Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 27

* months, SPORTS/ DARTMOUTH But Big Green Will Face Yale This Week—Princeton, Pittsburgh, New RATES HIGH | AFTER BEATING HARVARD Severe Test in Game Wllh’ York U. and W. and J. Slates Clean | By the Associated Prase NEW YORK. October The half-way mark lege foot hall season finds only five major I elevens in the runni gectional supremacy. Five weeks of the season have passed and only five more remain hefore the larger insti tutions wind up their gridivon sched ules Amonz J the col today stern for those still unconquered are which put dswn the strong m: Dartmouth, which ful promise inst Havy wk University, Pitts ington and Jefferson itherto unbeaten elev- ens which fell in last Satyrday’s rush are Army. Lafayette and'Syracuse. Maine, Tufts, George Washington and Rochester still maintain clean glates, but their schedules have not been S strenuous s those of the larger schools. Dartmouth’s impressive triumph over Harvard has stamped Jesse Haw ley's eleven with the mark of Eastern approval. but the 1 reen team will have a Ve next urday when it with Yale at New Haven. Dartmouth howled over 1 vard with one ot its bhackfield regulars out of the line-up, but the powerful Yale line may impose an entirely dif- ferent handicap, Cornell Still Dangerous. Cornell, still regarded as a the v dangerous contender. will pla to Columbia at Ithaca. Chick Mee- han's New York University team op- poses Colgatte in the Yankee stadium Harvard will engage Pat Page's In diana University eleven at Soldiers’ Field. Pennsylvania, its luster further diminished hy the defeat at Chi goes up against the Navy at Phi phia. Syracuse, heaten by Penn State, Journeys to Lincoln to meet the Ne- ed burgh v shes hraska Cornhuskers, Princeton enter- tains William and Mary There is considerable interest in the hattle hetween Army and Buch- nell next Saturday at West Point. Buchnell's record is marred by one a scoreless game against Geneva || coached by Bo MeMillin Bucknall contributed one of the h'g curprises of the year in trimming PPenn State, 13-7. Penn State will meet afayette Brown will take on Temple Un sity Providence. The season yeen a keen disappointment for . MeLauzhry at Brown. The iron men | of 1 are went _through season unde- feated, they have met three reverses| in as many weeks this ve Their | defeat Saturday by Tebannon Valley | indicates that the players have suf-| fered a let down. Other Big Games. Other games on Saturday clude West Virginia vs. Carnegie | Tech., Georgetown vs. Waynesburs. | Washinzton and Jefferson vs. Thiel and Pittsburgh vs. Allegheny. Last Saturday’s games furnished Jief that one of the final i f the Eastern season-——the an-| nual Princeton-Yale classic—will be exceptionally hard fonght and perhaps will determine the mythical eastern championship. Yale's line of giants. showed remark- | able ability in repulsing the Army | twice when in the shadow of Yale's| goal. And Bruce Caldwell of Yale intensified the good opinion he had previously earned as a remarkable back. Princeton in downing Cornell at Ithica showed power and versatil- ity. | Yale was heaten by Georgia. but | has greatly improved since then. Its| game with darimenth next Saturday | nrobably will take most of the spot- | light | Matinee Bowler s Scores Read Like Goldfish-in-Treetop Story | BY JOHN A. FERRALL. The Kid had taken off his coat and pared to shoot before he noticed the zrouch the Old Timer seemed to be carrving. “Gosh,” he said. chalking up 10 for the first three shots, “voure surely Mot sort vet over that crack Hank pulled when we left the office today?" “Hank? What did Hank say?” arked the Old Timer, showing astonish- ment. “Oh, do you mean you missed it?" asked the Kid. “Why. you were ask ing him to drive you over to the alle) right after office—remember: and he said he had anoth replied the Old Timer. “You didn’t get him.” explained the | Kid. “When you asked him if he'd | drive you over he said. ‘Sure. if I can find a harness to fit you.’ T thought you. were. sore about it.” “Har, har. har!” laughed the Old Timer. “I didn't get that: pretty good. No, my grouch is about bow ing—take a look at that score sheet.” The Kid looked and was conside ably astonished. “You must been keeping your own scor commented. “I don't know of other way vou could get a 343 set. “Say—that's just nothing declared the Old Timer. “This after- noon 1 put over one for 391, with a high game of 156, And— “Did anybody see you do it?" the Kid wanted to know. “Not a soul” admitted the Old Timer, régretfully. “Lonnie was here, but beat it just as T got going good on that 156 count. He— “He was just dodging jury declared the Kid. ‘“He knew run him_ ragged for the next six dragging guys to him every day to have him back up your state- | ment. duty,” | desirable. | to Ru: at all” | vou'd | | _“What gets me sore.” said the Oll Timer. “is the idea of wasting zames lite these when I could use ‘em so nicely in hoosting my league average, | and ‘those sets would look mighty good in the newspaper “Oh, you're just a matinee bowler, anyway." insisted the Kid. ~“The | stars come out only after dark! And | for the newspapers: No howling | editor in town would print those scores after your name—all of them would think it a mistake “I guess you are right” admitted | the Old Timer, down at the mouth. “Even if they did print 'em.” went on the Kid. “think what you'd be up |, nst trying to live up to ‘em. You'd be in as tough a spot as a | woodpecker in a petrified forest. Sa) more,” urged the Old Timer, no more. | know that newspaper publicity is sometimes un- Remember what happened ¢ Spring? He and his wife are members of the Audobon So- v—hird lovers-— said the Kid. trying for a ter break and picking the front row gal only: “vep.” “Well, Russel noticed a goldfinch in the tree near his house one mornirs and mentioned it to a (riend ot his | who wor on one of the papers. It | was published the next day, 1t they | | had it ‘goldfish’ instead o, | finch | “Goldfish sure is funn | “It wasn’t funny | clared the Old Timer. “What difference did a little mis- | take like that make?" asked the Kid “Why." declared the Old Timer, sol- emnly, “for the next three weeks Rus- sel's house was crowded every day with folks trying to secure the recipe for the stuff that had him seeing | gnldfish climbing trees.” wold- | in the treetops! That ," sald the Kid. to Russel,” de- STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE WO champions nf last vear re- tained their titles in matches near Washington yesterday. Leo Diegel, professional at the Fenimore Club of West- ehester County, N. Y., who finished in spectacular fashion to tie Fred Me- Lecd for the Middle Atlantic open title at Indian Spring Saturday. won the 15-hole play-off against cod yesterday, therehy annexing atlantic open for the third cons: year. Page Hufty. former North and South ehampion. who won the Congi Country Club title last year in the final of the downing Monroe k. in the final yesterday. The play-off for the Midatlantic open title drew a crowd estimated at something more than %00 people to Indian Spring to see the diminutive McLeod battle the long-hitting Diegel on better than even terms through the first holes of the play-off, only to fade at the fourteenth, fifteenth ! and sixteenth Diegel registered 75 to 6 for Leod, the Columbia mentor playing ragged golf over the last nine to score utive rey le chase, ¢ 3 and 2 ‘& 40, Diegel won the first Midatlantic championship at Burning Tree in 1923 end repeated at Baltimore last year, Starting the first round of the cham pionship with a razged 79, Die puiled himself into a tie with McLe on the last 1. pair split first end second money. Breg Mistakes around the by Diegel enabled McLeod to pick up 8 two.stroke margin on the first four holes, but Diegel got one b geventh, lost one at the eighth covered another at the ninth out in 37 to 36 for McLeod Jumbia mentor still retain gtroke margin at the end twelfth, but then dropped a stroke each at the next four holes, leaving Diegel with a three-stroke lead start nteenth. Diegel finist the last two holes in twe and missin th, which he did not need he 1o g The Co. of the to win, to sional the final vent by Weed, 4 and 3. Milier downed E. R. Shipp in the other semi-final, 2 and 1. Miller re- ceived congratulations from many of hi fellow club members for his xdmfl gtand against Hufty, who has been a prominent figure in around Washington for several years and is the present District junior title holder. The two Hufty won | round of the defeating Col. 4 final contests vesterdas brought to a close the championship geason around Washington, although the Liberty Cup competition is still in rogress at Chevy Chase and the tour- Bev for the Siamese Cup is listed for Mrs. E. R. Till the Mid- | .\147k d his one. | a short putt on, tournaments | v of Indian Spring of one of those vagaries of goif that make the game interesting. Al- hough she won the women'’s ringer | contest that ended at the club recent- {1y with a selected score of 63, she had { not been able to secure a 4 on the long sixteenth nntil the day after the com- petition closed, and then she sank a putt for the birdie. Sarazen Hits Ball | First Then Divot ated | CLUBHEAD LATER IT | |FIRST STRIKES STRIKES | JURF I THIS CONTACT POOR FORM ! =t Wnlgw— BY SOI. METZGER. ' Gene Sarazen on his last record- hreaking round Skokie a few years ago, when he came in with a £9 for the title, one stroke better than John Black and Bobby Jones, gave vent to a salvo of applause, d just stuck one up in the corner of the seventeenth green, a space ahout 12 feet wide, where | the pin had been placed, from some ; vards aw: That night Sarazen told me of | his mashie play and how he had | worked with it all the Spring of | 1922 in order to have it win the | United States Open for him that 4 June. He plays this shot with ma- chine-like perfection. What im- pressed me most with his method was the fact that he had the shot 1 down so perfectly that he attempt- | ed and succeeded in having the face of his mashie make contact with the ball on the downswing just an instant_before his machie cut into the turf. He felt that it ga a cleaner and truer shot, one that carried straight for the pin and would stop on reaching the green. Such a shot, too, so Gene claims, will hold the line in a wind better than one played with the mashie face meeting the wrt and bajl at the same time. "’:T'M him | Harn Whereas they | | list in-| | | has stimulated considerable interest. | only | MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. ¥ M Parker Singleton Iulumlu.x No. yotte riope. Mt Cal Picasant | bix No. Dawson | Conzress | oaris Hi | Stan<oury Pentalpha | Albert” Pike val banori Brighiwooi East Gate Jonpa Foid ral King “David JHish toam & Harmony Hizh team st mony. 1,663 High individual aver mgton Cent 2z 114-2: Mexaw, High individual_set—Burtner. Washington Centennial, 381: Stoner, Singleton, 368. digidual, ame-Stoner, St. John's, 14 Buriner. Was! Singleton, 11: Tse- mann Burtner. Washington | Cnteins High | teanisl 1 Favette Weak v Centennial Parker and <leton slight lead (f one gume over (he vest of the fiel] with La Fayette, last | | vear's champions, only one game be- | | hind, after losing three games open- ing night. Happy Burtner Rosenhers of the Masonic sporting an average of 120 15 games. His name also appears as leadine in spares, tied for strikes hizh individual set, second high game and winner of this week's high-game prize. A new Tist is i Rurtoer 1. Acacia, iigh gam: 143 Washinztoy | Mogaw. | | 10 —Gurtasr, Washington | enjoy is the new Maxie League. feature of this vear's prize the weekly high game which FIDERAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Team Standing. Agriculture ... internal Revehiie Treasury Commerce [ Post_Office . ,Z;.;;.;-';‘=»v.-;-.u:- - High team game—Interior. Treas- ury, 601: War, 506, 1 High team set—Treasury. 1.711: Interior, High Fame—Lewi ipternal Reven Boteler, Interior. 162: Woods. Ul S V. B 148: Warfield. Post Office. 148 High ‘individual set—Lewis, Internal Re enue. 380 Wehb, Ve Bureau. 38 Lyone. ‘Agriculture. 378, High average spares—Lewis. Internal Res S 61: De ., Treasury, Agriculture. .40, averagn strikes—Flaners. Interior, culture, .600: Ailen, Inter: ual_average—Swain. Treasurs. Webh, ~Veterans' Bureau, 115-2 Al mnternal Revenue: 110-0. Agriculture and Treasury teams, which up to this week were tied for first place, were the center of attrac- tion. Agriculture came out on tep. taking two of the three games, and outrolling the Treasury quint in total pins by 35. DeGlantz of Agricuiture led hoth teams by shooting a 353 set, while Swain of the Treasury was close behind, hitting the maples for a 342 set. Internal Revenue slipped three games over on the War team and came up into a tie_ with the Aggies. Allen led with a 347 set, followed by Speer with 344, Jolliffe with 330 and Tartar with 326 McCarten was the man for War to get over the 300 mark. Merchant Fleet, after a bad start with the Navy No. 1 bowlers, came through with games of 564 and 567, winning by wide margins. Haneke, their lead-off man, with 352, and Stoner, rolling anchor, with 342, were the outstanding bowlers of the match, although Galleher, leading off for Navy, shot a nice 330 set. Interior, one of the strongest teams in the league, just barely nosed out the Public Buildings and Parks team two games. Flanery shooting a 336 set, while Miller shot a 314 set for the Parkers. Navy No. 2 won the odd game from the Marines, White of the Navy lead- ing both teams by getting a 341 set. Moore, anchoring for the Marines, shot his usual steady game, getting a 327 set. Veterans' Bureau, after splitting even the first two games with State, won the third on the roll-off, both teams having a 512 game at the end of the tenth frame. Webb and Nolan of the Vets had sets of 312 and 310, At the Sign of the Moow Established 1893. If You Want Value You Will Find It Here 1f You Want Ouality Wear One and Prove It If You Want Service | Laden | respec Try Us and We'll Show You Suit or Owvercoat 2751560 Tailored to meet your individual requirements You will find a strict adher- ence to price economy in all orders. Full Dress Suits, $45 To Order, Silk Lined Mertz & Mertz 1342 G Street while Falck and Mosburg were best for the State with sets of 318 and 309. A. O. came to life and knocked Rit- G. Patent Office off three games, nour, Shenk and Covert getting of 333, 32 the Pats with a 333 set. teams, staged a hot battle, the winning the first two ames. set of 351 Clements and Hargett. and 325, led the bowlers. VETERANS' BUREAU. Team Standing. Sunply Construction” Loans Insuran Accountihg Architacts | Section No No ' ik, 1 thivd week of Veterans' Bureau Chiet In the Statey bhowling. two out of three from and 32 of 345, which is, icidently, to_date. Loans Architects with Miller spilling maples for a set of 332 for ners. while Capece with 302 for the losers. clean sweep of its set Clerks, bheing led by who had sels of 330 vely, although Howder and honors in his sufficient of a carton with a set of 311, Chief Clerk's team. sacond effort, which was to get the of cigarettes. Supply and Section No. 5 were not in action due to_a postponement. REALTORS LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lot 14 s Hedcea & Middiston. ) B ¥ :’"‘T'Fh i o8 & Phel Douklass & rmnm- Ton. "Shapira . District Title €6. Hedges & Middleton atill maintain the Realtors Bowling League after the games last Wednes- Shannon & three games three zames from the District Title Co. and 'in so doing placed themselves in sec- Wardman's team took two Cafritz too kthree from Douglass & Phillips, Warren took three from Shapiro and Boss & Phelps took two from Jarrell Hall of Hedges & Middleton rolled high individual game for the evening with a score of 137. and Evans. of Douglass & Phillips rolled high indi- Hedges high team game with a score of 569, and Shannon & the lead in day night, even though Luchs won two of the played. Grady's team took ond place. games from Edward R. Carr, vidual set with a score of 333. & Middleton rolled LI and 315, while Oliveri led Commerce and Post Office, two of the top-notch latter Barrett's was high for the match. with sets of Commerce the Unfted | League the Construction team took Accounting, due to the consistent rolling of Gard- ner and Moore, who had sets of 327 . respectively, while Hendley was best for Accounting with a set including a high game of 140, the highest game took the odd game from the the win- was high Insurance made a with Chief and | ¢ 297, | ¢ high-game went to Winters, who got 129 | also weekly award Roucke, was high for the .. SPORTS." WARINELL, FAMOUS |11 .J INOIS AND MICHIGAN J0CKEY, ENDS LIFE IN BIG CLASH SATURDAY BYX‘:: \"‘.!(v’\(l(:(lil\“.," October 24, —His | Will Be Only Teams in Western Conference to Meet This Week That Have Clean Slates—Indiana Goes East to Play Harvard. mind clouded as the result of a spill of 1,559 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' Team Standin on the Jamaica track more than twa | years ago, Benny Marinelli, one of the | most daring jockevs the American | turt ever knew, has ended his life hy | inhaling gas. The body was discovered v by friends in a rooming hous he had taken lodging Saturday A note requested that Lis wife fused permission to see the body iends said he had been se ed from his wife for the last two vears. Marinelli was : Legan riding in 1920, and during the Winter of the same vear hecame a | 1 " . sensation at the Tijuana course by 4 joyed up vaane = Capt. Campbell was all joy P | riding more than 100 winne In when his Treasury team took WO| i5i.0 Bdwina in the Coffroth Handi- games from Operation. his old team. | (UNE FOIra Wn the Coffroth Ha mates. Moye rolled three consistent | (i 0 378 g (0GE CYEE © ahankier. gumes and was one of the main-|mhe jrjury forced his temporary re.| springs in the victory. tirement. and he came to New York Capt. Dorsey’s Purchasing 1o sign a_contract with Waiter . Bl WU BT bl UL D Salmon. ~ On Salmon's Vigil, Marineili set of 350 rolled three very £0od | cantured the $52.000 remewal of the games and cleaned up for Passenger | preakness in 19 o rode 630 Wil Accounts, thereby taking the lead in| noyy that season, and earned $159.561 | the procession. ¥ {1 pise norey | Station Accounts No. 2 sprung the | ' Afavinelli's hest vear was In 1921, surprise of the evening when it jumb- | when he rode 118 winners, 101 seconds ed on Capt. Dyer's fast-traveling | and 83 thiras. He topped hoth Earl Freight Auditors and took the first}sande and Laverne Fator. Only | more conference games. but the last (t,;\'f games, but went bad in the last Chick Lagg'” star appr'nh(e of |one is against Michigan. The other 3 1921, rated ahove him. Lang rode 135 | two opponents of the Go espite the 334 ser of Orme and| winners out of 696 races ® | Notre ‘D‘am: and Dr:j‘EP S 142 game of Gleason, Auditors could| On May 8. 1925. Marinelli wag take only one game from Law astride Mrs. George Read's Upton, | Station Accounts No. 1 one of the faverites, at Jamaica. The Construction short hande horse was caught in a had jam on the two very close games far turn and fell. Marinelli was ke the odd zame. nnett pitched on his head Mark Fator, on b for Construction was offset by | Firearm, rode him down. Marinelli| heing Fairbanks with a 315 for Station Ac-| suffered a fractured skull and was un. | counts. | conscious for 10 days. He had had many mental lapses since, but re- | cently came from the Maryland tracks and went into training for the | Jamaica races. Burial will bhe in Newark, Marinelli's birthplace. PETER ANNEXES PAIR OF BICYCLE EVENTS William Peter, with a two-minute handicap, yesterday won the first of | four races under auspices of the Cen- | tury Road Club Association. The vic Purchasing Ereight Acce Station Accounts Station Accounts | Auditors .. Treanus Passenger’ Accounia Disburaing . he re. Tram Traffic By the Associated Press HICAGO, October 24.—-The worst_is vet to come for the four Western Conference foot ball teams which have fin. ished the first half of their| schedule without a conference defeat. Of the four, Michigan holds the only unblsmished record, without a de- feat, tie. or a point scored against her. | Chicago, tied at the top with Michigan with two conference victories. suffered a_non-conference setback at the hands of Oklahoma in the season opener. Hlinois was held to a tie by low State, though it does not show in Ri Ten records, and Minnesota was tied by a desperate Indiana eleven. Chicago and Illinois face four tough conference games, while Navy breaks the row of Big Ten opponents for Michigan. Minnesota has only two las in days of yore at Chicago, but Ohio succumbed last Saturday to & deceptive and versatile set of pa: playvs, while the Maroons proved they have just that system in mystifying Ponn. 136 Triple, lateral and for ward passes were well mixed by Me- Donough. while Capt. Kenneth Rouse lmn;-: through the defense with regul- larity. took two games from Di | bursing. Good games by Jannar of | Disbursing were offset by the 142 game | and 333 set of Welch. Indiana at Harvard. A series of intersectional clashes fills the rest of Saturday's Conference program. Indiana follows the trail which led to glory for Purdue, meet. ing Harvard at Cambridge. So far this vear the Middle West has had de- cidedly the better of the gridiron ar- gument. Two Rocky Mountain teams come —Denver to engage Iowa at lowa .nd Montana State o meet Pur- due ‘at Lafayette, Ind. Missouri, the valley Conference leader, which was handed a thorough trimming by the Southern Methodists at Dallas Satur- day, invades Northwestern. On their Ia: to Chicago, some vears ago, the Missiourians went home with a -0 victory over Chicago. hut they : e likelv to find that the Northwestern machine needs a vigorous workout 10 ger it back inte former stride, and Missouri is as good a victim as an: COOPER SHOOTS 283 T0 ANNEX TOURNEY By the Associated Pre OKLAHOMA CITY, October 24.— Consistent golf, including two rounds well under par, has brought another trophy to Harry Cooper, professional of the Biltmore Club of Los Angeles and runner-up to Tommy Armour in the 1927 national open. Overcoming a series of bad breaks on the green by sinking the ball from all angles with a cleek in the last nine holes, Cooper held his total to 283, to win the Oklahoma City open tournament. Al Espinosa, who won the 1926 tournament here. was second with 286. Horton Smith, 19, Jefferson City, Mo., placed third with 288. Starting with a par 72 Saturday morning over the Lakeside Country Club course, Cooper turned in a 69 in the afternoon to lead the fleld of seventy odd professionals with 141. He maintained his lead yesterday by shooting the Oklahoma City Country Club course in 74 and 68, the latter 5 under par. He made four birdies and five pars in the last nine. team in's Unbeaten Teams to Meet. The annual struggle of Illinois and Michigan at Urbana next turday s the added importance this yvear of zame of the day he- tween two unheaten conference teams. Ilinois has no Red Grange this year unl2ss his successor has heen kept carefully under cover. Michigan has no Benny Friedman, but Benny has two successors on the Wolverines this vear Benny Oosterbaan throws passes almost as well as Friedman | Louis Gilbert kicks fully as well, besides doubling as pass catcher and tosser. The [llini were rated this year as a “green” team, but they seasoned rap- idly against Northwestern Saturday. Still there were no ouistanding stars displayed to inatch either Oosterbaan or Gilbert. Both in passing and kick- ing the Tliini will be at a disadvantage. The Minnesota team has apparently found its real power, since the Indiana u et. 2 i 2 S ay, tory gave Peter 10 points toward the | Joea wan “’h;“r‘o’:}‘g‘hfy"";‘m:{,‘:,"d‘l;"y bicycle which will he awarded the|capt. Herb Joesting and Shorty Alm- rifler scoring the most points in the | gyt who then turned the job over to four contests, capable_substitutes. Wisconsin, the Order of the finish of the others | (oo of Minnesota next Saturday, fig- of 1618 | with thelr handicaps and number of | ures to be stronger and much faster Interbureaus made a sweep of | POt scored. ol "“:mfidfif“_’ Hoemer: | than lowa. but it will take more than three games with Central Stores. 1 D inates T Lo MLy Cartan | light, speedy backs to stop Joesting. Blister Rust team took three games |} Minute, 7 points; Harry Cameron. 2 | chicage's first trip from home soil from Plant Bureau. Capt. Avery of |Minutes. 6 points: Bdward Peter |ihrows them against Ohio State the winners counted 8 pins on a spare | Scratch. 5 points: Joe Riedy, scratch. | columbus Saturday, and the experts in the tenth box of the first game |} POInts: James McCarthy, 2 minutes. | el that it may be about tim. to give his team a five-pin victory |3 Points: Jack Connors. 2 minutes. 2| gy ckeyes hegan pulling together with points, and John Proctor, 2 minutes. | tpejr “admittedly versatile backfield. margin, while Fivaz, needing two pins | D on a spare in the tenth of the second |1 Point. Coach Stagg has steered his Maroons |through an amazing display of trick game, got exactly that number. Blister Rust winning by a margin of plays with success so far this year, with a veteran line and some of the 504 to 503. The third game was a massacre, Blister Rust winning by a speediest ball carriers he has had in years. There no smashing fullback 48-pin_margin. caught and after nanaged the only AGRICULTURE INTERBURFAU LEAGUE. Team Standing. El Economics .. Interbureaus Accounts Central Stores Blister Rust So-Kems Plant B Shops . 5% 5| High team sets—Accaunts bureaus. 1.624: Economice. 1.61R. High team rames—Plant. *87 374" Economica. 573, High individual sets—Terwisse ber. 358: De Glantz. Lvons. Stock High ine 143 Terwinse. High game for week—Miller Terwisse. 142 Tony Terwisse, popular Accounts howler, featured the week's play by registering a 398 set, the highest of the_season. Economics kept its grip on first | place by taking two games from the So-Kems, with every man in the line. up going over the 300 mark for a set Wrmm D . Mauriche McLaughlin, former fornia tennis ace, has become an ex- | pert golfer. On a recent round he took 11 putts on 11 holes and 24 on 18. Cali- An honest cigarette honestly advertised Delightful tobaccos, the choic- est grown. Blended with skill and care. Sold without bunk of any kind, and it leads the world by billions. If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccose