Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 35

# Edmonston Sets Exhibition| ¥ . = PORTS. WILL STAGE FINAL AT BIG CARNVAL Record With 24 Ringers in 50-Point Game. fought it out for the Charles County championship of the metropolitan district tournament sponsored by The Star. The final rounds will be con- tested tomorrow and Saturday as # headline event on the program of the big carnival of Federal Em- | Pployes’ Union No. 144. J. Welsh has directed the horseshoe doings at Indian Head, with Vice Chair- men H. M. Coster, G. Nairn, J. D Patterson, W. Griffin, P. J. Reklis, T. Bolger and T. Swann assisting, and interest has been so keen that an open fournament as well as the champion- ship event will be held at the carnival. LOSE scores prevail in the Riverdale Heights, Md. tournament, where Clinton Taylor is defending the title s well as directing play. Taylor won his first round match from G. Clark, 50 to 8, and this was one ©f the few walkovers. In other first-round matches, J. The- bodeau defeated H. Malmberg, 50—35; D. Taylor defeated C. Shirley, 50—47; D. B. Scott defeated W. Morrill, 50—48 C. Kernan defeated C. Morrill, 50—45; W. Scott drew a bye; T. C. Gardner de- feated W. Wilch, 50—11; C Lamont de- feated H. E. Stansfleld, 50—33, and E. Williford defeated S. Kernan, 50—21. 'HAT may be a record for inde- pendent play in the metropolitan district was made the other day by Ed Edmonston, newly crowned Cher- rydale champion, when he tossed 24 ringers in a 50-point exhibition with Ed Henry, defending titleholder of Falls Church. He was forced to hold this THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. Charles County Horseshoe Pitchers Put on Big Tournament at Indian Head SPORTS. ce to win, for Hemry, too, was in ettle, With the score 47 to 45 against him, Edmonston clinched victory with a dou- | ble_ringer. | “Previous to this, Edmonston had | paired with R. R. James, runner-up at | Cherrydale, in_a series of doubles matches with Falls Church stars of which they won 3 and lost 4. Ed- monston was tired when he met Henry, otherwise he probably would have tossed more ringers. This performance boosted Edmon- | ston's stock as a contender for the | Northern Virginia_championship. i | T'HE final of the Hyattsville tourna- | 1 “ment was postponed until tonight, due to the absence of one of the N principals, Ernest Davis, last night. To- | ORSESHOES were playing a | night he and Merle Heiiman, defending merry tune on the stakes| champion, and Charles V. Joyce. will today at Indian Head, as|toss for the bye and the winner of this some fifty - odd pitchers | will take on the victor of the match be- | tween the other two. | Heilman and Joyce got in some heal- | thy practice licks in competition Wwith | Tom Garrison, candidate for the Re- | publican nomination for sherifr. EESBURG, Va, with Lawrence | Cooksey in charge, assisted by Will | "~ Norris, will stage the Loudoun | | County finals, in which will be engaged | | the champions and runners-up of half | & dozen towns. |~ Leesburg was chosen for the play-off | because of its central location and be- |cause of excellent facilities, the court | being located at the Leesburg Inn and adjacent to some large trees on the court house green that will shade spec- tators. A definite date for the county finals won't be set until it is ascertained how long the preliminaries will require, but they wil be held probably in Mid- | august. The field at Leesburg includes a num- | ber of leading citizens. Among the entrants are J. A. Ward, Kenneth Lam- | bert, Harry F. Flippo, L. S. Hutchison, |S. R. Royston, W. B. Ridgeway, V. N. Jackson, V. L. Myers, E. L. Ward, C. E. | Dunn, J. B. Royston, H. H. James, Rob- |ert A. Wolf, M. D. Atwell, J. L. McIn- tosh, F. L. Slavin, E. H. Norris, jr.; Emory Dunn, Joseph Drake, Harry R. Smith, Robert E. Curry, Powell Jack- son, Robert W. Edmondson and R. M. Jackson. 'HE following schedule will prevail at the Garfleld Playground: Monday—Charles Blackwell vs. Louis Stewart, H. K. Sowers vs. Stanley Pielll'c!. Woodrow Harley vs. Joe Black- well. ‘Tuesday—Paul Ross vs. Eugene Jack- son, Tom Hughes vs. John Matthews, | 51-36. J. L. Ball vs. Dondridge vs. V. McAdams. Play each day will start at 5:30. OCAL results follow: Takoma—Richard Irey defeated Raymond Coyle, 50-18; Beverley Brockdorf defeated Earl Jordan, 50-21; W. H. Arnold defeated W. Prichard, 50-27. (Semi-finals) Donald Raub de- feated Richard Irey, 50-14; W. H.| Arnold defeated Beverley Brockdorf, 50-48, and James Walker defeated Donald Raub, 50-44. In the finals Walker defeated Arnold, 50-21, 28-53, Arthur Crow, Wilson ms, OOVER—George Mullen defeated Harry Kramer, 50-38; Melvin Fugitt defeated Ray Trego, 50-38; | George Mullen defeated Frank Cowans, | 50-26, and Mullen defeated N. Fugitt, 50-32. Fugitt has been maintaining a high average of ringers. Plaza—Bow Wow Myers defeated Welsh, 50—17 and Earle Crane defeated Berry, 50—18. Corcoran—S. Owens defeated A. King, 50—40; P. Chatten defeated C. Malone, %50—29. Hamilton—Billy Mitchell defeated willlam Ward, 50—18; E. Hamlein de- feated T. Chaconas, 50—24. Thomson—W. Green defeated Gene Swift, 50—46; W. Sweeney defeated Nick Pistolas, 50—28; Matt Twomey defeated G. Missakiam, 50—2. ‘Wheatley—Paul Little defeated Eddie McNamara, 50—13. Columbia Road—T. M. Stomarino de- feated E. Howe, 50—23; C. Curtin de- feated H. Glorious, 51—31; H. More de- feated Wasserman, 50—39. Towa Avenue—E. O. Pearce defeated R. D. Magee, 52—20. Final—Pearce defeated O. B. Atwood, 50—30, 51—35. High School Twirlers Divide No-Hit Contest UPTON, Mass. (#)—Upton High School defeated Hopedale in a no-hit game, but one pitcher didn't get the credit for the hitless game. ‘Two did, however. Leonard Stan- ley started the game for Upton, and worked for three innings without al- lowing 8 hit or run, As Upton led 9 to 0 at the end of this period, Stanley was removed for use in an important game the next day. Joe Kernan was sent in, and in the remaining six innings he held AGGIES NEAR TITLE FOR SEGOND HALF. Victory Over Post Office in Departmental Would Clinch Honors. A would give Agriculture the sec- ond series pennant and the right to meet the first series winner for the league title. The game was scheduled at 5:15 o'clock. Should Post Office win, the same teams would play the final game tomorrow. Bailey was expected to pitch for the Aggies and Greene for Post Office. Scoring almost at will, the Skinker Brothers’ Eagles lambasted the Palisade A. C, 17 to 5. Follin hit a homer for the losers and Wilson led the winning attack with three bingles. In the most unusual slugfest of the season, the Sheil A. C. defeated the Bellview team, 17 to 16, in 14 innings. The Sheils scored 7 runs to tie the score in the ninth. In the fourteenth Bellview got 3 and appeared to have the game locked up, but the Sheils came back with 4. The victors used three pitcheers, but Lucas ‘went the route for Bellv , W. Brown made five hits in six times up for the Sheils, while AndeYson, Too- dles and Morris had four each for Bell- view, which totaled 24 hl?, against 26 for the Shells. | | VICTORY over Post Office to- day in the Departmental League | Saks Clothiers, who won 17 straight games and were stopped recently by the St. Mary’s Celtics of Alexandria, will try to start another streak Saturday, when they meet the Rockville A. A. at Rock- ville at 3 pm. On Sunday they will play the Vienna Firemen at Vienna, Va. District Grocery Stores will practice tomorrow at 5 p.m. on the Monument grounds. The Grocers want a game for Sunday, preferably with the Skinker Brothers' Eagles. Manager Dennison Capital City League chieftans wi | hear protests tonight on the St. Joe- Woodmen and Hyattsville-Mount Rai- nier games. i Olmsted Grill, champion of section B | in the Capital City Senior League, will play the District Firemen today at 5 o'clock on Monument lot No. 9. Bingles were scattered all over the | place when the Winchester Giants de- | feated the Chemical team on the Fair- | lawn diamond, 16 to 12. Spud Coleman’s insects will play the Baltimore Pontiacs Saturday at 3 p.m. on the Silver Spring field. = I The St. Paul juniors are angling for a Sunday game. Manager Carr's phone number is Potomac 2321. | Manager King of the Ramblers, phone | BY the Associated Press West 2201, is combing the town for | bookings. | Isherwood and Bauserman will clash Sunday on the Bauserman field. Isher- wood players are to meet Sunday at | 1:30 at 1235 Morse street northeast. | The Penrose A. C. will take on the Virginia White Sox Sunday at 3 o'clock at Baileys Cross Roads. Strong un- limited class teams desiring Saturday and Sunday games with Penrose should write John McQuinn, Waycroft street, Ballston, or phone Clarendon 1263. WASHINGTON GROVE TEAM PLAYS SATURDAY, SUNDAY 'WASHINGTON GROVE, Md., July 31. —The Washington Grove base ball team will play host to the S. Kann's Sons nine Saturday at 3:30. All Grove players | are to report on the field at 2:30. Sun- | day at 1 o'clock Washiniwon Grove players will leave for Adamstown. Md. where the undefeated nine of that plac will be met at 2:30. Several games are needed to fill the Grove schedule and teams desiring a date are requested to write Manager Allan De Land at Washington Grove, Md., or telephone Gaithersburg 55-W. BOXER'S SHOULDER BROKEN. LOS ANGELES, July 31 (#).—Speedy Dado, Los Angeles Filipino flyweight, suffered & broken bone in his right shoulder Tuesday night during his fight with Midget Wolgast. Dado lost on a technical knockout when he failed to answer the bell for the fifth round. . Other Sports News on Page 4. Hopegdale hitless and runless. THE VOTE CIGAR No. 1 (Five<ens brand) CIGAB No. 2 (Cinco—Five cents) CIGAR No. 3 (Fivecent brana) . CIGAR No. 4 Fivecent branay . . Certified by Raymond G. Cranch, C. P. A., Perry Bldg., Philadelphia may be phoned at West 2013. How the Test A representative of Raymond G. Cranch, Certified Public Accountant urchased from cigar dealers’ regular stocks, Cinco Yeading five-cent besnds. Al banids wers masked £ and the cigars marked 1, 2, 3 and 4. Each man was asked to smoke a cigar of each brand, and vote for his favorite. of Philadelphia, and three other with plain paj was made A | Scotch stylist taking a 69 on both | |on the final 18 holes. | putts threatened to drop’ constantly | throughout the morning session. Diegel, | to keep pace with the black-haired Seot. ARMOUR BRLLIANT T0 DEFEAT DIEEL Scores 138 to Rival's 141 to Win Play-off for Cana- dian Open Title. NCASTER, Ontarlo, July 31— | Leo Diegel's two-year reign over the Canadian open golf cham- | pionship has ended and in the | Agua Callente professional’s place has | stepped Tommy Armour, great Scotch stylist. Armour, who won the title in 1927 | and was runner-up twice, dethroned the | unorthodox Diegel yesterday in the 36- hole play-off, 138 strokes to 141. In the 72-hole championship proper, which | ended Saturday, the two pros tied with | scores of 277 after Armour had shot & | sensational 64 on the last round and Diegel had turned in a brilliant 67. For the first 18 holes yesterday the | two stars took stroke for stroke, ending the morning round all even with scores of 69. On the eleventh hole of the afternoon round Diegel faltered, taking a7 on a par 4 hole, while Armour was getting down in perfect figures. The three strokes gained here marked Ar- mour’s margin of victory. Armour’s play on the whole was much | more consistent, than his opponent, the | rounds, while Diegel slipped to a 72 Armour’s long champion in 1924 and 1925 and then & repeat in 1928 and 1929, was wild from the tee and through the green and frequently had to make great recoveries At All Dealers! Pedley Due to Get No. 1 Position on Polo Team. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31.—The search for a man quaiified to ride at No. 1 on the United States polo team in the international matches with Great Britain in September appears to have ended With Eric Pedley. a hard-riding, sharp-shooting Californian, perform- ing sensationally at that position, polo critics are venturing to predict that Capt. Tommy Hitchcork will name the coast star to ride at the head of the quartet. Yesterday Hitchcock had Pedley at No. 1 on the “Whites,” and he rode as brilliantly as he did last Sunday, scoring 7 of the 16 goals made by Hiu’hcnck'smtenm in defeating the ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 31 (&). “Bullet Joe” Bush, former major league pitcher and now manager of the Allen- town Eastern League club, is under the care of a physician following a severs attack of ptomaine poisoning. GRIFFITHS HAS EASY TIME WITH HEENEY | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31—Tufly Grif- | fiths, a rising young heavyweight from | Sioux City, Iowa, had a technical | knockout over old 'Tom Heeney fo his | credit today, while the “Hard Rock from | Down Under” was cne fight nearer the end of a career tha; reached its height two years ago in an unsuccessful bout | with Gene Tunney. Griffiths pounded the New Zealand veteran all over the Queensboro Stadium | ring last night to get a technical knock- out in the ninth round. | Old Tom was helpless, with his left | eve badly cut at the end of the ninth. and the referee stopped the battle before a blow had been struck in the tenth. METHODISTS PRACTICE. | HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 31— Hyattsville Southern Methodist base ballers will practice today at 6 p.m. in Magruder Park in preparation for their game with Georgetown Tobacco Co. nine Saturday on the same field. EASY PAYMENTS On Goodyear Tires SPECIAL AUGUST CREDIT TERMS $1 DOWN On Popular Sizes Balance in Ten Weekly Payments GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS Cash or Credit 30x3Y, .-$4.95 29x4.40 .$5.65 30x4.50 . ....$6.45 31x5.25 .....$9.90 33x6.00 . ...$12.90 Washington Tire & Radio Store Col. 9646. 2801 14th St. Ban Alive, Haekicla CLEARANCE “Hahn Special” HAVANA FLAVOR FOR YOUR NICKEL You get real Havana flavor in Cinco now. This fine tobacco is blended with the selected long filler used in Cinco. Rich! Ripe! Nut-like flavor! Yet as mild as before. Try Cinco today. ® — N INCO by a close vote” is the verdict of GULF REF IN IN G COMP AN Y’S Salesmen n “Concealed Band” Cigar Test WITH all cigar bands masked with plain paper, Cinco won by a nose in 2 test with leading five-cent cigars conducted by the salesmen of the Gulf Refining Company. Make the ““Concealed Band" Cigar Test your- self. Smoke Cinco and three other leading brands. Be critical. Judge the best cigar by taste, flavor and aroma. See if Cinco does not demonstrate that when the choice is left to taste, there is no other cigar mear its price that gives the same smoke pleasure. NOW comes the midsummer Wind-Up of Men’s “Hahn L N\ Specials”—always one of the biggest shoe events on the year’s calendar. Many of our best selling $6.50 Sports Shoes included. Also, novelty woven Sports Shoes—some imported; some from Hollywood, California. A number of other styles, besides—tan and black calf and grain leathers—business and dress oxfords. And 600 pairs high-grade $10 to $12 shoes—from the recent Sale of the T. E. Edmonston Co.—specially laid aside and saved for this sale—sizes in these incomplete. All in adll, one of those rousing season-end events whichl always attract appreciative throngs and make new cus- tomers for our Men’s Dept.! The $8.85 Sale “Florsheims” C INTINUES only a few days longer. Last chance to “get in” on this fine economy. Sizes and selections still fairly com- plete; for new Fall stocks are included in the Sale. Because! Havana, the world's finest imported tobacco, is now blended with the selected long filler used in Cinco. Today, sixty per cent of the tobaccos used in Cinco are of a similar type to those used in expensive cisars. That is why Cinco pleases even the ten-cent smoker in the “Concealed Band"* Cigar Tests. Sanitary machines insure Cinco’s purity. Cello- phane wrapping guarantees you a fresh, clean cigar. Invest a nickel, today, in a Havana-blended Cinco. Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K L DRES SIZE - 3212 14th “Distributor: WASHINGTON TOBACCO COMPANY, 917 E St., N. W., Washington, D. C. EISENLOHR & BROTHERS INCORPORATED 4 All our downtown shops open till 2 P.M. this Saturday “Arcade” Shop open all day and evening 20TTO PHILADELPHIA »