Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 39

Griffs Easily Making Pace for Yankees in m IN STEADY STRIDE, | BUT RIVALS PRESS Hadley Is Star in Relief Role.‘ Beats Browns After Mar- i berry Is Hurt. i BY JOHN B. KELLER. AKING pace for the Yan-| kees, who would wrest second place from them, is the best the Nationals M are doing these days, but that's enough. The Nationals easily beat '} the Browns, 8 to 3, yesterday in the opener of a three-game series in Griffith Stadium, Yanks had to struggle to take the measure of the Tigers in New York. Which leaves the Johnson band still two up on the Clan Mc- Carthy. And only 14 games to go. The latest win was made at the ex- pense of the Nationals’ one-time arch enemy, the left-handed Walter Stewart. | Walter went the route for the Browns | yesterday, ylelding nine safeties and | six passes, and four of the passes | proved his undoing, for they were turned into runs. Doubles by Joe Cronin and Joe Kuhel were the big blows for the Washington side, Cronin's breaking & tle and Kuhel's making the | day safe for the local fans. i Fred Marbery started against the visitors, but in the first inning Fred's pitching hand took a severe bruising | when it got in front of Jack Burns' drive, and in the fourth the big fellow had to give way to Bump Hadley. With a homer by Schulte the Browns had tied the score in the third session and in the fourth he got into trouble by | hitting a batter and letting another hit. | 8o out went Fred with two runs and three hits st him and a runner on to score a tying tally on the only | hit, s single, that Hadley gave up. After that hit Bump hurled to only 18 batters. Two drew passes, but one was | snared in a double play and the other g0t his walk after two were out in the | nini ! T was a pass to Myer that opened the way to the first Washington marker. Buddy drew it at the beginning of | the opening inning, took third as West singled and crossed when Cronin drilled into a force play. A double by Bluege and Marberry’s single accounted for a second inning score. In the third the Browns stepped out to tie. Ferrell opened the session with 8 two-bagger and moved up as Storti | grounded out. Stewart’s long loft to| West got Ferrell home, then Schulte bounced a homer off the sun parlor | Tailing. | ‘The Nationals immediately broke the | deadlock. West and Cronin singled successively, Joe's smack sending Sam to third. West carried over a run as Harris rolled into a two-way erasure. | But the Browns knotted the count again | in the fourth. Goslin was hit by & pitched ball and Melillo hit for a base to bring Hadley to Marberry's relief. Bettencourt promptly singled the Goose to the counting block. In the fifth the Nationals quickly re- ined the lead, then passed up a chance for more scoring. With one out Rice walked and was home when West sin- led and Cronin doubled. West was run | SM when Harris bounded to the third- Backer, but a pass to Kuhel crowded the | eacks. Bluege's best, however, was & | dribble that forced out Kuhel. | To make the game sure for them the | Nationals sent over two more markers | in the seventh inning when Stewart lost control temporarily after getting two/| out. Cronin and Harris walked and Kuhel drove & fine double to the right- field corner fo score both. ORDON PHELPS, the bouncing Bowle boy, came back to the Na- tlonals yesterday from the Youngs- | town club of the Mid-Atlantic League | . not so bouncing as before, although | till & chubby catcher . Jimmy Mc- Leod, the infielder, also breezed in from | York of the New York-Pennsylvania | cireuit . . . Bill Andrus, infielder due from the Lookouts, failed to put in a&n appearance as ordered, but was expect- ed today . a flock of youngsters from | the Ml lantic League spotted the fleld in the pre-game drill . . . they weTe brought here by Choe Cambria, the - wn magnate, merely for look- ing over . . . Schulte’s home run in the third was a drive that bounded off the rail of the open stand far back into the foul territory bordering left fleld . . . Rice, going after the ball, sprawled on the ground, and Schulte was over the plate almost 8s soon as Bluege retrieved | the sphere . . . West got a single in the | third from & high bounder to the first sacker, getting to the base just ahead of Stewart, who took the throw from Burns . . . In the seventh Bettencourt yan from first to second, where he stood spellbound as Rice bagged Ferrell's hoist, and so became an easy double-play vic- tim when Cronin relayed the left- flelder’s return to Kuhel . . . thereafter Jenkins instead of Bettencourt was in right fleld for the Browns . . . Myer went back on the grass not so far from first | base to knock down Stewart's skidder | and get his man for a pretty play in the eighth . . . Dick Coffman, who stopped Lefty Grove's winning streak in St. Louis last month, and Lloyd Brown ::i” likely to be the opposing pitchers | ay. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Simmons, Athletics, Ruth, Yankees, .374. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Yankees, 135. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 168; Ruth, Yankees, 146. | Hits—Gehrlg, Yankees, 195; Averill, Indians, 189. Doubles—Webb, Red Sox, 60; Alex- ander, Tigers; Miller, Athletics, 43. | Triples—Johnson, Tigers, 19; Rey-| nolds, White Sox, 14. i Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 43; Ruth, Yankees, 40. | Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 58; Johnson, Tigers, 32. i Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 29, | Jost 3; Marberry, Senators; Mahaffey, ! Athletics, won 15, lost 4. ! National League. .381; 152; Ruth, Batting—Klein, Phillies, .344; Terry, '} Rlicy Giants; Bottomley, Cardinals, .341. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 118; Giants, 112, | Runs batted in—XKlein, Phillles, 115; | ott, Giants, 106. | Hits—Terry, Giants, 196; L. Waner, | Pirates, 195. Doubles—Adams, Cardinals, 43; Her- man, Robins, 41. ‘Triples—Terry, Giants, 19; Herman, Robins, 16. | Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Giants, 28. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 27; lflh?l;".n. Cardinals, 17. | —Haines, Cardinals, won 11, Cr’ Jost 3; Derringer, Cardinals, won 17, Tott 6. while the | berr. By the Assoclated Pri | homers, three doubles and a Terry, | § dhe Foening Stas. WASHINGTON, D. C, ST, LOUI cororrooci cuscuw—oud o—— sc000sccach Sto: Stew, To! o0 ol omorrruuocE o in—Cronin _ (2), Harris, Bettencourt, Kuhei —Bluege, Ferrell, Kuhel e batte Schulte, innin t by pitel Winnin Campl of game—! 5% inni berry (Gaslin) Umpires—Messrs. Dineen. Time minutes. PicSowan snd 1 hour and 47 FOR LEAD IN SERIES G. P. 0. Can Even With Commerce That Sets Pace by Winning Over Constructioneers. Determined to keep pace with the serles-leading Commerce Clerks, the re- maining two contenders in the ecity week-day serles, Eldbrooke and G. P. O., today were to clash at 4:15 o'clock on the South Ellipse with a victory almost | necessary to keep both teams in the | running. Commerce won its third start in four games yesterday by downing the Con- structioneers, 6 to 3. G. P. O. and Eld- | brooke each have lost only one game, | the Typos winning two and the Church | Leaguers breaking even in two tilts. Leon Riley, who kept the Clerks in the running, started on the hill yester- day despite a sore arm, but he was | forced to retire in the fifth with the score standing 3 to 3. “Shout” Taylor took up the burden and hurled shutout ball the rest of the route, while his mates stepped out to ring the bell three times and sew up the game. BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. Commerce e G. P .0 Eldbrooke ‘M. E.. Constructioneers 3 BARRY, WEISS EVEN AFTER SECOND BOUT| Again Fight Draw in Feature at| Fort Washington—Irving Stops Edwards. I light-heavyweight boxer, and Sammy Welss of Philadelphta. For the second time this season they fought to a draw last night in the main bout of a card at Fort Washington. Both waded in, but neither packed the dynamite to hurt the other. Barry forced the fighting much of the way and made his overhand rights tell frequently, but Weiss' infighting was effective. Henry I of Washington got s technical knockout over Gus Edwards, Baltimore veteran, in the second round, when the latter went through the ropes as the result of a thrust by Irving. Irving weighed 161 and Edwards 165. A couple of knockouts featured the %\'el}:fls. F;rnr‘l,llxuymce flattened Billy ucker_an ilile Eschinger stopped Nevin Barber. e Casper Leon, New York, outpointed Joe!?hcltclll and Soldier 8| defeated Young Lazarus by decision. CUBS GETTING PLAYERS Recall Pive and Said to Be in Idne to Buy Another. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 15 (). —The Ohio State Journal says it learns from a “very reliable” source that Pat Crawford, first baseman for the Colum- bus American Association team, will be s0ld to the Chicago Nationals. CHICAGO, September 15 (#).—The | Cubs have recalled five of their former | players from the minors, with orders to report at the Catalina Isiand train- ing camp next Spring. ‘They were Lynn Nelson, Leroy Her- man, Bill Campbell and Johnny Moore of Los Angeles and Bill Jurges, who was sent to Louisville recently in the deal | for Bill Herman. { HINGS today are still even be- tween Reds Barry, Washington Yesterday’s Stars Chick Hafey, Cardinals—Aided in two victories over Phillles by clouting two single. Bumps Hadley, Senators—Came in as relief pitcher and held Browns to one | hit in 52 innings and won, 6-3. | Joe Vosmik, Indians—Collected seven hits in double bill with Athletics. | Tony Lazzerl, Yankees—Doubled in' 5iglhth with bases filled to beat Tigers, Ear] Webb, Red Sox—Drove in four | runs against White Sox with home run and single. Records of Griffs | | BATTING. R H.3b 3bHrSh. #1 81 . Ab. 85 Rbl.Pe . i et 131 488 EE W e eionts PR {3 o 55 O ovocoronrarmcnntiobie ~BEEE 3 B HeEcBa e S R EEEE a%eocomactorotinen @ _swihia Bastiz.n ks Kuhel, Bolton. Bluege oS BLR SRIS —Eoue nmuone. = RNt i 38a So'cer Crwaer 4 0 Hayes. 35107 v 38 g b0 E 3w Bu ST LR oMLIS AT A oosomue oS ame Hadley, 53 Brown' 39 94 Fischer 41 69 G. H. Marb'y 39 1 Yo 2 Fischer 42 180 74 92 't 413229 Hadley, 33 137 Brown 39 335 Cone:.. 26 188 CARDS GAIN PEAK AT PROPER STAGE Team Is Realizing Fullest Power as World Series Comes to Hand. By the Assoclated Press. F ever a club reached the absolute | right time, it is the St. Louis Car- dinals. Right now, with the world nine appears just to be realizing its fullest power. The Red Birds look more sweeping 10 of their National e ki have been eatest clip of the year, fairly murdering any kind of pitching sent against them, and their unbeatable. Only one Card curver has fafled to go the route in 11 starts and of them by Sylvester Johnson. Evidently remembering too well what when a serles of timely wallops by Jimmy Foxx, Al S8immons et al. of the has his men swinging from their heels in preparation for the coming classic. as they took their second double-header from the Phils in two days by scores of peak of strength at exactly the series a fortnight away, Gabby Street's I:;E'uflve every day. R — hitting st thelr own mound staff virtually has been they have registered four shutouts, two happened to his club m‘f.he 1930 series, Athletics upset all his strategy, Street ‘They were swinging yesterday, at least, 13 to 5 and 10 to 3. Of the 32 hits collected by the Birds, 11 were of the extra base variety, including a couple of home runs and three doubles by Chick Hafey. Jim Bottomley, the re- juvenated first baseman, contributed two doubles and three singles to the day's attack. Every regular, outside of the battery, got st least one hit in both games. Although hit hard, neither Stout no. Rhem had any difficulty go- ing the 1c ite. HEAVIES FIGHT TONIGHT Retzlaff and Hamas, in Different Bouts, to Head New York Card. NEW YORK, September 15 (C.P.A —The hitters again will explode the! heavy wallops at the Queensboro Sta- dium tonight, when Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, meets Gene Stan- ton, newcomer from Cleveland, and Steve Hamas, undefeated Passalc youngster, battles Pat Haywood of Philadelphia in a double feature of 10- round bouts. MAY BE A TITLE RACE OHICAGO, September 15 (#).—The | $25,000 added Hawthorne Gold Cup, final of Chicago's rich racing purses which will be decided October 8, may be the champlonship race of the season. | Joseph A. Murphy, presiding steward, | has recelved the entries of Twenty | Grand, St. Brideaux, Kal Feng, Mate and Mike Hall. Willis Sharpe Kilmer, | owner of Sun Beau, the champion money winner of the international 1 has declared his intention of starting | the fieet son of Sun !rur—!enmflull Mat Matches | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK.—Jim Londos, 205, | Greece, threw Sandor Szabo, 203, Hun- . 8:21; Herb Freeman, 220, New | oK, threw Ivan Vernihora, 308, Rus- | sia, 31:42; Ray Steele, 215, Los Angeles, threw Richard Stahi, 310, Germany, 18:15; George Calza, 218, Italy, threw | Frank Speers, 220, Georgia. 16:00; Kola | Kwariani, 218, Russis, threw George | RHill, 212, Wisconsin. READING, Pa.—Dick Shikat, 318, Philadelphia, defeated Roebuck, 249, Kansas, 16:40 (Roebuck hurt and unable to continue). BUFFALO, N. Y—Ed Don George, 219, Buffalo, defeated Karol Nowina. 190, in 39:00 (Nowina hurt, unable to continue). SEATTLE, Wash.—Axel Anderson, 230, Chicago, defeated Joe de Vito, 207, New York, in straight falls. I} STOCKTON, Calif—Lep Paplano, 210, Stockton, threw Nills Jepson, 200, Idaho, two out of three falls; Joe Varga, 205, Italy, and Nick Velcoff, 215, Bul- ";l‘?i drew in one hour, each taking s fall. WICHITA, Kans—Ed “Strangler” , 235, Los Angeles, threw Abe| 200, Chicago, in straight | By the Assoclated Press. | NEW YORK—Andy Michell b . Mich. (7); Dick | Fullam, New York, knocked out Max | Pelz, Oregon (2); Vincent Parille, Argentina, outpointed Charlle Wepnew, | New York (5). DES MOINES.—Maxle Rosenbloom, ! New York, outpointed Owen Phelps, ' Mesa, Aris. (10), newspaper decision. ; SIOUX _CITY, Iowa. — Harold Mathews, Lincoln, Nebr., outpointed Freddy Penn, Omaha (6). i SALT LAKE CITY.—Manuel Quin- tero, Tlmrl, knocked out Freddy Wells, Los Angeles (2); Charley Feraci, Salt Lake City, knocked out Lou Lockaby, Buffalo, N. Y. (2). 8200, Homer Standing || By the Assoclated Press. Home runs yesterday—Hafey, Car- dinals, 2; Dykes, Athletics, 1; Todt, Ath- letics, 1; Moore, Athletics, 1; Arlett, Phillies, 1; Schulte, Browns, 1; Webb, Red Box, 1. The leaders—Gel ., Yankees, 43; Ruth, Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillles, 31; Averill, Indians, 29; Ott, Giants, 28; Foxx, Athletics, 27, -American, 536; Na- League totais—; tional, 470; total, 1,008, Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Min . 10; Milwaukee, 6. st 6; Kansas City, | of two to get started. | on the lot. Al of the talent will be 'hood and the old pals’back home to- 'WESTERN LEAGUE. Pueblo, 10; t;:gver, 9. a Des Moines, 18; , Topeks, 6 ©Oklahoms City GIVING THE KING A BREAK. Now BoutT A 9 YARD O' CHEERS* FANS WILL BE READY YO GIVE THE FINALIST ANYTHING e = (T RAINED FAVORITES LAST WEEK TO 7 S WAITAG e IN THE BACIKGROUND fi?&a‘-n\ Pegs Should Be Well Shod THE X-CHAMPS h WiLL SeRve AS OREICIALS R4 oyAL ROBE Shoe Tossers, With Hot Hands, Start Finals Tomorrew. BY TOM DOERER. H, OH! Those mare’s moc- casins fly tomorrow, gen- | il te Pxperts show the other fellow that he got into the tourney by an error. tlemen. Washington finals of The ( Star's horseshoe tourney explode And wh over on the New York avenue: be cnou'lhmil'll::{ left to send into the playground, with 14 dark horses &rand finals next week to meet Harry Saund 7 out to cut one another down to | metal f.’.‘x‘c.“.‘.n’."i,:wmw.,’,:fi °hrmu;f trifie smaller size. |ing around the corner with a here- | comes-the-canary grin on his face. He | was waived through and now the boys ‘Those boys are waiting for one are going to try and waive him out, t00 another with all of the old battle ) stare displayed by a walter gazing u‘nuc .“ m'v:.h-rd s nl:-;z about | upon a tipless guest. e B ot s ek it b P pless guest. Yep, there | g oily know that Mr. Saunders is grin- will be as much action crammed | ning up the wrong tree. In that pack in that pony pedal pummeling as|of dark horses is a handful of young- | you will want to see with one pair sters who have been coming om at a | of glims. | fast elip during the year. Put more roar into one hoss . While what of Ui | does Mr. Saun- shoe confer- | ders do but sit ences rnd your |back with the sun glasses will | luxurious ease not be strong of a potentate, enough. And nick the ashes you thought |Off his expen- they were tame, | sive Ropes and *h? Consider | wait the your Adam's! challengers to spple and be- |come into his have yourself, | net. sister. There's e our Mr. Thomas :’hP‘lV-hlhomnd down here at |horseshoe en- The Star who | thusiasts start- has to frisk the | ¢d in this tour- boys of their lldity. And how a game you \—> thought just s0-s0? And 5,000 pitchers cannot be wrong. quns before | sach skirmish. | Don't be foolish and ask me where the action comes from in these filly feet flare-ups. You do mot know your way around, brother, if you are not up on this horseshoe stuff. It's sizsling hot— the warmest number in sport at the moment. And if you think it s an easy pastime, grab a horse and take his - e S shoo off. Then walk out to make & pitching was something o do on & ringer if you want to look silly before Sunday afternoon. A plug of friends, neighbors and pals. I¢’s & lle and a libel to say that hoss shoe twirling was invented by a pair of reformed golfers. Rather, history will show, it was the horse shoe game that turned its overflow members over to golf to give the infant pastime a quorum And when the Maryland, Virginia and Washington men clash for the crown of crowns the Democratic party will have to shoot its mule to beat it to the front pages. | a lot of fancy curves to How that game has grown! But not until they make it a racket | will we know it has reached the heights attained by other sports. I'l be seeing you out there tomorrow. Bad Thumb Hurts Chances of Ruth YORK, Beptember 15.—Babe Ruth's chances of passing Al Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics for the American League batting leadership for the season are zlhlnlnh.. And it’s all by rule of the umb. Babe's bronze-colored thumb, mak- However, the big noise starts tomor- row and there is not an old champion composed of platers who were not fig- | ured to come through. And you know what interest that stirs up. Topple a champion and you are a somel in any language. And there will be 14 of those somebodies lifting a lusty horseshoe for dear old neighbor- morrow. Everybody but Mahatma Ghandl and | the Prince of Wales took it on the chin | in this tourney. There was Roy Wilson, | Charles A. Fort, Ray Brown, Leonard | Westby, Andrew Casper and Andrew Tal ., all heads-up title holders up | until the blg explosion. | There they were, I said. But when the smoke ?tl%ued | Inst week each and | Iz one of those es was asking how a‘;'y’,. ned not to hear the engine | from Gehrig slipping, along with the histle blowing before they walked on batting leadersnip. His brulse is the track. -seated one and may continue T e T i el gl Standings in Major Circuits American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. the PTEMBER 15, 1981 National League 'YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. s, Detrolte | olf, Philadelphls. 3-9. 13; Chicaso. 8. 2z BUARPeIGd | 5 | St mu::;FCnlum 13113116/ 171941401687 New York ... 8l SI10IAILAIIsILeT 58T 1414/761681.528 .. 111i—I_8/14/13/13111/15/85/55/.607 T10/10/—|_7/1211311516183/571.593 | Chicago_......| 8110— 6/13113] Brooklyn .21 81 9118111011113 Pim!m_;me [} !l—tfi 8 N () 91151 8172/671.518 Boston .. el 811l 9 611811.430 b e = e Cincinnati _. 31 6| 8113l 6i111 9I—1631901.371 Games_lost. . 149/59188168173/81(841901—I—! GAMES TODAY. e B Philadelphia Washington Ne Cleveland. St._Louls 1,521 i 31 61 81 8/11/—I11/10/871851.401 377161 71111111 —I11/56/851.397 41 61 6] 9/ 61121101 —53(871.370 3155157/67/83185188/87/—I—| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. . 8t his b R & ston Betio” ol ew Tork. Deirolt st New Jork. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, t through there will | Classified Ads 1931. HAT A HOT OLD DISH TO sL\P ToMORROW —BY TOM DOERER BEFORE THE KINK . BOY, OH, Boy! ueres ONE OF THOSE SPORTS DISHES You READ / ABOLT DEMPSEY BATTERS FOUR ! Knocks Out Two of His Foes in Balt Lake Exhibition. SALT LAKE CITY, September 15 () —Jack Dempsey, former world heavy- weight champion, knocked out two of four opponents in & boxing exhibition night. Jack Silvers, 210, Chicago, lasted only 40 seconds, going down with a hard right to the chin. Bill Longson, 180, Salt Lake City, lasted 2!, minutes, Dempsey knocking him out with a serles of body and head punches. Del Baxter, 196, Cornish, Utah, went two rounds, Jack toying with his op- ponent. Tony Clawson, 195, Salt Lake City, also boxed one round with the ersiwhile mauler. Clawson cuffed | Dempsey with several head blows, but failed to hurt him. L - 500 G_B;IDEEN BEGiN . TOIL. LOS ANGELES, September 15 () — More than 500 varsity foot ball candi- dates in Southern California colleges and universities took their grid togs out of the moth balls today Ilor theu | first fiing at Fall practice. | —are, also, the out- standing leaders in their price-class. Big Noise Is On In Shoe Tourney NLY cannon crackers remain to be exploded of the great pile of fireworks sputtering through the Summer in the third annual metro- politan championships sponsored by The Star. Tomorrow will be held the Wash- ington finals, starting at b o'clock, on the New York avenue playground courts, at New York avenue and First street northwest. Friday night the Prince Georges County play-offs will be held at Mount Rainier, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Dates for the Northern Virginia and Southern Maryland finals will be announced as soon as several current events are finished The grand finale date also will remain unsettled until other affairs are concluded, but the big show is assured for one day next week. It will be held on the New York ave- nue courts. | | | | 18; Ch! | Ja e PAGE D-—-1 [, HENSON TAKES HORSESHOE FINAL Wins in Arlington County After Hard Battle With Youthful Darr. LAYTON HENSON yesterday won The Star's Arlington County, Va.,, horseshoe pitch- ing tournament when he eon- quered 15-year-old Chic Darr in tough battling, B50-37, 50-44. The match, staged on the courts at the Henson bome, attracted a large gallery. Darr, as expected, furnished Henson, defending champion, a spirited fight from the outset and also pitched the best game of the evening when he tossed 58 per cent ringers in his semi-final match with Alex Kirchner. Henson captured three matches to win the title, defeating F. Mattare in the first round, 50-36, and G. Hooven | in _the second round, 50-36, 50-23. Darr, after romping to & 50-8 win in the second round over R. R. James, had to fight hard to overcome Kirchner in the semi-final. Darr won the first game, 50-11, but Kirchner came to take Lh‘idle:)ond.‘ 50-148, However, Darr man- 2 get going in to land the de- clding tilt, 50-31. i o Hensor and Darr now will carry the m;;osfhaflmmnwcuunty into tre r . finals be held soon. 51— W de- feated on Alr champion, 55" n ‘winner, . imes, “Cherrydale runner-up. - defested N L. Zile. Ashion Heights runner-up, $0—32 Alex Kirchner, Barcroft winne: bye; & Henson, Arlington runner-up, bye. nd—o. detested ed Hoo- TOul A . Henson Mattare. 50—36; Edmonston defeat yen, "50—44; Darr defeated James. 503 !ureln;er defeated l.n)(emam $0—27. Sem! [enson defeated 0- BB Darr detested Kirehner, defeated Durr, 50— g L \THREE FINISH BOUTS ON GRAPPLING CARD Pojello and LeDoux Will Provide Feature in Grifith Stadium Show Thursday Night. ‘Three, instead of the usual two, finisi matches will be on the wmmm‘gmc-flx??r: be staged Thursday at Griffith Stadium it has been announced by Promoter Joe 'm'x?er. e feature bout will brin; ther Carl Pojello, considered by m'ln',:g'eo ;c .t’)rm‘:nbu!t‘gt:lz wrestler in the game, and ux, -and- - .ron‘!': and-tumble Ca. Due to many requests, Turner has brought back Pat O’'Shocker to oppose John Maxos. This bout, like the Po- Jello-LeDoux match, will be to a finish. The third finish match will be be- | tween Milo Steinborn and Tiny Roe- buck. Two time-limit bouts will have D Wilson meeting Narzerino Poggi and | Son Jennings squaring off with Mike Romano. ‘Women with escorts will be admitted free. Tickers are availabl - el able at the An SEEKING DOUBLE-HEADER. Howitzer Glants are after a double- header for Sunday on their home fl:lfi Call Brooke Grubb at Silver 5 117.W. L Shoe GREAT NAME QS « « . THIS is the day of the Man Who Cares—and The Florsheim Shoe is the shoe for him. .. .It's in times like these that repu- tations count heavily. . .. The same fine shoes that have made The Florsheim Name the distinguished name in footwear are now Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K *3212 14th