Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 SPORTS. When Horseshoe Champion of Metro Area Retained His Crown HE AND GLEDHLL ' BEAT UL CHAMPS {Net Ruler, Working His Way Through School, Also Is Clever Basketer. A CROWD SAW THE FINAL PITCHING AT ARLINGTON, VA, LAST NIGHT. flight eorge defeated Mrs. Mrs. C. J. rs. G M. Hes: g 3 . HENSON RUNNER-UP Middle Atlantic Pros to Hold Match Play Tourney Closed to m MHRfl mURN[Y Members at Woodmont Oct. 12 Do Damon and Pythias Act. BY W. R. McCALLUM. (Bights of elght each qulified in the A 2 : CTIVITY in professional golf | ey i, Thompson Shines With A around Washington, already RS. J. V. BROWNEUL, medalist in . . spurred to new heights with the | e Indian Spring Club woman's | Sensational Bits. Mearytand open tournament 18t | econd ABIoRARIR. fodky 18 in "the | | week, will remain constant Lhrolghoufl_rx:‘er 7-and-6 defeat .\'pfl?m{h of otlhr: October and November. Professionals | Tom Moore. — Resulis in the r b B Aot bt ard Clayton C. Henso | cided to hold another Middle Atlantic ! deteated Mrs. J. F. Gross. § and 5 Mra. 3. | Ellsworth Vines, national tennis who ‘played Damon and | professional Golfers' Assoclation tour- ) Y- HATVey. ir.defeated Mrs. J 1 Bulloek, 5, champion to the sports world, Pythias through the Metro- ' nament in October. d 6 Diffenbaugh Z i . g - 4 3 } , d | but just “EI” to those who politan horseshoe championships,| Instead of making this a medal play selbach, 9 “and 1; ;9 } | Eidontadsy ot e g0 sae 20 1oy o0 were mitting esch other today, event, open to the world, as it has been | Brown, 9 ‘and 7; M r ¥ | & real mark at which future netsters Saunders as champion for the for scveral years past, the pros :‘"e"r."‘x?x Noser-dstaned Mrs. may shoot. decided to revive the match play tour- second yser running and Henson 4 s d H. L. Lacey defeated i Ahis 1401 Ainieeup. ney which they staged two years ago. o are S and 4 Mrs. W. M. Smith, A In one season this gangling. good- i | natured sophomore from the University ircy detcated Mrs. % pants wagged heads or tongues in| The tourney, which will be open oniy to pros connected with Middle Atlantic | clubs, will be played over the course of | And while the pair of pals re- joiced in the uutcome&fl L[li'le gram} finale of The Star’s third annual| tournament, close to 100 per cent the Woodmont Country Club on Oc- | of the other 5000 or so partici-|tober 12, 13 and 14. An 18-hole qualification round on the | acknowledgment of their superi-|morning of October 12 will qualify the | ority and in a measure rejoiced leadinz 16 pros, who will square away | with them. | for the first match play found in “"i | Friday, two Washi With a replay of the Chevy Chase- Rolling Road team match scheduled for n golf teams will swing into setion in the Maryland State Golf Assoclation team matches next Sunday. If Chevy Chase wins its tled match with Rolling Road. it will meet Elkridge at the Baltimore course. The Indian Spring team, which holds the championship, is scheduled to meet | of Southern Caltfornia bounded from | the rank and file of netmen to win, or | assist in winning, 24 titles, more than | were ever recorded before under a | single name in one year. | He climaxed this season yesterday to | celebrate his birthday by teaming with Keith Gledhill, a Stanford seny | defeat the national doubles champfons. ; v ds on Metropolitan Washington probably ' afternoon. ‘Two match play roun Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, to L tan title two . of Mother Henson alo; . 88 chm&on of Northern Virginia. a_semi-; . thing but a set-up for the redoubtable . was stowing away the famous George ¢ here, 14 After a fashion, Henson got even by ' ginia semi-finals recently, but was fa- e e e AT A has never known a champion in any | sport more generally favored than Saunders, and young Henson trails him quite as closely in personal esteem as in ability to pitch ringers. AUNDERS, who came to Washing- ton from Westminster Cofllege, Mis- souri, where he was an all-around athlete, gained two unique distinctions | by defeating Henson last night on Hen- | son’s courts at Arlington, Va. in the | final contest, 51—39 and 60—40. He | became the first to win the metropoli- | ears in a row and the | first from Virginia to wear the big-time | crown. For, be it known, Saunders has hied himself from Washington after fncu'c vresxde!:ce’ ul’l;d ;‘ilechred himself on Virginia eitizenship. He and Henson campaigned tegether | so constantly in the horseshoe war which has agitated for more than two | months & sizable portion of the popu- lation of Washington, Maryland and | Virginia that Harry just sorta gravi-| tated to the Henson homvestead, and | Dbefore he realized it was under the wing | with Clayton | (Boo Henson to everybody in Arlington | County) and the other Henson brood. | Mother Hensen is just that way. As she put it after Boo and Harry had | played (one couldn't truthfully say they | Tought it out): | “My, I'm so thrilled that ene of our | boys won!” | And Papa Henson seemed to feel the same way about it. i rres { EFORE Damon got around to his | friend he dealt a blow of vengeance in behalf of Pythias. Which is an- other way of saying Saunders lowered | the colors of the youthful Charles (Chic) Darr of Ballston, who a few nights before had dethroned Hensg;‘n al Saunders polished off the 15-year-old gamester, 51 to 27 and 53 to 19. But Chic's cohorts were satis- fled. The lad had acquitted himself far beyond _expectation by winning the State championship, and he was any- Saunders, who decorated the peg with ‘monotonous regularity to gain the de- While the chamy taking in the juveni] of champs was sensation, Henson ©. Thompson of Falls Church in the other semi-final. A score was settled too. In Midsummer Thompson knocked off Henson in the McLean, Va., invitation all-star tournament and became one up in an inter-county feud. beating Thompson in the Northern Vir- vored by fortune in so doing, and last night he went after the Fairfax County man, bent upon complete vengeance. | He got it. Score, 51—27, 50—18. O much for the business at Arling- | ton, where only the semi-finals and | final were - played. _The urlura rounds were staged on the New York] evenue playground courts in the late afternoon, and in these two major champlons found a Waterloo. John | Gourvenec, the Washin, title holder, was beaten in a brilliahtly - pitched | match by Thompson, 50—14, 25—50, 51—31, after Thomll‘won l;‘ld ;H;llln;‘tgld‘ the former metropolitan champion, Mil- Jard E. Peake of Bethesds, 4953, | 50—19, 51—26. - Joe Merryman of | Bladensburg, who sports the Southern Maryland title, was eliminated by Hen- son, 50—14, 50—22. It was chilly around those parts, and Long Joe never was able to get properly warmed up. Previously Henson had trimmed the Washington runner-up, Parry (Pete) McCurdy, 50—23, 50—32. Darr repeated his victory of the Northern Virginia play-offs in defeat- ing Ed Henry of Falls Church, the Fair- fax County champion, 50—23, 50—37. Hubbard Quantrille, Washington young- ster, defeated Frank Bauman of Mount Rainier in the first round, 51—28, 51—33, then went overboard via the Saunders route, 50—32, 50—34. Saun- ders was far off stride in this match, and Quantrille, pitching his normal game, might have won and brought to a sensational finish a string of upsets that brought down more than 90 per cent of pre-tournament favorites. 'HERE were streaks of smart ringer throwing all through the grand finale, with high honors shared by Henson, Thompson and Saunders. Henson was the stealest of the lot in shooting ripgers. From start to finish he clung close to the 50 per cent pace. A weak game or two (When he could afford to coast) held down Saunders’ percentage. ‘To beat Henson he threw 67 ringers against Henson's 60 out of 132 shoes. Por concentrated hot stuff Thomp- son was a standout when, to clinch the first game with Gourvenec, he put 11 of 12 slippers on the peg. In this| skirmish he tossed nine double-ringers, but his percentage suffered through complete misses in half a dozen frames. | In one game with Merryman Henson threw three double-headers in & row and twice put together a pair of twins. Against Henson, Saunders had a streak of 9 ringers in 10 shoes, but the high- light of the final match came late in the first game, when all four irons graced the peg in two straight innings. There were moments when it seemed Damon and Pythias really meant busi- ness. The grané finale was managed by Bernard T. McCarty of the Washing- ton playground headquarters staff, who did the thing up in & neat package, quite in keeping with the department’s close co-operation throughout the giant towrnament, a tournament that went far toward establishing horseshoe itching as a major sport in this sec- n of the land. Major prizes were presented last pight. Others, medals emblematic of town, county and Cd?‘l?:;‘nfl bl:h!l'n- , are being y spe- m‘hp?:lenu!lnnl and through the mails, SOCCERS MEET TONIGHT Three Lea‘;x:; Plan Organization at District Building. ‘Washington and Southeastern Dis- triet Soccer Association, Capital City Soccer League and Washington Soccer League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in | this tim October 13 will leave a brace of sur- vivors who will battle through a 36-hole | match play round on October 14. A similar tourney was staged at the Baltimore Suburban Club two years ago and was won by Robert T. Bar- nett, Chevy Chase professional, who beat J. Munro Hunter of Indian Spring | in the final round. ! With this tournament and the Na- | tional @apital open, scheduled at Ken- | wood in November, the pros will have a busy Pall season. | ‘The pros have decided not to hold the usual 72-hole medal play tourney called the Middle Atlantic open, be- cause it will simply be a duplicate of | the Maryland open and because a suf- ficient purse would be hard to raise at | e. ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase Club, already engaged in two match play events, are to have more tour- naments this Fall. Tke Golf Commit- tee of the seniors’ assoclation today announced competition for the Hal- loween trophy among the 16 players who turn in the lowest net scores this | week, with pairings to be announced on | October 5 and one round each week to be played thereafter. Capt. E. 8. Kel- logg is donating a trophy for the best | medal score during October. Charles Mackall, long-hitting ama- teur, and Gene Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy Chase, tied for first place at 68 in the amateur-professional best ball tourney staged yesterday at the Balti- more Suburban Club. David Crook and | Carroll T. McMaster, the Rolling Road | pair, also shot 68. ‘The Hunter combination, father and son, from Indian Spring, tied for sec- ond place with a better ball of 69, with G. J. Campbell and Glenn Spencer of the Maryland Country Club and Spen- cer Overton and ClIiff Spencer of Forest | Park. One of the factors contributing to the success of the Larkin-Mackall | team was an eagle 3 on the 500-yard ninth hole, HE open tourney at Kenwood in No- vember will become a 54-hole af- fair, under the terms of an agree- ment entered into between the Ken- wood Club and the P. G. A. The latter body suggested that the first day be given oven to an 18-hole qualification round, with the first 60 players and tles to play 36 holes on the next day. This will be done. Meanwhile O. P. Fitts, greens supervisor at Columbia, is pro- ceeding with a program of retrapping the course, which will make it a much more difficult affair than it ever has| been. The new nine-hole layout at Ken- wood, west of the River road, is sched- uled to be opened on Thursday with an exhibitjon match in which Virginia | Williams, the Kenwood champion, and Al Houghton, Kenwood pro. will oppose Mrs, Betty P. Meckley, the District women's. champion, and George Diffen- baugh of Indian Spring. Mrs., H. J. Simons, r-dalist in the Manor Club champisnship _yesterda: with a card of 93. opposed Mrs. L. G. Pray in the first round of the tourney today. Her winning score was seven strokes below the 100 shot by her two closest competitors, who were Mrsi. T. N. Beavers and Mrs. J. T. Powell. Mrs. E. M. McClelland is the present cham- {APACHES’ FOOT BALL pion, and is defending her title. Four NS SSSRANSSSSS S S50 the yground office in the District %—vm. fnterested ave asked to whhcho Club with the Public Parks team. at Five Farms, and Green Spring_Vailey, conqueror 'of Argyle last Sunday, against Hillendale, at Hillendale, Landra B. Platt was the partner of | Q. Brown Miller, jr, in the Chevy Chase-Rolling Road match Sunday. SQUAD AGAIN STRONG D. C. Semi-Pro Champion Club Has Beven Vets Back and Clever New Material. Apaches, District semi-pro foot ball champions, Who have begun preparation for the seascn, figure to be every bit as strong as, If not stronger than, last sea- son. Seven men) thm( l:’ e 13:3 nl;vnkx again are e f0] ng with a floc! omewcomm of nmfi warth, but Ty Rauber, former coach and quarterback of the team, who.also used to tutor the Central Hlfih grluen, will not be avail- able ncr will Bits Clifford, center. Apaches hope to make up their losses through the addition of Jim (Tubba) Farrell, formerly of Holy Cross, as coach and center; Himmelberg, Byrne and Gocnan, also erstwhile Holy Cross grid- ders, and Tracy, Holland, O'Brien and Connell, late of Mount St. Mary’s. d- well, a tackle from the University of Kentucky, and Reddington, former St. John's center, also are on_the squad and McAlwee and Davis, Washington boys, are a couple of other newcomers. Montague, Roy Boyd, Dugan, Tobin, Meyers, China Boyd and Nolan are grid- ders of a campaign ag> again at hand. Apaches will open their season against Irvingtons cf Baltimore Ootober 11 in Griffith Stadium, in one of the contests in the new South Atlantic League. The Little Indians will work tonight at Sev- enteenth and Constitution avenue at 7:30 o'clock. | DOR-A GRIDDERS READY Advanced to Stage Where They Are Looking for Opposition. RIVERDALE, Md., September 20— Dor-A 150-pound foot ball squad, under direction of Coach Moore untleroy, former Emerson Institute player, has advanced to the point where games for it are being booked. Manager Stanley Bowers is receiving challenges for Sun- day engagements at Hyattsville 1359, Candidates include Joe Keegin, George ‘Tenley, Warren Kidwell, Clark Owings, Billy Munson, Leon Terish, Jack O'Hare | and Frank Bowers, backs, and Elmer Mostow, Robert Saylor, John Troy, Wil- liam Morris, Jack Williams, Donald Mc- Donald, Fred Miller, Raymond Rich- ards, John Keane, Tom Hayes, Francls Green, Harry Dobbs, George Downing, | Donnie Bartoo, Walter Burdick, Theo | Brown and Stanley Bowers, linesmen. LIFE’S DARKEST MOME Y WEBSTER BI1C CHIEF RED WING WITH AN ENGAGEMENT TO SCALP AN ARMY OF PALE FACES 15 GIVEN THE HUMILIATING CHORE OF SCRUBBING THE BACK POREH s Harry Saunders, champion, on left, and Clayton Henson, runner-up, on right. Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. Stan EORGE ISEMANN, the rail-|girls are so much better bowlers. But ridin’ secretary of the National | here’s what George says: Duckpin ;:Am Cony “The real reason is because here in L g 8TESS, | washington the girls—and men, too— blew into town yesterday after |read the rules and signs and stop at the usual “missionary” trip up North. |the foul line. Even the smallest leagues George is going to shake the dust off have line judges. I don’'t know why the national ranking certificates to- they don’t do it elsewhere, but it's hurt- morrow and distribute them to the | ing them plenty.” By the way the local girls ranked are: girls to be honored when the District | Lorraine Gulli, No. 1; Billie Butler, No. Women's League opens, 2; Lucy Owen, No. 4; Elsie Fischer, No. Once again Washington can pat itself | 5; Rena Levy, No. 6; Catherine Quigley, on the back and beam with pride on its collection of fair sex maple spillers, for No. 10; Betty Hoffman, No. 11; Jorie Smith, No. 17; Lucille Preble, No. 11 of 20 girls ranked are voteless. Bal- timore had three, Richmond two, 18; Margaret Miltner, No. 19, and Vir- ‘Taunton, Mass., two, and Boston one. ginla Yarnell, No. 2 OHN S. BLICK always had a weak- 'HERE is not a whole lot of news in that, for it has been going on for ness for young bowlers, and - this some time, but the reason gen- year it's no exception. Blick is pin- ning his hopes for a District League erally accepted. has been that the D. C. pennant on his Convention Hall quint, which includes Paulle Harrison, Eddie Espey, Johnny Anderson, Burt Parsons and Charlie Bernhardt. Blick’s young Arcade team finished in the cellar last year, but Espey is the only holdover from the tail-enders, and the Hall boys can be counted on to fur- nish one team's share of competition. Already they have pinned the ears of Rendezvous back twice, and they ex- g(ect to do even better tomorrow against ing Pin. 'HE fur should fly around the Lucky Strike late this week, when four of the five teams that are slated to battle it out for the gonfalon hook up in & couple of battles. Thursday Lucky Strike and Temple clash, while on Friday Farnan’s, de- fending champs, entertain the Rinaldi Tailors. These, along with the National Pale Drys, appear to be the class of the league. 'ONIGHT the girls in the Washing- ton Women's League pry the lid off the season, and the pot should boil right from the start. A flock of new girls, the number of which probably is unprecedented, will be in the eight | line-ups. E same goes for the District Wom- en's League, which will open to- morrow on six sets of alleys, just two more than the loop had the last two years. The 12-team experiment was tried a to two teams that they dropped out. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- ber 20.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were muddy this morning. smoke a HABANELLO couple of years ago and was a flop, the | | race being uneven and so discouraging | S be a man! smoke a cigar! | Manor at Indian Spring. Other matches s - 4 : ar p ; ~ | |include those of the Baltimore Country i 4 4 2 By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH.—Tony Herrera, EI Paso, Tex., outpointed Joe Goodman, Cleveland (10). | COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Tony Lombardo, Toledo, Ohio, stopped Benny Burns, Pittsburgh (6); Mickey Doyle, Scran- ton, Pa., knocked out Frankie Pallo, Toledo (1). DAYTON, Ohio.—Mickey Genaro, Hartford, Conn., and Harry Ferry, An- derson, Ind, stopped in seventh by referee, who declared no fight; Roy Wil- liams, - Chicago, and Coleman Jones, Dayton, drew (10); Patsy Williams, Chicago, outpointed Little Dillon, Day- ton (10). ST. LOUIS.—Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, outpointed Davey Abad, Panama (15); John Schwake, Webster Grove, Mo., knocked out Tiny Debolt, Cleveland (4). SIOUX CITY, Iowa—Sammy Mar- tin, Sjoux City, and Firpo Higgins, land, Iowa, drew (6); Ernie North, Liberty, Nebr. (1), Smith unable to re- spond to bell because of injured eye. LOUISVILLE. immy Sayers, Fort | Wayne, Ind., outpointed Prisco Grande, | Buffalo (10), newspaper decision. SALT LAKE CITY.—Manuel Quin- tero, Tampa, Fla, ‘Thomez, Honduras (10). NEW MARINE GRID LIST Coast Guard to Be Met Here in Cup Battle December 5. QUANTICO, Va., September 29.— Quantico Marine foot ball team will meet the All-Coast Guard eleven De- cember 5 in Griffith Stadium, Washing- ton in the annual President's Cup game, according to a revised schedule an- nounced today by First Lieut, Gecrgs W. McHenry, coach. The Leathernecks’ game with St. Thomas' College at Scranton, Pa., will be played next Priday, instead of Satur- day; a contest with the American Legion | eleven at Philadelphia November 11 has | been closed and a tentative date with | the Navy Apprentice School for Novem- | ber 13 has been canceled. Hdere's the complete revised Marine | card: 3-8t. Thomas' College at Scran- 11— 21—Fort Du_Pont. 24—Baltimore Piremen at Bal- 1—Carlisle Barracks at Car- 8—Gallaudet College. 11—American Legion at Phila- 21—Davis-Elkins at Atlantic 26—John Carroll U. at Cleve- 5—All-Coast Guard at Griffith Washington (President's Cup December stadium, came). Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 29.— | No. 5 Engine Company, which has or- ganized. one of the strongest 150-pound elevens in this section, will open its gridiron campaign Sunday against Fort Myer on Haydon Pield. Edward Fields, manager of the Pire Pighters’ machine, is searching for games. He may be telephoned at Alex- andria 311, Pirate A. C. has scheduled a game with the Palace Preps of Washington ;nlrlsundly at 2:30 o'clock on Guckert's eld. George Beach and Parke Bell, local youths who played for Hargrave Mili- tary Academy, at Chatham, Va. last Fall, have enrolled at Devitt Prep in Washington. 8t. Mary's Celtics nine, which had planned to close the season in the game with Dixie Pig A. C. last Sabbath, will play the White Oak A. C, at Freder- icksburg, Va., Sunday. et Jack Sampson hasg signed to play with Alpha Delta ega | Claude Nixon also has been added to the “Fraters’” sqaud. ! Charley Deuurr’-n. manager of the Alcova Motor Co” foot ball team, is seeking a game for his team for Sun- day at Arlington Pleld. Deuterman may be reached at Clarendon 1078-J-7 after 7 pm. Authorized Service Wico-Webster R. W. & Simms Magneto Repairs MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. NNW. North 1583-4 good one! i Il } 1 | ! , Oak- | Waterloo, Iowa, stopped Buzz Smith, outpointed Pelix | this season. | & WINE HAS NO KIgK IN GO WITH BARRY |Washington Fighter Scores in Main Tilt of Card of Fort Show. RANKIE WINE may have floored K. O. Christner and Willie Strib- ling, but there was no punch in | ‘Wine last night at Fort Wash- | ington when Reds Barry outclassed the | Ohio battler in a tame.match that | proved a keen disappointment to some 2,500 boxing followers. Barry, who, according to report, was going to be outclassed by Wine, hlt} Frankie with everything but the ring posts. Wine, like the rest of Barry's opponents, didn't go down, but he was the loser on points by a couple of long city blocks. ‘The local boy was credited with win- seven of the eight rounds. The de!:rh lor:,e 't“bo“nmws' e best bout on the card proved to be the Henry Irving-Jack Popllock af- fair, which ended after 2 minutes and 20 seconds of the second round, when Pollock went down and stayed there | from a zooming right to the midssction. Jack previously had administered to Irving his only defeat in his pro career, which now extends to seven fights. Preliminary results: Soldier Smith kayoed Soldier Sagon, Jumbo Eggleston was outpointed by Frank Vance, Soldier Clark and Jack Cody drew, Willie | Eschinger outpointed ~Soldier Shas. cision over Joe Piscatelli. LIKES HIS MUSTANGS Coach Predicts No Championship for 8. M. U. Eleven, However. DALLAS, Tex., September 29 (#)— Coach Ray Morrison of the Southern Methodist Mustangs admits he has a |8ood team this season, but says all he hopes for is to be somewhere around the top when his final Southwest Con- ference game is played against Texas ‘hristian As for predicting & championship, he says “it looks like too tough & year on all of us for that.” “The return of Marion Hammon to his tackle position and the recovery of Weldon Mason, who was injured most of last year” Morrison said, “‘gives me an experienced team and one that I believe will win a few games.” Southern Methodist, known as the |aerial circus of the Southwest Confer- lence, will be just that again this season, RED WINGS ON SCENE. ST. PAUL, September 29 (#).—The Rochester Red Wings, champions of the | International League, arrived last night for their little world series with St. Paul, American Association title hold- burger and Benny Toothman won de- ; win his second Pacific Southwest crown in as many days. Sunday he success- fully defended the singles honors by turning back the English threat, Fred Perry. Even Vines and Gledhill were sur- prised at the ease with which they disposed of thelr titled opponents, win- ning in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, 7—3 Van Ryn and Allison were off their !l‘el;l: p‘lfdl lhebe"ablll:;nh ';loflmfln! ying r than the; Dl;yed before. A year ago when Vines defeated Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., for the singles championship in the same tournament it was considered the most startling of upsets. The Pasadena youth counts among his most prized championship besides the national singles, the national clay court singles and doubles, the Longwood bowl singles, the Seabright singles, the Rye doubles, the Newport singles and doubles and the Longwood Cricket Club singles and doubles. Perry, Gledhill and George Lott, Davis Cunlp star from Philadelphia. are the only players who defeated Vines this season, and Vines has proved his supe- riority over all of them since, ines is working his way through school, majoring in economics, and is an outstanding student. He is considered one of the brightest prospects the Tro- jans have for the basket ball team. Offers to turn professional have been turned down by Vines without consider- ation, for he has ambitions of not only making the Davis Cup team and de- fending his major titles, but also to play on the U. 8. C. quintet this Winter. SOCCER SOliAD DIVIDED Hyattsville Is Using Three Groups for Its Practice Sessions. HYATTSVILLE, Md.,, September 20.— Hyattsville High School's soccer squad has reached the scrimmage stage. To facilitate practice the squad has been divided into three divisions, A, B and C. ‘The groups were made, so far as possible, so that all would be of about, equal strength. Making up the divisions are: A—Warren Kidwell, Bialne Cla- Bladen. James Thibodesu, Jac n . Wall. Caniton eF AR Fuflbackst “Ruchara. Luts. *Jack Clyde Balch and Quantrille, half~ Division B—Robert Baker, Wil Ak ineson Natan Arnold. linesmen: Downey, fulll foac Eiion 28 Joe imon. _Jol iley. iinesmen: an, ilmlfl! Dwiggins _ane ks: Harvey Smith, Garman, Srves Eove Siiraia Johi Urquharts Andrew Béverides Wlam Toole. John Clark and Harvey . le Koch, Junior Bealor and Leroy Eilis. William Townsend lam MoClay. st beilng used a5 soulteepers o M Open Until 1 P.M. Sloppy WAVANA DINNER, 50c¢ 11:30 to 8 P.M. BLUE PLATE 25¢ 11:30 to 2:30 P.M. 6 "for Sudls 518 10th St. NW. OPEN SUNDAYS i Today’s LOW All First Line Tires, Eacl Standard Size 475x20 . 5.00x20 . 525x18 . St. N'W. 3436 14th "Factory Warranty!! 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