Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 31

SPORTS. THOE 'EV'F..\'T\'G_ STAR. WASHINGTON, ‘Q. 'f _TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1928.% SPORTS.; N0. l YANKEE STAR | DEFEATEDBY KING Gotham \'eteran Surprises by Straight-Set Win Over Youngsters. OREST HILLS, N. Y., September 11.—About_half the responsi- bility for keeping the national falling again into the hands of the French rested today on the burly shoulders of Dr. George King of New It was transferred there from the shoulders of Johnny Hennossey yester- when the doctor sprang a surprise who wes a member of the United States Davis Cup team this year, is the No. 5 | in the country, and top- | Hennessey 7—5, 6—4. | —1, King today was a favorite ta reach the nal round. where his op- of France. th leading candidate for the title held, but not defendzd by his coun- trymon. Rene ste. Kinz was ton of Rockville Center, N. Y., and on | form shou'd meet and defeat Jacques Brugnon, th» least formidable of the | tomorrov:. | King Is Ranked Tenth. | ing was ranked tenth in the coun- | the 1927 tournament he had the bad Tuck to meet Little Bill Johnston in the | first round and sufferéd the same fate | By the Associated Press. tennis singles championship from York, past 35 ars old. and defeated the Indianapolis youth, cans. r-nant undoubtedly will be Henri Coch-t matched todav against Percy L. Kynas- I‘rflnvh “Musketeers” in th2 third round | trv in 1926 and twelfth last year. In he dealt out yesterday to Hennessey. DR. GEO In the first round reduction of the | New York veteran defeats John Hennessey, ranking anlted States player, in cham- firld from 64 to 32 the number of United | phnshlp tourney, in straight sets. King is past the 35-year mark. Hennessey is a youth. S'ates representatives was cut from 41 G U. Grid Squadl Impressive ‘U\RGE GRID SQUADS | ILDWOOD, N. J. Scptember 11.—Following a bon-ficial V ~ Atlantic Temple Georgetown Uni 1 gun tomorrow l‘xm\)l«‘ and | il tackle the Pailacelphia | outfit on Friday. Bocause Ivania employs much the same s lay as Georgetown it has been decided not to scrimmage that squad, which is training | at Cape May. In yesterday's scrimmage the Blue | and Gray showed to much botter ad vantage than it did against Temple last ‘ Saturday. The improvement was in every dcpartment. Several changss were made in_his| stariing line-up by Head Coach Loo Little. Scalzi, a sophomore, was placed at quarterback instead of Leary, with | Schmidt. Hudak and Barabas complet- | ing the backficld. Muir was at tackle | instead of Cordovano, who had stomach | trouble and did not make the trip.| vincial, another lineman, als> stayed re. because of a twisted ankl Scott, | 2 halfback. is anothor on th injured | th a hurt shonld-r. | “Mizing pesses with its running plays the Hoyas displayed a telling offen: | and on defenze also showed strongly. | Zlmm\i.\i started at r"nlm for ! In Hot Serimmage Wlth Temp]e |11 to 2 | AT CENTRAL EASTERN ‘ Squads of about 50 turned out for | later being replaced by | opening foot ball drills yesterday morn- n ichringer and Schwartz | ing ai Central and Eastern Hign _“;(“)‘l;“"?mi"’r\“‘““}” ?,"’“;‘hn 'l““““,‘far:_‘;‘ Schools. The number was exceedingly n and Mocney were In their regu- | Satisfactory to both coaches. Ty Rauber st 2 of Central and Mike Kelloy of East- When Temple the ball Coach °rn. each of whom is newly appointed Little shcok up line-up sending | 0 his post. White, Flood, Brof McCarthy, Bald- to drill each morning until school re- win and P, vmp\n into the line and | OP@ 50l Gardenc | shifted to the afternoon. | Driscoll. Gardencr, McCuc, P. Murphy | iy “devote most of his attention thi s weck to becoming acquainted with hi | the other members of the m\md also worked a few minutes at least. charges and getting them in propel 'BIKE MEET IS PLANNED BY CENTURY ROAD CLUB| Century Roed Club Association. offi- cial cycle organization of the District. plans to stage a bicycle meet here Sep- tember 23 which would attract the best Georgetown Wynkoop. had less will start next week, when several | squad. terday were Capt. Gene Stevens, dash- ing little halfback: Ross and Brandt, ends, and Mahler, lineman. These are | the only letter winners Coach Rauber has. He says he will be unable to get much of a line on his prospects until he sees how players perform in serim- | mage. While Coach Kelley has material at ‘Easl?rn for a fine line, Hayden being Both squads will continue | opens next week, when practices will be | Each coach | shape for the harder drills that doubt- | more players are expected to join each | \ about the only serious loss in this de- partment, it appears that the Lincoln | Park_mentor faces a real task in de- | veloping a strong backfield, as only one | it | scasoned player Pessum Holland, now appears, will be available for duty behind the line Charley Millar, for- mudable member of last season's back- field, may be lost to the team for the season. He suffered an injured knee on the gridiron last Fall, and the member appeared in none too good condition when he appeared on the field yester- day. He has had the cartilage removed rom the knee. but Coach Kelley 1 | doubtful whether he will be able to BOXING PROGRAM LISTED AT MARINE BARRACKS | Pive boxing bouts will feature g smoker to be given tonight at the Ma rine Barracks. The card, which wik be the last of the season to be held outdoors at the barracks, follows: Woten vs. Dodson, McIntosh vs. Christiansen, White vs. Urednick, Cefa- ratti vs. Roell and Waters vs. Dupris. BURKE IS GOLF VICTOR. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 11. Playing from scratch, Anderson Burke 12 years old. won the Belle Haven Country Club’s medal play tournament |for boys 15 years of ags and younger | yesterday with a_net 55 for the nine holes. William Nicholson was runner- |up_with » net 50 play. He watched yesterday’s drill from | == the side lines. Wood, Chalkley, Montague and .J. In the Central bunch reporting V(‘h‘ Nally were 1927 Eastern dependables | who reported yesterday. Wade. Tom Nally and others are expected to join the squad later. riders of the Ea: Final plans have not b2en completed TWIN 0AKS NINE WINS. Tywin Oaks playground mm defeated Par \'v.\ ph ground in a Nv‘) y Chumbris wore, le Co FTER a successful diamond sca- | son, during which they climbed | to the tep of the junior class| heap, Collegian A. C. athict are now intent upon_the or-| ganization of a 115-pound foot ball | cleven. All players and additional candidat are asked to report tomorrow night at RGE KING, ~—Underwood Photo. tn 22, the French from seven to five, the English from four to one. the Australians from four to two and the nose from two to one. The lone ived, but two from rom Mexico passed -L 6-—3: Rlonso By deiame LOWER HALF. round—Dr. Ja Canadian entry o Cuba 2nd the pair ou' of th> picture. With Hennessey cut. George M. Lott, . of Chicago. his Davis Cup team- mate, and No. 2 sseded American, with X'ng, who 15 not sesd~d. heads the Tnited States hopes. Both Lott and Y7i'mer Allison of Austin, Tex., the for- m-r intercollegiate champion, triumph- ©1 over Fren~h oppenenis. Lott benting | Tierre Londrv, 6—3. 6—3, 3—6. 3—6, end Alisn defeating Paul de cu, Fronch junior champion, 6—3, Cnch t beat Temmy Wilber of B"l"ge- port, Conn., 6—0. ond-round oboonant was Junlur Coen of Kansas City. Borotra Gets Rest. Jean Borotra, the “bounding basque™ of Frence, having drawn a default in h's s-heduled encounter with Manuel Alenso, was booked to moet Arnold Jones. former Yale captain, next. H. W. Austin of Cambridge Univer- | ity was the onlv Englishman out of | four to weather the firct round. i | i First o 6—4: feated Emmet Pare, Jacgues Biusiion uemzea Dr. Carl Fischer, 32, 6-3. 48, Frank Shield Haris’ Hommen. -1, 6. Eelpleman, defented 1 Collins. 1038 -3 Harris Goggesnall dete J. Guber! Han, 3 g e Herbert L gory. 63, Aefeated Paul de Rico Rene de Burelet defeated Chiries land. 7 6—2: deteated Harry_ Brunie, Cummings &2 4 feated Edgar F. i Bowman_ def i s Gar Jotnson, \\'ntson Syeabbirn, 4 —4 Henri Cochet acfenied Thomas Wilber. Pt men by reducing one per cent from all plan, have announced, Yesterday' UPPER H! First round—Georze \‘l L‘)(l ir.. def [-u‘ad\ Pierre Iandy ¥. 6—3. 61 mtr ifin_defea: d!( efl Donald 6—3: Chrlslls'\ Mboon. 6—1. jeardo Tnnll e Onda defeat- | defavit: Jack Wri: defeat r1 Eu ard ity 5, 5 e ;S o Tales. 6—0. H-n\dun defeated A D‘mhsa Undo. —0. 6—0. Ben Gor- Soff d"i'-:'M \V'l"l(‘! F John ison. 6—3. 6—0: J- defra‘ed Sidnev . 12—10. 6—4: Prancis Nornx Wmlams 2d. Lmlxle"o — P-nelln 3 nln‘-lu'al&" the century” *I'M CONFIDENT Bayuk | Phdadelphla Hand Made is | the finest cigar for the money that ever intrigued man’s smoke appetite. The Bayuk method of usirg only the fully- wipe middle leaves of choice tobacco plants is one of the biggest forward steps in the progress of cigar-making. No doubl it created a manufactur- ing problem as to what to do with the under-ripe top and over.ripe bottom leaves. . But why bring that up? Mme is the business of smoking— not making — cigars. And Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made sure clicks with mel No bitterness! No flatness! Nothing but the true, mellow- mild flavor of tobacco leaves which Nature has labeled ‘per- fect’! Try one.” I | | | { Washington Tobacco Co. Distéibutor 917 E St. N.W. Washington, D. ©. Phons Main 4150-1451 ~Jés Ripe Tobacco! Jean Borotra won from Manuel | George, King dofented ~5. 6. de‘eatrd E_ W “Wiiker AHIsnn 86, 10—8; 1y Gresory Mansin % atieoted " Lesite Erita Mercur, de- 6—3. za; Daw: Edward Mcxnmm ae(empd “German Up: 0—6 2 Junigr Coen defeaied | CHICAGO., Septr.-mbvr 11 (#).—Most race associations in America have egreed to contribute to the betterment of horse- winning purses, officials of the Thor- oughbred Association, sponsor. of the | TOPLINE MATCHES TODAY FOR TITLE TENNIS PLAY Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, vs. Julius Scligson, New York. Jack Wright, Canada, vs. H. W. Austin, England. Wilmer Aliison, Fo:t Worth, Ren> d- Buzelet, France. Henri Cochet, France, vs. Junior Kansis City. Jean Bootra, France, W. Joncs, Providence. CORE, CAPITAL NETMAN, WINS IN VETERANS’ PLAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., September 11. —Capt. Albert J. Gore of Washingion advanced to the sscond round of play in the national veterans' tennis cham- pionship tournament here by defeating Clarence Hobart, another old-timer of Miami, Fla. Gore won, 7—5, 7T—5. Fifty-five players over 45 years old are seeking the title held by A. J. Cawse of New York. Sixth and A strests nortt o'clock. Collcgians have_si Frye, Otts John, Swede Dela and Leslie Gledden, Bus A Don Grist Menegar Grist would like Ycs>mite gridmon for the o zame. Call Main 6510 before § o'clocs for arrangements. vs. CPrarlie Fenwic, ormer Uniorsity of Virginie. foot ball ster, is said to slated to coach Nort! m Proy pound champicns. this seas plan to enter 135-pound rar Hoy and Leonardo, regular en of last season, are the only who will not be ia Iunl’nrm hi: A mecting is listed teonig of Jules Soirell, 422 La: Jnt street, R. 8 o'clock. ] Coach McCath:ran is expacting a big | squad of Winton A. C. pros port on Virginia Avenie Playground to- | night at 7:30 o'clock. Those askod to report fnelude: Taylor, Forney, Hines, H>ncock, Schncider, Licarione, Ti mons, Branca, Mead, Wilson, Oliver, Keeloy, Childs, Tobin, Shiclds, McGlu, Goodwin, L. Frick, J. Prick, Harper, | Snowden. Grogan, Greene, vs. Arno'd A Fountain of Youth, —for Veterar Cas’ When your motor has lost its pep through age or carbon accumulation, bring it up to the ESSO pump and treat it to a stimulating tankful of Giant Power. Then watch it step out as never before. 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