Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 32

-vmmsnm TOUEVERRVING Races; ‘Will Be Staged Early Next Month. By the'Associuted Press. ETROIT.—If straight speed were all that counted Gar - Wood's chances would ap- pear slim to retain the| Harmsworth -trophy this year ln} the international races September | 5-7.on the Detroit River here. lish challenger, in his | K‘gwlmd e o s kb | Do 3 of | don’t count toward the trophy. George- | record at Lake Garda, Maly, uou: miles an hour which Wood for weeks tried unsuccessfully to better. | However, is not the only thing, as English ' ngers for the put 10| mrl have learned. There is maneuver- | ability of craft to be considered and in the past decade no one has turned up able ‘to handle a speedboat with the same facility with Whlch ‘Wood has | darted his yarious Miss Americas about. | boat in’ which Don will mn‘ his bid_is the same in which Sir | Henry: Segreve was k'lled Juns 13, | 1930+ on Lake Windemere, England, | when during & speed tost it struck a| floating tree-limb. The craft was reconditioned, and | a ypar later Don, who. since 1932 has been racing automobiles in took over the helm. It is boat ever used in speedboat racing being 33 feet 6 inches long and weigh- of 15 inches.in diameter bes | tween. 16,000 and 12,000 revelutions u’ The | "f.nln Detmlt. Iflll’ Dml ‘world's records belonging to the me !lr Mr colm 's mark c®-245.733 -an hunr -tutbybnm 1931, an< Flight Comdr. A. s Yeec.d time of 357.723 miles on hour for 2n airplane. NET TOURNEY PLAY IN QUARTER-FINALS Capital City League Netmen Will TUse Henry Park Courts for ‘Rest of Matches. on o Garner m?"‘m By 2o gk, 0o Yesterday's summaries: SINGLES. o TOundLatons defested Heiskell Herma by yem-n" deiaed e _Doyle defested Sta ol 5 Latona defssted = Herman defested Goldsmith, 63, 6- DOUBLES. First round»-De,. l d Wl &!-In' Bupn et Rt Darper: defeate Porsythe” and Matthews Secend xound—(l uld and Ritzenper; ug 1ani and Rrauss. (R o ‘F‘ Ind ll\lh dehl‘fl'i Moran and Tomeldon. i oo DUKE HAS GRID TALENT Coach Wade Finds 18 Lettermen as He Begins First Year. DURHAM. N_ C. August 26 (®).— Coach Wallace Wade wiil have 18 let- termen as a starter for building his first 100t ball team at Duke Loss of Rosky. signal calling end. urray, half back and Davis, 1930 cap- tain. ook three all-State choices from the team and several reserves will not be back Wade was pleased with the showing made by his candidates in Spring practice BETTERS CAS.TING RECORD Chenin, Pacific Coast Sportsman, Averages 159 1-3 Feet. BAN FRANCISOO. Augiet 20 OB — turr“m sals mon fly casting in Jocal competition with an average of 1591, feet: m‘z‘. the mark of 154%; feet in & na tournament. Cuenin’s longest cash was 165 feet, which broke. Tecord of 162 feet set. 16 yhars e “fim nt casting events, RAC .IRE ACTIVE six-of thm to estab- '| first time. It was under the competent Rosedale Girls Would Follow Boys in Taking Track Honors OSEDALE boys have succeeded | dlrecth‘).l:] orr t:lhcl p?'mym.‘a \su‘::; in winning their second play- | Supervisor of the playgrounds. ass round city championahip track | b0, SAPOVl HA% of Sustants. Fiara meet in a row, but whether 'meet. the Rossdale girls can triumph for the ~Summaries: second straight season, when the htr‘ T0-Pound Class. athletes vie for city honors, appears h,{‘}'f;'o';"‘g 4o be ‘considerably more of & g'.cstion. ,mlle‘r ,m 5' o The girls will have their innings in| Al YA “A Central High School Stadium tomor- | Biibineton ( row, starting at 10 am. | X ".'5".:‘2,..,," Boy playground “nzhlem. were ‘\;ld— S'Jfl".n gé;:ma- Toad ” (Lev.n their ennual city track tests today 31 prancis Junlor High: Bchool. [ 3ot T Rosedale girls have won the meet | Won by C. Youns (Bar- pris” (Georgetown): third, me7" iSi-YaRD TEME RELAY the last three years. This Bummcr‘\v"',’mmm e R however, Rufina King, a mainstay o 1| O the team, will not be able to help |den). Time—13% seconds them, at” least 0 far_as the point, | ss-tesad trophy is concerne: e will com-| guNNIN n by Glaze, te in the unlimited class for the first | Rossdate. sa efl“ JnE—gen by, sy time and points scored in this class “’"(}l‘ e I (twe ramners, a" Rosedus | (Naselln: st Connor); third, ‘Ohevy Ghase (Finch, Hay: dmi o} g lloolll, heele town, runner-up last year, and -evernl‘ S ieatier tance—1 0. YARD DASH-—-Won | other teams are given a chance for | J0 XARS ,Bo‘, l-m;“!h, 0. laurels. | aoe Maude Parker, popular director or —m ‘iy Wsellley " Stanc, Greer. Nairn): girls' activities of the i partment, will be In charge of nu nnn‘ Sadler, Regan, meet. seconds. Rosedale boys had a tough time to win yesterday's affair over Johnson | in Central High Stadium, but were not | 50 hard pressed as were to trim | the same team last year. Rosedale scored 25 points against 18 yester- | day for Johnson. In 1930 Rosedelc triumphed by only a lone point. 26 to |25, Columbia Road, with 16, wes a |finia fi;';'“-’,-,, close third yesterday, followed by Haves | 3o ¥aRD with xli: and I;-rmr "wm-. 1;1 Other | Roed (C nn Toun: scored as follows: jooming- jale, 10; Twin Oaks, 9; Virginia Ave-,n.n sifes “" 'iaen'b'i':.d, nue, 8 Brookland, 'lheutl!v and | —46 Seconds. Happy Hollow, each 6; Thomson mdl Ketcham, each §; Pelhody and Iowa | Avenue, each 4; Gallinger, Takoma Park, Stanton, Woodridge and m-r-nd Class. BUNNING BROAD JUMP-won Gertler, Twin second. J 8. -mmuu5 third. Anderson. Rosedale. by H. Bell. rris. I:olumbi: road: enue. Helght- b'k C‘”l:oudll! Cuhléx';él " Mgrtin. ;.m.m‘ b - #15-Pound Class. i JUMP—Won by Newman. Edmonds, ‘eom-m- Road: second, B. Glaze. Rosedale ‘ R McKenns, Brookiand. Height—5 feet Georgetown, each 3: Chevy Chase, 3, | ‘hwvn BROAD JUMP_won by Pear- and Hoover and Garfleld, 1 aplece. Henping. Tho! le; second, Strength in the relay events carried et | ilton, Thomson. to victory. Second pi i Won by Osborne. 3;‘ Rl b waintied v “"y‘ "'";f' Rogedale. Time 8% seconds. Wilbur Robinson of Barnard was the Leonard. Gailin Unlimited Class. lone sthlete to break s record. He ! leaped 20 feet 7 lmhu in the unlimited | & ).usk mnmngb }um%‘ }'m old | ’Eu.. ¥ mark, made by Seeney johnson- | son (BATRArd): ke Poweil last vesr, was 20 feet 31 |Pid .,“""1.’,‘:"“,‘.:';““,., Tectra 30 oot 31 Paxton of Ketcham was s surprise '-M‘h winner in the half-mile, llwuunhlu!‘, mee held in the Central ludhm for &he fi“bm o b g chm “zowa 3 3_'11\”5 RUNNING Moore Tis d. (Btanton) y Hollow) 3. third, ime—3:122+ NP Won by Rbia. et by Sweeney, UMP—Won by Rickett IGH I JSecond. Hunter (Twin Oaks): Chievy Chase). Height— THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE————— Breaking Records. o3l wapaper Alliance, Inc nAfE'our OF BIG RACE Injury Robs Saratoga Feature of Championship Status. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Au- m;gggga; | the three contenders, is concerned. e | C. Bostwick, n“?a‘ of the year's M— {fiul—n‘r-ou announced -mh | The scratching of Mate leaves Twenty Grand, the Kentucky Derby winner which lost two out of three to Mate, and Sun Kilmer's raced im | the world's year-old veteran, which has the cup. - e | {BADGERS HOPE TO REPEAT: |To Have Most of Champion Track | | | Team Back Nuxt Year. By tlie Associated Press. Coach Tom Jones' University of Wis- :‘o.::‘m" tracksters, who lhrvkc up the | an-Illinols monopoly on titles for the first Y.Im’ln “‘t"":;. expect to be at or near the top for | Soothar sesecn. at 34 of the 46 motnu vlth mn won the {1931 title will be in harness next year. This group includes ‘Wright, who set a new conference 2-mile record: Ted Shaw, who tied for first in the high | jump: Greg Bakat, discus Larry Kirk, second in the Ralph Lovshin, vaulter Sam Behr, shot-putter; mer-thrower, quarter-miles arrived at the top rim of the top flight. California once ruled tennis with Mcloughlin and Bill Johnston. Tiiden came along and wrecked the Western monopoly. Now, with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody on one side and Ellsworth X‘murm‘:mlnm;r e of the | DORG Pacific Coast is coming back. Mrs. Moody has been the best of the woman tennis play- ers for some vears—much the best. And Young Vines may be another Tilden or another Johnston. He has | been the main tennis sensation of 1981. | With the national title only two weeks awey, he will be favored against any single entry in the big champlonship cast Vines has playéd the most consistent tennis of the year, and if he has the stamins at 19 to keep moving along . he will be the hardest man in the ‘field to beat at Forest Hills, It has Mat Matches By the Associgted Press SAN FRANCISCO-—Gus Sonnenburg, n, threw Bob Kruse, 200, . two out of three falls. ret, zn Kruse, second 8; third, and Homer are (rlduupd this yea SouNNY 1 string of race horses. DAY and EVENING MEN ONLY INSTRUCTOR—LIFE GUARD On Duty Constantly Class Instruction Free O aonnenbm Eonnenbwrg, SANTA CIH’ ~—Leo Papiano, 200, Sty Calif., threw Bull Mon- mn-. 195, Hollywood, 27 minutes. Wash.—Rolland Kirsch- | Rapiag, 218, New Yot tao out of | i Moy Xee two out of three John Preberg, 230, Seattie, | | 22momst5.0 1736 G St. N.W. Nat. 8250 We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS Decatur 4220 {Grubb wm Dlreot Play-0ff | | tournaments will gather at Silver Spring | ' | gomery after the Southern Maryland 5. | Bethesds. NALP-MILE RUN_Wen by Paxton (Kel | on, HORSESHOE FINALS 10 SILVER SPRING for Montgomery County Title Next Week. ILVER SPRING, Md, today was awarded the Montgomery County finals in The Star's Metropolitan District horseshoe champlonships. The winners and runners-yp of town | one day next week to fight it cut, not only for county honors, but to deter- | mine wiich two will be sent by Mont- title now held by Millard E. Peake of The date for the Montgomery County | playoffs will be set by Brooke Grubb, chairman of the Silver Spring town event, which has narrowed frem a fleld of about 100 to half & dozen players. In the last matches, E. Harvey de- feated J. Wilson, C. Fling defeated T. Flair, H. Parsons defeated G. Nealis and L. Clarke defeated G. Waters. Clarke's victory over Waters was| -n-uonul ‘The score stood 49 to 42 | st him, when both got hot and | L tched seven innings without a point | ing scored, du> to topped ringers, Then Clarke edged up and finally won, | 50 to 49, Arrangements are being made for two | horseshoe tournaments to be held in con- | junetion with the Bladensburg Fire De- | partment Carnival, which opens next Saturday. Carnival Chairman Andrew | Gasch Ias appointed William Mitchell | to conducy a duffers’ tournament, and one for stis wil] be managed by An- drew Casper of Washington, secretary by the Noth American would not start -umn 'hvmy‘ toga decisions Beau, Willis Bharpe | vely this year to become | great money-winning | horse, as the leading contenders for | winner: | mile, and | fast-tmproving ' pole- Frisch, ham- | Davidson, Willard )‘lcl Lhe phy'ficm has n * | fory without a Cent for Overhaulmg I! costs money to buy a new car. It costs money to overhaul your o/d car. But it costs no more by the mile to use Esso—and get an increase in power that may run as high as 20% more than ordinary gasoline can give. However, Esso should ngt be com- pared with ordinary gasoline. Note how it compares with five other pre- mium-priced fuels in the chart above. Esso was originally developed to permit the development of present- day, high-compression motors. mere COLESVILLE RINBER Lean, Va,, carnival, All pitchers not rated as stars will be llll‘bh for the Mm tournament. SINCLAIR'S FUTURE ON TURF UNCERTAIN ¢ | Racing Stnnx to Be Sold, but Breeding Farm and Three Great Sires to Be Kept. By the Associated Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., August 26.—Whether Harry F. Sinclair's re- tirement from thoroughbred racing would be a permanent or & temporary affair was a matter of much conjecture today. Sinclair's Rancocas Stable is to pass from the picture September 3, when the stable's 36 horses in training will be sold. Friends of Sinclair say, however, that his green-capped silks will be on the turf again mext year and point to his large breeding farm at Jobstown, N.J., where more than 100 mar.s, yearlings and weanlings are quartered. Sinclair refused to discuss his future plans when he announced his retire- ment, “because he was unable to give his stable proper attention,” but his | | three great Sires, Zev, Lucillite and | Bud Lerner, will not be sold. CENTENNIALS TO MEET. Candidates for the Centennial 125- d foot ball eleven are to meet oy = umnuuhmefflury Suit, 721 North 1 street, A ment 3, at 8 o'cl our CHAMP UNCROWNED Hill Drops Two Games Then Wins Three in Row to Conquer Cook—Both Qualify. Edward Hill, runner. last year, is m- new champion f Colesville, Md. Hill vlnnuhnca the 1930 titlehoider, Rober section of litan championships. a five-game match and the first two skirmishes, 50—20 and 50—31, aftey which he appeared certain to kelp his crown. But Hill, throwing ringer after ringer, made a senastional comeback to win three straight, 50—35," 50—20 and 50—44. That last was & humdinger. Both will ca: on iito the Mont- jomery County als, to be played at icoln Park. Lincoln Park courts will be the scene of some nifty matches tonight when the local preliminaries and Rockville finals e staged. ; Rfiv .!unuPh D‘:i‘l.} is expecting & large gallery. y start at § o'clock. hopping Ne\u delive boys will play meir second gflly on the Twelfth Street "Y" courts. Charles Briscoe exhibited ciass in the pre. liminary rounds. The following are requested to be on hand: James Car- penter, Charles Briscoe, Donald Simp- son, James Tate. Bill Daniels, Charles Hsmilton, Walter Jackson, Ralph Brooks, Monroe Wall, Harold Morton, Leo Edwards, Vernon Franklin, Erskey Fresman, James Baylor, Raymond Jack- son and Roy Wilson. mymna closing September 1 are | requested to h the preliminary play | for the n three days. Divisional dates will be afinounced later. R G COMETS CALL SESSION. ,rld !Ilhfif tomorrow nhm at 'clock n'. l 34 North Caro- avenue northe A PROGRAM OF SURPRISES— Hoear Esso’s ‘Believe It or Not”' Program l'fll-'fl Ripley every Wednesday and Priday at6:45 P. M. (E. S. T.) over the following stations: WIZw New York; *W| WHAM — Rochester; STANDA BZA—Boston; *WBZ—Springfield; WBAL — Baltimore; KDKA = Pittsburgh; WL'I—CK-- snati; WRVA«— Richmond; WPTF~ Raleigh. RD OIL (*Wednesdeye only) COMPANY SPORTS THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMB once was regarded as a) mlnhl-'lwflhhmlm gentle pastime. Ladies in long e skirts and gentlemen in blasers played it languidly, before they had their tea. Now it s becoming mhlu'mrelwn.th-tit'ouldnot be surprising a at_any moment to see committees of college professors meet- m’wduwmeunu about it. {lolnn youngster is not_ overcome heat and his exertions and | | | | A fan is al With all at For his is right To umpire m the stand. quick to fght command After the victory, is journey of & Yale eleven | "“"’h — I abilif |in the Middle West is in honor of the | dther fellow! grand old man of the Western Confer- | ence. Stagg was one of Yale's greatest | athletes and New Haven has not for- | | gotten him. L | With far less material than some of | | the other great universities of his section, he always has managed to turn out good teams and fine men. When l\-r coaches a boy, he builds not slone for | & foot ball season. but for a_lifetime. He teaches more than foot ball. )lev Yfl Umvcrllly foot ball Ln.ln:g training I!ohm!n‘zl: Here’s a comparison of the power deveioped in & high-compression motor'— without’ knocking — b: leading premium-priced fuels. (The difference, of course, would be even more startling if Esso were compared with ordinary gasolines.) The fuels were picked at random-from roadside pumps and tl:eremluo(tbemm on a dynamometer, Old Car High-compression motors are not always new motors. Carbon accumu- lations actually raise the compression of motors in older cars. A radical difference in performance is the re- sult the moment you use Esso. Proveit! Run your cartill the tank is nearly empty—then fill up with Esso. Get the full force of this fuel undiluted with gasoline. You’ll find that nothing betters the perform- ance of a motor so instantly and radically as Esso. meaning. That's what you'll et whea you §il up your old car with Eeso at tandsrd’’ stations and Beso dealers only.