Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 30

MILLS IS FACING TOUGH FRST YEAR Coach, Though, Is Optimistic. | BY H. C. BYRD. Forty Players Will Go to Camp Today. EORGETOWN'S foot ball squad, 40 strong, leaves this afternoon for Point Lookout, where it is to through three weeks of pre- iminary practice. The return to the Hilltop gridiron is to be made September 23, in time for three days of workouts before Mount the Blue and Gray schedule. The Georgetown squad goss to Point Lookout to begin real training under a new system of play. Spring practice somewhat accustomed it to the Notre | but the real work now | For years the squad has been | Dame style, begins. under Lou Little, now at Columbia, and the tactics and fundamentals taught by Little were considerably different from ‘what is to be taught by Tom Mills, who now takes up the reins in earnest. And, incidentally, it might be mentioned that Mills apparently does not have any too brilliant prospects, as far as material is concerned, and supporters of Georgetown should not look for too much in his first year. Morris Is Captain, Actually, as far as the return of regulars is concerned, Georgetown se<ms to be just about as far from “well off” @8 any school in the East. Only three men who might really be called regulars are back—Scalzl, Bozek and Morris, the first two being backs and the last & center. Morris is captain of the team. Of course, other players who gave indi- cations of real ability are slated to begin practice tomorrow morning, but it is up to Mills to develop them into the caliber that usually gives regulars the distine- tion they hold. ~ However, Mills does not seem to be in the least dismayed about the situa- tion. It is his feeling that he has some men from the second-string squad of a year ago who are better than any- body has given them credit for and that with the opportunity they have he feels they will come through for him. And if Mills is right about the auality of last year's second-string players, then there is not much doubt that he is better fixed than he would have been had virtually all of last year's team been on hand again. These younger players do not have so many thiugs to unlearn. Banking on Bordeau. Of the men from last year's substi- tute squad, Mills feels that Bordeau especially has wonderful possibilities. morning Mills gave it as his opin- ion that “this chap Bordeau seems to me to have the qualifications to make & really great player, one of the great fullbacks of the country. He has everything, includ! the inherent de- sire to learn to do things well, and any who wants to do can do, Enr- ly if he has great native ability, s I believe Bordeau has.” Gillis, Leary and Emil Bozek, & brother of Johnny, are other backs Mills believes have possibilities. How- ever, it is in the matter of building a line that the Georgetown coach feels he has his work cut out for him., With only one regular forward back and only semi-green material to build with, Mills knows the job that is in front of him and does not hesitate to say that the main part of his problem lies in work- ing together seven men able to stand up In front of the kind of lines they must face. Assisting him this year Mills has three men, all graduates of Notre Dame, Colrick and Murphy, two ends, and Moynihan, center. Moynihan is the Notre Dame man who broke his leg toward the end of the last season. Tough Games on List. town i8 to play a 10 schedule, and some of its contests are with teams that are just about as tough to beat as any in the country. ‘West Virginia seldom is a set-up, while New York University has been out in front the last two or three years with exceptional elevens. Villanova, De- trolt, and Western Maryland also are strong and versatile, Here is the list of contests the Blue beginning with the | ¥ and Gray faces, Mount St. Mary's game, September 27 S;Fumber 27—Mount St. Mary's &t Washington, October 3—Loyola University of Chicago at Chicago. October 10—West Virginia Wes- leyan at Washington. October 18—Western Maryland at Baltimore. 24—-West Virginia at ‘Washington. October 31—Michigan State Col- lege at Washington. November 8—Boston College at Boston. November 15-—New York Uni- wversity at New York. November 22—Villanova at Phila- delphia. November 20—Detroit at Detroit. It will be noted from the sbove | dates that Georgetown is to play sev- eral imes at night. The games on the local field, at Clark Griffith Stadium, scheduled under the flood- lights ‘are with West _ Virginia Wesleyan, West Virginia University and Michigan State College. Here are the members of the G. U. squad: Paul Ahearn, Joseph Alenky, Carl Anderson, Emil Bozek, John Bozek, Jo- seph Bandzul, Joseph Eanachowski, Bob Brennan, Charles Brickman, Roy Bor- deau, William Costello, Richard Danner, Maurice Dubofskf-, Ruscell Danieu, Louis Dee, Mancell Gillis, Ray Hudson, Ed Katalinas, Richard King, Mike Ko- mora, Jim Leavey, Ed Leary, George McCafTlerty, Charles McManus, Capt. Bill Morris, Dave Muti, Bill Maccees, Phil Mooney, Dave Muir, James Patter- son, John Scalzi, Bill Sleyak, Lawrence SBullivan, Aurel Tremblay, Walter ‘Voight, Bill Montamus, Bob Burgeois, Jim Nugent, George Dyer and Dan Pen- dergast. YEOMANS AND DECK IN NET SEMI-FINAL Edgar Yeomans and Pat Deck were to face in a semi-final clash in the cless A sln?les that was the feature match this afternoon in the Capital City Ten- nis League championship tournamert at Potomac Park. Play was to start at 3:45 o'clock. In the only other tourney match listed this afternoon Grant and Krause were to face George Considine and York in a class B doubles semi- final. Carnegle York of Burroughs A. C. team captured the class B singles crown yesterday when he defeated M. Erana, , 6—0, 4—6, 6—4, in the final. York * won the first two sets easily. but Frana then rallied to take the next set How- ever, York came back to take the fourth and the mateh “Zork. with George Considine the cemi-finc's ir lars defeating N. Ritz in a hot fiv 810, 9—11, 6 REDS IN NI‘GK’I.' GAME. PEORIA, Ill,, September 2 (#).~-The | Cincinnati Red: will meet Peoria of the | e tomorrow night lnT;\: | ‘Three-I Leagu exhibjtion game under the lighi ‘lfl‘ club is a Cincianati | G to carry off the team honors. Lioyd Dunn and Joe Mawson are victors in this event, the junior tandem contest, to help Washington Canoe Club | | BY TED VOSBURGH, | Associated Press Sports Wiiter. Borotra, at 32, thinks he is getting a bit too old to sell and play tennis with the other. But tennis followers who watched the four sets from one of the best of Amer- jca's younger plavers—CUff Sutter—will tional championships, beginning Bat- urday. two continents gave himself Labor day lofft and celebrated the occasion by | 63, 62, 6—2 1n an exhibition match at Forest Hills. look pretty good, as Sutter is the na- tional intercollegiate champion and has Big Bill Tilden, Mixing Business and Tennis. NEW YORK, September 2.—Jean gasoline pumps with one hand | “Bounding Basque” take three out of be from Missouri until after the na- The most famous pump salesman in trouncing Sutter to the tune of 4—6, To the naked eye that made Borotra broken even in two recent matches with Yet as he strolled from the court, |young opponent’s shoulder, Borotra | made it clear that he is just a tired | fear of making a mess of both. “One cannot be an amateur business man and make a success of it,” he sald g\" a sort of unconscious Labor day ad- 5. “Non,” he reiterated, with a shake of his head and a trace of Parisian ac- cent, “competition is too keen these days for any amateur business man to make good. You have to work hard one arm thrown consolingly around his | business man who despairs of mixing | pump selling with racket, swinging for | Borotra, “Tired Business Man,” Still Pretty Active on Court and not take a lot of time off to play tennis. “It is very difficult to wind up busi- ness at 3 o'clock, rush to the subway— and stand up—rush to the Pennsylvania Station and catch a train—and stand up some more—and then play good ten- nis in a national championship tourna- ljnybe I could do it once, but no I'm too old.” iy This United States title is the only one of the big three—French, English and American—that has escaped the rapler racquet of the D'Artagnan of tennis. His fellow musketeers, Henr{ Cochet and Rene Lacoste, have won all three, but a jinx has pursued Borotra in this particular tournament. Praises Young Players. younger players? ““The best in the world,” he said with & pat on the back for Sutter. young player. “You played fine tennis in the first lay so well. I think you feel sorr: ?or_lme slncdtekt ‘I;p a little.” i s Sutter vigorously denied, perhaj wondering what kind of a “wupl':l-l)\l't’a veteran this was who played better in :lkll’e( last three sets than he did in the st “'Your young players,” continued Bo- France but you have more of th Pretty soon you will get back that D:vylli Cul:{iv rx1 1eaxi. “What players will be able to win it back? Why, who but these boys I saw Yies‘and Frank. Shiees, “mocs. B0 an lng’%-ngr‘fl" ids, Wood, Bell s the tired busin waved au revoir and bounfleduupmt;t: statrs b -y g room two steps at ' MARYLAND U. SQUAD University of Maryland's foot ball squad was to get in its second day's reported at the first assembly yester- day were expected. Fundamentals were emphasized in the workout yesterday, which was gone through with pep despite the heat. The Old Liners’ opening game will be with Washington College, September 27, in Byrd Stadium. George Norris, reserve guard on the 1929 squad, will not return to school | this Fall. | Candidates o B ! Candid porting yesterday were: en. ease, end; Ernie Car- Krajcovic, suard; er! and Buck Miller, Others fror: the 1929 squad—Jack ts, Pat Rooney. Jim Loughran. Nicholson and Deckman, ends: oe Feldman. guard. and A 00t y Poppeiman, John Mitchell, Paul Kiernan, George Hockensmith and Larry Plumley, backs, " 0 i ers _ expecte report soon include George (horty) Chalmers and Chay backs, lettermen: Ralph Ster] Bill Pisher, tackle; Henry Butz, g arker Faber, center. from the 19: and Bill Wood and Frank Hines, ends old Norwood, guard, and John 8cott and Joe Baker, centers from the 1929 yearling saund. . THREEVSCHOOL SQUADS START PRACTICE TODAY Foot ball practice for Tech, Central snd Emerson squads got under way to- ay. In tow of Coach Hap Hardell Tech's | bunch, defending public high cham- | pions, went to the University of Mary- | land, College Park, today to begin train. ing for 10 days or two weeks; Central's aspirants reported to Coach Ty Rauber, who after looking them over today and tomorrow, will | Thursday to St. John's College, | napolis, for a 10-day training period | Emerson was to open practice this aft- ernoon on the Monument lot. Sagging of Knees | Makes Body Sag BY SOL METZGER. Some golfers get themselves into odd crouches when addressing the ball. While the knees should not be rigid it is well to avoid purposely bending them, as is the figure on the right of the sketch. When they do that it is impos- ible to hit the ball firmly. You have no purchase. The body sags a'l 'hrough the stroke, most of all when you swing through. When that oc~urs the clubhead is pulled n. a sl'ee 15 certain Jehnny Farrell accents the braced right leg going back. You have to have it to aveid seagging and its Jonsequent slice. Sol Metzger has prepared a fine illustrated leaflet on “Slicing” which he will be pleased to send to an reader requesting it. Send stamped, :g’d.:uud envelope to him, care of aper. PAPET copyriant, 1090 drilling today in Byrd Stadium. Sev-| eral additions to the 32 candidates who | DUE TO GROW TODAY Navy Lacks Captains | For Grid and Rowing ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 2.— Navy lacks varsity captains in the | | two sports which it gives the high- est places—foot ball and rowing— and will begin the season, possibly playing some of the earlier games, without an official leader in the first named. It was stated, however, by Ol&fl Henry D. Cooke, head of the partment of physical training academy, that failure to elect a cap. tain for these l?ofl‘ promptly, is due to & special situation, and will not be the regular course. pick 25 or 30 to go| An- | It has happened with both of these sports recently that the mem- ber elected to the eaptaincy did not succeed in winning a regular place the following year. It is to prevent an occurrence of this kind that the selection has been delayed. A field captain probably will be designated for the first foot ball game, which will be agalnst Wil- liam and Mary, at Annapolis Octo- ber 4, and, possibly for the game with Notre Dame, at South Bend a week later. Up to the present, little considera- tion has been given to the selection of & crew captain, and it is not likely to be accomplished until next Spring. AMATEUR MAT CHAMPION WILL TURN PROFESSIONAL TULSA, Okla., September 2 (#).—Earl McCready, whose 230 pounds of muscle and bones have served well the Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College, is to become a professional wrestler, ® Present amateur heavyweight wrest- ling champion of the United States and Canada, the glant “Moose” from Amu- let, Saskatchewan, will make his pro- fessional debut in New York late in September or early October. McCready won three Aggle foot ball letters at tackle and was captain of the 1930 mat team. | McCULLOUGH GOLF VICTOR. HOT SPRINGS, Va., September 2 (#). | ——Warrington G. McCullough, iy of the Huntington Valley Club, Philadeiphia, won the Fair Acre Challenge Cup by de- feating Henry V. Blaxter, jr., of the Oakmont Club, Pittsburgh, 2 up. GEI’DDEBS SEEK PRACTICE. Practice games are sought by the St. Stephen's 100-pound foot 1 eleven | with teams in its class. Duke Linde- muth is booking at West 1755 between 10 am. and 1 pm. BETHESDA PINNERS MEET. The Bethesda Bowling League, with President Hugh Irey in the chair, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Henry Hiser's Bethesda establishment, P. 6. BOWLERS MEET. | _ President Charles V. Joyce of the | Prince Georges County Bowling League has called a meeting for next Friday night at 8 o'clock at the American Legion club house in Hyattsville, | HAWKINS MOTORS Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Good Used Cars Authorized Dealers 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 What does he think of America’s | 5 “My {riend Sutter here is one fine | Cl set, CUfT. The next three you did not | Slub: third, rotra, “not only are better than ours in | WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB TAKES MEET Winning four of the seven events Washington Canoe Club paddiers, scoring 28 points, yesterday easily won top laurels in the annual Sycamore Broadwater Canoe Regatta held on the Potomac off Sycamore Island by the Montgomery 8ycamore Island Club. Potomac Boat Club with 15 points was second and Sycamore Island Club with 11 was third. Individual honors went to John Myles of the Potomac Club, who was victori- ous in both the junior amd senior one- man singles. Summarie JUNIOR ONE-MAN SINGLE—Won by Myles, Potomac Boat club; second, O. Spencer, Washington Canoe Club; third, L. n_Canoe Club. N SINGLE—Won by J. Club second. = Mc- son, Wi second, Kelso-Myle: third, Connor-Johnson, ggmon TANDEM SINGLE—Won by en-M. Fore, Washingt: K. Ackad-R. Acka d, H. Knight- ‘08 FOURS-—Won by Washington Canoe Knight Acka Stodder): Kelso, orb. T. Hayes ai MIXED DOUBLES—Won b: Canoe Club _(Sust Ackad): nd. (Josephine Godbold and W. D. third. " Potomac Boat Club " {Mr. ILT-Won by washington Canoe Club | uigan): second, Canoe Club (Lawler and Cole). st MITCHELL 1S VICTOR MORGANTOWN, W. Va., September 2.—~A Washingtonian, Dooly Mitchell, today boasts the men's singles cham- pionship of the Morgantown Country Club's annual invitation tennis tourna- {ment. Mitchell, District of Columbia | public: parks singles title holder and runner-up in the recent national parks singles competition, won the Morgan- town event yesterday by downing B. F. Arkle, Wheeling, W. Va, defending chl;npion, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—4, 7. “Mitchell's superior power was the main factor in his victory. In the semi-finals Mitchell put out another 1. Consolation, however, was obtained by Arkle when, with William Abrams of Wheellng, he landed the doubles title, defeating Mitchell and Maj. J. H. Hills, U. 8. A, also of Washington, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—0. Arkle's cross-court vol- leys and Abrams’ smashing overhead game told. | |~ In the doubles semi-finals Arkle and | | Abrams won from Yeomans and Colin !Btam, another Washingtonian, | |4—6, 6—3. Mitchell and Maj Hills| gained the final by humbling Wilhelm | ‘6”:'1”" and 8. Miller, Clarksburg, 6—1, AMERICAN U. COUNTING HEAVILY ON FRESHMEN Young, aspirants for American Uni- versity's foot ball team reported for school. Youn, material class. The freshmen rule, barring first-year | students from varsity competition, is not in force at American University. FRONT ROYAL WINS TWO. FRONT ROYAL, Va., September 2. ‘Washington, D. C., Athletic Club_base ball team fell before the Front Royal All Stars here yesterday in a double- header, 2 to 6 and 6 to 12. Johnson | ullowed the Washington team only Ahree hits in the first game. | expects to get considerable from the incoming freshmen IN TENNIS TOURNEY & fellow townsman, Eddie Yeomans, 7—5, ] Bel 6—4, |H Under the direction of Coach Walter | 1i; their first practice this morning at the K PHILY OARSWEN RULEIN REGATIA Capture 13 of 15 Events in Middle States Affair at Alexandria. LEXANDRIA, Va., September 2. —FPive thousand persons saw | Philadelphia oarsmen demon- | strate their prowess in the | thirty-ninth annual races of the Middle | States Regatta Association here yester- day on the Potomac River. Pitt Forward Pass Touchdown Getter BY SOL METZGER. When foot ball's headline hunters begin their search for thrilling epi- sodes this month, they'll turn to this forward pass of Pitt, the pass with a record too good to overlook. Thrice in as many years it was the winning card against Nebraska, a powerful eleven that Pitt only whipped 12 to 7 last year at Lincoln. Any coach would be glad to be credited with this conception of Dr. Jock Sutherland’s, & play that gets under way with Baker, quarterback and No. 3, off laterally to the left The Quaker City bladesmen won all | but 2 of the 15 events on the program. New York Athletic Club of New York City and the Arundel Boat Club of Bal- | timore picked up the only races wrested from the Schuylkill Navy sailors, with the former capturing the senior eight, feature race of the day, and the Arun- dels taking the intermediate gig. Bachelor Barge Club led the Phila- delphians to their sweeping victory, with five of its entries emerging vic- torious, while Undine Barge Club copped four triumphs. An_eight-oared crew formed by 17-year-old youngsters. won two races for the Fairmont Rowing Club, while Pennsylvania Barge Club and Malta Boat Club each took one event. Penn Athletic Club Rowing Associ- ation was the only entry from Phila- delphia which had nothing to show for its labors. ‘The Fairmont's youthful eight and Bill Miller, trim young star of Bache- lor Barge Club, were the only double winners of the regatta. Miller won the quarter-mile sprint for senior single scullers and the senior championship singles, Miller was forced to row the fastest known time for the senior singles quar- | ter-mile dash—1 minute and 7 sec- onds—to beat A. E. Fitzpatrick of the .| Penn A. C. Rowing Assoclation by less | than a foot. Quarter-mile dash on by W. G for senior single sculls Miller (Bachelor Barge hn M , Leo Segal, John 'Ukleja, er, Steve McKenna, Edward Cowan; econd, Old Dominion Boat Ciub (bow. zan, Curtis Backus, Smiley Whitestone, George Gy Raymond Heberlig, Robert Duncan: James Trout; coxswain, Louls Bell); Virginja Boat Olub (bow, A.' Rand- lett, T. O. Black, A. B.' Richardson, Helndle, W. E. Warmack, F. Wea 5= stroke, J. V. Orschel). {3 Cvril Joseph Heck- stroke, Mil. D.” Brophy, Time, 5 min n Junior four-oaredw. Won by Bachelor Club (bow, Broun. Mullen, Loefler; stroke, Fallen; coxswain, T. Quinn f Old Dominion Boat Club’ (bow, Milton, Rout- 7an, Tom Monroe, Robert Duncan: stroke. Julian_ Whitestone: coxswain. Clinfon Par- ker): third, Virginia Boat Club (bow, T. O. i, K. F. Weaver, T. M. Johnson: 'stroke, : coxswain, A. V., Orschel). conds culls—Won by Malta Martindale Wal ki A.C. cond. stro) Pennsylvan; Anthnoy Smith, Howard Heidere): fitth, Old Curtis Backus, i stroke, i fourth. (bow, John Schille: Marick: st Max 1 Club stroke, Edward J. Pomfret); second, Bach- elor Barge Club (bow, D. Anderson: stroke. Arthur Devine): third, Arundel Boat Club (bow, James Allison; stroke, Nelson Roth). Thne. 5 minutes 46 seconds. Senlor champlonship single W. G. Miller (Bachelor Barge Clu Josepih T. Geuting. Jr. (Malta Bo third, Aléxander O. Wirth (Viking Rowing Club). ~‘Time. 6 minutes 13%; seconds. Tntermedinte auadruple sculls—Won by Club (bow, . W Beitler, AL troke. * Arthur De: yine); second, Malta Boat Club (bow. Artl hiir Martindalé, Thomas Clyde. Haroid Pini- an; stroke, Waiter McDevitt): third, Old minion Boat Club (bow, Louis Bell, Lionel Alvin i stroke, Parke Barge (bow. £ &Rsrett Gllimore) Ciub_ (bow, Eugene Clark: stroki Clarkf. Time, 5 minutes 57 seco Junior _ single sculls—Won_ by Scheel (Pennsylyania Bars Wesley_Bevans (Undine Barge ¢ M. K. Donahue (Potomac Boat Club). 7 minutes 32% second: Junior ~ donble sculls—Won by Undine Pirge Club (bow. Willlam Robinhoid: rtroke. ond zinia _Bowi troke, J. M. Vietor C. Brooks); sec Club _(bow, A. 3 tt). “Time, 5 minutes 523, seconds. Tntermediate four-onred gig—Won Arundel Boat Club (bow. John Weir, Doughty, John Mutch: sfroke. Leroy coxswaln, Eimer Sanders B Ciub_ (bow, Broun, Walter second, ird, th Hime, nd, Rooney:’ Trvin ub, S ningham, M. Mancuso: : coxswain, E. 8. Armstrong). & minutes 9 seconds. Senior eight-oared shells_—Won by New York A. C. (bow, hmidt, “Trosh- ken, F.' W Mall,' R. M. Elifott, J. J. L coxswain, E. W. Bachelor Bar : 'W. E. G. Glllmore, H. Dinsmore, E. McGreal, Art Devine, J. Schmidt. Chai oore; i ward J. Pomtret, William Steel Shaft with TORSION Among ti .'.E'I.EE’}' 5 Torthe Byl H STEEL SHAFTS NEW by | 10| B fensive full, Jorky, out of the area to be attacked. The defensive ht half and safety man were pulled from this area by the lightninglike speed of Pitt's ends cutting down fleld and out toward their respective sidelines. Parkinson, smashing No. 2, took the snap from center and started for the line. A fake! He hands the ball to Walinchus, No. 1 back. The latter breaks for the left rear, with his guards al- ready back to protect him from charging defensive flank men. Enter Uansa, No. 4, the big star at Pitt. Straight down at the de- fensive right half he goes. As that player begins running back to cover him, Uansa cut in back of center and takes a fast forward pass from Walinchus. Yes, it cracked Ne- braska three times in a row. Watch for it this Fall. (Copyright, 1930.) v MANGIN MAIN FACTOR AS EAST BEATS WEST NEW YORK, September 2.—John | Doeg of Santa Monica and George Lott of Chicago, third and fourth ranking players of the country, returned from their successful defense of their national doubles championship at Boston to 8 h singles .‘C‘I;lfl doubles yesterday in turned back the West, 3—32, at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills. Gregory Mangin, Georgetown Uni- versity player, spare on the Davis Cup team this year, had a hand in two of the reversals. After defeating Doeg at 6—2, 6—4, while Lott was losing to Frank Shields of New York at 6—3, 6—2, the mercurial Georgetown under- graduate paired with John Van Ryn of East Orange to vanquish the national doubles title holders, 3-—6, 6—3, 8—6. Summaries: Singles—Berkeley Bell (West) defeated J. bl (Eas), B0, e e eS: Gregory Mi (East) 62, 6—4 yhmur and Doubles—J van RID (East) defeated Lott and Doeg (We! 63, 8-—-6; Bell aud Elisworth Vines, (West) defeated Hall and Shields, 6—4, 8—4. Dawson, John McKay. Jules T. atroki T. R. Glick: coxswain, Royal Lochten): Virginia _Boat Olub (bow, N B Montague, Jr.; W White, R flieait, E Mahoney, 'F. W. Heindle, N. R. Goodmai i coxswain, W. Simmi b Club " (bow. Edgar Dull: Waiter rard Kirby. John Mutch, Jacob it elso Fr n Roth: strok Elmer Sanders). Time, 5 seconds. ate single sculls—Won by Charles e Barge Club): . H n_A. B Gels, age llinm Cobourn (Pen ciation): °fourth, J. Boat Club). Time. 6 minut Association senior single at un am (M Intermediate elght- Fairmont Rowing Club o0 NASH THESE CARS ARE ALL NEW WITE THE LATEST NASH FEATURES . Sedans and Coupe Delivered s as Low as $920.00 Equipped WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 o ability. - |sional tournaments will qualify for the OLDLINE PLAY-DFFS LISTED NEXT WEEK Champions and Runners-up of Prince Georges County Will Clash Saturday. : ; awarded the Southern Mary- land finals of the second an- | nual Metropolitan District Horse- | shoe Championships, sponsored by The Washington Star, the play-offs of county champions and runners-up to take place Wednesday night of next week. At the same time next Saturday night was set as the date for the Prince Georges County play-offs which also will be held at Seat Pleasant. A plan to divide the county finals be- tween Seat Pleasant and Hyattsville was abandoned because of the greater facilities at Seat Pleasant, where elec- tric lighted courts are available. Play Saturday will start at 6:30 p.m. with Raymond Panholzer in charge. Inasmuch as Panholzer, who directed the town preliminary, also will repre- sent it in the county play-offs as Seat Pleasant champion, the pairings will be drawn by the horseshoe editor, who also will appoint neutral umpires. For the State finals it is probable that Seat Pleasant horseshoe leaders will place courts in the base ball park in front of the grandstand. In an: event, the courts will be electric lighted. N the meantime, horseshoe pitching fans are focusing on the Northern Virginia play-offs tp be held next Thursday night at Baicroft, in which Alexander A. Kirchner of Barcroft will defend his title against the champions of more than half a dozen counties. Play will start at 7 o'clock. The Barcroft Community League is prepared to take care of horseshoe fans at its annual supper from 4 to 7 o'clock at half & dollar a plate, sald plate to be plenty full and enticing. After the tournament the participants and a number of honor guests will be given a banquet by Barcroft citizens in the town hall. 1t is expected the big struggle in the tournament will be between represent- atives of the rival countles of Arling- ton and Fairfax. On the one side will be Alexander Kirchner of Barcroft and C. C. Henson of Arlington, and on the other George C. Thompson and Sam ‘Darnes of Falls Church. The pairings will be made in such manner that Thompson and Kirchner, provided they aren't eliminated early, will clash in the lower bracket and Henson and Darnes in the upper. It is far from a certainty, however, that any of these will reach the late rounds, for several counties from the fringe of the Metropolitan district will send representatives about whose abil- ity little is known up this way. ch balliwick lvg:ll‘! to think it has the next State champion. MM HEILMAN of Hyattsville will be the defending champion in the Prince Georges County meet. ce His crown is threatened from many di- rections. Last year Merle swept through the field of town champions and runners-up, but & number of these, qualifying again for the county event, are much im- proved, Among Heilman's most respected rivals are the palr who will represent Mount Rainier, Frank Bauman and Ray Ward. These two were easily the EAT PLEASANT, in_Prince Georges County, today was | s expected from Nauck and Halls Hil. CONSIDINE WOULD PLAY IN NATIONAL TOURNEY Washington may be represented in the national tennis singles champion- ship, which starts Saturday at Forest Hills, N. Y., by Bob Considine, District of Columbia and City of Washington' singles title holder. Entries closed Au- gust 25, but officials of the Washington Tennis Association Considine accepted, ‘e':pl:m &I‘ug is the choice cr the assocfation, but his entry was inadvertently not forwarded to the committee in charge. Clarence Charest, national veterans' net champion, will be seen in action at Forest Hills this week end, defending his title in the veterans' event. Cha- Test recently suffered an attack of grip, but believes he will be in cqndition to play in the tournament. 'FILIPINO TENNIS PLAY IN ADVANCED STAGES Quarter final round singles matches, first round play doubles competition and consolation singles encounters were to mark the annual District Filipino tennis champlonships today on the Potomac Park courts. Play in both singles division got, under way this morning, and the dou- :{:osnmltchu were listed for this after- Jose Carballo scored the tournament’s first upset yesterday when he conquered his brother, C. A. Carballo, seeded sixth, in the singles, 4—6, 8—-2. J. Carballo was to meet Felix Silva, de- fending champion, in the quarter final today in the feature match. A. A. Tomelden, seeded third, defeated M. Pimental, 6—1, 6—4, and P. N. Rulloda, ;eedled eighth, scored over Dalisay, 6—0, This afternoon's schedule: SINGLES. rter final. 3 p.m.—Silve vs, < A A Homela8i™Va, Furento; & O DOUBLES. Pirst round, 5:30 p.m—Ramos and Carve. lado " and bal jal vs. Eugeiiio and Piniera: Anchets vs, Domingo and Eimentel LATION SINGLES. Jirst round,” § pm—Domingo vs. M. § pm.—P. G. Villalon vs. 3. A. De Jesus; ‘M. Acantilado vs. A. Yesterday's suminaries; 0 T A Oruk SINGLES. Second round—P. N. Rulloda defeated Dalisay, 60, 6—1: Jose Caballo defeated C. A. Carballo. 46 63, ;A A ‘Tomelden defeated Pimentel, 6—1, 6—4. CONSOLATION SINGLES. round—P. G. Villalo 6—1, 60, A Do‘.'!l':u v ; Bilva defeated 0. Hatra, 163, 3-8, 18 © lefeats ot alisay, e eats FORT BERRY TO HOLD COLORED SHOE FINALS Town champions and runners-up of Arlington County will battle for the colored title of the county tomorrow at Fort Berry. The first match tart at 6 o'clock. A large Chairman Eugeéne James has made excellent preparations for the event. James reports Robinson and Marshall in fine condition for the contest. Keen competition is d from the winner runner-up of H 3 ‘Walter Smith, defending chnmglon of Halls Hill, will ph{ Archie Bull in the final today. Bullock has proved the surprise of the Halls Hill tourney. He was persuaded by Smith to enter the competition. Smith and Bullock are old cronies. T. W. Hyson, Halls Hill chairman, feels that both boys are good enough to register at the Arlington County finals. He claims every horseshoe fan at Halls Hill will be present at Fort class of the field at Mount Rainier and the town up & regularly or- ganized preliminary, conceding Bauman and Ward the privilege of carrying on. HAIRMAN PANHOLZER is another | inated whom Heilman_ considers tough. ‘The little Seat Pleasant pitcher game to the core and there you have a quality sometimes more important in horseshoe pitching than mechanical ASHINGTON divisional play-offs getr under way today with con- tests'in six tournaments scheduled to_start at 5 o'clock. Two other divisions, which were late finishing preliminaries, will start to- morrow—the Iowa Avenue and Bloom- ingdale. Winners and runners-up in the divi- East and West section play-offs and the survivors of these will meet for the city title, the semi-finalists of sach section qunmyln{h-ho for the d e Me 18 | has done much to Berry to root for the local champion and runner-up. Pred Ewell, a merchant of Halls Hill, is uk!nfi & leading part in the horse- shoe activities, Although he was elim- in the preliminary matches, he still is pitching every evening. Ewell assist Chairman Hy- son in making horseshoe plbchln,‘l popular sport at Halls Hill. The State contest will be played at Halls HUll. “Tt will go over big, even if our men. are eliminated at Fort Berry,” said Ewell. The Falls Church tourney is making good speed. Samuel Murray believes he hl:.the State champion in Willis Rich- Ar TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F finale in which tropolitan Dis- trict crown will be at stake. How to get aPhoto of There is one thing that Rin-Tin-Tin insists upon —that is his daily dinner of Ken-L-Ration and Ken-L-Biskit. The wonder movie dog is fed exclus- ivelythese famousChappel products. Ken-L-Ration is the pioneer balanced food in sterilized cans for doge. It contains meat, cereal, cod liver oil, charcoal and other strength building foods in just the proper proportions, pre-cooked, canned, ready to feed. Ken-L-Biskits are the so]rlan cakes of energy— elicious, even baked, of a composition entirely dif- ferent from any other dog biscuit ever made. Get them from your re- tail dealer. 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