Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 60

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 11, 1931—PART FIVE. SAMES ABOVE 600 NOT RARITIES NOW A4 Are Hit in Two Major Leagues in First Three Weeks of Season. i i | i ARG !\ BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | UST how great a difference the raising of the bowling| gutters a fraction of an inch has made in pinfall already | this season may be learned from| a glance at the game scores of] Washington's two big bowling leagues, the District and National Capital. The two crack loops wound up their rolied in the District League, 24 have been 2bov> 600—exac! Iy 26 per cent. Twenty of th: 90 games | rolled in the National Capital League | have been 600s—22 per cent | Never before in tae history of the | game have any 20 teams crack:d out Of the 9) game 44 better than G00 games in three We:ks | ciose Columbia’s largest club title event, | In the first week of the Eynon was plainly the superior player, | ot bowling. District League 10 of the 30 games were | over 600, the Northeast Temple team Jeading with three of these. All except | Celumbia and ilecht Company roll=d at least one. The second week of the campaicw found only thrce on the score sheets, but last wi th> third, taere were 11 bowled by these pin aces. Four 599 games were pinned. The National Cepital Lague was off to a slower start, oniy four of these former rarit'es being rolled in the first week, but in the second eight were turn-d in and in the third a like num- bar was recorded | Nortneast Temple, l:ading the Dis- | trict League, has rolled the greatsst number of 600 games, nin> ail told, but the Temple rolied in two l:agues. The real leader js the National Pale Dry crew, which has six to its credit, iwo in cach set, in the National Capital League, the only loop in which it rolls. On one occasion the Pale Drys missed a 700 game by two sticks and on an- other the Temple team was three pins &hy of the feat. Once a rarity. a 60) gam: this sea- #on is ncthing more than a score which | not cven give escurance of vie- ASHINGTON'S bowlers out of the tar class will b> given an oppor- | ¢ t» cash in on a $1,000 cvent, Blick will inagurate a Greater Washington handicap tourna- | Pinai-Sneiton defeated Shannon, 7 and 6. ment for bowiers with a combined league OLATION-J. Marvn Haynes defen average of less than 110 on Novem- | 3, orse R Holmes ber 21. | o | TGHT (for the J. E. Shoemaker The event, which promises to dra a mejority of the city’s pinmen, will b> over a 15-game route. the first fiv game set to be rolled November 21 af . Columbia, the s-cond set at’ the Ar- | cadia and the third at Convention Hall. A two- handicap of 110 will be | plus handicap, | glven and tcta will cetermin: tho s. The entry fee will be S5 per man. Th prizes will be $250, $200. $150, $125, $100, $75, $50, | $25, $15 and $10. UTSTROKING his veteran op- ponert frem tee to green and putting with the finesse of 2 Bobby Jones, Evercit Eynon wen th» Columbia Country Club golf championship yesterday for the second consecutive year, defeating Miller B. Stevinscn, three times winner of the title, by 6 and 5 in the final round. The overwhelming victory of the young defending chempion was due not to his fine golf. but also to Si: errors, for seldcm has the vateran played so regged a game £s he showed over the first nine holes of the match to be 6 down to his youngar opponert. Stevinson plainly showed the effects . cf the nerve-wracking match he played | third weeks of the season Fricay night. | in the semi-final, where he went to the | nineteznth hole to beat Tommy Bones, tha star portcider of the Columbia club, | after Bones had had him dormie 1. Eynon had an easier path to the final, beating Ciyde B. Asher, the club rres‘- dent, by 3 and 2 in the semi-final. In the final round, which brought to a while Stevinson showed little of the effectivencss that brought him to the final. Halved Thre> of First Nine. The lcser only halved three cf the first nine heles, and won only one dur- ing the m e tenth—where Eyron hcoked his second shot behind | a bunker and was unable to play for the pin. : Eynon won the first hcle with a birdie 3 and from that point never was headed. He chipped into the cup from off the green for a 4 on the ninth and ployed the first rine holes in 36 to 42 for’ Stevinscn Tae scores of the match fcllow: 4 6 43 3 4-36 4 542 3 4-35 Eynon .. 3—winsty 6and 5 Results of the final day in the cham- plonship for the McLean Trophy fol- ow FIRST FLIGHT. semi-final defeated C. B. Asher. hole: —Everstt Eynon 3 and 2; M. B. Ste- ones. n 19 6 lish defeated H. CINSOLATION-E. B, E. “Cornwell. 3 and 3: W. C. Evans dsfeated i Hoizberg. 3 and 2. Final—English de- Evans. 1. up. COND FLIGHT (for the James E. Baines i-final—W E D) sem 1 Shannon defeated Hugh MacKanzie. 2 and 1: Charles elton_defeated John L. Barr, 4 and 3. trophy). semi-final—Walter Herman Stabler, in 19 ho Tus defeated C. H. Baki —Burrus_defeated Murph LATION—W. 31bb 1: John H. Zabel defeated A and 1. Final—Zabel defeated 1. T. Shannon teinug defeated 00 3. Wise, 3 and H. Ferguson. 2 Gibbs. 3 and FOURTH FLIGHT (for trophy): semi-final—G. E. . J. Bates. in 19 holés: Col. R. P. Pakmer defeated E. Dunlap. 3_and L' Final— Palmer defeated Altemus, 3 and 3. CONSOLATION—D, E. McVann' defested R. P. Barnard, 4 and 2; R. Mohler defeated the, Al FF THE TEE I STRAIGHT O By WALTER R. McCALLUM OPPED off by the two semi- final matches in the Maryland State Golf A iation team matches, in which will oppose Hillendale at Hillendale, | and Chevy Chase will play the Balti- more Country Club at Chevy Chase, golfers at most of the clubs about ‘Vfisl;!- fngton are in acticn today, playing n club championships and other ciub af- fairs. The Columbia Club champion- ship drew to a close yesterday, wind- ing up with a dinner last night, but at no fewer than six other clubs about the golf-hungry Natioral Capital club tournaments are in prog The Congress.onal | 1s to be concluded today, with semi-final matches carded this morning and (he: finals in 21l five flights this afternoon, to wind up with a dinner tonight at | which prizes are to be presented. Over | at Argyle John J. Lynch and W. 3. Robinton are to clash for the club title, and at Beaver Dam the club titl | fourney is in its semi-final phase. A | few of the second round matches in the | Indian Spring title tourney are to be played today. whilz out at the Wood- mont Country Club the first and sec- | ond round matches in the club s teh | fitle tourney are to be run off today. | with the ssmi-final and final matche scheduled for next Sunday. Most of the first flight matches in the Indian | Spring champlonship cannot be played | Yoday because the best of the club's | golfers are to be at Hillendale trying to | Win the right to carry their club colors | into the final rcund of the Maryland | State team championship tourrey At the Army-Navy Club the service | golfers are in the midst of the fir Found for their club championshiv. now held by Capt. B. R. Luscomb. The first round is to be concluded today, with | the following pairings: 4 E. A. Noves and E. R. Shipp. A A \t‘ C tock. 1. W, O B%us and G..W. Henderson. R. A. Theo: hald and J. L. Quigiey. Quigley beaf Thes 3 A J. Camp and C. W. O. Smith and F. stoner. R. | Bt 5 Ademe and | toliies and 9. A, Kisia: B B Saorn. 3. " fae and Ouigley and T. A. J. Cooper. Barr won {rom Pickett hv default. Haines defeated Klein 1 up, I holes. Third flight—W. H. Waldron and J. A Muncaster. J. N. Harriman and H, C.| Clark. L. Cole and_E. P ¥ B, Jones and William M. Robertson. d and W. Marsh. T M. Shock Downes. H. W. Taylor and R B, Pirie. A 0 Seaman and M. 'G. Keeler. Clark defeated 2nd 2. P. Humphrey and F. wis gnd F. J. McSherry. Parker. W. B. Swack- n . H. Hedric Merenant and H.L. Robb. W. A. Heard ard M. C Dunham. R. H. Mattox and R. W. Paine up. Robb defeated ¢ beat Cuneen 1 Hornne 8 ana tox defeated Paine Merchant 3 and and 2 The entry list in the National Cav- ital open tourney. sponsored by the| Kenwood Country Club for November 7| and 8, is taking on tremendous pro- portions. To date more than 175 of the Jeading amateur and professional golf- ers of the land have entered the tourney to compe’e for the 12,500 in cash and the amateur %0 be offered, and | entries are # ceived daily. One of the recent additiens to the list, which already is crammed with famous names | in American golf, is that of Tom Creavy, | the Albany, N. Y., lad who surprised the golf world with a victory in the recent P. G. A. championship at Providence. | Among the other stars who have en- tered are Gene Sarpzen, twice winner of the Lannin Tropl( 7; Tommy Armour, British open champ!)n; Walter Hagen, Canadian open title holder; Ed Dudley, Western open champ; Aubrey Boomer, former French open champion; Horton Zmith and Paul Runyan, winner re-| cently over Sarazen in the Metropolitan P. G. A. tourney. The event will open with an 18-hole medal-play round on| November 7, wita the first 60 players and tles to qualiiy for the final 36 holes | of play on November 8. H While the entries are coming in work 1is being rushed on the Kenwood course to bring it into first-class shape for the coming tourney. All traps on the cld first nire have been sanded and sodded, new traps bave bzen placed and s r most of the lg:ceem. and L) . have been placed along . holes. Ciub title chase | E. | putting Army-Navy Country Club with a card | of 31. Mrs. G. Denit finished second | | final of the annual the fairways. The course will have 92 traps scattered along the route, which measures 6,546 yards. The first nine is 3,262 yards in length, with a par of Indian Spring \’ 34, while the second nine is 3,284 yards | long, with a par of 36. The big scoreboard will be in charge of the competent James D. Preston, who used to handle the scoreboard for the United States Golf Association at the national tournaments. Two remarkable holes were played by two foursomes at the Washington Golf and Country Club last week, with three birdies in each match on two different In the first match V. C. Dickey, . P. Brooke and James G. C. Corcoran all scored birdie 3s on the thirteenth hole, one of the hardest par 4 holes on the Washington layout. All holed long putts. In the second match Dickey, Corcoran and W. R. McCallum all scored birdie 3s on the par 4 tenth hole. It isn't often you will find three mem- bers of a_foursome scoring birdies on the same hole, and less frequently will it be done in two different matches within the same week. Professional golfers of the Middle At- lantic sector are to start in a match- play tournament tomorrow over the Woodmont Country Club course. The tourney will open with an 18-hole quali- fication round and wind up with the | final round on Wednesday. Capt. E. S. Kellogg and W. M. Mor- | row are the finalists in the Pearson and Crain Trophy tournament among the cenior golfers at Chevy Chase. Kellogg defeated J. J. Hamilton, 4 and 3, in one semi-final, while Morfow downed Gen. D. C. Shanks in the other by 3 and 2. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick won the women's tourney last Friday at the with 32, and Mrs. L. M. McNair was third with 36. Mrs. M. Barroll won the nine-hole event with a score of 18. STAM WINS NET MATCH Colin Stam yesterday defeated Jack Dudley, 6—2, 6—2, ip a singles semi- Argyle Country Club tennis tournament on the Argyle ceurts. Don Dudley and Leroy Thurtell wil face this morning at 10 o'clock in the other semi-final. The final will be played at 2 o'clock. Thurtell and Nelson Spottswood downed Dudley and Dudley in a doubles semi-final yesterday, 7—5, 11—9, and will meet Stam and Arthur Attwood in the final this afternoon at 3 o'clock. GREENBRIER HAS ROMP. LEWISBURG, W. Va., October 10.— Greenbrier Military School scored on a 75-yard run on the first play after the kick-off by the Hampen-Sydney Col- lege Reserves here today, and before the game ended the Cadets ran their total to 60 while holding the Tiger Cubs scoreless. 20 YEARS AGO THE STAR. ENDER, Coombs and Plank are being groomed by Connie Mack of Philadelphia to pitch against th> New York Giants in the world serfes. Christy Mathewson is the Gilants’ hurling ace. Olive Love, Miss Libbey, Maud Sewall and Mrs. P. N. Neibel took part in matches yesterday in the District women’s tennis champion- ship tournament. Rockwell, Gallaudet right end, has proved one of the best pass receivers in college foot ball circles in this section. Catholic University has decided to put a foot ball team on the field this Fall. It appeared for a time that the klanders would not have an eleven., - | plonship are scheduled for today, with R G. Shorter, 2 and 1. Pinal—Mohler de- feated McVann. 2 uj | “FIFTH FLIGHT the Board of Gov | ernors’ trophy); sem! }—B. L. Hartz de feated H. G. Nichols, d D. 8. Hen- dricks d!(ell!‘d J. P gqu‘ %‘n’;fi\ 2’ Final | 3 V. A. 1 up: G. C. Hammond defent- | 5 & 0" Gavleman. i 19 hotes. | Fioal— { ' ond, 2 and 1. COAR FLAGHT (for the Corby Memorial e 5 B, detented H ipp. in 19 holes: E. B. Olds defen | & B Plel1'ip. Final—Olds defeated Hoo- Ver _L._Graves defeatsd W. F. 3 : C. Heurich defeated Grant I Pet™2” ahd 1. O Final—Heurich _defeat Graves, 1 up. in 19 hol’ Anderson Turns Sage. Paul Y. Anderson, who presented the Ipl‘ims at s dinner last night, told the golfers an earful of truths in his speech of presentation. He said in part: “The nha\rpn.\ln of the committee came to me a few days ago, and in a confidence which I shall now cheer- fully betray, explained that for some 20 years he had been subjected to the annual Autumn torture of hearing some locker room politician arise and spill !a lot of boloney concerning the alleged { superb golf and the supposed good sportsranship of a gang of flat-footed duffers and all-around liars, 99 per cent | of whom knew as much about golf as a cat knows about snipe shooting. “He sald the members of the com- mittee were sick and tired of it, and had determined to reverse the usual procedure of having some one present | the prizes who would tell these shower | bath heroes and tall talkers the plain ! truth about themselves and their games, |if any. “I pointed out the disagreeableness | of such a job, and asked where he ex- | pected to find anyone sufficiently lack- |ing in consideration and a sense of | propriety to undertake it. This prob. lem, he replied, had been pondered at | length, with the result that the com- | mittee had unanimously voted to dele- | gate the to me. Naturally, in the |face of such a compliment, I could hardly refuse. Some of you won't like |1t, but what can you do about it? Awards Are Explained. “It is obvious that this tournament | was arranged with the purpose of af- | fording a prize to every contestant who | could get around the course four times | without being_detected by his opponent and one reliable witness in the act of | teeing his ball in the rough. That ex- | plains most of the awards. A great | majority of those who are about to receive them either left their games in |the clubhouse, or had none to_start with.” | The semi-final and final rounds in the Congressional Country Club cham- Page Hufty, & former champion, and M. Parker Nolan. the long hitter of the Congressional Club, in opposite halves of the draw. Both survived the first |two rounds yesterday and may meel | this afternoon in the final. Here are the results of toe first two rounds yesterday. | ., FIR! FLIGHT., FIRST ROUND-—M. Nolan defeated J. E. McClure, and Franklin Parks defeated A. J. Walker, d 2: C. M. Weigle defeated E. J. Harding, Luther Steward defeated J. nd 4; W. W. nt “in_70_hotes: A John 1. : Marshall defeated M . 7and's; Pase Hutty defeated H. L. Dagles, SECOND ROUND—Nolan defeated Parks, |6 and 5: Steward defeated Weigle, 5 and 4. | Jones defeated Maloney, 3 and 32; Hufty | defeated “Marshail. 4 and 3 i INSOLATION —McClure defeated Walker, 9 and Richards defeated }hrfll;\n. Jdlnzd and’ 2; 2: McCarron defeated Tierney, Dagley defeated Bennett. 4 and 3. SECOND ~ FLIGHT—Paul Shorb defeated Fred Kerby. 3 and 3; F. T. Mitchell de- | feated F. F. Tooney. 2 up: R. L. Rose | fested Guy Mason, 19 holes: J. | defeated William Uliman. 3 and Ward defeats Taylor. V. A G J. A 3 8 19 Singer. Rich- Teeh Getenied AH. Piant, 10 hotes. en ‘Gereated A_H. Plant, 19 hol Sisler_defeated ‘Dr. % F. Koa . i up; " E. hman defeated H. J. | | ' HOWARD OVERWHELMS SNAPPY FOOT BALL Alexandria Program Features | Pishburne Military Academy at Waynes- | boro, Va., Saturday afternoon. GAMES DUE TODAY Fraters-Wolverine Game at Baggett’s Park. LEXANDRIA, Va., October 10.—A gridiron program surpassing any offered here for some time will be dished out for local fandom tomorrow with three attractions. Included on the card arranged by managers of the Alexandria teams is one of the opening games of the Capital City Unlimited League and two intra- city batiles. g The Fraters, one of this city’s repre- sentatives in the Capital City loop, will make its bow in league competition in a contest with the Wolverine A. C. of Washington, at 3 o'clock in Baggedt's Park and will present three new wing- men during the course of the battle. Jefft Williams, former Alexandria High School and Hargrave Military | Academy star; Joe Hamilton, who has performed for St. John's College and | the St. Mary's Celtics, and Casey Dennis, product of Alexandria High and George Washington University fresh- men, have been added by the Fraters since their triumphant opening against the Northerns last Sabbath. Del Ray A. C, Alexandria’s other Jeague representative, which drew a bye | in the opening round of loop play, is to stack up against Coodles Owens’ powerful Iroquois A. C. 150-pounders in a fracas slated for 3 p.m. at Edward Duncan Fleld. Del Ray's initial start in the Capital| City League will be made on Dctober‘ 18, when she Dixie Pig A. C. will be entertained on Duncan Field. The newly-organized Potomac Yard All Stars will make their debut tomor- row in a meeting with Bill Hammond's strong Colonial A. C. at 3 o'clock on Guckert's Field. Hammond's team has| scored one victory and figured in a| scoreless deadlock in their two starts| this season. Glen Hall, backfleld star of the Alcova Motor Co., has been lost to his team for the remainder of the season. ays taken of an injury Hall suffered in the Palace A. C. game last week end have revealed the hurt to be a broken collarbone. Base ball, favored by continued warm weather, still hangs on and Northern Virginia clubs will figure in two battles tomorrow afternoon. The games will bring the diamond campaign to a close in this are St. Mary's Celtics will travel to Fredericksburg, Va., for their third con- test of the year with the White Oak A. C—over whom they hold two de- cisions already—and the Ballston A. C. will be host to the Bethesda A. C.. of Be;hei:d" Md, at Arlington Field, 3 o'clock. Alexandria schoolboy foot ball teams will play two games on the road next week with Alexandria High facing Hope- | well High at Hopewell, Va., on Friday | | and Episcopal High School meeting ‘Three Northern Virginia foot ball teams are after games, as follows: Del Ray A. C., unlimited. Phone Manager Edward Von Deck, Alexandria 544-X after 6 p.m. No. 5 Engine Company, 150-pounds. Phone Manager Edward X. Fields, Alexandria 311. Lyon Park A. C. 150-pounds. Tele- | phone Clarendon 1356 or 2451. ardson. 1'up. SECOND ROUND-—Shorb d-feated Mitchell, and 1; .3 and Ward defeated Green, defeated Sisler. 3 and 2. CONSOLATION—Tooney defeated Kerby, 3,and & Mason defeated Uliman, by defauit; ed Taylor, 6 and 5; Richara- | son defeated Singer. 3 and 2. = | Third-Flight Play. FLIGHT—M. Mahorner, H D, Sheppard. ed C. THIRD feated J. | man_ defeat M. C | H. Grimes defeated J. arnard, 4 and | F. X Emmett defeated 'A. C. Williams. by |default: C. M. Hester defeated B. L. Tay- |lor. Jr.. 4 and’3: G. A. Youngauist defeated Wise, 1 up; Harry Kellams de- e R. A. Karcher, jr. 4 and 3; H. T. Edeingfield "won by detauit i SECOND _ RO — defeated Aoorman. 2 and 1: Emmett defeated Grimes, |2 and I} ‘Younsquist defeated Hester. 1y holes: Kellams defeated d 5. FOURTH FLIGHT—J. J. Marquette won by default: 'F. Johnson defeated Victor Cahili, 6 and 5:J. F. Staley won by default: R. R. Rommeli defeated L A. Reeves. 2 up: W. G. Mish defeated W. D. Osgood. 4 and 3! RopOfuty won by default: G E. Ellsworth sr. de- L. Moor. won by default: Miller won by default. SECOND ROU Mai defeated Johnson, 4 and 3: Rommell defeated Staley, o and ish defeated Offutt, 1 up; Ells- worth defeated Miller, by default. 'ONSOLATION—Cahill. Reeves and Os- | good drew byes and Cahill defen | by_default, FI FLIGHT—J. A. Bucha e defeated fintia R g - Mikkeson de- George Richards, the 17-year- of Gen. George Richards, lyJ S-ci‘dlsgn yesterday won the President’s Cup a | the Chevy Chase Club, defeating H. P. | Wright, a much more experienced golfer, 1by 5 and 4 in the final round. Wright | | played with a handicap of 11 strokes. while that of Richards is 17. His vic- tory yesterday is the first win scored | by the youngster, who has been playing fine golf at Chevy Chase for several months past. Most of the first-round matches in the Indian Spring club championship were run off yesterday, with favorites present title holder, was 2 down with 5 to go to Emmert Heitmuller, but man- aged to win, 2 up. Results of the first- TR o olow: ed Frea Otello 10 holes: T M. BeIohe defents ed Donald McNeale, 8 and 4; Dr. L. 8. ot defeated J. A. Prait. by default; Sam Rice deteated € X wran. 7 and 6 C.W Cole. Gist' deteated R. A Weedors 5 and b L Pass vs, W. H. Pattison. mat tponed i Leroy " Basscer defeated Emmert. Beltmulier: SECOND FLIGHT—Howard Hughes defeat- ed Harry Whelan, 1 3 ed D. E. H‘lelsr.‘ 2 \}l & R g:fil(!fl dLl ol é 04 3 A A ckson, deteated G, 3, : : H°E Puflips. defeated W P ubotse " and J. Mulvey vs. C. F. O'Connell. post- pones Ray loore defeated Ray Farrell. 7 and 6 TRIRD FLIGHT—Edgar Merkle defeated | ©- Swope. 1 bp: FOURTH FLIGHT—W. M. Smith won by Wineman i default: John C, postponed: J. {. d hutz, 1 up: Albert Brown defeated Jack Harris, 4 and 3: e le Pearson. by default: E. Thackston and W. B '6'Connel. ‘mat stponed: L, P, Souder defeated E. and 3:'J. T. Evans defeated Dr. . 1 up. FIFTH FLIGHT—W. B. Sullivan defeated W. R. Stone. 3 and 2; James P. Schick drew 8 bve: M. Edwards diew a bye! J, W, Reete defeated J. T Acuss by default:"J. W. Hol- land defeated P. ay. 4 and rrest hompson drew a_bye: L. O. Schweinhaut rew a bye: W. W. Beal vs. Jack Pence. match postponed. Here are the pairings for the Middle Atlantic P. G. plonship, to start at the Woodmont Ccuntry Club tomorrow morning: 8:45, Dave Thompson, Ralph Beach and Cliff Spencer; 8:50. Walter Cunningham. Alex Taylor and A. B. Thorn; 8:55, Glenn Spencer, Mel Shorey, Gilbert Cunningham; 9:00, CUff McKimmie, Lawrence Wisner, Robert T. Barnett; 9:05. Al Houghton, Warner Mather, Gene Larkin; 9:10, Willlam Hardy, Claude Ornodorfl and Charles P, Betschler. Post entries will be received. The Middle Atlantic assistants’ tour- ney will be played at the Columbia Oountry"uclubt o8 ‘ber 2s.mm course nof open for Beachice on October 21. A. match-play cham- | d Reeves | Marshall to Lee, with the latter travel- generally winninz. Leroy Sasscer, the | | INVADERS, 69 TO 6 L LAUREL RESULTS s zad 109 ) on: Trice. 105 (Haines). 8, second: rocksiiae, 114’ (Louman), hiZ4. " Tim~_1:4735. 'Also ran—Jane Chancellor, Gold My T, C FEATURE RACE WON BY BURNING BL"7" Chicago 2-Year-0ld Takes Johnson Stake Well in Van of Tickon. 25 S5 16 (Bejshak) . Broadway Lights 38, second; Barcelons im . rica, Bright ‘Theatrical, o ), $4.90, third. rih, Big Ame: Touch G . . Prisca. 0. $3.80; second: Heliantpus. 105 $3.00, third. Time, 1:05%.° Also ran—Mor- sei_"nd Repentance, 6 turlongs. k. hird. ime, 5. ~Snring_Steel. Rehoboth. Tempus. Phantom Legion, Polonaise, Mexico. Osculator. Hyero zspinacs, Rabbit Skin, Burgoo King and ot + FIFTH RACE: The Cumberland Handican AUREL, Md, October 10.—The Valley Lake stable’s Burning Blaze proved a worthy candidate | for the 2-year-old championship 26,40, second: 3370, 1 when he picked up 130 pounds an3 iz waliey 27 87 S0 a0 o Olis” urlongs in 1.1245 to win the | SRPUIG, 0 nRe ™ T8icHeny. d Richard Johnson stakes, while 25,000 | third, Time. 144" Also ran_Story: spectators, including Vice President | | &IXTi “RACE: “For Tearolds: | $1.300; 1 mile an ‘ds—Parimut: d 70 | M Garner): 3840, 3 stone, 112 (Leish | Biines Pest, 112, ¢ 14345 Also Charles Curtls, cheered. A length and a half back came the Loma stable’s Tickon, who had a head . , fon; Flag- n). $2.90. $2.30, second: tor). §2.80. third. Time. -~ Sune Muskoday. el There was a nine-minute delay at the post due to the crazy antics of Tickon, Rabbit Skin and Osculator, but when the webbing shot skyward the 15 starters left in alignment. Tempus quickest to find hlsi stride, but was soon joined by Hygro and Mexico, with the remainder being sent up fast. Sonny Workman kept sending Tempus along at a terrific clip, :I;l g:;rhw:ylf::?aihe back lane John- jshal en command with Pat Remilla | nold Strauss Trophy on the Potomac with remillard closely lapped on him | courts this afterncon at 2 o'clock. The Leaving the back stretch for the run | €ncounter is the last of note of the around the elbows leadin, | tenmnis_season” bereabout, home streton. Hygr ong into the 1o0g | ™ Washington will be weakened for the still fighting It out for the lead with | ShBagement. as Docly Mitchell, Eddie Tempus third. In the meantime, Burn- | Yeomans and Bud Markey all are un- ing Blaze was in the center of the track, | available. Mitchell is nct in_shape, Swinging into the stretch Hygro and | Yeomans has returned to the Univer- Mexico both went wide and Ten.pus |Sity of North Carolina 2nd Markey is assumed temporary command. He was Out of tow Parks Teams to Meet. soon swallowed up as Burning Blaze, | Washington's team will be picked Tickon and Pair by Pair slipped through | from Prank Shore, Anthony Latona, along the rail at the eighth pole, | Maurice O'Neill, Gilbert Hunt, Alan Willie Garner slapped Burning Blaze | Staubly, Bill Buchanan, Gene Hermann, smaartly and the colt soon raced into a | Bill Seidel and Dick Mason. Bcb Con- long lead to win handily from Tickon. | sidine probably also will be available ofil%wana* Enchanis the World Johnson C. Smith’s Tally Comes on Intercepted Pass—First Score Takes Two Minutes. Exhibiting a capable attack, both along the ground and through the air, Howard University's foot ball team opened its season by routing Johnson C. Smith U. of Charlotte, N. C., 69 to 6, yesterday in the Howard Stadium. Rolling up 31 points in the opening quarter, the Bisons scored thereafter in each period, counting one touchdown in the second, four in the third and their last in the fourth. The visitors' lone | tally came in the second period, the result of an intercepted pass. Hardly two minutes had elapsed when Capt. Marshall, after a 45-yard run, stepped 20 more to Howard's first touch- down. A well executed forward pass. ing 52 yards after the catch, broughi Bison's second tally. i It was a rout thereafter for Howard, ;n"h d th our and three touchd wns, heading the attack. Perkins and Jones also Dfny!é strongly in the Bisons' backfield. Spec- tacular open-field running by Perkins mgng]lll;rovlded thrills, le Howard's backs were raci and down the fleld its line was h::l“dl:: the visitors at bay with little difficulty. Howard (69). Position. J. C.S. U. (§) Tow ... L E. Jirdari 3 Smith A *, Bogle ente Turner ks Standpock R ~oo Lane CR o Lightanar @ povig 1} - Siilivan .3 Fergerson F. <. Bess Howard 31 635 7 J.C. Smith. 0 s =% Touchdowns—Hall (4). Marshall_(3). : art o Berking. Lee. Jones. Bass Pomt i {ouchdown—Hall * (place-kick): 13 Shbistitutions: Howard_Stewart : Cnenney for Lee, Bogweil Tor Perkine, Mmith for Hall. Jones for Marshall. Mazruder for she‘l:toné 'l"lhbx for Ellis. Davis for Stokes, mi 3 th-"Bethea for Bosle. for Tichtaner. Russell 19 Jorday. Tobma dou Fussell. Pass for Bess. Jackson for Sulivan: Hferee—Mr. . Henderson. — Umnt Fleming. _Linesman--Mr. Jones. " Time " of beriods—-15 minutes. INDOOR TRACR DATE SET C. U. Carnival, Listed February 27, Earlier Than Formerly. February 27 has been set as the date for the third annual indoor track and fleld meet ival of the Catholic University. it has been announced by Dorsey Griffith, head coach. The date is an earlier one than those of the past two years so as not to con- flict with the meets of the I. C. 4-A Southern Conference. Time of all and Capt. Marshall, scoring | | | | East may be ecst, and west may be west, but the two do meet in one word for finest in cigars—Havana. New York or London, Paris or Madrid, Pekin or Calcutita, in international chorus appraise Cuban tobacs co far above them all. Robt. Burns cigars — Panatela. Perfecto Grande, and Staple— are made invariably with clear Havana filler, and its world famous flavor. Let your eye and fancy select the shape, and its modest price buys the imported taste and aroma which some smokers expect only at extravagant cost. Imporied TASTE 0 1931 Sonnal & Listen in every Monday night— 10 o’clock— WMAL —to the Ace Orchestra of the Air—Guy Lom- bardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatela Program up; claim- jegs e . sdvantage over Pair by Pair. owned by SRV FACE” Clliing: gor acvear: . John D. Herts. Fourth money ‘i up: 1%y milesMake Beilevs: 0 M. rner). $5.70. $3.40. $2.80, won: P Y went to Hygro. Burning Blase's score |} (Neriney). #58). %196, second; Doubie 0. | enriched his owner by $13,225. 110 Ocntosh), 410, third. Time. 3:08. Also ran—Jorico, Bright Day. Ring On. | Judd and Stam Play for Suburban Mrs. | New Gulters Responsible for Swelling Bowling Scores to Unusu 'EYNON WINS HIS SECOND " COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY | Defeats Stevinson, 6 and 5, in Final Round—Con- gressional to Decide Its Champion Today. Indian Spring Starts Its Event. al Proportions SZABO AND KATAN TO WRESTLE HERE Finish Bout to Supplement Shikat-Steele Match at Auditorium Friday. WO bouts to augment the main match between Dick Shikat and Ray Steele Friday night at the ‘Washington -Auditorium have been announced by Promoter Joe Turner. ‘The semi-final bout, to a finish, will bring together Sandor Szabo and John Katan. The other match, a time-limit preliminary, will have for its principals Doc Ralph Wilson and Bruce Hanson, a newcomer, who recently joined Cur- ley's forces from the Sandow-Bowser group. The main bout, between Shikat and Steele, promises some of thz fastest action seen here in some time. Both PLAY NET MATCH TODAY | .| m Washington and Baltimore Public| delphia after an hour and 18 minutes | NET TITLE AT STAKE | BRITISH WOM | d?weel-fieam‘ Shikat, former champion, and Steele, foremost challenger to Jim Londos, are rated as among the best wrestlers in the game. They met once this Sum- er, Steele conquering Shikat in Phila- of furious milling. Turner has announced that due to ‘Washington and Baltimore public | the necessity of guaranteeing the prin- | parks tennis teams will meet in the | cipals such high postponed annual match for the Ar- | not be admitted free.* purses women will League Crown Tuesday. Dean Judd and Colin Stam will meet ‘Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Argyle Country Club courts in the final of the singles in the Suburbzn Tennis League championship tourna- ment. In the title round of the doubles Stam and James McCabe downed Le- roy Thurtell and Jack Ladd. lgars DE ANGELO T0 BOX LANDERS AT FORT Well - Balanced Preliminary Card Is Scheduled for Tormorrow Night. S morrow night to meet Przuikie | De Angelo in the 10-round wi{gd- |up of an attractive boxing card. This | 15 the third meeting between these two. } De Angelo will ccme in at 125 pounds, one pound less than he weighed when he met Billy the last time. Landers has bullt himself up to 120. Although Landers was a hot favorite to whip De Angelo the last time Frankie has backers this time. | The preliminaries ate well balanced In the semi-windup Henry Irving meets | Joe Finazzo for eight rounds. Frank Vance, popular Georgetown University {boy meets Harry Messick cf Baltimore, in the main preliminary for four rounds. Willie Essinger tackles Marino Marini; Billy Hoe squares off with Jack Cody and Pred Shafer goes zgainst Soldier Smith. ‘The Charles MacAlester Il leave Seventh street wharf at 7 o'clock and | stop at Alexandria. AILOR BILLY LANDERS will re- turn to Fort Washington to- EN SCORE Pittman, Joan Ridley Take Final Match of U. §. Trip. HOT SPRINGS, Va., October 10 (¥, Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman and Jo: Ridley, visiting English tennis star concluded a series of brilliant tennis exhibitions in the United States today with a smashing straight victory over Beroness Levi of Italy and Florence Le Boutiller of Westbury, N. Y. The score was 6—0, 6—1. *CLEAR HAVANA FILLER—FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER [