Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 50

HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO C. ‘Central Handicapped by Injuries, Has Hard Foe in St. John STRAIGHT OFE THE TEE " FIGHTING STENOBS . TOPLAY GCONZAGA Good Landon Team Expected to Find Worthy Rivals in St. Alban’s. have a real chance to defeat Central tomorrow in their battle in the Central Sta- dium, starting at 3:30 o'clock. St. John’s adherents say that the 21-8 score by which Mount 8t. Jo- i ST. JOHN'’S gridders figure they | g seph’s defeated the Cadets in their | g opening’' game Saturday was not indicative of the latter’s work. They declare that St. John's, which was heavily outweighed, furnished the Baltimore school- boys the stoutest sort of a fight, but failed to get its share of breaks. Business and Gonzaga are to meet on the Gonzaga Field, and St. Albans and Landon are to have it out at St. Albans in other scholastic grid battles here to- morrow. Both these games also will start at 3:30 o'clock. Western is to open its season against the stron; ashington-Lee h team at Ballston, Va., in another con- test tomorrow. Central probably * Il have to get against St. J’ohn'l without & e:u- of its most dependable players. y are Whitey berland, quarterback, who has an injured and Bowie Johnson, tackle, who is suf leg. Al Morgan, center, also is on the alling list with an abscessed tooth, but likely will 7 SAUNDERS BEATEN mfid. guard, has been sent to eld. Ed Donahoe, end, who the Central game because injury, will be in against the tenogs. Mitchell is still unsettled as to a rback. . Dan Dunan and Tom Nolan both probably will get a trial at the berth tomorrow. Joe Schram and Dick Hall ruuw mt e for the signal-call- ent. "% easily defeated Business last Sitnois tigher tomortow. ‘The Purple tougher tomorrow. e e, which La:; l‘ :uncl’: oi‘r“ne(\xhd rs !h;l;‘h graduation, no as ng as a season ago, while Business is be- lieved at least as good as in 1929. ‘The game will be the first athletic contest tanln staged on ';ha i:p:&veae% Gonzaga field on Thirty-four! northeast, just off Benning road. ‘With six regulars from 1929 at hand, Landon has a much stronger eleven than in 1929, its first season on the grid, and is hopeful of making St. Al- bans step to win, The Cathedral L also appears to have a better squad than last year. Kirk Hopper .and Jimmy Sands, erids; Gordon cher, tackle, and Alfred Hopkins, guard, and Bill Baker and Bill Quinn, cks, are the Landon reg- ulars available. Others who have just about clinched a regular job are Danny Kessler, formerly of Eastern, center; Orme, New Hampshire boy; Bob i Academy, & FUARG, and Har L & , an - son Priendle, & product of St. James' School, Hagerstown, Md., a back, and Al Seccombe, fullback. 's schedule, which is harder | W Landon’ than in 1929, follows: BY NEW SHOE STAR : Vanderianken Takes Meas- ure of Metro Champ—Crane and Darnes Shine. OR the first time since he joined the army of Washington horse- shoe pitchers Harry Fraser Saunders, the metropolitan dis- trict title holder, has tasted defeat in - match. Toss! with & ing the team in the Metropolitan Saunders lost a nme to & youngster named Vandezla: of the Georgetown team. Vanderlanken is & newcomer, He caught Saunders off stride and won, 50 to 18. Vanderlanken won all five of his games and with & high ringer average. m.sl ouun,o‘ however, was beaten, 1,068 o 1,004, Despite some brilliant pitching by Earle Crane, the Plasa team droj a decision to Falls Church, 1,086 973. Crane utbl‘buahcd l' league ’newd by throwing per cen ringers in a game with George Thompson, Fairfax County champion, whom he defeated, 52 to 10. Sam Darnes of Falls Church was the star of the match, winning all his games with a ringer average of .384. Peake Cleans Up. The Maryland team, with an all-star line-up, featuri Millard E. Peake, 3 i champion, made the high ringer average, scored & clean sweep. ‘The summaries: it. Alban’s at St. Alban’s. | M October 17—Eastern- st Eastern. October 24—Woodward at Tidal October 31—Charlotte Hall Military Academy at Charlotte Hall. November 7 November November 21—University Schoal at Baltimore (pending). ‘Western probably will take a , co-] ler of schoolboy title. ~The Red has just three or four substitutes on its squad. Four 1929 mmmfl , in- ; Bob cluding Curtin Grieve, Fletcher, ; Everett Buscher, end, 3 f the ‘Western tringe: laying l.nu:enntmmeott.heulgn. g3 iy £ g i % %5 d § i : i | & ¥ i g £ 8%5 g!EEE i ik L7 i i off - 8 E! i i | EE’ i g 4 £ : i 28R 4 i 13 g & "% I ] g E. § g8 .E' 3 g 8 - & : “fl’ £ ] g B iy E 3 2 i 2 d i i | 5, E gk : J 2 sk g E € H} SEIE he’s seen Jot soil and brcie into the Monk was quite & ball player not long ago. Monk’s a local sandlot uct, a member of the Rex A. BE POSITIVE | There is only one orig= inal and genuine Bayuk Philadelphia Cigar, made by Bayuk Cigars, Inc., Phila- | . Work’s Veterans and M’ Alwee’s “Kids” in Hot Bowling Scrap i ge 53w fie 1 i MILESI The first ten miles inanew pair of shoes—whether done in one day or three ~—are usually a marathon of misery. But wipe that off the slate nowl By a marvelous system of progressive assembly . STETSON ends the tor- ture of “breaking in 1:—%@ Reserves at | Most games won—! st Bane hvers Mot Seers ! chlg ringer a _‘Qfl“- . 00 <+ 1 “ Leadors. ost sames won—Saunders and Riston, ¢ "&a& points won__Risten, 230. ARLINGTON. unders, 377, st sames won—Peake, + Bingle Tingers—Pes 5t dovble Peake, 107. » .334. new shoes. Magic machines soften and limber stub- born, stiff soles and counters . . . your comfort mileage stead of pangs and pain. commences with the first step. Suave, silken ease in- Of course your next pair will be swanky STETSONS ... for they've always been miles ahead in correctness of design and super-’ fine quality. Your size, sir# BY WALTER E. MeCALLUM. LARENCE B. MURPHY, stocky, pleasant golfer, came here from Chicago two years ago and within & short time established himself as one of the best players about the Capital, s prime the . | favorite to repest his victory of last year in the Congressional Country Club 1 | champlonship which opens with an 18- B R R e STEINBORN, ROEBUCK IN RETURN MAT BOUT hole qualifying round tomorrow. Murphy, who used to be the cham- pion of the Olympia Fields Club, is the sort of golfer who believes in saying it with straight tee shots and accurate putts rather than the generally accepted modern method of slugging the ball & mile, even though it may be in the next county, then & mighty mashie nlbllez shot to the hole. In other words, Murphy is not noted as a long hitter, but he has gained for himself around Con- onal s considerable reputation as German and Indiam to Feature|they Show at Auditorium Tonight. Katan Makes Debut. A return match bringing together Milo Steinborn, Geerman strong man, and Tiny Roebuck, Haskell Indian, fea- tures the mat card tonight at the Wash- ington Auditorium. In their last meeting, Roebulk, a comparative newcomer to the game, nd | surprised Steinborn and won the match, had mammmnmmd:mm Canads. o ‘Two other matches are carded. Karl Ve -mzmmnm-neme n:g‘m umlhnluylnukl. MISS golf over any man's course, wi without hard d Assistant Society Editor of one of the leading newspapers in Washington, accomplished at tennis and swimming. She keeps her many engagements all over the city by driving to them in her own Ford roadster. Read below why she prefers to yun it on ESSO. ; D o i 2 Bwioed, s Bur Here i3 the with for the e : excep! tion, there are J 3 Luther Steward, jr., both capahle of sha n'::ul tage Sunday morning, while the al s 3 final round is carded for Sunday after- Murphy’s score is not the only fine card t has been about Wi days. Ro- to Chevy Chase in 68 strokes. Roland al- ways has liked the Chase course and treated Osear to & rare exhibition of golf. ‘The OColumbia ter was mot putting particularly youngst pul well or he might have cut a couple strokes from 68 he registered. Par for the Chevy Chase course is 69. EE?§EQ § ig ihistn o ;E:QHsR Second round—Wheeler defeated Mc- zidn,'l up; Stanford defeated Peter, 4 a mith _yesterdsy, . | crossed clubs with Mrs. élmub Sloman, “I find it easier and safer to drive with ESSO in the city. And, when I'm taking s spin in the country, I like the steady power it gives. “I like the courteous service they give at stations where ESSO is sold. One feels that they really are mindful of one’s best interests.” —Elizabeth R. Hume. —And that’s just why ESSO is the favorite motor fuel of a growing majority of Washington motorists. Take advan- tage yourself of ESSO’s extra power and “Standard’s” extra service today. There are “Standard” dealers and “Standard” service stations all over Washington. Remember: ESSO, containing Ethyl fluid, is absolutely knockless. — Is more powerful than any gasoline — and costs no more by the mile. Get a tankful today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY ] A traffic check made this year showed that more Washington motorists use ESSQ than any other motor fuel or gasoline sold in the District of l!nllahrl‘mn - beaten in Fifteen We ers and one SPORTS. ; | Wilmington. ¢ | while Davis played well for the and Leo McNer] Bill Mehlhorn, Willle Gene Sarazen, Henry Cluci Runyan have come doy ropolitan district while Ed Dudley ol York, winner of t! who beat Bob Jones for the naf -{open title at Worcester five years ago. Prank K. Roesch, the District ama- teur champlon, will face Henry D. Nicholson, the present club title holder, in the final round tomorrow for. the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club ohampionship. The fina! will be at 36 holes, and will be followed by & dinner at the club at which the prizes will be presented. BASKET OPENER WON BY FRIENDSHIP FIVE The lid was blasted off the basket ball season last night when the Friendship - | Pontiacs scored a 17-to-13 victory over ;| the Eagle Juniors. Collins and J. Crovo led the winners Bagles. ver Dam was the third flight LIZABETH R. HUME delphia, Pa. To Be Positive that you get & genuine :hinu. see the name Bayuk® on the label. Columbia—even those selling at regular gasoline prices. Like this driver, questioned at the Lincoln flo-cfl'al, many said, “I've tried them 4 and ESSO is the finest motor fuel made.” STETSON SHOES THE STETSON SHOE SHOP of Washington THE GIANT POWER FUEL 1311-F Street ¥ ' More powerful than-any gasoline—and costs no more by the mile i Eg. E.' means Bayuk illies—don't ace cept imitationse .