Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 50

P ° SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. SPORTS. National League Unable to Win Series Opener Since Giants Beat Griffs in 24 CARDS AND MACKS 'Western Maryland Gridders ‘RUN IRUE m FURN’ In Trim to Defend Laurels In Battle With Georgetown Older Loop Usually Shy Of‘WESTMINSTER‘- Md October | average 1775-11 pounds with the back- 2—The Green Terrors of | field scaling 171, and the line 181. Relief Pitcher in Shape : The _running-with-the-ball corps is Western Maryland are ready | yorcatite Jimmy Dunne, playing var- 2 to go out in defense of their | sity for the first time in his career, can to Help. | two-year relgn over Georgetown and | run, kick and pass; Doughty s a triple reat; Koppe and Jones are fine men - 14 ‘thm undefeated record of 27 straight | ¢ T€RLE el i e PR Y games. with _the former excelling. Jones also | Dick Harlow, coach of these Terrors, | is a fine blocker. ; s " A pair of clever ends of the Bates X !:OLIS. O.Mnhm 2 —Since pronounced his team ready ltudu).i Hel e ClE:k P e SR i 1924 National League, sent his varsity through a long signal| ¢y;" vears first team, but one pair of through its representative drill, perfecting plays, and then called c]e\;eri eln(’is wmrxlldn't sletl;v. as ;gsftrv‘: club in the world series, has it a day. Tomorrow in Washington the | material for other positions an Western Maryland team will get its | gnmfmgm the Terrors face their big first taste of fire for the 1931 season. Eivion o lisasntiknow itheyiare Just what the campaign holds for the | in for a hard game of foot ball, but local college isn’t known, but the pros- | they'll be out on the fleld to battle to 't the best in the world. How- | the last ditch. pects aren'’t the bes 7 Not & man to care for pre-game | ever, the best leid plans can go hay- statements, Harlow was reticient on | bitched for the | wire and it isn't beyond a possibility | talking of his team’s chances any more Ped Washington, | that Harlow may spring a surprise with | than to say: “Georget wn is very good. in 12 innings. his '31 machine. Awfully good, in fact. We're not up to hat world series be- | The eleven that Harlow sends on the | our usual mark. But we'll give them & struck out when the field tomorrow in Washington will | fight.” kneel at_his feet 2 e So, after all, the first Wt i an i Hoya, Terror Inspired Foes h was finished in a e deluge and near- L i spitals with poeumonia. Bagle Tomorrow Is Potent With Everything That the New York Yankees won yet St. Louis won the | Makes a Big Foot Ball Show. wainly been trying to win the first game in the annual major league sta. ng show. St. Louls ac- celerated t record one year mmv= in the first game of this se Old Aleck—Grover —after the winning e T Netona) BY R. D. THOMAS. | blg Georgetown as s stepping stene. £ hat th s 4 = It was a “sensational upset” when A s ASHINGTON won't see a the’ Green Terror beat Georgetown, yme in 1928 and also the heartier foot ball battle 7-0, two years ago. Some chou;m PR i e = 2 the Hoyas merely were caught un- 1929 Philadelphia won this season than that to: | awares. but by way of proving this R roy s morrow in Griffith Sta- | ;o¢ gl true, last year Western A Sock That Put Game Into Bag SIMMONS UROSSING PLATE AFTER HOMER IN SEVENTH INNING. ~—A<mclnud Press Phn’o The fan i3 now| dium between Georgetown and | Maryland won convincingly by his own conclusions| Western Maryland. 10-0. Salt in the wound, it was pr . Ao rge- &5 to the outcome this year. | It's a dish, down to the salt and m‘l‘}n L:r:vt:f:})v g?»‘i";;r; g:’-::nfi;ggr T appears that the National League pepper, your Capital City gridiron | one fine beating tomorrow, and full s a pitcher in condition | fan has craved for years. It's a | knowledge of that feeling isn't cal- help another pitcher out, an| game between two first-class teams culated to soften the attitude of the argument which will be hastily seized o convince the country that the Nationa Teague s shriveling up because of a| tory for & day; a contest in which Wotta scrap it ought to be! drought f second game of the | both principals will be inspired not ——————— s humdrum as the first e igreat Southwest wii| OnlY by opportunity for prestize in POLO FOURS PLAY TODAY | eping powders the. coming| the foot ball world, but by a soulful ‘ © was a quite general hur- | ‘desire to conquer each other. Do Smss Sulaiien s Bowsney. | Louis after the first inning | washington thought it had lost the Cardinaly cored | its only true gridiron “natural” when Whites, Marshall Win. and this is not & the George Washington-Catholic ‘War Department Blues were to meet hip University game was yanked, as one | Fort Humphreys on the South Field cet, the St. Louls manager.| ., .n¢ o pad tooth, from the yearly |at 3:30 o'clock, and War Department fight with Derringer, a very o pitcher, but no match| foot ball program. But the Colo- |Reds were to face 3rd Cavalry Yellows of Bob Grove.| nials and Cardinals had only one |at 4:30 o'clock on the North Field in from & bird of | o the apecifics that go to make a |@ double-header this afternoon at Poto- he National fi?;fie Leuty| bang-up grid show. The spirit was |mac Park in the polo tournament be- there in plenty, perhaps too much K;s':n‘l‘\g;::;id by a committee of Fort g vesterday the Bt. it put the game ftself wasaminor |* In opening tourney matches yester- i But when ‘he'@';“. league affair. |day War Whites defeated Quantico over there was no sound save the Tomorrow Georgetown, whose | Marines in handy style at Potomac mourning of the turtle dote and the| piace fn the higher circle of foot rk., and the Marshall, Va. four ie Mack placidly obse: ball is well established, will meet downed 16th Field Artillery of Fort he boys did well today a foe that hasn't lost a game r*{ n; 7 to 5, at Fort e _| last 27. The Western Marylan ERRINGER started well, but he be- | ;o00rd {s one of national note, and gan to use a slow ball too often| ¢ €GN Ghat” streak would mean and it was his undoing. Al Slm-| prestige to Georgetown. but the sat- unraveled all of the yarn in the jsfaction gained thereby would be mt ball when D threw a very slow | yncignificant compared with _the one 9 him o conter of the plate.| golace it would bring to the Hoya 4 0 ;’f“““”‘ deposited the ball in the left-| nearts that were torn by Western d bleachers. for a home run. Maryland. victories of last year and \\1» a game of very clean | the year before. The Green Terror n vikes did more than| pag won great respect from the foot and, best of all | pall world at large, but standing | op at third base and | oyt above all its victories and lend- first. That was the | jng jmportance to its record are his nose. That was stupid. in the game was earned, | aing and assumed mastery | | This year we instructed our Style ) f‘g{‘"mflu“"se I RO l I S ER S Scouts before they left for London e Car s to buy any Style in any Leather at the game. Jimmy als0 those two triumphs over George- | iself in an argument at| town, painful for Hoyas to reflect a decision and per-| ypon. [ an to steal second rlxhli Little Western Maryland has used [ the Cardinals Grove tight- | To Match Your Odd Coats any Price made by the best Cus- had to do so. nal League folks EISEMAN’S, 7th & F tom Bootmakers in the World and fes in we would reprcduce it for our amics as | = One Price—$6.60. and the ¥orD & CHEVROLET We gave them a blanket order to all over Cy FREE WHEEL[NG buy the best—regardless of price ffi“‘,lf b bec i b““?,.h‘f:,”bffig LDREEETE —and we reproduced them all, ¥an true to form. That sums up the | [,S_jlfl,l EN,Inc. from Riding Boots to Walking whole 2 iz Nosh American | | 1443 P SN, North 8036 Shoes. ce. Tnc.) These famous Custom Bootmakers are using the most expensive leathers — Bordeaux Grain, the finest calfskin in the world ; Willow Calf tanned in Frankfort, Ger- many; Holland Grain tanned in Oisterwyck, Holland; Martin's of Glasgow expensive Moor Calf— and in the Regal Reproduc- tions we used the same ex- pensive leathers purchased from the same tanners. Manfield’s Stitched-Tip ““Town Model”, made of Martin’s of Glasgow Imported Moor Calf was one of the shoes selected. ‘This celebrated leather costs just about twice as much per foot as the leather customarily used in shoes tp retail at $5 and $6. Itisa heavy, plump, pliable calfskin in a rich brown shade, with a smooth finish, and will take an excellent Get on the shine. It will not split, check or Front Row! crack and will wear as long as you want to wear a shoe. Hear the World Series as s Oriot . you never heard it before. Manfield’s Original with the Regal = Reproduction is on display toda; Get your Philco now and i Stheneiridows YGF 1004 Rega!; make certain of each play, St i t each hit, without interfer- ETATTOTICOMEIOIcoRet ence, without distortion, And in the same window you will without trouble of anysort see other Regal Reproductions —Learn just what P-L-U-S with the Original models in all means in radio perform- Leathers and Styles, designed by BABY GRAND .avuee the most famous bootmakers in Hurry, Hurry, you need the world, for street, dress and Only $695° only a small first payment sport wear, and they are all one —immediate delivery. price, $6.60. Complete with Tubes %irla":’ Othermodelsin5,7,9and 11tubes @ PH I L‘ O ° of the Boa priced from $36.50 to $295.00 WOPRID'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO Col. 0101 Open Evenings ES. IS<©o. i« Connie Chooses, Keeps Quiet | ouives s von e Atetg]echa.v’ jockey, was injured fatally Virginia’s Squad to Entram For Maryland Battle After Having Tuning-Up Work Today HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., ch.]mmn reversed things and put the PR var: players on the defensive. e A ot et | " Throughout the week Coach Dawson had paid more attention to checking ington late this afternoon for |the probable attack of Maryland than the game with Maryland at College Park | he has polishing up the plays the Cava- v, liers wi use against the O] ine; :°;’;:";‘:“g,, ’3;:3{,;,,"’;"5,“3;‘53,“:;“: | It has been a continuation of the de- final tuning-up for the Old Liners. velopment of the squad that has been Coach Fred Dawson and Jimmy going on since the opening practice. Driver, athletic director, left um? Capt. Bill Thomas ran all afternoon today for Washington, where they will | with the first team for the first time mingle with the Virginians of the [in 10 days. He seems to have com- Capital City and vicinity at a dinner | Pletely recovered from the charleyhorse at Chevy Chase Club tonight. Both |that has been keeping him on the Dawson and Driver will make brief |bench Ay Running with Thomas in the first Virginia put in & long drill yester- |team backfield were Henry Sackett, day. The Cavaliers divided their time | Ouarterback; Doug Myers and Buckey between offense and defense. For | Harris, 18-vear-old fullback. more than sn hour three varsity teams | In the line were Condon and Gra- had the ball on dummy scrimmage |Vatt, ends: Wager and Rohrbough, against freshman elevens. Then Coach | tackles: Debutts and Bryant, guards, | and Retss, center. | _ This combination may start against Maryland tomorrow. Navy lorV‘tharge s TN To Aid Jobless NINEENEAR FINISH Few Sandlot Games Are Scheduled NNAPOLIS, Md,, October 2 (#).— - | The Naval Academy, seeking to | Clediauiatil e swell funds for relief of unem- | Sunday is expected to mark the close ployed, will charge admission for |of sandlot base ball activity hereabout foot ball games on its home fleld |Only a few gemes are listed this season for one of the few times Takoma Tigers will meet the United in history. Democratic Club nine, strong Baltimore Announcement of the change in - |team, in the second game of a series of the long-standing policy was made |three, at Garrett Park, Md. at 2:30 by Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, |o'clock. Tne Tigers won the series superintendent of the academy, fol- |opener in Baitimore. 5 to 2. lowing a conference with officials of Ciro's Italian Villagers are after a the athletic department. game. Call Manager Burroto at Metro- Admission will be charged for | politan 9274 after 7 p.m. four Navy home games which follow | ‘}:’)lmn"m{ls ng‘er;llnghwlth Wlll]il.m ln;‘lI & ary, at which the new plan wi - ot apply. The other games will be Your Old Felt oodbine yesterday when he was | thrown from Allen Case's Swansea in With 8 lot more at stake than vie- | wreeh,roron which, by tredens. | Wiley Pilot of A’s Won’t Tell Pitching Choice as He |the twomile race over the jumps. Haines died en route to the hospital Might Want to Change Mind. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, October 2.—Connie Mack, 68-year-old manager of the victorious Athletics, explained today why he never gives out his pitching selections in advance of the world series game. ‘The réason is because he might change his mind 15 minutes before the game and the base ball public might think he was trying to put something over or become mysterious. “I usually make up my mind the day before the game Mack said, “but then I might change it. “If 1 gave out my selections and then changed my mind, the public might believe I was trying to fool them, or that I hld something up my sleeve. “I haven't anything up my sleeve,” Mack sald, ralsing his long right arm and dropping it to show nothing fell out. “If T don't tell who is going to pitch. I don't have to take anything back if I change my mind. Now, that's fair, isn't it?" P B s how much better looking you are! Actual photograph of Regal Window showing RIDING BOOTS, HUNTING BOOTS, NEWMARKETS, JODHPURS, SEATING BOOTS, SKIING BOOTS, HIKING BOOTS, And 60 other Regal Reproductions for STREET, DRESS and SPORTS. Time up! against the University of Delaware, @ Made New in West Virginia Wesleyan, Southern A a ,,Ag:l Methodist and Wooster. el Farragut Field, the Middies' home ) bl L grounds here, has normal seating . capacity of 30,000, but with tem- Vienna Hat Co. porary stands erected for “big” 435 1fth St games, it is increased to 25,000. Your HAIR needs this 60-Second BUB—30 SECONDS. Give your scalp a workout twice a week! Vitalis and massage will stimulate the circula- tion — renew the nourishing oils—bring health to tight, dry scalps and good looks to lifeless hair! Orl{ou l Keep it good-looking!...Take 60-seconds twice a week for Vitalis and Massage! The man with good-looking hair is the man with a healthy scalp. If you care about the looks of your hair (and you certainly do!) you've got to keep your scalp awake to its job of nourishing that hair. Tight, coms your hair and brush it—ten seconds more for dry scalp shuts off the natural oils—keeps your this and your Vitalis workout is done! Notice how lustrous your hair has become, how full of life it is, hair dull, lifeless, unattractive. 60-second workouts twice a week with Vitalis —that’s your schedule for healthy, handsome hair! Less time than you give to shaving—much less time than you devote to your teeth! Make your hair the best part of your appear- ance. Not the worst. Even if you can’t see your hair, others can. And while it’s unkempt and straw-like, you can never look really well- turned-out! These 60-second workouts spur your scalp to its natural functions—restore the oils that nour- ish your hair—give back its natural lustre—keep it thick, rich, and easily groomed. Dandruff dis- appears—falling hair ceases to worry you. Treat your scalp today to its first 60-second werkout! Get a bottle of Vitalis from your druggist (or your barber). Your hair will be healthy —easily combed —with never a trace of a “patent leather” look. Vitalis is what you need. Get it today! Ask your Barber ORIGINAL REPRODUCTION | miME uP! Your scalp is a-tingle with bealth. Your hair _ Your barber gets a close-up of your hair every time you go Actual photograph of Ma {ctusl photograph of Redal field's now Fall London * Tow: roduction of Manfield looks fine! You're ready to step out. You know your to him. He sees what it looks like—and he knows what it looking, handsome as never before! 3 nageandcolor asin the original Rege: ¢snn¢shop f' one s ‘.“‘nl *18% “sgeo In London, Eng. hair won't spoil your looks. It's well-groomed, rich- needs. When he suggests Vitalis, listen to him! He's giving you sane, sound advice—and you'd better take it! o | Vitalis s i Sy e KEEPS HAIR 2900 Fourteenth St. N.W., at Harvard (Men's Exclusively) (Men’s and Women'’s) OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 1327 F Street N.W. HEALTHY AND HANDSOME