Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 30

SURE TEAM BETTER THAN LAST SEASON Series of Hard Games Will Follow Opener With | Lebanon Valley. . i BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN will have a better foot ball team than last year, and I em well pleased over the results of our practice so far and over the outlook for the sea- son, as I now sze it,” said Head| Coach Tom Mills this morning in | talking over some of his plans for opening the Blue and Gray sched- ule Saturday afternoon at Clerk| Grifith Stadium with Lebanon Valley College. “Of course, you know too much about foot ball” continued Mills, “to draw any conclusion from what I've just sald thet I expect to win all our games, or, for that matter, that I know what ‘will happen ir. any game. The point I mean to bring out Is that in the prac- tice sesslons at Rehoboth Beach our squad worked faithfully end loyally and Jearned a lot of foot ball, and, er, that we will put on the field a stronger and more finely developed eleven than represented Georgetown last season, ir- respective of the results of games. “If we meet teams that arc far ahead of what they were a year ago, then our | superiority over our last year's eleven | may not show up at all, but if our op-| ponents run about the same xmnnh( as last season. then we are likely to| bring home the bacon a good many more times than in 1931. Anyway you take i, foot ball has come to be a tough game, as far as winning all your games is concerned. Witness, for in- stance, that not more than one or two big schools do that in any year, and sometimes none of them do. Competi- € | | “However, one thing appreciate and like to dwell on is the loyaity of a squad, and in that regard I have noth- ing but praise for our fellows. They are t to the last man, working to give | Georgetown their best and deserve all the credit I can possibly give them, “Yes, Georgetown will have a good foot ball team, don't worry about that.” 'EORGETOWN is settling down how good it may be. T is Mills’ int:ntion to go along this week in pripavation f:r hls opening game just as h: would in crdinary tion for what is expected to be first hard test, & week from Satur- is likely that Priday's practice may be someéwhat lighter than usual, in order 1o avold sending the players into & Tegular game with fresh bruises. Most of the time g0 far has been spent in development of the defense and right row the defense is far ahead of the offense, so Mills will give th2 lion's share of the time from now on to bullding up his scoring strength. In | this regard Miils finds himse'f in the| rather fortunate position of having a | good deal more reservs strepgtl inan Jast season, which enable him to fling fresh strength into a gam: et any time his offense falters through physical ¢ mental weariness. And reservés heve just as great value in & defense, Undcubtedly Mills is much more | ognumhtlc than he wps last year gt this time, and probably has good reason to be. However, this optimism is based | on how the situation looks at pres- ent, and accidents to one or two key | players, or bad br:aks in a close game, | might easi’y chanre Mills' attitude to | black pessimism. It does rot take much | to make the difference betw2-n bril lant success and rank fafinre, and| nobody knows that b°t'er thzan the average fool ball ccach. henc: the! trouble for the teams they are to play. | trotters. In wlm\!fl; apparent hsitancy of coachss to ex- press optimistic opinions. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY went through its last twe-d-ills-a-day program yest>rday. The Brookland- ers spent the morning in track suits, kicking, passing and perfecting plays. In the afternoon they put on their| heavy uniforms and worked on their plays with everything they hed. Coach Dutch Bergman spparently | has developed a line of mors than aver- | He is one of the mosi depend:ble bicks | age ability. H> hes a rangy zet of forwards, conside: heavier than those of 1930, ead spparently foels| that they should bs able to take cere ! of themselves preity woil. However, it is the lizht backfie'd which is giving him greatest cause fer concern. Whalen is a fairly heavy back, tpping the scales just a litt'e over 170, and Bus Sheary is not what mlsh: be trrmed | s real light man, Mello and | Oliver could well carry considerable more poundage. Both men weigh under | 150 pounds. Oliver, however, has one | lght.‘f:‘ulm to &m!mek X i we s pass, ; He can snap the ball through the e'r | like & and usually fires true to the mark. { Catholic University has a group of fine-looking young fellows, men m| ‘would be a eredit to any col'ege cai ‘ ‘They have good siirit lnden(vrm’ TODAY BASE BALL 7T, AMZRICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK L AT 9100, AM, | sons_undefeated in the South miinly by the backs running from behind & has been sadly weakened by the of the center, guards and cne tackle. erts don't come often and guards such at Bodenger and tackles like McCanse are hard to find. carry | Fign hinge arcund a junior Zimmerman. Sports have h-iled him as the best back the South has scen for years. He can pass end punt almost as well as he can run. ies ere called on to hurdle a stiff ul bilt and stead of oy KA AT T League last Teer. geme, Meher, rolling for King Pin No. | 2 in, the Buriness Men's League, turned | thres ‘Will Play Bethjehem High Eleven | P).—Tom Creavy of Albany, Tickets for Grid Battle in Mails ODLES of tickets for the Mary- land-Navy foot ball game to be ‘Jl-yed here on Oectober 10 at Griffith’ Stadium were in the mails today from both the Naval Academy and College Park. Heavy lists of applications had pllc? ‘t’p l" ll‘)om places r';""fh :n v(.}:: vecelpt of the pas s week end and the rly birds” are geting their rewards. Tickets also were placed on pub- lic sale at Griffith Stadium yes- terday. This will bw the only place in Washington at which they are avzilable, Indicaiions point more and more to a cepecity erowd as the game draws n GREEN WAVE SEEN AS BIT T00 GREEN Tulane Eleven. Must Depend on Inexpericnced Men in Center of Line. By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, September 22.— ‘The Tulane Green Wave may be a bit too green in the center of the line this year to keep the banner of victory aloft fcr a third seas:n. . The Wave rolled through two sea- power.ul and smart line. And that l“::‘e Ths recru.ts look good and m:y fill the bill, but ccnters like Preachers Rob- If the center of the line holds against the terrific pound ju will get, there is no reason why jane should not march ahead. The backfield is kesn ln': ever with Jerry and Calvert Deccligny at left replacing Holland. The tackle post al:o is well cared for with Upton bick at left and a tough youngster named Boasderg ready fcr t. ‘Most of the offens: probably will Ill.llp N&." Don Many Dixie ‘writers Besides the weakened line, the Green- wle, with such ents as Vande: Georgia, and c:sven games in- the usual nine. The season ber 26, Mississipp! University at g BT s Al 2 B g . & M. 8t December 5, Washington Siate at New Or- UP TO NAME McPhilomy Shoots 160. ‘The heat and a long Summer lay-off game. McPhilomy" led the Despiie a score of 94 in his second in & set of 367 to lead his teem to a - n L] the pins for 351. TECH ADDS GRID GAME on Thanksgiving Day. ‘Tech High has arranged s Thank: ving day foot ball game with Bethle. lem, Pa., High School, at Bethlehem. The contest will complete a nine-game schedule for the McKinley eleven, the first of which will be played Friday afternoon against Baltimore Poly at Baltimore. gl-:}'ed Beth- Tech has never before lehem, which as a rule LOSES WINNING PUTTER PROVIDENCE, R. I, September 22 | N, x| vho won the P. G. A. champlonship | he local golf officials | that he had loet his favorite putter n the excitzment following title | match. He offered an expensive new utter for the return of his ow end of the seazon will make a lot of ALL hands on the George Washing- | ton foot ball squad are putting out ev:rything they have as ile-d Coach Jim Pixlee has failed to date to name his first team and every one fig- HE EVENI AR. WASHINGTON, e I b D. C. TUESDAY, SE o] s 2, Py e DUKE SCALP SOUGHT | BY SOUTH CAROLINA Contest Saturday Is Attracting| Much Interest—Heat Drives Men to Track Suits. Foot -Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. ‘Whether the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech, which used to run roughshod - over other Southern elevens, will come into its own again this season depends upcn the mate- rial Coach Bill Alexander is now werking with. Alexander is as clever a foot ball strat>gist as any mentor in America. He has preduc:d some of the greatest teams of the p2st. The reason is not hafd to find, wken you study kis plays. ‘Take this cn> which Georgia Tech will likely use By the Associated Press. ATLANTA. Ce, September 22— Dixie's gridiron warriors braved the | heet today to continue preparations for, going forth to battle Saturday. | Duke and South Carolina, whi, will, clash in a game that is dra con+ siderable interest, were pointing “"i occasion. Sessions at South Carolina mere secret ead but two more serim- | ‘were phnn week. Duke as trying & bit of everything in its | preparations. At North Carolina Johnny Peacock is being for rter case Branch l; Plays were | smoothly except for &:utn‘ mfim Carolina State substituted track suits for uniforms y use of the heat and planned one drill a day | in the future. Passing and punting n. ere at Clemson. } McEver, at Tennessee, went through his first scrimmage yestorday, and his rebullt knee functioned esatisfactorily. Vanderbilt worked on line plays and held a long scrimmage cession. gl s Lt POOL BEING KEPT OPEN Swimming to Continue as Long as Weather Is Warm. { B0 long as the weather continues | warm the Municipal Swimming Pools| in its opening clash with Billy | at Beventeenth and B streets will re-| Laval's South Carclina Gamecocks main open free of charge. ] when they meet in Atlanta a week ‘With the opening of the school year | from Saturday. restrictions on mixed bathing have Ball comes back to No. 4 who been lifted. Persons of all ages and] starts to the right. This enables sexes now meay swim at any time the other thres backs (1, 2 and 3) between 6 a.m. and 6 pam. | to swing to the left'in frcnt of him. Nas. 1 and 2 take out the defensive LEAGUE ROLLING STARTS. right end and tackle. No. 3 goes HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 22 | wide, faking the receipt of » forward pass. Now 4 breaks abruptly to his left and forwzrd through the hole between the defensive right tackle and guard, the way b:ing cleared for him by the fake pass to 3 and by | linemen (5 snd 6) blocking the | other two defensive backs as shown | in the diagrem. Tomorrow—A Georgia Tech spinner play. e i CLINCHES CHESS HONORS. . T DBLED. lYul'-t‘):ln{h. fepumb;r 22.— i | Drewing in_the twenty-second round SETS TROTTING RECORD: | et b, “Bogoljubow of Germany. LEXINGTON, Ky., September 22| unsuccessful challenger for his title a (#)—Calumet Parm's Calumet Chuck |year ego, Dr. Alexander Alekhin: of and Hilltoppers winning two out of three from Chillum in the women’s | loop. E. B. lullz.' president of the | league, rolled the t ball. set » world’s record for four heats kere | Pariz, chess champlon of the world, | to win the thirty-seventh renewal of | increased his szore to 18 points, which the Kentucky Puturity for 2-year-old |is a total that none of his rivals can the second heat, | reach. Maid McElwyn, ing her start | on a mile track, lowered the world | record for 2-year-old trotters to 2:02 'SOCCERISTS TO MEET. , BARONS TIGHTEN SERIES. HOUSTON, Tex., September 22 (). —Birmingham of the S8outhern Associa- tion defeated Houston of the Texas ures he h2s.a chance to make the grade, The Colonlals will open agzinst glen'- andoah Saturdey in Central Stadium, Jchnny Penlon, one of the few G. W. | the board room of hurt n camp, likely will | players to be not get in the game with the Virginians, on the squad. A afiment, MERICAN UNIVERSITY may have on its foot ball team this year a son of a memb:r of the House of ngr!:cll‘!‘l‘uvlll’.' e is Manning Cocper, son of Repre scntative Cooper of Ohio, a c:ndtzt for halfback. Cooper, who ds 6 e, feet and we! 160, showed well t:rday when he reported the first particularly attracted at- sprained enkle is his His punt tention. o “BETTER USED CARS” The Safest Buy in Wa:hington Is a Used Hupmobile From MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Dis- | League, 3 to_1. last night in the fifth a ' game of the Dixie series and thus trim- postponed meeting tomorrow in med the Texans' lead to one game. f the District Build- | Birmingham dropped three instead of the playground office, 'straight and a vi~‘orv for Houston would have ended the series. Washington and Southeasts trict Soccer Association will “:"oflnmlly planned. Formerly $7.50 to $10 =5 206 WIDTHS 51012 AA to KEE | | | | At 911 Penh. Ave., Washingion " northeast at 7 ! play in 150-POUND GRIDMEN WILL MEET TONIGHT Unlimiteds of Capital City Loop Gather Tomorrow—Various Squads Are Busy. | | | TAMS planning to compete in the 150-pound class of the Capi- tal City Fo:t Ball League will meet ton'ght at French's Sports Bicra at 7:30 c'clock to further organi- zation. | Unlimited class elevens will gather | | at the same place and at the s2me time tomoiTow night. . A meet: of 135-pcund teams was held last it ‘Wolverine unlimited gridders will drill tonight and Thursday at 7 o'clock on the Virginia Avenue playground and candidates are to report to Ccash Rice. Meanager Greg Gordon is schbeduling games at Atlantic 3077, A blackboard drill at 712 A street .m. 1s planned for .-ortheast Trojan f:ot ballers for Thuis- cay night. *arl D'xle Pig gridders will work ton! ?‘z 8 o'clock at the Seat Pleasant cus:. Players ranging from 135 to 145 sought by Wi n_ Robf the ahmcm Grid Leagu Telephone. Lincoln 1329. Aspirants for the Mercury eleven will drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Sixth and B streets southwest. New candi- | dates will be especially welcome. Brookland ‘A. C. unlimiteds, who will scrimi Petworth Pennants Sunday, will work tonight and Thursday night at Twelfth and Monroe streets north- | east. St. Stephen’s gridders will practice tonight on the Monument Grounds at 7:30 o'clock in preparation for their game against Palace on Sunday. Uni- forms will be issued before the drill at the club house, 2422 K street. JOHNSTONE ENTRY FIRST |Scores in Field of 140 Birds in Flight of 250 Miles. Pointing the way to s fleld cf 140 birds from 11 lofts, a blue hen from | the loft of A. 8. Johnstone won a 250- i mile young bird race from Pulaski, Va., | staged by the District of Columbia Rac- ing Pigeon Club. The race ended the series for club average speed. Tcwer | View Loft won the percentage diploma loft of H. C, Hile the average speed diploma for the series. Order of finish of the first returns |to each loft with the averags speed | made in yards per minute, follows: | Johnstone i | Hile Hizson '\ | Boldan: | Copeans A | Tower View | Voitk Eagl | Wehausen. HUPM A practice will follow the | - | for best returns the same day, snd the | 29 L=y PTEMBER 1931. PEAKE LOSES LAST Schnable, Bauman Remain for Metro Finale—Virginia Aces Clash Tomorrow. I ' pute the supremacy of Joe Merryman, beanpole rail- road man of Bladensburg, in the art of wrapping 2% pounds of forged steel around an automobile axle 40 feet distant. Old automoblle axles are con- sidered the very best possible horeshoe stakes. Junk shops have done a record business in them since the barnyard sport of yes- teryear was made over with a carefully thought-out set of rules to govern competition and regula- HERE was none in all South- ern Maryland today to dis- of missiles and the length of court. The marks of hard service were in- delibly upon them when four of the crossbars that once ’;ur:runod proudly flashing whec{;:re imbedded in the pitching es of Prank Bauman's two brilliantly lighted courts at Mount Rainier. But never were they called upon to en- dure a rougher treatment than meted last night when Joe Merry- man, already hap- pily burdened with the horseshoe- Bladensburg and Prince Gebrges County, banged ringer after ringer against them to in- crease his domain to include all that part of mlh\n the metropolitan area A o Fahe T the end of the proceedings, which were a paft of the third annual metropolitan championships span sored e Star and which were wit. nessed by a gallery that overfiowed the courtsand perched on a nearby fence and the roof of the Bauman homestead, Mer- ryman s forth a refutation of, or at | least an exception to, a durable adage | of the game. Where horseshoe pitching has been an established sport for many years they will tell you at least three | seasons of earnest practice and cham- | plonship strife is required to produce a first-class former; theyll talk as volubly of "form, durability and psy- chology as will your authorities on base ball, golf or tennis; they'll tell you that & finished horseshoe pitcher is one of sport's pieces of art. Be that as it may, less than & year Bladensburg’s most popular athlete the moment had never seen & regu- lation pitething iron, had never given the nm’: s smnuntml::'zh!t. But 5 used a e part of - al most of gs sparé time mm the Summer getting well acquainted with the modern equipment, and if he isn't quite a mester of it now it's a cinch the time is not diciant when he will be. Merryman has set his heart upon winning “the’ metropolitan mpion- tis year, then during the F there was any doubt of his superi- ,ority among the pitchers of South- ern Maryland it was dispell:d last night when in the finzl match he van- quished the u!ewt:n, Mil- lard E. Peske of 2, end in so doing ' administered most decisive defeat the old war horse of the Metro- politan tournament ever received. The scores were 50 to 22 and 55 to 17.- Two years ago the ex-mounted sheriff cf Montgomery County ruled the pitch- crs of the entire metropolitan srea. He vazsed through the successive stzges of The Star tournament in 1929 without meeiing a reverse. He won th® cham- plonships ‘of Bethesda, Montgomery County and Metropolitan Washington in_crder. " ° Last year h: was dethroned 2s met- ropoliian champion by Harry Praser Saunders, who will defend the grand . | title next Saturday in the nmetropolitan finals on the New York avenue play- ground courts. Three days ago the Bethesday ‘was shorn of the Montgomery Ccunty title by an up and youngster named George Schnable Silver Spring. After last night's loss, all that ains to the once wholesale gatherer metropolitan laurels is the comparatively insignificant title of his own town, A'I'T'IN TION is directed to this state of affeirs by way <f pointing out the long strides made by the game generally. For Peake has lost little of his skill of 1929, though it must be said in fairness that he was far from his best form last night. ever so many of them, have caught up with and passed him. Most of these he will encounter in the grand finale which will bring together the semi-finelists ¢f Maryland, Wash- ington and Virginia, plus Champion Saunders, - represent Maryland were d last night. Merryman and | Peake will*be accompanied into the big | battle by Frank Bauman, barely defeated in the semi-finals, 50 i | | galned the semi-final with a victory | over William ‘M. Sullivan, Charles | County titleholder, and then fell prey to Merryman, 53 to 17 and 52 to 40. Bauman, champion of Mount Rainier and Pringe Georges County runner-up, in the round vanquished D. g Shoemaker, Charles County runner-up, 53 to 5 and 50 to 9. Pitching by electric light was a new experience Shoemaker and his game suffered. 'HE outstanding surprise night was 'h’l'.h show! Sullivan. e Count; champion, 50 years old, was mkone:ll' s set-up for young Schnable in the e et i OPPORTUNITY may ordi- narily knock but once; but right now it is beating a tattoo—on every Hup- mobile showroom window. Come in and find out why it is so insistent. OBILE Sixes and Eights + Free-Wheeling at no extra cost. MOTT MOTORS, Inc. ‘ 1518-20 14th St. N.W. ®We bolleve the Hupmebils 1o be the best car of ts class In the world® D:zater 4241 OF HIS BIG TITLES, tions were instituted to fix the size | .| dates for the Laurel High School soccer Other pitchers, | ™ ke, TO BE TILDEN FAREWELL to 37 and 50 to 47, and Schnable, who | the | il be their first since SPORTS. Brothers After Same Grid Berth 'VANSTON, 111, September 32 (). turned ‘Bill loose Jack weighs 215, brother scales 226, | opening round, the estimate pnaeud" on Sullivan's performance in the | e e S R A AW with the decision, M—qM;H‘“‘I G TOW comes big horse- shoe show: and there is lttle doubt it will surpass by far that at Mount Rainler in the way of excitement. The Northern Virginia finals will be con- tested, starting at 7 o'clock, on the courts of Clayton C. Henson, defending champlon, at Arlington. Half a dozen counties will be represented in this and | there will be a pair of United States Marines from Quantico in the but sttention will be: Old Dominion will flock h red-hot rivals embattled. et ————— LAUREL HIGH MUST REBUILD IN SOCCER Only Few Veterans Left From 1930, Prospects in Girls' Field Hockey Good. , LAUREL. Md., September 22 —With ihree regulars and two res:rves from last season’s team on the job, candi- t-am opened practice yesterday under the direction of Coach The squad is using Sullivan must rebuild generally. goal keeper, three linesmen, three half- backs and a fullback have been lost from the 1930 team, which defeated Upper Mariboro High for the first time in 12 years and Hyattsville High for ths first time in six. Dave Oliver and Robert Rohrabaugh, linesmen, and William Nicholson, o back, are ths 193) regulars who ere back. Harry Fyfle, linesman, and Billy Gray, halfback, are second stringers of berths this season. days befors Coach Sullivan is able to get a definiie of other members of the shuad. Mainstays of ths 1930 team who are mluln{ include Ray Anderson, goal: Phelps, Beverly Howland and Russell Beall, linesmen; Donald Gordon Clews and FPragier, - halfbacks, and Billy Poist, fullback. Prospects for & strong girls' fleld ball team at Laurel High are bright. With c"h"'h. 11 1930 regulars at EMMB rits J Iu’c Hash erit: Jones, Carrie Haslup Eugen'a Coliins, who play on the line, and Juanita Kastn-r _and Henrietta Dick, halfbacks, and Elizabcth Ree'ey end Margaret Stevers, fullbacks. Edna Miles, Ine d:pendable, and Mary Louise Hasup, halfbacks, have hzen lost. DEANWOOD PITCHERS WILL START TODAY| Senjor, and . Junior Matches Are * Slated, With Good Fields _ in Both Classes. The colorel horseshce piichers of 112 D:anwood division will start play | today at 4 g’clock on the Twelfth Street | Y. M. C. A. courts on Eleventh street betwesn 8 and T. Senior and junior matches are listed. le Rutherford of the Census Bureau, V. McKenzie of Barry Farms layground and Hughes of the Coney land courts are worth-while opponents in any tournament. ‘The going should be tough, with & number of unknown tossers ready to 6 vpo‘?t. prom'um nuum {m“ T to T A not appear- ing will be afiufl. Paf are as follows: (@mothers ehampion) e centh” Street Ba jor- jon (Banneker runner-up). Burville run- Sor.up vs. J. Bridges (Prancis champion). E. King_(Deanwood champien) vs. L. Dixon G. P. O. champion). Children's Hospital are (Smothers ner-up) v r-up, Horace John- ron_ (Bannker ch runne; o I g e eenth Stree st Chn et D) vs. Burrville champion, E. Smallwood nner-up) e Paul Chil (Swanns_court arry Farms champio s runn )y n) - bye. her. The cup has left - | only once in its 32 m:pcmn.m a cemp~ign ago exp:cted to land regular | Mrs. It will be several |y lins on the capabilities | Mrs. THREE SCORE 82 IN WOMEN'S GOLF Mrs. Vare, Title Holder, One of Them—British Champ in 32 Qualifiers. By the Assoclated Press. ¥ UFFALO,N. Y., September 22.— Thirty-twd competitors, whose scores ranged from 82 to 92, ‘were qualified for today's first round of match play in the woman's national golf championship. * Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Phila- delphia, who is attempting her sixth triumph and fourth consecutive cham- plonship, was drawn n - strong of Chicago. R Mrs. Vare shot an 82 yesterday in the qualifying round to tie for the medal with Maureen Orcutt of Engle- wood, N. J. Canadian champion; Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Western champion, and 5 Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit. Attracting greatest attention today Was the match between Vi Wie of Chicago, twice a national championship, and Mrs. Marion Turple Lake of New York, Southern and Long Island champion. Miss Van Wie is right at home on this 6,475-yard course, which favors strong iron players. Miss Orcutt drew Jane Broadwell, Westchester (N. Y.) Country Club champlon. Mrs. Hill had as her ment Miss bespectacled Jane Nyack, N. Y, girl, who this year estchester invitation tour- tured the nament. Fritzl Stifel of Whe , W. Va, was drawn against Mrs. bie. Engiand’s threat, Enid Wi , win- Miss with the set purpose of tal Robert Cox Cup back to ~the with hopes Other outstanding first-round matches brought together Martha Parker of New York City and Mrs. Leona Press- ler of San Gabriel, Calif., runner-up in 1929; Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N, Y., Eastern and ‘women's champion, and Mildred Hackl of cago; Mrs. Leo Federman of New York y and Mrs. Leon Soloman of Mem- ‘Tenn. The scores of qualifiers: "8 i % Virginia- Yo umm! et 1 2 SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna. R. E. thain leaves Union Station -11:58 direct Ert Sreeeete track, Eastern Standard Time. and paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:15 ’..i TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats ‘Hydraulic Brakes MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N'W. No. 1583-84 Cleaning and Blocking By Modern and Scientific Factory Methods. Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th- St Dinner ‘al 'r:.ou.ht Match Here Will Be Last Before Big Bill Goes Abroad. After appearing in his exhibition | on the Wardman Park Hotel courts/ | Bunday i Richards, | this country _prior 0 for ‘a tour of Europe, Asia, Australia. Tilden’s battle here with Richards the former | defeated the latter for the world ;to- fessional title at Forest Hills in July. e o) Also Albert Burke, Emmett Pare, Bruce Barnes, _and Bobby Sellers, Internationally Known Stars Limited Number of Seats Available General Admission, " TENNIS iingagement Extraordinary!! WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “Big Bill” Tilden vs. Vincent Richards To Determine Definitely World’s Pro Net Champion Blue Plate ;11 1z 25¢ CAVALIER’'S ORCHESTRA 6 to 7:30 P.M.—~10 P.M. fo 1 AM. No Cover Charge_ Ladies Invited HAVANA JOE’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 518 10th St. N.W. Open Sundays e $2. 'Box Seats, For Reservations phowe Wardmap Park Hotel, Col. 2000