Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 43

GRUBB SETS PACE GETTING ENTRES Pinch Chairman Organizes Big Event Overnight. Greene Young Champ. B % sports promoter of parts. At a time when Brooke was up to his neck in base ball he was called upon to save the horse- shoe pitching situation at Silver Spring. It appeared that Silver Spring’s section of the Metropoli- tan District championships would fall through for the want of somebody to take charge. ROOKE GRUBB, who pilots the Silver Spring Giants, is ‘If you want a sports job done in| Silver Spring,” suggested Francis Stan, e Star's sandlot editor, “get Brooke ubb.” Which was done forthwith, d Grubb established something of & record for Metropolitan ~hort chairmen by lining up practically over- night a tournament wit] approximately 100 entries. It started last night. ‘With two courts in operation, in the center of town, 11 matches were run off and horseshoe pitching fever was high. Grubb used his own methods of running a tournament. Instead of having a set schedule he made one as he went, matching players as they showed up. This he will continue to do throughout the first round, entries for which are still open. Grubb probably ‘won't close the lists until after tonight. He has until August 14 to complete his tournament, that date having been set for the Montgomery County play- offs at Laytonsville, where the horse- shoe pitchers will take part in the giant annual picnic of the Modern Woodmen. Charley Walson, the bowling star, ‘was one of those who fell by the way- . He was defeated by John Schrider, 51 to 17. In other matches L. Padgett defeated G. Brandt, 52-36; O. Peters defeated D. Clark, 50- 24; C. Peters defeated D. Hood, 50-26; O. Brockdorn defeated W. Barrett, 5 27; B. Fling defeated C. Jones, 5 J. Fling defeated J. Minter, 50-35; C. Snable defeated R. Gill, 50- 0. Moore defeated W. Summers, 50-1 3 defeated L. Robertson, 50-10, and L. Clark defeated G. Burch, 52-46. ILVER SPRING is withuot & defend- ing champion, L. M. Hopping, who vanquished a large fleld last year, being absent on a political campaign in Michigan with Representative McLeod. “Sorry I can't be there” Hopping ‘writes, “and here’s hoping Silver 8] produces a pitcher to give Peake, and the otherr a battle for the Mont~ gomery title!” ATTSVILLE'S tournament is well into the second round. Only one match was played last night, Rolph Jarrell defeating A. Eugene Bur- gess, 21-16, 16-21, 21-10. ‘Tonight J. A. Leverette will meet L. Smith and Bob James will take on Brewer. Jarrell is the one pitcher in the Hyattsville tournament feared by the champion, Merle Hellmann. This comes from Heilmann. Chairman Henry Hiser hopes to com- plete the second round tonight and the ‘contestants are urged to report prompt- 1y at 6:30 o'clock. L. GREENE of Germantown, Md., . is one of the youngest pitchers o win a town title in the Metro- politan Tournament, being 17. The youngster will have many well wishers When he goes after county honors at Laytonsville, OMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY W. FRANK MOFFETT of Rappahan. nock County, is one of the lat o join the long Iist of entrants at Cul- peper, which will start its tournament next Tuesday. Chairman Dick Weaver is shooting tan area. The tree sheltered near his automobile business like be crowded Tuesday morning pitchers and spectators. Twin Oaks—Wells defeated Leon- ard, 51—21; Story defeated M Most Styles Reduced fo sJ85 :§ 835 Someto$1145 LG dens$565 | Pierce, 50—47; Joe Robey Curdy in s thriller, 51—50; Wells de- feated Arey, 51—23. Thomson—Shuck Steamer defeated Joseph Krauss, 50—21. New York Avenue—Ted Hendricks defeated F. Goldberg, 51—27. Columbia —Mastomarin ed Bill Leonard, 50—7; Joe Tamagin defeated Joe Foley, 50—24; Emory Horne defeated F. Prichee, 50—37. Garfleld—Bob McVean defeated S. defeated to James Day and Jack Day defaulted to Benny Zola. Jowa Avenue—L. Shultt defeated P. Rodamo, 50—42 and V. Robey defeated C. Hays, 52—40. IRECTOR Herman Riley of the Takoma Park Playground will start his tournament tomorrow at 5 o'clock. All entrants are urged to be on hand either to play or to get their pairings for later matches. THE following matches are listed for tomorrow at the Happy Hollow playground: G. Hotcel vs. Prazier, Coleman vs. Wilson, B. Pisbiotta vs. Ross and F. Pisbiotta vs. Scafide. ROSEDALE ATHLETES EASILY ANNEX MEET Track and field athletes making up the mid-city conference of the District playgrounds will hold their annual con- ference meet tomorow afternoon on the Plaza playground. 1t will be one of the series of yearly gonference meets, the first, second and third place winners of each event in which will be eligible for the city cham- pionships to be held on the Plaza field, August 26. In the eastern conference meet yes- terday, the first of the series to be held, Rosedale athletes, with 99 points, easily won their third conference title in as many years. Edmonds, with 42 points, was second; Wheatley, with 28, was third, and Maury and Benning, each with 3%, tled for fourth. Summaries: 'OUND CLASS, W by Cook_ (Rosedale); m s BoRmiGE (Raseqals). by Cook and 0 defeat- y anagan and W. ath and Poyle (Edmonds). Running' broad _ju (Wheatley); Maxwell (Rosedale) 220-yard’ relay—Won_by Rosedale (Cook. Simonds, - Flan Maxwell); Wheatley; 85-POUND CLASE. 60-yard dash—Won by Wheeler (Ed- monds); Carroll (Rosedale); Jennings (Ed- P \fning broad jump—Won by Wheeler (Edm aplan (Rosedale); Jennings Running high jump—We Wh (E4- ons); Rent Thosedaier; Pembrone CWheat- T " Whea me UND CLAS! & 100-PO1 dash—Won by Tho: ‘Wagner s (Rosedale); ;. ‘Wheatley). k=g Taylor Running high Won b b, Fosedaies; "Urtng"CRosedale);” Torami ¢ (Wheatley). 360-yard ' relay—Won by Edmonds (De Salvc, Taylor, Jennings, Best); Rosedale; Wheatley. 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash—Won by Dering (Rose Toaldsen “Camonds) | Roones (Sengin ip—Won by juntaw between Gray or and De Salvo (Edmonds). b jump—Won by Mathers (Edmonds); —We by _Rosedale (Lo g i UNLIMITED CLASS. vard dash-Won by A. Martin (Rose- Benjamin (Wheatey); Jamison (Rose- ‘Ruhning broad won b g:-muzz Benjamin (Wheatley); Partell Rmfl“l . ning high ¥ W ‘Rose- e @ - ter, Jamison, Caron, Martin! :n!.l 3 ————— MASTRO AND LABARBA WILL FIGHT AUGUST 7 CHICAGO, July 24 (#).—Earl Mastro of Chicago and Fidel Labarba of Los Angeles, a pair of the country's out- standing hts, will meet in : 10-round bout in 100. Chicago Stadium 7—but not under the auspices of the Stadium Stadium direct close up yesterday ren :\?med to mvg@flw pmot!on:‘l’ fleld, for the battle which danks as a hot attraction. It will be the first to be held direction of mp—Won by Perry | a (Rosedale); ~ Beboner wi artin THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, Silver Spring Horseshoe Pitchers Line Up 100 Strong in Title Tournament JULY 24, 1930. BIGTILTS CARDED INMUNY NET PLAY Welsh, Who Springs Upset, Is; Playing Yeomans—Trigg Draws Considine. Barnard Welsh, jr, Rockville, Md., boy, who knocked the dope galley west yesterday by conquering Maurice O'Neill, was to face Edgar Yeomans, stellar University of North Carolina player, and Bob Considine, defending singles cham- pion, was to engage Hugh Trigg in quarter-final matches late this after- noon in the men’s singles in the District public parks tennis championships on the Monument courts. Third-round matches in the men’s doubles also are scheduled along with second-round competition in the wom- eni’s doubles. In upsetting O'Neill, seeded No. 3, yesterday, Welsh, captain of the crack Western High team last season, scored over the co-holder of the 1928 public parks champlonship and the winner of the public parks singles crown in 1923 and 1924. Welsh came on to win after drpping the first set, 5—7, ), 6—1, Yeomans, his opponent today, is seeded No. 5. In Hugh Trigg, Considine will meet the 1925 public parks singles champion, who is No. 8. Other favorites survived yesterday, including Dooly Mitchell, No. 2, runne; up to Considine last year; Bud Markey, No. 6, and Frank Shore, District junior champion. 2 Favorites also scored in the women's doubles when Dorothy Kingsbury and Louise Omwake downed Miss Ryan and Miss Crist, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4. : Today’s pairings and yesterday’s sum- maries: PAIRINGS. Monument Courts. =~ v bles (second round)—3 p. o oSl anel Keyse Edge and Marg e""‘é‘“"'n‘ gt e e Trise. Edrar Yeomans rnard Welsh. ir. Men's doubles (third round) sidine and Mitchell M BHE Bt ol and Love, Shore and Laton p.m., Con- and Yeo- Hi r_vs, Staubley vs. Sperry and ichardson. % teuts. Hedekin and Robinson vs. winner Shore and Latona-Sperry and Rich- ardson match. SUMMARIES. Men's Singles. th round—Dooly _ Mitchell whi Bughanap, 6—4 6—4; Frank Shore de- Teated Clay Coss, 6—4, 8—6; Anthony La- iona defeated Addison W. Grant, 10—8, 9—T: Bud Markey defeated Larry Ehil &-1; “Huen Trise defeated Robert Sretiide N S, Gk 61 4 mans defeated Lieut. Robinson, 3—6, defeated Men's Doubles. t round—Sho; :E;:nn and Clyde Yeomans, ud Markey and Edgar 2 Deck and" il Seidel b +"and George i nd Goubeau, and Douglas ove 6—3, 6—4: McNamara | [*" ‘Wemen's Doubles. d Margaret Ryan defeated . Carbalio and Miss Burke, ury and Miss Om- an and Miss Orist, RED 50X BUY PLAYER: - TOLEDO, Ohio,July 24 (#).—“Rabbit” Worstler of the Indianapolis Hoosiers has been .sold to the Boston Red Sox. Wflrl'.lel;‘:r left to join the American e club. MOTT MRS, Inc. “HUPMOBILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. NW. DECATUR 4341 Berberich’S F ST.« TWELFTH NUNN-BUSH SHOES For Men are included in our 124th Half-Yearly SALE Also the Following Nationally Known Makes Excelsior Shoes, $4.85 to $6.43 Values to $7.50 Selz Shoes . . . $4.85 to $7.85 Values to $10.00 Arch-Preservers, $8.85 & $11.45 Values to $13.50 7 Johnston & Murphy, $10.45 & $11.45 Values to $15.00 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Sport and Golf Oxfords included in EIGHT BOUTS ARE LISTED FOR MIDSHIPMEN BOXERS ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 24—Eight dual meets and the annyal champion- ship tournament appear on the Navy 1931 boxing schedule. Bucknell and Syracuse, who are comparative new- comers to the ring sport, are among those to find a place on the card, which follows: January 31—Bucknell. y 7M. I T. 14—Dartmouth. February 31—West Virginla. February 28—_Penn. March 7—Syracuse at Syracuse. March 14—Penn State. March 21_Westera Maryl gilaren ~ 27-28—Intercolle AUSTRIA BEATS U. S. TO GAIN CHESS LEAD By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, July 24—A clean sweep by Austria at four boards in the match with the United States te st Penn was the outstanding occurrence in the| thirteenth round of the team tourna- ment of the International Chess Feder- ation. The Americans dropped from first place to sixth. F. J. Marshall, I. Kashdan and H. Stelner of New York and J. A. Ander- son of St. Louis were defeated. By winning, Austria went into the lead with a total of 34} points., Czechoslovakia achieved a mnotable i | trlumph over Poland and tied that| country for second place. Dr. Alexander again played for France, winning his game from Gilfer of Iceland. The Leading Scores. 1% i H:’: 19% Crechs 7 Poland ... 33V Hungary.. 33 STRIBLING IS. FAVORITE FOR BOUT WITH SCOTT LONDON, July 24 (A—W. L. (Young) Stribling, the Georgian, who boxes Phil Scott of London July 28 in Wembley Stadium, intends to take no chances of an illegal blow ending the match, Pa Stribling said. Despite Scott’s popularity, Stribling is favored to win. More optimistic Stribling backers foresee the finish within five rounds. Stribling weighs 191 pounds and will enter the ring at not less than 189. e Alekhine of Paris| By _the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 24—Primo Ca: nera, the much-talked-about heavy- weight glant from Italy, was in New York today for an interview with im- migration authorities. Carnera, through his manager, Leon See, is seeking an extension of time to remain in the United States, having been ordered to leave because the six months for which he was admitted are up. The Ambling Alp was scheduled to appear in an exhibition in Montreal last night, but came to New York for a conference with the immigration of- | ficials. While in Buffalo he and See went to see Niagara Falls. They want- ed to see the falls from the Canadian side, 50 See sald, but were turned back because of the jack of passports. On returning they were stopped by United States officials, who believed they were attempting to enter the United States illegally. See claimed he showed railroad tick- ets to New York and was permitted to continue on their way. CHICAGO, July 24 (#).—Former Judge Bernard Barasa has asked James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, to in- Italian heavyweight boxer, who has 1been ordered to leave the United States. Barasa, speaking for Chicago Italians, | wired the Secretary of Labor yesterday, | asking that an extension of six months be granted the giant fighter. He urged the extension so that Carnera again might box Leon Chevalier, coast Negro. When the pair met in California sev- eral months ago, it was charged that one of Chevalier's seconds tossed a towel into the ring, admitting defeat, while the Negro apparently was easily holding his own. The incident resulted in the suspension of Carnera and his several managers in many States. The bout would be staged in Chi- cago by Promoter Mique Malloy Au- gust 14, INJURED JOCKEY MAY DIE. CHICAGO July 24 (#)—Little hope for the recovery of Steeplechase Jockey Harry Hunt, who was injured Tuesday when his mount, Flit, fell with him at Arlington Park, was entertained today. Hunt suffered a concussion of the brain and has not regained consciousness. tervene on behalf of Primo Carnera, | CARNERA IS MAKINE {BROWN GETS $800 BID FOR MORE TIME, IN DEFENDING TITLE NEW YORK, July 24 (CPA. While Al Brown, bantamweight cha pion of the world, pecked his way to & decision over Domenico Bernasconi of Italy in a non-titular 10-round bout at Ebbets Pleld last night. Dave Lumi- ansky, the title-holder's manager, mournfully counted the house and looked up sailing dates for Europe. ‘The show, which marked the re- sumption of boxing in the Flatbush ball orchard after a hiatus of several weeks, drew only 2,500 fans for a gate of $3,285, of which Brown received 25 per cent, or about $800. Champions in the smaller divisions are a dime a dozen when not defending their titles. The skimpy turnout was just another indication of the general debility with | A show was | which boxing is afflicted. called off a few nights ago in Detroit because no customers showed up. With a few exceptions the promoters have been taking it on the ci all over the country. ‘The bad odor arising from recent im- portant matches and the general finan- cial stringency have combined to make the promoter’s life anything but s bed of roses. Even a cut in prices falled to coax the customers in last night. HOPPING IS INJURED IN POLO TEST TILT | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 24—The United States polo team candidates appear to be in the throes of a series of accidents. Capt. Tommy Hitchcock and “Pete” Bostwick were the first to be_injured and yesterday young Earle Hopping joined the group when he was thrown from his pony in the second test match at_the Piping Rock Country Club. Hopping received painful cuts about the face and shoulders, but expects to be back in the line-up for the third match Sunday. Hitchcock and Bostwick, both fully recovered from their injuries, teamed th Winston Guest and Hopping, who was replaced by E. J. Poeseke, jr, of California, to give the Whites a 13-to-7 victory over the Reds. The latter team was composed of Eric Pedley, S. B. Iglehart, J. C. Rathbone and Boeseke, whose place was taken by Harold Talbot in the last six chukkers. THE VOTE Cigar No. Cigar No. Cigar No. Cigar No. 1 (Five-cent brand) Q (Five-cent brand) 3 (Cinco—"Five cents) 4 (Five-cent brand) 17 o Certified by Raymond G. Cranch, C. P. A., Perry Bldg., Philadelphia FRISCH SETTING PACE FOR MAJOR FIELDING| NEW YORK, July 24 (CP.A).—Of all the players of the major leagues | from a flelding standpoint, Frankie Frisch has forged to the front and now stands head and shoulders above the rest of the flock in the number of chances accepted in a single game. Frisch has helped St. Louis a lot this | year, except during the brief period when he was out physically. He has ac- cepted more chances in one game than any player, his total being 16. The next best is Willlams, the shortstop of the Philadelphia Athletics, with 15. But 16 chances in one game isn't the | half of it as far as Frisch is concerned. | He has accepted 8 chances in 12 games, 9 chances twice, 10 chances | twice, 11 chances twice and 12 chances | once. HARMON’S BODY TO LIE IN STATE AT STADIUM CHICAGO, July 24 (#).—Paddy Har- mon made his last visit to the Chi- cago Stadium—his stadium—today. Fulfilling his last request before he died Tuesday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident, the body of the man who dreamed and built the $7.- 000,000 sports arena on Chicago's West Side, today was taken there to lie in state until the: funeral Saturday. Although the funeral was set for Sat- urday, other arrangements had not been completed today because of the con- dition of Harmon’s wife, Mrs. May Har- mon. She was critically injured in the accident and last night had shown no improvement. A verdict of accidental death was returned yesterday by a coroner’s jury, which took the testimony of Mrs. Har- mon and Dr. E. Thomas Brand, at their bedsides. Both said Harmon was driving at from 30 to 35 miles an hour and that a depression in the pavement caused the car to overturn. [ALEXANDRIA LEGION NINE IN STATE FINAL ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 24.—A party of 100 Alexandrians, headed by City Manager Wallace Lawrence and munici- pal_officials will attend the Virginia State American Leglon junior base ball champlonship at Richmond, Va., this afternoon, in which the team represent- ing Alexandria Post No. 24 plays Roanoke. Alexandria won the right to enter the final round by defeating Danville, 3 to 2, in a ninth-inning rally yesterday afternoon. Hudson, the Alexandria pitcher, won his own ball game in the ninth by driv- |ing out a home run with two team- mates on the bases. Hudson had held Danville to five wide- Iy scattered hits, but errors gave Dan- ville two runs in the early frames. The local team defeated Charlottes- ville in its first round game. AGGIES HIT HARD, GET G0OD HURLING TO WIN Lacing out 12 bingles behind the 6-hit pltching_of Grant, Agriculture out- classed Veterans' Bureau, 1 to 3, yes- térday in a Colored Departmental Base Ball League game. It was a real battle until the fifth, when the Aggles went out on a spree to score seven runs and put the game in_the well known bag. Four homers marked the contest. J. Moore, T. Moore, Williams and Moten came " through with the four-base socks. FRONK RIDES FOR LEITER. CHICAGO, July 24 (#).—Jockey Willie Pronk, who booted Reveille Boy, the 50~ to-1 shot, to victory in the American Derby at Washington Park, has been signed to ride for the stable of J. Leiter. He has left for Sarat Y. WINS SWIMMING TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, July 24 (#)—Ed- ward Kelly, Big_Brothers Ciub of Phila- delphia, won the 200-yard Middle At- lantic A. A. U. swimming championship in the Boulevard pool. ~His time was 2 minutes 364-5 seconds. it e L The new Harvard-Yale-Princeton Club, to be erected in Pittsburgh, Pa., will have the ceiling of the dining room SAVE TROLLEY FARE Packard’s Warranted Used Cars Lowest Prices Prevail e Stock—All Models $50 up to $3,500 Terms—Your Car. ll"l' decorated as a crazy-patch of the scores of historic foot ball games. Arepresentative of Raymond G. Cranch, Certified Public Accountant of Phil. delphis, purchased from cigar dealers” regular stocks, Cinco and three other leading five-cent cigar brands. All bands were masked with and the cigars Each rian was of each brand lain paj marked 1, ;, 3 -gdp: asked to smoke a cigar ; then he was asked: “Which do you prefer?’ Almost 90% chose Cinco. by a big majority” SAYS JURY OF Carpenters and Electrical orkers Unions =S . Members of Local No. 98 International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, and of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America, making the “‘Concealed Band" Cigar Test in which Cinco polled almost 90 per cent of the votes. GAIN .Cinco demonstrates that when the choice is left to taste, there is no other cigar which gives any- thing like the same satisfaction. When a jury of nineteen men was selected at the headquarters of Building Trades Council, 1811 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, seventeen men out of nine- teen selected Cinco, after smoking four leading brands, with all names masked. To carpenters, electricians, college men, factory workers, bankers . . . to men in all walks of life . . . the ‘‘Con- cealed Band™ Cigar Tests are tevealing that Cinco is an outstanding cigar value. New! Havana Blended and Cellophane Wrapped Cinco, today, brings you real Havana flavor for your mickel. This finest tobacco on earth is blended with the selected, ripe, long filler tobacco used in Cinco. And every Cinco is made by a sanitary machine process; then sealed in cello- phane to preserve its mellow flavor until it reaches you. It's really a five-cent cigar made to please ten-cent smokers. “Distributor: ‘Washington Tobacco Co., 917 E St,, N. W., Washington, D. C. in “Concealed Band” Cigar Test LONDRES SIZE this Sale PHILADELPHIA OTTO, EISENLOHR & BROTHERS, INCORPORATED N