Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 35

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930." SPORTS. - Tarheels Rich in Ball Toters : Hilleary Costello, G. U. Gridman, Is Seriously 1ll COMCH HASEASEST BOB JONES VST OB N DIXE CROUP TOP BUSY VK | How to Make Most of Many Events at Indian Spring,| Manor and Argyle Also Attract D. C. Golfers. Possible Combinations Is Collins’ Problem. BY H. C. BYRD. | OACH BILL RAFTERY, at| A Virginia Military Institute, chairs at clubs around the Capi- C has only one of his eleven |, .y, o 36-nole medal play round 1929 regulars back in uni- | " ogay for golfers of the Inter- form, and other coaches through- | ate Commerce Commission at the In- out the South are wailing over the | gian Spring Golf Club, most of the play- loss of brilliant players, but not ers of the Capital will move over to &0 Coach Collins of the University | Columbia early tomorrow afternoon to NOTHER busy week looms for golfers and those who play their golf from the shelter of veranda of North Carolina. Finding him- self much better situated as re- gards material than any other coach, Collins has not said a word since the beginning of practice, except to express wonderment as to how he could best work out his different backfield combinations. In the case of almost every other coach it is more a matter of trying to find four men good enough to fit, to- gether to make one strong backfield. North Carolina_apparently is going to be in the same fortunate position it was last year, which is that of having about 12 good backs for three extraordinary backfield combinations. Wyrick and Nash are the two backs who did such brilliant work last sea- son and again are in uniform. If North Carolina had such a thing as a regular backfield, then these two were its main cogs. It is presumed that it is around them that the best backfield will be built this Fall. Both are brilliant play- ers, Nash being an exceptional ball car- rier and Wyrick able to do about every- thing that might be expected of a good foot ball player. Who will measure up to these for a first-string set of backs is not known, but Maus and Erickson may get the call. Two Probabilities. It is probable that Magner, former Pennsylvania Military College star, is as good as any back North Carolina has, but, it is not likely he will be used as a regular, his value in smashing and | battering down a tired defense having been too obvious in the last two years. ‘The backfield combination of which Magner was & member was made up, in addition to him, of Slusser, Branch and House. Croom, Chandler, McNeil, Suggs, Moore, Prazier, Thompson and Daniel | are the other prospects. In the matter of backs, as far as material is concerned, North Carolina has no problem. North Carolina possibly does not have as good. comparatively speaking, material for its line as for its backfield. The Blue and White has plenty of linesmen, but it will be lucky to find & man good enough to replace Farris. ‘That young gentleman was a guard par excellence, and fitted admirably into North Carolina’s scheme of play. Four letter men, Brown, Parsley, Tabb and Nelson are back for end positions, but it is said that one or two players from the Preshman team of last year are coming along fast and one of them, especially Walker, is likely to beat out one of the veterans for a regular berth. Only one man who won his letter at tackle last reason, Thompson, is in uniform, but three others are sho up in great shape. These are McDade, Smith and Underwood. In the three center positions, two guatds and center, | reports have it that there is so much material available that the coaches ly know what to do with it. Schedule No Set-U But even with all its good material, North Carolina may have more trouble | times during the season than gen- ally is expected. & set-up schedule by any means, and meets some of the toughest teams in the South. It is claimed by many that at least three of its opponents should rank among the topnotch elevens in the South this year. Anyway, when It plays Georgia, Tennessee and Georgia Tech it will not rest so easily until after the games are finished. Georgia, by the way, was the one Southern TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F |of the | journey over to the Rolling Road Club | It does not have | | pay honor to the emperor of the game— | Bobby Jones in person—who will play at | 2 o'clock in an exhibition match for the benefit of Bobby McWatt, former pro at the old Columbla club. This match is the high spot of the week and the event witn the greatest | general interest, but on Wednesday most Washington _professionals will at Catonsville, Md,, to play in a 36-hole tourney for the Maryland State open championship. Thursday and PFriday the Interstate | Commerce Commission players will be going through their final rounds for the Practitioners' trophy, while out at In- dian Spring the club golfers are to com- | plete qualifying rounds for the club | championship. Meanwhile over at Manor and Argyle match play rounds are scheduled iin the club title events, Tound in each event scheduled to be | completed next Sunday. OBBY JONES arrive in Wash- ington tomorrow morning and | after visiting S. C. Watkins, | friend frdm Atlanta, who now lives here, will go to the Columbia Club, where he is scheduled to play at 2 o'clock with Roland R. MacKenzie as & partner against MacDonald Smith and Fred McLeod. There is no doubt that, given good weather, this match will bring out between 3,000 and 5,000 persons. Chairman James of the Columbia | golf committee met today at Columbia with A. F. Bergman, secretary of the Middleatlantic Professional Golfers’ As- sociation, to wind up all details of the | arrangements for parking automobiles, sale of tickets and other matters per- taining to the match. Tickets for the eleven that whipped Carolina last year. The most important game of the year, of course, is that with Virginia, on Thanksgiving day. The list of games: September 27—Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. October 4—Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute at Blacksburg. Octdber 11—Maryland at Chapel Hill. October 18—Georgia at Athens. October 25—Tennessee at Knoxville. {llmlembel 1—Georgia Tech at Chapel i Hill Z November 8—North Carolina State at_Raleigh. Swember 15—Davidson at Chapel Hill. November 27—Virginia at Charlottes- ville. December 6—Duke at Chapel Hill. ‘This array of games, even with good g | material making up the team that faces it, does not offer anything much that is easy. On any contest, except the two with Wake Forest and David- son, any Southern eleven might easily slip up. However, with its fine team of last year, ‘undoubtedly the best that ever represented the university, and with many veterans and much good new ma- terial in uniform now, the Tarheels are optimistic, and they cannot be blamed s0 for being. Any school with their outlook naturally would be. BALL FAN WRONG! No. R. T. A., "B. P." doesn't mean Bal Park. But out there where you find real smoke-fans, they know "B. P." means Bayuk Phillies—the cham= pion of ten-cent cigars. Sincex];ely. Thousands have sent for a Photo - of this Movie Star Are you making a collection of photograph of" movie stars? Then here is a chance to get oge of Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog of the cinema. Many movie stars are temperamental and hard to please, but Rin-Tin-Tin is particular about only one thing — his food. For many years he has eaten Ken-L-Ration Products exclusively. . radio pro- lue Network 15 PM. Hear Chappel Br gram over N. B. C. every Saturday at i Print your name on the in- side cover of a Ken-L-Biskit carton and mail it to us. We will send you free a photo- graph of “this famous dog suitable for framing. CHAPFEL BROS. Ine. Rockford, Tl Ken-L-Ration is the pioneer canned dog food—a perfectly balanced ration, eooked and ready to feed. Ken-L-Biskit is a unique dog bis- cuit containing essential food elements baked in sppetizing EN-I;BI \THE GOLDEN CAKES OF ENERGY. with the first| 1 are on sale at all local clubs, at|J. Healy, 93; G. C. Billard, 91, vs. J. G. ;n::rcloe.o( $2. McWatt himself will be | Taylor, §2; H. K. Beck, 92, vs. A. D. Al- brought to the Capital by a group of{len, 92; J. R. Pattison, 91, vs. Ray E friends from Hampton, Va. ‘eurrny 92; J. C. Donohue, 92, vs. J. C. A king of the Maryland professionals | George Richardson, 93, at Rolling road on Wednesday, for | ~ Fourth flight—J.' J. Byrne, 93, vs. G. Gene Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy|W. Comfort, 95; D. P. Heflin, 94, vs. E. Chase, winner of the title last year, is| B, Robb, 95; C. W. Schafer, 94, vs. W. unable to swing a club, due to an in-)C. Goodman, 96; Wilson Barret, 96, vs. Jured wrist, He will not be able to|D. L. Norris, 96; Dr. L. G. Pray, 94, vs Temove a cast from his wrist for another | James North, 96; W. L. F. King, 95, vs. fortnight and must relinquish his title. | ¥ E. Patten, 97: W. W. Talcott, 94, vs. Among those who intend to play in |H L. Simcoe, 97; H. G. Cummings, 95, the tourney from Washington are A. B.|vs. F. A. Rasch, 97. Thorn of Woodmont, Mel Shorey of | Fifth flight—C. Ven Dreisen, 98, vs. D. East Potomac Park, A. L. Houghton of | M, McFherson, 101; W. E. Detweiler, sr., Harper, Al Treder of Manor, J. M. Hun- | 100, vs. J. W. Zimmerman, 101: Wiliiam ter of Indian Spring, Bob Barnett of | Hitchock, 99, vs. F. A. Birgfeld, 101; . | Chevy Chase and Walter Cunningham T. Smith, 100, vs. H. C. Hulligan, 101; | of Burning Tree. | Dr. J. B. Keefer, 99, vs. Robert Mayo, | e |102; C. L. Griesbaur, 101, vs. &. M. ERBERT L. LACEY, champion of | Grogan, 102; S. B. Harmon, 99, vs. G. | the Manor Club, is by way of |M. Gilligan, 103; Dr. F. M. Angelo, 101, | scoring & double. A member of |vs. Dr. J. F. Preston, 105. both Manor and Indian Spring, Lacey | Sixth flight—Stanley G. Willis, 105, | yesterday tied with George F. Miller |vs. C. C. Riordan, 108; A. H. Prince, in the qualifying round of the Manor |108, vs. bye; I. L. Schreiner, 105, vs. J. | Club championship, both with cards of | J. Chisholm, 108; A. W. Hall, 105, vs. 78, and then scored a 78 at Indian | Spring to lead the field over the first qualifying day for the championship of the Four Corners club. The Indian Spring qualifying round is not to end until next Saturday, however, and pos- sibly some one will beat Lacey’s mark. Out at Argyle William P. Di Este, the cross-handed expert, who is playing as well just now as any man about Wash- ington, led the field in the qualifying round for the club title with a card of 173, only ope stroke in front of Rob- ert Bowen, the District junior cham- plon, who scored a 74 with a ball out of bounds. | Here are the pairings in the Manor Club championship: First flight—H. L. Lacey, 78, vs. W. E. Detweiler, ir., 80; Morris A. Nee, 79, v E. M. McCleliand, 82: George F. Miller, E. F. Wesley, 82; D. L. Thomson, NEW champion is to be crowned | Cosgrove, '9: ye. are: | First flight—Willlam T. DiEste, 13, vs. W. D. Robinson, 80; M. A. Shipley, 77, vs. John G. Briggs, ir, 82; J. J. Lynch, 84, vs. M. E. Oliveri, 79; Frank G. Butler, 85, vs. P. W. LeDuc, 84; T. L | Bartlett, 85, vs. L. T. Harrison, 82; J. A. Cox, 82, vs. Harvey Shipley, 86; Thomas S. Pitt, 87, vs. E. L. Mifflin, 78: B. G. Corson, 85, vs. Robert Bowen, 74 Second_flight—R. M. Lawrenson, 94, vs. E. L. Burch, 93; G. H. Butler, 93, vs. A. C. Swartz, 91; K. D. Curry, 93 E. L. Kilby, 93; E. N. Slack, 96, v W. Medley, 92; C. J. Sutphin, 94, William Walsh, 89; Dr. J. G. Reilly, | vs. Carl Noetzel, 88; W. A. Taylor, . vs. J. C._ Putnam, 83. | vs. R. F. Lynch, 94; W. F. Beasley, Second flight—G. F. Cramer, 84, vs. | vs. Wilfred Aiken, 91. Mack Myers, 87; B. C. Hartig, 86, vs. H. | B. Gore, 102, vs. T. Booth, 86; Ray Farrell, 85, vs. Ed- . V. Carr, 96, vs. ward Teague, 88; C. V. Darby, 86, vs. D. [ Byron S. Beall, 97; I L. Wright, 102, N. Burnham, 89; W. J. Peters, 84, vs. F. [ vs. Frank R. Zuber, 101; J. H. Seavers, W. Rade, 86; J. E. Voll, 85, vs. C. A. |97, vs. H. P. Baxter, 103; L. C. Leisure, C. H AM Metzler, 89; W. L. Heap, 84, vs. 102, vs. A. Boote, 101; Ernest Kelly, 103, . | vs. W. F. Dulaney, 96; George H. Stiles, 105, vs. J. E. Murry, 93; S. F. Sher- wood, 105, vs. L. K. Ashford, 99. Fourth flight—H. G. Gallagher, 110, Warthen, 88; M. H. Robb, 86, vs. | Bouic, 89. | " Third flight—W. A. Warthen, 91, . Storm, 93, | J. E. Ebert, 92; C. . D. will d/wdys stand out/ A BOOMING SALUTE for the skipper who first crosses the line! His victory is hard-won and deserved. No less deserving is Chesterfield’s popularity—here is one cigarette that never leaves the course of Milder and Better Taste. MILDNESS—the wholly natural mildness of tobaccos that are with- out harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS ToBacco Co. Ritter, 92; E. E. Hansen, 92, vs. J. A. | 2; Dermott A. Nee, 93, vs. | | up. Pt Pairings in the Argyle champlonship | T Toseli il 106, vs. F. C. Howard, 106. | ished second with a card of 108. ONGRESSIONAL Country Club | MORE than 100 golfers from the Co- golfers made a clean sweep of their lumbia Country Club journeyed | matches with the team from the | over to the Washington Golf and | | Naval Academy Golf Club yesterday at | Country Club yesterday and played in | Congressional, while the team of the |an informal team match. No scores | Chevy Chase Club lost a match to!were kept, and no attempt was made the Elkridge Hunt Club over the EIk- to tabulafe the results. Outstanding | ridge course. Congressional scored 15|among the scores of the day were the | points, while Chevy Chase lost to EIk- | twin deuces, made on the ninth and ridge by a score of 10': to 4!2. Here | fourteenth holes by W. Carlton Evans are the results of the Congressional |of Columbia, and the 69 registered by | match: Dive Thomson, the Washington club | Henry J. Richardson defeated Comdr. |pro. All the visitors were entertained at Mitten, 8 up. luncheon by the members of the Wash- J. E. Murphy defeated Comdr. Philip, | ington club, who then played in four- 5 up. ball matches with their guests. Dis- Dr. B. L. Taylor defeated Comdr.| trict Commissioner Crosby was one of | Miller, 4 up. | the players in a four-ball match, with | John J. Tierney, jr., defeated Comdr. | [, w. Laudick of Columbia as a partner, | Hinkley, 2 up. against R. G. Hunt and A. B. Galt of Luther ‘Stewart defeated Comdr. De- | washington. Treval, 5 up. | St Dr. Thomas D. Webb and his stalwart | vs. W. J. Stockett, 114; T. N. Sheehan, ['he men's tegs. Mrs. T. N, Beavers fin- | | W. W. Jones defeated Dr. Taylor, 4 | | son Tommy are the father and son champions of the Washington Golf and | Country Club. They won the tourney | final yesterday, defeating Dr. Thomas J. Rice and his son E. T. Rice by 7 and 6. B. HERON of Bannockburn won + the. play-off yesterday of a tie for p. low net in the qualifying round of |~ The' Chevy Chase-Elkridge match re- | the recent Bannockburn Club invitation | sulted as follows: 5 tourney, scoring 19"711;:3, 2 against | 3 82—8—74 for Baggett. e’ two-man e T toam championship. final was piayed | Fred A Savage, ir, and Richard R Off yesterday at Bannockburn with BB i and 3o alendai e R. P. Gibson and J. W. Reese victorious. | 8 . Gorter ana _wiliiam H. Chriv They beat W. W. Marr and W. A Fieqtipox Bond, 3d, and B. 8. Torrzy in the final by 4 and 2. | ¥ st an ¢ mirgton william G. Tiich, Mort Wilner, How- . ¥ ard Nordlinger and Standl.ry F).SC;AN’ v survived the first two rounds yesterday = ml'}:E\Yd S‘H:(EEFHI |in the handicap tourney at 1)1; W(\O(}- kerman an ~ [ t s lis...... 1 | mont Club and will meet in the semi- T Bavidian and W0 Dibo | final next Sunday. Hovert & Stead: .. ‘and Frank Reesids 4 Lo | EVEN TEXAS SERIES Robert McG. Scotien and Willlam H. ‘| FORT WORTH, Tex., September 15 e Hufty defeated Comdr. Mc- Ritckey, 7 up. Joseph B. Baylis colmson, all even C. B. Murphy defeated Comdr. Hall, vs. Comdr. Mal- 5 up. M. Parker Nolan defeated Comdr. | Nixon, 4 up. Le8E ..o.co00e Total . Homer S. (Putting) Pope won the | (P)—Hal Wiltse, pitched Wichita Falls senjor tourney at the Indian Spring | to a 5 to 4 victory over Fort Worth in Club yesterday, turning in a card 2 |the fourth game of the Texas League down to par. James P. Schick, donor | play-off serics. Evening the serles at of the trophy, and C. J. Matson, each | fwo games each. The Spudders got | were 3 down to par. away to a three-run lead in the early innings, saw their lead.equaled by a Mrs. Alma von Steinner won the |four-run rally by the Cats in the women’s champlonship at Beaver Dam | eighth, and then won the game with yesterday, turning in a score of 91 from one run in the ninth. SOPH QUARTERBACK | promising halfback, also is got avail- able, having been called home by seri- ous illness in his family. | (YEORGE WASHINGTON, Maryland will continue drills this week. ‘The Colonials, conditioning at Camp Baffling Case of Promising Letts, Md., are planning plenty of hard work, Maryland was due to scrimmage the Marines at Philadelphia today and then return to drilling at College Park. while American University's small squad Candidate Handicaps Hoyas in Camp. more quarterback candidate of | Candidates for Western High's foot the Georgetown University foot ball | bnl{( ';T(T br;o(z,?n work :gdav nr‘; the 8 . . | makes gridiron “in the woods" & squad who was brought to the George- | foy plocks “from the school. town Hoepital yesterday from the Hoya | 'WESTERN GRIDMEN N X-ray examination was to be made today to diagnose the ill- | Was to resume activities in the hope of starting scrimmaging in a wecek or so. The Eagle squad was scheduled to be augmented considerably today, when students were to register. Coach Dan Ahern, shorn of most camp at Point Lookout, Md., suffering (})1( his :;‘p";’l({,lb(h‘sdflf ln season H]?fl, 5 as a big job to develop a winning with a high fever. This morning Nis | geam “from the bunch he has at hand, temperature was still high. | most_of them having had little ex- Costello, who was regular quarter- | perience. | school. back on the 1929 Freshman eleven, has shown much promise in drills so far and his loss would be a real blow to the | Blue and Gray. He came to George- town from a Haverhill, Mass, prep He was taken {ll Priday and immediately ordered to bed by Trainer Harry Crowl When his condition grew worse it was decided to bring him here and yesterday he was rushed by motor to Georgetown Hospital by Mrs, Tom Mills, wife of the Hoya director of athletics and head foot ball coach. With Costello out Georgetown has only two quarterbacks on its squad, Johnny Scalzi 1929 regular, and Russeli Danieu, reserve signal barker last Fall. Georgetown today was to start its third week at camp with hard scrim- maging. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY grid huskies will_get much instruction in_the fundamentals this week, which is their fourth week of training. Scrim- maging probably cannot be resumed by the Cardinals until at least next week because 10 members of the none too large squad_are out as the result of scrimmages last week. Tommy Whalen, Western is the fourth squad cf the public high group to begin practice. Central and Tech are back in town after pre-season camps at St. John's College, Annapolis, and the University | of Maryland, College Park, respectively, | while Eastern today started its second | week of training in its own ctadium. | Central and Tech will take it easy for a day or two in their respective stadiums. ROCHESTER KEEPS FLAG NEW YORK, September 15 (#).—The | Rochester Red Wings clinched their third straight International League pennani by winning the first game of thelr dugble-hender from Montreal, 17 to 6, wille Baltimore dropped its first game to Reading, 10 to 5. The victory was Rochester's 103d of | the season, while the Orioles after their | defeat could reach a total of only 102 | victories by winning all their remain- £ S A Additional Sports on Page 4. : THB starting gun! Two great white birds glide, bow to bow, over the line. A perfect start! And may the best skipper,’ the- best crew, boat win! g r the best e \ ranwew il