Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 60

, ¢ ) SR ORTS. THE EVENING Pirate Line-Up Likely to Be WANER MAY BE ASSIGNED TO BUCCANEER OUTFIELD Hard Hitting Recruit From Pacific Coast Circuit Apt to D Moore’s Job at Second. BY JOHN T EW YORK. December outfield may be broken up 1 15—F he Pacific coast hopes to after his Winter yacation g the ball It isn't tion until he is for: to do <o b McKechnie takes the ground th playing perid of a star, for the sake good for the plaver or for the tear 1§ Waner throu Waner, Carey and Cuyler, with pinch ou rand even pinch i well The con and Cuyler may 1 batting avers fi would not if Darnhart regular trio. t timely batter seuson. In the managed to base ball r often a comes bination of Waner, Carey 1926 Pir 350. And likely to in for arnhart of the world zet go- give the of about be went hat Xor one was be Pir last series he finally ng when the remainder tes started. and his finish was te creditable as that of his ellows. There Is only one little fault with Rarnhart. He not quite so active on his feet his fellows. . re much the is Changes Stance Often. Waner this can has one little fault, too. but be corrected while Barnhart's Waner's fault he shifts his batting stance too gestion®from others. But that he can hit around meets the hall most of the the nose. Batting from one anzle one day and from unother the next and constantly changing his wzrip on the bat is not good base bal! 15t the same, A\t second ere is plenty at Rhyne will he cannot is sch on su spite of n 400, time ¢ for the Pirates reason to believe started in Spring WOMEN IN SPORT| place Barnhart—Rhyne Is Due to Take gh, the outfield combination 1 Barnhart in reserve as a pinch hitter, clder, for he ;| Rhyne h the B. TOSTER. il McKechnie's world championship oxt Spring to make a place for Paul if Waner comes through, as he klahoma, which he spends swat- in C will change a winning combina- L slump of one or more players. But | wasting a year or two of the be of what rea ly is a superstition, is not | n which carries him. | for 1926 will be can play the infield pretty ring who McKechnie says that every has spoken to him ;4\-"\1!‘ s Insisted that he can play the infield as well on one side of the | base as on the other. | st 1§ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 P. 0. BOWLERS HEAD G. A. 0. LADIES’ LOOP Golng into first place on the open- ing night, Post Office Division bowlers |of the General Accounting Office Ladies’ League have been showing the way to the other nine teams of the circuit and ended the first series with a commanding lead Check Ac | counting No. 1. |and Controller General's | close behind the leaders. | The second series gets under way | Wednesday night with all 10 teams bowling. Aided by the handicap sys- | tem, the teams lower down are im- | proving with each set rolled. Stand- | ings and averages follow Team Standing. HG over Office are Post Check 0 o A ortroller Gene Militar: Post_Office N0, Claim Chie: No. Civil Transportation Recordx to individual average—Turck. 0218 individual . and Accitg High oftive High Military eral. 1 High ing. 310 High strikes Fame—(Tied) Beinlich Kellog, Comptrolier Ge dividual set—Southern. Bookkeen (Tied) Jones. Military, | “There isn't the slightest reason why I should interfere with at short,” McKechnie said |the best shortstop in the States.” It is evident that Moore give complete satisfaction at second in 1925, Outside of anything that | has to do with his playing, an exag. zerated ezo, ridiculed by some of the other players, may have something to do with any little unpleasantness that may have arisen on the Pittsburgh team b zave fe is| United | did not | ers of other clubs say Moore the impression that but for him the Pirates would not have got- ten away with the vietory in their circuft. ~ These players also talk about the things Moore didn’t do i the world series that they think he| should have done. | However, these cept the fact th home run that di winning the world serie burgh. players it must ac- | was Moore's (Copsright, 19 BY CORINNE FRAZIER INCE ning of tinc v State riosity rece 1t hat sportswomc t be doin at the Oriole months, t has done this season in Wash No interscholastic contests the ule, but intramural are played. followed by the nique feature the schoo! the *“Army and Navy Hockey holds ollege sway Fail 1 during the ingte e gimes most prog game.” When the season opens., men play the sophomores jors clash with the sequently, winne losers piay loser ners are nted challenge cup, Two Teams Are Picked. ng this series, two teams & the entire school by a committew ~f conches headed by Miss Gwenythe Plumbe, chief hocke coach. These teams, consisting of the outstanding players of the year are lined up in evenly matched ‘elev ens—one dubted “The Army” and the other “The Navy A week of intensive prepar: sues, in which the whole sche part, declaring their allegiance to one side or the other and working up cheers and All Army support ers sy gray “A's on their sweaters or and all Navy root- ers don the 2 On the day of the big game, usually staged a week before the Army-Navy id classic, the two sides rival unts” and cheer all the Army team appeared formation, led by the “Spir- and a snappy “West Point squad drilled by the cheer leader. Min- inture guns were shouldered with wrlike 2ir. The Navy team field in a white boat, ribhoned hockey sticks as oars. They were garbed as gobs. Both the goat and the mule occupied prominent b seats at the performance Between halves two girls, dressed as one goat. U out_on the field and executed a “double Charleston™ the fresh and the senjors. Sub. The ultin with the presy tion en. I takes veils. huge cont rowed upon the using their be eam Is Victor. “what t thy doeth™ has been a ghbor groups of peop’e are gathered together y turned our | There are three way different players t from the ball. ers drag it bac footsteps toward Balti- house—Goucher Inside Golf | By Chester Horton——! n in our ncighbor's emploved by start the club back Most of the par shoot- | k—that is, the hands | lead slightly in starting away, and the clubhead| catches up later | on in the back| swing. Others break the club. head away with the left wrist, then | keep clubhead, wrists and arms “all together” un til near the top. when the wrists break upward and | back. The third method is lifting the clubhead away with the right hand predom i nant ot many s do this. By “lifting” I mean the club s merely carried back, with | the clubhead even with the hands| | about all the way up, the wrists break- | inz upward and backward at the top. Some golfers have a tendency to roll | the left forearm to the right in the| buck swing, opening up the club face | too much. A good cure for this is to| lift the club away with the right hand | in command of it at the start. Inan - | method keep the clubbead low as it | starts, THE DRAG-BACK (Cousrizh letty Kronman, Estelle Hearn, Las- | sie MacNutt and Mary Tew. | Basket ball practice for the Wash- ington Athletic Club will be held this evening from 6 to 7 in the Marjorie Webster gymnasium. Columbia Federatio B | ule the first week in January. Wright |, | Ca won the game. 3 t0 0. | teams are entered. this Thanksgiving, and, while we yono o SBEEC don't believe in signs or ar Bethany T, 11, First Baptist, sort of thing, it is peculiarly interest- ing to note that for seven yvears in fuccession the results of Goucher’s “Army’ and “Navy” games have been te prophesios of the foot ball the following week It has »ne hevond the stuge of a mere co- incidence—it's a habit! Those who feel the urge to back up their moral support of the Blue or the Gray with a little financial faith would do well to note the outcome ucher contest before ylelding shekels. llen von Borries is the athletic di- rector at Goucher. In additim to liockey she has arranged an extensite program for the several thousand stu dents. including basket ball, base ball swimming, tennis, advanced gyvm nasium wor and track. Cups are given the winning class in e In addition to this a mythical var- sity team is picked at the conclusion ) each scason and the members pre- sented with their school monograms. Individual points toward numerals #nd letters are collected throughout the year for participation in various sports. In this way a girl who may not be outstanding in any sport, but who is active in several, may rate her letters before the year is out. This system, used also in local schools, is a great improvement over the old system, when a girl had to be a “star” in order to win her monogram. Langley Junior High School block ball enthusiasts have been practicing diligently during the past week, pre- | paratory to the all-important with Jefferson this afternoon at on the Columbia Junior High School field. Tt is hoped by the Langleyites that game this game will untie the tripie knot in | and Langley | which Hine, Jefferson are tangled. Should Langley win to- morrow, they will carry home the first interjunior high school block ball crown. If they should lose. however then the triple tie will be perma- nently knotted, for the season closes tomorrow and no additional games will be plaved. Washington Athletic € will enter the \Women's Athletic Coun- ¢il loop, which opens the first Wednes- day in January, will m'-lu,de‘ (he‘:nl» lowing_players: Helen Schultz, Ger- xrude‘Rr{’ze:. Minnie Travis, Elizabeth Tew, Eleanor Watt, Martha Lavisson, of that | ch sport. | 3:30 ¢ b squad that | West | tist. | Princess Athletic (lub basket ball tossers will practice tonight at 9 o'clock in the Wilson Normal School gymnasium. The Capitol A. C. tossers will precede them with basket ball practice from 8 to 9 and volley ball practice from 6 to 7. Washington and Second Bap- Mount Vernon Church basketers will | have a workout in the Central High | School gymnasium tonight from 7:30 to 9. The Woodlothians will follow them on the floor at 9 o'clock. | | | | | | | TENNIS BODYVBARS PROS. | LONDON., December 15 (#).—The Lawn Tennis Association decided against a proposal to permit profes- sionals in other branches of sport to | compete as amateurs in tennis tourna- | ments. A heated discussion developed ane, Sonthern, High spares—Owen. Bookkeeping. 3 Chedk " Accounting 1 10 High flat game—Owen, Check Account- ing 192 High team game High team set—Post Office, AVERAG Bookkeepineg 308 350, INDIVIDUAL Turek ) Furey 4 Cardin B Compton § Stuart 1 87 106 28] 10 Accounting N Ave 9115 R0 RS S0 Murrhy Giordani' 7 Ave Southern ticrs 1 Hurley Coona Bainlich Morean Tonre S Haliday Sohuitr Revnol Bauc Goo-Tee 4 Neil Waodling Manahan Thompeon Check Accounting . HG. HS Leavv it Meerdinkc Hosick Tohnson Welch imbel Thompson Renshaw Machen Hicks pen 199 Civil, HG. HS oK 0 st Butterfield = Donaohue Day Magruder . lopfer Whalley Davis HG 10 o1 Ledgerw'd Consus Adrian Shanon Citlen Macfariane Leonard INDOOR GOLF SEASON NOW COMES INTO OWN The season for indoor golf down- town, with drab twine nets stretching out across the accustomed vision of green fairways and a distant putting green replaced by a strip of sanded carpet is upon us. While Henry D. Miller has maintained his goif school all Summer on New York ave- nue, other golf schools are to open in several of the department stores. Arthur B. Thorn, professional at the Town and Country Club is in charge of a large golf school, opened a few days ago at 1331 F street, which will run into March. Thorn will be at the F street golf school every day except Saturday and Sunday. On these days he will be at the Country Club on W onsin avenue. MAJORS PICK.MEMB‘ERS FOR RULES COMMITTEE NEW YORK, December 15 (#).— Ban Johnson' president of the Ameri- can League, has appointed Connie Mack, manager of tiie Philadelphia Athletics; Tommy Connolly, dean of the league's umpire staff, and I. E. Sanborn, veteran Chicago sports writer, as representatives of the junior circuit on the joint major league committee which will take up the proposed changes in_ base ball rules. President Heydler of the National League previously appointed three club officials—Wililam Veeck of Chi- cago, Samuel Breadon of St. Louis and Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh— as the senlor organization’s members | over the proposal. on the committee. SIKI, SHOT TO IN-AND-OUT the sidewalks of New York e N A policeman found h been shot in the back and the revol Lewis Phal, or, as he came to years at the front during the Europ: Senegalese battalions. He was a b Paris aiter the war the g'amour of h The war had not kilied his love of combat, and having learned boxing in the Army he proceeded to adopt it as a career. His carefree habits, his willingness to entertain a cabaret or restaurant with a free exhibition of his prowess speedily made him the | talk of the French capital. Finally, having heaten up a number of second-rate French boxers, Carpen- tier, anxious for publicity in the in- | terest of his movie ventures, agreed to box the negro, the understaading being, according to general belief, that Siki would take a dive ab the, sprawling body in the street. DEATH, HAD RING CAREER BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, December 15.—Battling Siki received his final kayo on arly this morning. He had ver used to usher the negro pugilist out of the world was found on the sidewalk four doors away. be known, Battling Siki, spent four eari war as a member of one of the rave fighter, and when he came to is exploits followed him. |proper time. Anyway, Carp never | trained for the fight and when it came off he received the most artistic lacing he ever got. ikl thus won the light-heavy cham- plonehip of the world. As showing his lack of ordinary common sense, he finally agreed to fizht Mike Mc- Tigue in Dublin on St. Patrick’s day. Right then and there he was deprived 1of his title. * Then he came to this country and his antics soon made him a national figure. But he never trained and got owhere in, his fights, Bookkeeping Division | 4 t 800! | have a team of super hitters, you wi'l not finish high in the pennant race A poor hitting team with a good pitching staff will go a great deal | higher than a good hitting team with a poor pitching staff, illustration of this point was the Chicago White Sox team that won the This team, composed of fair ficlders and weak batters, but possessed of a fine pitching staff, topped the base ball | they | year | present pitch. | spot | | I and T agree with him | winning ball games. game, toward world championship in 1900. world. You must have that. | It does not matter how much you carry to the box if you cannot control if. You will simply get vour- | self in a hole pitching fast balls, slow balls and curves, and then vou must lay the ball into the groove to et out of the hole or walk your batter Control is the big thing. A pitche | must get is stuff over and depend on his flelders. There are more games | lost_each year on bases on balls than on base hits. Griff Clever Pitcher. Clark Griffith, “Red" | ing 1s control Donohue. Bill known to all baseball f on pitching after they had lost their | stuff because they had studied Dats men, found their weaknesses and knew how to piteh. They put the ball where they wanted to because they had con | trol. Pitching today is a matter than it was 30 cause there are so many pitchers Unless a man has a remarkable { pErsiue. he is not worked oftener ‘lhz n every fourth or fifth day They make men gzer tord. than ans kept much simpler | { ears ago. be do_not | they made them 30 years ag did not make them bigger ago than today. At that time a pitcher thought nothing about wor ing every other day. Imagine the working every third day. we will say! Thirty years ugo every alike to ‘a pitcher. but not today Now. most of them like to pick their . They want to pitch only against certain teams. When they think they have the edge on a club, they want to be pitched against that club. When hey think a club has the edge on them: they do not care about facing at particular team It is harder to it used to be and into pitching effectiver five years. The cause the aim [culty” is the lively ball. Under the {rules that were imposed on pitchers la new ball was in play most the time. 1f the Dall was not brand-new. ¥ curve a ball now this has cut | ss in the last stuff | | Donovan and others whose names are | club looked | Go With The most important thing in pitch- | it was practically new, for as soon |as a wear | ings | stipy grip, be The | bait | enon [to n beca sl | protects the maki 1 ruit str ersation took Y “A fa Do, bree: prat | you Th He and one in ‘em rest e gani me | jured from | Whe the that 1t batt man hit pitel the cur put cery g is 65 per cent of the od pitching will go a long way hout good pitching, unless you nd the finest ball showed the least signs of r it was tossed out. The cover-| of the new balls are olly and | . which makes them hard to id to curve a ball vou must to grip it. new ball did not affect slow pitching, but there has not Leen gh of thix. A pitchers fail ke good the major leagues use they failed to develop W ball is the slow ball that ball and curve and ble in have It =5 Slow Ball Is Essential. remember a few vears ago u re pitcher reported to us in the ng. The first day he warmed up lled over to him and this con place have you got st ome and a curve you got a slow ball? I don’t need no slow ze ‘em by the batters. Vell. vou'll need a slow and 'if you haven't o em by vou so fast the to sleep i \e recruit thought he knew better. all his faith in his fast ball curve and failed to develop a slow Two months later he was back he minors, and after “breezing past’ the minor leaguers for the of the season, he returned to the store that he deserted for or zed base ball and he is still clerk six days each week ¥s been a wonder pitchers are not in The pitcher stands 60 feet the batter, which is not far awu n a ball is hit back at him on line. it generally hit so fast he has not time to protect him Maost the danger comes in ing practice. Here the batters de d only fast the fast a great many That is the 1 cidents suffered by batting practice Vhat ? lave ball. 1 ball up they'll 11 rock a to that i balls. They want to they do it | back at the | ison most of | pitchers oe- ones ¢ rig (Copyright. 1925 Story of Bush Leagues By John B. Foster CHAPTER VIII. Hotel. | ever celebrated on its individual acc rived. to rise and announce that Not a bit of that in this meeting. Sach minor league man who felt the | spirit him could arise pound away at the majors to his heart’s content, and the speeches that poured forth that blissful night nearly blew the glass out of the windows. The sashes had to be raised that the surplus enthusiasm might escape into Madison Square. a I moving and Declare Independence. The next morning, when everybody felt refreshed after a long sleep. the minors committed themselves to their declaration of independence. It read follows: “That we hereby agree jointly and severally to extend the life of the Na- | tional “Association of Professional ;R:x.se Ball Leagues adopted at Chicago | September 5 and 6. 1901. This agree- ment shall be and is hinding upon our successor, or successors, and upon any and all asso . leagues and clubs hereafter becoming parties to this na tional agreement.” This was the strongest document | that the minor leagues ever had sign- |ed or that any combination of minor clubs ever had signed. It was the {first time in the history of base ball | that the bushers dared to tell the big |league that they were competent | enough to draw up their own national agreement and that they were de- termined to put their own into effect. This meant revolution. The big leagues laughed at it, but they found in time that the minors were not to be laughed af, because the action | iR the first day's conference in Nev delegates were given a dinner by Preside It was the first real banquet that ount. man to sit with them and, when the time for coffec thus and future and the minors could “take it or leave it alonc r | tried minc I was play for I York the minor leaguc Powers at the Victoria | minor league bal ot a major lcague and liquors had ar- was to be the rule in the base | There was rom the majors as the majors had 1 to divo mselves from the rs, when nnounced there | to be protection ers even though it had been p 5y the harassed bushers d! 'WORK GETS 168 PINS, LEAGUE GAME MARK | R five Wor | zam | seas Ducl | W | than | the | big | | a sel Th tern: M Yor the obt: sired Other games of 114 und 119 gave him FAILS TO NAME PLAYER. name. olling with the Joseph Phi last night at King Pin Alleys, Al ’k toppled the pins for a single | e count of 168 and hung up a new on_record in the National Capital | Kkpin League. i ork’s mark n the record 3 Auth five several weeks score was made in the first game. iples hetter Mulvey of | t count of 401, five pins under the rd held by Nailey of the Regulars he Phillips bowlers defeated In- al Revenue, 1,775 to 1,607. iller Huggins, manager of the New Yankees, is off for Florida with intimation left behind that he has ined the second baseman he de- d. But he forgot to mention his GOLFER LEADS ELEVEN. which was taken at this meeting held | the National Association together as it | never had been held heforer. “tha |, A star of golf will lead the Cornell foot ball team next season—Emerson agreement which had been signed was so binding that it has not been vio- lated, and the association has repeat- edly proved since that it is strong enough to punish its own members and keep them in line, something which the big leagues said could not be done. Indeed, it was the theory of the major leagues that they must keep the minors to the chalk mark because the smaller circuits were not com- petent to take care of themselves. Must Be Given Hearing. While this national agreement not the one in force now, it was a document which made it imperative that the minors should be consulted in all national agreements which were drawn up after that. There came a provision in base ball agreements by which the minors were always bound to be heard as much as were the ma- Jjors when they fell apart on matters which were not clearly understood or over trifles on which no clear under- standing was sought, ur wanted, for that matter. The association got up its contract, arranged for its playing implements, appointed a committee on rules, found a board of arbitration that could work successfully, if not satisfactori is RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND RADIATORS FOR AUEED : | NEW WITTSTATT'S R. & F. Wi 1423 P. REAR 319 13th ST. N.W. NASH Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F in every way divorced itself complete- | ern kick Carey. guard. Carey, who is the West- junior links champion, is the best | Other Models 517 to %11 WATERBURY Rolled Gold-plate Case Four jewels; stylish 12- size. Case in green or white rolled gold-plate. Silvered metal dial. A dependable watch of beauty and refinement at an unusually 59_50 low price. TEAMS DEADLOCKED FOR BOWLING LEAD Military and Post Office Division teams are deadlocked for the lead in | the General Accounting Office’ Men's Bowling Teague at the end of the first series. Kach has taken 19 games in 27 starts. The cellar position also is in dispute. Check Accounting, Claims and Con troller General's Office all being tied at the hottom of the standing. The race for individual honors also is a close one, as a glance at the fol- lowing records will show: Team Standing. 2 oat Gifice Transportation Check No. Record Performances. High flat game—Acuff, 94 High individual average—Stone. 106-15 High High ) High team game—Military High team set—Military co L rtrikes—N.E. " Simpson ors. 15 Military Military. 352, Military, dual set—Covert ividual game—tovert, 548 ‘BR2 Investiga i epares—Seyfarth, Post Office. 59 INDIVIDUALS RECORDS. MILITARY DIVISION. G, HG. HS Waidield Warfield 1son 0i-10 o Mutdeck Wate CHE(K ACCOU Tingle Chappell Jones Tpolito Herrell Conover Bell NTING DIVISION N0, 9011 K11 Feenex Tablar Stewart Ma S'haon.R € Ditie Grant Cohen Bauman Plemmons Van Driesen DIVISION 1 M Burke Sterne 11 Montzom ¥ ) Coons Deviin Beramin CONTROLLER ¢ Carte 237119 it Willis . Loveren Buttesfield. Amercan Basket Ball League. Standing W.L. Pet i f Teams. Washinzton B! B Detroit W i uffalo Rochester Chicago. Fort Wasne TONIGHT'S GAM Eoston at Cleveland, other direction. 1328-1330 New York Ave. | Greb, in a bout on the 20 | rounds. For illuminating engineering hascreated inthe E& J Type20qualitiesnever before found in any headlight, and today theex- clusive attributes of this one typeare:— (Maaufactured under Bone patents, 8-30-21 and 1-15-24, other patents pending) s, SR SO SPORTS. Changed : English Champion After Bout With Greb ROUNOING THIRD by Hugh A.Jennings CHAPTER XIV. HE late Addie Joss once remarked, “Pitch TODD WILL HAVE TO WAIT FOR WORLD TITLE SCRAP, Harry to Fight Jimmy Delaney Before Meeting Any Other Challenger, Manager Says—La Barba to Face Lazarus in New York. By the Associated Press. N W YORK, 15.—Eastern boxing two periormers long abscat, Roland Todd, middleweig of England, and Fidel La Barba, recognized late Pancho Villa as Todd arrived Eng feath country and expects to meet the December circles have received It champion veight champion 1 yesterday vorld irom ar or second idieweight mi champior Pacific 2 the Pittsbur next oy | of St. Paul. La Barba will appear against jthe Christmas fund bouts December 23 | Greb's engagements on the coast z to match him with the light heavyweight c the near future, and from this situation n contest between Berlenbach and Jack Dela Boxing there essfu only one way to settle the Berlenba Babe Tern Delaney supremacy question and that | Madison Sauare get them together De- | knocked o laney won in 1924 by a knockout in|delphia, the titlehol four rounds and last Friday Madi- | ment of lust Winte son Square Garden Berlenbach re Kaplan escaped v ceived a decision ‘in 15 rounds, ship by the narro | though there are many who contend |against He | that Delaney was entitled to the ver-|late I | dict | learn Louis (Kid) Kaplan Merider greater Conn., is expected to defend his crown inir THE CALL OF THE OUTDOOR BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of | manager says ¢ I followers believe su. v st his Fri sarde Danr is to again. Kr Argir Waterbur is said to ha hs 1 that orts than {merica. ECENTLY 1 read in which a wild turkey, in fi prétruding pine tree brancl h R |lated the manner in which a | flushed a turkey. and before t heavy thickets, the horseman grabbec I ren FIGHTS LAST NIGHT A PHILADELPHIA—Morie aha, won on by Clifton three rounds NEW YORK featherweight knockout over ama PITTSF Pittsburgh Jack Rappaport rounds VAR Newark man onc me to town with dows shattere ¥ schl i foul Heights flushed then een u. cra lass the he scor The Juse Y his neck « mds New N. J1.—Bob avyweight Wis D' ALENE, gs, Mont Simonich whia natur mid: Butte, mere hes 1 is no wn he 1 Mont ACKSONVILLE. Fla.—Ben | Columbus. G lightareight, judges® decision over “Baby™ Stril) 10 rounds. someth about the Morss in For azine. He says most _ vivid esumably des ear compart oming back PRO HOCKEY MAKES BOW. NEW YORK, Profe sional_hocke: bow New York at are G tonight with the Americ December 15 will make Madison Sq New York den ns ¥ companions o « National Hockey o1 | The governor general’s Foot Band, from Canada. and the Band. from West Point, are advertised attractions. REYNOLDS CUE WINNER. Fred 166 ley last night in of the « r hes yet stage the Distri | championship pocket billiards tc 100 to 9 Hampton and J cross cues tonight ue conte G causing 1ent we the Crow nolds won from NIGHT DRIVING SAFE . Imagine a new form of headlight, so new and attractive in desi; that it enhances the beauty of any car— - So powerful that it illuminates perfectly the whole road, for dis- tances up to 500 feet and more— And yet so scientifically developed, according to optical laws, that on-coming drivers see no glare—only two softly-glowingamber balls. Such a headlight is the new E & J Type 20—the most modern and most efficient motoring headlight in existence today— the one headlight which makes the road safe, both for the car with the Type 20 and for the car approaching from the Positive non-glare; 300 to 500 feet of white light penetration— even in dust, smoke or fog, Uniform illumination from the very front ef the car, g i i e E & J Type 20 is as superior to all other lamps as the modern nitrogen incan- descent is to the tallow dip of our fore- fathers. Let us demonstrate this re- markable headlight. Sole Distributors NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Sales and Service Station Territory Available for Responsible Dealers,