Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1931, Page 32

4 FILLMORE CHAMP * BEATEN BYBROWN Deadlines for Divisional Finals in Washington Are Extended. A this year's champion of the Fillmore community, is the first favorite to.fall by the way- side in the Washington section of The Star metropolitan district horseshoe championships, the di- visional playoffs of which will be continued this week. Tallmadge was beaten in the first yound of the Georgetown division finals - by Raymond Brown, the champion of Cleveland Park, but went down fight- ing. 50 to 45. The vanquished veteran had greatly improved his game and had many supporters in his quest for the Washington crown. Brown's victory got him past a tough spot but he faces more in the Georgetown struggle. Among his re- ‘maining rivals are Roy Wilson, who re- cently defeated an all-star fleld in the McLean, Va. invitation touna- ment, and the two Davidson brot. -rs who have shone in Georgetown divic m competition the last two years. UE to out-of-town excursions cor quent to Labor day, it has decided to extend the deadline for appearance in the seven divisional play- offs until Wednesday for seniors and Tuesday for juniors. ~After those dates, eligibles who fail to show will be de- Taulted. All eligibles are urged to compete whether or not they feel they have a chance to win. Other tournaments are coming and the experience may prove valuable. NDREW TALLMADGE, a city finalist two years ago and Following are first-round results divisional play 2 ROSEDALE—Ar (Rosedale) feated Rafferty (E 0 -1 ). defeated Kilby dmonas) aie) 6 3 ‘Abelman_ (Benning ), (Maury), defeated C. 1 BHOOMINGDALE G and). defeate 0--25: H. M ] ). deteated C Kendail Bloomingdric). 50--35 PARK VIE F. Bever (Happy Hollow), ‘Takoma Park, 50— defeated Daubt ' (Brigk (Wilmeth Bible Clas L5044 \' (Park Heights) 16: Considil Stor: u Link ®ood). 50-_36: 3 defeated Pearse “lowa), defeated Donov 50°-17. Wilson (Columbia “Sartori (Twin Oaks., 50 worth). defeated Tols Ergman (Columbia He \Twin Oaks). 50 (Gallinger). Chatlin " (Core 5047 (Cleveland _Pa: Talimadge (Fillmore ) _defeated k). defeated 5045 Holt R. (Gordon defeated Hunter avenue) 50—-12, E. Acton (Virginia avel deteated F. Acton (Soutn Carolina aven GARFIELD—McDermott feated H. James (Garfield). iGarteid). "defeated R W ARRY FRASER SAUNDERS, the Metropolitan Gistrict ~champion, was defeated, but not humiliated by Clayton Henson, Northern Virginia titleholder, in the Bladensburg corni- val invitation tournament. in which 16 stars participated. Henson rclled up a lead of 33 to 0. before Saunders hit his stride and so fast did the Metro- politan king pick up from th:re on that it seemed Henson would be the ultimate . Jooser. With the scorc at 45 to 43 in Tavor of Henson, Saunders missed the peg and the Virginien tossed two ring- ers to triumph. Henson's best game was with Ed Scig- %er. a visitor here. who ranks No 10 among the horseshoe pitchers of Illi- nois. Henson threw 60 per cent ringers to beat him Saunders had the best pitched game of the tournament. throwing 72 per cent ringers to down Ed Pearce. The champ marked up 26 Fingers in 36 pitches. _ ANNEX DOUBLES TITLE Zamora and Tomelden Score in Fil od de- Bassun tJefferson), (Jeftersor 30— pino Club Tourney. Zamora and Tomelden yesterday won the doubles title in the Filipino Club tennis tournament. defeating Rulloda end Eugenio, 12—10, 1—6, 6—3, 6—2. “Zamora's play featured. Rulloda and Tomelden will meet this | afternon at 4 o'clock on the Monument courts in the singles final. The former - defeated Yap and the latter Eugenio yesterday. The scores of both matches were 7—5, 6—4. SANDLOT FANS EXCITED 30,000 Expected to See Play-off for Frederick County Flag. BRUNSWICK. Md.. September 5.— -Yen thousand fans, the largest crowd ever to witness a base ball game in Frederick County. is expected to be on | hand to watch Brunswick and Thur- mont play off the championship of the Frederick County League herc tomorrow Fach team has won 12 games and Jost 1. The batteries will be: Bruns- wick, Phillips and Burch; Thurmont, Ehaeffer and Schuff THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Throws Ringers in qucks D. C., SEPTEMBER 6, (1) 31 -PART FIVE. | JOHNNY Fifteen years old. who recently won the hor: tional a will be a feared contender for the game at times rises to 90 per cent ringe YOUNGSTER SEEKS U. S. CHAMPIONSHIP. NINES ON WARPATH N PRINCE GEORGES 17 Tilts Listed for Week End, With Three Bearing on County Honors. YATTSVILLE, Md., September 5.—Three games bearing on the Prince Georges County un- limited class base ball cham- pionship are scheduled tomorrow, along with a flock of other tilts. A total of 17 games involving county teams are carded for tomorrow and | Monday. The program will mark the peak of the season for county tossers After Monday activity will begin to de- crease. Two teams already have called Hyattsville Southern Methodists. Most interest centers in the double- header booked tomorrow between Dixie Pig A. C. and Capitol Heights on the Berwyn diamond, starting at 1:30 o'clock. The Pigs have just disposed of Hyattsville All-Stars by taking three straight. Should the Pigs score over this series will be over, it a season—Hyattsville All-Stars and| PLAY FOR MARINE TITLE Maj. Peard and Lieut. Pressley to Oppose for Net Honors. QUANTICO, Va, September 6.— Maj. Roger Peard today will oppose Lieut. Pressley Rixey for the tennis championship of the Quantico Marine Barracks. Twelve candidates have been dropped from the foot ball squad. The grid- given a rest until Tuesday. ~ L E s MORGAN TAKES TRAP -TROPHY IN CLASS A Burrows and Lyons Are Victors in B and C Divi Benning Shoot. sions in R. D. Morgan, W. F. Burrows and Dr. {J. H. Lyons were winners yesterday at | the Washington Gun Club in classes A, B and C, but Morgan was the only one of the trio to win without a toss-off. an | C with gross scores of 50, Lyons winning | in the draw. Burrows also was lucky in the draw after he was tied in class B by R. P. Livesey and Dr. A. B. Stine, who also shot 50's. Morgan was high in class A with 49 out of 50 targets thrown. ders who practiced strenuously will be | FORTUNATE YOUTH NS TURF FVALE |Vice President Curtis Sees Marlboro Close Its Most Successful Meeting. ARLBORO, Md., September 5.— ‘The most successful race meet- ing ever offered by the South- ern Maryland Agricultural 8,000 spectators, including Vice Presi- dent Curtis, who saw Fortunate Youth, owned by B. S. W. Labrot of Annapolis, {literally towrope his fleld in the mil and-one-sixteenth of the finale handi- ! cap. Fortunate Youth carried his 126-pound roke | package like & sack of grain. He by lgr. Lyons, J. M. Pearce, T. C, Pearce | fast, was taken in hand and never al- | £ | seven-eighths of a mile. When | down he soon raced to C. H. Miller's Fair Association closed today before | SAKS PLAYS MIDDLEBURG Clothiers Visit Virginia Town To- day in Vengeful Mood. Saks base ballers will go to Middle- burg, Va., tomorrow to meet the nine representing that place for the second time this season. Early in the campaign the Clothiers bowed to the Middleburg team in a 6-5 struggle. Incidentally, Saks has five of the seven games it has dropped this season by one-run margins, JUNIOR NET TOURNEY ARRANGED BY LEGION :Axe Limit Set at 18 for Event to Be Held September 26-27 Friends School. - | | A junior tennis tournament. spon- sored by the District of Columbla De- | partment of the American Legion, will !be held on the Friends School courts. | 3901 Wisconsin avenue, September 26 and 27. Any boy living in the District who ¢id not reach his 18th birthday - Cain tied for honors in class lowed to run until the field had gone January 1 last is eligible to enter. En- | let | try blanks may be obtained at the Ten- | nis Shop, 1019 Fifteenth street. It will T allmadge First Horseshoe Upset Victim : No Postponements, New Bowling Rule NORTH WASHINGTON LEAGUE STRGENT 5 | Secretary Will Forfeit Pay if Averages Are Late. Circuit Growing. HETHER the big North of Washington Bowling League has cut the Gor- tied it tighter with several inflexible rules is giving the game’s solons some- thing to ponder. There will be no postponements in the league this season. Post- | ponements, or disputes arising | from them, had the organization istaggerix}g for a spell last year, so {the direct actionists engineered | through a rule abolishing them. If a team fails to show, its sched- |uled opponent will receive the three | dian knot or | Meridian Queen, one that was making | not. however, be necessary for a formal | Wins as customary and if neither team | the pace. | Has Long Margin. | After a short brush with the mare, | expected Capitol Heights, R will be-on & two-out-of-three basts An even break will call for another game tomorrow a week at Seat Pleasant. Lefty Jones and Blackie Adair are ed to do the pitching for the Pigs tomorrow, with Hutchinson and Quigley holding the mound for the | Heights club. Mount Rainier and Landover will face tomorrow on the Mount Rainier field in | the opening game of a serles of three | at 3 o'clock |a week COLAO, hoe pitching title of Chicago, teur crown this year. C a0’y ~Wide World Phote. ONTROSE PARK gained a big lead in Section C, in both the r and junior classes. and 1d, by an casy victory over Peabody, in addition to victories in two other matches, has virtually clinched the title in Scction A, both and junior divisions, following ng of a flock of matches the in the Playground Tennis sen: Garfi senior the p! last week League. Play in the colored division of the league, which started during the week, was marked by the upset win of Willow Tree, a lete entry. which downed the vaunted Howard junior team. “The week's summaries: Proudt anger ot | de- Moory per (Bur- P.V.) Oaks) defeated Burke 6-4. 5-7, 6—2. Brad ed Hunter (T. O,). 9- T. O.)_ defeated Pisciotta 75, Hunter and Daie and | 326, - 0. defeated 2-6. 6--3. . 6 m (G.1. 6—0. 6 oy’ (G.1. E 1) defe; | Br 60, 60 Sha Onks) _defeated 61, 6--3: Stein (H ‘T.’0.). 6_1. 3—6. 8 defeated Sm Shafer &2 | (Happy Hollow), defeated Sa Goldman 6-4. 36 fith [ B. Shafer | deteated Swift | (Thomso 6 4; Coulter (N. Y ¢ T 3.6 61 108 defeated Tipton (T.). 0—6. Pistaies (T defeated Ramsay 2. 81, New York Avenue won and V. Y.), 6 | doubles’ by ¢ | JUNIOR CLASS. | Garges (Garfield) defeated Oates Avenue). 6-4. 61; Granger (G.) Leroy (N 2.6 Raedy defeated Dungan (G.) a uncan (G, defeatel (N. Y defeated y (N, Y1 6.2, 7—5: Garges | d Oates and Raedy Needhorn defeated B defeated May (B.) 6—1; Pinkham ( 62’ 6—1; G skell (B.). 2 5 defeated Needhorn and (Burrouglis) on). 60, 6--2 Gorman, 6- Cavanaugh {Montrose) "defeated Dennicon I 3)ue—2 (= |62 et .. 60 2; Cavanaugh defeated | Dennison and Hallberg. 6—1. . | PRobey " (Chevs Chase) defeated A. Smith (Happy Hollo! . 3; Root (C._ C.) defeated Dasher (H. i), 63, 8—6: Stein R. Brown an Iron Man Winning G. P. I. Horseshoe Tournament TURDY legs and a durable right arm were prized assets v Brown came out on top petition with more _than horseshoe pitchers in an omptu_tournament that turned out Fobers feature of the colored G. P. O. employes’ picnic at Colton, Md. It was largely a contest of iron_men. Each player pitched until he was de- Jeated. L. Dickson, the eventual runnerup, established an early record by winning 22 stralght games and long runs were made by Sayles Hutchinson, Phillips, Horad and several others but the best of the day was one of 26 by Brown. Those with strings of twelve or better qualified for & playoff, which was hotly contested. In the final match, Brown trimmed Dickson, 51-40 and_50-36, but both will compete in the Washington divisional playoffs of The Star's Metro- politan District championships. AROL WASHINGTON, diminutive but determined, won the junior championship of the Howard Play- | ground in a tight final with\ Earl Broadus, who also reached the final in the Howard senior event. Washington beet him, 51-42 and 52-40. Broadus, 14 years old but large for his age, will meet Grady tomorrow in the senior final. With & number of playground cham- - plons yet to be established, the div sional play-offs are scheduled to start -Wednesday evening. Pairing and general ‘announcements concerning the event will be announced Tuesday. The yAnthony Bowen Branch of the » } | |'Y. M. C. A, will hold its championship | matches Tuesday. Many of the tossers | who failed in the Willow Tree and | Cardozo preliminaries are’competing. | ROCK SPRINGS, Md., September 5. | —Peter Harris is_again ruler of the Springs’ twirlers. Harrls was runner-up in the 1930 State finals. | | BROWN proved to be the best all- | . around horseshoe pitcher of the | Covernment Printing Office tourney. Brown won the title at the re- cent picnic staged at Colton. Md., by | the colored G. P. O. employes. With a | crowd of over 2,500 in attendance, more | than 250 participated in the shoe tour- | nament. It was. strictly speaking, an iron man's tournament. Fach contestant would pitch until he was defeated. | Dickson set & record of winning 22 straight games. Long runs were made by Sayles, Hutchinson, Phillips, Horad and oghers, but when the ringing Brown | | defeated Dickson, it was the beginning | of a new record run of 26 games. Six | men were picked for the semi-finals, | those with sonsecutive strings of 12| | games qualifying. The semi-finals were | closely contested. with Brown meeting Diekson for the title, and winning 51-40 |and 50-36. Both will compete in the | Washington divisional play-offs. | Miss Shelley Covington, 1929 runner- | up in the women's tournament, was on | hand at the G. P. O. picnic, and pitched | an exhibition mixed doubles match with the champion as her partner. The pair won 10 straight games and were m:Ly1 stopped by darkness. Montrose and Garfield Lead | "The teams will meet again tomorrow at Landover, playing, if necessar a double-header. The scries winner will challenge the victor in the Dixie Pig-Capitol Heights se Francis McMahon for the Mounts and Huck Beall or Francis Peffer for Land- over will be on the firing line in to- morrow’s game. from ine will go to Lan- W ngage the team that place at 3 o'clock who has just been signed heduleg to piten. Mocker er and catcher, is anott n to the Dor-A r ¢ Tepresenting Gump Baile by Dor-A. is Belt, cu late addit Merger of the Bladensburg nine with the Auth club of Washington has been anncunced. The new team, known as Bladcnsburg-Auth A. C. will engage fith Blue-Cozls of Washington to- on the Kenilworth diamond at ck. Willard Massey will hurl for 1sburg burg Juniors will play twice, Sterling A. C. of Washington Kenilworth diamond at 1 o'clock bergh Club at Mount Rainier at 3 o'clock. Landover, Lindbergh Club and Blade nines plan to play headers Monday, all starting a 1 Landover will face Wash- andover. Lanham and 1 battle at Lanham and engage North View Washington ~at Mount burg will go to Eastville, Va. | to meet the nine of that place. COLORED. SENIOR CLASS Park broke even wi 10 Trce 0,26 60 dateatad Haves (L. 6%2. 6 Liberty (W. T, defented Robir 643 6 63 (Cardorn) defeated Solomon (8th | 3,64 JUNIOR CLASS L dete ner L. & 6. ) defeated’ Yates vey, TWO WHITE SOX IN7]URED ' Reynolds Fractures Ankle, Tate Breaks Finger—Jolley Returns. | CHICAGO. September 5 (#).—Two Chicago White Sox players suffered in- jurles today which may keep them out of the linc-up for the remainder of the season. Carl Reynolds, right fielder, fractured an ankle sliding into second base in KNIGHT COMMANDER IN FRONT BY A NECK No More Is Second and My Dandy Third in Crete Handicap at Lincoln Fields. By the Assoct LINCOLN Chicago, September mander, owned by Young Jimmy Norris of Chicago, won the $5.000 added Crete Handicap at Lincoln Fields today by & neck from No More, with My Dand: third FIELDS RACE TRACK. 5—Knight Com- Knight Commander, ridden by Jockey | the Winnipeg 160-pounder, will meet ! Chiavetta, sprinted this 6 furlongs in 1:14 2-5 Saiin Spar was fourth and Don Leon fifth in the field of five. Martha Jones, Epithet and Barrido were scratched My Dandy was virtually left at the post and had to pick up about three lengths in attempting to catch the leaders. Don Leon set the early pace with Satin Spar in close pursuit. bwt Knight Command- er_caught them in the stretch. Knight Commander paid $8.26 to win DOR-A NINE AHEAD Dor-A _ ball tossers of Riverdale downed Gaithersburg, 7 to 5, yesterday. Clark Owings not only pitched well for Dor-A. but scored the run that broke | a 5-5 tie in the eighth. Gaithersburg had the bases full with none out in the ninth. but Belt, Dor-A outfielder, made a fine catch and Short- Next Saturday the annual all-around | Forty 7 v N unate Youth took command to have club championship at 100 targets will '; four-length advantage at the wire. ‘en!ry blank to be obtained, as a com- | munication containing the _player's name, address, telephone number, and age mailed to M. F. Hall, 1702 Nine- teenth street. before 6 p. m. September | appears each will be chargel with th ideleau. " e In most leagues when a team is un- |able to muster 1ts s t L !an important match and h: | the first inning of today's game. which | stop Donnie Bartoo started a double P that retired the side. be decided. and as an innovation tro- phies will be given on each yardage, 16, 18. 20 and 22 and 10 pair of doubles, with an extra prize for the high gun on the total program | Yesterday's scores: | It R P Liveser & Dr. A B. Stine W. P Burrows 201 92 . D. Morgan G. A’ Emmons I M. Peatce 3. H. Hunter BEAVER DAM IS WINNER Scores Over Argyle, 19-6—Mec- Carthy Victor Over Peacock. Beaver Dam Club's golf team, playing on its home course, yesterday von the only match between two rearby golf clubs this season when it downed the Argyle Club's links team, 19 to 6 In the first and feature match, M. F. McCarthy of Beaver Dam plaved par golf t> defeat Roger Peacock, who shot a 76,3 and 2. Results: F detented Dam. 3 Lefoy Dav (Besver Dam) cd M. A Shipley (Argyle), 3 and 2. W Cox (Beaver Dam) v Thomas 6. Pilt (Atisie). all even est ball _Argy |- or 3 Dudley (Arevie |L. T Hopkins (Beaver Dam (Beaver Dam). bail r Da Argslc). 1 up: defeated Carl 1 Beaver Dam, . defeated ans- def J Beate | r m). defeated o reyle defeated 5 and 4. D G defeated E L. Mifin Beaver Da Dam). defeated Wil- .3 ‘and ‘2. Harry defeated d “Anthony 3 and 2. Best ball d (Beaver Dam), defeated Harvey ey (Arzvie). 2 and 1 BOXING PAIRINGS MADE |Second Round for Middleweight ‘ Title Slated September 15. CHICAGO. September 5 (P —Gen John V. Clinnin, president of the Na- tional Boxing Association, today an- nounced pairings for the next round of the middleweight elimination tcurna- S| | ment to be held in Milwaukee, Sep- | ‘ Eligibility May Be Disputedi“ | tember 15. | ., Angel Clivelle, sensational Porto | Rican who knocked out Prank Battagla. Tait Littman of Milwaukee, while Raoul Rogas, Cuban middleweight champion will engage Johnny Burns. Oakland, Calif. Georgie Nichols of Buffalo, N. Y., will meet Marshall Leach cf | Gary, Ind. All bouts were scheduled for 10 rounds. | WANTS DOUBLE-HEADER. Congress Helghts unlimiteds would like so arrange a double-header with a strong local nine for tomorrow. Call Manager Gilbert at Lincoln 8185. Homer Standing | BY the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Gehrig, Yankees, 1: Ott. Glants, 1: Hogan, Giants, 1; PFitzsimmons, Giants, | 1: Byrd, Yankees, 1; Davis, Phillies, 1; Meridian Queen faltered badly in the stretch and just lasted to save the place by a half length from the fast charging Five Oaks, owned by Mrs. F. I. Vander- | beek of New York | Due to a report being spread around | | that Fortunate Youth could not nego- tiate the turns, the 4-year-old bay son of Lucky Hour and Mollie King went | postward at even money, whereas he should have been no better than 2 to 5| in the wagering. The majority of the stables who raced here this week left tonight for Tim- onfum, where the third lap of Mary- land’s Fall racing season opens at2p.m. Monday. | FAVORED NETMAN UPSET Wilkinson | in Colored Quarter-Finals. Dudley Woodward advanced to the quarter-finals in the tournament spon. sored by the Washington Tennis Asso- ciation by defeating John Wilkinson in the first upset of the event. Wilkinson, a seeded player who was figured, to meet Thompson in the upper-bracket battle. fell before the terrific service of his younger opponent. Dropping the first set, 4—6, Wood- ward had to carry the vet to a deuce set before gaining a verdict, in the cond set. 10—8. The match set was Woodward’s from the start, his smash- ing drives and fast service subduing his man, 6—1. Ted Thompson won from L. Cook, 6—3. 6—2 and Clyde Preeman advanced at the expense of K. Flippen. The finals for the tourney are sched- uled to be played Monday. Summaries. Beaten by Woodward , FIRST ROUND—Grant defeated Masfeid. | C. Brown defeated N. M. Smit man . 6—3. Free: Logan defeated Brown, dward defeated 2 defeated M i 2 Gawihome. §-2, 63 ND ~PLAY—Thomp: K. 61 6 1: Cook s 6. sot feate: defented ed Stiil- Woodward de; 1. Wilkinson 4. Holmes defeat |23 will be accepted as a valid entry.|able. excuse, the engagement is post- Entries must be accompanied by a fee poned. It comes mmmg the hendmr; é{ of $1 sportsmanship. Too frequently, how- Fred G. Fraser, commander of the ever, this is taken advantage of by District Department, has donated a bowlers, who forsake their teams for | large trophy, which must be won twice | other attractions and fake cxcuses for to be retained. However. the winner's absenting themselves 2 name will be inscribed on the cup. There also will be a silver trophy for this year’s victor and small gold tennis balls will be awarded the semi-finalists. MAY DECIDE NET RANKING Leading Washington Racketers to Play in Wardman Event. No. 1 ranking in District tennis may be settied in the annual Wardman Park | Hotel champlonships opening Saturday. Dooly Mitchell and Eddie Yeomans, leading performers here this ‘season, are both entered and may meet for the first time during the campaign Mitchell is the City of Washington and District public parks singles title holder and Yeomans holds the District singles crown Eddie Jacobs, No. 1 plaver of the Middle Atlantic section, is among other leading entrants. Women's singles listed along with doubles. To the winner of the men's singles il be awarded the Secrétary of State Stimson Trophy. which now is held by Bob Considine, who will not defend his title, but will compete in the doubles. TENNIS UPSET SCORED Baradi Defeats Pimentel in Filipino Community Tournament. and doubles are men's singles and Victory of Baradi over Pimentel. a surprise, featured play in the Filipin community tennis tournament yester- day. The scores were 2—6. 6—3. 6—2. Play will continue today, the program being as follows: s s. first round) Vs Vallest 1 Rosario tch. Baradi Diaz, Piniera vs. G. Diaz. Ancheta vs. Fo) nes. Tomelden vs. Garvez, Mamaril vs ilva, Orozco vs. Flores and A. Madarai Carballo. DOUBL p.m.—Moran-Tomel ner. Ancheta-Yap vs. Del Erana-Silva _vs _Piniera-Rillon, 5. Rulloda-Eugenio. dalan vs. vs. . . Florsepart. 052 ri0-Zamora. DisrDias AY VON DREELE of Baltimore, No. 1 ranking duckpin bowler nationally in 1930 and No. 2 the year before, has been signed by Norman Schroth to roll with the Fountain Hams in the District League. | " The signing of the crack Orlole un- doubtedly will strengthen an already strong team, but it also may be the source of considerable discussion next Tuesday night, when a meeting of the District_League will be held at the Lucky Strike. Von Dreele is a Baltimorean, but he plans to make the trip to Washington each week to roll in the District League. In addition to the high rankings he has earned, Von Dreele holds the world's record for In four National Duckpin Congress tournaments he has averaged over 117. He finished tenth in the National Sweepstakes, 44 pins behind the winner, Jack Whalen. 20 games—2414. | the Sox lost to the Detroit Tigers. 8 to 3 | Catcher Bennie Tate broke the mid- dle finger of his right hand on a foul tip off Alexander's bat in the sixth inning. | Th> game also was marked by the return of Smead Jolley, outfielder. FIGHTERS SUSPENDED. PHILADELPHIA, August 31 (#).— | The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com- | mission has formally announced su pension of Primo Carnera, George God- frey, their managers and entire stables | because of poor showings. Tiny Roe- buck, wrestler, has been reinstated. Minor Leagues American Association. Columbus, 8; Toledo, 3. Minneapolis, 6. Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, 4. International League. Baltimore, 12; Reading, 4. Newark, 4; Jersey City, 1. Buffalo, 6—3; Toronto, 1—5. Montreal, 9; Rochester, 1. Eastern League. Hartford, 4—1; Norfolk, 2—0. Bridgeport, 3—2: Richmond, Springfield, 5—7; Allentown, Three-Eye League. Springfield. 8: Decatur, 2. Western League. Witchita, 11; Topeka, 5. Southern Asociation. Atlanta, 5; Knoxville, 4 Birmingham, 6; New Orleans, 5. Nashville, 4; Little Rock, 0. Chattanooga, 7; Memphis, 4. New York-Pennsylvania League. Harrisburg, 2-2; York, 1- Elmira, 3; Binhampton, 1. Scranton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 5. Hazleton, 5-4; Williamsport, 3-2. Pacific Coast League. Oakland, 6; Seattle, 1. Texas League. San Antonia, 7; Fort Worth, 4 4. 1—3. 4—3. X Dor-As will ineet Swartz Jewelers of Washington tomorrow on, the Riverdale field at 1:30 o'clock. Pointers on Golf By SOL METZGER Instantancous photographs of & driver mecting a golf ball clearly prove that its force compresses the ball into an egg-like globule. The contact period between the face of the club and the ball is .006 seconds in_duration. In other words, the ball does not immediately leave the club when they meet. With the old ball of 1.62 inches, AT CONTACT CobKE ik ] THIS = this compression at contact extended th2 axis parallel to the face of the club to a length of 1.68 and the axis at right angles to the club's face to 1.38 inches. This contect continues while the club moves for- ward .71 inch. As the ball leaves the club’s face, it regains its original shape after an inch of flight. Have you used up two or three strokes getting out of a sand trap? Sol Metzger's leaflet, “The Explosion Shot” will aid you in cutting down your score. Write for it in care of this paper and inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright, 19319 Hodapp, Indians, 1; Koenig, Tigers, 1; | Von Drele will round out the Foun- | Von Dreele, Ace of Baltimore - Rollers, Signs With D. C. Five; sarr o aLL-americans the Washington Ladies’ TLoop will gather Tuesday at & oclock at the Columbia alleys. All teams desiring franchises are urged to have representatives present. HE question of admitting teams | representing alleys outside of the District _into the Ladies' District League definitely was settled at a meet- ing held shortly after the close of last season. While the circuit does not absolutely bar teams from nearby points in Maryland or Virginia, it has practi- | cally eliminated outside teams by voting to limit the number of teams to 10, | with preference being given to applica- tions from District fives regardless of when they were received. 'HE Insurance League will hold a meeting for the election of offi- cers and discussion of business September 11 at the Lucky Strike at 8 o'clock. The Knights of Columbus League N the other hand, nct t postpone a match might work a sort of in- | ppejustice on tie team not weaxened There's little glory in knocking off a crippled foe. 1t would be a sorcy end- ing to a hard-fought can zn were the pennant to be decided by forfeit or by a virtual forfeit in the case of a crip- pled contender Trouble over postponements many times is duc to misunderstanding, per- sons not empowered to do so making {the arrangements or captains failing to notify play ete, Such was the nature of the North of Washington League’s difficulties | This is the most important new rule of the league, there is one other quite as stringent, dealing with the sec- | retary. If this worthy fats without un- questionable excuse 10 ‘hav> the aver- ages up to date when time comes to adjust handicaps. he will forfeit his pay for services up to that point. As was the case last vear, the league is to bé divided into two sections, the first being a closed section of 12 teams with no_ handicap and without an average limita This _section last vear boasted such bowlers as Irving Billheimer, Ollie Webb, Charlie Walson Howard Campbell, Jack Wostenholm, Perce Wolfe, Hugh Waldrop and other well known stars ECTION 2 is to be under a hand!- cap system, with the handicap based on the averages instead of position. as was the case last year. In addition a limitation providing that no bowler with an average over 108 last vear will be permitted in the second section has been established. The mem- bership of the league is to be kept open as long as teams care to join and as fast as 12 teams are signed up they are to be set up as a league within a league. So far two complete sets of 12 have been listed with some teams left over. The exira teams will be held over until the second series starts. if a full membership is not provided before A | hand. Many teams from within the city have signified their intention of joining | the North of Washington League, which |again will roll on the Silver Spring drives. and it is believed likely that be- fore the start of the season on Septem- | ber 21 that three full sets of 12 team will be in'line in section 2 | Te#ms desiring membership | notify President Arnold at the | Spring drives. should = ur Former Grid Luminaries Aid Virginia's New Head Coach. UNIVERSITY. Va. September 5 Pred Dawson, Virginia's new head coach of football, will be assisted by four Americans’ in preparing for gridiron campaign. Gus Tebell, assistant in charge of the backfield, was an all-American end at Wisconsin. _ Butch _Slaughter, ) coach, won Nation-wide honors playing guard for Michigan. |~ Gus Welch, scout and reserve coach was an all-America on the Carlisle In- dians, where he called signals for | Thorpe. * Roy Randall, assistant _back ;fleld coach, was captain of the Brow | “Tron Men” and an all-America back Archie Hahn. trainer, holds no foot ball honors. but two Olympic track rec- ords he made 25 years ago still stand. FRANCIS TANKMEN WIN Double Nearest Competitors in Suburban Garden Meet. | Allen, Glants, 1. The Leaders. | . Gehrig, Yankees, 41; Ruth. Yankees, 38; Klein, Phillies, 31; Averill, Indian: 20; Oftt, Giants, '27; Foxx, Athletics, 25. i League Totals. | American . National tain Hams five, his teammates being Thurston Furr, Tony Santini, Kenny Thorpe and Bradley Mandley. IM BAKER'S arrival in & newspaper office around this time generally | is taken as a sure sign that it won't be long now. Jim, official scorer for the District Ladies’ and Washington Ladies’ Leagues, announced yesterd: that a meeting of the Ladies’ District ; League will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia. The girls of LEXANDRIA, Va., September 5., —Strengthened by the addition of several new players, the Saks Clothiers of Washington are expected to give the St. Mary's Celtics a tough battle when they invade the Green and Gold's stronghold at Bag- gett’s Park for a 3 o'clock engagement tomorrow. The Celtic nine has taken on more strength itself with the signing of “S{” Simons, who will make his debut at first base against the Clothiers. | day, marking their first holiday ap- | pearance at home in five years. Auth's tossers of Washington, who defeated the locals earlier in the season, are scheduled at 3 o'clock. A pair of interesting battles are slated tomorrow for contenders for the Alexandria amateur unlimited cham- slonships. Cardinals are to play Colum- bia Engine Company on Richard Hay- don Field, while the Del Ray tossers will engage Nation-Wide Grocery Stores at Edward Duncan Field. Both games will start at 3 o'clock. Should _the_ third-place Cardinals stop the Pire Fighters, who are out in front, and Del Ray do the. expected and triumph over Nation-Wide, which has lost all five of its series games, the race would be thrown into a triple tie nines for first place. { The Celtics also will play here Mon- | 'Saks Nine Shows New 7Talent Against Alexandria Celtics Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity per- | formers will travel to Middleburg, Va., | tomorrow to meet the Middleburg A. C. at 3 o'clock. Douglas Hewitt will pitch ‘or the Fraters. The local club will leave from Tim- berman’s Store, King and Washington streets, at 12:30 o'clock, to make the trip in machines. Charley Deuterman, who managed the Virginia White Sox until a month | ago, will, send his All-Stars against the pale-hosed tossers at Baileys Cross | Roads diamond tomorrow afternoon at | 3 o'clock. | Games with 135-pound foot ball teams are being sought for the Pirate | A. C. by Manager Bill Hammond, who can be reached by telephone at Alex- | andria_1509-J, between 5 and 6:30 p.m. | The “Buccaneers” will open their sea- | son on September 20 or 27, it has been announced. |Cline will put the Pirate grid candi- dates through a stiff drill at Guckert's |Field tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock and the following are asked | to report; Ayers, Arnold, Ewald, Clark, |2. Wells, W. Wells, ;- L. Schreiner, W. Schreiner, A. Schreiner, R. Schreiner, Potter, Peyton, Murphy, | Mudd, Vezina, Jefferies, Dove, A. Fones, | L. Scott, Thomasson, Treger, Evans, among the Cards, Del Ray and Columbia | Bennett, Chasser, Henderson, Carver | | and K. Fones. Coaches Theodore Beach and Lesllei held its annual meeting in the Casey- Scoring a total of 63!, points to Hall and completed plans for the double their nearest competitor, the season. | Francis pool tankmen last night As usual, the loop will roll every |Tomped to a convincing victory at_the | Wednesday night at Convention Hall | Suburban Gardens. Teams from New and again will include 16 teams.| York., Baltimore and the Suburban | Opening night is scheduled for Sep- Gardens participated. | tember 16 and will be attended by the | Summaries: | customary ceremonies. ME 'Flrlonv\'A‘lD FREE STYLE—First. Douglas H. H. Seyforth was elected president Hapks N. Yo, third, of the Federal League at a meeting | ®0- held at the Arcadia. Other officers (Francis). se were C. Kibby, vice president, and Earl | *"30-YARD Lewis. secretary, treasurer and official | lams (N. Y. scorer. e Eleven teams were represented. They follow: Post Office, Internal Revenue, Supervision Architects, Navy, | Veterans' Ad.mlnisér;uon. ‘Treasury, . .08 Public Buildings and Parks, Merchants | man'. rd. Bruc Fleet Corporation,-City Post Office, | i 0H FOARD_Firct. E. Department of Commerce and Interior | third, Pettie (Francis). 47.8. | Department. WOMEN. 1h’rhe league h.:m:"ided wh usbeu‘:‘ «rfx‘.'r‘c‘u"' FREE STG'LH_,"::' S Luflf andicap system season, the ncis); | second. award: (Francls): to be a two-thirds handicap with ‘_"‘"“ ARD BREAST STROKE- Firat, Fuia S0l ave ‘sevdral’ franchises open '”ibé; AY. 60 \-Am;s‘f‘;’i‘:i.‘ugw:msu::: bring the league up to the limit of | DIVING, LOW BOARD—First Laws (Sub- 16 teams set by the board of directors. urbani. $05: second. Kinko (Fancis), 39.6; Any teams interested are requested to | third, Higgins (Francis), 34.6. communicate with the secretary or| BOYS have a representative present at the | {0-YARD FREE STVL final meeting, which will be held Tues- ’ 3 3 day at the Arcadi RELAT. To0. YAR ay af a. A i o DIVING, LOW (Francis) and_ Rang tied, 488 recond.” Carter (Prancis). 46.2:" third. i NET CROWN TO HINES |’ "s#ANninGZrrancis i | urban Gardens, 33'2; New York | 3 e Eaitimore, 3. Georgia Title Leaves State for First Time in Many Years. MACON, Ga., September 5 (#)—Wil- mer Hines, Columbia, 8. C., this after- Retains Eagles Mere Net Title by e e et Dot s s Y defeating Billy Reese, { EAGLES MERE, Pa., September 5.— [Atlanta, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3, nre Ruth Martinez of Washington, | 6—3. D. C., today won the Eagles Mere Ten- It is the first time in a number of | nis Tournament for the second year years that the title has p: into|in a row, defeating Dorothy Nixon of the hands of an out-of-State contender. | Philadelphia, 6—2. 6—3. ‘Winship Nunnally, Atlanta, defeated| Mrs. Martinez plaved her usual hard- Billy Beggs, Macon, 6—3, 6—1, to win| driving, base-line game and also ex- the boys’ singles championship. celled at the net. Miss Nixon gained Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla., de-|a 2-0 lead in the second set, but feated George Boynton, Atlanta, 6—0, | Mrs. Martinez rallied to take the next 6—4, in the jypior division final match. four games. .., Douglas : third, Lu- FE—First. L Wil- Maliory (Baltimore): rhan) : 248, I STROKE—First, Ko- (Suburban . 'second. Henderson (X third, Drummond ¢ . 160 YARDS. 1:32 cis fir: | (Francis), 54.6; E—Pirst, Jackson (N.. ¥.); third, : 1418, BOARD—First. Tyler dall _(Suburban), 6612 _Sub- City Y. 19;