Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
~ APTTOL HEIGHTS, a bit late
4 getting under way in the
v metropolitan district horse

~ APITOL HEIGHTS, Dit late
4 getting under way in the
y metropolitan district horse
shoe championships, will have
a sizeable field, 26 already having
signed I'D with more to come before
action starts next Saturday under the
direction of r. w. Carr, with r. l..
Metsinger assisting.
Carr promises to produce a pair OF
worthy representatives for Capitol
Heights in the Prince Georges County
nlav-offs and admits naively that one
Of them may be himself.
In line so far are r. L. Metsinger,
Henry Gordon Hackshaw, Norris Slmp-
son. Charles D. Kreuter, Harry Kan
mas, William Brainin, Raymond II.
Worley, Charles Smith, Nobel B. Ward,
Lewis Boyer, E. L. Campbell, ThomaS
King, George Durnbaugh, Harry W.
Moreland, Joseph Mcclure, Francis NC
CURT, B, Hutchinson, G.. McCorkle, VIII
liam Durnbaugh, Robert F. Eagen,
George Romersa, George Evans, Omer
Porter, Norman Howe, Henry y.
Schneider, w. L. Rollins and r. w.
Carr.
CEORGE SNABLE, Silver Springs
~ promising youngster, VIII meet
Joe Moore at 6 pm. today for the
town championship. They were both
dark horses when the tournament
opened.
TOR tight competition, Laytonsville.
II Md, stands almost alone In the
Metropolitan tournament. Look1t
these scores: Albert r. Hawkins de-
feated Clarke, 51-4S; w. w. White
defeated Griffith, 51-49; Windham de-
feated Whetzel. 50-42; Ulysses Grit
nth defeated Howes, 50--37; Spencer
Millinox defeated Wachter, $40; Will
liam Howard defeated Vetter. 5l-48;
Burdette defeated King, $50; Wilson
Millinox defeated Stup, 50-28; Adam
son defeated Hawkins, 500; 10y
Smith defeated A. E. Smith. $40;
Luther Howard defeated Burroughs,
50-48, and Leroy STUFF defeated Rus
sell Stup, 50-45.
r AYTONSvILLE hopes to make a
IL showing in the Montgomery County
play-offs, which it will stage August
IA under the direction Of r. Guy Rior-
dan. Among the big field at Laytons-
Vile 10 10y H. Smith, who last year
won the Rockville tournament, the
largest preliminary in the Metropolitan
event.
EARLE CRANE put the bee on Bow
IL Wow Meyers in the final Of the
Plaza tournament, SIT, $50.
Meyers got the jump on Crane and
rolled up a stable lead, but when Earle
finally got the range there was nothing
to it.
Crane and Meyers will give the Plaza
strong representation in the Plaza
division play-offS
MIKE TARDUGNO, in charge of the
1V1 tournament at the Wheatley Play
ground, is touting one Eddie Benjamin
to cut figure in the high stages OF
competition. The other day Benjamin
streaked 10 ringers to take a decision
over T. r. Gayle, 50-13. In another
match Guy Glove showed class defeat
ing Thomas Alsop, SOL.
DENJAMIN already has uncrowned
- the Wheatley champion of 1929, Joe
Goldman. A big gallery saw Goldman
go down battling bravely, so TO AZ.
Benjamin tossed Is ringers.
nETE MCCORMICK swept through a
I field of AZ players to take the
Hayes Playground title. In the final
he defeated Bus Hendrick, 50-37,
50-28, and c. Eagan, 50-47 and
51-43.
A summary Of the Hayes tourna-
ment follows:
First round-Dozier defeated J. Ma
honey, 50-31; Bayliss defeated j. Yer
million, 51--4O; ROME Collins defeated
Marty Mann, 52-23; Rocco defeated
Fahy. 50-25; Denis defeated G. YER