Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1931, Page 54

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 23, 1931—PART FIVE. hoe Boom Hits Quantico Marines : Saks Nine Sure It Will Take Series Latest Results in D. C. Section of Star’s Metropolitan Shoe-Pitching Championships ‘. . GOOD EXAMPLE SFT BY DIAMOND TEAM Ail Regulars Bat .300 or Bet ter—nRinger Tossers After | © Metro Honors. ASE BALL is finished and the | Marines at Quantico now; look eagerly to the gridiron p cnmpalin but in the mean- time they're keeping joints oiled! and muscles limber heaving horse shoes. The Leathernecks are miaking their debut in The Star's annu: metropolitan champion- ships and they promise to have one of the largest units in that/ giant event. Thirty-two pairs of regulation shoes | were purchased by the athletic, office and these were thought ample fo ac- commodate all who would care o take | part, but another allotment of half as many irons was found necessary. Ver. ily, the old game is on the boom at | Quantico. Wonder How They Pay Their Talent UINCY, Calif, August 22 (#).— “Well, we have a nice bunch of lunch boxes spread over the house tonight. This remark coming from a local promoter doesn’t mean that the West Ccast has created a new name for boxing fans. It means simply that there is a good turn-out for X~ ing show advertised as “free. To avold taking out a license and payment of taxes on his show, the prom:ter admits the customers with- out charge—but exch is forced to buy & box lunch. HOT GAMES LISTED BY COUNTY NINES Competition in Two Series for Championship Mark Prince Georges Card. YATTSVILLE, Md., August 22.— Battles bearing on county titles will feature the sandlot base ball program tomorrow in | 'F the Gyrenes do as well pitching horseshoes as the post team did in | base ball, the major champions of | the metropolitan area are in for some | stiff opposition in defense of their titles, e QR b e et ‘o ary. | Prince Georges County. Games fnvoly- | With Second Baseman Surrett in front |ing unlimited and senior class nines with an average of 512, every regular | gre scheduled. e 0 T hse or wetier, Follow, | Principal interest attaches to the 1 are the figures: Surrett, second clash between Dixie Pigs and Hyatts- , 512; Gann, outfield, .475; Gor- | yille All-Stars at College Park. This wmfif"“fi’é’mfi“ T 1‘ game, the third of a best-three-out-of- base, 380; Chenoweth, |five series, will start at 3 o'clock 11, outfield, .350: -Ehould the Pigs triumph, they will win H the series, having captured both ends of a double-header last Sunday at Riv- | erdale. A Hyattsville victory would re- sult in the teams coming together | again a week from tomorrow. g | Lefty Jones or Blackle Adair will e, e s Gt e i | pitch for the Pigs, while Prank Waple nesmith, Seret. Harry M. ot o | will take the firing line for Hyatts- _Ga FrL, B Lovdermik, con comn nmn"uur- vilje., oy, pvis, Curtis L' B Chevier x. | " e 2 he A mwuu-ma pitcher, 345; Henry, pil : ke "outfield .325 and Tolan short I-rly entrants in the horseshoe tour- mament include the following: FIRST REGIMENT. SIGNAL BATTALION_Fizst Lieut. R Q. Sam; terman. Eeor 'OUNT RAINIER will hook up with | wliace, Joai H. Waite, Howard :r“‘:;’"‘; i the "‘;"n"‘:’h'em“.g‘in: PLATOON _Pvts. 'll‘ H. Fineberg, J. | Rainier fleld at 3 o'clock. The series o- 8. 3;‘;; o & m‘m“ winner will challenge the victor in the 2™ witson, E. M Dixie Pig-Hyattsville set. M. G. mrmfl (e um. L Koiitko. 0. % ¥.| Mount Rainier Tules a favorite. FAE . R .| The Mounts have won 15 games in as fviter | many starts this season. Prancis McMahon is listed to toe the W slab for Mount Rainier. while Francis . Smith. D. | Peffer, ace of the 1931 Hyattsville High W‘Il Corpis. | State chnnpkxl!hln nine, is Landover's Lop%:: | nominee. IOMPETITION for county senior honors will open on the Lindbergh | Club field at Mount Rainier between Doy-A Seniors, who are | o hook up in a double-header. getting | under way at 1:30 o'clock, It will be a | - | three-game sories. | Bob Shanklin and Payne Siinkman |are Dor-A’'s mound choices, while the | Lindy hurlers likely will be Queen and :1 kw2 work. i of Washington Bla. Ciro's Italian Vi |on the eniworth fid ot 3 o cloe Heavy Llst Todav For Sandlotters 22 53 2570 ReiY * r-.‘!r‘,-i‘_:—:l_ o KINKER EAGLES vs. Ballston A. C., double-header at Baliston, 1:30 o'clock. Eagles are to meet at 4430 Grant road at 12. £aks Clothiers vs. Takoma Tigers, 3 o'clock, South Ellipse. Hyattsville All-Stars vs. Dixie Pigs, 3 o'clock, University of Maryland diamond. St, Joseph's vs. Jewish Community Center, 3 o'clock. J .C. C. Field Lins A. C. vs. Dor-A, 1:30 o'clock, Mount Rainier. Kensington vs. Colesvilie, Boniface Field, 3 o'clock. ‘Woodmen of the World ve. Jeffer- son Fire Department, 3 o'clock, Vir- ginia Highlands. Chevy Chase Grays vs. Congress Heights, 3 o'clock, Chevy Chase. Olmstead Grill vs. Miller-Roamers, 3 o'clock, Ellipse. Griffith Blue Coals vs, Fleld, 3 o'clock, Bolling Fisld. Schwartz Jewelers vs. Stewait Pharmacy. 3 o'clock, West Ellipse. Isherwood vs. Virginia White Sox, ! oc]ock Baileys Cn)lu Roads. fl\‘ m': 5T, O ohn A2 Maranall, Josesh P Carl R. Larkins. ATTSVILLE, Md, August 2 Unumll hlmefl s mmflesl in on. fnfl night, were postponed because of thé-rain. Competition will be staged in Magruder Park, starting at 6:15 o'clock. Close observers expect red-hot com- of the finalists— defeading champlon: Elwyn Bolling ROCKVILLE, Md., August 22.—The Rockville tournament will be continued Monday evenin, d if necessary will bs moved over to Lincoin Park to com- plete the local finals on the illumi- nated courts. The Montgomery County finals are siated for September 1. COLESVILLE, Md., August 22.—With the first round filled with thrills, Chair- favorite to_ triumph. ! RTHUR WEST. king of colored Neugent is touting his local ace. Wal- ing on the crop of challengers LINCOLN PARK, Md. August 22.— O it piichors Mis @ouiel dince | Tariy Cimplon Wednesday. _Play O A oiment o (auipped with flood lights. A field of been . correspon Oenls Frasier of Park Playground, title. He is keeping the pegs hot with before him in the playground BINE-UD ,) __Gpairman George Simpson of his S garen, plon, hopes to stage the finals Tues- day. shail of Falls C Chiren, With such ex- in Marshall, Albert Mars piay-offs, some brilliant contests are tournament, ' e, Bdward Hill is looking forward to has & record entry to start €OWE | ome ‘ot contests in the balance of defenaivg champion. The {GIOVINE | mnCtment s _Washing Preston Sandy Spring, is live wire, digging the defending champ, in shape to IM Bernard Hill as title threats. i's tournament play. The Rialto tossers are out to ardent backers who are making no bones of the fact that they expect their Worries West, Colored Champ horseshoe pitchers in the metro- ter McElroy. to make trouble in the politan ares, looks with forebod- COUn'Y finals Rev. James Davis, chairman of the "““:,‘;‘; ‘,;’m';"'s‘:‘:"‘;':."";"::"::;’; local tossers, will establich the com- sponsor will start at 4 p.m. sharp and run into vear, when West fought his way to R aiine ccoum, Nad thare bes |0t NN e LI e o R 18 will start the second round of play. s On‘: "7" s most Tespected rivals is Prank Davis is ready to defend his Who was runner-up in the grand finale TINEers. 1ast year. Frazier is sweeping everything | ooy yENCINGTON, Md. August tehes, and plaved like a world beater 3o o ment winl resume play Monday. 18"a recent intercity match with Balti- lournament wil resure B Mo Another thgeat. although he bas_had no tournay perience. is Ira Mar- perienced as Baylor, Hayes Baliner, Harris of Rock 8 ; Pranklin Robinson and s score of others that should break into the county divisional bound to precede the grand final. sts ALICE FRYE, director of the tomorrow. Miss Frye will be assisted bY | 11, jocal tourney. Robert Cook, de- Eimer &phnson and Charles Biackwell, | git 000 1OWEeY: | TOCEE Oith the are on hand 3 T&mf‘.’;‘:; SBANDY SPRING. Md., August 22— i Stewart. gyl Wi Remus Holland, the new chairman of . i " |'em up from everywhere fo toss the wion. | o'd slipper Holland reports Bob Hill, | knock off ell rivals. He reports Even Snowden. Allen Thomas, Howard Hill The Rialto Club of the Anthony | Bowen Branch of the Y. M. C. A. is| Harricon Wash- | cha! tries will be received up to time of reach the grand finale. According to Chalrman Andrew , Peter ‘Wilson, with a chance that Birch might densburg’s unlimited club will meet Main Mat Bout Is. Not All SHIKAT-KWARIANA MAY AY STEELE and Tiny Roe- buck officially will furnish the main match tomorrow night in the wrestling show at Griffith Stadium, but Dick Shikat and Kola Kwariana, unofficially, may be the two boys who will steal the show. Despite his ponderous size, Roe- buck is not rated the equal of Steele, second best wrestler (according to Jack Curley) in 'k's menagerie. Kwariana and Shikat, on the other hand, are almost evenly matched. Shikat formerly held Londos’ title, ‘while Kwariana’s chief claim to fame is to have stayed an hour and 40 minutes with Londos, longer than any other man since the Greek won the title. Kwariana has not looked 80 hot in his two appearances here, but it wasn't his fault. He was assigned to carry along two inferior foés, and evidently carrying along foes isn't down in Kola's alley. The remainder of the card fol- lows: Chief White Feather vs. Tiger Nelson, Mike Romano vs. Karl Po- jello. Doc Wilson vs. Mike Socke, Dutch Green vs. George omanoff. The first match wmurrow will STEAL SHOW TOMORROW. DICK SHIEAT. start at 8:30 o'clock. Women with Quzon-u 'llll be ldmltted free. 'TRACK AND DIAMOND . TITLE EVENTS LISTED Girls and loyl W:]l Compete !or | Playground Honors and Keen Competition Is Due. Track and base ball championship competition will mark the week for municipal playground athletes. The city track title meet for boys will be held Tuesday and for girls Thursday. Both affairs will be staged in Central High School Stadium. The colored boys’ city champlonship meet, prevented by rain Priday, will be held Wednes- day on the Francis track. All three | meets will start at 10 a.m. Rosedale athletes won both white meeu last year. The boys conquered the second-place Jounson-Powell com- | bination by a lone point, 26 to 25, but the girls triumphed handily, scoring | 30 points to 16%; for Georgetown, run- ner-up. Cardoza won the colored meet. | Park View and Hoover nines, which | are engaged in a series for the play- ground unlimited class base ball title, | will face Thursdsy afternoon on the Rosedale diamond. It is hoped to start | the game at 4 o'clock. It will be the | fourth contest of a best three-out | five series, and should Park View win it will bag the championship, having already chalked up two victories Hoover, which showed a surprising form reversal in drubbing Park View in the | last game, will be out to even the | series. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. DDIE GAGNIER, star shortstop of the Lincoln club of the Western League, been bought by Washington. Should the Nationals continue their present fast pace to the end of the season they will make a bet- ter record than the team has achieved in years Doc_White allowed ‘Washington only five hits as Chicago won, 5 to 1, yesterday. In the city week-day leagues’ title series Petworth downed Andrews, 5 to 1. Le Duc was the winning pitch- er. Chism hurled for Andrews. Moore, Milans and Clayton starred. ALEXANDRIA TEAMS OFFER ATTRACTIONS Celts Will Tnke on Auths, i Play Will Continue in City v Title Series. and ALEXANDRIA, Va. Seeking revenge for the upset at the hanrds of the Auth’s tossers here two August 22— | weeks ago, St. Mary's Celtics will enter | their battle with the Washington nine at Baggett's Park tomorrow with de- termination to win. “Lefty” MeclIntire, who has pitched 29 consecutive innings of shutout ball, will go to the mound against the in- | ¢ vaders Ray Davidson, who trimmed the Cel- ties In the first contest, will again piteh. Battling to overtake the first-place Columbia Engine Company tossers, Bill Hammond's Colonials will FACES HEAVY TASK 10 SUBDUE TIGERS Defeated in Opener, It Must ol Win Today, Then Repeat to Gain Laurels. F any saridlot bhse ball follower goes down to the South Ellipse | Le: this afternoon, when Saks and the Takoma Tigers oppose, at 3 o'clock, with the expectation of | seeing a morbid-looking bunch of | Clothiers trotting around scared to death their title chances will go fe blooey, he is due for a surprise. Despite the tremendous task—that of g taking two straight from the Tigers— the Clothiers are confident that the Capital City metropolitan championship will not go to the Tigers today. They see & repetition of the Dixie Pig series. “We came from behind twice this season,” comes the from fl\z report. Saks camp, “and we can do it . “Look what we did to the Dixie m- They won the first game, 10 to 2, but we took the next two to win. the league race we bzat out Capitol Heights lflfl' it was in front most ol the season.” Yes, it's a cocky bunch, those Blk.! Clotilers, but they may find the Ta- Jkoms Tigers not so easy to deal with |'as the Dixie Pigs and Capitol Heights. The Tigers didiit win the champion- | for the last two years on nothing. | mound opponents probably 1 be “Wild Bill” Payne for Saks and Dick Frughes for Takorms. IVALING the Saks-Tiger fray to- | day as no other game on the huge | schedule is, is the Olmsted Grill- Miller-Roamer tilt, the first of a thre!- game series for the senior champlon- | ship of the city. play the | Cardinal and Del Ray ciubs here to- | morrow in an unlimited series double- header scheduled for 1:15 at Duncan Pleld. The Columbia nine, a game ahead of the Colonials and Del Ray teams, will face the lowly Nation-Wide Grocery Store outfit on Haydon Field at 3 o'clock. which is half | A good ltm"le is expected tomor- | row when the Columbia Heights A. C. of Washington visits Arlington Pield for a game with the Charley Deuter- man All Stars at 3 o'clock. Ballston A. C. will | Skinner Bros. Eagles In a double- Baliston tomorrow. Start- | ing contest will open up at 2 o'clock. Virginia White Sox and the Isher- wood A. C. of Washington will clash at 3 o'clock at Baileys Cross Roads to- morrow. entertain the Roes Jewelers will come here from Washington tomorrow to oppose the Virginia Juniors at 3 o'clock on Hun- ton PField, Three tournaments remain to be played by golfers of the Belle Haven Country Club before the schedule is closed. They are: August 20— Club sweepstakes, club handi- | caps woplyiny mber § and ¢—36-hole handicap tonr: or trophy presented by the club % Jndxe Witliam v: Septem- 50" O ober 3 Oualifes o P b ehampionship " tournament | Ociober 4 Pirst round m. . plonships: 8 to 10. second round: 10 to 14, semi-finals; 16. finals at 26 holes. er's b eham ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER OOD reports reached us last we'k from both fresh and salt water fishing grounds. A northeast storm in the bay last week end put a damper on the act.vities of the fish for a short time only and the fish, blues, trout, hard- heads and big spot again are furnish- ing _excellent sport. In the Potomac anglers will find the water practically clear at Great Falls and bass waiting for them. The river also is clear at Harpers Ferry, but the Shenandoah is muddy. The rains yesterday have not affected the water to the prisent time. The anglers secking big mouth bass will find the creeks ¢nd coves on both sides of the Potomac below Washington | in excellent condition. APT. NOAH HAZZARD was host to a party of local anglers last Tuesday on a trip to Sharps Island. Those invited were Herbert F. Corn, Howard Brooks, C. A. Lithicum. Cleve H. Staufler and his son, age 12, Bill Lipscomb, H. 8. Prankhauser and the wTite The party assembled at 7 o'clock Tussday morning on the pier at Chesa- pake Beach, where Capt. Hazzard had bis big_motor boat in readincss for the tip. Owing to sickress in his family, Cpt. Hassard was unable to take us ou- but designated one Capt. Howard vz ) < qucs Hartge &5 our guide. and what a guide he was and is. He had two able assist- ants along with him. The trip ecross the bay was made und:r most delightful conditions. We had five dozen peelers and plenty of | bloodworms and fished first just below | the Sharps Island Light and did not get ‘a bite. We moved north of the lighthouse and did not get bit:. It was then that Capt. Hartge said “Well, 1 guess the only thing left is to go inside of Sharps Island. We went, we s'w and we conquered. | “Pelham Lucas of Compton, Md., took & party of six, consisting cf E. E. Esaston, A. Kienhoper, C. G. Hansen, W. C. Perber. 8. J. Kubel and P. Cifaloa, all of Washington, out in Bret- ton's Bay and the Potomac River. We caught 80 fish, mostly trout, and a mix- ture of hardh'ads and very large spot. All w-re caught in about three and one- half hours of fishing. Easton tock the prize for the largest fish, a trout weigh- ing 7'z pounds.” (Signed F. Cifala). HOMAS A. McKAY end John H. T. Briscoe of Leonardtown, Seward Bacon, a lccal angler, and Combs Birch of Baltimore had an interesting experience trolling in the mouth of Bretton Bay last Sunday morning Thess anglers ran into two schools of fish, trcut and blues. Those fishing on one side of the boat landed only trout. and those fishing on the opposite side ianded only blues. The total catch was | 71 fish, the trcut weighing from 2 to Olmsted Grill last year advanced to the final in the senior class, only to| lose out in three hectic struggles to the A. O'Briens. This season they reign | heavy favorites to win despite the classy | showings of Miller-Roamers. This tilt also will start at 3 o'clock on the Ellipse, ITHER Stewart’s Pharmacy junior champions tonight. That is, providing they are able to play the final game of a three-game series this | afternoon. They will start play at 3 on the Ellipse. COLORED SWIMMERS SEEK A. A. U. HONORS Five Cities lhpreunted in Meet § Slated Here September 5. Francis Team Hopeful. And int | TR s 3% °p. & 3 fault, F or | Schwartz Jewelers will be the 1931 | Leading colored swimmers and divers of the East will compete in the A, A.U. | championships and fourth annual wa- ter carnival in the Prancis Pool, Satur- day afternoon, September 5. Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia and Wilmington are expected to be rep- resented along with Washington. The Francis team, defending the Capt. F. W. Hoover Team Trophy, has | high hopes of victory. It will be count- ing upon Fred Douglass, sprinter; Lucas Howard, Edwin Bruce, Joe Sewall and | | Du Bols Jones, relay dependables; Alon- zo Lyons, Wainwright Beckett and Al- | fred Pettie, divers; Connie Lucas, Geneva Howard, Evelyn Peyton, Cera Catlett, Clarke Bailey, Edna Higgins, Gertrude Fletcher, Bernice Dabney, Carlyn Wilson and Louise Jefferson and a junior group comprising Maurice Jackson, Louis Bryant, Lawrence Car- ter, Lioyd Tyler, Lloyd Drew. Jack . Walter Templeman and ‘Ulysses Bait'more has entered a girl teame led by Henrietta Brown, last year's pentathalon champion. This group | took all the girl trophies in 1930. New York is expected to make & strong bid for the team trophy. Jobn Burr will be referee and starter. There will be a polo game and other teatures. Entries will close with Manager Charles Drew of the Francis Pool Sep- tember 3 at 6 pm. Entrance must be registered in the A. A. U. Sixteen events have been arranged, as follows: rd backsiroke, Losrd diving, Women S-vard. free 5. spring beard diving, 300-vard relay. Boys linder 16 80-yard free styie. divin. J8rd relay, and boys uader 12, 75-yard free style, COLORED NINES IN BATTLE> “Blnck Sox and Hillsdale Prnen(! | | | team, Clark Grifith, Players of Repute. For the last local Sunday open date | in the schedule of the Washington ball | in _co-operation | th ' Promoter Douglas O. Smith, is | | turning the local yard over to the two | | colored professional ball teams which | are not strangers in Washington—the Baltimore Black Sox and the Philadel- | phia Hilldales, who play at 2:30 today. | These clubs have met twice before his season at Griffith Stadium, the | Hildates having split even locally. But the Hilldales have won six games from | the Black Sox during the season against | five victorles for the Baltimoreans. The | latter, with an opportunity en the | 4 pounds and the largest of the blues | count’ ‘will send - Neck sunley et weighed 6 pounds. State Senator J. Allen Coad o Leonardtown, J. T. Chamberlin of | | Washington ‘and George Bcstwick of ‘Ann-pom fishing off Point Lookout, | landed 20 blues and 2 rockfish, 12 rock weighing almost 15 pounds each. \ Senator Coad, fishing off Point Look- out last Sunday, also made a catch of | 50 blues, running from 4 to 6 pounds. George H. S. Stantord, local angler, fishing off Palmers, Md. in the lower Potomac last week end, landed 150 fish consisting cf spot, trout, black and | white perch | " Harry Jacons and party from Wash- ington, fishing in the Potomac off | Kopel's Point last Sunday, made a catch | e | hitters are to gppear in today’s game. | ®We anchored in pretty deep water of 100 fish—trout, hardheads and perch. | and at first did not get any strikes, | but then the fish started and by the time 4 o'clock rolled around we had over 200 fish, mostly big spot, but also | | & good variety of trout, hardheads and | one four-pound -taylor. The largest trout weighed four pounds. after 6 o'clock Capt. Hazzard had a fine shore dinner ready for us. FPish | emd crabs in ~very style, pitatoes, corn. lims besns, tomatoes, iced coffee and tea and hot coffee and everything. It .vn & bang-up party. Last Sunday Capt. Haszard had a party consisting of F. B. Finning. A. Radice, E. L. Pearce. J. R. Hoffmann, H. Swonely end John Canell on a trip | to the erstern shore cf the bay around Sharp's Isiand. Thes: anglers made a good c>tch of blues, trout, herdheads and spot. ann:::l‘thowlnan [ A catch of 150 hardheads, trout, spot and perch were landed last Sunday off | White's Isiand, near the mouth of the | Wicomico River. The anglers were Miss Clera Nickels, Miss Virginia Valen- | | tyne and Scott Brown of New Cumber- {land, W. Va Thurm‘n Cress Slingluff and Mr. and | Mrs. James Brown Monfort of Wash- | ington. | HEN the hunting season opens in Maryland on September 1, rall, reedbirds end doves will be| plentiful, according to E. Lee LeCompte, Maryland State geme warden. He as. serts the birds are plentiful in South- ern Maryland, especially along th> Patuxent River and in Calvert ang Prince Georges Countles. | Miss Kitty Chitoan, | i | League ¢ the box to do the hurling. Stanley re- ently scored & 5-to-4 victory over the Homestead Grays, the 1930 world tul-x ored professional champions. Two outstanding colored home run | | Jim Beckwith,” whose 400-foot home run into the local left fleld bleachers is one of the longest ever parked in that direction, will vie with Bizz Mackey, | who recently sent one over the right | | field wall here. Beckwith is a reformed | | third baseman, now covering the out- | field for the Box and Mackey is the 40-pound catcher of the Hilldales. | Webster McDonald is the likely pitch- | er for the Quaker City team. | D. C. FIREMEN IN GAME ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 22— Piremen, who have joined hands in battling many of the National Capital's | major conflagrations, will square cff as | Cpponents o the diamond at Baggett’s Park here noxt Saturday. Arrangements have been completed | for a game that day between the Co- lumbia Engine Co.. representing the Alexandria Fire Department, and the | District of Columbia “smcke eaters” with the procesds to go into the local company's athletic (un‘ \SEATTLE INFIELD FLASHY SAN PRANCIBCO, August 22 (P).— As the second half of the Pacific Coast son neared the midway mark the Seattle Indians had a total of 136 double piays. ter who | Most of them were made by the sec- wltbfill nnd base-shoristop em'n.lcnwl\h ‘BLOOMINGDALE. bR e AR B %) a feated. Von Dre iy "lun:y w_rl ited W. »—a, n.flir'r"'m"'f:u'&“r‘ n? sobar r%:mfihg eniea. fi-a. ‘h."‘mrlnx dkhllrd E. Head. BURROUGHS. First round_J. Roche detested aih. $3-26' Alan Hebrew 3 le. Blshoy lean, ton H. Pear- ablits ‘ariaced Brier 5030 aehma Banblits, Tous defen B Kenaay detented 5-"3 aeh Srosskurth defeated Ell m-n urth defeated Durw ete: T"" Sty Mureny. Hudy deteated Ro- ifi‘n'%m rick, hfl Gros: Olyp a:?-mn de: hlrlh. W. lmd-u et i o el Kurth . Kendull deteared ©. Wends TRUESDELL. Junjor: Wirst round—Gnrrison Stakes de- inomas “Carleion, Chester Wetseil n ot Eamieos: Seatie mell dtest: | 4 1 : ée Tra John Ich-m de! (‘:5?‘6 Busher de- Gjose- Catuect o )unw{__smna ‘gv‘ua "%‘: 2 %’.r, lno.fii' kert, 50— ua rick, 50 Eatlieet, Reny arew Vermillion defeated Busher, . s del lonn ‘Guill” gefeated Leonard Cart: dete vied “gtakes " defented “Buchle habets.‘Fheipe de feated Watkins Eeco 3’"7‘3, aefented WEIGHTMAN. Pirst ~ round. 3. Tacey dett e elllud T. Por 50- &uidger dereated tley, s-cona round: Tacey deteated Harper. Bus o o 0, eTiond. “deluulled. Burns defeated rper defeated Thir 8 Greene, vis. £0—26; Phelml dnfel(ed A Buchley, Jenkins defeated s!r;ml Harry Jenkins defeated Garrison al CORCORAN. Senlor: Pirst round—C. Barne F. Oddope, 51 Siolar. $0-48: L cn-um e e e 14 . Becker defeated W. M. Curty defeated W. atien defested Barnes. 50 | 50--13: Becke: de{emd"flil B, 3 1s—Chatlen defeated Becker, 51—40, WHEATLEY. nlor: Pirst round_Edward Benlamin acfonted prancis '3 Miier. 3540 Habert MeConnell defeated Alvin Kilby, 80—49; v ¥ 3 Mil “defented Fred Miler. defeated ted M GARFIELD. Seplor: Pirst sound —B. Mellinston waon, 50-35. A Collins defe: = St aet : W. Bruder de. 35 J. J. Day defeated cliingion det n 'l ‘b gmun Srew a0 Fred b \icGonnel] ollins. % enjamin defeated McConnel “" HEN (oJinlor: First round-Mariin Tietnes de- ated Howard Barnett, 01 iko- | R and Arihbr Bue defauitod: s-m Dokt | | defeated Louis Nemerfsky. Michael Prown defeated Jullus Shérman by detault; Isadore Nemerfsky defeate . Gins- bere. jp Lols Brown neun-a orris 5035, Lynn defeated Wlb" by defaults “Michuer Georee. ara s fecond round- Tierney drew a bye: Rukin ated M. Brown, S Nemer} - ted, L. Riown by defarli; Geor defeated Rukin. 5040 defeated Tierney by de- | m 1 h‘MJHnnmx‘h m-uma to 3. rew & ;'mnuu o 3 Challenge l'v\lll E."' it é}. eleated J. J. Da ' ted McCariy, 5020, + .. Bassin deteated dete * Plteals—Tiecne | Isadore "Nemertsky I u-snv. ‘\lffll’fl l:nlum defeat cond Tound i defented Nowak. = = g Kel leated Cha: lu I° lu—“ Watt, 50-—49; McDermott fle(ll‘i‘flueul.l‘n':l.l " Zl—l b ui?.".“.?w'"‘ detea : | Semmi-AnlsBassin alnled‘anh. n—s e %03 clested | Final-Basein Goronted” . Jaimes., S0—21. s tiienied TROMPSON. it deteaten Wat GORDON JUNIO! 3 Senior: Pirst V7. Green defested R HMIGH. Tonig s roun 1 (Tiris round_Athert Mold %m. am--fl "‘ 2 a5 Sweendy “Cefca " rnard Tl R e —Thomas defeated Brown: 8035 aon‘&mv a,ove; Holt defeated Thomas, 41— Junior, Pirst found—Roberteon, deteated | Trondle defeated Hom; | Donahis’ defeated. Rodman, 3io13; | d Jeftrie:: 313 e ober! Trondle, | “delented ‘Thom- floy &mufl Jrh.r;l‘:l;‘»'fi:“)fl‘ s Wiai ‘Whasotley. ’l-—Jfl *n rmml— defgated Corlino. 21 --1%: H. F defeated Dl\il. h feated oy, 21-8; Kelly cel !‘Ilfl Senior: Walto) 23° Bweeney defen T sl Bweeney ‘asieated Green, 3033, 80 nt 4 round— J. Black defeatad B i 3{: L'L" B Ganr mm':fi‘.": -2 ted sck: eu-—n defea | 50-—34: G Miscakih drew, & bver W, Hushes defeated J. Pistolas. Tound—Bin St ovarien “Roberisg Don:hul 2117, - n PARK ViEW. ‘tiider m.".‘«’.‘u‘fi""'" ha cley defeated B 1 : ea 5 o Fuche aemxea g nd und. ek defested l‘lnflf": doleasd” Parseles, ok Getented Gerast. e+ issakin, n ek drew” bye: Hushes de- m tested, Wlhon Hhofl:v > dete: drew & bye; ‘Beck detonted” BENNING. jnd - Prank Vethmeyer de- . 51—29; Leonard William Mall o o ries Evans. ] rge Haj Jay Fin- . 38: Pat- abare 50 ray defeated John Harris. 1 Norman Veihmeyer defeated Harry . B James drew s bye, deicated aol-m amue«hno. , 801 T iy den Second _round. \ucum gefeated Lam Solem. Pran] 44 ot 8. Solem deteattd Dovle. 023 Taost | Seml_finals ~Frank deteated 8. Bolem. 5 ra: m..'fi’ ards ds T PRILLIPS. Final—John McNamee defeated | | o, 5By Hoke defeated Jame son, a-mw"& mhan, 3041 Wn&" Vemmeyer deteated G s0m16: mmerer delsated Neal) fl ~Alll defeated N. Veih- | 54- ‘eihmeyer drew '1 ever defeated McClanahan, roiner de- . | resied Jo'x.n Harding. P.‘_« nncu SCOTT KEY. | und R, Ple B I GR Tetener doteated 4 G Weiner Hardy, 50 | Senior | Pan Brou 8RRk, st Tound-Adrap Carroll de Jeakins, 19—« sevor? itz " Eennet hul "Erady; fo.36; Wal: David Wwolte. €0--36 reated oy er defeated Tho i lekh\{ deteated Tou i Burxess d'lell!dflh;lre st e er. 8 R ‘Drer s Becker defeated defeated Hager, S5 45 or drew's Tre. | Randa ed_Burgess. 50 | feat R Hawl e e | e ininas dete udnl.l il an e 5 ™ Lier qicleated Becker, s0-36: | Arfhur Gulloty deleated Fank Filiman, John Culloty . defeat Harmon Hall defeated Mmd el Abelman _cefealc - el i R Fleteher defeat fl LEACH’S TR ion " Geteated” ‘.‘fie,‘u—u. E : Day ted | Du' defcated 3. Da, 0| McVedn, 1830 cbam- | :JM. Me. 3041, ul—Hughes defeated Black, 33—50. 50 | 50—41. defeated 4 McCia) ""“"" 4 i Velimerer deteated aumer. 0 Pt 25 e sermed B a.r..é-"::z"“'sfi P = ty, £0—39; ,; - R S ot o e nnll lawkins defeated Al BRIGHTWOOD. gty ul—u‘ Kflz | e B ?%-fi | defeated Dwane Wolco Wolco .| e e S » 8 Fet e o ieated o-m. fifi’%fii ‘" "‘n . ‘ &'g‘ ith deteated Weleh, n drew bye. “Bealer defeated R. Smith, 5040, HAMILTON. for: Wirst round--Albert Owens led Tabler, ;l‘_%n?“m % Thi defeated Amn ire. ed_ Beavers, 5014 0.3 Brtmas Y v ot ~31. o fls L ”_g. irenteld ‘de -mm.u' Beacock, “?& ated A Chacs C‘";E? B 5 ""“‘“""“;fi dgfested Cresnbers. el oy W. Long defeated Kats, 30— defeated Neidorf, 30—19. EMERY. d—C. Fouts Pirst roun dete | meiey, Byt go Hoef 73,5, el Mur. P o it 2 o ““;&."’1"....., o LA S35 S £ eu“ e Bre, SET TWO BOAT MARKS ‘Wood and Delmore Zip at World Record Speed in Outboards. PETERBORO, Ontario, August 22 (). | —Two new world speed marks were claimed today by drivers of outboard -mmmmmnm ‘A“ochthn regatta. Don Wood of Peterboro drove his class E, I,m 52.17 miles an | hour to mm«m | Beobill set at 51.83 at Albany this Delmore AUTO' BRAKE SERVICE CO. PASSENGER CARS COMMERCIAL VEHICLES relined at prices within YOUR means with KEASBY & MATTISON CO.’S AMBLER AUTOBESTOS brake lining. Woven or blocks to suit your particular type of brake. WEAVER Amomafie Mochx'nc COMPLE?RL{KZ%RAUUC Refilling, Bleeding and Replacing of Parts. fiber ASBESTOS brake ADJUSTMENTS 2-Wheel, .50 4-Wheel, $1.00 RELINING PRICES 4 Wheel Brakes Buick Standard 6.....$14 Buick Master 6.......$15 Chrysler ............$14 De Soto . veeee...$12 Pontiac, '29, Oakland 29, ’30....$12.40 Plymouth FORD: Miadel A............... ..« FORD, “ AA, 1928,729........... 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