Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 31

The WASHINGTON, D. C, bening Star. ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDTTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "1, 1930. ‘Classified Ads PAGE C—1 Jordan, Drafted by Nats, Best in Outfield : Dixie Gridmen Go Afar for Strife HIT 340 AND DOES IT FROM LEFT SIDE Griffith Takes What He Can Get, but Wanted Good Right-Hand Batter. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA, October 1.— ‘While waiting around for this world series to get un- der way, the moguls of the major leagues dallied with the draft, and Clark Griffith, presi- dent of the Washington outfit, was made to understand that fin- ishing high in the race hurts at| times. Because the Nationals fin- ished second in the Barnard loop they had their drafting turn pushed back to the fourteenth notch, and, as a result, missed get- ting what they wanted. Prexy QGrifith went into the draft meeting last night hoping to glck up something in the way of a right-hant hitter, but all -he was another in- flelder-outfielder who swings from the left side. Looks as though the Wash- ington club is doomed to be a south- w swaiting aggregation for some to come. ‘The one man picked up by the Na- tlonals is Baxter Jordan, and he was drawn from the Newark club of the International League. Has Hit .340. ‘This Jordan, as a left-hander, hit around .340 in the International the past season, but hitting .340 in the International loop may not mean hit- ting any where near that figure in the big show. Jordan played at first base, third base and in the outfield for the Bears | Left to right, : Jack Quinn, Summa, George M:xem Salient Facts e—Philadelphia OPPOSING Athjetics—Connie Mack. at times, but he was a first baseman most of the way. According to_those w him in action—and Griffith is jordan does his best work the erican prevented the Nationals getting & at this desired player. ROBINS, PHILLIES DICKER Brooklyn Said to Be Hot After 0’Doul and Thompson. PHILAD] A, Pa., October 1.— Prank York, president of the l"htbuah Robins, and Wfllllm F. Baker of the | Phillies had a long conference last| night, and a trade between the two | clubs is lkely to be made within the pext few days. ‘The Brooklyn ch::zhll seeking Lefty rua.y w ‘lve up plenty of cash and iyers Doul and pson. EASTERN NET STARS OPPOSE WESTERNERS Van Ryn Meets Chandler in Third | Round Feature of Pacific Coast Tourney. @7 the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif,, October 1.—Ten- stars of the East opposed those of e Far West today in the third round fnatches of the Pacific Cosst tennis championships here. Heading the list were Johnny Van fRyn, East Orange, N. J., fifth seeded slayer and Edward Chandler, ranking alifornian. ‘Van Ryn reached the third | Gigy round by easily winning from Ray Johnson, Berkeley, 6—0, 6—1, and from Joe Couglin, San Francisco, 7—5, 6—3. Chandler was idle yesterday after win- Ring & second match Monday. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was pitted ainst Ethel Burkardt, S8an Prancisco, the top match of the quarter-final und of women's singles. Eastern stars, r the most part, came through with- ut great difficulty yesterday. George tt, Chicago Davis Cup star and top led player among the Easterners, ho faced Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles, another feature match today, downed rge Greene, San Prancisco, 6—4, . Willlam_ Allison, second seeded lzyf,r. {:ieleellzed Verne Neville, Berke- Y, T ey e ! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento, 5; Missions, 0. Seattle, 2; San Prancisco, 1. Portland, 6; Los Angeles, 1. Hollywood, 10; Oakland, 2. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Benjeby, New York, tpointed Babe McGorgary, Oklahoma, ) ; sy Smith, New York, stopped r Eddie Hussl», Germany (5). SPRINGFIELD, TIL.Johnny Schwake, t. Louls, stopped Chuck Wiggins, In- ianapolis (6). ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Jackie Plelds, Angeles, outpointed Jackie Horner, t. Louls (10). IDS ANGELES. — Young Corbett, ELIGIBLE Athletics—Max T. Collins, James J. Dykes, Grove, George W. Haas, Frank George Haas, Eddie Collins, Kid Gleason, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove, Bill Shores and Al Simmons. Middle row: Connie Mack, Lee Roy Mahaffey, George Earnshaw and Jim Moore. mton' Ed Rommel, Mickey Cochrane, wnur hflch. Jimmy Dykes, Joe Boley, Ralph Perkins and Bing Miller About Series CONTENDING TEAMS, Athletics, American Leagus National Lewue—st Louis Cardinals. MANAGERS. Cudlnfll—cxuflu (Glbbl) Street, PLAYERS. ‘Max F. Bishop, John Boley, Gordon 8. Cochrane, ldwnrd George Earnsha Robert M. w, James Foxx, Eric McNair, umy Mlhhfley, Higgins, und Miller, James W. Moore, Charles 8. Perkins, Jack Quinn, Ralph F. Perkins, Edwin A. Rommell, Walter Schang, Willlam Shores, Al H. W. Summa, Cardinals—] Taylor Douthit, High, Chick Hafey, James Lindsey, Haines, Flint George Walberg and Dibrell Williams. Earl Adams, Ray Blades, Frank Frisch, James Bottomley, George Fisher, :Burleigh Grimes, Charles Gelbert, Andrew Herman Bell, Sylvester Johnson, Jess Rhem, Willlam Hallahan, Gus Mn.ncuso Ernest Orsatt, Tony Pucciwelll, George Watkins, James Wilson, Albert Grabowskl. SCHEDULE hibe 5, 6. Sixth and seven'h OF GAMES. Park, Phllldelphh, October 1 and 2. First and second games—sS] ‘Third, founh and fifth games—Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, October 4, hibe Park, Octaberalndb. Post~ games—sS] poned games will be plaved in city where schedul CONDITION - Best four out of seven games. mmumzm OF SERIES. Athletics won series in fiye games SIAT!NG CAPACITY OF EACH PARK. Shibe Park, 33,000; Sportsman’s Park, about 40,000. PRIC!S OF TICKETS. dollar for bleacher seat its, $3 for standing room in grandstand, seats. One u.wx«mmmuwmm RADIO. Games will be broadcast over Nation-wide network by National and Columbia Broadcasting companies. BETTING. Athletics favorite, 7 to 5, to win first game and serles. ‘UMPIRES. American League—George M loriarty National League—Charles Rigler and J. E. Pitchers in Demand in Draft; Phils Take Bolen, Not Hauser By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, October 1.—The three big minor leagues have ylelded the greater part of the " 1931 supply of base ball talent that goes to the majors by the draft route. Of the 21 players selected in this season’s draft, 11 were chosen from the class AA circuits, with the American Association furnishing 5, the International 4 and Pacific Coast League 2. ‘The list shows principally that the deeper bushes are less important to the big leagues than the regular work- ers of the higher leagues, and that pitching talent is in great demand to hold down the heavy slugging of modern base ball. ‘The Phillies, who had first choice in the annual selection, had_the privi lege of taking either Joe Hauser, t.he slugging first baseman, who pounded out 63 home runs for the Baltimore Orioles, or a hurler who would bolster their ineffective mound staff. Picks Stuart Bolen. ‘They selected Stuart Bolen, star left- hander of the Orioles and one of the International League's leading pitchers during the 1930 season. Bolen paid two ts to the majors, with the Phila- delphia Athletics and St. Louis Browns, before going back to win 19 games and lose 9 for the Orioles in 1930. second choice they took Outfielder Fred Koster, who batted .340 for Little Rock. ‘The American League's tall-ender, the Boston Red Sox, added two pitchers to their already strong mound staff. They chose Wilcy Moore, whose famed “sinker ball” played an nt role in winning a pennant and world series for the New York Yankees in 1927 then went very bad until this year, when he returned to win 22 games and lose 10 for St. Paul, as well as Lefty Brillheart, who had a record of 18 victories and 16 defeats for Minneapolis. ‘Two more pitchers from the Ameri- can Association moved up. Clyde Day went from Kansas City to the Brooklyn Robins and Left Weinert of the cham- pion Louisville Colonels was selected by the New York Yankees. Brooklyn also drafted Jimmy Pattison, former school- boy star of t-helr home town, who both pitched and played the outfield for the Macon Southeastern ILeague club. He won 10 games and lost 5 on the ‘Whiteworth, whom the Chicago Cubs picked from Forth Worth. He won 20 games and lost 10 in the Texas League. Braves Get Hitters. ‘The batting champlons of two leagues went to the Boston Braves, Earl Sheel; 0, Calif., outpointed SBammy Jack- n, Santa Monlnl Callf. (10). SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Jackie Brady, m’ud Bucky Lawless, Syracuse, 0), finds of the scouts who scour the |8l Catcher | the stands on and Harry Geisel. Reardon. to the New York Giants while another outflelder who first made his name on the foot ball fleld, Frank Waddey of Georgia Tech, was selected by the St. Louis Browns from Memphis. Only two clubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers, did not participate in the draft. # Others players selected: National League. Cincinnati—Bob Asbkornson, catcher, Nashville; Frank Sigafoos, Los Angeles. New York—Hugh Pickering, third base and outfleld, Birmingham. St. Louis—Al Moore, outfielder, Buf- American League. Chicago—Paul Eichrodt, outfielder, New Orleans. pSlereland—Bill Hunnefleld, shortstop, 0. Wul:mm—mm Jordan, infleld, Newark. Philadelphia—Ed Phillips, catcher, Toronto. o LOUISVILLE IS PRESSED Must Win Today or Rochester Takes Little Series. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 1 (#).— Phil Weinert, youthful pitcher who yes- terday was selected at the draft meeting at Philadelphia by the New York Amer- As | icans, is Manager Allan Sothoron's cholce to start the seventh game of the “little world series” between the Louis- ville Colonels and Rochester Red Wings here today. Louisville will have its back to the ‘wall in today's game, as Rochester is leading in the series, 4 games to 2, and ;| needs but 1 more victory to win the championship. Manager Biily !outhmh of the Red Wings s l"mc tart Paul Derringer on ‘mounc wlenhgr forecast is nl.r and continued cool. -—P. A. Photo. CLASH OF SPHINX, MAGPIE ADDS INTEREST TO SERIES If Silence Is Golden, Connie Mack Has Edge, but Gabby Street Lives Up to Name He Earned by Long, Hard Jawing. BY WILL WEDGE. HILADELPHIA, Pa., October 1 (C. P, A)—This series has a sphinx versus chatterbox aspect that is amusing, though incon- sequential from a strictly base ball standpoint If you believe it possible for a team to talk itself into a champlonship the Cards ought to be your choice. If you have more falth in the powers of in- scrutable silence then the A’s are your ticket, and a straight ticket to be voted with & cross right under the eagle eye of pld C. McGillicuddy. Fortunately, both teams break away from their respective pre-game roles this afterncon, with the Cards piping down to some extent. except on the coaching lines, an¢ the A’s relieved of the fear of bzing *misquoted, giving vent to the cultmmry exclamations of diamond competi Both Have Noisemakers. Never a nolsy team at any time, the A’s may be outyodeled during the actual combat, even as they were during the preliminaries—true, the A’s have Mickey Cochrane, a great catcher and a g’:ll talking ecatcher, but the Cards Earl Smith, recently rescued from the minors, who often has made more noise Jjust sitting on the bench than all the players in action put together. It has to be admitted by even those Celegated to lean the ear sympathetical- 1y to the American League “angle” that the Cards’ frank, outspoken policy dur- ing the last few days has won more favor with the public than has the Rival Managers Both Confident PHILADELPHIA, October 1 (#).— Pre-battle statements of the rival managers to the Associated Press. Connie Mack, Athletics: “It looks like a very good and I hope very interesting series. We all like a good contest. My boys are all in good condition. We expect to win but i we don’t, there will be no alibis. Charles Street, Cardinals: “This is just another series for us, no tougher, if as tough as those we went through to win the pennant. Our pitchers are all in great shape, and the Iwhole team is confident. So The Lasting Quality. | HILADELPHIA, Pa., October 1.— | ‘The pen may. be mightier than the sword. But there is still less doubt that the brain has more endurance than any brawn, provided there was a brain to start with. ©Of the ball players who fought out the Glant-Athletic world series of 1905, 25 years ago, there are none left in action, Most of them faded out of the spotlight years ago. ‘But the brain of Connle Mack is than it was in 1905. ld, Ossie Schnck Chief Bender, Lave Cross, Topsy Hartsel, Danny Mur- phy, Monte Cross—all forgotten or merely memories of what used to be. But the brain of Connie Mack directs another world serles 25 years later, and By the Assoclated Press. HILADELPHIA, October 1. — ‘World series ground rules, made public today for the first time by Base Ball Commissioner runs playing any part in the battle be- tween the Athletics and Cardinals. Balls ltrlk.\n( !Ilr and bounding into rround will be held Ground Rules for Big Cut Chances of Freak Homers Landis, iimit the prospect of freak home | 80 Series merely strike the loud-speaking appa. ratus and bounce back, the blll will mn be in play. Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, balls wmpg:nl between the screen and wall led two-base hits. They must through or strike in the screen above the wall to be home runs, Quick pitches are barred under the series regulations, which also specify the followinge I.Ayflbllllwbedlnhdbe!mwtln Pl R&mmwumvldedm-m Onnhueonpuudbfll striking wall tler (st shibe Pasts mhd um bome run, dle’ Plank, | Pae Some of the Cards. ma; out of turn, or popped of but it has been refreshin; fellows so unfettered by Gabby Earned His Name, Manager Street, who earned his nick- name Gabby by long seasons of high ranking among the best “barbers” in base ball, has been an ideal foil and contrast to the tight-lipped, tall, tac- ticlan of the A’s. Gabby has gabbed those “unconnected with particular press bureau, which is.some- thin. old Connie has been trapped into doing very seldom. Wben the Gabbler and the Sphinx u'-llll.ly mix and stack their respective one another it ought w be interesting. The Red Birds have 1u “and bluu-ys for the unu -nnm y they will finally make a tem chlnle into :oclkiu blrdl to taunt their defeated vals. even to pachyderm ek xymbol TAAve simpiy boen wagging their llm ears in silence and no doubt t inking a lot of about re- lembering the boast of the Cards 'a f.he end of having the satisfaction of the last cutting word. CUBS 7-T0-5 FAVORITES | Chicago Series Opens Today With 83,000 Gate Expected. CHICAGO, October 1 (#).—Instead of lining up against the Phflldelphl.l Athletics in the current world serles, the fallen Cubs today invaded the stronghold of the lowly White Sox to fight for the base ball championship of Chicago. It was somewhat of a bitter’ pill for the 1929 National League champions, who a month ago looked llke certain repeaters with their four-game lead, but they swaggered into Comiskey Park lnient on keeping faith with the posted odds by whipping their southside neigh- bors quickly and decisively. The series, to be played on successive days until one club wins four games, created ghe usual amount of interest in Chicago, and drew a crowd larger and noisier than that in attendance at the ‘world series between the Athletics and Cardinals. A total gate of 33,000 was expected for each game., The Cubs were 7-5 favorites. THE. SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC! nhun;olthamnnhrflud-hm c.l;(! Lot d ly last so long arms and eyes only 0 when it comes to facing competition. ‘The hud and what is in the head are some! else again. Connie Mack coulé dlrecz & world series 10 years from now, when the members of his present squad are also forgotten—most of them at least. He looks to be ln Betu! health now than he was a yea: jo—or two 0. Hahuloundamunuut could —and that could repeat. And the rel:l“ champion must repeat to prove his . vxm.hzr or not Connie repeats with another world series champion will not be definitely known until a few days p.'n&l But he will turn in his o Job, kno more about it than he when he was only 43. &hyeru work is ove‘r At 43 Onnnie ack was looking even triumphs 25 years lh!‘d. Which is lC least one reason why brain is much more important than brawn—why mind has it over muscle. Checking Back. IONNIE MACK was winning pen- nnnv.’n betn;; lgb‘:zg Jones was born —before obb ever a professional game—before mfi"&& sey ever put on glove—before Bl Ruth a ball out of the in- Deld—before Tflden ever flicked a tennis ‘racket. e, b S e oo o ery, , ess_Of e S S ( hh ln'elfl! :{ M‘" of com Y, 3 hef pthenmobevrotmhnfl& his Mo CONNIE MACK AND HIS A’S WHO ARE DEFENDING THEIR WORLD TITLE HVE WIU- BAT"_E IN OTHER SECTIONS Notre Dame Is Prepared for! boay Lively Afternoon With Southern Methodist. BY H. C. BYRD. HE South this week sends five of its elevens to do bat- tle against universities in other sections of the Na- tion. Out on the otHer side of the Mississippl one conflict is to take place, in Minnesota will be an- other, two others in Illinois and Indiana and the other up in New England. From the Far South journeys Tulane, Texas A. and M. and Southern Methodist to meet, re- spectively, Northwestern, Nebras- ka and Notre Dame; from the Mid- dle South Vandefillle leaves to test its mettle against Minnesota, and from the northern border of Dixie the Maryland eleven goes again to risk the snap of the Yale Bulldog. ©Of all these games, it is likely that, from a country-wide view, the one be- tween Notre Dame and Southern Meth- odist is attracting most attention. Southern Methodist last year had a great team and is sald to have an even betm- one now. Notre Dame always = great eleven, and the meeting bet-nn tie two will be watched with more than usual interest, lally by the Navy, which plays them both. Just how well the Southern Methodist sys- tem will stand up against the South Bend players s a question that cannot be answered umu a closer knowledge It may be that put up a rrut b-me, and then again it may fing much-vaunted offense shattered by a sound system of defense, Trish Well Prepared. Anywny. Notre Dame apparently is t looking forward to the game with much thought that it should be an easy afternoon. Rockne has seldom given so much time in preparation for an open- ing game. He realizes Methodist has an aggregation of ath- letes not to be taken lightly, and he knows, furthermore, that Notre Dame can hardly afford to start its schedule with a defeat. On the other hand, Ray ust as well that & victory over Nmn e wuuld (lu his school, and him, in the foot ball vvrld fint eculd nutmbe attained Q{u tory in other one game, th“fiue two ints at stake, and wlt.h teams made up of brilliant ath- letes, this opening game may be one of the really mn struggles of the year. And, on the other hand, it may be just another cloud dissipated by the South Bend whirlwind. ‘Texas A. and M. y have a md chance against l!zbruh The Te: meet what annually is a eu and now is coached by Bible, Who 15 very familiar with foot ball in Texas, having coached in that State for a number of years. Texas A. and M. vo\udumtoh-ve-bvutumdn chance fér victory as any of the five schools that hlve the South to play on foreign soll. Tulane Strong Again. ‘Tulane thinks !l lhould have a team thll Fall as t had last, when conceded by vlrt\ll.lly everybody Far South to be the strongest South. However, others feel ‘Tulane lost in Banker the key 1929 success and that this year be so formidable. Be that it may, Dr. Wilbur Smith, athletic dlrector. told the writer last Fall when he scheduled the game with North- western that he belleved Tulane had the squad. that Southern | 2" n, coach at Southern Methodist, pmty close to an even chance to win, | matter how strong Northwestern | ml(ht be. That may not be true, but it gives a good idea of what Tulane | thinks of its own eleven. Vanderbilt also plays a Western Con- ference school when it meets the Uni- versity of Minnesota. The Nashville men met Minnesota last season, but lost by two touchdowns. Right now, though, Vanderbilt feels it has one of | its strongest elevens, and almost every- | else seems to think it should stand out as one of the two or three greatest elevens in the South before the season winds up the last of November.‘ Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt coach, says nothing that could be interpreted or | misinterpreted into an opinion of ‘what | his team is or may be. He is about as | expressive as a clam when it tome;l to saying things about his own eleven, except that “If we ge the breaks, we | may do fairly well.” ‘The other game is the University of | Maryland against Yale. Just what chance the Old Liners have against the Bulldog this year is not known, or even guessed at, by those who Know most about the team. They will go| to Yale under different circumstances | from last season, when they played im- | mediately after the Dark Blue had met Brown, Army and Dartmouth. This year Maryland goes North on its own merits, with Yale making special prep- aration for the game. Under ordinary circumstances no eleven from this sec- tlon would be conceded much of a chance against Yale, but Maryland’s extraordinarily good showing in its games in the Bowl seem to have led a lot of people to think that it has an outside chance to win again. How- ever, foot ball coaches and those fa- miliar with foot ball conditions are predicting that Yale is set for the game and should win rather easily. CLINNIN OPPOSES RING WAR THREAT New Head of N. B. A. to Take Mail Vote on Rescinding Recent Resolution. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, October 1.—The threatened boxing war between the National Boxing Associa- tion and the four non-member States of New York, California, Penn- sylvania and Massachusetts may be erted. Gen. John V. Clinnin, head of the Illinois State Athletic Commission and newly elected president of the N. B. A, today sald he believed the “fight to the finish” resolution, adopted by the N. B. A st its annual meeting in Omaha two weeks ago, was made dur- ing a heated discussion and that he was certain it would be rescinded. A mail vote by all members of the N. B. A, will be taken, Gen. Clinnin sald, to determine if the resolution should be rescinded. The resolution stipulated in effect “that after January 1, 1931, any boxer who performs in one of the non-mem- ber States will not be tted rfim in any eldv.heN - = “It was passed during a heated dis- cussion,” Gen. Clinnin said, think e more reflective consideration will convince & majority of the mem- bers that it is inadvisable to attempt to force the non-member States to jol our organization.” ‘While Gen. Clinnin refused to discuss the matter further, there was no doubt but that the Illinols commission, in- cluding Gen. Clinnin, would withdraw from the N. B. A. if the resolution was upheld in the mail vote, COLUMBIAS TO DRILL. Columbia foot ball team will hold a blackboard drill tonight at 1012 Fifth street northeast at 7 o'clock. Coach Buddy Eggleston will take charge of PRINCETON'S GRID TEST IS WATCHED Opening Tilt With Amherst Draws Attention After 1929 Disaster. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, October 1.—Of the half-dozen leading Eastern col- lege foot ball teams which will open the season on Saturday, none, perhaps, will be watched more closely than Bill Roper's Princeton Tigers, Roper’s men experienced one of the most disastrous seasons in the Tiger's foot ball history last year, and right now the outlook is anything but prom- ising for the campaign that les just ahead. Princeton played seven games last year, lost four, tied one and won two. After beating Amherst, 7-0, the Tigers ‘were bowled over by Brown, 13-12, and Cornell, 13-7, and then tied Navy, 13-13. A 15-7 defeat by Chicago and a 20-0 victory over Lehigh were followed by the final game of the season, when Yale battered its way to a 13-0 triumph. Same Schedule This Year. Exactly the same set of opponents will be faced this year, and the Tigers look ahead with some trepidation. Am- herst, the nfining opponent again, will come to Palmer Stadium with a well- drilled eleven that may give Princeton all sorts of trouble. Of the other members of the one- time “Big Three,” Harvard expects a romp with Vermont and the U. B, Coast Guard Academy, but Yale is look~ ing for trouble, and may find it, from Maryland, which gave the Elis an un- pleasant jolt in the shape of a 13-13 tle last year. Penn,, with a lighter eleven than usual, should have no uneasy moments in its opening fray with Swarthmore and Navy anticipates no more than a stiff workout with Willlam and Mary. Dick Harlow's Western Maryland “out- fit, one of the strong teams in the Enst in 1929, opens against Baltimore, which was overwhelmed, 73-0, by Fordham last Saturday. Piit Clash Eple. ‘The really eplc struggle of the day, however, probably will occur at Morgan- town, W. Va., where those bitter rivals of old, Pitt and West Virginia, l.'hlh in their annual game. Despite tI loss of five members of last year's W- iher 'Gong toum, it It Bodeers l ng 'S ineers are no foe to be taken un-my :t. any time, University and West Wir- - ulenn w‘l'flmhlvo brother hl.ch l urday. The Virginians Arthur and wo_brother combinations, I-lerd mhul and James ‘n&l:y h speed to [ Lud Wray is dolng everyth.ln‘ p_ma to see that they provide i uniforms complete this Seventeen pounds has the usual weight of phnnl equipment heretofore. ball injuries are frequent, but Armyl captain, “Polly” Humber, found a new way to get out of ing Injuries suffered when he was kicked by a horse. WAR WHITE FOUR WINS BALTIMORE, October 1.—War Whites polo team of the War Department, Washington, scored a handy 11-8 win over the Maryland Polo Club four here vesterday, Capt. Shaffer with five goals and Maj. Devers with four led the Whites' atf 3 onger Wear Lowers your Shoe Cost Men who wear Florsheim Shoes are men who save money by paying for quality. They've learned these finer shoes are smarter and more comfortable . . . . and for a longer time. Economy in performance is what countsl “Florsheim Shoe Frolic"--on the air every Tues day night— Station WRC Florsheim ' Shoe oty %0 Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th and K 3212 14th