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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Automobiles
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Evening star., 1932-09-10
MITCHELL TOPS LIST
IN WARDMAN TENNIS
Heads Strong Field When Jacobs
of Baltimore Decides Not
to Defend Title.
DooLY MITCHELL is seeded No, I

nOOLY MITCHELL is seeded No. l
~ in the Wardman Park invitation
tennis tournament, play in which
will open this afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the hotels courts. Eddie Jacobs, Bal
timore, winner last season, will not de-
fend his honors, but his brother Billy
has been seeded No. 2.
Anthony Latona, Gene Hermann Gil
bert Hunt, Frank Shore, Bob Elliott and
Barney Welsh, all District players, are
others who have been seeded.
Palrings follow:
Today.
2pm., first round-Maj Dorst vs. Wilson
Heiskell VS. Charles Dreschler, sam MeIoy
VS.. Bob Smith. Bob Burwell VS.. George Shoe
maker.
F. Lillard VS.. Elwood Hoffecker, Dave Rains
VS.. G. Dougherty. Barney Welsh VS.. Pinkham.
A pm, first round-Abe Zoss vs.. Bob
ich, Larry Phillips VS.. Happy Jacob. B
Clinedinst VS.. Y. Yen, Eugenio VS.. Herb
pm, FIRST round-Lieut. Roy Graham
VS., Bill Seidel David Painter vs.. Strand
johnson, Bill Buchanan VS.. Spencer How
ell, Pat Deck vs. A. A. Tomeldon.
Tomorrow.
10 am, first round-Prank Shore VS..
Coleman Stein, Gene Hermann vs.. George
Chatlen VS.. Al Kirson. 49,.
10 am, second round-Bob Elliott VS..
49, II am, first round-BnIy Jacobs VS..
Ricky wills, E. NJ. Mccluns, tr., VS.. Joe
il am, second ,round-pooly Mitchell
Dorst-TyIell match. Clifton Yeomans VS.
J. Moorehead.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
ONLY T|LTS WORRY
COACH AT TEXAS l.
Confident Of Havina Aes
EIeTen, but, oh, That Big
Conference Slate.
BY BILL PARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A USTIN, Tex, September l0.-On
~ The eve Of his eleventh year
~ as foot ball coach at the Uni.
yersity Of Texas, Clyde Little
fields chief problems are the develop
ment of quarterback and punter-nok
what effect the new rules viii have on
the game.
ut isn't the new rules that bother
me-" said Ettlefeld. "It Is that 10
game scheduled, conference battles and
intersectional combats against oklaho-
ma, Missouri and Centenary. We play
Rice, Southern Methodist, Baylor, Texas
Christian, Arkansas and Texas A. and
M. in q row. All conference battles,
and. believe me, that's a shadow over
our future that is going TO be difncult
TO erase
However, we1l have a much better
team this year than last season when
Texas finished fifth In the conference.
I've got to develop a quarterback to
replace Bull ElkinS. I have two such
prospects in Roland Pagan and Charley
Bankhead, both with experience. From
the lot Of % returning lettermen, IL
OF them seniors, and splendid collec-
ton Of sophomore material, I must also
discover a punter. Give me these two
fnds and will be ready to tackle the
toughest Texas schedule in years"
New System This Year.
Texas will use a new system this
season. OF 1t, Lttlef1eld said:
When my boys lost a 35-to-7 game
to Harvard last season, received a lot
OF criticism for playing a f1ve-man line
against the Crimson. Well, Wen see
what the critics have to say this season
when they see my club use short-punt
formation. and two closeup formations
formed from a shift"
The Texas schedule:
September 2+Daniel Baker at Austin.
october l-Centenary at Austin
October 6-Missouri at Columbia
October 15-Oklahoma at Dallas
OCTOBER 22-Rice at Houston
october 20-S. NJ. U. at Austin
November 5-Baylor at Waco
Noyemper 1T. G. U. at Fort Worth
November l9Arkansas at Fayetteville.
november 24-Texas A. and NJ. at Austin
Evening star., 1932-09-10
DEFEATS ALLISON,
75, IN FINAL SET
Latter Holds Own With In
vader Until Score Is 5-AI,
Then SIumpS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
- ber 10.-Henri Cochet of
France beat Wilmer Allison
of Austin, Tex, IS, in the
fifth and deciding set of their
semi-f1nal match in the national
tennis championships today to
win the interrupted match by
scores Of 6-1, 1912, As, 6-3,
rs.
Allison, playing inspired tennis, held
his own with the French champion
until the score reached sail, where he
suddenly slumped, making a series of
disastrous errors, permitting Cochet to
run off the two decisive games with the
loss of but four points. Two double
faults in the eleventh game cost ALI
son dearly.
Allison was within a game of vic
tory over Cochet and revenge for his
defeat by the Frenchman in the re-
cent Davis Cup challenge round. He
held the lead in today's vital set at
5-4, but could not break Cochets
service in the next game, and the
French marvel swept through three
games with the loss of five points to
complete MS triumph.
Allison made a brave attempt to
break Cochet's serve in the twelfth
game, pulling even at 30-all, but the
Frenchman raced to the net to whip
over two clean placements and win
the set.
ELLSWORTH VINES, although meet
- ing in Cochet this afternoon, the
No. ranking player of the world,
in the final match for the title, prob
ably was just as well satisfied that there
were no more Cliff Suffers to conquer.
The tall Pasadena youngster, defend
ing champion, battled Sutter through
two and one-half hours of torrid tennis
in the semi-f1nals yesterday, four times
stood within two points of elimination
and finally survived the gruelling rs
game struggle by scores of As, so,
12-10, 10-8, 6-l.
GUTTER played soft" game against
~ the champion and Vines almost suf-
fered elimination before he learned that |
he could not win on sheer speed. He
fell into many grievous errors and three
times in the twelfth game of the third
set wss only two strikes from victory.
The Californian then began to play
soft" game himself and it saved him. !
In the twelfth game of the fourth set |
victory for Sutter again was onlv two
points away but after Vines extricated
himself from that precarious position
the champion held the upper hand.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CARL cAsHIoN was to pitch

TARL CASHION was to pitch
~ for Washington today against
Cleveland as the Nationals
opened their final Western trip.
Eddie Ainsmith, Washington
catcher, is suffering with heart
trouble and may be sent to his home
at Cambridge, Mass.
Cincinnati yesterday trimmed the
Nationals, IA to 5, in an exhibition
game.
Bugs Raymond, former New York
Giant pitcher, died as the result of
a fight at a semi-pro ball game.
G. M. Church and j. H. Mace Of
Princeton won the intercollegiate
lawn tennis doubles title, defeating
E. H. Whitney and w. M. Washburn
Of Harvard
Freddy Welsh. former lightweight
boxing champion of England, has
been booked to meet Packey McFar-
land September 81 in Madison
Square Garden, New York, having
been substituted for Ad Wolgast,
world lightweight champion.
Ed Mullaney. former Georgetown
University catcher, successfully man
aged the Bellaire (W. Va) nine this
year.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
STEP ON GAS TODAY
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Dirt Track Auto Race for First
Time Will Decide Supremacy
Among Beginners.

BY the Associated Press.
nETROIT, September 10.-For the
- first time since automobile racing
became a major sport, the national
title is going to be decided on one
mile dirt track
The l20 points at stake in a 100
mile race at the State Fair Grounds
this afternoon, last A. A. A. sponsored
event of the season. will determine
whether the championship goes to Fred
Frame, winner at Indianapolis; Bob
Carey, who is 80 points behind, or
Howdy Wilcox, who trails by 80 points.
Twenty-Five drivers, including Billy
Arnold, who has been on the sidelines
since he was injured at indianapolis on
Memorial day, are bidding for places
among the IA starters in the race,
which was postponed last Sunday be-
cause Of rain.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
MERRyMAN MUST
IMPROVE TO STICK
Long Joe Off Form, but Wins
Opening BattIe-Continue
Tits Tonight.
ONG JOE MERRYMAN of

UNI JOE MERRYMAN or
Bladensburg is in for a
- tough time clinging to the
Southern Maryland horse
shoe crown unless he has a re-
versal of form when competition
is continued tonight at 7 o'clock
in the championship tournament
at Brentwood.
It may have been the champ
took victory for granted in his
opening contest with E. Sheel, an
inexperienced pitcher, but the fact
remains he threw about half his
usual percentage of ringers. He
won, 50-24, 50-26.
Half dozen formidable ringer throw
ers are laying" for Merryman and II
caught off stride tonight the tall
Bladensnurger very likely will be shorn
Of his title.
Asst nights matches were mere
- workouts for most of the better
players, but the struggle tonight will
be in deadly earnest. First-round play
eliminated about all the set-ups. Eight
cen were shunted out Of the tourna-
ment.
While all the participants are bat
tltng for State honors, several local
feuds will add color to the event, For
instance, the unofficial championship
of Hyattsville will be settled when
Merle Heilman meets Elwyn Woodward,
and supremacy in Silver Spring will be
at stake when A. Schnable and J..
Shredder tangle.
Then there's contest scheduled be-
tween Frank Bauman and j. Plumer,
whose stamping ground is Mount
Rainier. A question has arisen, how
ever, over Plumer's eligibility, a protest
having been filed involving his place Of
residence.
IF Plumer has moved into Washington,
i as alleged, he will be disqualified by
Chairman W. N. Mahaffey, and the
man he trimmed last night, M. Dent,
sent on into the second round. In
the event Plumer Is declared out of the
Maryland tournament. he likely will be-
come a formidable contender for the
Washington title in what promises to
be ding dong struggle next Wednes-
day night.
In order to avoid a bye In the late
rounds, two extra matches will be played
tonight, with F. Casey meeting ]. Clark
and Champion Merryman playing M
F1eshman. The winners will clash In
the second round.
Following are the pairings for tonight:
Merle Heilman vs. Elwyn Woodward
Levi freshman VS.. J. H. Fowler.
Frank Bauman VS.. j. Plumer or NJ. Dent.
Ray Ward VS.. F. Brady.
T. Christensen VS.. Ed Kruse.
j. Schroeder vs. A. Schnable.
H Barnes VS.. H. Parsons
r. Casey vs. j. Clark.
Joe Merryman VS.. NJ. Fleshman.
First-round results follow:
M. Heilman defeated z. A. Dent, s0-22.
e. c. woodward defeated J. A. Weller.
C freshman defeated p farrell, so-ss
u Fowler defeated E. A. Helm, Sob
F. Bauman defeated E. Baker. Bo-5.
J. Piumer defeated NJ. Dent 5o-15, 5o-l1
81, n, WsTd defeated U, dridath' $50.
81. 40 RTsdyss RSTSsdyss defeated E. Nesus. $50
IT Christensen defeated B. Muth, 5o-2l.
b. Parsons defeated N Mostow, SOFT
50-2.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

- yet-this Franklin c. Parks,
jr., the tall, slim lad who will
represent the Congressional
Country Club in the national amateur
championship at Baltimore next week.
But his friends and golf associates say
he will 90 somewhere when he gets that
fine swing grooved and gets a little
more experience in big time golf.
For Parks, as for most Of the other
local qualifiers, the championship, which
starts on Monday at Five Farms, will be
his first venture into major golf. But
this smooth-swinging youngster from
Congressional will not be afraid as he
attempts to qualify in his first national
championship.
LIE has the true golf philosophy
l. i hit 'em and let EN- roll. They've
got to stop somewhere" He also
has a fine golfing temperament. and
Sandy Armour, his instructor, says this
same young Parks has one OF the nnest
swings he ever has seen.
Tall and lean, wearing glasses so he
can see distant pin. young Parks can
whip a ball along the bunkered fair
ways as far and fast as any man when
he Is right. But like most youngsters
he has his "off" days and his "on"
days. When he is right he can score
far down in the 70s. When he lacks
that touch. he can go up above the 80
mark. But he is usually right. He
was at Chevy Chase, in the sectional
qualification rounds, where he out
stripped several of his more favored
clubmates from Congressional and be-
came one OF the nine qualifiers from
this section for the national amateur.
nARKS is one Of those hundreds of
/ youngsters (the country is full OF
them) who may go far in golf. or
who may stick around the middle 70s.
You know the kind: not good enough
Evening star., 1932-09-10

time. He Is at the crossroads of his
golf career at the age of 10. He may
go far and he may not go anywhere.
But he is an earnest youngster. and if
practice and more practice will make
perfect this Congressional lad will be
up in the big time some day. He gives
signs of 1t right now. He has played
Congressional in 70 on one Of his right
days, which is just par for that lengthy
layout. Sandy Armour thinks he is one
of the brightest prospects among the
younger crowd around Washington. He
will have his biggest test to date at
Five Farms
Evening star., 1932-09-10
es Vines for Net Title Maryland Shoe Champion Threatened

E. Kruse defeated v. osterman. $50.
j. Msrrymsn defeated K. shsel, sc-24.
j. Clark defeated M. Parsons. 500.
M Freshman defeated r. Clark. so-l2,
J. Shredder defeated q. Christensen, so-l2.
"A. schnsble defeated @. Molyneau1, 800.
H. Barnes defeated B. osterman, so-l7,
p. Casey defeated H. Clarke, so-l5, Sole
THE only thing In the nature Of an
i upset was a single game won by ].
Vince Osterman Of Decatur Heights
from Ed Kruse Of Takoma Park. Oster-
man was rated easy pickings for Kruse,
who has won several titles In Evening
Star tournaments, but Ed took q 500
beating in the opening skirmish and
was forced to turn on the steam to an
mex the other two.
w. N. Mahaffey. city councilman In
charge OF the tournament, had things
clicking all the way without a hitch.
A few hours before starting time he
erected an extra court, making four in
all, and that extra layout was a big
help. The hot dog and refreShment
stand did almost capacity business.
THE Maryland tournament will quail
l. ify five men for the Metropolitan
finals to be pitched next Friday
night.
Among the spectators last night were
Clayton c.. Henson, the new Virginia
champion, and George G. Thompson,
whom he defeated IN the never-to-be-
forgotten 7-game final at Falls Church
Thursday.
Henson and Thompson were curious
over the brand of pitching they may ex-
pect from the Marylanders in the Met
ropolitan event. This brilliant pair,
along with Ed Henry, Chic Darr and
Ed Edmonston will carry the Old Do
minion's banner into the grand conflict.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
\ CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB may not stage its in
4 vitation golf tournament sched-

NSNOAek4@0o4S4Nhh WV ~ II I
CLUB may not stage its in
vitation golf tournament sched-
uled originally for September
1928, inclusive. It is certain that If the
club holds an invitation tournament
during the coming Fall, 1t will not be
held on those dates.
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor. chairman of
the Club Golf Committee, said today
he is going to bring the matter Of
the invitation tourney before an early
meeting of the board of governors OF
the club to make decision whether or
not the tournament will be played. Con-
gresSional did not hold a tournament
last year. The main trophy in the
event Is a cup donated by the club
by Herbert Hoover, first president Of
the Congressional Country Club, when
the President of the United States was
the Secretary of Commerce.
The Congressional tournament. II
held at all this year, probably will be
played in october.
HEADED by the elaborate schedule
i L of events slated for the club
Field day tomorrow, the Wood
mont Country Club announces COM
prehensive list of tournaments for Sep
tember Four separate tournaments are
listed for the Field day tomorrow, head
ed by an 18-hole mixed fourSome ex-
hibition match in which Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley, former District women's cham
Evening star., 1932-09-10
FACE ENGLISH NETWOMEN
q. s. Girls Play Invaders in Final
of Middle States Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10 Up.
Two of England's ranking women
tennis stars and an American team
consisting of Alice Francis of Orange.
N. j., and Anne Page of Philadelphia
have reached the final round in the
doubles in the Middle States women's
championship.
The Britons, Mrs. Elsie Goldsaek
Pittman and Joan Ridley, scored 6I3,
6-2 victory over Cecilia Riegel and
Alison Harrison Of Philadelphia, while
Miss Francis and Miss Page eliminated
Barbara Stoddard of New York and
Clare Smith of Pine Orchard, Conn,
Is, Ga.
Mrs. Pittman and Miss Ridley are
the singles finalists.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
PLAYING TENNIS FINALS
Three Titles Due to Be Decided in
Filipino Tourney.

Final play in doubles, mixed doubles
ana consolation singles in the annual
Filipino tennis championships will be
in order this Afternoon on the Monument
courts starting at o'clock.
The schedule:
O'Clock, doubles final-Felix Silva
and Mariana Erana VS.. Rulloda and Eu-
gellio. 4:30 o'clock, mixed doubles final
Mary Ricca and Felix Silva VS.. Peggy
Keyser and Erana. o'clock, consola-
ton singles, final-Orozco VS.. BARRIERS.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles, semi-fnals-Silva defeated
Erana, e-3, 6-3; Tomelden defeated
Zamora. 60, 60. Consolation singles,
semi i-finals-Orozco defeated @. Diaz,
Ga, 6-l; BARRIERS defeated J. Lao,
rs, SIS, 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Sarazen, Mehlhcrn and other stars.
Hit down on the ball-not as abrupt
ly as if you were playing mashie
or maShie -niblick shot, of course
but nevertheless with a descending
blow.
With a mashie you would lift a
divot in front of the ball. With the
brassie you would merely strip tie
grass from the sod in the same posi-
tion. These two operations illustrate
the difference in the two shots.
Nevertheless, in both you are hitting
down on the ball.
Joe Glass offers an illustrated
leaf1et on Driving" which will help
every golfer having trouble off the
tee. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope for it. Address Joe Glass in
care Of The Star.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-10
GOLFERS TIE FOR LEAD.

GLENs FALLS COUNTRY CLUB.
N. Y, September 10 (P.-As the Glens
Falls open golf tournament swung into
the last 36 holes today, Denny Shute,
were punched in the lead with 142's,
but the championship appeared to be
within reach of any Of dozen or more
players.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
ARCHERY TITLES AT STAKE

BALTIMORE, September 1o.-Four
States and the District of Columbia
viii be represented at the Maryland
State oper championship archery tour
nament to be held tomorrow on the
grounds of he Maryland Jockey Club
ct Pimlico.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
P. M. |. GOES INTO RED
Adopts Brilliant Hue for Foot Ball
Attire This Fall,

CHESTER, Pa, September 10 R.-
The Pennsylvania MILITARY College foot
ball team is going into the red this year
on purpose.
It has nothing to do with the box
office. It's attire-helmets, jerseys
trousers, stockings, even shoes, all
turkey red
Evening star., 1932-09-10
FISHING
By Ed Decke,
CAMP COOKING-TOAST.

CAMP COOKING-TOAST.
A LOT Of campers who are other
IA wise good camp cooks have a
lot Of trouble keeping the toast
that they make over an open fire
from burning. This is due, of course,
to the uneven distribution of heat
emanating from the campfire.
To overcome this burning, put an
ordinary tin plate or pan on top of
the griddle and hold the toast about
a half inch above the surface of this
pan. The pan catches the heat and
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CAMP
TR,Ro

distributes It evenly throughout It's
surface.
Here's recipe for French toast,
that most delicious breakfast dish
relished by so many campers.
Slice white break thick. Beat up
several eggs in a fiat pan. Add a
dash Of salt and a small amount of
milk. Dip each slice Of bread in
this egg mixture and fry gently in a
small quantity of butter in the fry
ing pan, turning when one side
browns and then browning the other.
Serve with either jam or sirup.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BEGIN GRID PRACTICE.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 10 up.
Organized foot ball practice for the
1892 season opens today on the cam
puses of the 10 member schools Of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.
THOUGH the duffer does not sus-

THOUGH the duffer does not sus-
l. pect it. there are a number Of
shots in which the stroke for
the brassie is great deal like that
used in playing the irons.
Take close lie, which generally
worries duffer greatly. He wants
distance, but how can he get the ball
up with the brassie? Usually he tries
% hit it up-which only a miracle
can bring to paSs-with the result
that either the clubhead strikes the
turf behind the ball, resulting in a
scuffed or completely dubbed shot,
or he tops his shot.
An exactly opposite course is nee
essary. Follow the example Of Jones,
lMiTA MASAlE hit DOWN ON
| BALL TAKE PIVOT
No.: y :.,:;:;:: g; ::::: :::::::...
Win eRASslE EOR Close
LIE AlT DOWN But NOT
SHARPLY, ANo ONLY CUP
GRASS.
"a -,.|
a-Io.a2 NO PIVOT
Evening star., 1932-09-10
FIVE FARMS LINKS
PROVE HARD TEST
Only Three Conquer Par in
Practice Rounds for U. S.
Amateur Tourney.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


~ ALTIMORE. September 10.-Five
x Farms treacherous contours and
glossy greens were tested today
for the next-to-last time by
scores of golfers who Monday will open
their bid for the national amateur
golf championship.
This suburban layout, situated in the
fox hunt country of Maryland, has been
mastered by only three players since
the pre-tournament practice began.
T. A. Tony Torrance, the tall,
handsome captain Of the British Walker
Cup team, scored q 68, two under par,
late yesterday afternoon, while earlier
In the day, playing against stiff wind,
Chandler Egan of Del Monte. Calf, had
SO and Frank Dolp of Portland, Greg,
had an even par 70.
MOST players were glad of the chance
1'1 for round or two today and to-
morrow to learn the course and to
gain more practice of firing their shots
against the hard-blowing gales from the
northwest.
Among those expected to play their
IA oV AOulIuS UOQdy were CIllCk EVdIlS Oh
Chicago the 1916-1920 champion, George
Voigt OF New York and Johnny Florio
Of Columbus. Ohio
There appeared today a slight posi-
btlity that one of the chief threats of
the younger generation, Gus Moreland
OF Dallas, Tex, Walker Cup player and
Western amateur champion, might not
compete. Moreland suffered a painful
injury to finger on his left hand and
was undecided whether he would be
able to enter the first 1s-hole qualifying
round Monday.
THREE exhibition matches were sched-
l. uled. Torrance and Francis Ouimet,
the defending champion from Bos-
ton, will play against Eric Fiddian and
Eric McRevue, the 21-year-old British
youngsters. A three-way brother match
includes Rex and Lester Hartley Of
England, Watts Gum Of Pittsburgh and
Will Gum Of Philadelphia, end Dave
and Howard Crook Of Baltimore. Harri-
son Johnston, the former champion,
Charles Seaver. young Walker Cup star
Cyril Tolley, British player and Pat
Sawyer, Minneapolis youth, form another
foursome engagement.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
TEAPsH0TS ON RANGE.

Trapshooters of the Washington Gun
Club were to compete In the clubs dis
tance handicap championship match
this afternoon at the Benning range.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
INSURANCE PINMEN MEET
Will Choose Officers and Arrang,
Schedule Tuesday.

A meeting Of the Insurance Bowling
League will be neld Tuesday at pm,
at the Lucky Strike alleys. The cleo
ton of officers and the arranging of
the schedule will be the chief business.
Any insurance company wishing to
enter team is invited to have a rep
resentative present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

r TIE hasn't done anything in golf
- yet-this Franklin c., Parks,
jr., the tall, slim lad who will
renresent the CONGRESSIONAL