Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1931, Page 34

C2 - winieiiistan - S PORT S slgr~wmmsioupremmngtc/ r Gonzaga Looks to Successful HBYAS WiL M3 Gridiron Campaign as Squad NUMBER OF STARS Brooklanders Expect Better Eleven Than Developed Last Season. BY H. C. BYRD. EITHER Tom Mills nor| Dutch Bergmann, whose| Georgetown and Catholic University foot ball squads begin practice today, is any too optimistic over prospects for an exceptional season. Mills, just before he left this morning for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where his squad has been reporting since Sunday afternoon to be ready for the first training camp workout today at 3 o'clock, ex- pressed himself as hopeful, but not expectant, while Bergmann, whose squad holds its preliminary training on its home field, says that he feels his teams should be better than last year, which, at best, is not placing his expecta- tions very high. “We lose some mighty good men from last year's team,” says Mills, “and one or two of them I hardly think we shall . be able to replace. Right now I do not know of any back on our squad who can yun in a broken ficld as well as Johnny Bozek, nor is there any prospect in the squad that gathers today of any player 1o throw a forward pass as accurately and as far as Scalzi last year. Besides these two men, we have several positions vacant that should be hard to fill. Take center, for instance: Morris was an ex- ceptional man in that position, being strong and steady, one of those players that are so consistently good ycu never Jeally appreciate how good they are un- til they are out of the game. “Gillts at fullback, Emil Bozek at halfback, Leary at halfback and Mooney at half have played their | ast foot ball for Georgetown and to veplace that much veteran material is ot easy, as any coach will tell you. In aadition" to these men, we lost ends, Brennan an ey. 'E“l—inwrver. because we have lost ell * ghis veteran material we are not sitting ! up at night worrying ourselves to death. ve vealize we have a tough schedule ead of us, but we are going right Jicad to do the best job we can. And ZHerall 1 expect that is about the best . road to the greatest success that can be attained with a given amount of | material. No man ean build & bigger or better house than he has lumber and bricks and nails and mortar to build.” GEORGETOWN'S players have been gathering at Rehoboth Beach, Del., \ since Sunday, and Mills is to join them at noon today. The Blue and Gray coach left here early this morning and will make the trip to Annapolis, thence across the bay by ferry, and from Clai- borne over to Rehoboth. Mills expects to ba at Rehobcth in time to work out e squad for its first scheduled prac- 1ce. Sixty men are to spend three weeks at the training camp. Among them are the remnants of last year's squad and a fairly good group of men from the 1831 Zreshman outfit. About the best man come up from the freshman eleven is '+ 8 0, a guard. Even Mills says “that : chap really is a fine foot ball player and will make his mark on college grid- ! jrons.” So that means that Georgetown should have at least one guard position i taken care of in great shape. The best of the other men from the yearlings are ! Stanley, halfback; Donohue, quarter- | back; Bradley, fullback; Richards, tackle, and O'Rourke, end. Mills intends to pursue the same| training camp policy he carried out last | year, which is to drill his men eon-| Stantly, and without hurry, in the fundamentals of offense and defense. i That is, in the fundamentals of plays, | of ways to break-up plays, as he is going on the theory that his squad ought to know very well by this time how to tackle, fall on & ball, and so on through the numerous processes of what formerly comprised the first two weeks of Fall training. Foot ball squads nearly every- where get a good deal of that in Spring #raining. Last year Mills went through & tough season. Though he started with a poor OI‘\‘.ook, and with an exceptionally hard schedule, he turned out a team that at times played brilliantly and never Some of his b t games he by an eyelash and one at least, Tichigen State, his men rose to real eights to score a well deserved victory. "This vear. Mills says he will expect nothing but do the best he can with what he has. UT at Catholic University Dutch Bergmann last year faced about as diff t a proposition as any coach anywhere ever faced. Yet he came through with a team that played good foot, ball. It was overpowered in some of its contests by sheer physical superiority of its opponents but even in those games played well. Bergmann's work with the squad last year was good enough to stamp him “as an exceptionally good coach, irrespective of what his won and lost record was. This morning, with & large part of his squad on the field for the first time, Bergmann hardly was willing to express himself one way or other about his outlook, knowing only too well, as does every coach, that his work might largely be judged on the number of games his team wins. One sentence, and one sentence only, was Bergmann willing to speak. It was this “We shall have & much better team than last year, if that means anything to_you.” Which at times might not mean any- thing. but in this particular case means a good deal. It was as good as saying that Catholic University is making real progress in building up a foot ball pol- jcy. It means that Bergmann is carry- ing ous his well defined plan of last year, to start at the bottom and recon- struct athletics, foot ball especially, as far as the Brookland school is con- cerned, 1t does not mean, and should not be so construed, that Catholic Uni- versity will have a world-beating team, because it will not. And the Brook- landers should not let themselves get in such a frame of mind. One thing cer- tain, though, they can bank on, which is that Bergmann will get as much suc- cess out of his squad as could be got by anybody. HE best men Bergmann has to work with this year are two or three from the 1931 freshman team and }. the boys he built up as members of ' last year's varsity. About the most de- {4 pendable of his squad at _this moment are Ambrose at center, De Mello and Donaher at halfback, Flynn at tackle, !Lyons, guard; Nally at tackle, Oliver, quarterback; Sheary, fullback; Staple- ton, end, and Whelan, halfback. Nally, by the way, is the former Eastern High School tackle. Danny Pyne, formerly a &onzaga halfback, also is with the aquad but Bergmann plans to use him as a guard. OTE Georitown and Catholic Uni- versity open their schedules on September 26, the former with Lebanon Valley here and the latter with Boston College at Boston. It is needless to say that C. U. has gome real work ahead of it, as in meet- | tions, . h | Jack McCarthy, Leaves for Camp to Prepare BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. SQUAD of some 30 candidates for the Gonziga foot ball team, in tow of Coach Orrel Mitchell, left here this morning for Cegdarhurst on the Chesapeake Bay to begin preparation for what, followers of the Purple are convinced, will prove a decidedly mcre successful season than last year, when Gonzaga won only two games and tied one in 11 starts. The squad will stay in camp & week. Coach Mitchell in 1930 was handi- capped by lack of seasoned material. He feels that last year's players who are again on hand are bound to shcw im- provement as the result of the sea- son’s experience. Mitchell, who is starting his third year as Gonzaga coach, figures that his htfgfit task will be to replace George Gingras, center, and Tcm Shipman and Lawrence Hartnett, tackles, who have been lost by graduation. John Toomey, Tom Dunnington, 8 newcomer, and Irving Eppard are expected to fight it out for center, and George Lewis, who was not in good condition last Fall, but now is again O K, and Ed. Quigley loom as leading tackle aspirants. For ends Ed Benjamm, Jce Mulcare, Dan Dunan and Tommy Nolan, who has heretofore played halfback, are looked upon as likely to make the grade. Davey ames and John Gill, who suffered a disiccated shoulder @ season ago, shape as strong guard aspirants. Carlie Mills and Dick Hall are ex- pected to make the stoutest bids for quarterback.. Boys ref%‘:cded as having & real chance for hal 'k jobs include Jack Carr, Francis Cleary, Jimmy Dono- hoe and Joe Mills, who was handicapped in 1930 by illness. Ernest viau, who looms as just about tend training camp, but will join the squad around the middle of this month. the best fullback prospect, will miot at- | cannot be determined until after Mitchell has had time to look ’em over, also are at hand. Some of them are Ed Hurley, Jack Thibadeau, Ed McNamara, Tom_Aires, Fged McCoy, Charley Mer- kle, Vito Perusso, Maurice Kelly, Win- dle Jarvis and Pat Dennihan. A stern seven-game schedule, em- bracing all the public high school elev- ens save Tech, awaits the boys in pur- ple. Battles with St. John's and George- town Prep, ever high spots of the Gon- zaga schedule, are listed for October 30 and November 13, both in Gonzaga Stadium, in which, incidentally, the Purple will play five contests. Gonzaga is especially keen to upset Central, to be met November 20 in Cen- tral Stadium in the Purple’s last game, Last Fall in its first tilt Gonzaga was beaten, 12 to 0, by the Columbia Heights eleven. It means to even scores for that defeat, From its opening game, October 2. with Western, the Mitchell-coached team will find its path beset with strong opponents. Western, long a dear !,oe. conquered the I Streeters last year, to 6. The Gonzaga schedule: October 2—Western. October 7—Business. § October 15—Eastern at Eastern Stad- um.. October 30—Georgetown Prep. November 6—Swavely. November 13—St. John's. November 20—Central Stadium, ‘Tech High's foot ball squad will open its annual pre-seascn training cam tomorrow at the University of Maryland, College Park. The Gray will stay at College Park 10 or 12 days. Tech, as usual, is the first of the public high squads to begin training, and this year it is the only one of the five to have a camp. | ~ Central, which has been going to An- | napolis for conditioning, this year will get in its limbering work in its stadium. at Central A raft of new players, whose worth Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Ernie Schaff, Boston, knocked out Victorio Campolo, Argen- tine (7); Steve Hamas, New York, knocked out Mike de Santo, Italy (1); Boston, outpointed Mickey Taulor, Jersey City (6). PITTSBURGH. — Tufly _ Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, knocked out Emmett Rocco, Ellwood City, Pa. (5); Harold Scarney, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed Long Tom Williams, Chicago (8): An- son Green, Pittsburgh. knocked out CAMPOLO IS GONE AS A HEAVY HOPE Schaaf Reduces Contenders by Stopping Argentinian in Seventh Round. ‘Tony Rubino, Lisbon, Ohio (3). GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Charley Belanger, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Martin Levandowski, Wayland, Mich., drew (10). LOUISVILLE.—Billy Roederer, Louis- ville, outpointed Pete Lacrosse, Tulsa, Okla. (10), newspaper decision. ST. LOUIS.—Clyde Chastain, Spring- fleld, Mo., outpointed Al Stillman, St. Louis (10); Johnny “Peewee” Kalser, Indianapolis, outpointed Johnny Nich- ols (10); Chick Raines, Dodge City, Kans., outpointed Buck Easterling, Chicago (10), newspaper decision. LANDERS SPEEDILY SCORES A KNOCKOUT Stops Tramberia in Second Round at Fort Washington—Three Others Put to Sleep. Loosing an attack that was not %o be denied Sallor Landers of Norfolk knocked out Jimmy Tramberia of Baltimore in the second round of their featherweight bout, the feature spot of the boxing card last night at Fort Washington. The finish came after 2 minutes and 42 seconds of the round. [t was the first time Tramberia has been floored for the count in four years of boxing. As a result, Landers, who marked up his third win at the fort, will get a crack at Midget Wolgast, claimang to the world flyweight championship, September 28, at the fort. e others were victims of the old K. O. last night at the fort. Baker Boy Billy Schwartz, Alexandria, mopped up with Sailor Gates, Norfolk; putting over the finishing blow in the third round, in the semi-windup: Henry Irving, Washington boy, registered his fourth knockout in four starts at the expense of Jakie Friedman of Balti- more, gaining the K. O. in the second round. Nevin Barber stopped Jimmy Kiggins cold in the third round of the opener. Barber, former District amateur featherweight champ, was making his pro debut. Soldler Clark, fort lightweight, took a six-roynd decision over Jack Quigley and Billy Hoe, Mohawk Club light- ‘weight, won over Sailor Oden, Wash- n. ingto! O GIRLS IN BALL GAME Hollywood Movie Stars girl base ball team was to engage Pullman A. C. nine this evening at 4:30 o'clock in Grifith Stadium in a benefit game for Frank Cinotti, veteran sandlotter, who is recovering from an operation. Prior to the game the girl players were to meet President Hoover at the ‘White House and speak over the radio. | By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, BSeptember 1— | Thanks to Ernie Schaaf, the blond model from Boston, there is one less heavyweight title | contender today. | Victorio Campolo, the giant Argen- | tine, who had hoped to follow the trail | blazed by his countryman, Luis Angel | Firpo, is the latest of the big boys to |fall by the wayside. Schaaf disposed of whatever titular ideas Campolo had last night when he floored the towering South American for the count of 10 in the seventh round of a scheduled 12- round bout at Ebbets Field. Although the defeat dropped him from the ranks of the important battlers, | Campolo_gave a crowd of only 15,000 | » good show until Schaaf sent him to the mat_with a left hook to the chin. | Before that deciding blow Schaaf had | belted his larger opponent Wwith a bar- rage of body blows—blows that finally brought Victorio down to where Ernie | could connect with his left. The Associated Press score sheet gave | Schaat every round, with the excep- | tion of the first and fourth, which were even, DOUBLES CHAMPIONS | Lott and Doeg Beaten by Shields and Wood—Former and Betty Nuthall Victors. | CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Sefffember | 1.—One championship was lost and one | regained yesterday by George M. Lott, | ir., of Philadelphia, in the fiftieth an- nual national doubles tournament on the turf courts of the Longwood Cricket Club. Paired with John Hope Doeg of Newark, N. J., national singles and daubles’ champion, Lott was defeated by Frank X. Shields and Sidney B. Wood, jr., of New York, the young Davis Cup player, 14—16, 6—2, 6—4, 3 in the quarter-final round of the men's doubles. In the final round of the mixed doubles Lott, paired with Betty Nuthall of England, defeated Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of 'San_Francisco and Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, Tex., 6—3, 6—3. Allison and Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco won the mixed doubles last year, while Miss Nuthall and Lott gained the championship in 1929. ‘The father-and-son national cham- pionship was won by J. D. E. Jones and Arnold W. Jones of Providence, holders of the title on five previous occasions. In the final the Jones defeated Clar- ence C. Pell and Clarence C. Peli, jr., of Tuxedo, N. Y., 6—4, N Owner of Cubs Thinks of the Chicago Cubs, is con- cerned, Hack Wilson will not be with the team next year. ‘Whether the chubby outfielder will be ey SENt AWAY lies with President, Willlam L. Veeck and Man- ager Rogers Horns- personally,” he sal yesterday, “but he is not delivering and is no good to the club now. I appreciate what he did last season and the seascn before, but that doesn't help now. I want ball dl;l‘ayen ;ho Hack Wilsen, CAD deliver. When they fail, T think they should go. I have thought Wilson — ing Boston College in its opener it is biting off quite a chew. Georgetown is pretty sure to beat Lebanon Valley without much difficulty. At least this is the way these two games size up under the usual condi- Wrigley Is Sour on Wilson Hornsby Will Be Pilot “A Long Time.” HICAGO, September 1 (#).—As . far as Willlam Wrigley, owner | Ex-Slugger Should Go. | should go and I still think so.” | Whatever changes in the club occur, |a shift in management will not be | among them, for Rogers Hornsby has | Wrigley's absolute confidence. The Cub | . | owner said Hornsby will be at the helm | Rul | for “a long time,” and that he expected |the Rajah to produce championship teams for Chicago. “I don't expect Hornsby to play much, but he will direct the club,” he said. “We have three young infielders —Jurges, Adair and Herman—and if they deliver, as we confidently believe they will, Hornsby can give all his time w\#"?m' fl' mhll‘m" Ui o plenky rigley aa. ere W of na“ ineu next season and that no veteran’s job would be safe unless he outclassed challs for his position. Cub scouts are stalking young players in every minor league and a big squad will go'to Catalina next 8. Chuck Klein of the Phillies, home run_leader of the National e, would look “good in & Cub uniform, Wrigley said, and added that the only reason Klein isn't a Cub is because the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PUT OUT OF TOURNEY ¢ Phillies will not part with him. He also sald the Cubs are not in in Pinky Whitney, Phillie third baseman. Woosy English is his_choice for the far corner, wif Blair, Herman and Adair op and second 7 _—"~ 7 7 al Ahawes v THE BOY WHO EL-PECTED A LETTER W FROM THE ONE AND ONLY W (TH THE STAM: 4 calvy l\\\f&h\:vf@i\“v | Al N \k\\\‘]‘\‘ S Y ,UPSIDE DOWN, WHICH INTHE LOVER'S CoDE MEANS | LOVE YYou — (R 1931 Y TRIBUNE. a5 D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 193I. 0y, 0 ANY ) ‘\\ e (‘!/' Y, e ROAL v \M“w: X l\_\\\~ e Lyl ONALENE LAWRENCE | LEADS IN SWIMMING Takes Three First, One Second in Meet Held Under Auspices of Federal Employes. NALENE LAWRENCE, Washing- ton girl swimmer, today holds additional honors. She won three A.. A. U. events and placed second in another in a.meet held | under auspices of the National Federa- | tion of Federal Employes last night in the Chevy Chase pool. Miss Lawrence, a member of the Washington Swimming | Club, won the 60-yard and 120-yard free-style races and the low-board div-| ing and was second in the 60-yard breaststroke. Bill Stevenson of the Post Office De- partment and Miss Louise Gannon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital won the special 60-yard free-style races for men and women of the Federal service. Summaries: A. A. U. LOWBOARD DIVING. omen—Won by Onalene ; 101.9; second, Betty Ca 8. hird, Leonora' Taube (W.'s. C.). 7.1 - c e 18.2; second. Jol w & | 11830 third, Norman Smith (A. ¥. & Federation _Cup race (80 Won by W. J. Stephen- ost Office): segond. “Karl Knight (Navy); third, James Conléy (Commerce). Time. 0:37 Women's National Federation Cup race (80 yards. {ree atyle) —Won by Louise Gan- non (8t. Elizabeth's Hospital): second, Betty ); thi Yenkinson free style. for 5 (St & ‘abbe (:Vl{ {)epklrlme Ah 'Hir{; 0:2735. ATy SN second, Constancic Alvaredo (A, H. 8. C.): third, K‘Il M. Knight (War Department). Time 1:4 A. A. U. wome: e style_—Won by Joseph Curtin (uj B. Hauser (McKinl Rng.p)u (Agriculture). -yard free style for A, by Vincent.Gomez (A. logan { ey}, Won by Onalen §Wrenn (W. 8, . Nor: g Dve (U, arine; 8" lomen's Federa 5 ent o, on by Louise Gannon (St. Elizabeth's Hospital: second. Mariha Justice (unatigched): third, Eligabetn ' Schaefler ~ (unattached). = Time, 120%ard free style for A, A. U. men—W by Robert et W Aol g Japn Redpond (" 1. 8,0, third, ‘Frank Dals. oA, 8. ¢ Prime, 1 120-ard free style for . women— SN hird, elara Men—John Broaddus, VI‘ 1 3 405 Norman s".’..1zfi.‘"a:§‘7 ke ‘Women—Florence Skadding, 33.3. TENNIS EVENT GOES ON Doubles to Prevail in Filipino Club Tournament Today. Competition in the annual Filipino Club tennis tournament was to con- tinue this evening with three doubles matches on the Henry Park courts and one singles tilt on the Monument lay- out, starting at 5 o'clock. ul-‘avornes continued to advance yes- rday. ‘Today’s pairings: at Henry Park—Doybles— mora__vs. jon, . Butuy and Fon' ok ® ot Mobument - Park—Diaz-Dia va. Finera—Silva. . Yesterday's summaries: d Sl el s Fntun = ot PRl -3, ingo. e Tnaten Wil be e i Authorized Service” Carter Carburetors and Clum Switches MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. NW. North 1583-4 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F BOWLERS MAKING PLANS East Washington Church Bowling League will hold a reorganization meet- ing Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Con- vention Hall. Any church, Sunday schoo! or Chris- tian Endeavor soclety wishing to enter a team is urged to have a representative present. Farnham's Bowling Shoes team was admitted to the National Capital League, replacing Parkway rollers, at a loop meeting last night-at the Lucky Strike. Other teams awarded franchises were Lucky Strike, Young & Simon, King's Palace, Rinaldi Tallors, Judd & Detweiler, Takoma Bowling Alley, Tem- ple Bowling Alley, National Pale Dry Ex;d Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone League play will open September 21, Officers elected are: Gene McGolrick, president: Kenny Thorpe, vice president, and Ben Mc- Tiwee, secretary-treasurer. ANOTHER TEST FOR AD ‘The question of whether Ad Liska's hurling arm again is sound remains de- batable. The underhand flinger of the Nationals todsy was due to report to '}”m';.? 5 é;:ub'-l Southern Asso- cia larm af attanooga for & fur- ther test. 5 Optioned a few weeks ago to Balti- more, where he turned in one 4-hit game, Liska yesterday was returned to the Griffmen by the International Lea- guers, who disagree with the pitcher's contention his arm is as good as ever. GRIDDERS WILL DRILL Brookland A. O. foot ball squad, which will compete in the Capital City League unlimited sectlon, will drill to- night at 7 o'clock at Twelfth and Mon- Toe streets northeast and will continue practice there each Tuesday and Thursday night at the same time until further notice. Players are asked to bring their shoes o* | tonight. \DOUBLES ARE LISTED IN WARDMAN TENNIS Singles Also Are to Be Played. Favorites Come Through in Opening Matches. Doubles play in the Wardman Park Hotel invitation junior tennis cham- plonship tournament, which opened yesterday, was to start this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the hotel's courts. Singles play in the third and quarter- final rounds also was slated. Favorites came through all down the line yesterday, although Don Wallace, New Jersey luminary, was given a mer- ry fight for & time before he con- quered Tom Moorhead of this city, 10—12, 6—0, 6—0. Jay Cohn of Sants Monica, Calif., 1930 national boy champion, drubbed Sam Walker of this city, 6—1, 6—1, after drawing s first-round bye. He was highly impressive. Gilbert Hunt, crack Washington play- er, won his first and second round matches handily. Bob Smith, runner-up in the play- ground senior singles here this season, overcame H.pgy_‘ Jacob, _playground junior champ, , 2—6, 6—4, in in- teresting battling. Today's Schedule. Third round, 11 o'clock—Wallace vs. Ty- reil, Willis_vs.' Howell. Quarter-inal round, 3 o'clock—Cohn v Clyde Smith, Barclay Bob Smit) vs. winner of Willis-Howell match, vs. winner of Wallace-Tyrell match. Yesterday's Summaries. First_round—Hunt defeated Glassie, 6—3, ; Deland det cDowell, 6—2. 6—i; ted Disl 63, 6-0; Wilils' de- ,, 3—8, 6—3; Wallace de- 0—13, 6—0. 6—0: Tyreil 60, 6-0; Hiack defeated d_—Cohn defeated ~Walker, ith' defeated Little, 1. land, 60, 61! ck, 63, 6—3; Barclay 6-2:'B. Bmith de- . 6—4. Golfers Switching on Ball “Balloon” Pellet, Rapidly Gaining in Favor, Now Seems Likely to Be Retained by U. S. G. A. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, September 1.—The already much-discussed “balloon” golf ball will be discussed again tonight by the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association, but it is not considered likely a change will be made. Agitation against the larger, lighter sphere, so strong last Winter and Spring after it was adopted by the U. 8. G. A, appears to be dwindling, and most of the entrants in the na- tional amateur championship tour- nament at Beverly believed nothing more than discussion would occur. It was believed the committee would defer judgment until the an- nual meeting next Winter, or even Bt erimments with other Gopes of golf i other types of blfi especially one of the same di- ameter as the new globe, but as heavy as the old one, have not proved particularly successful, leav- ing a shift back to the old ball as the only alternative. This, it was indicated, committee is not willing to approve now. Many of the harshest critics of the new ball when it was adopted have altered their attitude, at least to some extent, and the powers of golf apparently are hopeful the balloon fAinally will come into popularity. “The attitude of the British play- ers, who have not accepted the new was Formerly*$ 5010810 REDRICED' T .,& RA'uqfi B 5'%0'12 At 911 Penn. Ave., Washington SPORTS.’ PLAY POLO HERE TODAY War Reds and Fauquier-Loudoun Blues Provide Main Tilt. War Department Reds and the Blue team of the Faugquter-Loudoun Polo Club of near Middleburg, Va., were to face this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Potomac Park oval. A match was to follow at 4:30 o'clock between a picked War Department combination and a Fort Myer four. The same teams will ph;a again Thursday at the same time at Potomac Park, but War Department will use a different, line-up against Fort Myer. JUNIORS WILL PITCH IN DIVISIONAL PLAY for Matches That Will Begin Thursday at 1 0’Clock. Divisional play in The Star’s junior horseshoe-pitching tournament on the Municipal Playgrounds will start Thurs- day afterncon on the various unds. The general starting time will be 1 o'clock. Those paired below should report to | the director in charge of their division grounds. In event of rain the pla ground director should be communica ed with regarding future play. The pairings, as announced by Bernie | McCarty, who is in general charge, follow: NEW YORK AVENUE DIVISION (JUNIOR). (At New York Avenue Playgre D. Mostelia_(Camp Letts) vs. L. Nemerof- sky ‘(Henry Polk). M. Tierney (Henry Polk) vs. runner-up (Catnp, Tattsy. C4" Hyrehes’ (Thomson) vs. ¥. Proudfoot W.Hyghes Black (Thom- | (Peabody). W. Yates (Peabody) vs. J. 3. Quill (New "L’ Vermillion (Hayes) vs. York Avenue) W Boyle (Haves) vs. winner (Ludlow). up’ (Ludlow). SION (JUNIOR). and Bryant west.) (Brookland) vs..J. Bchwab Evart) | R ITenth and Evart) vs. J. | “Brookland) | 7800 aoh “Woodridee) vs. H. Marsh (Bur- roughsy. B Siorey (Burroushs) T. Rassier Woodridee) W g\n'a'.n (Bloomingdale) vs. D. Robert- 5 Be“Broske (Emery) vs. C. Kendall | (Bloomingdaie). VIRGINIA AVENUE DIVISION (JUNIOR). (At Virginia _Avenu ysround. Ninth street Virginia av utheast.) Winner (Ketcham) vs. W. Di WP Foster | (Stanton) VS Xeicham) S imberg (Buchanan) va. (Virginia_Avenue) L ®Anderson (Potomac) vs. A. Tolsen (Bu- winner (Vir- va. son is (Stanton). runner-up runner-up (Potomac) vs. Avenue). ROSEDALE DIVISION (JUNIOR). (At Rosedale Plaverou enteenth and ‘Gales streets northeast.) C. Hawkins (Benning) Vs. V. Galeano (Wheatiev)- wfih ;utx’a (Wheatley) vs. I. Abelman (Hen- DIOY - giarkwell (Kenilworth) vs. J. Costello b s 3. Armstrong M. | s zanv):mu (Maury) vs. (Kenwort® (Bdmonds) vs. 5. Kaplan (Rose- 98)®) ghanks (Rosedale) vs. J. White (Bd- monds). PARK VIEW DIVISION (JUNIOR). (At Park View, Princeton and ‘Warder streets.) G. Coran (Petworth) vs. C. Kline (Bar- ). P89 onsidine (Petworth) v R. Tolson faon (Columbia Helghts) vs. runner- (Tw! aks) D T o (Eolumbia Heights) vs. winner ks . (g‘"eg;»umu (Park View) vs. runner- e P Samoven (Park View) vs. winner (Towa Avenue). SP{one (Hamilton) vs. G..Btokes (Trues- g (Truesded A Neldort i fenking « on) W Hoke (Phillips) vs. R. Smith (Bright- wood), Bearer (Brightwood) vs. J. McCarthy S). isier (Johnson) vs: runner-up (Ti k) (Takoma Park) vs. L. Blaine (Johnson). T. Garrett (Happy Hollow) vs. J. Conaty (Baneroft). 8. Dennison.(Cooke) vs. G. Rowels (Happy Holiow). C. Morris (Bancroft) vs. B. Mincoskey (Cooke). GEORGETOWN DIVISION (JUNIOR). u va. [ (Mitchell Park) vs. W. on) & Galiinger) vs. P. Niland (Weightman). Burns (Weightma®) vs. A. Kligman (Gailinger). J. Cavanaugh (Montrose) vs. (Coreoran) Cunningham (Coreoran). (- Geor jen (¢ etown) vs. E. Head (Key). Hildebrand (Key) vs. runner-up etown) (Geo! : R. Bowling (Reservolr) vs. W. Hopkins (Tenley) . voity Moders (Tenler) ve. J. Ready (Reser- oir 8. Hawksworth (Lafayette) vs. C. Arnold ‘' Elark (Chevy Chase) vs. 3. Weldo (Lafayette). TOpeNIRTER, SWaen uh!:.l:‘!mln (Oyster) vs. J. Yznaga (Chevy GARFIELD DIVISION (JUNIOR). runner-up (Montrose) vs. winner J. Puggitt (Hoover) vs. runner-up (Pair- brother). Fugeitt (Hoover) vs. winner (Fair- brother) ooy Watts (Jeflerson) ve..H. James (Gar- H. Bassim (Garfleld) vs. runner-up (Wal- o Winner (Wallach) vs. P. McDermott (Jef- ferson) Young Horseshoe Hurlers Paired | J. White (New York Avenue) vs. runner- | SHOE STARS HURL AT BLADENSBURG Gather Tomorrow Night. D. C. Leaders Now Looking to Divisional Play-offs. NE HUNDRED AND FOUR- ,O TEEN horseshoe pitchers, | all that remain of several | thousand who started in |the Washington section of the third annual metropolitan district championships, sponsored by The Star, will open fire Thursday in the finals of the seven territorial divisions, but in the meantime their attention is focused on big doings at Bladensburg. ‘Tomorrow night nearly all the lead- ing players of the Metropolitan area and some from Pennsylvania and West- !ern Maryland will engage in a variety of events slated in conjunction with the Bladensburg firemen's carnival. Challenges have been tossed about with abandon by the ringer experts, and besides a tournament that will bring to- | gether nearly all of them there will | be a series of special matches. A lead- | ing figure in these will be the Metro- | politan champion, Hamgy Fraser Saun- | ders. Later in the week an all-star double tournament will be staged. An event for duffers was started last | night and is expected to last through “I.he week. The lists are still open for this. Al pitchers who haven't won high honors in The Star tournament are invited to participate. ‘T was a tough blow for Chairman |4 Irwin I. Main of Seat Pleasant when | he went down to defeat before the flashy pitching of Edward F. Roberson, secretary of the Seat Pleasant Building Association. Main had hoped earnestly to reach at least the Seat Pleasant final and qualify for the Prince County playofs. Roberson beat him, 52 to 49, in the fourth round. In another fourth-round match Luther Milburn eliminated Louis Palmer, 50-48. John Chaney drew a bye, but was defeated in the fifth round by Milburn, Roberson drew a fifth- round bye. . ESLIE SHANHOLZ again is the Chesterbrook, Va., champion, and figures to “make a showing” in the Fairfax County finals at Falls Church along with his runner-up, Walter Cock- erille, whom he defeated in the final, 50-45. Williama Stalcup directed the tournament. Other _Chesterbrook results follow: William McCauley defeated Otho Saun- ders, 51-21; William Stalcup defeated Walter Kadel, 50-15; Stalcup defeated William McCauley, E. E. McCauley de- feated William Stalcup. 51-38; Shan- holtz defeated E. E. McCauley, 51-45. Merrifield, Va., may stage an invita- | tlon tournament of stars at its carni- val September 19. UNCROWNS HIS SON IN HORSESHOE TILT PURCELLVILLE, Va, September 1 Dad turned the tables on son and gave him a good licking in the Loudoun County finals of the third annual horse- | shoe pitching tournament held at Pur- | eellville, under the auspices of The Washington Star. S. P. Edmondson, runner-up for Purcellville, who last year was defeated in the finals by his son, J. D., Saturday afternoon defeated J. D., Purcellville’s champion, 52 to 24. Ringers and double ringers were show- ered by the elder ‘Edmondson in the | final round. ‘Those playing were Edwin Cooper and John Eodmer, ehampion and run- ner-up of Ashburn; Victor Jackson and Harry Smith, champion and runner-up of Leesburg; Archie Bascue and James Melton, champion and runner-up of Round Hill, and the two Edmondsons. A large gallery witnessed the finals. * | The summary: First round: J. D. Edmondson de- feated Harry Smith, 21-13, 21-7; Edwin Cooper defeated James Melton, 21-5, |21-3; 8. P. Edmondson defeated John Bodmer, 21-14, 21-10; Victor Jackson defeated Archie Bascue, 21-15, 21-17. Second round: S. P. Edmondson de- feated Edwin Cooper, 21-5, 21-6; J. D. Edmondstn defeated Archie = Bass, 21-14, 23-7. Final: 8. P. Edmondson defeated J. D. Edmondson, 52-24. TO PLAY FOURTH GAME Hoover and Park View playground nines will face tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock on Rosedale Playground in the fourth snme of the series for the Municipal Playground Unlimited Class League base ball championship. Park View has won two games against one for Hoover, and & win for the for- mer tomorrow will give it the crown. Their last clash ended in a tie. IN ALL FOUR SWIMMING UNITS AT THE MAGNIFICENT WELL REGULATED AND SUPERVISED CRYSTAL POOL WITH SEASHORE BEACH AT THE BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO IS FINE 9 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. GROWNUPS, 50e * KIDDIES, 25¢ INCLUDES LOCKBR . AND TOWEL e v e <SR | l'm#““ Baksssieiissn