Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 42

SP A’s Just Outclass Foes, Asserts Mack: Dont Count Cubs Out. Says McCarthy CONNIE SEES SLAB . STAFF ADVANTAGE Lowered Morale of Bruins Aiso Cited as Reason They Will Lose. BY CONNIE MACK, Manager of the Athletics. ” HILADELPHIA, October 14— A Paying all due respect to -the Cubs, I believe that the events d of the last four games have L proved beyond - doubt that the . Athletics have completely outclassed them and you can draw your own con- clusions as to what the final result is going to b2, Every player on the Athletic team has attained the peak of his skill and bub- bles over with spirit bscause of the feeling that he is able to come through whenever needed. You can't beat a feeling like that. Moreov: to the Eltchinl on the eve of today's game I know we are in the same position as we were on the afternoon the series opened. Our pos- sibilities are as great for powerful pitch- { ing today as they were at the start of | the series, for our lion-hearted pitchers | show no scars, no-feeling of depression | and are ready to go at high pressure. Sces Big Advantage. ‘That's a big advantage over.the fecl- ing that must now prevail among the Chicago curvers. The pitching of Ehmke in the first game in Chicago was a masterpiece and he has had five days' rest. During the Einmnt season there were long lapses tween the afternoons in which he was used, but this might not bz neces- sary when you realize that the series will soon end and Ehmke does not have to_think of the future. Earnshaw did not do himself justice in the second game, and if he had been at his bast he would have gone the limit without trouble. He was leading by six runs when the Cubs came to bat in their half cf the fifth. They gave us a scare. by scoring three runs, and I rushed in Lefty. Grove, who blanked thom for the rest of the game. Grove's pitching was matchless, but under the rules of scoring Earnshaw ‘was credited with the victory. Breaks Against Earnshaw. ‘The series was resumed in Philadel- {hh Friday after a day devoted to raveling, and Earnshaw pitched splen- didly, but lost his game because he had one bad inning. Earnshaw walked Bush in the sixth, and then some breaks went against him and the Cubs scored three runs, and they were emough to win, as we, while outhitting the Cubs. could score only one run. Earnshaw held the Cubs to six hits, and would have won nine times out of ten with this pitching. There were many times when one hit or so would have put us in the lead, but we did not take advantage of our opportunities. Bush pitches good ball, but I doubt ex- tremely that he will be able to repeat. ‘We had him on the ropes, but he man- aged to skin through. Give him every credit for winning the one Cub victory, but luck was with him all the time, and luck was decidedly against Earnshaw, a great bear of & man, whe is ready to-do more pitching in this series. Quinn Was Unlucky, 1In Saturday’s game I felt that Quinn was pitching good but unlucky ball. He wes tapped for two runs in the fourth and had to b# taken out in the :Ix!t?‘ when his firct four opponents hit safely. For the first six innings Root was decidedly air-tight and showed better pitching in this time than Bush had done in the same number of innings on the previous day. When the Cubs fin- ished their half of the seventh they ‘were eight big runs out in ‘front; and' it seemed preposterous to imagine we had the ghost of a show to even make the game closer. The Athletic players never give up. ' Time and again during the pennant season we have been un- able to do anything with the pitcher until late in the game. In the mean- time our opponents would pile up a comfortable lead. Then would come the big crash and we would bat our way out in front. In the last haif of the seventh my layers were seized with that fire that ad so often enabled us to do what looked to be impossible. They started to_hit Root, who had been so wonder- ful before, and their indomitable spirit enabled them to drive him off the mound. Remarkable Triumph. It just turned out that Joe McCarthy's relief pitchers could not stop the Ath- letic bat-swingers once they were un- der way, and their great lead melted like a snowflake in a desert. The final punch of the most amazing inning in world series history was a two-bagger from Dykes’ bat that sent the winning runs in and the Athletics had scored | the most remarkable triumph ever known in a game of importance, and no doubt that for many years to come | this game will be discussed and the | big inning played over again. With the lowered Cub morale and the soaring feeling in the Athletic camp, I will be greatly surprised if the series does not come to a conclusion today. Yet base ball is uncertain and a lot can happen. Should it turn out we are beaten, then I am sure we can carry off the fourth victory in Chicago. We have the pitching and hitting power to prevent the Cubs from winning three straight games. Which they must do to become world champion. But I am not expecting that T will be compelled to pack my grip for Chicago Monday. night. (Copyright. 1929.) SHIBE BAN PUTS BEE ON TICKET MONGERS PHILADELPHIA, October 14 —There was little sale of world series tickets by speculators early today. The dras- ORTS. USED BY THe ‘Four MuskeerRs” or Jersey CiTy. 11 ends uP Wi THe' PLAYER ON TOP GETTING THE BALL, BECAUSE M5 HIS BIRTHDAY. ASSISTANT When Glenn Scobey Warner, oth- erwise known as “Pop,”. pulled that famous fast one on Fair Harvard back in. 1903 and showed his Car- lisfe Indians how Dillon could &tick a foot ball inside the back of his Jjersey and run 105 yards unmolested thmn's:l the whole Crimson team, it was thought that the last word in trick plays had been said. Rules and regulations eventually prevented such snappy ideas as HOw “© SHooT FORWARD PASS. WAS wvsumeo B8y DR. STRETCH BBER AT THE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THE FAMOUS “LOCKSTEP SHIFT WHICH fr L PRUNG ON HARVARR A FEW YEARS AGO. e OLp FOX of ToomalL, SOME PLAYS POP WARNER NEVER HEARD OF. —BY FEG MURRAY AVERY TRicky PLay x X X, XX QO 0.0:90"0"' 0 INTHIS PLAY THE LEFT END TAKES OUT HIS STRETCHER BEARERS THEN TAKE OUT THE LEFT ENP RiHT END FIRST ASKS THE REFEREE FOR A THAT BLONDE IN _ SECTION 3. Tws ~ ALL 15 VERY FUSING SEC WHO HAS INVENTED MORE -TRICK PLAYS HAN ANY OTHER COACH. BALL. AND ACCURATE HS -$L|NG-SHO"\|‘4 PLA)’ E, TE Ll\l/z% dummy foot balls on the ball-car- riers’ chests, but with the coming of the forward psss came such new trickery as the Statu» of Liberty . the shoe-string pass, and o trick plays, revolving drums of hu- manity, flying wedges, leaping full- backs, and so forth. “Ask Dad, he knows!” . Too bad they can’t put on an exhibition game some place, us- ing all the freak stuff the old-timers UNIV. of Gura-feRon. A'? WORKED, EADEM f: VARSITY. THAT WOULD ‘HAVE 1T, IF THE GAME HAON BEEN CALLEDON _, actually got away with. T guess at that it wouldn't look any funnier to us than the modern game would to a player of the '80s, who hadn't seen any foot bail in the meantime. But just & few words on this trick play used s0 successfully by Capt. ©O. D. Coiogne of the Barbers' Col- lege. It is called the scissors forma- tion and in it the right half usual- ly ecarries the ball, although Tony, the bootblack, shines at it also. The W,f T HE center first sprinkles the pigskin with hair - tonic, thus materially strengthening the whole line. When the quarter- (here's a good tip!) re- ceives th> ball from center, he ap- plies a hot towel before passing it on. Left half gives the oval a mas- sage, then passes it to the fullback, who shampoos it. Right half gets it on a lateral tess from full, and gives it a manicure as he runs out of the door. If he scores on this play it will be a close shave. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, § 1929. BRUIN PILOT PLANS FINALE N CHICAGD Club Is Not Downhearted,| Will ‘Battle Harder, He Declares. BY JOE McCARTHY, Manager Chicago Cubs. HILADELPHIA, October 14— Some years ago an outfielder on one of Joe Cantillon's ball clubs lost the game The outfielder eame in to the bench raving about the sun. 1(:mmllon heard him out and then had his say: “That thing has been up there in the sky for thousands of years” said Can- tillon. “I can't do anything about it now." That sums up, as well as anything, the unfortunate circumstances which helped more than a little toward piling up the record-breaking total of 10 runs that beat us out of Saturday’s ball game when it looked to be won. Naturally our ball club is sore about the result of that inning, but there doesn't seem to be anything to do about it. We played ths string out, for what seemed to be the reroentue. and were victims of three of the toughest breaks that ever came in a word series ball game, ‘The first pop fly that got l“{ from Wilson in the sun helped start things. Doesn’t Blame Nehf. When Neht went in to pitch, there were two left-hand hitters coming up in a row. We wanted one of them {o fly out-and Nehtf pitched rly and the fly ball did result. it when it came down Wilson had lost it, too, in the sun, and three runs came across. I do not blame Nehf and I do not blame Wilson. There has been no out- fielder yet in base bail who can follow the flight of a ball when it “stays in the sun” and those fly balls did just he did drive at McMillan, what was a over McMillan's head for t in bunch. winning three games in a row. That's of Saturday's contest. Cub's pitcher for the next game. Right that Bush should be sent back against painting the foot ball red or sewing he played two par 3 short in a total of 7 strokes over par, Walter R. McCallum of the Washington Golf and Country Club yesterday won the first annual invitation tournament of the Annapolis Roads Golf Club, scoring 164 day. $6-hole medal play tourney. Adding an 81 yesterday to his 83 of the day previous, McCallum I Frank K. Roesch of Washington by 3 strokes, Roesch scoring £1-86 for a total of 167. . Out in 38 over the first nine of the last’ round, McCallum picked up 7 strokes on Roesch, who took 45 for the nine. Even though McCallum took a 6 on the par 3 fourth hole, and ridiculous 7 on the par 3 eighth hole, his lead was long enough to enable him to win, for Roesch took 41 for his finat nine holes. Lindsay S. Stott of the Beaver Dam nine holes with a card of 170-24-14 the net prize for the ind also won day's pl Comdr.. W. S. Popham, who tled with McCallum, each having two birdies. That for the most pars went to Mc- Callum, who had 18 e in 36 holes. Perry B. Hoover of Indian Spring holed a mashie shot of 115 yards t® win the eagle prize, scoring a 3 on the 570-yard par 5 fifth hole. At the conclusion of the tourney the rizes were presented by Col. Charles nby, president of the club and a dfs- tinguished diplomat. Col. Denby, who is the donor of the chief trophy, de- clared that the tournament which end- ed yesterday marks a milestone in tife golf history of the club and predicted that it will become one of the tourna- ment classics of the East. Most of the Jones Differs on Taking Club Back BY SOL METZGER. Some splendid golfers, among them Abe Mitchell,'Abe Espinosa and Leo Diegel, start their club heads back from the ball in a different manner than Bobby Jones. The idea they have in mind is to swing the club head straight through the ball when they drive, meking sure that if they can get it on this line before contact and hold it there for a distance of 18 inchcs, the distance Cyril Tolley holds his, the result will be a per- fectly straight shot. 80 thev take th» club head straizht tic action of the Shibe Park manage- | ment in making good, for the first | time in series history, on its promise | not to honor tickets passing through | the hands of speculators has made | potential customers of the scalpers fearful of buying. i There were reported to be plenty of | the $5.50 tickets available for today's | game, with the vendors- asking $8.50 | each, but making very few sales. ‘The actual turning away of between 500 and 700 holders of the speculators’ pasteboards Saturday at Shibs Park ractically sounded the knell of specu- ation on world series tickets in this city, at least. And there has been no way in which i speculators, who openly announced | themselves as such, could dispose of their stocks without each ticket bear- ing the resale stamp, which made them readily identifiable by the Bhibe Park ticket takers. Government agents, alert to insure the collection of the additional tax due the PFederal Gov- crpment. have b%en on hand At all | fuch places of business to s that | these stemps were affixed. NORTHEAST TEMPLES WIN. Northeast Templss downed Triniw ' Club in a 25-7 foot ball game ¥ rcay. The winners will meet to- Morrow night st the home of Frank MITCHELL TAKES CLUBHEAD HTRAIGHT back from the ball with a straight left arm. Now, to do this a hip slide is necessary; that is, the hips slide laterally to the right as the club goes back, else the club head would swing back inside the line. ‘Thus there are two methods of king back the club from the ball— the one here described and the one used by Jones, described yesterday, in which the body does not move. But the two forms blend when it ‘comes to the down swing, as will be shown in later articles, Cure that hook or slice. Straighten out your drive by writing 8ol Metz- ger, care of this paper, for free leaf- let on “Driving.” Tnclose stamped, addressed envelope. Ggzter, and all members are to be [} (Copyright, 1929.) Country Club won the low net prize | ESPITE the fact tfi\t in his last | Baltimore golfers who started in the event Saturday dropped out yesterday. A high wind which swept the course made scoring dificult. Jesse A. McKeever won play handicap tournament played yes- terday over the Bannockburn Country Club course, registering a score of —88. H. P. Krauss, W. A. Rhodes led | and C. M. Brown tied for second place, all with net cards of 72. Finalists in the Manor Club cham- pionship tourney are Harry G. Pitt and Herbert L. . Pitt won his way to the final round by beating B. 8. Landes, 3 and 2, while Lacey downed B. 8. ‘Working, 6 and 5. E. E. Adler and E. P. Doyle tied for first place in: the 18-hole medal play handicap tourney at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club yes- terday, each with net cards of 66, Adler had 88—22—66, while Doyle had Y. | 85—19—66, | The prize for the most birdies went to| > 100 Prancis M. Horton, holder of the in- terscholastic title, is the golf champloa of Central High School, “Horton regis- tered a 74 Saturday on the East Poto- mac Park course to lead Earl Knibly by two strokes, Knibly ecoring 76. Robert Bowen was in third place with 77. Fifty players competed in the championship. The first round of match play in the Beaver Dam Country Club champion- ship was completed yesierday with the following results: Clats A—J L. Hopkins defeated P. Gerardl. and 4 W. B. Moore defeated ©. 8. R ick. 5 and . Baggett Boyle 2 and 10w 3 Cox Z utler, 2 and ii John R Miller defeated E. o harson. T upi M. H. Maier defeated Paui Moller, 2 up; M. F. McCarthy defeated Henry Phipps, 1 up: Leroy Day defeated D. Buck- ingham, 1 uj P. Lord vs. J. F. Abbott. not plaved: G. Beyer defeated C. W. Grifin, by Gefault; G. ¥, Stringer detented R. Bufum, up: A. F, Wilson defeated Samuei Pierson, §and 3 R Dawking defested W Kirsh! and 2; V. A. Nelson defeated A. B. Wi liameon, 1 ip: M. R.Kirk defeated L. Hus- sy, 1 up: Robert N. Young defeated Albert Fisher, 4 and 3. C—A. 'C. Hodges defeated W, and 1; E. t and 1 E. B. Hel Robert McConnell, by default: defeated F. Rubenstein, 4 and defeated J. Klinkofstéin, 4 ani F. Owens' defeated M. Goldst Louis Wintcrs defeated W. M. D JPriedman defeated J. M. Crown, 3 and 2. As expected, George J. Voigt of New York, former local golf Juminary and now a national ranking star, was the bright and shining light of the tourney of ‘the Brightwood Caddies’ Associa- tion at Indian Spring yesterday. But Voigt did more than was expected of him. Playing over a course which he, always liked in the days when he was romping through the local tournament flelds with ease and nonchalence, Voigt scored a 67 to tie the amateur record for the course made by Miller B. Stev- inson in the District championship two years ago. Out in a phenomenal 31, Voigt came back in 36, and his putt for the record-breaking 66 on the last hole barely brushed by the lip of the |cup. Needless to say he won the gross Y;\'iu in the tourncy, finishing 8 -strokes front of his nearest competitors, William P, di Este and R. Cliff Mc- Kimmie, who each scored 75. Volrrl; started by plucking three birdies with: the short space of four holes, after he had ‘barely missed a birdie on the first hole. He finished the first nine in 31, picking up another birdie at the sev- enth and barely missing his bid for a birdle 2 at the ninth. He took 5s on the tenth .and twelfth, but secured les on the thirteenth and fifteenth. g Este, who had 76—3—72, and | John R. Miller, who had 77—5—12, tied {for first low net prize. Voigt played in a four-ball match with Hafry G. Pitt, |MA. Shipley and McKimmie. 5 w ated A. J. the medal | HYATTSVILLE HIGH’S TRACK SQUAD GOOD HYATTSVILLE, Md:October 14.— With every member of.the.track team which gained Hyattsville High School recognition last season again at hand, hopes for another banner campaign are high. However, so far no coach has been obtained and unless one is secured grospecw will necessarily be. dimmed. aul Smith, who tutored the squad last season and incidentally was responsible for the organisation of the first indoor team to represent the school, has re- signed from the faculty and is now pur- suing special work at the University of Maryland. Douglas McChesney, Donald Bartoo, Vincent Fitzsimmons and Frank Haw- kins are the dependables remaining from last season’s team. The forte o each {s short distance events. Ernest Michaelson is perhaps the most promis- ing newcomer and bids fair to prove a valuable performer in the 50-yard dash. It is planned to start practice about Thanksgiving. A quarter mile relay team comprising McChesney, Bartoo, Fitzsimmons and Hawkins last Spring won the open event in the Devitt meet in Washington, cov- ering the distance in 48 seconds. Mc- Chesney was second In the 100-yard dash in the State QJymplad conducted also last Spring in Baitimore by the Public Athletic e of Maryland and was third in the 50-yard dash in the University of Virginia indoor games last Winter. Hawkins won his heat in the 100-yard dash in the Devitt meet, but was forced from further competi- tion because of a foot Injury. Bowling Center Five of Baltimore de- feated Hyattsville All-Stars by 100 pins in the final bjock of a home-and-home bowling series on the Arcade alleys here Saturday night. This made the Balti- moreans’ total margin of vietory 172 glns, as they won by 72 in the opening lock rolled in the Monumental City recently. Hyattsville* High ‘Bchool's soccer ball team will entertain Catonsville High in a return match tomorrow on the high school fleld here at 3 o'clock! Hyatts- ville lost to Catonsville in a 5-2 game recently at Catonsville. A preliminary reorganization meeting of the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the National Guard 55 | Armory here. An effort will be made | this season to have more league games played on the armory court here. Half of the games last Winter were staged in the armory at Laurel. ALLEN'S 40-YARD ROMP GAINS DAY FOR CELTS Bt. Mary's Celtics triumphed over Northern A. C, 7 to 6, yesterday, at Alexandria. Northerns scored in the second period when Foxx tossed a pretty pass to A. Gass. The extra point was blocked. ‘The Celtics came back to score in the third perfod when Allen went off tackle for 40 yards on a criss-cross play. Dreifus tossed a smart pass to Veach for the, extra point and Celtic victory. RacingTomorrow LAUREL, MD. SEVEN RACES DAILY October 4 to October 30 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. trains Leave ‘:Jnion Station 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:48 P.M. SCHOOLBOY GRID TEAMS WILL HAVE ACTIVE WEEK ‘Wednesday. Western vs. Gonzaga, Gonzega Field, Thirty-fourth street near Ben- ning road northeast. Friday. Eastern vs. Tech; Central Stadium, 3:30 “o'clock (public high school championship game.) Emerson vs. Catholic U. Fresh- men, Brockland. Landon vs. St. John's Monument grounds. Devitt. vs. Alexandria High, Alex- andria. Business vs. St. John's Junior Var- sity, Annapolis. Saturday. Central vs. York High, Pa. MARLBORO SOCCERISTS BEAT SILVER SPRING, 3-1 Marlboro and Gaithersburg were win- ners in opening Capital City Soccer League gemes yesterday, the former de- feating Silver ‘Spring, 3 to 1, and the latter downing Irish-Americans, 4 to 1. Irish-Americans were playing their Arst game since organization and ap- peared promising. RUTH SHUNS PILOT JOB UNTIL WALLOP IS GONE PHILADELPHIA, Octeber 14 (). — Babe Ruth will not manage the New York Yankees in 1930. self as “the ~“right fielder of the Yankees” with no managerial aspira- | tions at this time, Later, when he no longer can -hit { home runs, the Bambino will be a can- | didate for manager of some major club, | but not now. GALLAGHER AND PROCTOR LISTED TO FIGHT TONIGHT Marty Gallagher end Joe Proctor, ‘Washington heavyweight boxers, both are to see' action tonight. Gallagher is to meet Big- Bill Mat- thews of Baltimore in the 104th Regi- ment Armory at Baltimore and Proc- tor is'to engage Socko Trenamin at | Cumberland, Md. Both Gallagher and | Matthews have scored over these op- ponents before, PETWORTHS WILL DRILL. Petworth -Pennant foot-ballers are to drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Towa Avenue Playground under direc- tion of Coach Gaines Monk and in preparation for their games next Sun- day with Arlington Preps. Cheverly bn Wardman: where values are higher and t Wardman's, 1437 K The big slugger has identified him- | that. Following these breaks, we hoped for Simmons to hit into a double play, and the pitching was good enough, so that Pne it 36 ot iake s bed hop and g0 the 0 buf e & 2 Base nfe Those are just the things that happen in base ball. Our misfortune. was they happened to us, and all a However, there is no necessity for crying about it now. The ball game is over and the Cubs face the necessity of the job to bs considered. Most of the discussion that has come up has been about the seventh inning Malone or Carlson, When they get that out of the way there comes the proposition of the now Pat Malone is my choice, though I have given some thought to Carlson. A lot of the critics seem to think Corp. Eugene A. Ross, Ordnance De- partment, won top honors in the expert class in the annuel service rifis compe- tition ameng Distrigt National Guards- men yesterday at Camp Simms. Pollowu;l are the summaries, the first-named in each case having won highest laurels in his class. Experts' mateh—Corp, 5 T aloh Co, Bagene, 4 Mot o R A Fet. Wiitiam G ‘Nicholeor, same" compans: Marksman's mateh—Corp. Batiers A 260 Gpast ALy 2P hold medal: Pvt. Edwin B. Cox. H rte: Ny Eervice Combany, é’ll‘ En 1’? e al: . Caesal llo, Voorhee fod gl TS, I’!{ P v ronte. Pyt. Raymi er. Heada s Troops. 28th Division, First Class Pvt. Luth Myitary Police ‘Cor mateh, clags vt les, Company A. 121st Engineers, edal: C t. Willlam P. Jorgeson, Company C. sam iment, . 3 Capt. Willlam I. M ‘n R G QY bronze. i, brons . bronze. %flnllln ke, Company B, 215, MEXICAN TENNIS CROWN IS CAPTURED BY VAN RYN MEXICO_OITY, October 14 (). — John Van Ryn of South Orange, N. J., member of the American Davis Cup team, won the men's singles champion- ship of Mexico by defeating Ben Gor- chakoff, Occidental Col star, in hnrd-rought final match. were 6—3, 4—6, 6—1, 6—8, 6—4. Marion Williams, an almost unknown player at the of the tournament, defeated Mnr}ofle Gladman, little S8anta Monica, Calif., star, in straight sets to capture the women's singles titles. The scores were, 7—S5, 7—8. » . PRINCE-YANK TEAM WINS.. SUNNINGDALE, England, October 14 () —Playing with an Amer! partner, Paul Azbill of the Essex Coun- try Club, Manchester, Mass, the Prince of Wales won two matches in the Founders Cup handicap competition of the Sunningdale Golf Club. The vie- tories were scored in the third and fourth rounds. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F big new deselopment the Northeast— ntelet eall ‘The scores |. SPORTS. the Athletics. In my judgment Bush hasn't had meh Test to be at his best, whereas Malone hasn't pitched a great deal in the series. Our club isn't at all downhearted. It is disappointed at losing a ball game Saturday that &ppeared o be theirs, but they’ll fight and hustle all the harder the rest of the way. The club is hitting and Malone is due to turn in a well pitched ball game. For six innings Saturday they were counting the Athletics, not only out of a ball game, but out of the series. Why is it unreasonable to suggest that you can’t count the Cubs out of it. even now? We have battled against breaks practically all the way. and we're still battling. We'll take the series back to Chicago. (Copyright. 1929.) « MITCHELL BRILLIANT IN BEATING MANGAN Dooly Mitchell, product of the Mont- rose Park nets, rose to new heights yesterday in annexing the Secretary of State Stimson trophy and the Ward- man Park invitation title by a four-set defeat of Thomas J. Mangan, former e'}Il’d.ll‘l. ‘l.n Park champion, Mitchell was literally hitting every- things and succeeded in outdriving Mangan in the back court in the - ing set, & feat which very !e'ml stars have accomplished. Mangan as-.| sumed the ive net position in the second set, however, to tie things ué; But the effort cost him energy he need- ed to pull the third, and his younger opponent, seizing his opportunity, rush- ed through for a quick" decision. The fourth was nip and tuck once more, with Mitehell holding a slight edge that he finally lengthened by the winning fi l‘:ur obtaining the all-important -4 lead. ‘The Stimson trophies..one to Mitchell and the other to Frances Krucoff, who won the ladies’ singles by defeating Phoebe Moorhead Saturday, will be pre- sented at the annual Washington Ten- nis Association dinner at. Columbia Country Club on October 22, Individ- ual trophies will be presented the win- ners of each event at that time also. DARTMOUTH LEADS ALL IN FOOT BALL SCORING NEW YORK, October 14 (#).—Dart- mouth leads the Nation in foot ball team scoring, according to figures plled by the Associated Press. In its games inst minor opposi- tion it has made 188 points. Next comes Baylor, with 182 points in four k. n of the Bouthern Conference holds third place, with 152 points in four games and then come Southern California, with 145, and Louisiana State, with 145. Of 47 major college teams which have won two games or more without suffer- ing either defeat or tie. oniy 9 have not been scored upon. Thess are Dart- mou h, Baylor, Texas University, Texas Christian, Fordbam. Temple, Harvard, Ilinois and Lafayette. GOLF STARS IN INDOOR EXHIBITION TONIGHT Page Hufty of Congressional and Harry G. Pitt of Manor, star amateur golfers, will pair against Al Treder of Manor and Arthur B. Thorn of Town and Country, both professionals, in an exhibition match tonight at 8 o'clock to mark the formal opening of th: Pin Country Club at the King alleys, Fourteenth and -5, 5-7, of several such affairs to be held during the Fall and Winter. WASHINGTON TO TRAVEL 13,000 MILES TO GAMES of Toot ball Tileaee ih. the Washingion State eleven, which will travel more than 13,000 miles. Notre Dame’s 10,000 miles looks like a mere jaunt compared to this imposing total. On November 30 the Washingtonians ] net 3200 miles on their trip to Angeles to meet Southern California. Christmas day will find them in Hono- lulu, 3279 miles from home, playing against the Honolulu Athls*ie Club, WOMAN GOLFERS HAVE BUSY WEEK Chevy Chase, Columbia and Midatlantic Tourneys on the Books. OMEN'S golf “will hold ‘the spotlight - o -the stage of links activities about Wash- ington during the coming fortnight. ‘With the tourna- ment for the Sheridan Cup emblematic of the club championship, scheduled to start at the Chevy Chase Club today. and continue for four days, woman golfers of the Columbia Country Glub tomorrow will start competition in their own club title chase, ‘While these two tournaments are in P ., the woman golfers of these two clubs and the other clubs near Washington will be pointing -for the woman’s cmm;érmsh!p tourney of the Middle Atlantic Golf ~ Association, scheduled to start a week from today over the Columbia Country Club course. Entries for the latter event close at %flmh" genulnbied.yl'ly-e.adog" ber g round wi 21, to be followed gy the customary match play rounds, Campetition among the man golfers has reached its end in so far as open tournaments are con- cerned, for the season. Except for club events, there are no more m‘l tourn~ eys_this year about the Capital. C. B. Murphy, who.was formerly the holder of the championship of the Olympia Fields Club of Chicago, today is the Congressional Country Club champion. Springing a complete. sur- prise to those who-had predicted Page Hu(lg; would win the club golf *crown for the fourth consecutive time, Murphy led Hufty in the final round yesterday at Cony most of the distance, and finally downed the former title- holder on the twenty-second green, when Hufty made a weak chip shot and took 5 on this par 4 affair which enabled Murphy to win with 'a par. Hufty beat Franklin Parks, 4 and 3 in one ssmi-final, while Murpby beat John J. Tierney, jr. by the same ; Bagging a birdie 2 on the ninth hole, l(urph{o turned- 1 up on Hufty, and going the seventeenth M still retained that slender lead.. But at this difficult, hole Hufty played his third shot from the rough within two feet ot the cup to win the hole, and -they halved the eighteenth. lving first three holes of the -group, they came to that fairly easy par fourth. Here Hufty pitched short the grecn after a hooked tee shot; and failed to get un with his chip, ‘taking a 5 to Murphy's 4. It s:ems to be chempions of long standing to lose their erowns. for only a few days Frank . Roesch was beatem in t final of the tournament at Washington, after_having won three championships in & row over the Virginia Club. course. CAVALIERS WORK ;ARD TO OVERCOME FUMBLING UNIVERSITY, Va., October 14.—A strenous week faces Virginia as the varsity foot ball squad begins prepara- tion this afternoon for the invasion of Lambeth Picld by Virginia Military In- stitute Saturday, Errl Ab2ll, head coach of the Cava- llers, is naturally - pleased” that his ¢harges conquered Ewarthmore -and ! hnvcd_rcmalnedd undelnted.msnc fi was: disappointee many features the play against Yhe Little kers, gmllll! ‘with - the - loose “of Fumbles were most Tadiators, . -Fenders also New Radiators ors and Cores in Stoek i -1809 14th. 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