Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 42

SPORTS. | BY BALTINOREAN SPORTS. HOW TO TORTURE YOUR WIFE. —By WEBSTER TULANE AND VANDY LOOK TO GENERALS Strategy Looms as Vital Faotor in Battle Between Crack South- Not Much Space To Fool Simmons PLOT 0B UNSAFE " AFTERPOORYEAR \ JUST LUMPED EVERYTHING UNDER GI\FTS AND SOUVENIRS AND THE INSPECTOR MERELY GLANCED AT THEM | MUST HAVE GOT AwWAY WITH $200 \ HEAR THAT STELLA WHAM SMUGGLED ABOUT $800 WORTH OF LINGERIE AND PERFUME ‘Whether Eddie Casey is going to change the Harvard attack radically from that taught by Arnold Hor- ween, the Crimson mentor for the ANSAS CITY, October 14 (F).— The batting weakness of Al Simmons, whose nine hits led the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series, is described by Gabby Dopesters Look for Change Also at Brooklyn Helm. Buc Berth Open. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 14.—The | open season on major league managers already has netted two victims and‘ the base ball world will be mildly astonished if one or two more do| not fall before the accurate fire of sharpshooting magnates. I Donie Bush, a fiery veteran, has| been cut loose from the Chicago| White Sox and succeeded by Lew Fonseca, an active player, still in| his early thirties. The Pittsburgh Pirates, after casting Jewel Ens adrift, are looking about for a new pilot. Dopesters, after a careful survey of the situation, look for the next man- agerial shifts to come from Detroit and ssibly Brooklyn. And there seem to Pe"Sound grounds for the suspicion that a change may be made in one camp or the other, if not in both. Stanley (Bucky) Harris, who piloted the Washington Senators to American League pennants in 1924 and 1925, has just finished his most disappointing season with the Detroit Tigers. Start- ing out the season with bright pros- pects, the Tigers, crippled for months by injuries to Charlie Gehringer and Dale Alexander, finished the season in seventh place, trailed only by the White X. LUB owners, in the main, ask for results, and if they don't get them with one manager they try another. No definite word has come from Detroit in regard to Harris’ present status, but it 1s understood here that Frank Navin, the owner, has notified Coaches Jean Dubuc and Roger Bresnahan they will not be retained in 1932. Some experts rofessed to see in this a direct hint hat Harris also will go. The Brooklyn situation is a bit move involved. Base ball writers have been hiring a new manager for the Robins for vears, but Wilbert Rob- | inson always turns up at the helm| when the season starts. He has heid | his job for some time despite the in- ternal dissension that puts him and | Steve McKeever on opposite sides of the fence and he may do it again. ITH an opening at Pittsburgh and possible jobs at Detroit or Brooklyn, considerable interest was aroused by announcement of the resignation, apparently without cause. of Nick Wil- liams. who has just piloted the San Prancisco Seals into a Pacific Coast League pennant. Williams, in his 10 years with the Seals as coach and manager, has made a reputation as developer of young players. He may | land in the big leagues. The job at Pittsburgh is understood to be waiting, however, for George Gib- son, & former pilot of the Pirates. Almost simultaneously with Willlams’ resignation came the news that Allan Sothoron, former big league pitcher, had quit es manager at Louisville. Later in the day, however, Sothoron signed as coach with the St. Louis Browns, where Bill Killefer is manager. BREAKS “MADE” HIM AS STREET SEES IT Card Pilot Tells Business Men} Minor Might Have Done as Well With Luck. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, October 14.—When Max Bishop's fly settled into the hands of “Pepper” Martin for the last putout of the world series afid the St. Louis Cardinals -became 1931 champions of _the base ball universe, {(Gabby) Street, Cards manager, said to ‘himself: only done what other bush league man- agers might do if they got the breaks.” Street related this at a business men’s duncheon here. “You know, I don't care how smart | [} the manager, he has to have the men to win for him,” said the 49-year-old | manager. “A base ball team makes the manager; the manager doesn't make the team.” Street said the world series hero, Martin, had earned a raise in salary was not merely a “flash in the pan and was of a type to take his success without letting it unsettle him. | SOTHORON IN NEW JOB Late Manager of Louisville Club Joins Browns' as Coach. ST. LOUIS, October 14 (#).—Allan Bothoron, for the last three years man- | ager of the Louisville American Asso- ciation team, has been appointed a coach for the St. Louis Browns His acquisition gives the Browns three coaches, the others being Jimmy Austin | and Earl McNeely. | Sothoron, a former pitcher, played | with the Browns at one time. 'He also | has seen service with the Cardinals. 6o SEALS’ MANAGER QUITS Nick Williams Action After Win- ning Pennant Surprises. SAN FRANCISCO, October 14 (#).— Nick Williams, manager of the San | Francisco Seals for the last six years, | has resigned aftor he piloted the Pacil Coast League Club to the 1931 cham- plonship. The resignation was a surprise to club owners, who said they had no successor in mind. DRAFT NET NIGH EMPTY 'w'h' Transfer From Barons to Colonels’ Lone AA Deal. AUBURN, N. Y. October 14 (#).— Only one player was drafted in the A. A minor base ball leagues this year. He is Arthur J. Weis, an out- flelder, transferred from Birmingham, Ala,, to Louisville, Ky. ‘The draft price was $6,000. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 14.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Riv- ers were very cloudy this morning. HOCKEY PLAYER SIGNED. OHICAGO, October 14 (#).—Ed Ma- Jone, a promising young forward from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, has signed to play with the Chicago Sham- rv:h. of the American Hockey Jeague. ‘ ’ ] Charles E. | £ “Gabby, you're a lucky man. You're [§ Street, manager of the St. Louls Cardinals, thusly: “Simmons’ batting weakness was a space about a foot in diameter, waist high, through which Card pitchers tried to throw their of- ferings. And when they didn't find that spot, good night.” SHARKEY MAY SHUN ANG THS WINTER Handlers Think Jack Should Wait Until Summer for Shot at Schmeling. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, October 14.—Jimmy president and general manager of Madison Square Garden to- series of top-flight heavyweight bouts this Winter, but he may have to get Sharkey. There were strong indications that ing to go into partial retirement until next Summer on the theory that the hugg Primo Carnera entitles Sharkey to a “shot” at Max Schmeling’s title next Johnstcn's plans for the next few months included a return match, in- and another return battle between Sharkey and Tommy Loughran, famous left thumb, cause of a 12-day postponement of the Carnera match, that Sharkey will be unable to fight for an indefinite period. nation plans, Johnston will have to look elsewhere for his talent. It was under- Johnston, who will become vice morrow, already has laid plans for & along without the services of Jack Sharkey and his handlers were prepar- ) Boston sallor's exciting victory over Summer. doors, between Sharkey and Carnera, But now it develops that Sharkey's was hurt again on Monday night and If Jack persists in his Winter hiber- stood that Ernie Schaaf, clouting Bos- | tonian. who is owned jointly by Sharkey and Sharkey's manager, Johnny Buck- ley, was prepared fo step in and sub- stitute for the sailor. Schaaf, who has compiled a phenomenal string of victo- ries in recent months, announces he is ready for any of the heavyweights, barring Sharkey, of course. Even if Johnston's pian for another Carnera-Sharkey fight fails, the chances are that Primo will not be idle. He already is slated to meet Paulino Uzcu- dun, veteran Basque, in the Garden No- vember 13. If he gets the rugged Span- iard, Primo may get more work, possibly against Schaaf or Loughran. |RUPPERT BIRD WINS RACE |Scores in Long-Distance Event in Field of 137 Contestants. A pigeon from the Ruppert loft won the seventh race of the National Capital Concourse Association's young-bird series from Cleveland, Tenn., an airline flight of 500 miles, negotiating the dis- tance at an average of 917.30 yards per minute. A field of 137 birds from 22 lofts competed. The first five pigeons to home won diplomas, In the sixth race of the same series an entry from the Mathews loft tri- umphed, covering the 250 miles airline from Pulaski, Va. at an average of 1,632.53 yards per minute. The field comprised 576 birds from 53 lofts, and the first 11 to finish won diplomas. Tower View lofts captured the percent- age diploma with 100 per cent returns the same day. Order of finish of the races: Ruppert . Mathews, 869 R aulien 54380, Sproesse 1760 Blirke, §73.80 The f lotts Burgess & Carroll, Foster. Ha 75 40 8582 T failed to report— Ttlev. Thomas J. C. Krahl'g Bethesda loft Budd'ton loft Riley 883335382588253232 Dous Fitzgeral Bush Moore .0} Bure's & Ca'l 2533 Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. Ball, Travis, Travers, Hilton, Evans, Mac Smith, Egan, Johnston and Tolley have won over 30 nation- al American and British golf titles with the old-fashioned two-handed grip. Consequently, there can be nothing much the matter with it. It is applied with the four fingers of each hand. The V's formed by the thumb and index finger of each hand point to the right shoulder. A tendency in using this grip is to get the right hand to much un- V's POINT TO RIGHT, SHOULDER el Hihayr der the shaft, as in the sketch. That is wrong, as it is in any grip. If you use this grip, place your hands correctly by noting the angle at which the V's point upward. Devotees of the popular overlapping grip are inclined to think that this older one causes tenseness and in- accuracy. But Walter Travis, as ac- curate & player as ever golfed, claimed it gave him a freer use of his wrists and a better feel of the clubhead. Many golfers are continually ask- ing Sol Metzger “Why can't I make my approach shots stick on the green?” Metzger has answered this question in his new leaflet, “The Att of Pitching” If you wish this leaflet send stamped, addressed en- velope to Sol Metzger, in care of this paper. (Copyright, 1931.) 0. Kauffman. | ower View lofts. | o o1a ok 5335858 | harder punch. | however, WORTH OF CLOTHES FILMORE FINKY TELLS ME RIS WIFE DIDN'T DECLARE A SABLE COAT AND THE CUSTOMS MEN NEVER NOTICED IT AT ALL WAIT TILL | TELL You ABOUT GERTRUDE GEEF! SHE SMUGGLED IN % 5,000 WORTH OF JEWELY AND GOT AWAY WITH 1T OF LACE YYou MUSTN'T BE DISCOURAGED BECAUSE THOSE WOMEN ARE BIGGER CROOKS THAN YOU. REMEMBER YOU'VE BEEN SMUGGLING A COMPARATIVELY —\ SHORT Tim€ MAUD DOOFUSS SNEAKED \N ABOUT $1500 WORTH HOWARD IS HUSTLING | FOR GAME SATURDAY Will Figure in Night Tilt With West Virginia State in Charleston Stadium. | Coach Verdell is hustling the Howard University foot ball squad in prepara- jtion for its night game Saturday | against West Virginia State College in | the Municipal Stadium at Charleston. | It will be the first nocturnal grid con- test for a Bison team. | Verdell has warned the Howard squad | against overconfidence following the | 69-6 pasting it handed Johnson C.| Smith University in the Bisons' open- ing game here Saturday. Howard used | its first-stringers in this tilt only two quarters, Howard's backfleld this season 1is/| markedly improved over last year. In Marshall, who is captain; Hall, Perkins | and Johnson the Bisons have a bang- | up combination behind the line. Save Johnson, who is a highly capable de- fensive player and blocker, all are triple threats. In Hall the Bisons appear to have the best open field runner since Jack Cole. Coach Verdell's only concern is line Teserves. A squad of 27 players, accompanied " | by coaches, trainer, etc., will leave to- morrow night for Charleston. 'WOODWARD WILL PLAY | AT CHARLOTTE HALL | Capital Team Scheduled to Finish Cadets’ Season, Which Will Open Saturday. CHARLOTTE HALL, Md., October 14, —Charlotte Hall Military Academy foot ball team will meet Woodward School of Washington in its final game October 20 here. Five other contests remain for the Cadets’ schedule. With sizht veterans at hand Char- lotte Hall has a stranger team than usual. Leading members of the squad include E. Connellee, Warren, S. Connellee, Rus- sello, Corrado, Taylor. Fernandez, Mor- | ris. J. Silva and 8. Silva The Charlotte remaining games: Qctober 15—Donaldson_at Baltimore. 23—Friends_ School . Joseph, Shenandoah Vailey Military Academy at Winchester. Va. ‘November 13—Franklin Day School. November 20—Woodward School. GALLAGHER IS FAVORITE Barry Will Give Away Weight in Fort Washington Ring Bout. Reds Barry of the Southeast section of this city and Marty Gallagher, prod- ucts of the “Foggy Bottom” sector, will trade wallops Monday night in the feature bout_of the final boxing show | of the season at Fort Washington. Gallagher will doubtless enter the ring. the favorite in view of the edge he has in weight, height and experi- | ence. Marty also is credited with the Supporters. of Barry, | figure that his speed will | help him mightily. Sailor McKenna and Bobby Burns will meet in the eight-round semi-final. ‘Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at Cornell’s Lunch and Vic's sports goods storgy LIST 16 FLOOR GAMES North Carolina State Basketers to Face South Atlantic Rivals. RALEIGH, N. C. Octobe North Carolina State Coll | ball schedule announced t« T 14 (). e’s basket ay lists 16 games for the coming season. ‘The schedule: January 6—William and Mary. January 13.—Furman. January 16—V P. 1 January 1 January 2 January 2 February February lina. V. M. 1. at Lexington, Va. Washington and Lee at Lex- at Charlottesville, ek Biacksbure. Hingion sne 1en 20—V, Carolina st Chapel bruary 23—NG -k ROD AND STREAM | BY PERRY MILLER: TREAM pollution is one of the greatest evils that threatens the healthfulness, usefulness and beauty of our many rivers and smaller streams. The evil has grown to alarming proportions, Most of the waters in the public streams are now so overloaded with polsonous matter that they have become destroyers of all forms of aquatic life. And right here in the Nation's Capital the Potomac River is suffering from pollution. Last week our atten- tion was called to the many dead fish seen in the Anacostia River and along its shores. Their death was attributed to the oil. Not only are hundreds of dead fish to be seen floating in the | Eastern Branch, but boat owners are compelled almost daily to remove dead fish from the shores. The District code _prohibits such pollution. Rod and Stream took up the matter with Maj. Henry Pratt, superintendent of police, who said he | would take immediate action. R. S. Knapp, Washington attorney, visited the Bureau of Fisheries last | week, protesting against the oil and tar wastes being allowed to pour into the Eastern Branch. He said the pollu- tion was so bad it has destroyed paint on boats.” Knapp has written to the Washington Gas Light Co., from whose plant, he claims, waste materials are allowed to flow into the river, asking what it intends to do to correct the evil. Can the Potomac be cleared up? Can it be transformed from a filthy, reeking, open sewer, which is now an offense to sight and nostrils and a menace to health, into clear, clean water? It can bemd;me if the people of the District will it. LEE LE COMPTE, State game warden of Maryland, writes that persons training must have in possession a hunter’s license and tag displayed on .outer gar- ment between shoulders. Paragraph F of section 20 of article 99 of Maryland's hunting code provides an owner of a dog or dogs between Sep- tember 10 and November 9, inclusive, may be permitted to run or train such dog or dogs on woodcock, pheasant, ruffied grouse, rabbit and partridge (bob white), provided an attendant ac- companies it or them, but in so doing no person shall be allowed or permitted to carry a gun or firearms of any de- seription. . Le Compte said his deputy game wardens have been notified to arrest any person found hunting or training dogs during the period provided by law if he does not have a hunter's license in possession and tag displayed. HE American Game Association says that the parrot may talk too much, the goose may be a high-flyer, the raven a pessimist and the eider duck a lover of downy comfort, but their normal life is equally as long as that of the poised, slow-moving, silent hardy giant tortoise—and all live three times as long as a man. Their life span is between 200 and 300 years. ‘The falcon is & pirate of the air, but lives to an age of 162, while the ortho- dox dromedary struggles to his limit of years at 50. The swan is the epitome of speed. but outlives the slow and thor- ough yet old-at-40 hippo by more than 60_years. The worker bee is a marvel of con- stant application, but reaches the end of his career in six weeks, while the lazy salamander is only starting on his dozen years of sleepiness. And the fox with all his wily cunning can escape death no longer than the earth worm. ‘The ant reaches within 5 years of the tiger's 20. ‘The stern old owl lies down at 70 with the sentimental dove, and the lion, “king of beasts,” abdi. cates his throne at 20—twice as soon toad hops from his humble ‘The carp, that fish scorned for abundance and bad habits, lives as as the mighty elephant, more than 1 years, and the vulture outstrips the golden eagle’s century-mark by a dec- ade or two. And the lives more than twice as long as fair advantage in the race. ITH ducks none too plentiful this year, according to official reports from the north country, don't overlook the mudhen or coot as game hird for the table. In recent years the lowly mudhen has Here is a tested and e cat, | reaching 24—unless the cat takes un- | ‘| EISEMAN’S, 7th & F |ipe for cooking the mudhen in the | home as recommended by a wife who prepares many ducks for her husband hunter: Skin the bird and clean. Soak In salt water for a short time or over night. Take five slices of bacon and cut into squares, two onions, and fry until done. Add the birds and pot roast until brown. Then add a little water and a dash of whole spices When nearly cooked add small bot- tle of grape juice and cook slowly until birds are tender. Brown a half cup of flour for gravy. Serve with cur-| | rant jelly. h NE of the most serious problems confronting the owners of bathing | beaches and those who seek pleas- | ure from the sport of swimming in the | | waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries are the vast quantities of s nettles or jellyfish which have infest- ed tidal waters during the last two seasons. Conservation Commissioner Earle of | Maryland recently took the matter up | with the United States Bureau of Fish- | eries in an effort to see if there was not some way to control these animals. In the opinion of the bureau, the lack of rainfall, which caused a very high | density of water in the upper bay, has | been the main cause of the great influx | of nettles, and it was stated that a | severe Winter and the establishment of normal rain conditions will do much to relieve the situation. While attending the annual Shellfish Commissioners’ and Oyster Growers’ Convention at Sayville, Long Island, Commissioner Earle took the opportu- nity to discuss with a number of scien- tific men present, particularly those who have had charge of experiments in con- nection avith exterminating starfish by the use of copper sulphate, Maryland's difficulties with jellyfish. It was sug- gested that an experiment be tried to see if copper sulphate would destroy them. On the commissioner’s return to Maryland, the copper sulphate experi- ment was made, about a teaspoonful of the chemical being placed in a bucket of salt water in which there were three sea nettles. In less than a minute the nettles died. Crabs placed in the same water will be more effective than drag- effects and, when liberated, swam off actively. It is sald not to be injurious to bathers. At the present time experiments are going on at the new Marine Laboratory at Solonfons Island, and it is believed that a liquid solution placed in the water wil lbe more effective than drag- ging a burlap bag filled with copper sulphate through the water, due to the fact that jellyfish, unlike starfish, re- main near the top of the waters. Own- ers of several bathing beaches have tried out copper sulphate and claim that it is working very well. RUTH SETS 20-YEAR GOAL Would Become Manager After Two More Seasons, Says Babe. KANSAS COITY, October 14 (#).— Babe Ruth wants at least two more years in base ball as a player to round out an even 20. “And then,” he said here, putting his hand on_the shoulder of Charles (Gabby) Street, manager of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, “I'll probably try to d> like Gabby is doing. I'll be telling other players how it ought to be done.” Fistic ‘Battles By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS.—Tony Cancels, De- troit, out] ted Muggs Kerr, India- YONKERS —Ray Miller, Chicago, knocked out Georgie Day, New Haven, Conn. (3). COLUMBUS.—Johnny Odnhs, To- !}Glgo. vuwm.?'m Bl ‘hicago MINNEAPOLIS.—Carl Mastro, Chi- | cago, outpointed Billie Shaw, Chi- cago (10). TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats | H A. Gillis defeated R. P. Whiteley, 2 | C | Riggs Accomplishes a Feat Believed Unmatched in History of Course. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE thirteenth hole at the Chevy Chase Club, which has maintained itself| against the assaults of all the hole-in-one shooters for many, many years, finally has succumbed to the accuracy of a Baltimore| golfer. J. B. Riggs of Baltimore, playing in a four-ball match with Courtland Parker, R..H. Sayre and J. W. Hundley, finally has accom- plishea the feat of making the| thirteenth in one stroke—a stunt that never has been done before within the recollection of the golf shop staff or the club. | The hole measures 195 yards from the tee and is one of the hardest one- shot affairs anywhere around Washing- ton. It usually is played with a mid- iron by the better players, who have been knocking golf balls toward the | same green for many years. But until Riggs came along to hole a wooden club | shot for the ace, no man had made the hole in one. And to go further, Riggs played the four short holes at Chevy Chase in 1 stroke better than par, which also is a considerable achievement, fcr any pl who makes the four short holes in & total of 12 strokes is playing a lot of golf. Riggs scored tham in 11 strokes. He secured a par 3 on the fourth hole, played the par-3 ninth in 4 strokes, se- cured a par 3 on the tenth and then capped the climax by holing the thir- teenth in 1 stroke, even though the bal- ance of his card was dotted with 6's| and 7's and his score itself was well up toward ‘the century mark. EVEN of the eight matches in the first round of the I T. Mann Liberty Cup competition at the Chevy Chase Club have been played but two of them are scheduled to be completed today, because in one of the contests the piayers went 27 holes all | square and have to play another nine | holes to settle the question of suprem- acy. Here are the results to date and 1; B. Drake defeated F. 'S Craven. 2 and 1: R. H. Allen defeated | J. D. Beuret. 2 up; D. D. L. McGrew | defeated Dr. T. M. Foley, 4 and 3; Dr. | W. B. Mason and R. M. Emmett, | match to be played today; J. P. Lannon and Henry Ravenel, all square at 27 holes 1 P. Blackburn defeated R. O. Glover, 5 and 4: Walter G. Peter de- | feated Franklin L. Fisher, 1 up. OB BARNETT of the Chevy Chase Club, winner of the title in 1929, was a favorite to retain his match play championship of the Middle At- | lantic Professional Golfers' Association as the final round in the pro tourney was being played today at the Wood- mont Country Club. Barnett was op- posed to R. Cliff McKimmie. pro at the White Flint Country Club, and a former winner of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association amateur champion- ship. These two survived the second ' and third rounds of match play in the title chase, overcoming George Diffen- baugh and Charles B. Betschler and csurg Spencer and A. L. Treder, respec- tively. Betschler put on a circus finish to | whip A. L. Houghton of Kenwood in | the second round. Houghton was | around in 70 strokes and lost the match | on the nineteenth. He seemed to have it in the bag playing the fifteenth hole, but Betschler secured birdies on three of the next four holes, finally squaring | by holing a 6-footer for a 3 on the | final green. Then, at the nineteenth. Betschler holed a 40-yard chip shot for an eagle deuce to win the match. Treder and McKimmie had a ding- | dong fight in the afternoon. one in which the Manor Club entrant had the | match laid away a half dozen times. | Finally he came to the eighteenth, all | square, and laid an iron shot 3 feet | from the pin. He missed the winning | putt and the match went to the nine- | teenth, where Treder sliced behind the | trees, hit a tree with his second shot. | was trapped and finally lost the hole to a par 4. Barnett was up on Betsch- | ler all the way, but the sturdy Balti- morean put on a rally which won back three holes, #ith Barnett nipping him at the seventeenth, where he holed a 15-footer for a birdie 3 to win by 2 and 1. J. MARVIN HAYNES, former IMES o e champion of Co- | lumbia and a favorite to win this | year's title chase, met one of her most | determined rivals today in the second round of the club championship in the person of Mrs. James W. Beller. The final round in the tourney will be played tomorrow. Here are yesterday's re- sults: First flight—Mrs. J. M. Haynes defeated Miss Elizabeth Brawner, 4 and 2; Mrs. Beller defeated Mrs. W. W. Marr, 2 up; Mrs. Norman B. Frost de- feated Mrs. H. R. Quinter, 5 and 4; Mrs. 8. F. Colladay defeated Mrs. H. K. Cornwell, 1 up in 19 holes. Second flight—Mrs. Herman Stabler defeated Mrs. G. T. Bell; Mrs. E. D. | Krewson defeated Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, 4 and 3: Mrs. W. S. Corby defeated Mrs. Charles R. White, 7 and 5; Mrs. Frank Tomlinson defeated Mrs. Curtis ‘Walker, 3 and 2. high school golfers is to be put on at | the Sixteenth street pitch and putt course on October 31 and November 1. The contest will be at 72 holes medal play and is open to all high school players. A prize will be awarded for individual low score and a team trophy | for the lowest team score. Mrs. T. M. Osborn established herself as a favorite to win the women's cham- plonship of the Army-Navy Country | Club yesterday by registering an 87 to | defeat Mrs. W. A. Angwin. The score is believed to be a woman’s record for | the lengthy course. Here are the first- round results in the title chase: | Mrs. Osborne defeated Mrs. mbe. 'Mrs. Sh Mrs. Hedrick defeated Mrs. Barrol Second flight—Mrs. Noyes defeaied Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Upham_ defeated Mrs. Allen: Mrs. Keefer defeated Mrs. Benit, Mrs, Hewitt defeated Mrs. MeNair, ler, M eat Ia L‘n- feated Mrs. 3 e lndiiny i g S fim lefeated Mrs. “iml!:.&n e e D Hamel dtoated Mrs. Virs, Kimbrought defeated Mrs. October 5 to October 31 INCLUSIVE Thirty minutes to Track by Spe- cial B. & O. R. R. trains leaving Union Station, Wi at 12:15 and 12:40 P.M. FIRST RACE at 1:45 P.M. General Admission $1.50 A A pitch and putt championship for | past few years, will become known shortly. Be that as it may, you can rest assured that this forward pass, which Harvard used to defeat Yale ern Elevens, BY the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 14.—Victory in the Tulane-Vanderbilt foot ball game ‘Snn!tli:'dlxy at Na.!nvfléelpmblbly will go | e team whose field gen Vi | the cleverer strategist. S These teams appear evenly matched ’nnd the breaks of the game plus the strategy of the quarterbacks seem likely to decide. Both elevens have strong lines, per- haps two of the strongest in the South. ‘The Commodore backfield is guided by & sophomore named Close, who has | shown exceptional generalship as well |as running ability. Roberts is a fine | halfback, while Thomas. the other half- back, and Fortune, the fullback, fit well into the quartet. | Tulane supporters say their team is | better than the fine squads of 1929 and 1930, which won championship honors | in the Southern Conference. The line, flanked by the All-Southern Dalrymple and Decoligny, is formidable, and Lodri- | gues, who has replaced the huge Roberts at center, is exceeding his early promise. In Zimmerman, a junior, Tulane probably has the best halfback in its history. He can run with the best of them and is an excellent passer and kicker. A veteran senior player, Lowell Dawson, does the quarterbacking for the Greenies, with Glover at halfback and Nollle Felts at fullback. WINS EASILY AT SOCCER. Takoma-Silver Spring High School soccer team yesterday opened defense of its Montgomery County, Md., cham- plonship by drubbing Bethesda-Chevy Chase High eleven, 11 to 0, on the Your Car Washed 75c IN 15 MINUTES SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS COMPLETE fl_ et -3 last year, will be retained. The ball is snapped to 3, who spins to his left and gives it to Barry Wood (4) running to the right rear. 3 now protects Wood from the charge of the defensive right tackle and end, just as 2 protects him from the charge of the opposing left tackle and end. As the ball is snapped, right end (5) and back (1) start downfleld, just as in the play shown yesterday. But this time 1 cuts sharply to his left instead of to the right. In that way the downfield area behind the left side of the de- fensive line is cleared of opposing backs. A moment later, left end (6) swings into this zone and catches a pass from Wood. Barry rarely misses his mark. (Copyright, 1891.) BACK BECOMES TACKLE. ATLANTA, Ga,, October 14 (#).—Tom | Cain, the big Texan, who did some full- | backing for Georgia Tech last season, has been shifted to tackle in an effort to_strengthen the line. Motor and Chassis cleaned by steam, simonizing by experts, at proportionately Low Prices. Super Auto Laundry INC. Que Biock 2312-20 Oppestte pati Park Georgia*Ave. Bakers Phone North 1010 Broadmoor Taxi Corp. announces no chan, have been made in our zones or our low rates. Phene District 3100. Every Used Car in Stock Must Be Sold in 5 Days What Bargains! Look at these Samples Every Car Reconditioned and in A-1 SHAPE Priced for IMMEDIATE SALE ’29 ESSEX OHAL. COACH This ecar is an amazing value. Learn what it is to buy with safety. Our business standing assures you of that. 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