it’s the perforations, decorations, punching and notching that put a real kick in a Brogue. A perfectly plain Wing Tip hasn’t any more flavor than thramn( a kiss to your girl in the dark. But the Bartley Brogue has of a pre-war cocktail and comes from a country where style is still undiluted. all the ‘‘authority” g President, Regal Shoe Co. P Actual Photegraph of our Reproduction of Exclusive English Model selling 1n all '} Regal Stores for , Bartley’s English Box Calf Oxénian $15.65 in London. Regal Reproduc- tion $6.60. All one price.” English Wing Tip Galosh Imported Scotch Grain $18.70 in Londen. Regal Reproduce tion $6.60. All one price. From Coast to Coast Stores in all Principal Cities 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’: 's and Women's)