Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 52

2 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 20, 1931—PART FIVE. One-Stick Linksmen Thwarted by Rough : Jacobs Wins Wardman Tennis Singles £D BROOKS BEATEN BY DON DOUGHERTY Ex-Middle Atiantic Champ | Disillusioned by Long- Discussed Test. BY W. R. McTALLUM. AN a good golfer take one club and beat a than many strokes below his ,class, with the inferior player | using his entire kit of golf equip- ment? | Perhaps it can be done, but you find Eddie Brooke of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club a hard | customer to convince that a single | club can be made to serve the| purpose of all clubs in a golf match. Eddie won the Middle At- lantic golf championship back in 1913, in the days when most of the youngsters now winning tourna-‘ ments were infants. | He still retains the accuracy and power which made him an outstanding golf figure in those days, but he now is convinced that you need mere than a single club to play a golf course in win- ning figures. Meanwhile Don R. Dough- erty, the opponent of Brooke in a match | that had much of the membership of | the Washington club gazing in pop~ eyed amazement as the two squared away for their cmllenfi match, chortles as he looks back on the 6 and 5 score by which he beat Brooke, who played with one club against an entire kit of tools used by Dougherty. For several weeks the match had been in the making, and finally it was arranged, Brodze to play any one club of his own choosing against Dougherty with his whole bag of clubs» Dougherty, for many days prior to the match, had | been unable to break 85 for the Wash- ington course, but he might have been hol his best game back, for when he and Brooke finally came up for air after the first nine of the match, Dougherty was 5 up. He laid Brooke away on the thirteenth hole, winning by 6 and 5 with a score that probably would have finished around the 80 mark. Just a day or so before the match Brooke had gone out to practice with his one club—a No. 3 iron—and played the first nine in 39 strokes, but he un- corked nothing like that as Dougherty piled up hole after hole to win easily. and thereby upset the predictions of many of the clubhouse sharps who had it figured out that Brooke, with his ac- curacy and putting ability, would out- steady Dougherty. The Tough border- ing on the fairways at Wi n is wh and thick and whenever e into it he needed a lofted club to get out. So Dougherty, whenever Eddie got into trouble, had a big advantage. That was the story of the match. 'O big golf events are listed locally this week, with one of the huen spots of the season to be reachi for the professional brigade in the play- ing of the Maryland State open cha: ionship at Congressional on Prida: th tournaments fall on thz same day, for on Friday also the woman fers of the Capital will play in an 18-hole tourney for the Corby Cup, one of the most-prized troj played for by the fair golfers about Washington. On ‘Thursday a picked team of Wi women will play a ‘eam of Baltimore tela over the Chevy for which an | pected eve ‘essional er in m.m"y g;n"hmfl mmtrom el near Washis ‘Washington pros are not ‘These are Dave Thom| ington Club and Mel Potomac Park, whose clubs are not | members of the Maryland State Asso- ciation. There has been no date set for the Middle Atlantic open cham- plonship, and probably such a tourna- ment will not be held this year, and most of the pros feel that the Maryland open is their last big chance to grab a slice of prize money, even though there have been rumors that one of the local | clubs will stage a big open tourney later | 1n the year. | 8o most of the paid brigade are look- | ing forward to next Friday and the pot | of gold that awaits the winner of ihe | Maryland open. Most of the pros feel | that the-entry fee of $10 for pros and mssistants is too high, but that is the fee set by the association and to play they will have to pay. And they Want to play, and will pay, even thought the fee for an assistant, who has not too much money at best, seems unreason- ably high. | The Corby cup tourney probably will | draw an entry of four score or more | golfers, for it is the last big event of the season for the women, next to the women’s Middle Atlantic championship, to be played at Hot Springs next month. | It is a handicap affair, with entries to | be received by Mrs. Frank R. Keefer. | president of the District Women’s Golf Association. The women's mid-Atiantic | event is listed for the week of Octobe’ 19-23 inclusive. | UALIFICATION rounds ‘in two club championships are to be con- cluded this afternoon. The medal rounds in the championship tourneys at Washington and Beaver Dam. which started yesterdsy, are to b: finished this afternoon, with first-round pair- ings to be mads immediately. The Washington tourney will be concluded next Sunday, with the first three match play rounds scheduled for this week, | while the Beaver Dam event will be played on the basis of one mateh round each week. In addition to the cham- | pionship flight, the Washingten play- | ers will qualify in two other classes, | the 12-17 handicap class and the flight | for the Birney cup. open to players| with handicaps over 17 At Beaver Dam it is hoped there will be enough entries to make up four fiights, although flights will be added to take care of all those who enter the event At Manor, Argyle and Woodmont, matches are scheduled today in the ‘championship tourneys of these clubs. Weaver Makes Debut, Crowder Strives for Ninth Straight Win In Twin Bill With Chisox Today ONTE WEAVER, ace right- hander, purchased from Bal- of yesterday's game, unquestionably was due Jo bis mstural nervousness in ep; pearing in the main ring for the firs! timore, is scheduled to make H oY 3% cxcusable on that score. his bow in a National uniform = Andrus ajling arm now is being given this afternodn, when the White 80X 5 thorough looking over by the club will be encountered in 8 bargain shOW, | physician, whose examination has not MACKS TAKE PA T0 PASS "0 MARK |Victories Over White Sox Increase Total to 103. Simmons Spurts. geing under way st oclock | |been completed. It already has been pitehed 1 sensational fashion this sea- | however. and jf the wing can be rid | son against International League stick- (of ity lameness his recognized itting m:nwuge‘l:'gn f,"‘::g.',?, ;r:':ousg':&“::f_l | ;mny should mAkethlm a strong can- s Thariag toilay b sxguten | ooy g &/ JOb mext Besson. fo give 3 line on what may be expected | A D LISKA has the distinction of be- | of him dwhen the next pennant chase‘ hfi the first ball w’;‘;y!é! ivec‘; 1}02 | STRPRPO PRSI L T T DUl 1ol et St other half of the program and shoot been nursing @ kinky throwing arm | for b ':r‘fgl- Miaignt s . ceastib | since before the campaign got under | rgain sl o I t of & movelty 1 the Capital, that liste | s e DY o e 48 Bty iyttt | for today being only the third ever held | of unimpressive service with both Bal- | here. {%unore‘ and Chattlnoo!l,’ ‘I.f! “tu:lng, v oss of & chunk of salary for failure o | Rt sscond day in fn’:",e‘,’l:gg_gec in condition. He stoutly contended ““f{‘;o:“:,xf{;‘c o (Grimtn yes. | 10F the entire amount and yesterday, (erd.‘;"..“ ‘The Weshington prexy at m,;follo'ln‘ 2 batting _prwtél}?: test ar;d conclusion of the confab announced Rz’"l::“’t“':‘mh“ggxfw‘;:t;‘u nhcoxg{:l;ytm‘: with assumed seriousness he had been | SO e pat il trying to land that long sought -goo Fight hapd-hitting outfielder” from the | Myer earned a generous hand for Tigers, but, in view of the fact that s one.-hand grab of Borrell's bid for Detroit doesn't possess one, he must g safety to right in the third inning. | been spoofing. iy e 5 Johneon's strategy and a defensive | ANAGER JOHNSON yesterday Was | gem’contributed by Gill halted the Ben- |, nctified by Commissioner Landis | gal rally in the fourth. After Rogell to call a meeting of his men and | had been ordered purposely passed to B decide how the Washington club’s POt~ 1) the bases, Richardson lofted to Gill, tion of the forthcoming world series|who got off & perfect peg to Spencer |N proceeds shall be divided. The athletcs, who decide this for | themselves, probably will vote a full | share to all regulars who have been | when he sprinted in back of the key-| members of the team since September 1. stone in the fifth to collar Spencer’s | 1t was stipulated by the big boss of | roller and rob him of & hit. f distribu- | - fie B ANAL M e o Sorrell had a narrow escape from tiol t be unanimously indorsed by | (.henb:m? 'who also will have to sign to | serious injury when he and his battery | that effect. | mate got their signals erossed in going | — | after Gill's little fly in the fifth. Hay-| ILL ANDRUS' unfortunate fumble worth clutched the pill, but in so doin; in the thirteenth round, which | crashed into the pitcher and knock was directly responsible for the loss' off his spectacles. IN-COM-CO TOURNEY |GIANTS TRIM CARDS, DRAWS 100 GOLFERS| CINCH SECOND PLACE e | 72-Hole Medal Play Event to Be| Decided Tomorrow and Tues- day at Indian Spring. | to double up Alexander at the plate. Pitchers to Score His Sev- enth Victory. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS September 19.—Jim Mooney, star rookie of the New York Giants, outpitched three Nearly 100 golfers who are employed by the Interstate Commerce Commis- | slon have entered the annual tourna-| ment of the In-Com-Co Club for the Practitioners’ Trophy, which will be; played tomorow and Tuesday at the In- dian Spring Golf Club. The tourney is a 72-hole medal-play | event with handicap allowance. Thirty- | six holes will be played tomorrow, with | the lowest 32 net scores to qualify for the final 36 Tuesday. The Practitioners’ Trophy was pre- | sented to the In-Com-Co Club by the attorneys who practice before the com- | fe2chif mission. Pairings and first-round starting times | Jackson.: for the entrants have been assigned for | G'Farrell.c. tomorrow as_follows: ¥ Marshall. 2. (300A A, Dibble (1. W. A, McCallum | Mooney.p... psr v e cey (18], R. A. Lacey (1B), 9—#; :,’flf}l (18). T. B. Johnston (18). s ER. u}'y'u‘). G. W. Weaver (16). l..'a!,,l st (13). G. V. Lovering (10). priggs (13), E. Moore (18, jrownell (11). M. C. Trow- n‘. White (13). ”“fl 1. W. A. Rice (14) [ 7 ’u' (16). P. P. Relney (17 | gon -i:mmn (9. A. R. Vance o "“n)m W. Bodkin (1 3R .'3'5}-‘“ 10), A. R. Strohm (®), W W, Seay (1. P. E. Early (1, R. 2 Williams (20). H. G. Cummings ¥. b weprer odd game of the series from the | champions, 10 to 6. 3 joining the Giants little over a month nxcoh and clinched second place for his club. L4 [ ] e 'Wilson .. e Derrin’er,p! Totals .. 42153710 Totals .. *Batted for Rhem in sixth. Batted for Stout in eighth. New York ....0 0 0 3 1 2 0 4 010 St. Louis IRERERRER =] len (2). Leach, Fullis, Vergez (3), . Mooney. Adams. H 2), Rbe; 2 o sc00somomwe T Sl cosmconuwaniinend = Bl nosssousosmwan® ). R ase A all rrell. plays—Terry (unassisted): Plowe: lom"ey: Adams, Plowers to tiopley. on balls—Off Mooney, i Struck out—Hy Mooney, b: ringer, 2. > 3 Y Hits— Off Rhem. 10 innings: off 0—R. ‘rezise (12). B. L. Smelker | 4 in 114 k3 C. “Grifin (13) in_1 llm'llntl off Stout, 1 in mnlnlfi L Y rley (15), A. 8. Hale (16), | lnn‘llll. Left {. Calvert (1), C. A. Kirk (18), s (19). Herisbury (18). M. C. Pennel 8 ' (19) | oy Eofemmey, (8. 0. A Martens | rham (18) | (26). P. A. MacCarty (28). | VANCE AGAIN IS BEATEN ) sv clflgnhlll (28). . Sedler (25) - Gheseldine (20). ; Gros) ; Eofi:n'u);v @5). W. 3. Nprfieet | U300 4 by, iy, (35). E. A. Bparks ‘P, ‘Tiencken' (35) svely (35 VB, Blalr (30). 3. F. . Rasch (18) o' ir. (1) A 3' Prorheld. (38) b0t CHapswell 130). M. H. Brinkley 3 730) o, w’;'g'!:'m“:n. ©. Koents (39 L P. James | Suffers His Fifth §traight Loss as| Cubs Score, 9 to 1. | pCHICAGO. September 19 (P)—Guy | Buah held the Brooklyn Robins to four , one o 'm & home run by . Borroushs | Johnny Frederick, as the Cubs cap- P. A. Conway | fured the final game of the season be- | | tween the two clubs today, 9 to 1. | The victory practically assured the D.|Cubs third "place in the National League. (! Rogell displayed his fielding class | & Mooney Outlasts Three of Champs’ | ¥ Cardinal | Tw: It was Mooney's seventh victory since | ; autmann, | H. D. Lyon| | % By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, September 19.— Taking both ends of a double- header today and sweeping the three-game Ll.:efl“ w‘l;.h ;lhp glrgr; cago White Sox, world cham| At?flenfi tmdi :r:_:ll passed their 1930 total 02 victories. 'Fneo Mackmen won by scores of 10 3 and 3 to 1. wAl Simmons strengthened his claim to his second straight American League atting championship by poling out six hits in eight times at bat in the two games, He hit two singles, a double and his twenty-first home run of the season in the opening game and connected for two singles in the closer. Third Baseman Irvine Jeffries of the White Sox suffered a dislocated elbow and lacerations of the forehead and knees when he crashed into the grand- stand going after a foul in the first game. FIRST 0. ABH, [ o > > [ R E—_} Bl reonannond W PRACRES Totals . Chicago Lo Philadelphia Runs—Sull p. McNar, Cochr: Dvkes, Wiilinms, Walberg. s. Runs batted in—Fothergill Norman, Sim- mons (3), Foxx, Walberg (2), Oramer, Coch- Two-base hits—Kerr, Cox Three-base hit—Walberg. . Cochr. Stol 1—3 x—10 Tmpires an Time of d 59 minutes. me—1i hour a RECOND GAME. Chicago. AB.H O A, Bluedb... . 4 0 8 - oo warancen e rsrom oo™ [OROTRR | orusossoon” Sowler,p... Totals .. gl anteiien L ol a3 & 228 ol so0sussscn-! 30888 ~ey, Simmons, Dykes. *, ki (3) e Chicago . Philadelphia Runs—Watwood, Fauns batted i ‘base hits—Jolley plavs—Appling. K hurlers today as the Giants took the | MoN, aniphin: 8. off Bowler, PIRATES BLANK BRAVES Only One Losing Runner Reaches Third Base on Brame. PITTSBURGH, September 19 (/).— Ervin Brame shut out the Boston Braves today, 7 to 0, Pittsburgh making it three out of five for the series, Only one Boston runner reached sec- ond base. Eo ABH.O.A s 4 ABH O.A 5 A OO . ol sronosssoconas! Soumuronass S | os0000200300sa PRI % 3 3| Totals .. in ninth. 00000 0041010 er, Jensen, Traynor (3). ey. | Errors—Maguire. in- . Jensen. 3 e *Batted for Bre hits-- Traynor. Sankey Sankey to Suhr: Ma Left o’ nases_Bosto Base o balls—Off Hai Frankhou: n 1 i} dnning: oft Brown, < inning. Hit by pltcher—By Haid Tosing pitcher—Prankhouse. Umplres —] STS. kurth, Reardon and e~ 1o rTimr‘zho.("lll‘rle—l hour and 35 n!f - MRS. GREENE NET VICTOR Sent Three Sets to Bcore Over Dorothy Thomas -for Title. e —_ ¢ | junior singles playground city titlist, as Woman Golfers Ready for Test UFFALO, N. Y., September 19 (). — Quiet reigned tonight along the front where on Mon- day the big guns of the mier woman lers of the world will boom forth. Buffalo Country Club, scene of the thirty-fifth annual playing of the Women’s National Amateur championship, has rung during the past two days, to the smashing drives of Mrs. Glenna Oollett Vare, w] seek her sixth national title; the accurately placed iron shots of Enid Wilson, will seek to take the title back to England with her, and the superb play of Maureen Orcutt, Canadian cham- pion. In addition to this mighty trium- virate more than a score of out- standing golfers have tested the rugged and gulleys of the champlonship layout. PLAYGROUND TENNIS TO CLOSE SATURDAY Sectional Champion Will Start Play-Offs on Wednesday on Chevy Chase Courts. Competition in the big Playground ‘Tennis League, comprising 22 senior and 24 junlor teams of five boys each, will close Saturday. Beginning Wednesday afternoon on the Chevy e courts, winners of | sectional championships will clast in a playoff. Monday and Tuesday will be, devoted to playing postponed matches. Full returns are lacking, but Mont- | rose is the winner in senior section C, | Georgetown in_junior section C and Garfield in both the junior and senior loogl of section A. ilbert Hunt, Middle Atlantic boys' ( champion, will head the Garfield team in its fight for the senior city title, while Montrose will have Happy Jacob, its ace. Another week of play is scheduled in s, | the colored section, both senior and | junior loops. . CRIPPLED PAMPAS FOUR TRIUMPHANT Scores Smashing Victory to Dethrone Hurricanes as U. S. Polo Champs. By the Associated Press.” TBURY, N. Y., September 19.—The Santa Paula four, Argentine polo champions, galloped to victory today over the Anglo-American Hurricanes, 11 to 8, and won the United States open polo championship. The result was a big upset and gave Argentina the title for the second time in 10" years. Santa Paula scored a smashing tri- umph despite handicaps, including the loss of their regular No. 1. Their cap- tain and back, Manuel Andrada, played despite an injured shoulder and hand, but was a tower of strength. Andrada scored five goals and was easily the outstanding stAr. Champs on Defensive. The Hurricanes, defending cham- pions, were on the defensive from the outset, They tied the score four times, but never were in the lead, despite the most sensational efforts of their 10- goal ace, Capt. “Pat” Roark. Argentina last won the United States open in 1922. The victory of the S8outh Americans today aroused tremendous enthusiasm and the blue-shirted riders were given an ovation by 20,000 spee- tators. P Line-ups and summary: Hurricanes (8). Santa Paula (11). Stephen Banford Andres Gaazotti Winston Guest . n 1 Capt. Roark . Terrence Preece. Bcore by perios Hurkicanes ...... 1101138 Santa Paula 110111 311 Goals—For Hurricanes. Guest (4) Roark (4): for Santa Paula. Juan Reynal (3), Jose Revnal (3) Andrada (5). ~Umpires—Capt. Wesley J. te and Lieut. "MacDoni Jones. Time of periods—7ia mi Tilden, Richards Show Skill Here ‘TILDEN, 24, MITCHELL PROVES EASY FORINVADER Washington Netman Able to . Annex Only Two Games From Baltimorean. T. 80_three out of five sets. Tilden gained the professional championship of the United States . last July when he defeated Richards at Forest Hills. Since then, Big Bill has been victorious over the former Yonkers boy wonder in four consecutive matches. Emmett Pare, Bobby Seller, Albert Burke and Bruce Barnes siso will exhibit their wares here Sunday. Seats will on sale today at the hotel. Only a limited number of seats are available. INTERCITY NET PLAY IS SCHEDULED TODAY Wi ISPOSING of Dooley Miteh- ell, rated Washington's best tennis player, in de- cisive style, Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, No. 1 ranking Middle Atlantic netman, yesterday won the Secretary of State Stimson trophy emblematic of the Ward- man Park Hotel singles champion- ship. The scores were 6—1, 6—0, 6—1. Mitchell was never in it the smashing service and lous chops of Jacobs. The match lasted just 45 minutes. Mitchell was way off his game, particularly in his stroking, usually his forte. Clara Tabler achieved most not- gble District victory when she ington and Baltimore Muny Teams Will Contest for Strauss Trophy. ‘Washington and Baltimore public parks tennis teams will meet in annual battle this afternoon on the Potomac|Frances Walker, defending ulu.:nEt Park courts for the Arnold Strauss|for the Stimson women's trophy, 1 , Trophy. Play will start at 2 o'clock. | 6—3. Miss Walker led several times in There will be 10 singles and 5 doubles. | the first set, but was outclassed in the ‘Washington was the winner last year. | second. Making up the District team 1 be| Miss Tabler and Krucoff will Dooly Mitchell, Eddie Yeomans, Bud|engage Miss Walker and Mrs. Ruth Markey, Morris O'Neill, Gilbert Hunt, [ Martinez in the final of the women's Frank Shore, Anthony Latona, Barney |doubles this morning at 11 o'cloek on Welsh, Pat Deck, Bill Seidel and Gene | the Wardman courts. Hermann. “ Play in the men’s doubles has reached Eddie Jacobs, ranking No. 1 Middle | the semi-finals. Jacobs and Babe Aex- Atlantic player, is expected to appear | ander will face Mitchell and Bill Buch- for Baltimore, aleng with Rudy, Sha-|anan and Tom Mangan and Bob Con- piro, Baker and other dependables. sidine, defending champions, will bat- —t tle Anthony Latona and Frank Shore YANKS WIN IN ITALY. Gy i VENICE, Ttaly, September 19 ().— TIP FOR FISHERMEN. Pred Gilbert and Charles Holt, both of Los Angeles, finished first and second, | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Septem- ber 19.—The Potomac River was m respectively, today in the second heat of the Daniell p race for class E|and Shenandoah was very boats. evening. outl ‘motor Scnne say: “I like the mild. iaste of it—its clear Havena flavor.” Some say, “I like its shape—neat. long, graceful.” Thus observing men are going back with relish to the masculine style of smoking typified by the Robt. Burns Panatela. Leaders on the-field of sport, in the glass of fashion and in the maelsirom of business, in_increasing numbers are turning to this thoroughbred ‘cigar that looks and tastes just right. Step up to the keen satisfaction of MAN STYLE by making a point of smoking Robt. Burns Panatelas. ( Back to Man (Jtyle "’:; S Hehsamin R Gist (1D, A M. Jomes | ARE HUMBLED REDS AGAIN Lose Two Games to Phillies, but| Both by Clase Scores. CINCINNATI, September 18 The humble Reds bowed twice to the Philadelphia Nationals today, the Phils taking the first game by a 3-to-2 margin and the second, 5.to 3. PIRST ABH.OA 760 hiln R AR ef Bartell s Soomons st Malion.2b, Taitlf Benge,p [RENORR— Hioors Carrellp... 11217 Totals 1rocher in seventh or Ford in ninth or Rixey in sighth Philadelphia 9002000 Cinclangtl -..1 0 0 000 0 whit Kieln., atted »| 25303000mmauaa! = Totals Runs-— Brickell Stripp. Brrors— cinello. Runs b; Cugeinello. eathicote. 8- The new sixth green st Columbia has | ¢ been completed and a temporary green is in use. Work on reconstruction of the uinth green will not start until the club champlonship mnext MACFAYDEN TAMES TRIBE BOSTON, September 19 (#).—The Red 8Sox continued their winning ways today behind the good plwhi% of Danny MacFayden and defeated Cleve- land, 2 to 1, in the lest game of their serles. dovn with only four hi mBEil... ey e M'Paydenp. Totals . 33 *Batted for leveland .. R e as iun-u.u il riil, Olson, Rhyi Conpotty. e playe— i ot | e ‘The Box hurler let the Indians | Rixev, 2: in '8 fnni by piteher. nge e | pllener—Rixey, Umpires —Messrs. Dannelly. Eigler, and Kiom. "Yime of game—1 hour | 7 minutes. Phila EECOND GAME. rickell . i : Me Cy Whitn sos~owaumssmn® 2003-30-3ms. P e —_ Pt ——C Totals . *Batted for dley 1 14 TRAR for' Xrlot 18 ol i 7 Durocher in ninth. iBaiisd for Gaden n ninch "™ 00100 1898438°9 Runs—Brickell, MeCurdy, Whitney. S Gl A i %:n?é‘" s 'g:'»fi D&\c I i W gl ondrick, . Twy fée-bas I -5-’5 atl. 8, ey, 3: b 5 " i o — |1t IR ERRNAN AN Mrs. Caroline Greene won the wom- | en’s title of the Washington Tennis As- | | soctation yesterday, when she defeated | H.O;4 | Dorothy Thomas in one of tbe best | | played matches seen on the Howard | courts during the tourney. Mrs. Greene | won, 4—8, 7—5, 11—9. " Mrs. Greene will be awarded the | Litchman trophy and establish a leg on the larger Litchman three-year cup. | “Prizes will be awarded Thursday | night at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. | Tre W. T. A. will hold its regular | | meeting at the “¥” tomorrow night at | 8 o'clock. Dazzy Vance started, but encountered | his fifth straight defeat. BElyr B ?Bfl":&\w?,!xlztzzn, pO)icaso. AZ PRRSTTRN [OOSR oot omaa ance.p. ", 1Bressier Moore.p.. Totals ...3 B ommwanouwans | wormsossoos PR T T re— 2| coomoronimm B Totals tRan for Warne % "Bztted Tor Vance In'Sevehith. Brookisn .....0 0 1 0 0 Chicaso SRR ns—Prederick. English (4). W. H er. Bell (3. D Talor, ' Runs bag erman (%), Prederick, Grimm. © ell, Bartop, D. Taylo base hi e Breacrit B lor EHOIe phier i % avlor. Double piays- Engiinh U0 Grimm; W Herman o Bnellsh ell to W. Herman to Blair. Left | pooiiom, cago, 6. Bases Removal Sale Make Us An Offer 45 cars must be sold this week—Ilow down payments and 12 to 18 months to pay bal- ‘ ance. “Bmpires—vesars ol RHour ‘and’ 52 minutes gk In some cases. any of our cars can be bought with no down pay- ment. A small will hold vour selection. Delivery any time you desire. Ace Motor Co. 14th & R Sts. Dec. 3640 DES MOINES IN VAN. CHICAGO, September 19 (A)—Of- | ficlal Wostern League standing, includ- | ing games of Friday, is ¥ !ollu;Vs: Des toines Wichita 7 . Announcing! the association with us of W. Berkley Jeffress —in a Sales Capacity, Mr. Jefiress cordja]ly invites his friends and customers to visit him at his new location, CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1612 You St. N.W. o ARY e s S SRS SR SR RS NSNS N RS -— % Listen in every Monday night— 9 o'clock—WMAL—to the Ace Orchestra of the Air—Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatela Program. imz‘e A For YOUNG MEN. . . and MEN with YOUNG IDEAS 01931, Bonseal A