Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 48

SPORTS. THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1931 SPORTS, Women’s Middle Atlantic Golf Tournament Is Transferred to Indian Spring * HOT SPAINGS SEEN AS TOD AR AWAY the Nhreat of Small Field Cause of Shift—Dates Remain HE scene of women's championship tourney of the Middle Atlantic Golf changed from Hot Springs, Va., to the Indian Spring Golf Club. The date will be the same—October 19 to 23, inclusive. Unchanged. Association has been President Herbert A. Mihills of Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. arnes, a great golf instruc- Jim tor, has stressed the need of cor- | done I | | | rect gripping. It must bo with the fingers, whataver siyle of grip you use. Sarazen had much trouble with his grip In his early competitive days, but the sketch of his two hands interlocking and pre- paring to take hold of the club in- dicetes that Gene has now found that correct gripping is possible only when the fingeis grasp the leather. FINGERS GRIP THE. wue the Indian Spring Club today in- formed association officials that work which is to be done on the course will be completed prior to October 19 and the club will wel- come the star women golfers of the mid-Atlantic area who will play in the forthcoming tourney. The association at cnce offer of the Indin Spr the tourney will op with an 18-ho all flights, to be fellowed by tomery four-match play roun The change of the tcurnament venue from Hot Sp to the local club was magle necessary because reports from the various cliles to the associatlon ter- ritory disclosed that only a small entry list would go so far away as Hot Springs this year to play in the event. It was felt that such a tournament would nst be representative of the best golf in the association and would not be & success. So the tournament Wwas changed to a central point. It may be beld at Hect Springs next year. Mrs. M. Louise Bell of the Rodgers Forge Club of Baltimore is the holder of the title, having defeated Mrs Boyd Morrow of Elkridge in the fina Tound of the event last vear at Elk- ridge. M:s. Bell will pionship. The tour 1l women member clubs of the Middle Atlantic Golf Assccietion. Entries will close on October 17 and must be accompanied by the $3 entry fee. As many flights will be played as there are entries in the event. fend her cham- LYDE B. ASHER, the present m-J cumbent, is again the choice of the Nominating_Committee of the Co- tumbia Country Club for president of the big golf institution out on Connecticut avenue, and is scheculed to be elected for a second consecutive term at the annual meeting of the club on October 23. Re-election of the incumbent after a one-year term follows the precedent of many years at Columbia. Asher also Is one of the finest golfers in the club end served f as chairmon of the Gr Commitice. The entire slate o be voted on at the °n in Octc- br f For pies.ient, Clyde B. vice president, Lenler P. Me- secretary, Arthur B. Shelion; treasurer, John Poole For members of the boird for a threes year term: George P. James, Earl M. Mackintosh, William C. Miller, C. Ar- thur Slater and Roger Whiteford. For 8 one-year term to fill the place to be vacated by McLachlen—Horace G. Smithy. The Nominating Committee Is composed of the following members: A. Y. Leech. jr.; Charles B. Lyddane, Albert R. MacKenzie, Willlam J. Mc- Nally and Fred B. Pyle. UTPUTTING her rival in the tight | spots. Mrs. James V. Brownell, medalist in the tourney. won the club championship of the Indian Spring Golf Club tourney, defeating Mrs. A. C. Heap In the final round by 4 and 3. Mrs. Brownell reached the turn 2 up, d-spite a determined fight by Mrs. Heap, and then won the next three Foles in a row te win match on the fifteenth green. The second flight went to Mrs. E. B. Wagner. who defeated Mrs. George Diffenbaugh on the eighteenth green, 2 up. Mrs. Herbert L. Lacey won the third flight, defeating Mrs. M. S. Huls- apple, 6 and 5. The first flight con- solation went to Mrs. J. H. Holland, who defeated Mrs. Tom Moore, 1 up. Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach won the second flight consolation, defeating Mrs. W. M. Smith in the final, while the third flight consolation was won by Mrs. Wil- son Barrett. RS. E. M. McCLELLAND today defended her women's champion- ship of the Manor Club against Mrs. Dwight N. Burnham. Mrs, Mc- Clelland yesterday defeated Mrs. L. G. Pray to enter the final round, winning by 5 and 4, while Mrs. Burnham won from Mrs. J. T. Powell, 2 up. Finalists in the second flight are Mrs. George D. Eee and Mrs. George F. Miller, while Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mrs. H. J. Kane reached the final round in ths third flight. The fourth flight finalists are Mrs. W, C. Geling and Mrs. R, E. Burney. All the favorites advanced yesterday to today’s second round in_the Wood- mont women's title chase. Mrs. Jerome Meyer defeated Mrs. L. B. Schiloss, 6 and 5, while Mrs. feated Mrs. Gilb>rt Hahn on the eight- eenth green. Miss Bertha Israel de- feated Miss Sylvia Straus, 5 and 4, and Mrs. T. D. Peyser defeated Mrs. F. Bensing>r, 7 and 6. Results in the second flight were: Mrs. Jesse Miiler cefeated Mrs. H. D. Montague. 8 and 6: Mrs. A. J. Stephens defeated Miss Eylvia Sherby by d°fault, Mrs. D. R. Eimon defeat=d Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer 1 up, and Mrs. E. R. Nordlinger drew & bye. DISTRICT NET SERIES ON SATURDAY,SUNDAY League Champions Will Battle at Wardman Park—Decide Muny Title Today. The city tennis series, which brings together Washington's six local net Jeagues, will be held at Wardman Park this week end. The series will mark the close of the season. Play will open at 1:30 o'clock Saturday and end Sunday afternoon, barring inclem- pnt weather, The Public Parks League still is in the throes of a battle between Henry Park and Potomac Park. The _two teams will play today at Henry Park fn an important postponed match which will decide the championship. The champion of the Capital City League, Edgewood, will play Standards, | winners of the Suburban League, in the opening match Saturday. Navy Department, victor in the Dep2rtmental League and the winner of the Potomac Park-Henry Park match, will play in the other tilt Saturday. Sunday the Edgemoor Club, Country Club title holder, will meet the winner of the Standard-Edgewood match, while the Bankers will play the win- ners between Navy and the public parks outfits. The matches will in- clude four singles and three doubles, . | PRO FOOT BALL. ' Rertsmouth, 14; New York 6. £ | Jack Shulman de- | The lorger hand shown in the skctch illustrates that the left grasps the club not only with the fingers, but with the club crossing this palm at an angl> starting near the pad of the index finger and ex- ding upward. This is #n vaiural le, due to the fact that the arms ng almost straight dovn the sides, whereas the shaft cf the club tilts at this natural angle from th2 hands to the ball. Many golfers are coutinually asi ing Sol Metzge:, “Why can't T make my approach shois atick on the green?” Metzger has answered this question in his new leaflet, “The Art of Pitching” 1f you wWish this leafict send stamped, addressed en- velope to Sol Metzger, in care of this paper. (Copyright, POLO TOURNAMENT 1931) - UNDERWAY TODAY Fort Myer and Potomac Park | Scenes of Two Games in Five-Goal Event. LAY in a five-goal polo tourna- ment to be staged concurrently on the Fort Myer and Potomac Park flelds was to start this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with 16th Field Artlllery ¢f Fort Myer end the Marshall, Va, team Fort Myer and Quantico M d War Department Whites clashing at P-tomac Park. The tourncy will continue through next Wednesday, with all games | starting at 3:30 o'clock. ‘The affair takes the place of the low- | goal tourney which the War Depart- ment Polo Association has staged annually at Potomac Park for several years. Nine teams are entered in the | com) etition, which will mark the end of the polo season hereabout. Hosts for the tournament will be the 3d Cavalry of Fort,Myer and 16th Field Artillery. Col. Harry N. Cootes com- mands ‘the 3d Cavalry and Lieut. Col. | C. P. George the 16th Field Artillery. Maj. Surles in Command. Maj. A. D. Surles heads the Executive Committee in charge of the competition. | Referees will be Capt. Lucian K. Trus- | cott and First Lieut. Fred W. McKinne | both of the 3d Cavalry, Lieut. Me- | Kinney was a member cf this season’s All-Army team. Friday's games will bring together | War Depariment Blues and the Fort | Humphreys four at Fort Myer and War | Department Reds and 3d Cavalry Yel- | lows at Potomac Park. . Opponents in the remaining games {will hinge upon the outcome of the matches today and tomorrow. Besides the eight teams mentioned, the 110th Field Artillery, National | Guard, four of Pikesville, Md, is en- | tered, but will get a late start. A consolation tournament for the | first-round losers also will be staged, ;wlg‘l the first games taking place Sat- urday. EW HOPFENMAIER broke up a great bowling team when he tore apart the sensational National Pale Drys of 1930-31, easily the standout pin outfit in this section, and |second only to the crack Connecticut | Blue Ribbons, but it looks as though |the 1931-32 edition of the Pale Drys will prove fully the equal of the first | combination and stands a good chance | to pale the achlevements of last year's team, It did not take last night's record- breaking 1956 team sct to cause bowl- ing's keener observers to check Pale Drys as a team to watch, for it already was marked, but’ the new Central and South Atlantic record served two pur- | poses—to again flaunt before the eyes |of the local duckrln world the Pale | Dry team and to give bowling followers an inkling of what may be expected in the way of high scores this season. 'UCH criticism was directed at Hop- | fenmader last year when he made | the first change in the line-up of | the Pale Dry team as it was turned over to him by Ben McAlwee. Hopfenmaler, on the eve of the all-important inter- city battle with the famous Blue Rib- | bons, substituted Howard Campbell for | Tim Dunworth. The Pale Drys lost be- fore the high-poviered shooting of the Northerners, but despite the huge team total of the Blus Ribbons and the ob- |vicus knowledge of even a casual pin fan that Dunworth at his best could | have made little difference, | lessen the heap of criticism on the Pale Dry backer. More was forthcoming this season when Hopfenmaier signed Astor Clarke, Joe Harrison and Bradley Mandley to aid Maxie Rosenberg, who, like Camp- bell, was added late last year. Only Jack Wolstenholme and Johnny An- derson remain from the original team. OPFENMAIER took the bit in his teeth, so to speak, but he apparent- | ly knows where he is taking the cart. | His new combination justified his rea- soning last night when the Pale Drys, minus such pinmen as Hokie Smith, | Eddie Espey, Tim Dunworth and Paulie | Harrison, rolled that set of 1,956, with TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F FOUR YANKS LEFT did not | N CANADIAN GOLF Orcutt, Defending Champion, Plays Hollins—Mrs. Hill Battles Van Wie. By the Associated Press. ORONTO, October 1.— Four of the eight survivors in today's| third round of the Canadian | women’s golf champlonship | were frem the United States. | Maureen Orcutt, defending her title, drew es today’s opponent Marion Hol- | lins of Santa Cruz, Calif,, while Mrs. | 0. S. Hill of Kansas City was matched | against Virginia Van, Wie of Chicago. | The other matches sent Marjorle Kirk- | ham of Montreal, Canadian closed champlon, against Marjorie Kerr of | | Norfolk, England, and Enid Wilson, | | British women’s champion, against Mrs. | Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, one- | time holder of the United States | women's title. | | Only one of the eight quarter-final- | ists had a hard match in the second round yesterday. Miss Van Wie had to | g0 19 holes to defcat Ada MacKenzie of Toronto, who has won many tit'es. Miss Kerr also scored tomething of a surprise vietory when she downed Ber- nice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, 3 and 2. Two Detroit players, Mrs. Harley C. Higbie and Mrs, John Arends, fell be- fore the fine play of Miss Orcutt and Mrs, Hill by the wide margins of 6 and 5 and 7 and 5, respectively, and another star from below the border, Mary K. Browne of Cleveland, lost to Miss Wilson, 5 and 3. Mrs. Arthur Harrison of Buffalo, last of the nine players from the United States who reached the second round, was de- | feated by Miss Kirkham by a 2-and-2 | margin. ~ Miss Hollins downed Mrs. E. | W. Whittington of Toronto, 3 and 2, while Mrs. Freser defeated another Canadian, Mrs, 8. G. Bennett of To- ronto, 7 and 5. YOUNG RACKETERS PLAY | AND NOTHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT.. —BY WEBSTER l WELL, THIS FELLER RUSHED UPTO A SODA FOUNTAIN AN' ORDERED GRAPE JUICE. WHILE HE WAS DRINKING T HE KEPT COUNTING = 5 - THE S0DA JERKER SAMS," WHAT'S Ty 5 " WHY,'SAYS TH' FELLER, 1 PLAY TH SA% IN AN ORCAESTRA AN \VE GOT AN 80 BEAT 816 IDEA? REsST! A- —AN IVE GoT AN 80 BEAT REST! —AN IVE GOT AN | 80 BEAT REST! G=7 8-Evp S { — AN B0 BEAT ResT! AINT IT A KNOCK OUT? 1 CAN'T AT To TELL TH WIFE, SHE'LL LAUGRH HERSELF SIek A WHEN SHE COLORED PITCHING * KINGIS ETHRONED Finals—Hayes, Frazier | Fall by Wayside. ‘Hyson Beats West in Metro| CAPACITY crowd witnessed the A elimination of Arthur West, defending colored champion, last night in the grand finals of The Washington Star's horseshoe tourney. West was the first of the three | | seeded players to go by the wayside. —AN 80 ResT ! R L, HAR! HaR! | FOUNTAIN WAS NEARBY | SHOULD THINK HE WOULD HAVE BEEN | He met his master in John Hyson, Shaw ‘Pla,vRYnund champion. West put up a | great fight, as indicated by the scores, | 50—45 and 50—43. ) QAGH THER! PuRTY 1 Bergt. Angus Hayes fell victim to the Virginia champ, = Stanley Robinson, | Winning the first game in convincing | style, 50—32, it looked like & sure vic- | tory for the old soldier. but in the sec- | ond and third skirmishes he wiltered under the drum-drum of Robinson's | |ringers. It wes another Virginian, | | Marshall, who lowered the colors of | | Ceola Frazier, who was defeated, 37—52, |52=37, 54—24. Marshall pitched bril- llantly to win. Many have predicted | his advance to the finals. Four men play in the semi-finals to- day Hyson mcets Robinson, while | Marshall meets Thompson. Thomoson, | by the way, reached this stage of the fray by the skin of his teeth. In his | match with Walter Smith he plaved a great game to come from far behind. |~ With the score 32—16, he gained gradually to bring the count to 49—47. In the next inning he tossed two wide shoes, and Smith, needing 1 point. | pitched a leaner. Smith unintentionally | tossed the second slipper a foot or more | jon the far side of the pitching box, |and the enthusiastic gallery applauded | his apparent victory, but because of Smith's second shoe salling clear of the box, the official ruled that 1 point be forfeited, basing his contention on rule 9. under conduct of players. Smith, one of the cleanest contestants entered, was unaware of the existing rule. Thompson tcssed a ringer at the other end to win 50—49. The second game was won by Thompson 50—42. The semi-finals and finals will be played today at 5:15 pm, on the Twelfth street “Y" courts. WEST COAST TENNIS WITH DOG AND GUN BY ARMISTEAD W. GILLIAM ITH the early Maryland hunt. ing season having closed, the gunning scene has shift- ed to Virginia, where sports- W | men still may hunt doves, railbirds and American Legion Junior Tourney Slated for Week End. Play in the American Legion junior tennis championship, scheduled to begin n the week end of September 26 and 27, will be held Saturday and Sunday | on_the Friends School courts. The opening match will be staged at |2:30 oclock Saturd ‘ | UMPIRES FORM NINE, | _ | Want Sunday Game With G. P. 0., Commerce or Saks—Typo Pitchers Stand Out. FTER calling balls and strikes, “safes” and “outs” all season on the weekday league ball | clubs, members of the District | of Columbia Umplires' Association have formed a team and are challenging either G. P. O., Commerce or the Saks Clothiers to a game Sunday. Bottle Cox, one of the chief “callers,” is anxious to schedule any of these op- | ponents, as the chubby arbiter has ex- | ‘pressm confidence of being able to hit | anything any G. P. O, Commerce or | Saks hurler tosses over the plate. Bottle s booking at Atlantic 2550. CCORDING to figures released by Edward J. Conover, city series scorer, G. P. O. can thank its pitching staff for the victory in the an- nual s2ndlot classic. In fielding G. P. O. stood third among the four clubs, while its team batting average was the lowest of the quartet. Thompson of Eldbrooke was the lead- | ing_hitter, clubbing his way to the top | with a 450 average. Wells of Com- | merce made the most hits, 12: Hunt of | Eldbrooke stole most bases, 5; Corkins | of G. P. O. was the leading pitcher, winning four games and losing one: | Leon Riley struck out most batters in | one game, 13, and Homan of G. P, O. socked the most homers, 2. Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. Stan. ] LARKE, the new Pale Dry lead-off | man, rolled 394. Joe Harrison, paled year after year by his brother | Paul, contributed 409. Anderson tossed | | in 407. Jack Wolstenholme's 366 was & | big help.. Rosenberg, rolling only the first game, had 121 and Mandley, in | Rosenberg’s place in th> last two games, | | put together two games for 259 Had not Rosenberg picked a twn-?ln | spare break in the final box of the | initial tilt, the team would have gone over 700-in that game. Too bad that ‘ fair second gama of 598 had to come in last night for it robbed the Pale Drys ! of thelr chance to smash 1,990, the New England record. Needless to say, Judd & Detweller. ths Drys’ foes, w E ed, Lonnie Krauss frowns on the raised gutters... the Columbia manager contends | the star will benefit more than the dub | ...Bill Wood's open sweepstakes on Saturday afternoons seems - sure to make a hit...the King Pin at Eighth and E takes over the Saturday night sweepstakes held weekly at the Colum- bia last year...the first one will be held this coming Saturday...entry fees for both ’stakes will be $2.60, including games...George Isemann announces that the old 43 -inch ball is banighed | in New England. ..the regulation 5-inch pellet has been accepted universaliy there. . .that three mixed doubles teams are ccmplete and are raring to go in John Blick’s new loop...but more are neeced...Reve Banks' 94-46 average | last year was the highest ever rolled by a girl in her first year in the Dis- tfi'lckt. ‘Women's League, according to Jim aker. 10,000 AT PRO GAME. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, October 1 (). —Portsmouth’s Spartans defeated tihe New York Giants, 14 to 6, here last night before 10,000 fans. It was the largest crowd to witness a professional foot ball game here. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 11:55 a.m., direct to tracl Busses leave 1416 F St. at 10:45 a.m. direct to track. Eastern Standard Time.’ squirrels, Since September 1 Maryland hunters have been shooting doves and rail- birds and they have been &lowed to take squirrels since September 15. After October 1 the dove and raflbird seasons ,are closed, the railbird season not to | open again, while the dove shooting will be resumed for A month from November | 16 to December 15. The early open | season on squirrels will run until Octo- ber 15, then will close until November 15 and run to December 24. VER in Virginia there is promise of good sora shooting after a dull| season 8o far. According to R. G. Dillard, Virginia State Inland Game and Pisheries Commission supervisor for the tidewater district, there has been little opportunity for sora shoot- | ing up to the present time, but pros- pects now are good. He said sportsmen will find trained guides for sora shooting, with up-to- date information on the restrictions on sora shooting at the following points: Chincoteague, Bloxon, Atlantic and Wachapreague in Accomac County; Hold- croft in Charles City County; Glouces- ter_in Gloucester County; West Point in King Willlam County; Walkerton in King and Queen County: Kilmarnock in Lancaster County; Saluda in Middle- sex County; Heathsville and Reedsville in Northumberland County, and Homers in Westmoreland County. e railbird season over in Virginia runs from September 1 to November 30, the dove season 15 days longer and the squirrel season to Janua: 1 Huntsmen report no scarcity of game in the Virginia fields and woodlands. FTER several years of scarcity of squirrels, due to the faflure in this section several years ago of the acorn crop, the squirrels are in the woodlands of Maryland and Virginia in large numbers, huntsmen report. The squirrels migrated when the acorn crop failed and some died, some found new homes and only a few stayed in this section. However, they have drifted back: and repopulated. with hunting area within easy reach of Washington, and are reported to be here in their accustomed numbers this year. F considerable interest to sportsmen in this section is the move inau- gurated this week by Gov. Pollard of Virginia and the Atlantic Coast Sportsmen's Association on behalf of Virginia and North Carolina duck hunters to have the duck-hunting sea- | son in those two States extended info | a 10-week season, for economic rea-| sons Gov. Pollard, backed | by Senator Claude A. Swanson and Representa- tive Menalcus Lankford of vtr!tnin, the latter hailing from the great duck: hunting country of Norfolk and Prin- cess Anne Counties, has appealed di- rectly to President Hoover to provide 10 weeks of duck hunting, with three rest days each week. oints out, would This, Gov. Pollard give the Virginia and North Carolina | huntsmen approximately 30 days of shooting and extend the season over a sufficient length of time to allow care- takers and guides to make their accus- tomed revenue from the duck-hunting Ty’ : ‘Thousands of these guides and care- Diple's takers in each State, he says, would be forced to take curtailed stipends for their services if the President sticks to his proclamation made early this month limiting the duck-hunting season to one month, RANK L. STICK, or Atlantic Coast Sportsmen’s "Asso ciation, in Washington this week told the writer he is of the opinion the one-month _duck-hunting season pro- claimed by President Hoover on recom- ident of the 'NEBRASKA FEATURES mendation of the Bureau of Blological | Survey is discriminatory in that makes the East pay for the depletion of water fowl in the West. Stick contends huntsmen will find the ducks in the shooting areas of the East in their accustomed numbers this ear, the Eastern breeding grounds of ads and the United States not hav- ing been hit nearly so hard by the drought, which has dried up a large portion of the duck-breeding grounds |in “Northwestern Canada and the United States. Stick said he planned to go to Con- |tion and also to push before Conazress some measure looking to the restora- gress if necessary to correct this situa- | tion of the breeding grounds hit by the | drought. | RACE BETTORS ARE SHY HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, October 1 (#)—Depression or something has hit | the race followers at the Fall meeting here. Pari-mutuel play at the track here is | more than $700,000 behin that of the |same number of days of the Spring | meeting, QGeneral Manager Edward Burke said today, falling short some $100,000 per day. The average daily betting here in normal times has been $500 000 per day, |Burke faid. So far during the Fall | meeting, it has hovered in the neigh- borhood of $400,000. Decrease in the | wagering was laid to absence of “big | money” men. . DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY? W YOUR r SPRINGS NEED ATTENTION We Can Make Them RIDE LIKE NEW Springs Manufactured, Repaired, Installed While You Wait For All Makes of AUTOS, TRUCKS, BUSSES ick Service | For High-Class BRAKE LINING SEE US WASHINGTON [l SPRING WORKS } 1410 Church St. NN\W. DE. 0840 Between P and Q Sts. Prices On FIRESTONE Tires Brand-New—No Seconds All First Line Tires, Each With Standard Factory Warranty!! List Price 40 Other Sizes at Proportionately OUR PRICE Low Prices BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N.W. Adams 8100 BATTLES ARE BITTER By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.—Elim- ination of two seeded stars and bitter battles in which other favorites were pressed, furnished the thrills in their round of men's singles matches of the Pacific Coast tennis championships. Unable to cope with the sizzling serv- ice of his rival, Gregorv Mangin of Newark, N. J. seeded fifth. was re- | moved from the singles by Gordon Jason of San Francisco, 6—4. 6—4 | _G. P. Hughes, member of the British Davis Cup team, seeded eighth, passed out of the picture before the superior stroking of Gerald Stratford, San Fran- cisco, 10—8. 1—6, 6—3. The defending champion, George Lott, jr,, of Philadelphia, had tco strong a game for Edmund Levy and brushed aside the San Franciscan, 6—2. 7—5. Edward Chandler of San Francisco entered the quarter-finals with a 6—2, g——'L victory over Worth Oswald, Spo- ane. Stidney Wood of New York, holder of the English singles crown, was forced to travel at top speed to defeat Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles, 4—8, 9—17. 11—9. Frederick Perry fared better than did his British Davis Cup teammate, Hughes. He won from Laurison Dris- coll, San Francisco, 6—4, 6—2. DECEPTIVE PASSING Lateral Forward, Triple Toss Plays Calculated to Keep Rivals Alert. By the Ascociated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr., October 1.—A tyne of foot ball strategy devised to keep the most alert gridster on his toes been developed by Head Coach a X. Bible and gives promise of reachin; ear perfection when Nebraska settles into its 1931 nine-game campaign It is the brand of foot ball featured in the past with succe by Bible- coached teams—a deceptive lateral, for- ward and triple passing game. Built around a nucleus of sophomore backfleld candidates who made foot ball history at Lincoln High School, where they played three vears together, the Bible method demonstrated it effective~ ness in a 44-to-6 victory over South DzaKota here last Saturday Crown Is Fixed On Londos’ Brow T. LOUIS, October 1 (#).—The Champlonship Committee of the National Wrestling Assoclation at a meeting here recognized Jim Londos of St Louis as world heavy- weight wrestling champion an ordere¢ him to post $5,000 forfeit within 10 days to meet within six menths any one of 20 “logical con- tenders” named by the committee. Londos will be required to meet the contender selected by the com- mittee at a time and place named by the committee and under iis con- ditlons and supervision. Wrestlers on the eligible list are Richard Shikat, Everett Marshall, Ray Steele. Don George. Ed Lewis, Rudy Dusek, Gus BSonnenberg, Wiadek Zbvszko, Pat O’'Shocker, George Calza, Henri de Glane, John Pesek, Jim McMillen, Hans Steinke, Jack Sherry, Karl Pojello, Kola Kwariani, Hans Kampfer, John Evko and Milo Steinborn. CLAIM COUNTY TITLE Dixie Pig A. Among Prince Georges Nines. BLADENSBURG, Md., October 1.— Dixie Pig A. C. base ball team, which claims the Prince Georges County un- limited class independent title, won 28 games and lost 3 during its season just closed. One loss to St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria and two to Saks & Co. represented the only defeats for the Pigs, who mmed. among others. St Joseph and Columbia Heights, Wash- ington Red Sox and Hysttsville All- Stars, each three times, and Italian Villagers. Blackie Adair proved the Pigs' best pitcher, not losing a game, and Huck Stahl, shortstop. was the ace of the team. Fee Colliere, Ezgie Watts gand Bobbie Dove were other leaders. This year was the third in which the Pigs have been victorious in their section of the Capital City League, but each time they have been in the final for the league loop. Saks beat the Pigs this season in the final, Takoma Tigers did it last year and St. Joe the season before. C. Appears Best USED CAR MCNEY BACK Written GUARANTEE Since 1914 we have been sell- ing “TREW" VALUES in Used Cars. We believe In our Used Cars, because we thoroughly recondition them, overhaul the motors, replace with new parts, new tires, new finish, when necessary. Our Guarantee—In Writing All your money refunded on any guaranteed Used Car, pur- chased from us and returned to us in 72 hours, in good condi- tion. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES ON EACH AUTOMOBILE. Our stock of used cars consists of most all popular makes and models. 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