Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 54

" .i"‘SchnabIe Uncrowns Peake in +sup in a third plea to get oft early 3 v ¢ swaven o 4 “YOUNGSTERS TRIM . WCURDY IN FINAL Montgomery County—_More Play-Offs This Week. OME back with that title 6 or not at all,” the boss warned him, and John- * ny Gourvenec, Western :“Union messenger, his nerve used “—to pitch horseshoes, mind you ~—wasn't dead certain the chiet down deep didn’t mean it. Johnny’s cherubic countenance yegistered a scared grin and he got away from there fast. But tomorrow morning Messenger 64 will report in a different, frame of mird. He'll come mprehing in With just what the boss ordered—the horseshoe pitch- ing championship of Washington, and he the youngest ever to achieve a dis- tinction” for which thousands have striven. Johnny is 17. Only young Gourvenec, Jim Stant and Pete McCurdy remained when competi- tion was resumed yesterday on the New York Avenue Playground courts in the ‘Washington finale of The Star's annual metropolitan _championships. - Stant came up from the Virginia Avenue divi- sion, McCurdy from Park View and Gourvenec frotn New York Avenue. N the previous day Stant had taken the first skirmish of a three-game semi-final from Johnny, 50—46, and the latter needed two straight yesterday to survive, It was a dark out- Jook, but the youngster put more than 40 per cent of his shoes on the pegs and won them . handily, 50—47 and 50—37. Then he swept on to a straight- set victory over McCurdy, 50—39 and 50—30, leaving no doubt that he was the best of the 14 sharpshooters who | started in the big play-off. Next Saiurday, on the same courts. he, Stant and McCurdy and Hubbard Quantrille of the Virginia Avenue divi- sion, who reached the semi-finals, wil! will defend the most-coveted crown of all. The semi-finalists in Virginia and the last four survivors in Maryland will make up the remainder of the field. In the meantime, two other major engagements are at hand. Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock the Southern Mary- land finals will be contested at Mount Rainier, with the champions and run- ners-up of Montgomery, Prince Georges and Charles Counties embattled. On Wi night at 7 o'clock the Northern Vi finals will at_Ar] ‘with seyeral 1t volved, but with Arlington and Fair- it above all others fax aces out in what promises to be one of the hot- test struggles of tournament. Jast | Timited Montgomery Coun! Schnable of Bflmty pring. cPeIk!, who won the metro- CAPITAL TRAPSHOTS BEATEN BY ORIOLES Tose First of a Series of Seven Matches, Bowing in Both Singles and Doubles. ‘The Wash Gun Club yester went down to defeat in the first of u\dr:g tches staged with the mat 1o be Gun Club of Baltimore, by scores of 914 to 895 in singles, and 199 to 192 in the doubles. In the 100 singles match, R. M. Lee of the Orioles was high with 96, swin. ning the class A . R. D. Morgan, secretary of the home club, won class B with 94; Dr. A. V. Parsons won the class C event, and Walter Scott, sec- retary tt)fn the Oriole Club, won the class 90 | Rebekahs and Commercial. %::i’fll . Total Total.. the entire metropolitan | visitors. o Breen trophy. Grocery In | Colonials will 'g ning to operate are the Old Dominion ? | Beac! " | Plum Point and Sharp's Island today. . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931—PART FIVE.' 17, who came through with colors flying yesterday in the ships. Pete McGurdy was the runner-up. Gourvenec's nex JOHN GOURVENEC, e Washington play-offs of The Star’s third annual champion- t appearance will be in the Metropolitan grand finale Saturday. ALEXANDRIA NINES HAVE LAST INNING Foot Ball Takes Over Stage Next Week—Four Diamond Battles on Today. LEXANDRIA, Va., September 19. —Base ball holds the center of the sports stage for the last time this season here tomorrow with four battles scheduled by local dia- mond outfits. Foot ball steps into the picture next week end and several independent clubs are planning to switch their attention from the diamond pastime to the grid- iron sport. e’ oniy base ball tesm which will continue to operate here after tomor- row's games is the St. Mary's Celtics. 'To] the base ball program tomor- TOW p&ifizu the clash between the Celtics and the Dixie Pig A. C. of Hyattsville, runner-up in the race for | the unlimited championship of the Maryland section of the Capital _City League, at 3 o'clock in tt's Park. ‘A battle between two southpaw pitch- ers seems likely with “Doc” Dreifus slated to_receive the Celtics’ assignment um; “Lefty” Jones due to start for the Columbia Engine Co. nine in the Alexandria amateur un- series, will b:hllmr‘dego an op- portunity to annex the e tomorrow ‘when the series is brought to a close with three games. Del Ray will meet the Columbias at 1:15 in the first game of a double- header set for Ed Duncan field and will face the Cardinal A. C. in the night- at 3:15. _Victory in both .contests | give the Red Birds the Sylvester A. In the other game, the Nation-Wide Stores and Bill Hammond's square off at 3 o'clock on Del Ray A. C,, a half & game behind leading Haydon fleld. Five local foot ball clubs will work- out on their practice fields at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow 3 Virginia Juniors and Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity are down for drills on S fleld. A. C. and the Pirates will practice at Blrfin fleld and the Del Ray eleven ‘workout on Ed Duncan field. Owen Chappelle, mc.mfer of the Na- tional A. C.’s 100-pound foot ball team, is after games. Telephone Chappelle at Alexandria 828-W. Balls»on A. C. offers Arlington County fans a double-header tomorrow with the Columbia Heights A. C. of Wash- ington as its opponent. Action will start at 1:30. Vienna Fire Department will enter- tain the Saks Clothiers of Washington tonlnex:ow, gettisg under way at 3| o'clock. Pallisades A. C. will journey from | Washington tomorrow to engage the | Virginia White Sox at 3 o'clock on the | Baileys Cross diamond. Charles Grant, manager of the Health Center Bowling Alleys, is engaged in whipping plans into shape for the | operation of five leagues. Loops plan- | | Boat Club, Independent Order of Odd | | Pellows, Improved Order of Red Men, \EXCURSIONS FOR ANGLERS| Capt. Hazard Has Arranged Trips| to Two Points Today. | Capt. Noah Hazzard of Chesapeake has arranged fishing trips to | Washington anglers may leave the | District line over the Chesapeake Beach | Railway at 9 o'clock. Returning they | CHISOX PLAYER HURT. PHILADELPHIA, September 19 (#).— Irvine Jeffries, utility outflelder with the Chicago White Sox, suffered a dis- | located arm when he ran into a fence "P;\.le chasing a fly ball at Shibe Park | teday. may take the train leaving the Beach | |at 5 p.m., the last train of the day, ar- | riving in town absut 6 o'clock. The railroad is offerirg a reduced | rate. luefish and trout are said to be run- Ining well in the bay. Colored Shoe Sharp Hold Big Play-Offs This Week ‘Horseshoe pitchers of the Willow Tree and Deanwood divisions, in the colored sections of Tre Star's tournament, will shooters Willow Tree playground. For informa- | tion concerning the play-offs, call the | | Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. ‘The pairings follow: G - | 126—total, 365, | compliments of the Barefoot Lass, 6, Bowls 128 Game HAT might be a hot tip to girl bowlers was brought back from Basye, Va., near Orkney Springs, by Frank S. Harris, former president of the North Washington Church League. Harris, on a vacation there, visited the community bowling alleys and witnessed a game of 128, rolled by Genevieve Funkhouser, G years old. A game of 128 rolled by a 6-year-old girl is rare, indeed, but her age, or rather, lack of age, is paled by the §M:: that the youngster bowls bare- oot. It might be well for some of the female stars in the Woman's District League and Washington Woman's League to shed shoes and hose while trying to shake off a slump. SANDLOT ELEVENS DRILL Alcpvas, Dixie Pigs and Trojans ‘Will Stage Workouts Today. Aspirants for the Alcova Motor Co. foot ball team will drill this morning at 10 o'clock at the Arlington, Va., ball field. Dixie Pig foot ballers will work this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Seat Pleas- ant, Md. report. Northeast Trojan gridders will gather this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Mon- tello avenue and Morse street northeast and nroc!ed to their practice ground. All players must be on the job. All candidates are asked to | w PIGS' CHALLENGERS EMBATTLED TODAY Mt. Rainier and Dor-A Play for Crack at Prince Georges Honors. M base ball program tomorrow in Prince Georges County will be the battle between Mount Rainier and Dor-A nine of Riverdale on the Mount Rainier field at 3 o'clock. According to plans, the winner will face Dixie Pig A. C., outstanding claim- ant to the Prince Georges County un- limited class independent title. Mount Rainier boasts & victory string of '17. Dor-A has seen little action in unlimited circles, but in senior and jun- jor competition has set a fast pace. ‘Was All-Stars will engage Bla- densburg’s nine on the Kenilworth field at 3 o'clock. Landover and Rambler A. C. nines of ashington will mix on the Landover field at 3 o'clock. Landover will be striv- ing to even scores for a 7-5 defeat hand- ed them by Ramblers early in the season. Lanham nine will engage Foxall A. C. grwm‘mmmmunmmmun o'cl . OUNT RAINIER, Md., Septem- ber 19.—Featuring the sandlot - Chips From the Mapleways EORGE ACKERMAN, shooting anchor for the Extension quint in the Agriculture Interbureau Duckpin League, is s far as we know, the first Washington pinman to roll a 400 set in a league this season. Ackerman bowled games of 169, 111 and 120 to total an even 400 last Thurs- day at the Lucky Strike. The 169 game was compiled with six marks—two spares followed by & triple-header, and topped off later by & nine-pin count on a spare in the ninth box. But George blew that single. To the tune of melodies issusd by the 1. 0. O. F. Band, 12 teams opened the Odd Fellows’ League last week. The Hilltoppers were hot, rolling two games of 570 and shooting 1,651 for set. bins of Eastern was high individ- ual power with games of 129, 110 and Chalmers Groff was a close second with 363. TH! Evening Star quint rolled high team game of 564 and high set of 1,595 as the Commercial League, | one of the oldest in the city, opened | its season at Convention Hall. Charlie Holbrooke of The Star team was the evening's howitzer, rolling 135 | and 352. orth, who rolled 141, Led by Seyf | Chief Clerks hung up 544 as high set | as the General Accounting Office Loop opened at Convention Hall. Claims rolled a team set of 1,559. Engineers' 548 game was high for the week in the Veterans’ Administration | League, while Claims’ 1,520 was Ehe‘ large set. Sheehan’s 359 and Hesse's 136 were high for individual set and game. H!GHLIGHIS picked up last week as the Eastern Star Ladies’ League opened its fifth season at the Lucky Strike . . . Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Amy Hollander and Past Worthy Grand Matron Lena Stephepson being pre- sented with corsages of rosebuds with league . . . Annie Anderson rolling high game of 126 . . . Lucy Owen shooting 324, high set . . . Anne Vogel rolling a flat game of 93 .. . the Ruth team hitting 513, the only “500” game of the evening . . . and 1,417 high set. Colonial Ice Cream rolled a 1,698 set and 581 game in the Business Men's League, but could win only two games. Maxie Rosenberg had high set, 365, and | A. Beavers shot 143 for high game. The Priendship Church League’ will open its third seascn tomorrow at Henry Hiser's Bethesda Alleys. The cight orig- inal teams, Chevy Chas> Baptist, Chevy Chase Methodist, Chevy Chase Presby- terian, Cleveland Park Congregational, Eldbrooke M. E., St. Columba's, Weslzy M. E. and Wisconsin Avenue Baptist, again will compete. UBLIC ROADS is topping the Agri- cuiture Interbureau League with three wins, but the Road pinmen aren’t taking too much credit. They rolled only 1,405, but their opponents, Shops duckpinners. hit only 1,380. Not a Shops bowler rolled a 300 set. season tomorrow at Convention Hall, Eight teams will take to the drives. The Georgetown Recreation League will open Tuesday at Georgetown with Jefferson Springs Co. memm!lmpoxlll No. 1 and Georgetown A. C. g the Happy Fives. Fourteen teams started the season's ldmwunz in the Almas League last Mon- ay. AVAL and Mount Pleasant still are topping the Masonic League, with clean slates after two skirmishes. La Fayette, with Hare rolling 367, shot the first 600 game of the year. The Maryland-Virginia Suburban e will open tomorrow at Mount gmmed. The loop takes in more ter- teams from Alexandria, Georgetown and Kensington, permitting a complete cir- cuit of 10 alleys. SUBURBAN TENNIS OPENS | Matches in League Tourney All Decided by Good Margins. Although most of the matches in the | opening day’s play in the annual | Suburban Tennis League tournament yesterday on the Bureau of Standards | courts were decided decisively, there | was a deal of good competition. Doubles play will start this morning {at_10 o'clock with eight matches listed. Yesterday’s summaries: FIRST ROUND—P. May defeated New- | garden, 36, 63, 9—7; Hubbard defeated { Polk, 26, 6--3, 0—2 (default because of in- | Jury}; Becker, 6—0, -2 1, 6 Morse defeated Ruckman, 86, | defeated” Kretehman, 6-—3. 61 | Geteated M. May, 63, 6—4; McCabe defeat- ed Gable, 75, 6—4; Btam defeated Schmid, 1, 63 SECOND ROUND—Judd defeated Wigfall (default); Attwood defeated Barnes (de- | fault): Hubbard defeated May. 62, 6_1; | Howell defeated Morse, 6—4, 6—3; Bpotts: wood defeated McCabe, 6—4. 6—2; Thurtell IR ROUND—Judd defeated A udd defeated Attwood, |6t 6=3. 9 | Doubles pairings: Stam-McCabe vs. Schm! wood-Johnson vs. Wi | Becker vs. Kretchman. i -Doyle, Ladd-Thu Newgarden-Morse derson-partner, Hallparine Slewart-Ruckman v, Spottewc Bpottsw i e HAMAS SCORES K. 0. NEW YORK, September 19 () .— Steve Hamas, young heavyweight from Wallington, N. J., added another knock- jout to his string tonight when he | downed Armando de Carlos, Italian ih“vy' in the second round. | | AGAIN! Leagu Rainier, with College Park being en- | this year with the addition of | TWO CRACK LOOPS [E1dbrooke Nine Plays G. P. 0. START THIS WEEK New Line-ups Intrigue Fans as District, National Cap- ital Teams Open. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. N inkling of the comparative strength of hands drawn by the 20 big league bowl- teams in the District in| and Naglonal Capital Leagues after an almost wholesale shuffle of the pack of Washington gln aces will be had this week, as the city’s two major duckpin outfits, along with scores of minor loops, begin their 1931 campaigns. Tomorrow the barrier will go up on both the District and National Capital Leagues, the former at Rendezvous, where Convention Hall will be enter- tained, and the latter, as usual, at the Lucky Sttike, where the Takoma Park and Rinaldi Tailor teams will battle. It will be a vastly different field of pin outfits that will take to the drives in these circuits this week. In the District League, with the exception of Hyattsville and Meyer Davis, every team has undergone one or more changes. 'The National Capital, run- ning mate of the District, but of late years not rated on a par with it, will be a changed circuit. It is, however, the District League race that pin followers are buzzing about. One of the closest and more colorful races in the loop’s history is expected as a result of the shake-up. Rendezvous last year glided in wif the pennant aftef coming from behind, but the only real competition for Tad Howard's crew was forthcoming from King Pin, Temple and Hyattsville. '?kl-! rest of the fleld was notably we: S year the champs will enter the race minus Carroll Daly, whose fine work was largely responsible for the team’s success. Daly now is with Lucky Strike (last year's King Pins), and place will' be taken by Al Fischer. Rendezvous should be in the fight again. The champs, if Whalen, Wood, Work, Fischer and Morgan shoot their last year’s averages, should aver- age at least 560. Whalen in 1930 car- ried an average of 116; Morgan, 117; Work, 114; Wood, 112, and Fischer, 110. Northeast Temple will have a tough combination to beat this season in Red Megaw, Glen _Wolstenholme, Ollle Pacini, George Honey and Gus Fred- ericks. Taking last year’s averages, a crude means, it is true, they can aver- age around 576. Megaw, Wolstenholme and Pacinl averaged 116 each last year, while Honey and Fredericks, the lat- ter imported from the Masonic League, carried 114 marks. Temple may even do_better, Menw having suffered from a lame arm last year. UR other teams, making six in all, look right now as potential District League winners. They are Lucky Strike, Hecht Co., Hyattsville and the Fountain Hams. Notwithstanding the loss of Bernie Frye, Glen and Jack Wolstenholme, Lucky Strike, with Howard Campbell, Clem Weidman, Carroll Daly, Earl McPhilomy and Astor Clarke, look to have the goods. These bowlers last year a as follows: , 113; Campbe! 15; Weidman, 115; McPhil- omy, 116, and Clarke, 121. Total, 579. Good enough for any league and pos- sibly low for this combination. Camp- bell, if he s off his slump, may average two or three points higher this year. Hecht Co. has Maxie Rosenberg, Jack Wolstenholme, Joe Pricci, Whip Litch- fleld and en, pinmen who averaged in 1930 114, 113, 113, 114 and 114, respectively—a total of 568. \VER in the Fountain Ham corner, Norman Schroth has lined up Ray Von Dreele of Baltimore, Tony Santini, Thurston Furr, Bradley Mand- ley and Kenny Thorpe—a powerful combination and good for a team aver- age of around 574. Von Dreele, in the Baltimore major league, socked the pins for 118; Mandley averaged 114; Thorpe, 112; Furr, 114, and Santini, 116. Hyattsville again has a steady team, captained by J. Henry Hisér, No. 1 ranking bowler of the District. Last vear's averages show the team averaged 575. The individual figures: Henry Hiser, 121; Oscar Hiser, 115; Perce Wolfe, 115; Hugh Waldrop, 112; Harry Hilliard, 112, and John Deputy, 112. OT much can be said for the rest of the field, albeit Convention Hall, Columbia, Meyer Davis and Pet- worth may cause trouble for some of | the favorites. Columbia has Gene Archer, Sid and Bob Lawhorn, Stott, Dave Boston and Jimmy Jolliffe. Convention Hall has a young team with some good bowlers and may be the dark horse in the race. Paul Har- 1. | rison, Eddie Espey, Johnny Anderson, Charlie Bernhardt and Burt Parsons figure to shoot around 565 or better. Espey’s 111 average in the league last | year wasn't impressive, but he is likely to do better. Harrison carried 118, An- derson 112, Bernhardt, 110 and Par- sons 114. Meyer Davis has a crack pinman in young Hokie Smith, who wasted some good rolling on the team last year. Others are Freddy Moore, Joe McGol- rick, Arthur Logan, Frank Mischou and Chester Bild. Petworth probably will have almost the same line-up as last year, including Perce_Ellett, Irving Billheimer, Nor- man Baxter and Bill Clampitt. NURMI CAPTURES RACE. WARSAW, Poland, Segumbe\’ 19 (P. —Paavo Nurmi, Pinnish athlete, ran 1,500 meters today in 15 minutes 8.2 seconds, beating the Polish runner, Kusocinsky, by a yard in a meet here. Super Auto Laundry, Inc. Amazes Washington Motorists; With an Important Announcement Concerning the Cleaning and Renovating of Automobiles Tomorrow, ‘Commerce Tuesday To Determine Series Champ WO games to be staged tomor- row and Tuesday evenings on the South Ellpse at 4:15 o'clock, which will end play in the city week day base bell leagues’ chlmpionab? series, headline the fast- waning sandlot diamond season in the District area. G. P. O. and Eldbrooke, which stand second and third in the title series, will clash tomorrow, and Commerce, which is out in front, will take on Eldbrooke ‘Tuesday. Should G. P. O, champion of the Government League, defeat Eldbrooke, Georgetown Church League titlist, and it did last week, the church team will be out of the pennant running. Should Eldbrooke win G. P. O., which has three wins and two defeats, will be out of the picture and the church team by trimming Commerce Tuesday can gain a first-place tie with the latter. Of course, should Commerce win Tuesday, it will be in regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's game. Gulf Refining Co. ball tossers will meet the Brandywine nine at Brandy- wine, Md., this afternoon in a double- header, starting at 1 o'clock. Eaton and Johnson will hurl for the Gulf nine, which will be out for its tagth straight win, A game for next Sunday is sought by the Gulf team with Griffith Blue Coals or Skinker Eagles preferred. Call Menager R. L. Dailey, West 1400. Potomac Food Distributors and Vir- ginia Quicksteps will have it out in a double bill at Green Valley, Va., start- ing at 1:30 o'clock. The Foodmen are to gather at Twelfth and Water streets southwest at 12:30 o'clock. Union Printers and Howitzer Giants will clash in a twin attraction at Gar- rett Park, Md,, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Interesting battling is expected. Colesville Cardinals will face Skinker Eagles at 3 o'clock at Colesville. Takoma Tigers and Annadale A. C. nines will square off at Annadale, Va., at 3 o'clock. PADDLERS TO STAGE RACES HERE TODAY also | Potomacs, Sycamores and Possibly Dundalks Will Visit Wash- ington Canoe Club. Refmecentatives of Potomac Boat Club, Sycamore Island Canoe Club and probably Dundalk Canoe Clup of Balti- more will vie with entrants from Washington Canoe Club -in the annual 10-mile single and double blades canoe races, to be held this afternoon by W. C. C. off its club house on the Potomac just above Key Bridge. Racing will start and. finish in front of the club house, and will be at 5 laps over a 2-mile course. The single blade event will begin at 2:30 o'clock, with the double blades getting started just as soon thereafter as the contest- ants can_be lined up. H. H. Ruppart, commodore of Wash- ington Canoce Club, is in general charge of the races. CANOE SAILING CARDED Six-Mile Free-for-All to Be Held Today on Potomac. A six-mile free-for-all canoe sailing race will be held by the Sailing Club this afternoon on the Pbtomac just be- low Key. Bridge, starting at 1:30 o'clock. There will be 13 contestants. The race may be viewed along with the Wash- ington Cance Club 10-mile races, which will be in progress at the same time. The Sailing Club event will serve to break a tie for point honors between C. H. Wagner of Washington Canoe Club and Jack Hazzard of the Sailing Club. MARINES HAVE A MARCH Quantico Team Easily Defeats Naval Apprentice Eleven, 32-0. QUANTICO, Va., September 19 — The Quantico Marlne!nmdly ran mfll shod over the Newport News apprentice £leven, 32 to 0, in tne first game of the 1931 season for either of the elevens. “Gourvenec Takes D. C. Horseshoe Crown : Duckpin Shake-Up Promises Hot Races Climbs Horseshoe Pitching Throne NEW D. C. CHAMPION LOOKS TO METROPOLITAN HONORS. DUSEK IS MATCHED WITH GIANT INDIAN Roebuck Stands in'Way of Shot at Steele—Other Bouts Announced. UDY DUSEK, the wrestler who attracted 40,000 Washingtonians into Griff Stadium to see him lose three times to Jimmy Lon- dos, will return to the District next Thursday to wrestle Tiny Roebuck, glant Indian, in the feature bout of another mat card, promoted by Joe Turner. Dusek, who has been spilling op- ponents with regularity throughout the South since his last match here with Londos, probably will get a chance at Ray Steele if he gets by Roebuck and m other opponent Turner pits against The semi-final match will bring to- gether Pat O'Shocker and Mike Ro- mano. O'Shocker, rapidly on his way to the top, is expected to pin the vet- eran Italian. Another wrestler who won popularity here will make a comeback Thursday. His:r Paul ;lwnz‘s’,i fixponent Goéarn;: ook scissors, who G harias. Jones e for some time due to an infe x ee, which narrowly escaped amputa- lon. ‘Two other bouts will week. Tickets will be available tomor- row at Turner’s Annapolis Hotel office. DOR-A NINE DEFEATED Colesville Cardinals Win, © to 6, With Wrenn Leading Attack. RIVERDALE, Md., tember s Colesyille Cardinals BWW D2‘ If you think there are no new thrills just get behind the wheel of a Dodge Six or Eight. Experi- + in motoring, ence dependable free wheeling and sce how it works with the pOSitive easy gear £ shift, «h. silent second gear, and scls- equalizing wgctherproof hydraulic brakes t give a wholly new responsiveness to driving. Get the steady sensa- tion that comes from lOW center of gravity as Dodge achieves it by means of the safe, silent Mono- Piece steel bOdY and the tremendously strong double-dr op frame. 1¢s new, different, exciting. Accept no less in the car you buy. DODGE SIX AND EIGHT SIX $815 to $850. EIGHT $1095 to $1135. F. O. B. Detroit. Low delivered prices. { start play wmnlrrowA:tr;d n‘fid;ey“e\e; ning, respectively. on Wi n af 230" Tor the juniors and 5 pam. for | LIes fubner-up va Loveloy champlon The Willow Tree matches | Bowen champion: ' Dick Brows will be played on the Willow Tree play- | street court champlon) vs. Garfield runner- ground ~ courts, while the Dehnnon e gD ‘:"C_:;x;qvlori" b3 tches will be played on the “Y" | (Crummell ch xm on Elevent: a{rect between T | ;g:g&:{gflmi&é&?fl; 3 m‘./v:fixi clmfg“ and 8 northwest. | up Vs, william Anderson (Crammell runner- | meet | B, runner- 1n"Sne Wuigw Tree °.’c.-:%“'m"’mvm;§§;w.w Sl runer-up: i g:vlor :'f lf‘m«h ‘l:l;l‘du = .suu‘:?fielfi?‘m' ‘Brooks (Logzn champion), & b Garneia, Johh Chisley of Payne and| Competition is keen in the Howard Dick Brown of the Fourth and L street | and Rose Park division play-offs tomor- Courts. Baylor is the favorite. Baylor (row. Hayes and Frazler are scheduled may have Miff ?posmon if he meets to meet two.tough opponents and the | either Chisley Payne or Blackwell | fans are expecting the two stars to meet of Garfield. Ben Brooks of Logan is|in the divisional finals. Action .at the dark horse. Brooks was runner- Howard tourney is progressing with Hy- a w u‘: m )[Wlmn‘ umd-mt !?rou. Armh %;mn llfld Gaither likely to meet in the rear, an( e 5 capture r.hu: playground title.| A date for the city championshi Leon Hawkins of Crummell and Di layoff has not been set. Aneflmi‘: Brown of the Fourth and L courts are being made to finish the divisional con- :l X TR E&’W Wednesday and start the city ' are n-].o‘remew:{u to Saturday for the topiorrow. o report to the ¢ of the’ grand S | fifth | Convenient terms. Five wire wheels, wo extra cost. Free Wheeling 520 estra. Closed models Sactory - wired for Philco-Transitone. Weled... in the Washing of Automobiles Sixth and L streets winner, bye: Willow | F. n_Comfort in BROADMOOR CAB ONLY 20c 1wz Phone District 3100 the seniors. DODGE TRUCKS . . EVERY TYPE~STANDARD AND HEAVY DUTY (136 TON STANDARD CHASSIS §595) PARKI& .AND—PadgettMtr. & Tractor PRINCE FREDERICK—L Motor Co. takn SILVER SPRINGS—Service M. Co. VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA—Schooley Mtr. Co. FREDERICKSBURG—T. F. Cocke Motor Co. HEATHSVILLE—P. H. Pmc“ & Son Fiy Others Followed Sundays & Holidays, 95¢ And Now—We Score Again With WASHINGTON Trew Motor Co., 1509-1511 14th St., N. W Trinity Motors, 3017 14th St., N. W. GafidnErSmnMowrCo..mH.Sc.. Kaplan & Crawford, Inc., 2329 Cham- plain St., N. W. MARYLAND HYATTSVILLE—Hoffman’s Garage LA PLATA—Mitchell Motor Co. no to 5 Blue Plate 2175 5 25¢ 2:30 P.M. CAVALIER’'S ORCHESTRA 6 to 7:30 P.M.—10 P.M. to 1 AM. No Cover Charge Ladies Invited HAVANA JOE’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 518 10th St. N.W. We also Simoniz cars at propor- 'Zmell Week Spesia_ls, Beginning Monday e 2312-20 GEORGIA AVE. Jdst R i