Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 74

s BY HARRY KNIGHT Dundalk Club of Baltimore Finishes Second, With Indian Head Third. ITH that rugged and pop- ular veteran, Harry Knight, as its big shot, Washington Canoe Club's crack canoeists, scoring 54 points, yesterday handily triumphed in the Delaware - Chesapeake Divi- | sion championships of the Amer- ican Canoe Association on the upper Potomac, off the Potomac Boat Club. The victory gave the Red and Black possession of the glndwme Sir Themas Lipton up. Dundalk Canoe Club of Baltimore, a eomparative newcomer to theh;sddlmx e, finished second with 33 points, ollowed by Indian Head Canoe Clu's of Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. with 15 and Potomac Boat Club of this city | and Bristol Young Men’s Association of Bristol, Pa., each with 12 ‘Washington Canoe Club, presenting a | well balanced team. won 8 of the 14 | events. Harry Knight captured two of | these and was a member of the vic- torious team in three others, The 42-| year-old paddler swept to victory in the | senior one-man single and the senior one-man double blades, gaining in the latter the coveted Red Dragon Club Trophy. With his brother Karl, he was first in the senior tandem single blades; with Marc Fore, Charlie Spencer and Karl Knight he flashed in first in the senior quadruple single event and with Herman Vollmer he triumphed in the senior tandem double biades. Tilt Contests Interesting. Dundalk Olub set a fast pace in the early events but about midway of the grolnm ‘Washington Canoe Club over- auled the invaders from Baltimore and went on te score heavily in the re- maining events to land first honors. Aside rfom Knjght's brilliant work the most interesting features were the final events on the program, the tilting Ccontests. The junior tile particularly was hard loughl. Howard (Jed) Flor- ence of Washington Canoe Club knock- ing George Mayor of the Dundalk Club uve in the final only after nelrl{ & half hour's furious strug Func Eac] had_gained two fouls before Florence finally won. Florence also gained the final in the senior tilt but Albert Bauer, big representative of the Bristol Young Men’s Association, shot his game but much smaller opponen! into the water after a brisk battle. Failure of the Yonkers, N, Y., Canoe Club, which won the Lipton Cup in 1928 In ludmore, when it was last at stake, the Philadelphia and Pendleton omo- Clubs to appear was llupg‘llm- ing. Ernie Reidel, outstanding ible blades peflonner of the world, was one ©f those listed to come with Pendleton. At that, thcmlh it was a highly inter- regatta a t Club, d Potomac was the holt-. handled things in ntally, it ‘was really the second n Oanoe Club has won In the 1927 nnfl. (George Mayo, John A. Koutink, J utink, Bob Dunaja)$ third, Was| Canoe Club (Ed Lee, Jim | Sam Morrls, Rev. Johnson): | Time, 3 minutes 47 seconds. Senior one-man single blades—Won by Harry Knight (Washington Canoe Club); second, Albert Bauer, Young Men's Assoctation; third, Harry Smith, Potomac Boat Club. Time, 4 minutes 22 seconds. Junior tandem single blades—Won by Dundalk Canoce Club (George Mayo, Juqh Koutnik) ; second, Bristol Young Men's Association _(Fletcher Holland, Bliwood LeCompte); third, Potomac Bost Club (Tommy Hayes, George 8horb). Tiny, 4 minutes 18 seconds. Senior quadruple double blades—Won Indian Head Canoe Club (Harry Cullinane, Al Pearson, Charlie Sawling, John Vhllnne) second, Was Canoe Club (Howard Floranc yd Dunn, Art Smith, Joe Mawson); third, Dundalk Canoe Club (Bill Stoller, Paul Cross, Bus Lawson, John Moring).' Time, 3 minutes 29 seconds. Junior one-man double blades—Won by Bob Dunaja (Dundalk Canoe Club); second, John Vigione (Indian Head Canoe Club); third, Joe Mawson (Wash- ington Canoe Club). Time, 4 minutes 20 seconds. Senior tandem single blades—Won by ‘Washington Canoe Club (Harry and XKarl Knight); second, Dundalk Canoe Club (James and John Thelning); third, Dundsalk Cance Club (George Mayo, Bob Thelnmn) Time, 4 minutes 11 sec- Junlor quadruple single blades—Won by Washington Cance Club_ (Howard Florance, Don Connor, Lloyd Dunn, Joe Mawson): second, Potomac Boat Club (Diek Kelso, George Shorb, Clarke Harper, Tommy Hayes): third, Dundalk Canoe Club (Bus Lawson, Bill Stoller, Paul Cross, John Thelning). Time, 3 minutes 511 seconds. Senior one-man double blades—Won | by Harry Knight (Washington Canoe Club); second, Charlie Sawling (Indian Head Canoe Club); third, Fletcher Hol- land (Bristol Young Men's Association), ‘Time, 4 minutes 4 seconds. Junior tandem double blades—Won by Dundalk Boat Club (John A. Kout- nik, Bob Dunaja); second, Washington Canoce Club (Don Connor, Rev. John- son); third, Potomac Boat Club (George Bhorb, Tommy Hayes). Time, 4 min- | utes 4 seconds. Senior quadruple single blades—Won | by Washington Cenoe Club (Harry | Knight, Marc Fore, Charlie Spencer, | Karl Knight); second, Dundalk Canoe Club (James, John and Bob Thelning, Oemg Mayo): third, Indian Head Ca- noe Club (John Viglione, Harry Culli- pane, Al Pearson, Charlie Sawling). Time, 3 minutes 35 seconds. Junjor one-man single blades—Won | by Lloyd Dunn, Washington Canoe | Club; second, Charlie Spencer, Wash- Cance Club; third, James Thel- , Dundalk Canoe Club. Time, 4 minutes 37 seconds. Sepior tandem double blades—Won by Washington Cance Club (Harry Enight, Herman Vollmer): second, In- dian Head Canoe Club (Charlie Saw- ling, John Viglione); third, Dundalk Canoe Club (John A. Koutnik, Rup Dunajs. Time, 3 minutes 48 1-10 sce- onds. Junior tilting contest—Won by Wash- mm Canoe Club (Howard Florance, ng: Carl Ahlenfeld, paddling); sec- ond, Dundalk Canoe Club (George Mayo, tilting; Rup Dunaja, paddling). Senior tilting contest—Won by Bris- Men's Association (Albert y | of the outstanding teams in the Capital The Potomac Boat Club’s junior qudnlple double-blade victors are thown at the fop. They are, from left to right, Tom Hayes, Clark Harper, Richard | Al is the veteran Harry Knight of the Washington Cance Club, who accounted for the single senior blade event. elso and George Shorb. them are the Dundalk Club men—J. C. Koutnik (front) and George Mayo, Who captured the junior tandem single-blade race, Kathryn McIntosh, with the trophies presented to the various winmers. LUNDAY ' BTAR WASHINGTON D. C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART FIV. . Underneath in addition to Mary McFadden and | —Star Staff Photos. | Army Medicos to Play Celts On Alexandria Diamond Today LEXANDRIA, Va., September 13, —The attraction billed by the 8t Mary's Celtics and Army Medicos of Washington for Baggett’s Park at 3 o'clock headlines & bill of three unusually smart games which managers of Alexandria nines have .arranged for tomorrow. The Soldiers are recognized as one district and boast a record of 34 vic- tories and only 7 defeats this season. Veterans of the World War now un- der treatment at Walter Reed Hospital have accepted an invitation to attend the game as guests of the Celtics, | ‘The Columbia !nllne Company will | endeavor to maintain its drive upon the Alexandria sandlot championship at the expense of the Del Ray A. C. tomorrow, when they clash at 3 o'clock on Duncan Field. ‘The firemen already hold a decision over Del Ray, Another contest which will figure in the determination of an Alexandria champion is the struggle listed between the Cardinal A. C. and Hume Spring ntuoloekonmmn Pield. ‘The Cardinals defeated Hume Spring in an early-season fracas. Preparing for their eighteenth sea- son on the gridiron, foot ball candi- dates of the Virginia A. C. will hold their first drill tomorrow at 11 o'clock on Shipyard Fleld under the direction of “Buck” Beach, Orange and Blue coach. . Holdovers from last year are Harvey Butler, Ale, Harold Harper, Mouse Bris- | coe, Parke Bell, Charles Boran, Chester | Boran, Ralph O'Nelll, Dibby Blmpwn,“ Monk Wells, Julian Whitestone, Smiley Brown, Buck Edmunds, Ginther, Doug- las Hewitt, Leo Lyons, Jeff Phillips and Heintz Yates. Among the newcomers are Emmett Bullocks, former captain and tackle at Alexandria High School and later star with the Alexandria Fire Depar ment: Henry Scctt, George Mason High | School product: Earle Tres former | Dreadnaught, Independenl and Alex- andria Pire Department Juminary; Sloper, Bnyder and “Wickey” Whalen. Rube Hayman will look his 8t. Mary's Celtic grid hopefuls over again tomo row at 10 oclock in Baggett'’s Park. Hayman's pivot star last Fall, Billy Padgett, will report for the first time. Art Ludlow, semi-pro diamond player for more than a decade, still leads the home-run sluggers here. The St. i Mary's Celtics hot-sack guardian has slapped six home runs this season, in addition to a fl(w‘k of triples and doubles. Del Ray A. C. has a gridiron drill | set for 10:30 o'clock tomorrow on Dun- can Field. “Doggy” Hamilton, Del Ray's new coach, will take charge. Charley Deuterman is fast rounding up his Arlington Preps for an active campaign in 145-pound foot ball cir- es. | The qualification round of the | women's championship_tournament will open at Belle Haven Country Club to- | morrow with a field of nearly 50 fair | club members expected to tee off. George Beach, local youth, who is | captain-elect of the Hargrave Military Academy foot ball team, left yesterday for Chatam; Va., Alpha Delta Omega Praternity and the Iriquois A. C. will hold grid work- outs tomorrow morning, the fraternity candidates feparting Coach Mike Goldman at 11 o'clock on Hunton Field and Tony Ruocco putting the Indians through their paces an hour earlier at Haydon Field. | No. 5 Engine Company and Alex- | andria Fire rtment Preps will rep- resent the fire fighting force of this city in the 145-pound class this Pall Trenary, 12-year-old gridman, suffered a fraciured collar bone while playing | on the South Lee street gridiron. Virginia White Sox will close their season in facing the Baliston A. C. at 3 o'clock tomorrow on the Balleys Cross Roads diamond, Gillie Lee pltched two-hit ball yester- day in leading Southern Railway shog men to a 10-to-1 victory over the ;ull; Growers’ Express on Haydon | eld. SANDLOT SERIES EVENED Spengler Pont Team Defeatzd, 3 to 1, by Potterfield’s Store. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 13.— Potterfield's Store took the second game of its series with BSpengler Post of ‘Washington by 3 to 1 today, with Jimmy Simpson limiting the invaders to five well scattered bingles. Howard led Potterfield's seven-hit attack upon Miller, Spengler twirler, with a double and single, the only local able to connect with the Legionnaire in SYHIANS PLAY FOOT BALL College in Damascus SEATTLE, September 13 (#).—The | thud of the America this city in the world. versal College, visit here that American foot ball was both popular and institution. The college, eight vears old, has 164 students md 15 uutrucwn RARE 90-FLAT GAME Friedman, Central High Student, High School student, last Thursday night acheived that rarest of bowling feats, a flat game of 90. Popularizes American Grid Game. on_ gridirons of be duplicated far away Damascus, Syria, the oldest President Suleiman Saad of Uni- Damascus, said on a well played at his IS ROLLED BY YOUTH| Turns Feat—Recreation Tops Mount Rainier Loop. Jacob Friedman, 18-year-old Central series will be ace’s shoots more than once. The third and deciding game of the layed here next Satur- Friedman was rolling at the Arcade alleys with Harry and Jecob Ceppos, when he ran out his femarkable string dgy at 3 o'cloc] diamond. NAVY NET TOURNEY IS LED BY YEOMANS Round Robin Matching System Is Devised With Players Placed in Two Divisions. on the Baggett's Park | o¢ in of th th Play in & unique tennis tournament among employes of the Navy Depart- ment 4 well under way. Competition | has been divided into two divisions and & round-robin plan is being followed. A blind draw determined the division | assignments and division victors will | meet in the final for the first prize, a silver loving cup. The runner-up in the | title match will receive a super-special strung tennis racket. Runners-up in in! To the players finishing last in each division a book on the ,nuns to avoid in playing tennis will be awarded. A _committee comprisif® Vincent Cross, Harry Boteler apd Ezra Maxim worked out the method of con- ductmx the tournament. There was no seeding, but CIff Yeo- mans in the first division and Vincent Cross in the second are favorites to win_ Yeomans so far is leading the | group with three wins in as many starts ‘ while Cross has won his only start. Results to date follow: First Divislon, of th Yeomans Thomson Cross . Kerst ... Dunn .. Hereschkel . Second Divis P wwtormol = Cross v. g War . Boteler 3 Murohy Snow E Maxim " wonssol SCHWARTZ GETS RING FOE To Fight Finazzo of Baltimore in Alexandria Benefit Show. ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 13.— Billy Schwartz, local light-heavyweight flash, will step eight rounds with Joe | Finazzo of Baltimore in the feature at- traction of the charity fights to be held September 24 in Armory Hall by the zé‘uvly organized Alexandria Athletic but neither feam has as yet scheduled » drill, The foot ball ~train its first local cesualty thdm when Jack Prankie Mann, matchmaker, went to | ed signed the Oriole City yesterday and Pinazme 'S past week, sweepin from the Mt. Raini Crawley, jr., pulled in with a high set over the Columbias, three games. Edgar Negus of the Co- Jumbias rolled a high set of 337 to lead the Dixie Pigs straight, but their opponents, the Bur- roughs rollers, ‘came back to take the | last game. with & two-game triumph over H.lver- dale Confectioners. R. Cox, of the | winners, rolled a high set of 353 to lead | victors. each division will battle for the third | Recreation prize, a book entitled “How to Win at | 4Powitz Tennis.” Dixie Pig - season Thursday night on the first floor | already known are as follows: Cubs, | Pops, Fox Theater, Dodgers, Common- wealth Club and Nehi Bottling Co. meeting at 7 o'clock on the opening | night. DUCKPINNERS OPEN Winner of Event at Lucky Strike ing sweepstakes will morrow night at the l;lrl‘ht five Wednesday and the final set 10 consecutive 9's. A mere 90—but what & s0! Recreation maplemen took the lead the Mt. Rajnier ulfiue during the three games r bowlers. Hugh 375 for the winners. The Lebowitz team was victorious winning two of e way. With Fitzgerald showing the way for e entire ev'nln‘wwfl.h a mark of 394, pped away to two The “What-a-Min” team step) | to a tie with Lebowitz and Dixie Team standings are as follows: 3 e PO | The Recreation League will open the Recreation mapleways. Teh teams are entered, but one of em has no name at present. Those Rex, Lo Ko Service, Patent office, | Franchise money must be posted at a | "STAKES TOMORROW | Will Get 50 Per Cent of Total Prize Money. Howard Campbell's pre-season bowl- f‘ under way to- ucky Strike with ‘sizeable fleld expected fo compete. PFive games will be rolled tomorrow MARATHON CONTEST IS ANNEXED BY AGEE | Spurts to Front After Setting Pace With De Mar—Clark of Washington Is Ninth. BALTIMORE, Md, September 13.— After setting the pace with Clarence De Mar, six times national marathon champion, for the greater part of the race, William Agee, national 15-mile champion and one of America's six en- tries in the last Olympic marathon, finished with a big spurt to capture first honors in the 26-mile, 385-yard run to- day. ee, representing the Emorywood | letic Club of Baltimore, covered the route, laid out in the northeastern sec- tion of the city and suburbs, in 3 hours 2 minutes and 23 seconds. Haskell F. Clark of the Knights of Columbus, Washington, finished in ninth place, his time being 3 hours 58 min- utes and 7 seconds. As he came down Broadway, on the finishing spurt, Agee was almost run down by an automobile. BSecond place went to Percy Wyer, Canadian Olymplc star, from Toronte, who came in two minutes behind Agee, while Clyde D. Martak of the Baltimore Oross-Country Club was third. De Mar lost out in the last few miles of the grind and crossed the line in fourth position. It took him 3 hours 9 | minutes and 42 seconds to traverse the | g, course. The race formed part of the program of the Fells Point bicentennial jubilee. Agee was presented with the cup of- fered by Gov. Ritchie, while to Wyer went Mayor Broening’s cup. Martak re- ceived the cup given by Senator Tyd- ings, and De Mar took back to his home in Boston the cup donated by John Phillip H1lI, ‘Two trophies, which went to the ot ganization which had the first thre men in finish, was awarded the Cross- Country Club. Fifty-three runners answered the starter's gun, and for 8 miles they were — SANDLOT PlAY-[lFF WILL OPEN TODA Dixie Plgs to Meel Takoma| #r and Columbia Heights to Oppose Bausermans. OUR crack sandlot teams, who fought thelr way to sectional titles in the Capital City League, today will launch themselves into the champlonship play-off for the un- Umited title. The Dixie Pigs, winners of the Prince Georges County Loop, tackle the ‘Takoma Tigers, who copped the Mont- gomery County League race, at the Byrd Stadium, at the University of Maryland at 3 o'clock. The other all-important clash brings together the Anacostia les, who pulled s garrison finish in the closing weeks of the District campaign to nose out the Columbia Heights nine, and the Bauserman Motor Co. team, champs of Northern Virginla. This game is scheduled "fi;r t{:ekcon[reu Heights diamond & o'cloc] Either Hal Brown or Jimmy Good- wyn will hurl for the Eagles, while Bauserman has ready Bennie Worms- ley, Bernle McCarthy and Oalvin Hull. Hull was the pitcher who held the police to three hits last Saturday in the Firemen-Bluecoat game. Either Ray Davidson, George Francis or Skinner wlll start for the Tigers, while the Dixie Pwl are expected to rely on Blackie b TREATED UNFAlBLY MERCUR DECLARES Tennis Player Is Surprised at Sus- pension for Alleged Violation of Amateur Rules. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., September 13. —Fritz Mercur, nationally known tennis | player, on learning here of his sus] sion today by the American Lawn Ten- nis Association for alleged violation of its amateur rules, tonight issued a statement defending his position and declaring- that he felt he had been ‘treated most unfairly.” In his statement the tennis player said: “While aware that some of my busi- ness relations have come under the observation of the Amateur Rules Com- mittee, I am shocked to hear that I have been barred from play in tourna- ments and matches. “I have played tennis in what is to my mind an amateur manner. wnu- dctn‘ this I have bean forced to make a living and naturally in llvlnlhu much time to tennis as I hdve, I have been compelled to carry on my business at the same time. “The fact that business opportunities have presented themselves in cities in which I have gllyed and the fact that I have taken these opportunities as any man would does not, in my mind, affeet my amateur spirit or status. “In consideration of the fact that I have never been warned that my activi- ties were in violation of the amateur rules and thaf I have given most of my life to the g:ma of amateur tennis, I feel that I have been made an ex- ample of and have been treated most unfairly.” Mercur is & xuut of his brother, Bob Mercur, u: city. AR SKINKERS WIN ANOTHER Defeat Pohanka Motor Nine for Fortieth Victory of Year. Skinker Eagles won their fortieth vic- tory of the season yesterday when they downed the Pohanka Motor Co. nine, 3 to 1, in an abbreviated contest, cut | short by rain. Mace, former University of Maryland, allowed the Motor Co. boys only 3 hits over this period, while Hargett shone at | bat with three hits, including & home Tun. ‘The ll%‘.fi play a double-header to- day, meeting the Northwest cnrdlnlh 8t 1 o'clock and the Wreco nine at 3 o'clock. h games are slated for the Skinker fleld. The box score: ABHOA [ Eagles. Totals Skinker Engles Pohanka Motors . . Macs. A. Cormuck amilfn, H i et Lm on bases—Skin [ Bases on_ba m(uun. 2; off Knowles inpings; off B ihnings R, Hamilton, Passed 8 Ditcher—Mace. ing pitcher——Knowles. - Umpire—Mr. Custi Time of game—1 hour and 13 minute: led by John D. Semple, Lynn, Mass., who, as the race progresed, fell back. | He came in tenth. POTOMAC PLANNING FOR ROWING REGATTA Annnnl McKinney Memorial Meet to Be Held Next Saturday With 14 Events Listed. Plans are advancing for the annual Willlam C. McKinney Memorial Po- tomac River championship rowing re- gatta to be held next Saturday after- noon by the Potomac Boat Club. ‘The program, comprising 14 events, will be staged off the Potomac Clue starting at 2:30 o'clock. McKinney &as long a prominent and popular figure in rowing circles here. Ernest L. Millar is chairman of the Potomac Club committee in charge of the regatta, with James W. Burch as- sistant chairman. Officials have been named as follow: Referee, Edwin E. Carver, Old Do minfon Boat Club of Alexandria; | starter, Walter Thrall, Old Dominion Boat Club; judges, E. P. Schmeider, Old Dominion Boat Club; J. T. Preston, Old Dominion Boat Club; George A. Hernon, Potomac Boat Club; timer, M. W. Bales, Old Dominion Boat Club: clerk of the course, Ernest L. Millar, Potomac Boat Club; announcer, J. 8. Ingram, Potomac | Boat Club. Committees placed in charge of the | various details are: | Entries and awards, James W. Burch, E. P. Schneider; accommodations, Francis Fahy, Charles Eaton; program, BOSTON BUYS VAN CAMP Big Western League Outfielder Ha: Batting Mark of .344. Boston Red Sox today announced the purchase from the Des Moines, Iowa. club of the Western League of Albert Van Cimp, an outfielder. He is 6 feet tall, weighs 180 pounds and is & right- handed batter and thrower. His record in 469 times at bat during 120 games is 161 hits, 28 two-base hits, 11 three- baggers and 17 home runs, for an av- f .344. He will report next Efficiency Supreme We pride ourselves in having a highly efficient sta- tion! Gas, oil, greasing, lubricat- ing, washing, ecrankcase serv- ice. FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES and other ace “One Bauare South of Penna, Ave. | Tennis | champlonships, whic | seven foursome matches, BOSTON, September 13 (#).—The | TENNIS LIST IS OPEN Suburban League Tournament to Start Next Saturday. Entries for the annual Suburban League singles and doubles will start next! | saturday on the Bureau of Standards | courts, will be received by Jack Ladd, 1«22 Lowell street, up to 6 p.m. next iday. Tourney play is to end Sep- bember 27, Deane Judd won the 1929 singles title and with James Thomas took the| doubles chlmrbmm Both crowns will be defended this year, it is ex- pected. \U. S. WOMEN'S TEAM DEFEATS CANADIANS | Maureen Ortutt and Bernice Wall | Are Only Americans Out of 14 to Lose. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, September 13. — An Amrican women's team easily defeat- ed Canada in an international team goif series over the course of the Laval Sur-Le-Lac Club today. Of the 14, singles mluhfl played, Canada could win only 2 and halve 1 for a total of 21 points, while the | Americans piled up a point total of 111, | A heavy rain forced cancellation of but these could not have affected the final re- sult dince the United States stars had clinched the series by their sweep in the singles. ‘The biggest surprise of the day was the decisive defeat of Maureen Orcutt of New York by Alexa Sterling Fraser of Ottawa, who won by a 5 and 3 mar- gin. Marjorie Kirkham of Toronto chalked up the only other Canadian victory, defeating Bernice Wall Oshkosh, Wis, 5 and 4. Mrs. J. Dagenals of Montreal accounted for | Canada’s half point when she ended all square in her match with Fritzi 8tifel of Wheeling, W. Va. The Amerlcl victories were turfied Buffalo; Edith e, Resding, o Qul!r. Reading, Pa.; Helen Hick: Hew- | lett, N. ¥.; Loulse Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. R. C. Lake, New York; Mrs, Richard Clemson, Middleton, N. Y.i Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit; Rosalle Knapp, New York; Mary K. Browne, Cleveland; Mrs. C. R. Harbaugh, Cleve- l;ndk and Mrs. Leo G. Federman, New ork. e SUPARRRLSE VA M0 5 {WONDER BOYS’ NINE LIVES UP TO NAME| | Insect Combination Wini Trio of | Titles, Winning 50 Battles and Losing Only 4. Early this Spring a Willlam Warner Poole announced to the sandlot world that he would manage a ball elub to be known as the Wonder Boyl. and that the same ball elub would be est insect team ever to shoes hereabout. Of course, thiere was much laughing | up sleeves, etc., but as the season pro- gressed less and less did aleeves becomt the receiving place of snickers, now, with the season all over for the Wonders, here is their record, which affords W. W, Poole and his Wonder cohorts the opportunity to do a little hst llu hing. have won three ‘onder Boys chunplunlhlpl, the Oapital City League, the Independent gfi French League an e ‘They won a fotal of 50 games and lost only 4 In the Prench League they made s clean sweep of their 18 games, won 21 and lost only 2 in In- dependent ranks, and copped 11 more : and lost 2 more in the Capital City League. Roddy Bell and Charley Cuozzo were the leadln pitchers, both winaning 15 victories, the former golng unfletuud while the latter lost four times. Cuozzo, however, pitched a no-hit, no-run game. ‘The team as a whole batted .441, making 684 hits in 1,550 times at bat, 140 of them good for cxtn bases. They scored 487 runs in 51 No wonder they call d themulvel the ‘Wonder Boys. 1..0. 0. F. PIN SEASON STARTS TOMORROW ..""" " Twenty-One-Team League Will Re- tain Handicap System—Six Groups to Begin Campaign. | The Odd Fellows Bowling League, 21 teams strong, will open their eighteenth season wmnnow night at 8 o'clock at No. 2 King continued, it has been raised from on half to two-thirds, with a maximum al lowance of 45 pins. Six teams will swing into action to- .| morrow night. Golden Rule faces Eastern, Langdon and Harmony meet, while Friendship maplemen vie with Central. Schedule for the first week follows: Monday, September 15—Golden Rule | vs. Eastern; Langdon vs. Harmony; | Friendship vs. Central. Tuudny—l’noecnlx u‘;s. Pred D. Stuart; » V8. Mount Pleasant; Amity, No. n vs. Loyalty. ‘Thursday—Beacon vs. Excelsior. | _ Prids v: Mount A | itself to be a superior boat to the | abouts, though there were but two en- draw on spike i lnd' While the hlndlclp system will be ; 4 flVERlIUMES EARLY L0SS, BEATS IMP 300-Horsepower Runabouts Stage Closest Dash of Day on Severn. NNAPOLIS, Md., September 13.—Driving through =& choppy sea at the mouth of the Severn this afternoon, Hotisy Totsy, losing the first heat of the main event of the Presi- dent’s Cup regatta, came through to take the two final heats and the race in gallant style. The runabout from Montauk, Island, by its excellent work at all phases of the going, showed Imp, 2nd, also from Long Island, and the cup winner last year. The Californian, a new challenger, driven by Dick laynn of Long Beach, Calif, won the first heat, and made a | poor showing in the second and third, probably due in some measure to an accident which it incurred at some period of the second heat. Bottom Plate Loosened. Prior to the start of the third heat the Californian skipper reported that loosened & bottom piate, and he -u given time for some quick repairs. It was thought that the plates were strained in a quick turn. The Californian had an_additional misfortune by beating the flag at the start of the final heat. It was uued back and started out a third of & mile behind the two leaders and with little chance of catching up. The Hotsy Totsy, final winner, also had a mishap early in the race, a buoy at the first turn, and had _to loop back and go outside of this, 'l'l'dl led to & stern chase of the Imp II for three laps, but half way over the fourth m;l :{O":y Toulz'd lihnc inf '.h‘ad' lead, mlhd Tapidly increa t to the e ing t}u lnnun line 150 yards ahead of its rival. In the meantime the Californian had more trouble with its leaky bottom and had to retire. Runabout Race Close. ‘The closest of all the contests was in the 300-horsepower race for run- tries, understood to have the same ownership, After covering the emu-u1 without & Rutherford, Port land, crossed the line ahead of the Becky, plloted by M;_\:Id‘ Hughes of the same place. summaries: T o Calitornian, Richetd Levnes. Tons " Besch: second, Totay, Vieter Kliej . Lant’ tuiand; third, 1mp oyt, Pert Washington, Long 1s. inutes 38 second I‘lllln HEAT PRESIDENT'S CUP RACE tiird, N. J. Eiapséd time, 16 minutes 37 seconds. Aver- jes per hour, 84.711. Winner of race— Jotsr. Lisl EAT i Ql DIVISIONS 3 AND 4 C_OUTBOARDS. 5 MILES)—Won b. Sitation Mark “Too. B. P. Risler, Pleasant- il sgecond, Fidget, B.'E Lam Jacksonyile, Fia: Joipd: Srcury T, W. Tuck, elp] Ela) itme, Dsed minutes. Average Miles per hour, 315 SECOND HEAT GLASS O OUTBOARDS y Question Mark Too; secon | yhatter, Jobn lmn. "phila- 85 sec- ailes par Bour, 31894 n Mark Too winner of the race ml:" CLASS F OUTB DIVIBIONS 1.3, 3 :I) 4 (5 MILE! second, Hurry. Lee SN 3 iira, Buestion Risley, Pl ville, santvi minates 4 seconds. "Average miles n, ours SECOND WEAT CLASS F OUTBOA! Won hy Mercury II; second, Hurry; ot on Mark Too. Elapsed time. 7 min- seconds. Average miles per hour, VISION WINNERS, FINAL STANDING ., Ognturs Orclene, B, Devle, ‘Tuxedo s i gt po soimis: fourthe M b our ] “Tuck.” Phiiadeionls, 860 HYDROPLANES, LIMIT! Meadow WEAT g 55 tim %o miles per hour, 44.444. SECOND REAT SYDROPLANKS, LIMITRD by inu Dot hour, 45.40. "Hhie ‘Wihtiers of the race were in the same order, the M EP Dlvlllfll 2 (10 MILES)—Won by Becky, J. Rutherford. Port Washington, N. ¥.: nd, R Vo ‘Swariout, . V. Oous utherford, Ilhnd second. Becky. Miss Maud Hughes, ‘ashington, Long Island. Eispsed Time. 14 ‘mimites 4 ssconds. Averase miles per hour, 43.60. WILL PLAY Nféfifilus The North Carolina Sta pack” will play its opening game on upumber 20 'llh Hllh Point mm the flood lights, Sermon, ath- letic director, hu nnm.m Arrangements are being made to play Star Branch Agencies listed you final score of the b The scores will Morg Bros! Pharmacy, Wis. Avm and Veazey St, Cleve- land 6265, also 30th and P Sts. N.W., West 0672 Mattingly’s Pharmacy, 359 Cedar St., Takoma Park, Ga. 3773 Luckett's Pharmacy, 12th end Md. Ave. N.E, Lincoln 2780 Brookland Pharmacy, 12th end Monroe Sts, N.E., North 3244, Decatur 0902 Brace’s Pharmacy, 30th and M Sts. N.W., Potomac 4128 Hohberger's Pharmacy, 14th and Buchsanan Sts. N. 'l. Col. 3736 Base Ball Final Score ball game each week-day and Sunday that Washington plays. given by The Star—National 5000. Star Branch Agencies for Base Ball Results all the other Raleigh games, except the one with Duke, at nigl g below are prepared to give continue to be Joll's Newsstand, 3315 Conn. Ave, Cleveland 437§ Healy's Pharmacy, 1907 Nichols Ave, Anscostia, Lincoln 1206 Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th and Vi a Ave, ;I-t. 6053 Petworth Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. and Upshur St., Col. 3856 Duncan's Pharmacy, lst and K W, Met, 8222 Bernstein's Pharmacy, 18th and Fia. Ave, North 3i07