Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 60

Fairfax Sh THOMPSON PIKED TO CAPTRE TLE 14 Quccessive Ringers. < ) Stars Fear Kolb. . 3 3 “NALLS CFURSH, which ‘hasy much to shoW% in al horseshoe ® pitckin way, we.l hage amgle opportunity next Saturdly. afternoon when | Fairfax Coumty hojds its fipals in the second annual metropplitan | District $hamplonships, sponsired | by THe Star. < The games will be pitched on| the courts of George C. Thempsow. and this worthy will command a .lion’s share of attention nkt orly as host, but probably the best horseshoe thrgwer in the county. At Falls Fhurch they'll tell you fnat | he's the best in Morthern, Virginia de- spite the fact that Alexander Kir¢aner of* Barcroft in Arlington @punty is t¥e | Stats chAmpion. Ewzer L. Brandon Fairfax Cqunty *hairman, will go fur-| er. a ‘ He said last gnight: " “Thompson right | now is@ne best horseshoe pitche® in the whole Metropolitan #:ea, and I say this, alter heving read about that new star | at Laytonsville, Saunders of Washing- ton, Peake’of Bel ington and al: the others you fellows have been touting. “If Peake and Thompson ever get to- | gether and Thompson is in trim. your | Metropolitan champion will need four | or five more ringars a game than he's been making to beat our man. | “Yes, and he may need more. In a game against me the other night George threw 14 straight ringers, and 4 of his next 8 shoes were on the peg. He's been | averaging about 32 rings a game. Sam | Darnes had him 41 to 17 and couldn’t win, George put on a streak and took the game by 51 to a7.” Not only Thompson is to be feared at Falls Church. The runner-up to him in the town preliminary, R. E.| Darnes, is nobody's set-up. Thompson barely whipped him for the town title. HEN Thompson threw 18 ringers | out of 22 shoes, he approximated | blows in the opening tussle, which is son,(Cardeza) the record established recently by Harry F. Saunders, former all-round athlete of Westminster College, Missouri, who | put 22 shoes on the stake out of 26 Ppitches. The new star “Brandon had in mind | is Walter Kolb, whose home is at| Poolesville, but who won the preliminary | at Laytonsville. Saunders was one of | Kolb's victims in impromptu matches | that were held in connection with the Montgomery County finals at Laytons- ville. In one of these Kolb also took the measure of Peake. In the cham- pionship competition he eliminated Charles A. Fort, who was good enough | last year to win the Washington title. Outside of his defeat by Peake in the Montgomery County final, Kolb lost only once during about five hours of pitching, in which he met half a| dozen formidable players. He was| pitched out when he encountered Peake | in the big battle, but Peake, 00, had | been at it long enough to be fatigued. | Earle Crane of Washington was the | only other to take a match from Kolb. | He beat the Marylander in three games out of four. ARLE was undeniably proud of his| victory, too, for by this time Kolb, | whose ability was not known out- | side of his portion of the county until | that day, had gained a sudden reputa- tion. Crane is a stanch admirer of the Metropolitan champion but was one | of several experts who predicted Peake | would lose to Kolb. OLB'S unexpected showing at Lay- tonsville .boomed the interest of folk up that way in the Southern Maryland finals for which he qualified by reaching the county final. Thus, Peake is not yet through with his new rival. Washington’s leading pitchers | are keenly interested in the Montgomery County feud, too. Several fully expect to meet either Peake or Kolb and per- haps both in the grand finale in which | will be the champion and runner-up of Southern Maryland, the Northern Vir- ginia finalist and the four last survivors of play in Washington. And wot a hoss shoe party this will | be! Eight crack pitchers and some of them red-hot rivals. The usual elimina- tion system will prevail and this means there will be seven matches—probably all close. | EOPLE who have never witnessed a tight horseshoe battle with a big| title at stake know not what ex- | citement one arouses. The yelling of | the gallery that packed around the court last year in the grand finale was heard for blocks around. | ‘When Peake threw the shoe that won him the championship -of Bethesda several weeks ago, one spectator leaped thiee feet off the ground and his ex- citement hardly exceeded that of the gallery as a whole. | TOWN champlons and runners-up who remain out of county finals | through bashfulness or because they are hopeless of victory might gain lesson from the things they throw. Horseshoes are durable because they W. L. TUCKER. i He meets Johnny Ryrke in the openirg bout of the card at Fort Washington. | HOT BOUTS PROMISED | AT SHOW TOMORROW e #with their training preparations over, the boxers who are to show on the fistic card tomorrow night at Fort| Washington, Md., are today resting up “or their bouts, which will be held in 4,000 persons. | The card, as a whole, is attractive, {and many Washington fans have al-| ready announced they will make the trip to the Army post. Even contests are_the prospect in every case. Doping a winner between Joe Small- | wood, Washington welterweight, and Joe Finazzo of Baltimore, offers a puzzle. Ik Joe Trambera, Baltimore feather- weight, will also give Frankle De Ang:lo a merry battle. Sammy Hogan and Leu Guglielmid, who mix it in a six-rounder, are expected to wage a furious bout. don't back up. Billy Edwards, a colored middle- weight, is down for a special six-round meeting with Joe Barnum of Philadel- ! phia. W. L. Tucker and Johnny Burke, | a pair of local heavyweights, trade billed for four rounds. | (Smallwooc Officials of the Front Line Post, Vet- | 6th and L; erars of Forelgn Wars, state that the | 600. Should there be more than 600 fans at the Washington Barracks wharf when the boat leaves, at 7 o'clock morrow night, the excess will be trans- ported to the Army post by busses, though a $1 fare will be charged. The | boat trip is free. | Fort Washington can be reached by auto by way of a road that leads through Congress Heights. ——— | Plan Amateur Hockey | As All-Y ear Pastime | | (cardoz: Owners of the Coliseum in New York are installing a hockey rink and experimenting with a new ice | that will make it possible to play the game the year round at smail expense. It the experiments work out nicely it is the plan to promote amateur hockey leagues throughout the year. No professional hockey has been con- sidered. Summer hockey was tried out in the big Municipal Auditorium at At- lantic City recently and was voted a success. Once the new ice experiments work out it is the plan of the New York promoters to establish smaller rinks throughout the metropolitan district. An amateur hockey league is in formation now with Atlantic City, the Penn A. C. of Philadelphia and the Crescents, St. Nicks and New York A. C. of the metropolitan district. i all its facilities. They're the kind that « boat to Fort Washington can carry only | oo .on oo Farms): B Youngsters of 80 Playgrounds e _Prime for Giant City Meets EAMS that will represent the‘lo’ playgrounds in the four city| championship fleld and -track | meets to be held within the next two weeks are rapidly being se- | lected. Many of the play fields have already named their squads and are practicing daily for the big events. The first of the city chlmr‘lonshlp meets will’be held Tuesday, when the finals for the-colored girls will be held on the* Cardoza playground starting at 10 o'clock It is estimated that more | than 800 girls will take part in. the | event. 4 v On’ Thursday the finals for colored boys will be held at the Howard Univer- .| sity Stadium, the university having of- fered the playground department use of ‘There will be nearly 1,500 boys in this meet and it would “be difficult to handle this number on the small Cardoza oval. May Be Last at Plaza. On Tuesday of the following week the | boys' meet will be held at the Plaza olayground. Last year over 2,200 young- | Sters vied for honors in a keenly con- tested meet, which won by Iowa venue in the last event. A n Thursday. August 28, the girls' finals will be held at Plaza and aside from the usual general interest at- tached to the event for the lassies more | than a little sentiment will go with 1t, | as it probably will be the last time that the gleeful shout of a victorious kids track team will be heard there. Shortly it is to become a part of the beautifi- | %esda, Crane of Wash- &n open-air arena that can seat over| cagjon plan of the Capitol Plaza. Meet results follow: (COLORED.) | SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD MEET, 50-¥. ASH - Won by Biair (Cardoza): o AR Mibsar: Mattin (Willow Trees 'BROAD JUMP-Won by Wal- Ince 1oth and Lyi Clark (Cardoza); Harper | CRENE" RACE Won by Colston and Blair (Cardoral; Johnson and Hawkina (Barry | Fatmey . Proctor and Garnet (Barry Parms) ARD . CRELAYWon ' by ' Cardoza ® M Retmond, Fletcher). Barry ¥ 0-YARD _DASH-Won By Smailwood Cardora); Bush (Cardoza); Wallace (6th and L) RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Bay- lor (6th and L); Thorn (6th and L): Bailey (Ca P_Won by Small- ) ley_(Cardoza): tie f Hughes (Cardoza) and Jeff ELAY -Won by Cardoza d._Anderson, Bush, Montgomery); Willow Tree. Won by Travers (Barry ranan (Cardoza): Hall (Cardoza) NNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Jarvis (Barry Farms) Hall (Cardoza);~ Brown (Cardoza) RUNNING_HIGH JUMP—Won by Black : “Travers (Barry Farms): tie for ween Beasley (Barry Farms) and a Oardoza Barry G HIGH JUMI wood (Cardoza third between 360- YA (Berry, Farms, AY_Won by Hall, Chapman); 115-Pound Class. 30-YARD DASH Won by Jones Ciawley (Cardoza): Jackson (willow Car- RUNNING BROAD JUMP. (Willow Tree): Jackson ( (Cardoza). G_HIGH JUMP_—Won by Jackson : “Diggs and L): tie for third between Ridiey (Barry Farms) and Thomas (Barry Farms). 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Willow Tree Jones, Hyde); Barry von by Jones 078); Young (Stepney. Mason, Farms; Cardoza. Unlimited Class. 100-YARD DASH_—Won by Butler (Car- h (Cardoza): Giles (Cardoza). AD JUMP—Won by Brown (Cardoza); Floyd (6th NG HIGH JUMP—Won by Robin- rdoza); Solomon (6th and L); Hill d L. ARD RELAY—Won by Cardoza Montgomery, Hall, Henry); 6th and L. (JALF-MILE RUN—won by Brown (8ih an L); Giles (Cardoza); Williams (Car- doza). (GIRLS.) HAPPY HOLLOW TRAC! 70-Pound 40-YARD DASH—Won #5-Pound C! 50-YARD DASH on by Helen Stephan- son: second, G. Cohen. Douile-H eader Ringer in Last Inning Saves Tilghman’s Crown ored horseshoe pitcher of North Brentwood, successfully defended | his title yesterday in an excit- | ing duei with Samuel Williams, a dimin- | utive gamester. Williams made a cour- | ageous stand. He was way off his game in the first contest and the breaks were against him. The ringers he threw were_covered by the sturdy Tilghman. In the second game Willlams had a reversal of form. Starting with a pair of ringers, he followed with ringer after ringer and had the champion_on. the | run, The third skirmish was the game of games. With the crowd in an excited mood, the game started with both pitchers covering the peg and Tilgh- man having the close shoe. They cov- red ringer after ringer with the nearest FEL!X TILGHMAN, champion col- | slipper deciding the inning. It was a contest of endurance with Williams are tempered. Only the fire of compe- | fighting hard to keep pace with his | tition can temper an athlete. The tension was tight at Laytonsville | and all the pitchers were visibly affected. | but a kid from Germantown stepped to the firing line like a man and though he took a thorough beating, he won the admiration of the crowd. This lad, R. L. Greene. who won the Germantown title, appears to be hesded somewhere ac< a horseshoe pitcher. He has an ef- fective shoe, a smocth delivery and keeps trying no matter how far behind. Your " true gamester is the fellow with nerves who can make those things behave, and experience in championship battles is a marvelous teacher of how it's done. AN uphill fight for the Emery Play- ground title was won by E. Keefe, who dropped the first game, 45-50, tronger opponent. With the score 19 | to 19 and Williams pitching first and | the gallery on edge, the little runner-up winged a clear ringer, and a close shoe | directly in front of the peg as a pro- tection for his three pointer. Facing a | crowd which seemed decidedly in | favor of the little fellow, the Brent- | wood titleholder took that familiar pose | that Tilghman only can and placed two | victory-laden ringers on the peg. With county finals not far off, the champion and runner-up plan to ‘work together in preparation for the big event. Julius Wheeler, chairman of the Brentwood tournament, will coach the pair daily. Results: Samuel Williams _defeated | Bernard Tilghman, 22-6, 15-21 and | 21-14; Felix Tilghman defeated Samuel champion, and is a much-feared tosser. Williams will be a worthy running mate. Briggs results: Second round—George Carter de- feated Roger Stroman, 52 to 40; Reginald Willlams defeated _Bishop Bearfleld, 50 to 15; Richard Hall de- feated Holt Wilkerson,: 54 to 47: | Claire Beardmore. JUMP sh / BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE gen by Eisle Kemnell; second, Marie mith, 100-Pound ®Class. 60-YARD DASH_Won by Hazel Smith; second. Louise Goldblatt. BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE— Yon, by Loulse Goldblatt; " second, " Hazel Ry on by Eleanor Carroll; n. BASE BALL FOR ACCURACY— THROW won by Eleanor Carroll; second, on. 2 (GIRLS—COLORED.) BARRY FARMS TRACK AND FIELD MEET., 70-Pound Clas 40-YARD DASH—Won by Jean Valentine: ¥ Jean Valentine; Hawkins; Naomi Roy: Alice Jones. Ju HE OK—Won by Ruth Roy; Mildred Settle; Naomi Roy. 83-Pound Class. 50:YARD DASH—Won by Katle Lewis; Althein_Gaither: Oneida Green. BASKET BAL Won by Oneida Green; Mamie Watts; Maude Johnson. UNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Chord. Mamie Watts: Audrey Smith. BEAN-BAG TARGET—Won Chord; Maud Johngon: Lill = 60-YARD DASH—-Won b Thelma Dale; Eugenia Perkins. BASKET BALL THRO' Vivian Kinsberry. dith Perkins; Beatrice Greene. ARD SHUTTLE RELAY— b team of Edith Perkins. Thelma Dale, Evelyn Watts, Eugenia Perkins. 115-Pound Class. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Mary Simpson; Eisie Butler: Dorothy Slaughter. QUOIT THROW—_Won by Mary Simpson: Hazel Hawkins; Edith Perkins, BASE BAI HROW FOR ACCURACY— Won by EWe Butler; Mary Simpson; Vivian or FLAG RACE -Won by Dorothy Proctor Louise Proctor; Hazel Hawkins, (GIRLS.) STANTON TRACK AND FIELD MEET. 30-Pound Class. 40-YARD DASH—Won by Madge Basher; e Beardmore: Nannie De Bults. TATO RACE—Won by Madge Basher: e Beardmore. Nannte De Butls VOLLEY BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE - Won by Nannie De Buits; Madge Absher THE BROOK—-Won by Madge Claire Beardmore: Nannie De Butls. rie Atwell: Mary Scott. ALL THROW FOR DISTANCE— Leighton _Talbert defeated Charles Wallace, 50 to 5. Third_round—Reginald Williams de- feated Richard Hall, 5¢ to 41: Albert Beasley defeated Leighton Talbert, 53 0 6. Final—Albert ~ Beasley defeated | Reginald Willlams, 50—39 and 53—22. ALEIGH HAWKINS gave a clever exhibition when he defeated Earl ‘Waters in the second round of the Magruder Playground _tournament. Games promising stout competition are carded for the third round. Stars of the neighborhood will clash. Miss Rose reports the tourney going’in fine shape and the playground champion will be established by the end of this week. Results follow: Charles Bogg defeated Charles Smith, 50 to 28; Raleigh Haw- kins defeated Earl Waters, 50 to 34; Carlton Smith defeated Charles Con- nor, 50 to 47; Theodore Maddox defeated Albert Smith, 50 to 24; John Wright de- feated Joseph Johnson, 55 to 45; Philip Jghnso’x; defeated Willlam Montgomery, 52 to 19, ITH 28 players paired and more expected, the battle for the cham- plonship’ of the Garnett Patter- son Playground, with E. Henderson as director, started with some thrilling matches. Henderson reports & dark horse in Thompson, =a southpaw. Thompson is good for & ringer in each inning. He is winning with ease, but doing his best at all times. Late results: R. Wilson defeated A. H. Hutchin- | n by Victoria | 1, THROW FOR DISTANCE_ | by Vivian | dith Perkins; | W—Won by Clarissa | Won by Gladys Willlams; Marie Atwell; Mary Scott. = 100-Pound Class. SO.YARD DASH_Won by Gladys Williams; Edith Absher; Marle Atwell. BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE— by Edith Absher; Gladys Willlams; MEUNNING. MIGH JUMP_Won by Edith —Won by Absher; Marie Atwell; Giadys Williams. 115-Pound Class, 60-YARD DASH—-Won by Adelaide De Butts: Marle Al utse Atwel: BASE BALL THROW IR ACCURACY— by_Louise Atwell; Adelaide De Butts; Wwon Gladys williams, QUOIT THROW—Won by Louise Atwell; Adelaide De Butts; Edith Absher, Girls. TENLEY-JANNEY . TRACK AND FIELD MEET. K d Clas -YARD DA n by Bianche Mordus; Lortaine Tr il ATO RACE—Won by Dorothy Hayes; Allice Dwyer. VOLLEY BALL THROW FOR DI Won by Aline Dwyer: Dorothy Hi Ji THE BROOK-—Won by Waldecker; Mildred Collins. #5-Pound Class. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Mildred Rich- ardson: Alice Best. ASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE— on by Alite Best: Mildred Richardson. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by -Alice Best; Mildred Richardson 100-P c 60-YARD DASH- by Grace Chamber- lain: Hazel Crowley. BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE— Won by Grace Chamberlain: Louise Butler | RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Nilda | Waldecker: ‘Grace Chamberlain 220-YARD SHUTTLE RELAY—Won by Louise Butler, Hazel Crowley, Grace Cham- berluin, Nilda Waldecker 115-Pound Class. 60 YARD DASH—Won by Virginia Trail; Virginia Ci BASF BALL THROW FOR ACCURACY— won by Virginia Trail: Mabel Desham. UOIT THROW—Won by Virginia Trail; Mabel Desham. STAGG, 68, EAGER TO WORK. CHICAGO, August 16 (P).—Amos Alonzo Stagg, sr., was 68 years old to- | day—and was just as eager to begin { work with his thirty-ninth University of Chicago foot ball squad as he was when he assumed charge of athletics. on the midway in 1892. CHRISTNER SIGN. WARREN, Add Warren, Durham heavyweight, signed today for a bout with’ K. 1 at Macon, Ga., with Young Stribling as referee. Warren's manager reported Christner had also signed. Base ball now is as popular a sport in | Japan as it is in the United States. . DURHAM, N. C, August 16 (#).— | Christner of Akron, Ohio. on September | Run in.Mud—Throng Is Stunned by Result. BY ORLO ROBERTSON, ‘Associated Press Sports Writer. ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August 16.—In the most sen- sational upset the turf has . witnessed since the days of Man o' War, Earl's Jim Dandy, a 100-to-1 shot, galloped through the mud today to administer a sound - beating to the twin con- tenders for 3-year-old champion- hip honors, the previously unde- feated Gallant Fox, winner of six consecutive races, and the almost equally famous Whichone. . While a crowd of 40,000 spectators, | icluding_Gov. Rooseveit, stood stun- | California owned 3-year-old, smartly ridden by Jockey F. Baker, whipped the Fox and Earle Sande by six good lengths and Whichone and Sonny Workman by 12 lengths in the Travers Stake. Racing condition, the weather. may have had something to do with it, but the decisiveness of Jim Dandy's victory, first scored by the colt this year, left small room for argument among those who watched the downfall of the two favorites expected to have matters all their own way and settle the 1930 ques- tion of 3-year-old supremacy. Fox Decides Whichone. ‘The Fox, though tasting defeat for the first time this year after smashing | triumphs® in_the Preakness, Kentucky Derby amd Belmont, settled the issue with Whichone, pride of the Harry Payne Whitney stable. ‘The race probably saw. the last ap- pearasce of Whichone, 1929 juvenile champier. The son of Chicle pulled up very lame after.setting the pace for | the first half mile of the rage. The Motor ca pri t. and Studebaker Whichone Goes Lame in Race winner. ned by the astonishing spectacle, the)| colt’s injury appeared to be a recur- rence of the hoof trouble which forced him into temporary retirement after losing to Gallant Fox in the rich Bel- mont. Jim Dan race at the loping in the siow time of 2 minutes 8 seconds, for the route of 1% miles, Pays Winner $27,500. The victory was worth $27,500 to the Gallant Fox, already ranked second among the all-timg winners of the American turf, had been expected to add this sum to the coffers of Wil- liam E. Woodward, his owner, and move up to within about $10,000 of the rec- ord of $313,000 held by Zev. ‘The Fox-Sande combination, hitherto iwibeatable since last Spring, never was much of a contender today. The Fox may have been tired. He may not have liked the going, though he had won the Derby and Belmont in the mud. He and Sande may have figured it was necessary to watch Whichone only. At any rate, the Fox was never in the lead, ‘except for a few strides, and had nothing to offer when Jim Dandy , taking command of the lfway mark, finished gal- the early pace, but Sande rated the Fox along at_the Whitney sta; through the first half mile. respondeq by going to the front. Work- man answered the challenge by stirring up Whichone and the Whitney colt re- f‘mad the lead: in a race that still looked like the expected duel of fa- vorites. Going into the far turn Whichone appekred to have Gallant Fox beaten, but while the crowd was yelling madly, “‘Go on, Sande,” a new danger loomed in the form of Jim Dandy, Previously unnoticed in the excitement, the West- ern colt had been kept close to the pace by Jockey Baker. He was ready for a move and took the lead as though the two favorites suddenly had bees aw_‘ghped.h a e X and Whichone, apparently used up by their own battle, were un’- able to offer any challenge to Jim Dandy in the stretch drive. Both the favorites seemed to tire rapidly and Workman eased up Whichone because of the development of lameness. | A Kilmer's Sun Falcon, the | fourth entry, finished far back, but one outsider- had done enough for th= afternoon. The associated students of the Uni- for further research into possible pre- vention and cure of “athletic foot.” i moved out at the finish. Whichone set | %¥1koop. | The Earl | then made his first move and the Fox | oe Finals Set for Saturday : Jim Dandy Shows Heels to Gallant Fox TO00-1 SHOT S LENGTHS IN FRONT MARCEY IS LEADER IN GUN CLUB MEET J. Marcey missed only 1 target out of 50 to win the high scratch spoon, a leg on the Lane miss-and-out Trophy and to lead a strong fleld in the 16- yard events and sliding-handgcap | trophy contest yesterday at Washing- ton Gun Club. In the first event of the Singer ‘Trophy Dr. Wynkoop eliminated four 24s and a 25 straight and Walter ‘Wilson also distanced competition with a like score in the second event Seven contestants tied with 50 straight in the added-target trophy event and W. F. Burrows continued his excellent form by winning the shoot- | off at 24 yards by 1 target from Marcey. Scores were: 16 YARDS. 5 TARGETS Marc Britt. 48: Parsons. 47: Messick, 47 46 Messick. 46: Hunter. 45 ert Dilaney, 42i Brown, 44 Shelton, 38; sey. 35 SINGER TROPHY SCORES—Wilson, s Brown. 0, Livesey. 22:22. Messiek Burro lliam | YOUNG CUEISTS TO PLAY FOR NATIONAL HONORS CHICAGO, August 16 (#)—A na- tional junior pocket billiard champion- ship match will be played for the first time in Chicago August 27, 28 and 29. Robert Moore, a 13-year-older from | Grand Rapds, Mich., will oppose Charles | Cacciapaglia. 12 years old. of Rockford, {TIL, in the championship test which will | be sponsored by the National Billiard Association of America. PETERS, GRIDIRON STAR, SUES CLUB FOR $23,900 SAN FRANCISCO, August 16 (#).— Charging breach of contract, Frosty Peters, former Illinois foot ball star, has | filed suit for $23.900 against the Olym- pic Club and 3,000 “John Does,” mem- bers here of the Shrine. Peters charged the defendants broke a contract to find a job for him while | he played foot ball for them here. He charged he lost another opportu- nity to play professional foot ball last versity of California have voted $1,500 | season at a salary of $3,500 for the sea- son, and spent $400 for transportation and expen: oS i — i Other manufacturers are now reducing prices in an endeavor to meet the price reductions made by Studebaker on July .10th. Prices of the Studebaker Six, effective on that date, made it the most powerful car offered then, or now, at its price. Check the following specifications and prices.’ Then make comparisons with any competitive car—even at “clean-up” prices. 114-inch wheelbase 70 horsepower engine Thermostatic control of cooling Double-drop frame Self-adjusting spring shackles 4DOOR THREE WINDOW SEDAN $895 r - ce cuts to J. Frank and then tock the next | Williams, 22-10, 21-10, 22-19. efe: , ] Hamilton, 55 to 49;: M. Talley defeated two, 50-38 and 50-20. [ Uhiths 0 ? 21- | Full power muffler ALTER SMITH, Halls Hill cham- H. Whitby, 50 to 20; Clayton defeatoed - doupe {0 J JRSEENR S —— 1 OMPETITION is under way at Leesburg, with Lawrence Cooksey directing, assisted by Will Norris. Following are the first-round. pairings: J. A ard vs. Kenneth Lambert, Harry F. Flippo vs. L. S. Hutchison, 8. R. Royston vs. W. B. Ridgeway. V. N. Jackson vs. V. L. Myers, E. L. Ward vs. C. E. Dunn, J. B. Royston vs. H. H. James, Robert A. Wolf vs. M. D. Atwell, J. L. McIntosh ve. F. L. Slavin, P. H. Norris, jr., vs. Emery Dunn, Joseph ke vs. Harry R. Smith, Rob- ert E. Ourry vs. Lowell Jackson, Rob- ert W. Edmonston vs. R. M. Jackson Loudopn Ccunty finals will be play- | t Saturday. dA‘;“ cellville, J D. Edmonston won the tllt’;; ner-up. § ONTESTANTS in the Arlington County finals, to be held at Bar- eroft next Thursday, won't need desert their jobs for “all a day as s me pitchers in othe. play-offs have done. Chairman Joseph Kirchner ha set 7 pm. as the starting time, giving everybody time to have supper and rest up. The Barcroft courts will be electric lghted. s Solita Salgado, 15, Fran, Inine swimmer, holder and one European awimming 's best fem- with his fathew S. P, run- five Prench | pion, has reached the semi-finals. With Ewell and Chinn pitching high-class shoes Smith will have a hard fight to retain his crown. Semi- | finals will get under way tomorrow. 'ORT BERRY twirlers are showing | an unusual interest in the tourna- | ment, writes Eugene James. Three pitchers, Brice, Marshall and Robinson, are having things their own way, and | the finals shoot will be a-plenty hot. EWEY RUTHERFORD came| through with flying colors in the Census tournament, after the hard- | est kind of battle with Henderson. The | final match drew a large gallery, which was rewarded with three exciting games in which 84 ringers were tossed, 48 hy Rutherford and 36 by Henderson. In | winning the deciding game Rutherford | covered the peg 22 times, and the game was played in 36 innings. Rutherford captured the first game, 52 to 39, and bowed to Henderson in the | second, 32 to 52, but in the game that counted most Dewey won a clear-cut vietory. Henderson will get another | chance at his rival in the Willow Tree divisional matches. HARLES F. GI Briggs Play N, director of the und tcurnament, be- leves it will uce a divisional | champion. With the victory of Albert Beasley in the finals and the Reginald ¥ill compele in the Olympic games in e Angeleg In 1032, . of Williams, Gibson feels as- | sured of victory, Beasley was defending ! Richardson, 52 to 42. 'NEW Prices On FIRESTONE .(31x5.25). Anchor Super Heavy Duty 4.75-19.. (28x4.75) ..$10.20 5.00-19.. (29x5.00) ..$10.95 5.25-20 .. (30x5.25) ..$12.35 6.00-20 . . (32x6.00) ..$14.70 Other Sizes in Both Tires Priced Proportionately “One Sauare South of Penna, Ave. STAR SERJICE STATION b , L Engine-driven gasoline pump Lanchester vibration damper Starter button on dash Cam-and-lever steering Hand brake on four wheels Clutch torsional damper Coupe for 4 ..,. Tourer .. Regal Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) . Landau Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) 995 Regal'Tourer (6 wire wheels) || | o0, All prices ll‘ the factory v 995 . 995 'STUDEBAKER Builder of Champions