Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 36

SPORTS. JOHNSTON PLAYS POORLY IN BOWING TO LACOSTE Big Bill, on Other Hand, Is Brilliant in Scoring Over Cochet and Will Pair With Hunter for Doubles Competition Today. Br the Associated Prese. HILADELPHIA, September 9.— The greatest dramatist of ten- nis, William T. Tilden, II, never the stage more perfectly for an heroic role than it v after an even break between America_and France in the opening two singles matches of the 1927 Davis Cup challenge round. With as thrilling a performance as he ever has given under the inter- national spotlight, Big Bill rose to the occasion yesterday by conquering Henri Cochet, 6—i, 2—6, 6—2, 8—8, after William M. Johnston—gallant “Little Bill,” but no longer the “mighty atom"—passed swiftly from the picture at the hands of poker- faced Rene Laccste, 6—3, 6—2, 6—2 As a result, the gaunt, smew) figure ©of the six-time former American champion, apparently as dynamic as ever, stands out as the main barrier between France's impetuous youths and a victory for them that would end this country's seven-vear winning streak in Davis Cup play. Play Doubles Today. For the doubles this afternoon, Tilden was selected to lead the attack, with Francis T. Hunter as his partner, in a battle with the remaining two stars of the French team, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon. The only hope of keeping the famous trophy, it seemed, was for the Amer- ican pair to win today and for Tilden to conquer Lacoste tomorrow in one of the two remaining singles matches. Johnston, apparently, no longer can be counted on as a factor in the most exciting Davis Cup battle America has had since 1314. That year it was another great Californian, Maurice McLoughlin, who occupied the role that Tilden holds today, but “Red Mac,” heroic as he fought, was un- able to stom the Australian attack that won the famous trophy. “Little Bill,” after his tragic debacle yesterday in a match that revealed him only a shadow of his old self, was hastily withdrawn from the doubles, in which he was to have paired with Tilden. He will play in the final singles match tomorrow. against Cochet, but only a miraculous re- versal of form, it seems, will enable the Californian to defeat the brilliant young Frenchman who gave Tilden a etirring, even if losing battle yester- day. Not Same Johnston. Johnston was picked this year to share the cup defense with Tilden largely on faith and past perform- ances. To conserve his strength, he came East only a fortnight or so ago, jcan reliance was placed in a team new to Davis Cup play, but one that already has scored mnotable victories over the French, besides capturing both the Wimbledon and national championships. Hunter, although he has never played for the Davis cup before, is a veteran of many interna- tional battles. Enjoying his best sea- son, the hard-hitting New Yorker has combined brilllantly with Tilden in a campaign started last Spring and now keeping them together for the most important test of their doubles careers. The match starts at 2 p.m. Eastern standard time. Jones’ Feet Roll ‘When He Drives BY SOL METZGER. In watching Bobby Jones at the recent open my concern was chiefly with his feet. George Duncan, the Britisher, who is a deep student of the game, not long since advanced the theory that goif is played with the soles of the feet. If so, I thought Bobby's would be fine feet to follow. Bobby gets a real wallop with his wood, yet his stance is much nar- rower than Hagen's or big Ted Ray’s, who still hits 'em a bit in spite of age. So I wondered how Bobby held himself in balance with the power he puts into his shots. I think it is due to a rolling of his weight on the soles of his feet. For THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1927. Tilden Now Is Practically Lone Hope of America to Retain Davis Tennis Cup OARSMEN ARE GIVEN FEED IN ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 8. —Thirteen members of the crews that concluded their season in the Middle States regatta at Baltimore Monday attended the banquet given in their honor by the Old Dominion Boat Club last night at the George Mason Hotel. Twenty-eight former bladesmen of the club also were present. E. E. Carver, president of the club; E. E. Lawler, jr., chairman of the re- gatta commiftee, and Walter Thrall, well known former rowing star of Washington_and now rowing coach of the Old Dominion Club, delivered addresses. St. Mary's Celtics have signed Jeff Williams, former semi-pro star, as coach for the remainder of the season. Willlams was to handle the team in today’'s game with the Indian Head nine at Indian Head, Md. The following are asked to report for the first Pirate A. C. foot ball practice at Queen and Pitt streets to- night at 7:30 o'clock: Cator, Wood, Lunceford, Clarke, Foltz, Vaughan, Cook, Sutton, Potter, Simms, Har- rover, O'Neil, J. Hamilton, Sprouse, Scott, Lee, Bennett, Conner, Pierpoint and Brown. Tom Peyton has been signed as coach and Bill Hammond as manager. St. Mary’s Juniors and Clover A. C. will close the Alexandria Junior Base Ball League schedule Sunday, playing on Haydon Field, at 12:30 o'clock. Uniforms have been issued 26 candi- dates for the Alexandria Fire Depart- ment Prep foot ball team, who were to hold their first outdoor drill in Dreadnaught Park this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. Rube Hayman, all-South- ern conference tackle at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1925, who played a year later with George Washington University, is coach, and Monk Wells, quarterback, is captain. Mac Ross, who has been appointed director of the Old Dominion Boat Club's basket ball team, has called a meeting of candidates Monday night in the clubhouse at 7:30 o’clock. Officials of the St. Mary's Celtics, Columbia Engine Co., No. 5 Motor Co., Cardinal A. C., Sarepta Lodge, | \q— instance, at the top of his back- appearing in nothing but. doubles competition. Because he had always been a nemesis to the French, never having lost & Davis Cup match to any of them, it was felt that Johnston could be relied on, perhaps to an even greater extent than Tilden. But Johnston's “jinx” wasn't enough to check any such flawless stroking machine as Lacoste proved to be. Perhaps the lack of singles preparation by Little Bill was a strategic hoomerang, but to the as- sembled experts it seemed more a case of the Californian having gone back too far to ho!d his own against such youthgul skill as the French now Possess. d Jehnston Been missing most of higtshots by inches his lack of competition might be Blamed, but ;w, was migsing them, fnstead, by eet. Johnston .met defeat only once be- fore in Davis cup competition. That was in 1923 and it took five sensa- tional sets before he ylelded to James O. Anderson of Australia. Yesterday, however, the once “Mighty Atom” was swept off the courts as he never has been before by any in- dividual except Tilden. Seven years ago Johnston stood only a notch or two below Tilden. ‘Together they were in a class by themselves, but yesterday there was a vast gulf between them in playing ability. In contrast with Johnston's astonishing lack of control was Til- den’s equally amazing stroke bril- liance. There was a dash to his at- tack that even his hey-day of cham- pionships seldom revealed. Where Johnston's errors gave Lacoste all but 9 of his 95 points, Tilden scored the startling number of 52 earned points, aces and placements, out of a total of 116, Tilden in Great Form. It was a strange contrast of age and youth, too. Johnston, nearly 33, bowed to the greater game of a youth of 23, but Tilden, 34, outspeeded, out- drove and even outvolleyed the 25- year-old Cochet. Lacoste's victory was the first he ever has scored over John- ston. Tilden’s triumph was sweet re- venge for setbacks at Cochet’s hands here and abroad within the past year. “or the doubles match today Amer- Light One and See/ «—what gwd cigar workmanship means, The flame catches perfecdy—no ¥ taggcd burning fragments drop, ¢ |cigar draws freely, and cood! M ¥ ‘whxtAdmmons band-made quality gives you. Hand-shaped fillers — hand-rolled wnppers—spell Admiration excel- lence. You'll enjoy the choice 100% Havana provement over machine-made cigars! Since Admiration mote, why not try one — today! AD THE MILD TAMPA CIG'AR e e e e e HES & CO,, IN swing, when set to hit, Bobby carries his weight on his right foot, balancing it with the big toe of his left, and the inside of this big toe at that. But there is a tendency of this right foot to take the weight on its outside. ‘Where this roll is most noticeable is at the finish. Then the right foot has shifted practically all the weight to the left, it merely acting as a balance, as the inside of the right big toe seems to be the only part of this foot making contact. His left foot, however, has rolled. Note the lower left-hand sketch to see what I mean. The leg is turned in at the ankle so that the sole has rolled in and his weight moved forward t6 the outside of the foot. Bobby is sometimes on his toes at the finish, the left foot in- clined to turn under...Ddes. this slight turning of the ankle not ac- count for the smoothness of his finish? There is nothing harsh, no abrupt move in his follow through, and, to my way of thinking, this roll forward of the left foot and shifting forward of the left ankle are the reasons. =l PENN AND CALIFORNIA ARRANGE GRID BATTLE SEA GIRT, N. J., September 9 (#). —University of Pennsylvania has ac- cepted an invitation from the Uni- versity of California to meet in a foot ball game on December 31 at Berkeley. The game will be part of the me- morial service to “Andy” Smith, who for several years was head coach of the California team. College golf has had a highly suc- cculul season in the South. R A O T A KT Your OLD FELT MADE NEW Again a Somodding™ 55 Exverts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street g filler, and recognize the im- quality costs no On Sals Everywhere “The Cigar that Wihs™ MIRATION TORS, WASHINGTON, D. No. 46; 0dd Fellows and Del Ray A. C. will gather at 317 King street to- night at 7:30 o'clock to arrange a se- ries to determine the amateur unlim- ited champlonship of the city. Belle Haven Country Club's golf team, leading the Tri-State Golf As- sociation by several points, will try to lift the trophy by annexing its match in the tournament at Freder- ick, Md., Saturday. TENNIS TITLE MATCHES MAY START NEXT WEEK Play among the winners in the De- partmental, Suburban, Public Parks and Bankers' Tennis Leagues to de- termine the city champlonship is ex- pected to get under way next week. ‘Treasury has won the Departmental League crown and Potomac Park has clinched the Public Parks title. Standards has all but captured the Suburban League flag, though there is a mathematical chance of them be- ing overhauled by Burleith, which is second. District Natlonal racketers, section A winners, and Riggs Na- tional, section B victors, will clash Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Columbia Country Club courts in matches to determine Bankers' League honors. i AR !Babe Rufth feceives §92 afi” hour. This is based on five hours a day. Between G and H on Ninth FENDER BRUSHES | CHAMPION X SPECIAL PRICE. .. ?sllgo BOTTLE POLISH. . 590 Electric Cigar Lighters Fully guaranteed highly effiefent. . s1.49 25¢c Outfits for 9c Rubber Patching Outfits Fresh rubber stock, tube cement, buf- 9c fer, rubber patching. Outfit complete. Socket Wrench Set Complelo gfl Inclosed in & strong SALE Container PRICE . 596 Rubber Floor M-u To Fit All Fords 79c Saturday and Monday Special . Hydrometers T For testing auto or radlo 25 Complete curate Cup Grease 1-pound can 12¢ reserve ths flm to Umit quau- 30x3 Tube 89c | 99c | $1:69|$1.79| $1.89| $1.39 33x4Y; —— 35x4Y; 33x5 ———35x5——— 36x4; WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER O keen has been the interest aroused in'the Army and Navy golf tournament for women, the final round of which was to be played today at the War Col- lege, that the fair golfers who fre- quent the course have decided to hold weekly miniature events, beginning next Tuesday morning. of handicap medal play off each week according to the present plan, the tourney to be followed by luncheon at the War Col- lege clubhouse. These miniature War College events are expected to prove a great incen- tive for the wives and daughters of the officers stationed at Washington Barracks to turn out in large num- bers for golf practice. They also will be the forerunners of a second annual Army and Navy affair, if the present plans are carried out. Mrs. Everett Hughes will be in charge of the tourneys. Mrs. Charles Bundel will handle entries and reser- vations and Mrs. Condon McCornack will have charge of finances. A nom- inal fee will be charged each week for the purchase of prizes. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick of the Army contingent and Mrs. Harry B. Hird of the Navy were the two survivors in the first flight of the service event yesterday, thus assuring an Army- Navy final this morning. In the second flight Mrs. J. F. Johnston and Mrs. G. M. Halloran were scheduled to tee off today in the final match. Both semi-final matches in the first flight yesterday were exceedingly close. In each case the scores were tied when the teams reached the eighteenth green. That last long hole, with its hazard of trees to the right and the river perilously near to the left, proved the Waterloo for Mrs. P. B. Hughes and Mrs. Rodney Smith. The former was defeated, 1 up, by Mrs. Hedrick and the latter suc- cumbed to the superior putting of Mrs. Hird after overdriving her green shot. Summaries: First flight, semi-finals—Mrs. L. H. Hed- fick defeated Mrs. B B. Hughes, [ upi Mrs. B Hird defeated ra. R Smiin, 1, H. oeon ighe semi-fnale—Mre. J. F. Ston defeated Mra, C. McCornack. @ and 8: Hailoran' ‘dofeated Anne Sotener: 1Min.] Consolations: First flight. semi-finals—Mrs. Pegram defeated Mrs. H. L. Steele. 6 Mrs. Paul Streit defeated 3ire. Victor ter. & and ¢ 3 Meni. final_—Mrs. Evan Humphrey defeated Madwe El Gold test buftons, the symbol of the highest degree of athletic efficl- ency possible to be attained on the local playgrounds, were awarded three girls this week as a result of passing tests in leadership, general athletic work, sportsmanship, vocational work and folk dancing. Alice Hawkins of Ludlow play- ground and Rose Lewis and Sylvia Morris of Bowen are the three winners of the gold badge. Seventeen girls received silver but- tons, indicative of at least two years endeavor in athletic and vocational work on the playgrounds. (The gold buttons represent three years’ efforts.) In earning the silver buttons the girls passed tests in the 60-yard dash, throw for distance with the basket ball, goal throwing, folk dancing and sportsmanship. Bronze buttons, the first athletic efficiency badge awarded, were pre- sented to 120 girls. The complete list of button winners, as announced through the playground department, are: GOLD BUTTONS. Alice Hawkins of Ludlow, Rose Lewis and Sylvia Morris of Bowen. SILVER BUTTONS. Fillmore playground—Ada Hogan, Spark Plugs for Fords. . 39¢c 31x4 30x3Y, Tube Tube Extra 34x4 Special I Wedge Cushions|Luggage Carrier Sale Price 59¢ Best Type $1.50 Value..... 30x3Y% Guaranteed CORD TIRE $4.95 29x4.40 Apex Cord Tire $6.95 Guaranteed Pedal Pads To Fit All Cars $1.00 69 c Value. . Hot & Cold Gallon Jugs $1.19 Steel Jacks Made of drawn steel, strongly riveted with all-steel handle. The most durable low- priced jack on the market. - Adjustable 10 to 16 in. 2,000-1b. capacity; each, 9¢c Cut-outs For Fords Dorothy Burgess, Elinor King. Ray- mond playground—Evelyn Sherman. Fairbrother playground—Loyce Mitch- ell. Arthur playground—Clara Cec- carelli, Doris Kitchen, Vernelle Kitch- en, Gladys Kitchen, Antoinette Arcaro, Rose Brienza, Joyce Kershaw, Eaton playground—Margaret _Porter, Elea- nor Schaffer. Crummell playground— Almatha Humphries, Ralvetta May- nard, Susie Wooden. Deanwood play- ground—Loraine Briggs. BRONZE BUTTONS. New York Avenue playground-— Evelyn Christle, Anna Marie Connor, Davis, Dorothy Twinge, Hilda Bowman, Marie Dunn, Marie Linge- back, Annette Connor, Mary Grim Evelyn Lingeback. Bowen play- ground—Beatrice Barrett, Lena Kauf- man, Freda Dekilbaum. Jefferson playground—Constance Kines. John- son playground—Dolores Pettis. Lud- low playground—Hazel Dronenburg, Alva Teeple, Bertha Swartz, Alice Swank, Edith Chase, Hannah Hanlon, Edith Russell, Catherine Russell, Ethel Hepburn, De Etta McGraph, Mildred Ruffner. Eaton playground— Mary - Moran, Loraine Moran, Ann Healy, Doris Healy, Patricia Tilton, Dorothy Cox, Helen Cox, Jane Cox, Virginla _Schrivner. Arthur play- ground—Kate Perry, Annie Maggi, Betty Sullivan, * Margaret Sullivan. Crummell playground — Catherine Wright, Cora Eckeridge, Antoinette Carusor, Gwendolyn Carusor, Lilllan Colston, Virginia Galloway. Burrville playground—Ruth Roberts, Naomi Roberts, Mary Johnson, Edith Hughes, Armita Hughes, Evelyn Chase. John Cook playground—Leola Green, Noami Fitzhugh. Deanwood playground— Beulah King, Marie Johnson, Rosa Johnson, Sereta Etaley, Catherine Ward, Charlotte Johnson, Inez Hyson, Sylvia Toliver, Grace Doctor, Sarah Doctor, Erie Plummer, Kamp Kahlert, the Y. W. C. A. en- campment at West River, will close for the season tomorrow night with the annual banquet, at which all awards for the Summer will be pre- sented to those who excelled in the various sports and camp activities. Athletics have occupied the atten- tion of the campers during this last week, the entire group of 100 girls and women being divided into two sides for the competitive sport pro- gram, which has included track and fleld events, organized games and water sports. Among those who went to camp in the last group, chaperoned by Miss M. V. Sandberg, were the following Washington girls: Imogene Karn, Alice Miller, Helen Roesch, Hilda Beethan, Elizabeth and Kate Rielly, Lula Montgomery, Mahrns Bandel, Helen Vincent, Lydia Boyd, Marion Warfield, Dorothy Mitchell, Marian Chaney, Rebecca Ross, Jane and Har- riet Fellows, Evelyn and Adele Wool- ard, Flora Robinson, Pansy Shelland, Lucile Crain, Josephine and Martha Lindenkohl, Aurella Kuhn, Mary Whitsob, Bertha Thomas, Geraldine Stackhouse, Lillian Krause, Gene- vieve Foreman, Louisa Burkeholder, Rose Lefevre, Minnie and Allle Horn, Lucy and Agnes Hopkins, Clara Brown, Jewell Glass, Margaret Cole, Elizabeth Tew, Helen and Elizabeth Findley, Natalie Rorich, Helen and Orisla _Phillips, Aubrey Babcock, Betty Craig, Aubrey Turner, Betty Monroe, Priscilla and Marie Wright- son, Dorothy Stringfellow, Loulse Burgess, Angeline Smith, Winifred Rose, Sara Trott, Lyla Moss and Mrs. Medda. —_— The youngest pitcher in the can League is Daniel Mac age 20, of the Red Sox. Ameri- ‘ayden, Evening 11 P.M. R 39¢ 32x4 Tube 33x4 Tube $1.99 9¢c VALVE lNSIDFj Box of five. Limited to one box to a cus- Mobiloil At Our FRI —SAT —MON. HIGH PRESSURE GUN AND HOSE CAN BE ADAPTED TO AN ALEMITE SYSTEM Water Pump, 99¢ An essential device on ny Ford. 'sually sold at a much higher price than our special one of Red Devil Warning Signal Loud, clear, | tone. penetratin be hea; great ARMOUR SHOOTS PAR IN WESTERN TOURNEY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 9.—Walter Hagen, defending title holder, faced the second round of play in the West- ern open golf tournament today out in front, but hard pressed by a bril- liant field. Hagen scored par 70 on the No. 4 course at Olympia Flelds to get a one-stroke lead over Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis.; Dick Grout of Okmul- gee and Eddie Murphy of Chicago. Those who played over the No. 4 course yesterday traded links today with those who went around the No. 1 course, which has a par of 72. Con- sidering the difference in par, Hagen was tied with Tommy Armour of \Vashington, D. C., national and Ca- nadian open champion, and Al Wa- trous of Grand Rapids, who scored par 72 on the longer links. There were several other 72s made on No. 4 and a bevy of 73s, including the leading amateur scores of Chick Evans and Art Sweet of Chicago. De- spite the fact that nearly 300 players went through the first round, includ- ing a large number of unheralded pro- fessionals and three-score amateurs, mostly of local fame, few scored as high as 90 and none turned in cards in three figures. A score withdrew, however, feeling they had no chance n such an nggregauon of stars. COAST GIRL MAKES TWO TENNIS FINALS PHILADELPHIA, September 9 (#).—Margaret Gladman of Santa Monica, Callf., outstanding favorite in the girls’ natlonal tennis champion- ships at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, has reached the final round in both singles and doubles. Miss Gladman's opponent in singles will be Sarah Palfrey, one of the three Boston sisters who entered the tour- nament Monday. In the doubles final she will pair with Josephine Cruick- shank, also of Santa Monica, against Clara Louise Zinke of Cincinnati and Lee Palfrey. Miss Zinke, who was runnerup in the singles last year to Louise Mec- Farland of California, was eliminated in the semi-finals by Miss Gladman after putting up a stubborn resist- ance, 7—5, 6—4. Sarah Palfrey fl!feated Josephine Cruickshank, 6—3, ‘SPORTS. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE HE District championship, to be held at the Indian Spring Club the last part of the month, promises to be the live- liest affair held for several years, or since George J. Voigt started the uninterrupted string of local suc- cesses which he will probably con- tinue. Though Voigt did not take a beating during the Spring season at match play, the coming wrangle for the Dis- trict title he now holds will be a medal play affair—at holes—and there are several youngsters around ‘Washington who can make—and have made—medal scores sit up and beg, even over such a testing course as Indian Spring. Voigt's reinstatement entitles him to defend the championship he has won for the past two years, and he will be defending his title against men he has consistently beaten for just that long. He will go into the fray with none of the feeling of anxiety of the qualifying rounds ,at Mini- kahda and, therefore, will be a fa- vorite. Such_youngsters as Gordon Stone, Frank K. Roesch, John C. Shorey and Page Hufty have improved very much over last year and should give Voigt a rub for the championship. Roesch, Hufty, Shorey, Stone, K. F. Kellerman, jr., and a large group of junior golfers started today in the first round of the 36-hole junior cham- pionship title chase for the crown now worn by Roesch. The tourney is be- ing played over the Town and Coun- try Club course, made slow by the rain of yesterday and last night. The competition is the fourth for the trophy put up by Albert R. MacKen- zle. Sam Mosby, golfer extraordinary and famed storyteller of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, is discon- solate. In scme manner Mosby's put- ter has been lost—the well known goose-necked affair that he has used for two decades with telling efficienc And as the 10-footers he used to make go sliding past the hole, Mosby lugu- briously remarks: “That would have gone down with the old gooseneck.” Chairman Paxton of the golf com- mittee of the Washington Golf and Country Club yesterday announced the dates for the club championship. The fixture will be played October 5, 6, 7 and 8, with 16 men to qualify for the title on October 5. The final round will be played October 8. At the same time members of the club with handi- caps of 18 and more will play for the Birney Cup, the second flight of the champlonship. RACING LIST GROWS FOR MARLBORO MEET UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- ber 9.—Numerous horsemen who were tardy in applying for stalls for the five-day race meeting, which gets un- der way here Monday, are now send- ing in their requests to Joseph Far- rell. Latest to ask stalls are W, H. Post, 2; R. Hirschman, 4; Wilson R. Levering, 2; J. Murphy, 8, and U. 8. Wishard, 5. Levering is a well known Baltimore society man and sportsman. He has an extensive breeding farm in the Green. Spring Valley and races thor- oughbreds for pleasure. U. S. Wishard is one of the best conditioners of a thoroughbred in America, and delights to take an ani- mal that some other trainer falls with and bring him back to win a race In the Murphy string are several horses that raced around New York all Summer. Track Superintendent Dick Panding has this racing strip in excellent con. dition. JOCKEY AND TWO HORSES PUNISHED BY RACE TRACK CHICAGO, Jockey and two definite suspen kll]fid ard two keys seriously hurt Jockey J. Leyland was set down for cutting across ¢ fleld at the club house turn, and the horses Greek Friar and Anna H. were barred from fu- ture races at Homewood. The two Injured jockeys, Noble Walters and George Hughes, are re: covering. 0DD RACING RULE. Under the British racing rule, or at least the rules that apply to the Eng- lish Derby, if the owner of a horse dies before the race is run, it is nee essary that the horse be scratched. “Successful beyond our fondest expectations!’—that's the only way in which we can describe the opening response to our mew hardware departments in three of our stores. It looks like TAUBMAN'S is to become Washington headquarters . for all hardware needs—just as it is already looked upon as auto supply and radio headquarters. Our opening szle con- tinues—with values in guaranteed nationally famous hardware, greater than ever before. Take advantage of them—and SAVE. Stanley Rnnh.r Plane Gnra;e Door Holders i s Prevents ing doors from slamming _shut. swing. Hold positive! on any kind of drive—wood, con- crete, gravel, ete. 2 Stanley e smw$1.l9 ‘With long handle. Heavily Japanned. 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