Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 29

\ EMPEROR SERVES NOTICE HE'S RIGHT Stevinson Avers He's Done With National Event. MacKenzie Fails. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ERION CRICKET CLUB, M Ardmore, Pa., September | 24—As six young me gathered around the first| tee at Merion today to decide which one shall get bounced from the national amateur golf cham- | pionship, one fact stood out of | the maze into which the title| chase fell last night when dark-| ness put an end to the most| elongated play-off the tournament | ever has seen. This was that Bobby Jones is right. He served notice yesterday that he is the single outstanding com- | petitor in the field by winning the | qualifying medal when he was not | out there merely to qualify. Bobby added a 73 to his opening | round of 69 to win the medal by a .single stroke from George Von Elm, the ‘mysterious gent who has announced his retirement from the champi rounds are memut eln again and pull & good man before the dny is over. ‘The real battle starts h)dl] lt match gl:y. and Jonel is hot for it. struck Sunday nd has lnl tter ever since. gb ough the 1 le is a cirich, for he murders them at . He has only once been beaten that distance, and he was bad that ‘who off today half of the May be that's ing for place. & setup to reach ones and Von Elm also clash in the penulti- ones met a tough egg mmthznn!roundlntheperwn of Ross Somerville, the Canadian plon while Voigt met Lester Bol- f Minneapolis, once public links chmp Johnny Goodman s in the ~same half as Jones, but the chances are they won't meet. It looks as if the semi-final tomorrow will find Voigt Ouimet and Jones against Von Elm. Stevinson 'Way Off. Out of the tournament unless he shot a round lower than any Jones has been nbhmdo,me got away to a bad start and did not improve. His heart was out of the struggle after that 87| on Monday and he knew a 68 was al- | most less to expect. So he went along with Ellis Knowles, his partner, and ran out his string. The string was 85, which gave him a two-day total of 173. mgum not play in an- other amateur chmplonshlp He said last night as he wearily laid down his clubs in the locker room. “Too much nerve strain. fuss and too much xiety. woflh it to me,” and as we watched men like T‘;llley aula_t Ch"tmv,‘x:r lu?‘n suffer through the torture of the quali- fying round it seemed that Stevinson ‘was right. mrv‘fnmn was out in 42, and back in 43 for his 85. He took three sixes coming home, but his heart in his work. Here is his final he and Alex Knapp went | souummn to find a hard my found Merion tough b t layout, to play their | "‘lvxu'h:nmmyft the 9 on the | Mhnd did not plla' loh:;dlh)" rt was gone, and W e .- g“u;h:.w ter at the eleventh his fourd a5 told. The 9 came from a second shot and from the t the ball out of bounds. 4 from the bunker and It marks ‘mad first hole ¢ s brilliant sho :.u:cupmm 5‘"’,_._,....n e == 07038 ne oraied Qualifying List For Match Play| Qualifiers. R. T. Jones, Atianta | George Von Elm, Los Fay Coleman, Culver City, Ci Dr. O. F. Wiliing, Portland Sidney W. Noyes, jr., Ardsley George T, Dunlap, Jf. New York | T.,P. Perkins, New York. | Charles Kocsis, Detroit | Francis Ouimet, Boston John Goodman, Omaha... W. L. Little, San Francisco. Gus Novotny, La Grange, Ill. | C. A. Reckner, Mount Airy, P: Eugene V. Homans, Englewood. John Lehman, Chicago . Lester Bolstad, St. Paul. | J. Wood Platt, Philadelphi | F. G. Hoblitzel, Toronto. W. F. McPhail, Dedham, Ellis Knowles, New York J J. McHugh, San Franci D. J. Armstrong, Aurora, Ill. | George Voigt, New York. | *Phillips Finlay, New York. fCharles Seaver, Los Angeles | 1C. R. Somerville, London, Ontario. | ¥M. J. McOarthy, New York. | 1Jack Ahearn, Hamburg, N. Y IJ!‘&I Sweetser, New York. 152 153 153 1Scored par 4s on first piay-off holes. tPlay-off today to decide occupants g!’ five remaining places in finst-round | raw. Pairings for first round: Upper Half. Little vs. Willing. Novotny vs. Homans. Reckner vs. Platt. Lehman vs. Perkins. Kocsis vs. Ouimet. Lower Half. Von Elm vs. Hunter. Bye No. 5 vs. bye No. 2. Bye No. 4 vs, Finlay. Bye No. 3 vs. Dunlap. Jones vs. Somerville. Hoblitzel vs. Knowles. Bye No. 1 vs. Coleman. McHugh vs, Goodman. Par for the Course. ¢ 5 B ©HIRS e~ Total ..3,410 ‘To Grand total, 6,550; par, 70. ‘worst blow-up of the day. The young- ster took 9 on the fourth hole to get out in 44 and then took a brace of 7s on the in nine to finish with 89 and a mm of 165. l-ln was very much in ture on the first Jday, but he hlmullclnnmltotlehlnu to qualify yesterday. Knapp never has qualified for the championship. Out of Practice. nohnamnmexvhludhum play in this mannel “I have Dllyed lltfle golf since I came back from England ana my nerves ‘were bad before the tournament. Lack- ing the practice I needed, my swing was not grooved, and when my nerves went back on me I could not fall back on a well grooved s " But he played well at Columbia a week ago. Perhaps the specter of v.hz pencil ruined Roland. Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston made a grand bid to come back into the pic- ture and go into the match play rounds to defend his title. After his | qualify, but he came back with a fine | | 73 yesterday morning and for a time it appeared he would qualify, The long afternoon wore on and three hours before sundown it was certain that a championship without a cham- plon would be was out by the sidelines, and the others match shots for his crown. The failure of Don Moe, sen- sation of the Walker Cup matches this year and former Western champlon, was almost as dismal. Don, who was in the Capital a week ago, opened the qumnc?mm m\tndn with A fine 74. Bu! everything went wrdsi when _the y ol’fll~ west finished wi lu. km out of the title chase. That's l lfl? nywcomewphytwormmdlo(g‘* clear from the State of Oregon to at Merion's bunkers. Voigt Barely In. George Voigt was not far from a bad round yesterday. The former impec- gable one of Washington, who lnrud the game down at the East Park, was only a shot lmldn thz ph'y- off. Voight added a 78 yesterday to his 76 of the day before, 'His round yes- terday included three 6s. with a 6 at the last hole, due to & hooked tee shot and was none too com- fortable as he followed Francis Ouimet around the last nine holes. Guy M. Standifer, former District champion, added a 79 yesterday to his 85 of the day before and tMereby re- | deemed himselt a trifie, but was far too high to qualify. Guy's total of 164 was nine shots too far back. | ALL-STARS. Dousherty, it. | nmun, :n Carlin Nolan! Hurbst ‘¢ Waterman, p. . A0 | vowsowoss™ | Totals WASHINGTON | Harris, “cf. Treadsway, 3b. PO Burke. p. Totals e BYo out whew yishins sun i ] iy 5] monmnuoonnni 2l ononowmwll * 7 Bl nonurnaonnn® X cuucorunud s = Treesen, Roser, Harris_(3), rors—Dreese: | hits—Manu Roser. TI | Cronin, Shires | Stars, ‘8. “Pirst 1 off Burke, ofl By Child, n. | R TOR" Shild 3 1 tmns 3R s, ® it oy Ditehed oal n\ | &n Me i and 28 minutes. RESULTS IN MINORS l'Aclnu COAST LEAGUE. aite s An"Tu.‘ 'I % | prime, opening round of 83 Jimmy had no | more than a mathematical chance to | He finished | 1 @he Z oening Star, N\ WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. =y CONNIE MACK | HIS 50 YEARS IN BASE BALL No. 9—The March ot Mack. OME of base ball’s most dra- S matic and spectacular his- tory was being made while the Athletics of pre-war vin- | tage were the toast of Quaker- | town. Walter Johnson, “Big Barney,” the smoke-ball king, was in his single handed pitching Washington into a contending po- sition by marvelous mound work that earned him as high as 36 victories in the season of 1913. Johnson once hurled three suc- cessive shutouts against the New York Yankees, causing Kid Elber- feld to remark on the fourth day: “If that blankety-blank from Idaho pitches again, none of us will have any b left.” | ’0'17 Cobb, too, was at the zenith of unparalleled career as an all- mund star with the Detroit Tigers. Starting in 1910, after the introduc- tion of the cork-center ball, Cobb burned up the American League with & five-year streak in which he averaged 400 at bat. The great Georglan hit his high mark with .420 in 1911, when Shoeless Joe Jackson, then just a Caro- lina rookie with the Cleveland “Naps,” pumd him by mt.un: 408, Boston had a great nrny, featuring t.m remnmle out- fleld of Tris Speaker, itching_staff headed by PW!oofl. ‘The Sox were the only club able to check the championship run of the Athletics in their own league, winning the pennant in 1912 and thereby pre- venting the Mackmen from setting & record of five in a row. THI year of 1912 produced the most astonishing set of pitching per- formances any base ball season known, with records for consecutive vlc- wflu being achieved by three mounds- Topplng the list was Richard W. (Rube) Marquard, left-hander, who came up to the New York Giants from Indianapolis o! the American Associa- tion highly touted, only to be labeled “the $11,000 lemon” vhen he falled to show a; in 1909-10. He struck his lll‘MQ in 1911, leading the league's pitchers, with 24 victories, and in 1912 started the season with 19 consecutive triumphs. The Rube was unbeaten from April 11 through July 3 as he the all-time record Tlm Keefe, made in 1888, and establ modern mark. League ml-quenuy witnessed & Wood lnd W’suhflwu n CEM each winning 16 nn 1or & new league record. was unbenwn from July S to A\.un !!. ood from July 8 'l'he Red Sox ace kd hurling lkt. wltll;;flndfl“ht‘:l::ll vlmfl&lnd only five defea r & winning per. centage of .872 that has never bem touched in either major league. Chief, Bender nearly equaled Wood's Johnson’s records when he won 15 straight for the Athletics in 1914, Tfll New York Ghnh. three-straight nant winners, were 5 he Nationsl Lengie, Wit pere | base beaten back as many times by their By Alan Gould Sports Editor the Associated Press. American League rivals, twice by the Athletics and once by the Red Sox in the hectic eight-game battle of 1912. Mack had gained revenge over Mc- Graw in 1911 for the humiliation of being shut out four times in 1905. Mathewson, nemesis of the A's, got the decision over Bender in a sensational 2-to-1 opener to the 1911 series, but he m bnun twice afterward. Two home Tuns by Frank Baker were contributing tuwn the victory of the Athletics, ‘won four out of six games uur the series had been delayed a solid week by rain . One of the early incidents of "phy-' writing” complications fl this series. e first of runs helped to bclt Rube unqund in an early game, whereupon Mathewson's “ghost writer,” In the tcher’s signed K,% Rube sharp- flu,ntnc’glrd basemen m::.- Marquard was “sore,” but he had ample revenge. It was Mathewson's turn to pitch the next day, and Baker again connected for a homer to decide the contest. ANOTHIR, Inddmt in this series gave eloqucnt testimony to Mack's fine rtsmanship. It happened lflcl’ the Gllnu had won a tight game, Larry Doyle racing home with tge run on a sacrifice drive to D-nny M | € Phy, whose throw to the plate was too ate to utch the: New York second was unnoticed at the ume by phyen, but Bill Klem, umglre behind the plate, later told a newm man Doylewhnd not touched the p:: at all and could have been out if the A's had been more alert and protested. The story was quickly carried to Mack. e & protest. He lt ;; suggested he "The Giants won that e fair] and squarely. I won't ot ly Athlet! ludnnotwmtwwlnmynm- on technicalities.” Athletics, after their slump of 1912, vem. lm:k at the with ly revam . John lsmfly) McInnis had ced Harry Davis at first base, Amn- (mm- ken) Strunk and Eddie Mu: the outfleld, Wally Schat ‘& behlnd flu bat with the veteran Ji ) Joe Bush, a useful lddmon the hur] staff, llmlj 'lt.b Bob lbl'lq. e Plank. ‘When the Athletics won the pennant again' in 1914, it looked as tml nothing could stop the march of But it was the year of big upheavals. The World War broke out, and the Ath- Ieflu, soundly thrashed in four sf ht mes by the Braves in the world se: were broken up. (Copyright, 1930, by the Associated Press.) ‘Tomorrow—Starting Over Again. BY O. B. KEELER, For the Associated Press. RDMORE, Pa., September 24.— It s seldom that a perfectly aimed drive of 340 yards, stop- ping in & smooth and gracious lie in the fairway, costs a golfing com- petitor a great chance to establish an all-time record in golf: that is, in all the time the United States amateur| champlonship has been played, which is since 1895. But that, in effect, with just a hint of sophistry, was what it cost Bobby Jones, medalist for the sixth time in the dozen amateur champion- ships in which he has competed. with cards of 69—73—142, against George Von Elm's 73—70—143. But he only tied .gl‘lln with Ducky Corkran or the all-time record, Corkran having iced a brilllant and curious 67— 5—142 in 1924 over the same east course of the Merion Cricket Club, nosing out Jones on that occasion by & couple of strokes. Makes Blind Shot. ‘When Bobby stood on the seventeenth tee of his second round he had a par 3 and a par 4 in which to finish with a 71, which would have broken the ex- lmng all-time record by two shots. A pulled drive at the 215-yard seven- teenth found a bunker and he needed a 4. Perhaps stimulated by this mis- hap, Bebby let out his biggest drive across the old quarry, over the hill and far away, right up the alley of the eighteenth fairway, with the forest along the left and a :lllery of 17,000 fans along the other side. It was & good drive. It was a great drive. It was a long drive—340 yards, Bobby captured the medal, all right, | — at least, and it was too good, and too American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No rames scheduled. Perfect 340-Y ard Drive Blamed For Bob’s Failure to Set Mark long, for the best situation to result. Bobby’s ball was down in a deep valley and he had to shoot rmm dem reckon- ing at a mark he could e admitted afterward Lh.l he phy!d what he belleved to be & unou. pitch—a mashie-niblick th! and an easy one, of about 110 yards. It landed a couple of yards from the pin, but ran too far and was off the back of the een. His chip back was not good and missed narrowly a putt of 7 feet lurnpnt a card of T I shall always believe that had his drive contented itself with a modest range of 275 or 300 yards, Bobby might have spanked a crisp, firm mashie or even a No. 4 iron shot well on the green, But that, as Mr. Kipling observes, would be another story. Virginia Van Wie Sets Golf Mark CHICAGO, September 24 (#).— Setting & new course record for ‘women, Virginia Van Wie of Chicago took a long lead in the Women's ‘Western Derby field at the Glen View Golf Club yesterday. Miss Van Wie carded a 77, four under par, to lead Mrs, Stewart Hanley of Dertolt, who hld an 84, 0. 8. Wall ol Kansas City flnuhed the open! s round of the 72-hole even 1 e behind Mrs. Hanley, while Lee Mida and Mrs, E. T. Nichols jr., both of Cmfllo tled for the next position wi Miss Van Wle was out in 39 and came back with a 38, to better the course mark by 3 strokes. Standings in Major Leagues National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. s, Plllllsdphll, 16, Cineinnat), Pittsburgh, 0-2. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 4 worsTrUTeM 203 M %gsg?i. L B I 5/11/—/10/13] 6388.417 Boston 91 50/011.393 Elnclnnl'u 1311070l 71 8| pI—I 12i501 901396 50991336 Philadel'hia | 6 6/ 6 6/ 9] 8110/ —I511100/.338 158/66172176188]91199| —— e Games lost. [61164/861677118290/1001—I—1I GAMES TODAY. GAME TOMORROW. ‘Wash. at Boston. Rash, n. ik Others not scheduled. New ll‘: GAMES TODAY. (nll TOMORROW. » MINOR LOOP TEAMS OPEN SERIES TODAY Rochester and Louisville to Play First Four Games in Park of I. L. Champions. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 24.— Minor league base ball's outstanding classic, the “little world’s series,” opens here today with Billy Southworth's . | Rochester Red Wings, International League champlons, and Louisville, pen- nant winners in the American Asso- ciation, as combatants. ‘The first four games of the nine-game series will be played here, the schedule calling for contests today, tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Then the feams will leave for Louisville, where the series will be concluded. ‘The Red Wings, beaten in both the 1928 and 1928 series with the associa- tion champions, hoped for Tevenge at Louisville's erfle Southworth’s club waded through tough opposition to win the International League flag for the third straight year, The club boasts a terrific batting attack and some fine pitchers. Louisville also presented a formidable array of talent in bea out St. Paul for the association title. Southworth is expected to send either Paul Derringer or John Berly to the mound, while Allan Sothoron’s pitch- ing selection is expected to be either Phil Weinert, a southpaw, or Roy Wilk- inson, right-hander. in 1013 | 1t line-1 RIGHT-HAND HITTER 15 SHOWING CLASS Treadaway Improves at Bat, but Is Not at Home on Third Base. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OSTON, Mass., September 24. —Dave Harris, procured from the White Sox in ex- change for Red Barneslast June, may prove to be the right- hand hitting outflelder the Na- tionals so long have sought. Performing regularly since Sam ‘West hurt his throwing arm, Har- ris has given a fine account of himself afield and has stung the ball with surprising regularity. For a time when employed in emergencies Dave was not so good in the garden, but recently he has played in every way like a big leaguer. If used regularly in the outfield Harris’ place undoubtedly is center fleldd hl"i had been tried ln both right the Nationals, but did not -ppur either of these pastur admits lthdlflcu}t!ol’hlmwbr k for the ball as it leaves the bat and this handi- up-mhlm when playing anywhere but cenf As a middle gardener, however, Dave can play deep and have a better chance | ing h nt under hoists to either side. And irly clever at coming in for lmmn falling just beyond the in- fltld. mrrh h not so slow afoot and of ground. Only hh mbfll:g.to judge a drive at the crack of bat prevents him being & sparkling all around outfielder. Dave can hit. He has demonstrated of pitching, but seems more effective the southpaws than the pitchers of orthodox ion. When he first joined the Nationals he was baffied by s right-hander’s curve ball but lately Dave has been overcoming this trouble. He takes a good cut at curve now and often meets it with plenty power. Nationals possessing so berth with into its 1931 gn at Biloxi i ick-up, this Harris, ve needed a solid playing ly ll.mm He is. QIIlk 'elk on drives directly im and does not go to his left «ny wo well. In the outfield in the exhibition game at Montreal Monday, though, Ray looked rather good. He made several nifty catches after taking Heine Manush's place in left and thowed [ strong and true throwing arm, Treadway ghm in the mxm-ld the greater part of the season with Chat- tanooga, not moving to third until after ch-rley Gooch was sold to Kansas City in July. He may do as an outfielder but my will probably find it difficult to make a third-backer of himself. their exhibition at Hartford m- day the Nationals found it easy to get runs off Hal Watermans, Hfi- hander who beat the Athletics 2g0, but the picked team from the East- law also found it easy to clout As a result the Johnson ith inning that the big Le’uucnnlclmbntruntorlhh cmm pliched the first four rounds had nothing that baffled the East- rn League bunch. He was wild and allowed nine hits, one a homer that cleared filled bases in the fourth inning. The anmnk ‘who got a dozen safeties, rallied twice after Child was so soundly rapped and at the end of the seventh the score Hargrave was the leader of the wuh- Inmn attack with a single and a homer, His two safeties accounted for five of the Washington markers. By the Associated Press. Gus Mancuso, Cards—Hit two doubles end pair of singles inst Phfll.lel, driving in three runs an Fitasimmons, Giants—Held Rnb- lm w six hits and beat them easily, 8-2. May and x-n Ash, Reds— Onvs Pirates only nine hits in two games as Reds 'on.dfllbla bill. Rajah Silent HICAGO, September 24 (®).—What will Rogers Hornsby do with the Cubs? Owner William Wrigley’s announcement that the Rajah will replace Joe Mc- Carthy in 1931 brought down the biggest rumor flying around for more than a week, but it also generated others. It was reported that Hornsby would insist upon a thorough overhauling of the club per- sonnel—and that some of the boys might be in other uni- forms next season. No names were mentioned, however. It was also reported that Hornsby would assume charge of the team in the final series of the season which opens to- morrow at Wrigley Field, with the pestiferous Cincinnati on New Job Rumors Have Cubs Due for Thorough Overhaul- ing, but Hornshy Is Non-Commital. Reds. Hornsby, himself, had nothing to say about anything. ‘When the Cubs arrived from Boston last night — minus Manager McCarthy, who had stopped off at his home in Buf- falo—no one .would say any- thing about the change. Horns- by smilingly reiterated that “It’s news to me,” when he was questioned about the ap- pointment. The die-hards among Cub fans still were clinging to the shred of hope afforded by look- ing at the mathematical pos- sibilities. The figures were not very encouraging for the Cubs, however. The Cardinals and Cubs each have four games to play. If the Cards win only one out of four and Chicago won its four from Cincinn: Cla531f1ed Ads Chuck Klein Sets A Pair of Marks N'lw YORK, September 24 (#).— chuck Klein, young Phila- delphia uumelder who s noted mwl# his slugging ability, wn mz he is a brilliant flelder as well. Klein has 42 assists to his credit, setting s new major league record for an wtflelder ‘The old mark of 30 was held jointly by Harry Niles of the 8t. Louis Browns lnd mchul Mitchell of Cincinnati. in also has set a new National a 'ne Keup. of the. oMetel Mo check-up of the res brought his total for the leuanfla‘n three above the record set by Ed Delehanty of Phutdelphh in 1899. PUBLIC APATHETIC TOWARD SHARKEY Garden Is Prepared to Take Big Loss on Tar’s Bout With Campolo. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 24.—OM- clals of Square Garden are hoping for the best, but are fully prepared to take. a big loss on the 15-round bout they are promoting between Jack Sharkey and Victoria Campolo at the Yankee Sta- dium tomorrow night. i, 2, T, St W e , Wi ever they ma; of the bout have failed and lndluf.lom are the gate will mkexcud the $100,000 guaranteed ] Sharkey, who climaxed a series of dis- appointing _performances by Max Schmeling, seems to have lut of his” one-time &owm as 8 dra card. Campolo, has had ln this country, has . |no hold on popular imagination. Sallor Favored 2 to 1. those devastating whnmhhnl.llvlt.hs » ) Was cians for m Nwd}'ofkm:hu Al c physically wm Broadcast lu&. ‘Th mmmn Johnny Buckl'] take <"he “Bosiol ol ack e sk doe pensl nulnpued T " ::l; lon, ce in R-hnd' Island, will :“?penun again after the Campolo Rem vious stand, the garden ann the fight wou!fl be broadcast through station WEAF of the National Broadcasting Co. HOME RUN STANDING By the Associated Press. Home runs yelmdly—flem:n. Rob- !nl. 5 an , Robins, Lindstrom, ants, 1; Hogan, Glants, 1; Cuccinello, fi.edal Cullop, Reds, 1; Renn. Phil- les, 1. ‘The leaders—Wilson, Cubs, 53; Ruth, Yankees, 47; Gehrig, Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies, 39; Berger, Braves, 37; Simmons, Athletics, 36; Fox, Athletics, 36; Goslin, Browns, 35; Herman, Robins, 35. PAGE C-1 Jones Leads Without Tryg : Dave Harris F llng Gap Cubs Alone Battle Cards | J DEFEAT BY GIANTS FINISHES DODGERS Macks Use Day Off Watching Prospective Rivals Slug Against Phillies. By the Associated Press. ITH the American League title firmly settled in the hands of the Philadel- phia Athletics, the Na- tional League.has eliminated the last surviving Eastern contender, leaving the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs to battle it out for the championship. The Brooklyn Robins dropped out of the race yesterday, as they took an 8-to-2 beating from the New York Glants, while the league-leading Cardinals again trilumphed over the last-place Phillies by a 19-to-16 count. This final touch of ‘the season's in- tersectional phy nn um ‘Western clubs 189 victories to 163 for the East, in the American Lequ 202 victories and 150 defeats, Just as the Athletics surpassed their American leuue rivals, the Cardinals now appear to be the dominat of the elder circuit. Brooklyn for place and today the the four clubs stand as follows: Club ‘Won. Lost. « Pet. St. Louls :: 61 By the Associated Pross. kees, Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 33, National League. Batting, Terry, Giants, .404, Runs—Klein, Phillies, 156. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 181, Hits—Terry, Glants, 253, Dmlble.—l{leln. Phillies, 59. Triples—Comoroeky, Pirates, fl. Hm runs—Wilson, Cubs, 53. Stolen bases—Ouyler, Cubs, 3. lender Feet Can be Fitted a tle wo\lld result. teams win Kational Perhaps your taste and your feet run to long slender lines. Then you will find made-to- order satisfaction in- the styling of Florsheim's narrower models }—they're made for your type of foot, to give you comfort as well as smart appearance The iHen’s Shops *14th at G 7th and K 3212 14th