Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 34

THE EVE G__STAR, WASHINGTON, World Series in All Likelihood Will Open in St.‘L_ouis Tuesday, September 29 PARLEY NEXT WEEK A MERE FORMALITY Cards Assured High-CIass' Twirling—Clubs Recall Many Players. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. | UDGE LANDIS will preside at a meeting next week to arrange ma for the world series, but, if prece-| dent is followed, the whole thing is already cut and dried. | The major league seasons end on Sunday, and the chances are overwhelming in favor of the series starting in St. Louis on Tuesday, September 29. The teams would play two games in St. Louis, travel on Thursday, and play Fri- day, Saturday and Monday in Philadeiphia. This means {! Sunday, bui POKER PORTRAITS. —By WEBSTER SORRY, BUT ! JusSY REMEMBERED ABOUT AN APPOINTMENT | MADE FOR TH DAY AFTER TOMORROW. TLL HAVE T PHONE THAT | CAN'T MAKE 1T you'LL FIND A GOOD ‘ MUSTERY STORY IN THERE, | AL BY TH TIME YOU FINISH | IT WE'LL BE THROUGH i AN IT WON'T BE NECESSARY To RISK ANY PART OF YOUR NICE BIG STACK IN A GAME OF CHANCE. \WE WON'T Mi5S YOU €I THER, CONSIDERING THAT YOU'VE BEEN OUT OF T GAME ™MOST OF TH' EvENING | i 1l ey would be idle on 4 make L Athletics undoubtedl vorites in the world serfes, but the Car- dinals have some good pitchars and know which are most effective against the Mackmen, I imagine that Street is ccuntirg heavily on Paul Derringer. This big right-hander has been one of the sen- | sations of the National League. He has | won three times as many games as he hls.s lost and generally has been effec- | tive. This is in spite of the fact that he| had, early in ths year, blood poisoning | in his left thumb and did not really gin his full effectiveness until scme- time in May. Derringer is one cf those | pitchers wiho can keep a curve low and outside, and that ty makes it tough | for eny baiter. Whaen Grover Cleve- land Alexander wvas he could breas that curve ball in th: dt d there were nct many who impioved their batting averages 2t his expen It would be a_humcrous thing if Cards recallsd Dizzy Decn ard him in cne of those world series g He just might make good. Thit big boy may be a trifle like a squirrel. but he has a lot of confidence, a lot of pitching shrewdness and a lot of stuff. But the Cards probably have plenty | of pitching talent without Dean. Two or three of Street's pitchers are grand | i 1"‘\}"“; it \ ‘the THE B1C WINNER WHO PAS MADLE THREE PHOUNE CALLS SINCE GETTING AREAD oF THE CAMe D g, 'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER . 4, 1931. SPORTS. S | U. 5. TITLE SINGLES WIDE-OPEN AFFAIR Many Given Chance to Carry 0ff Honor—Doeg, Champ, Unlikely to Repeat. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., September 4 (#)—One of the most “open” tourna- ments on record is the prospect for the golden jubilee men's singles cham- plonship of the United States Tennis Association, which starts tomorrow. With the figures of Big Bill Tilden, Henrl Cochet and other oustanding stars of the past missing from the scene, about 20 of the 84 players who have entered the tournament which helps the celebration of 50 years of or- ganized tennis in the United States are conceded fair chances of victory. Little hope is held out for Johnny Doeg, who scored a surprising victory last year. Although he is ranked first in the national list. he was dropped to fifth place when it came to seeding players, given to Ellswortn Vines, the sensa- }!ioml Pasadena, Calif., youngster. Only and most of them are good. St. Louis will get good pitching. PEAKING of rec: may. notice that most of the clubs are recalling such men as they can. There are going to be a .lot of new faces in each league next season. The ing players, you 1l and Mre. Mertinez win 1n| REAGH THIRD SERIES Singles at Eagles Mere. | . 3 EAGLES MERE, Pa., September 4— Men for Advanced Stage of Title Leading D. C. Players Slated for Mmorris O'Neill and Mrs. Ruth Martinez iy & of Washington advanced yesterday in Elimination Tourney to Be Picked From Seven. IN NET EVENT HERE °< Cubs, Detreit and other teams already ere showing newcomers in their lne- i % 3 Act’en in Senior Singles Eagles Mere tennis championships, ormer defeating Herman Dorieim, | MI;C;iELL, YEOMANS ‘]WD. . RACKETERS score |SIX MIDDLEWEIGHTS | Aflair at Wardman. Dooly. Mitchell and Eddi= Yeomans, { who have no: -ret this scason, may square off in the senior singles tourna- 1eg ment which has been arranged for the to Siephenscn and Hornsby. | Wandman Park courts, starting Septem- They new blood and are likely 5 | per 12. make séveral c 5 | Mitchell holds the City of Washing- The absence of Critz undoubtedly | ton and the Dist#et public parks singles hurt the Giants. ‘But McGraw's is & | titles, while Yeomans won the District peculia# team. With at least three fine | crown in the only tourney here in which pitchers, it looked like a million dollars | he has competed this year. one day and a dime the next. It was| In addition to Yeomans and Mitchell, not akvery colorful club. these out-of-town players have entered: " Eddle Jacobs, No. 1 in the Middle At- OSTON doesn’t need an awful lot|lantic section; Alec Keiles, Maryland = ke the Braves a winning|indoor champion, and Fred Roll, rank- . 1e pitching has been splen- | ing Philadelphia player. did, but- McKechnie must add a punch| Tom Mangen, Bud Markey, Prank to the outfit. You can't win without Shore and Anthony Lato: scoring runs. A fast, bitting first base- | leading District players who will par- man #nd another clubbing outfielder | tizipate. wonldimere the Braves tough to beat.! ~Jay Cohn of Santa Monica, Calif., end Evesybody wonders how much longer vallzos ntolair, J.. 'were Na-anville can continue to plav as he 1day in the snzies final > The Rebhit seems to get botler nt, waich has wir'y the vears, but he can't go on for- at Warumen eren A sme I nlaver and n great . _Cobn and Wellace wer: (o pair ball pleyer, ti's anville. But no with Gilbert Hunt end Clyde Smith of man ean beat that old guy Time for-| this city in th> doubles final following ever the singles. The matches were pre- There are likely to be some new man- vented yesterday by wet courts. agers as well as new players next year. | : If a team doesn't win. the owner ns- ually throws the manager to the lions. although no one ever has seen a man- ager vet who could win without the material. ) Malone ap- retty el 4l ticated. -Cubs were rot hurt alcne by ‘failure to hit, but by those leg MUNICIPAL TEAM WINS Scores Over a Squad Picked From Some of these owners hate to pay| salaries and don't like té spend money Two Playgrounds. re other | —5, and the latter, who is the ng chemplon, downing Muriel s, 6—0, 6—0. O'Neill and Manuel Martinez, another Washingionian, were defeated lator in the day by Dorkeim and Knight. The scores were 6—. 1 'COMMERCE LAWYERS | SLATE GOLF TOURNEY Will Hold Medal: Play Handicap Event at Indian Spring Sep- tember 21-22. LRI By the Assoclated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., September 4.— The third of a series of elimination | tournaments sponsored by the National | Boxing Association ‘to determine a world's middleweight champion will be held here Septem| testants will meet. The sextet will be selected from the following: Vince Dundee, Baitimore, Md.; Tait Littman, Cudahy, Wis.; Clyde Chastain, Dallas, Tex.; Johnny Burns, Chicago; George Nichols, Buffalo, N.' Y.; Gary Leach, Chicago; Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, and Ruel Rojas, Cuba. The second of the series was held here | last_night. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Cocats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | Play in the Practitioners’ Trophy Golf Tournement of the In-Com-Co Club of th» Interstate Commerce Comu sion w1l b2 staged 1 and 22 on the Indbn S *Ci s. It will be a 72 e medal play com- petition. with handicap = Thirty-six holes will ‘be play tember 21 and the 32 players with the lowest net scores that day will qualify | to play 36 holes September 22. The low | net score for the 72 holes will deter- | mine the trophy winner. | ‘ ‘The trophy, donated by attorneys DOES YOUR CAR throughout the country who practice | before the commission, may be won | SHIMMY? for new talent. Some of them haven't | b it to spend. But it is pretty hard for |, 2unicibel Bools swimming tesm wal- ® manager in such case to make cake iown and Rosedale piayground combi- | D°f Permanent property. | SPRINGS NEED without sugar. Pations. 40 to & in tonyetition yester- | Special handicaps will be assigned all | ATTENTION All the same, the best manner in| gavOfl, %0 U0 & n COMPEUHION YESTETS | entrants. The maximum 18-hole han- | phich to retain tnterest in blg league | oicr |dleap allowance will be 25. All em-| We Can Make Them ase ball is to have real competition. 4 ployes of the Interstate Commerce There should be some way to strength- | 1, The, teams will clash agein mext |Commission, both men and women, are | RIDE LIKE NEW en the weaker clubs for the good of all. | ZHud Pal | cligible. There will be no entry fee. | Springs Manufactured and But there is little charity and often TO9R. .. L R. K. White, 2019 Temporary Build- | Repaired Jittle foresight in base ball. y z Bired ing No. 2. branch 16, is chairman of for ATl ML Kes of (Copyright. 1931, by ti North 400-foot relay—Won by Municipal Pools the special ccmmittee of the In-Com-Co | or ko o e AUTOS. TRUCKS, BUSSES Quick Service For High-Class L bR (John_Bonnet, Thornton Burns Hickey BRAKE LINING d. Rosedale-George- CIUb in charge of the tournament. SEE US Nickerson, B. Deering e ‘ WASHINGTON only in handicap events and must be | captured three times by a player !orl YOUR | permanent possession. In addition to | the trophy, ‘a replica will be awarded | | the winner each year, to become his or | American COLORED SWIMMERS VIE e e TYPO CHAMPS BOOKED St IL V. Taylor (M. P.). Time, 38%; sec- Attractive Meet Slated Tonight at _300.tost back stroke.Won by Thornton | Union Printers base ball team, which | Suburban Gardens. g’u‘;u W. Hickey (M."P.). Time, 50°5 sec- recently won the International Typo- s i graphical Union championship, " has toSrimming of high order is expected :.\‘3":;!;"‘ !.’§,§A,';c‘,‘.t::r.,i.:‘y"s”quif,'?,g’:“}“,’_ booked games for Sunday and Mon- oni rd>ns, wl hird, John Bonnet (M. P.). Time, 84 sec- day. E. Burke, W. Harris, J. Powell, Kinko onds, =" = 0 0 oo | The Typos will meet Phoenix A. C.| SPRING WORKS %{:nmr}:{. M;er:e.t’;en&l::a l\:lr;ulgig Pools No. 1 \Thornton Burns, Ed Hicker Sunday on the latter'’s diamond on || 1410 Church St. N.W. DE. 0840 lers, Marg: S . 0. Boles, segend, Municipal Pools Bladensburg road and Monday will Between P and Q Sts. of other swimmers will strive to uphold No, 2 (W, Hicker. e esanle iHicr: | eNgage Rockville at Rockville. Both the prestige of the Garden pool against | eron. 5. Hail Sana" B, Deerint)s Time, | games will be played at 3:15 o'clock. Labor Day Specials mington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. | il Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the Francis pool will be the scene of another nlfl‘ swimming affair. 1 On Rackets $15 Rackets. . $7.50 $12 Rackets. . $6.00 $10 Rackets. . $5.00 Besides those swimming at the Gar-| A cancellation has left Bladensbur; den tonight, a team from New York unlimited class nine without a game | $7.50 Rackets $3.75 S gied Fishing will compete at Prancis, where the col- | for Sunday. Mansger Fierstein will | cred A. A. U. championships will be at ! receive challenges at Hyattsville 614-W Tackle, 25 Rods, Reels, Lines after 6 p.m. Large Assortment of Baits SPECIALS IN BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES second. BLADENSBURG NEEDS FOE. BLADENSBURG, Md,, September 4 Headquarters for Cutlery Razors, Blades, Shaving Brushes, Strops, Hunting Knives, Pocket Knives. Camping Equipment Tents, Chairs, Cots, Stoves, Duffle Bags, Knapsacks, Ponchos. Featuring LES COLVIN And His Aristocrat Entertainers BLUE PLATE LUNCH. 25 DINNER, 11:30 AM. to 2:30 P.M. Y FULL COURSE 11:30 AM. to 8 P.M. Tables Reserved for Ladies—No Couve:t Charge HAVANA JOE’S Seafood Restaurant 518 10th St. N.W. 50c¢ Leirop 8x25 Power, Trouvil 319.75 FIELD OR RACE GLASS. $45.00, Special, cial cial 19 Ligne, Perfect— ’8‘50 $90-00 Special 30 —$25.00. Spec 24 Ligne, Aluminum + o $ .50 3 37 12 6x30 Power, Bausch & ot $10.00. Speci 10x30 Power, 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. {4 8x34 Power, Lamont— Eeny ATOL e .00 $1300" Spacint... 12 Lomb—345.00. Spe- $37).50 g 39.15 —$35.00. German Army Glasses. . Walford’s and the place of honor was!' one_former_champion is in the lists— R. Norris Willlams, 2d, who won the title in 1916. Behind Vines on the American seeded list come Frank Shields, Davis Cup ace; pion; George Lott, Philadelphiz; Doeg, Clift Sutter of New Orleans, Johnny ! Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Wilmer | Allison of Austin, Tex. Fred Perry heads the British array which has clinched the international team matches in Philadelphia in two days of play with his partner, George . "Hughes, third on the list of foreign players. Christian Boussus of France is | second and Jacques Brugnon fourth. Then come two Canadian stars, Dr. Jack Wright and Marcel Rainville, with the two French youngsters, Mar- cel Bernard and Andre Merlin, bringing up in the rear. | " Another French player, Bernard Law Federico Sendei of Mexico and Mario | V. Gonzalez of Argentina complete the i outside threat. 'HAS LONE VETERAN LEFT | Emerson to Start Drills Tuesday to | Develop Grid Team. | Candidates for Emerson’s foot ball | team will begin practice ‘Tuesday under | direction of Coaches Sanborn and Kel- ler. Joe Buscher is the only 1930 regu- lar again at hand. Shackelford, for- mer Eastern High gridder, will return to the Emerson squad after a season's lay-off. : Sydney Wood, the Wimbledon cham- | COAST GUARD FLEET | TO PATROL REGATTA | Apache Will Be Flagship of Five Boats Guarding Course of | President's Cup Event. I | A patrol force of five craft—the cutter Apache, a 125-foot patrol boat, a T5-foot patrol boat and three 36-foot | picket bozts—has been detatled to this city by the Coast Guard for the Pres:- dent's cun speedboat regatta on the Potomac Ecptember 18 and 19. Lieut, Comdr. H. E. McCsbe com- mands the Apache, which will be the flagship of the patrol. This cutter has participated in virtually all the impor- t>nt marine events in this section for vears. She is an_unusually old seago- ing vesel, having 'patrolled the sea lanes for more than 40 years. Comdr. C. H. Jones, on duty at Coast Guard headquarters here, will assume command of the patrol force upon its arrival here September 16. The 125- foot and 75-foot petrol boats and the picket boats will be temporarily as- | signed here from the New York and | Norfolk divisions of the Coast Guard. | The Epsom Derby, Engla nd's racing classic, was first run in 1780. . "The House of Confidence.” NTIL | 3 o'clock. LONG CANOE RACES r LISTED THIS MONTH Washington Club to Hold Ten-Mile Contests for Single and Double Blades. September 20 has been set for the second annual 10-mile one-man sirgle- blade and one-man double-blade races of the Washington Canoe Club. ‘The cne-man single-blade event will start At 2:30 o'clock 2nd the double-b'ade at Contestants will use 17-foct T race will be over a triangular course, stariing and finishing in front of the Weshington Canoe Club. A handsome placque will go to the winner of each event, with siiver med- als going to second and third place winners and bronze medels to those fins ishing fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, Entries will close with H. H. Ruppart, Washington Canoe Club, September 18: The entry fee is $1. s The GREAT MARLBORG FAIR AND RACES Sept. 1,2,3,4and 5 Admi, EVERY CAR IS SOLD ever Before Such Bargains! X | Come to this Sale if You wani a Good Car at a Price , STOP r 15 when six con-! ‘ Away—on Throwing Your Good Money Tires, Parts, etc. | BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR We Will Give You a GOOD TRADE Have Reconditioned Automobiles Been Offered at Such Low Prices We CHALLENGE You to Match Our Prices Anywhere You Can’t Go Wrong With a Guarantee Like This GUARANTEE! Every at $1 All Models 35 of them FORD Sedans, Coupes and Roadstc:s CHEVROLET, all models ESSEX, all models PONTIAC Sedans and Coupes BUICK, all models HUPMOBILE Sedans NASH Sedans and Coaches CHRYSLER Roadsters STUDEBAKER Sedans and Coupes WEEKLY AVERAGE 7 7% N W/ Lethbes_-idth-u.heaemnmwbemld regardless of price. The prices are so low that they would mislead you as to the car’s real value. YOU MUST SEE THEM. car priced 00 or more carries a written GUARANTEE! GET FULL DETAILS FROM US COME IN—LOOK THEM OVER This is Your Chance to Get the Car You Want at the Price You Want NO CASH DOW Always Open N IF YOUR CAR IS IN RUNNING CONDITION 1501 14th St.at P N.W. |