Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 75

Downpour Interrupts Women’s Net Play : Tilden Would Induce Foreign Entries | | TWO STARS ABSENT AS MATCHES START Only Four Contests Finished | Before Showers Drive 28 - Onlookers to Cover. BIT of rain—something that has | been noticeably lacking in this city lately-—threw the well known wrench into the works at the an- | nual Wardman Park Hotel tennis tour- | nament, which opened play yesterday, with the women who were to start play getting all wet. Despite intermittent showers, the fair racketers succeeded in completing four matches, but that was all, for the un- expected downpour sent all participants and every one of the 28-odd spectators scurrying for shelter. & In fact, s far as the women's tourna- ment was concerned, it was pretty much of a disappointment, for besides the Imeager numiser of spectators two of the stars, Miss Frances Krucoff and Miss| Corrine Fragier, the former defending champion and the latter seeded No. 4, failed to enter the tourney. Miss Frazier, it was announced, probably will play in the doubles, which start next week, Miss Dunham Wins. Miss Josephine Dunham, winner of the City of Washington title recently, advanced to the second round when she downed Mrs. C. H. Chorpening of Fort Myer 8—6, 6—3. This match was easily the best of the four pll)'led, Wlt? Mrs, .Chorpening, & comparative unknown, vm?' the favorite the battle of her lite in the first set, and fighting pluck- ily before succumbing in the second. Mrs, Ruth Martinez, seeded No. through the absence of Miss Krucoff, displayed general fyperiority over Mary Duffy of California, winning easily, 6—0, 6—2. Mrs. Martinez’s hard smashes to all parts of the court were too much for the California miss, thuogh she battled all the way. This match advanced the winner to the quarter-final round, as both Mrs. ‘Mar- tinez and Miss Duffy drew byes in the frst round Clara Table, Baltimore representative, had little trouble in defeating Miss Margaret Graham, local girl, 6—0, 6—3. Miss Table covered the court like the rain did a few moments later, in turn- | ing back the D. C. entrant and looms & threat for the title. Two Win by Default, Maycita de Souza was one of the for- tunate, advancing to the third round without 1ifting her racket. Miss de Souza drew & bye in the first round and passed the second bracket when Miss Prazier defaulted. Virginia Irwin_ also was fortunate, winning through her first round match through default by Miss Dorice Ferry. At the time of the downpour Miss Alice Rose held a 6—2 victory in the first set with Miss Betty Whitfield, while the pair was deadlocked in the second at 4-all. All the other matches were rained out before the participants took to the eourts. Today's matches are devoted entirely to men, who start play at 9 o'clock this morning at the Wardman Park courts and the Monument Lot. The cream of the District talent, including Dooly Mitchell, Washington _ public parks singles champion ‘and Wardman Park victor last year; Bob Censidine, District and City of Washington singles title holder; Tom Mangan, Eddie Yeomans, Bud Markey and Alan Staubly. Play in the woman’s tourney was to | eontinue tomorrow, with those racketers | ‘who were rained out yesterday finishing their matches, along with other pairings. Mitchell Seeded No. 1. ‘The men were seeded in the follow- ing order: Dooly Mitchell, Bob Consi- Mangan, Yeomans, Bud Markey, Comdr C. Gill, Marion O'Nefl and Colin Stam. ‘The pairings for men for today are as follows: Singles—9 am., Wardman Park courts ~George Considine vs. Frederick Dodge; Dean Judd vs. John Neale; Douglas Love vs. Robert Lord; Bronson Williams vs. Charles K. Davis, jr. | Monument Grounds—William H. Cal- | lan vs. H. R. Seay; Willlam Seidell vs. | Kip Callan. ; 10 a,m., Wardman Park courts—Dooly Mitchell vs. Robert Tracey: M. Rath- | eber vs. Herbert Birch; William Buck- vs. Louis Fitzgerald; Alex E. Keiles vs. Donald Morrison. ‘Monument Grounds—aAlan Staubley vs. Tomeldon; A. W. Purini ton. 11 am., Wardman Park courts— Thomas Mangan vs. Robert Boyd; M. G. . H. Ritzenberg; Edgar Yeo- mans vs. Stanley Thom Stanley Haney vs. Robert Burwell. Monument Grounds—Colin Stam vs. Phillip Herrick: Maurice O'Neil vs. 8id- ney Wallensteln; Robert Considine vs. Gene Hermana. 12 noon, Wardman Park courts— Gamble vs. William Bradley; John F. Lillard vs. Allen E. Peck: Manuel Zamora vs. Byrd Ferneyhough; Comdr. | C. C. Gill vs. Heimberger. Monument_Grounds—Bruton Markey | vs. Anthony Latona; Clyde Yeomans v. Larry Phillips; G. O'Brien vs. Muscoe Garnett; Frank Shore vs. Ed Becker; | Harry Hill vs. Elwood Hoeffecher, | 1 pm., Wardman Park courts—Gil- | bert Hunt vs. A. A. Varela; Joseph Rut- | ley vs. Pat Decl Sendel vs. Tom Mills; Prank Taylor vs. James Helskell. LEESBURG NETMEN WIN Take Out of 13 Matches From Winchester Team. LEESBURG, V. September 13.— Leesburg tennis team defeated Win- | chester, 9 to 4, at Winchester, Summaries: Girls' singles—Miss Rust de- feated Miss Page, 6—3, 3 Miss Rogers (L.) defi:'ed Miss Baker, 6—2, 6—2; Miss Harrison (L.) defeated Miss Russell, 3—6, 6-—2, 6—2; Miss Tyler (L.) defeated Miss Steck, 6—1, 6—1. Girls' doubles—Miss Rust and Miss Harrison (L.) defedfted Miss Page and Miss Baker, 6—4, 6—2; Miss Rogers and Miss Tyler (L.) defeated Miss Russell and Miss Steck, 6—2, 6—4. Men's singles—Shields (W.) defeated Larrick, 6—2, 6—0; Page (W.) defeated | H. Thomas, 6—3, 6—2; R. Thomas (L.) | defeated Green, 7-—5, 4—86, 6—2; Glaze | (W.) defeated Simpson, 6—2, 6—1; O. Thomas (L.) defeated White, 7—5, 6—4. Men's doubles—Shields and Page (W.) defeated Larrick and H. Thomas, 1, 6 Dibrell and Lefferts ;L) defeated Glaze and White, 6—3, a—5. PANSY WALKER WINS Galahad’'s Daughter Leads Uluniu in Steger Handicap. CHICAGO, September 13 (#).—Pansy Walker, 3-year-old daughter of Sir Galahad III, sire of the great Gallant Fox, carried the colors of the Three D's | Stable to victory in the $5,000 Steger Handicap at Lincoln IMelds today, run- ning a mile in 1:3345 to equal the track Grant vs. John (L) Sir Threatening weather failed to keep down attendance yesterday, view of the outboard craft roaring over the waters of the Severn. as this shot of one of the s grandstands at the Naval Academy proves. Lower is | s general —Photos by A. P. VANDERBILT'S SKILL (Continued From First Page.) sea smooth and clean, the blue sky showing everywhere around. The great excursion fleet was spread for miles across the line of sailing and behaving pretty well. Once a $2,000,000 yacht crossed our bow, but a boat of that price should surely have a few privi- leges. Not our destroyer, but a little rummy chaser, whistled her to get along out of the way. Challenger Sags Off. ‘The story of the 15-mile reach back is the story of the green boat's trying desperately to overhaul the white one. Once for a_ period of five minutes she seemed to be making a gain, but she presently sagged off again, She eased off her sheets one time. Shg tried to hold & higher wind at r. Her Jib top was shivering for all of a two-mile stretch on her attempt to hold higher. . The white, boat's sails all the while were kept beautifully filled. The boats ran to the outer mark at a seven-knot clip, they came back at the same speed, the' freshening wind helping them out on the close reach back. The $70,000,~ 000 collection of yachts and excursion boats were gathered as close r as the patrols would let them while the Enterprise was nearing the finish line. She made a short tack just before she crossed. The Shamrock, sailing up im- mediately after, did not have to tack to_cross. ‘The fleet let out the usual steam screeches for victor and vanquished and then it was all hands driving back to harbor and this first cup race over. The Enterprise was about & quarter mile in the lead when she crossed. While we are most of us pleased that our boat out footed a good boat going and coming, yet there is great | feeling of regret, too, for Sir Thomas, and some of us think that the Sham- rock man tonight who doubts that the Enterprise is a better boat, is entitled | to_a hearing on her showing today. Being only 2 minutes behind after a 15-mile run through shifting winds in a baffling fog is not being far behind, or is a 2-minute 52-second licking after a 30-mile race much of a licking. Some curious folk come out to see a cup race. We had a group aboard who did not have to work their passage. When the race was half over they went into the ward room, turned on the radio, and listened with seeming inter- est to a radio man's account of a yacht race. They had only to step out on deck to see for themselves, (Copyright, 1930, in All Countries, by North American New: ‘Alliance.) LAUREL TO INSTALL STALL GATE SYSTEM Timonium to Be Only One of Eight Tracks in State Using 0ld Starting Method. LAUREL, Md., September 13.—Presi- dent Andrew J. Cummings of the Mary- land State Fair, Inc, whose 23- Fall mesting will open here on tober 7, has announced that the C. M. Waite stall-starting gates would be used in all flat races. The decision to use the Waite gates now leaves only one of Maryland’s eight racing tracks without stall gates, that being half-mile course at his- toric old Timonium. It is ible to start as many as 18 horses from the new Waite gate, or if less than 10 horses go postward only one section of the gate need be em- ployed. ZUPPKE’S PRESCRIPTION FOR FOOT BALL COACH Bob Zuppke, author and foot ball coach, has some tips for those who would succeed in the coaching field: “Stress fundamentals. They must be the rock-bottom of your game, Don't Tecord held by Brown Wisdom. Uluniy, from the stable of Mrs. Ray- taking second place, & neck ahead of Wigeon Hole, Hal Price Headley's colt. Sy dodge responsibility. Keep abreast with the ?nu When you see a good point use it. mmu coac sim- ple and your Dlain, RING HEAD TO-QUIT Isaacs Will Not Be Candidate for | Re-Election in N. B. A. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 13 ASSKIPPERFACTOR | (#)—Stanley Isaacs, president of the National Boxing Association, said todgy he will not be a candidate for re-elec- tion at the organization’s annual con- vention, Monday, at Omaha., Most N. B. A. presidents have been re-elected for a second one-year term. Isaacs was elected for the first time last year at Chicago. He said James Brown, Ypsilanti, Mich, and John V. Clinnin, Chicago, were next in lfne for president. They are respective heads ot the Michigan and Illinois Boxing Com- misisons, TEMPLETON DEFEATS EASTCOTT POLOISTS AGreentne, Led by Hitcheock, Is Given Bye When Bostwick, Injured, Cannot Play. By the Associated Pres: WESTBURY, N. Y., September 13.— Templeton scored an overwhelming vic- tory over Eastcott here today in the first game of the National Open Polo Tournament, getting 18 goals to Bast- cott’s 4. With Winston Guest, Ameri- can No. 4, at 2, and Lewis Lacey and H. P. Guinness, British stars, playing back of him, the Templeton team out- rode, out-fought and out-scored the Eastcott four, which could boast of only one internationalist, Earle W. Hopping. Young R. Guest made seven of the Americans’ goals. Greentree, captained by Thomas | Hitcheock, jr, had been scheduled to | | | face Templeton, but G. H, (Pete) Bost- | wick, the team's No. 1, was badly bruised in a fall from his horse Friday afternoon and Greentree replaced East- | cott at bye. ‘Templeton, by its victory, advanced to the semi-finals, | Old Alken and Sands Point will meet | in the second open championship game Monday. And Rosiyn and the Hurri- canes in the third Tuesday. Before the game American ponies used in the international matches were put on the block at East Williston. Thirty-six ponies brought $73,200, an average of $2033. The higest price, $10,000, was paid for Katrina, gray mare used by Thomas Hitchcock in the two games with the British, The mare was bought by.Charles Schwartz. John Hay Whitney paid $6,100 for Marse and $6.000 for Laura, e line-up Tem R W. Gu | Lewls Lacey R. P. Guinne Score by chukk Templeton 4 Eastcott (4) Whitney rell-Martin Farie W, Hoppi arle 'W. Hoppin William Post. 3d. 118 o4 i oo i y J. minutes ‘eacl CANOE SAILING DELAYED Lipton Cup Regatta Not to Be Held Until Next Sunday. Because of the Lipton Cup canoe regatta Wednesday completion of the | program of canoe sailing races, which | were halted last Sunday when the wind | {:111;4, will be delayed until next Sab- eree. 4 # periods of 1% Two events are to be decided, one for class B canoes, rigged. with & single sail of 80 square feet or. less, and the other for class A canoes, rigged with two or more salls, of unlimited sail area. Both races will be over a three-mile course, under a time limit of an hour and a half. C. H. Wagner | of Washington Canoe Club won the | fAirst race of the affair last Sunday after a_lively battle with Lloyd Von Culin, also of W. C. C. Prizes for all three events will be awarded at the end of competition tomorrow a week. Winners in the class A event will be credited with points in the series of races being conducted by the Sailing Club. After the race next Saturday onl{n two events in the series Te- mal be contested, one September 28 and the in the Sailing Cl championship other | | | | | | e e i it was the fact that these fish atayed ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. ROM reports reaching us the last week the Potomac River, for bass in the unsteam and for rockfish, trout and taylors in the lower part, the river is furnishing bet- ter sport than Chesapeake Bay and other places. The catch of 225 taylors by a party of local anglers below Piney Point is & record one, many of the fish weighing over 5 pounds, and others Jjust could not be landed. These anglers report that the river was alive with breaking “blues,” and the best part of up all the morning and were still on the surface when thése anglers stopped fishing at noon. There must be & reason for all these fish in the Potomac, and the reason assigned by this column is that the z\lxm netters are not allowed tooXemte the Potomac. There is good fishing at Solomons Island, but even at this place nothing like the experience of the four local anglers in the Potomac last week has been reported. It is in the upper part of the bay that the purse netters are getting in their deadly work, | taking tons of fish at a haul. These men are not allowed to operate in any tributary of the bay, but nevertheless they are not staying within bounds as prescribed by the Maryland law. The Washington, D. C., Chapter of the Isaak Walton League of America has been fighting for several years for the abolition of the purse netters in Chesapeake Bay. At a meeting of the Baltimore chapter of the league lagt week Ralph etts, chairman of subcommittee on legislation of the Bflommen'u Luncheon Club, outlined plans for the introduction of a bill in the next session of the Legislature, ask- | ing the abolition of purse nets in Chesa peake Bay, A bitter fight will be waged before the Legislature when it convenes this | Winter. Boatmen who cater to the wants of the anglers are at last up in arms over the purse netters and are expected to appear at Annapolis in | droves when the bill comes up. Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars are be- ing lost every year by Marylanders on | account of the operations of the purse netters, These netters are allowed to | operate by law for a license of only $25 a year. In one haul they take more fish from the bay than the rod and reel anglers would catch in five years, The time has come when the anglers real- 1ze 1t is useless to spend $10 or $15 for & boat to try to catch fish. Their fish cost them in the neighborhood of $5 a pound. What the anglers want is a fair return in fish caught for the money sxpended. It is now time for the Mary- Jand Legislature to wake up and cater to the wants of the majority and not allow those engaged in commercial fish- ing h‘: dictate what shall and shall not be. ND right now is & good time to try to get the boatmen to organ- ize and have a set price for tak- ing out anglers. At a great many places in the bay and its tributaries boatmen have agreed to @ fixed charge—$10 a day for still fishing and $15 when troll- ing. But now that the fish have com- menced to bite many boatmen are over- charging their patrons and numerous complaints have reached this column. At some places the boatmen are now charging $1.50 an hour and others are reported to want as much as $20 and $25 for thelr boats. There is another thing we would like to bring to the attention of all boat- men, and that is to have everything ready to depart the minute his fishing party arrives, When & boat is engaged, I mean over the phone or by letter, the captain should see that he has suf- ficlent gasoline for the trip, a jug or thermos bottle of drinking water and whatever else he carires. One report reached this column recently that a boat captain wanted to charge addi- tional for one hour’s wait for his party. 'OW T want to let you anglers in on a secret. You have used all kinds of bait in salt water, but I'll ven- ture to say that few, if any, of you have ever resorted to macaroni to en- tice the fish to bite. One day l¢ st week I dropped in to see my friend Garren over on H street northeast. I wenf| over there to leave some tickets for the Fall ouf of the Washington, D. C., Chapter of the I. W. L. A. to Chesa- . about 10 minutes when Garren said: “A party of us went fishing, taking as bait bloodworms, shrimp and lers. The man next to me eyery time he Janded a fish would half turn around to bait his hook. We soon observed that he was catching all the hig fish, all kinds, so I asked him what par- ticular_bait he used to land his last fish. He sald bloodworms. The next time he caught & big one I asked the same question and he sald peeler crab and the next time he said shrimp. His actions in baiting were mysterious. I finally said, ‘Say, you are not using the kind ‘of bait we are, what is it?’ and he then said macaroni and proceeded to tell me how to fix it. “‘Put & handful of macaroni in a pan and pour bolling water on it until ty. Don't allow it to be- pery, as it will if too much hot water is poured on it. In using it for bait put it around and through the hook something like you would do a bloodworm. No trouble at all and it surely will bring results’” Try this out the next {ime you go fishing. LARGE number of well made hooks are straight, that is, there is no offset to the hook. Take one of these straight hooks and place it between the first and second fingers (Ilil your hand and pull it through. pulled absolutely straight it will not catch into the flesh, but if the same hook is bent in or out a little this stunt is impossible, it is bound to catch in the flesh. Its the same way in a fish's mouth, the straight hook is more apt to pull out than the offset hook. WESTERN MARYLAND HAS VETERAN SQUAD gth of Regulars From 1929 Are Available, With Number of Promising Recruits. By the Associated Pres WESTMINSTER, Md., September 13. —One of the three undefeated and un- tied elevens in the country last year, when 11 games were played, Western Maryland College's foot ball team is starting another campalgn with eight of the regulars who hung up the grea estl record in the school’s history avail- able. Paul Bates, rated as one of the best ends developed in the 1929 season, re- cently was elected captain and wil be paired with his running mate of last year, Hammill Pincura, Wilker and Kohout, tackles; Barnett Benson, Willey and Wallace, guards; Lamb and Unsinger, centers, and Ekaitis, Doughty, Clary, Jones; Wel- linger, Lawrence and Bolton, backs, all veterans, have returned. In addition Coach Dick Harlow has several promising members of the freshmen squad of 1929 to work with. Georgetown, the toughest spot in the schedule last season, over which the ‘Terrors scored & 7-to-0 startling upset, | is back on their program. ‘The schedule follows tober 3—University of Baltimore at Bajtimore. October 10—8t. John's at Baltimore. Qctober 17—Georgetown at Baltimo: October 25—Loyola of Baltimore Baltimore. November 1—All-Marines at Wash- ington. November 8—John Carroll at Cleve,- land, Ohio. November 15—Mount St. Mary's at ‘Westminster. November 22—Albright at Reading. November 20—Muhlenberg at Allen- town. December 6—University of Maryland at Baltimore. DISPLAY SENT TO FARM CHICAGO, September 13 (#).—Dis- play, Walter J. Salmon’s iron horse, will not delay any more start’s with bad post manners. The seven-year-old “bad boy” has been sent to the Merworth stud in Kentucky. Display won more than $200,000, in- cluding the Preakness and Hawthorne Stakes, Always*a bad actor at the post, Dis- been barred had he SAYS 1.5, SHOULD FOOT THEIR BLLS | Decries Fact That EnglandT and France Outdo Yanks Promoting Game. BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d. OEST HILLS, September 13.— | Next year will be the fif-| tieth anniversary of th!l United States tennis cham- pionship. Could there be a more auspicious time to attempt to make our championship equal the | great annual event at Wimbledon, | England? Every year, in London, over 30 na- tions of the world are represented on | the courts of the Old English Club, in the battle for the crown which carries with it the championship of England and the unofficial recognition of me‘ premier importance of its title almost amounting to the championship of the world. Here in the United States we are| fortunate in recent years if we have two or three foreign countries repre-| sented. Why have we failed to de-| velop our international tennis relations to the point that we have at least a large foreign entry? Rather, let me | say, why have we allowed our foreign| relations to lapse during the last few years so that today the American championship is largely a battle be- tween Americans, whereas the English snd French championships are world- wide in their scope? U. S. Doesn't Reciprocate. The loss of the Davis Cup to France in 1927 naturally cost us our leading foreign stars, who up until then were here to ];lly the Davis Cup ties. How- ever, there has been no serious effort to gain foreign entries. The matter of obtaining foreign teams is purely one of dollars and cents. The foreign as- sociation, except England and France, are hardly in & position financially to send teams to the United States unless some method of guarantee to meet their expenses is assured. France, as champion nation, does not need to send teams anywhere. Al France and England ask is reciprocity, & representative American team in their own championships. For the last three years the American mssociation has not sent an official team to France for its champlonshlp. In 1928 Hunter played as an individual; in 1929, Hunter and 1 did lkewise, and in 1930 Coen and I were on the same basis and were the guests of the French association at its expense. Even Helen Wills this year was at the PFrench championship at the expense of the French. Yet our association refused to give France a guarantee to send a team to our cham- plonship, The Business Slant. Let us consider for a moment the business angle of this purely amateur sport. American tennis is wealthy. The U. 8. L. T. A. has a reserve of about $100,000. How could some of it be bet- ter spent than in bringing to our shores the greatest players of Europe? I feel it is for more to our game to get Mor- purgo, Cilly Aussen, Prenn, Cochet, or who have you, to the United States | than it is to run a tennis magazine for the official views of the association at an annual loss of $10,000, as was done during last year. However, there is no reason to regard the importation of any foreign team as a dead loss and in many cases their advent could be turned to profit. Any representative foreign team can play a serles of team matches that will not only cover their expenses, but yleld a nice profit to both associations. I know, because when Frank Hunter and I played in Europe in 1927 a series of six team matches the United States profit over and above all expenses Was over $10,000, Let us debunk this amateur sport to the point where we admit that the offi- cials have s business problem to meet | in the administration of the associa- tion’s affairs. Fully $40,000 annually of the association’s expenses of actually | running its affairs must be paid out of gate receipts, since its other revenue still leaves that deficit to be met. ‘Must Spend Money. Organization that involves teams | from foreign nations requires time. Our trouble in the last few years has been lack of early preparation. I suggest that it would be & wise move to appoint at this time a small committee to spur immediate negotia- tions with foreign nations to obtain teams for our jubilee year. Give the committee full power to make guaran- tees and to make arrangements to meet | those guarantees out of the gate of team matches. | “Even if we have four or five foreign | teams playing at the same time in our country, we can pick different teams to play them from such a group of players as Hunter, Willlams, Lott, Hen- nessy, Allison, Van Ryn, Coen, Doeg, Sidney Wood, Vines, Sutter, Shields, Barry Wood, Mercur, Hall, Grant, my- self and many others. We can play matches at a profit in New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Washington and many other cities. ‘The time has come to rouse the U. 8. L. T. A. to the necessity of making our American championship the equal of the French and English. It can only be done by the willingness to spend money to bring our foreign friends. We are no longer the champion nation which brings players to itself by virtue of its position. Rather are in the position of having to ask favors from Europe, because today Europe is far higher in tennis than we are. Let us make 1931 a real jubilee year! (Coyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alllance.) | Big Army Gri;lder Shifts to Oregon _NEW YORK, September 13.—In the matter of college foot ball material West Point gives as well as recelves. As witness whereof let the fact be recorded that of the glant players in various Pacific Coast campuses, the most gigantic is Joe Jansa, who for a year or two stalked abroad upon the West Point plain like a mobile obelisk. Jansa, who weighs 245 pounds when he is trained down to a razor edge, transferred to the University of Oregon from the Army last year and this season will set out to win & tackle berth. While the big boy looked like a monolith among_ the Hudson Highlands, he does little more at Eugene catch the casual eye. For there are eight tackle candidates, all of whom weigh more than 200 pounds, ranging in L-‘ght from 6 feet to 6 feet 5 inches. If it is desirable, Dr. Spears can organize an eleven at Oregon Y.’th an average weight of 200 pounds. In any case the good doctor will have a hefty outfit, one that can hit ‘hard. Any @regon coach whose team de- feats Washington is certain to get by with the alumni. If in addition he gets by Oregon State, his margin tion is proportionately ] TIPS ON FOOT BALL | Coach Harry Rockafeller’s Rut- gers team will have some proven lli’l with which to start this foot 1l season, plays that have been worked out in pairs. The first is used to gain all the ground possible, but with the main objective in view of preparing the way for the second. Teams on defense, once a certain play works well against them, are overanxious to stop it the next time it is sprung and are on the look- out for it. A clever coach like Rockafeller plots the companion play to it to drive home for ever needed touch- down. Now his first play of one such pair is shown here. The ball is snapped to the quarterback, No. 4, who hands it to back No. 2 for a straight-ahead plunge through the line. The line charges as a unit. Note especially how back No. 3 swings to the right. When this play has gained ground a few times, you may expect Rutgers to uncork a companion play. (Copyr! 1930.) BILLIARD CHAMPIONS TURN TO LINKS’ GAME Amateur billiard players are now tak- ing up golf during the Summer mont| Such noted players as Max Shimon, na- tional amateur three-cushion champion: Percy Collins, nationaly amateur 18.2 title holder, and ldc"lr ', Appleby, for- mer amateur 18.2 champion, are adept golfers and are enthusiastic in their praise for the game. MANY SHARE HONORS |IN MARKSMEN’S MEET Rifie and Pistol Competition at Camp Perry Ended—List of Leading Winners. | By the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 13. —Among the winners in this year's rifle and pistol matches, which ended here today, were the following: The United States team of 20 men | won the Lord Dewar Trophy for small- bore rifles the fourth consecutive yea scoring 7,849 out of 8,000 in the com- petition with Great Britain's team which, firing in England, scored 7,839. Sergt. McWillle James, United States Army, Nogales, Ariz, the Leech Cup rifie match, 103 out of 105. Sergt. R. L. Speers, United States Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebr., the Presi- dent’s rifle match, 146 out of 150. Sergt. H. M. Balley, United States Marines, Waterboro, S. C., the national individual pistol match and title of champion pistol shot of the United States, 262 out of 300. Sergt. Salvatore Bartletti, 113th In- fantry, New Jersey National Guard, the individual national rifle match, 290 out of 300. Sergt. L. H. Hodglin, United States Cavalry, the grand aggregste rifle match, in which scores were totaled from five of the principal rifle con- tests, 481 out of 500. James Twohig, Seattle, Wash, in- dividual police pistol match, 271 out of 300. Lawrence A. Wilkins, 18, Norwood, Ohio, national individual rifle mateh for entrants 12 to 18 years old, 380 out of 400, Sergt. Frederick Pauch, U. 8. Army, Somerville, N. Y., the Navy Cup rl!{e match, 97 out of 100. Gairle M. Upshaw, Pasadena, Calif., individual clugb members' rifle match, 96 out of 100. ] c-gc. C. R. Peck, U. 8. Infantry, Wright Memorial Trophy rifle match, 75 out of 75. A. A. Lewis, U. 8. Na th Guard Trophy rapid fire rifie 100 out of 100. I?H'L::y C{A:sle;‘ fihncl‘. 10th U. nfantry, the Marine rifle match, 98 out of IDW M. J. Marek, Chicago, the American bes:)on pistol match, 260 out of 300. rp. F. T. Wright, U. 8. Infantry, ot!fie’;’llml ‘Trophy rifie match, 223 out The U. S. Marine team, the Herrick Trophy rifle match, 1,789 out of 1,800. e U. S. Marine team, the national pistol championship, 1,304 out of 1,500. e Coast mateh, 8. hy IN CHESS CIRCLES By FRANK B. WALKE! HE international ‘tournament at Prankfurt, Germany, got under ‘way September 7 with 12 entries, 6 of them from Germany, viz.: Karl Ahues, champion; W. Orbach, Dr. A. Mannheimer, P. Saemisch, P. List and J. Mieses, and I. Kashdan, champion of the Manhattan Chess Club, New York; Aron Nimzowitsch of Denmark, Vastja Pirc of Jugoslavia, Sir George Thomas of England, D. Przepiorka of Poland and E. Colle of Belgium. At this writing there have been two notable upsets; Nimzowitsch, probably the strongest player in the tournament, lost to Przeplorks - and Sir George ThHomas lost to Dr. Mannheimer of Frankfurt. Kashdan has taken the lead with two wins, but in his third game up to the time of adjournment his opponent, Pirc, had a slight advantage. Ahues is second with 2—1; Pirc and Mieses follow, 1%—13;; Colle, List, Nimzowitsch, Przeplorka and Thomas have 1—1, and Mannheimer, Saemisch and Orbach follow. ORD from the tournament recently fiinished at Liege, Belgium, indi- cates that Frank J. Marshall, United States ehmglon. had a drawn 3 ower, which he It also is stated that he es” from Weenink of and Soultanbeleff of Russia, which he lost to these players, and that had he drawn with Tartakower and won the other two es mentioned he would have finished in second place, instead of tenth. T is stated that the I, L. Rice Pro- gressive Chess Club of New York City has a plan under way to start & tournament n’pen to all first-class amateurs, especially young players, with the object of conferring the title of master upon the winner and getting him invitations to compete as a United States representative in international tourneys. In the krieg splel tournament st the Capital City Chess Club J. Roberts ap- pears a sure winner with 6 Whit- tinkzr , 3—3; Gleason’s, 2—3; Parson’s, 'HE latest word from Dr. A. Alek- hine, the world champion, is that he will arrive in New York the latter part of October, and after spend- lnl' about 10 days in the metropolis will visit the Middle West, giving ex- hibitions, and then will proceed to Mexico. Unusual and instructive end-game position, which the Christian Science Monitor characterizes as an interesting study, difficult because the position is %0 simple, shows how completely a well placed queen can dominate the board. White—K on Q8, Ps on KR7 and QKt6 —3 pleces. Black—K on QKt, Ps on QKt2 and QR7—3 pleces. A pretty and remarkable three-move problem by C. S. Kipping, taken from the American Chess Bulletin: White— K on QR4, Kts on QR6 and QBS6, B on Q5—4 pleces. Black—K on QR, R on Klég. g oan'I—-B pleces. ution to three-move proble; L'Hemet: Q-B6. BT Solutions received from Jacob Frech, E. M. Knapp, Claire J. Bressler, A. Y. Hesse, Miss Kathleen M. Putney, games of the world champion, Dr. A. Alekhine, always are interest- ing_because of their aggressive style. Here is one he played at San Elmo, Italy, this year against A. Nim- zowitsch of Denmark, the winner of the great masters’ tournament at Carlsbad last year, who also probably will be :‘n:'t:&::a ““ml't‘h Alakhlno 1n case the jons wi 'a] fall through. i R French Defense. , Nimzow'ch, but lost, owing to his|j5 MAT CARD IS ANNOUNCED Shikat and Chief White Feather Meet in Turner’s Feature. Dick Shikat, one of the leading wrestlers of the world, and Chief White Feather, huge Indian tman, are to meet Thursday in the feature bout ar- ranged by Promoter Joe Turner at the ‘Washington Auditorfum. ‘Tiny Roebuck, Haskell's former grid star, who tossed Milo Steinborn, Ger- man giant, last Thursday, is matched with Rudy Ladeste, a newcomer to mat ranks here. Mike Romano and George Hagen also are down for a preliminary, which is expected to provide fans with plenty of keen action, DROUGHT 1S AID ‘Young Quail Survive Season to In- crease Supply in West. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., September 13 (& ~—It's an ill drought that brings no_good. 2 Van H. Monigomery, Oklahoma State game and fish warden, says the supply of quail for the coming hunting season will be larger than at any time d the last 15 years—and all because g the Summer’s severe drought. The dry weather, according to Mont- gomery, enabled & much greater propor- tion of the young quail to survive than in ordinary Summers. 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