Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 18

g "= S PORTS. THE LEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. €. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a0 1927. SPOR £S urkey Day Gridi (. U6, W, CONTES LONE LISTED R As D. C. Watches Old Rivals. Other Sections Are to BY H. C. BYRD. niversity tome tion of th foot ba many of int Washi tomorrow in ans w which m natter Take Iph sometk if it can ca delphia_tomorro with which the game is plaved token of victory. what has hape this season in previous contes boe not even a memory. And if Penn ces tomorrow, whatever previous ve earned are like ad the foot | state just the nd, incident meet Pittsbur out in I kind of a conte that battle & be one worth goi to watch, because both I State are up among the ¢ teams. In the South Atlanti sides the game between ( ington and Catholic Univers scheduled three contests th a Whole thing as far as partisan in- terests of alumni and_students are concerned. Over in Baltimore the University of Maryland is due to meet Johns Hopkins in a game in ‘\\1\\\‘!] Hopkins seems to be the favorite for the first time in 10 year: Certain it is that the game bids fair to brin together two of the best elevens thi have ever fought out an annual Thanksgiving duel between the two universities. Down at Chapel Hill, the Univer- gity of North Carolina is to enter tain the University of Virginia in a game expected to draw 24,000 per- sons, to fill the new stadium just erected by the Tarheels. And both Virginia and Carolina have been ad- vancing so rapidly in the last three weeks that their annual contest brings them together at the peak of their power. The game ought to be the best plaved between them in the last five years. Everybody seems to think that Virginia should win without a good deal of difficulty, but in all likelihood Virginia will find itself oppos: 1 one of the strongest teams it ha faced this season. North Carolina has had the material all year, and in its last two games seems to have got going. The other big South Atlantic game is that at Roanoke between Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Pol. technic Institute. It usually matte very little which of these elevens the stronger during the season, as far as the meeting on Turkey day is there- by affected. V. P. I ought to win, but whether it will is something that not going to be determined until to- morrow aficrnoon. Several other big games are to be played in the South. Vanderbilt and Sewanee meet at Nashville in what, to them, is the same as Yale-Harvard is to those institutions. Vanderbilt, if Spears is able to play, should win with- out difficulty. If Spears is out of the game, that is another matter. Van- derbilt with Spears is an entirely dif- ferent team from Vanderbilt without Spears. Tennessee and Kentucky face each other across the limed lines at Lex- ington. On the season’s showing Tennessee ought to come out with the long end of the count, but Kentucky has improved rapidly in the last three weeks and may do a whole lot better than Tennessee's followers expect. in Alabama and Georgia play at Birm- ingham and Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute and Georgia Tech meet at At- lapta. Auburn, as Alabama Poly gen- erally is known, has been so weak in most of its games this year that main interest in these contests lies in the one between Georgia and Alabama. Georgia has been going a great gait all season, and has the remarkable distinction of being the only eleven that has a victory over Yale, Will Alabama be able to stop Georgla is the question everybody 1is asking throughout the South. Most people are anxious for Georgia to win be- cause they desire to see Georgia and Georgia Tech come together at Janta on December 3 without a defeat charged against either. Down in Texas the University of Texas and T A. and M. meet in their usual “life and d battle. Up In New York Columbia faces Sy- racuse, while out in the West are other contests, while not so well known here, still are extremely im- portant in their own sections. Games hetween Washington and Oregon at Seattle, between souri and Okla- homa, between Nebraska and New York Uni ty, are among the big- gest. But to come back to Washington to the meeting between Catholic U. and George Washington. The Brookland- re they have at least an even spite the unusual I Only ord m: has 1 the cc George W h: strong eleven game on with the record of Georg: ngton met df ainst 2 th atholic s in compa Wash Washington feels certain it will avenge its defeat of a year ago, while Catholic U is deter- 2 be attained Catholic ty be confident over the probable outcome of the final test with the downtown in- on, no matter what the result als and ct a big ontest e he zame between the Brooklanders ought to crowd. It is the only scheduled here, and strong. And no pers n that Catholic To make 1 teams of 1sh at Broc . land at 10 in the morn ms take their workouts and not much 10 be done except to rur signals and discuss generally of attack and defense. joth varsity te Maryland leaves about 10 o'clock to morrow morning for Baltimore goes direct to the field for the game not planning to stop at any except the Baltimore stadium terday the squad scrimmaged few minutes against the freshmen anc a few minutes of scrimmage may be indulged in today. but the 1his afterncon will be little more ths a warming up. It _has not vet hee determined who will start the game @es the College Dark institution. 1t point Yes- | for a workout |ALL V. M. 1. WILL TRAVEL TO ROANOKE TOMORROW LEXINGTO) v ! November 23.—A special train leaving Lex- ington early Thursday morning will take the V. M. L corps of ca- dets, the post band and a number followers to Roa ke for attle on Ma- 1d with the Gobblers of the | ng staff, managers and | entire va squad of 10 playe will also leave Lexinzton tomorrow morning, but the foc will travel by aut [ | | BIG TEN COLLEGES | - RAKE GRID TUTORS | Wilce, Thistlethwaite and Ingwersen Under Fire. New Ones 0. K.'d. ock Pross. HICAGO, were for the b have apj | the campa tut nference have four e sentiment less favorable. Dick Hanley, his Northwestern, thr | games, but the school ar terday that he is to be re first yvear at Big ounced yes in lost the t Hanley, too, his squad, s coach too ctice sessic Tad Wieman, to whom Yost surrendered the Wolve at Ann Arbor, coached a team which en in losing two Ten games, was looked upon as having had a 1 been_er late for the ielding H nce champion- Iy than any other place, felt, but most Michigan clined to the belief that the losses this year were due mot to an inferior team or inferior coaching, but rather to superiority of the teams that won. Grumblings of discontent have been intermittent at Ohio State, where Coach Wilce has been blamed by some alumni for the team’s poor showing. Iowa, too, has m: ted disappon ment with the wing of the Ingwersen-coached eleven. Glenn Thistlethwaite, coaching his first year at Wisconsin, was unsuccessful in building a winning team, but he got the Thistlethwaite system working in the expectation of improved play next year. YALE NAMES EDDY; CALDWELL HONORED NEW HAVEN, Conn, 3 (A).—A New England vouth again will captain Yale's varsity foot ball team, next vear, _Maxson Hunter Eddy of Middlebury Vt., was unanimously chosen by his teammates last night as a successor to Capt. Bill Webster of Torrington, Conn. Like his predecessor, Eddy is a lineman, a left tackle, Webster played guard. Eddy prepared for Yale at Exeter. But yvears old and playing his first year of varsity foot ball, he has been in every game, one of the hardest hitting men in the forward line. He weighs 190 pounds. His election came as a surprise to the many undergraduates, who had picked Hoben or Charlesworth as a successor to Webster, Yale has shown its appreciation of Bruce Caldwell's stellar foot ball efforts by awarding him the coveted Y, generally reserved for players who have played sgainst either or both Princeton and Harvard, tradi- tional rivals. Having refused to waive eligibility rules and permit Caldwell’s participa- tion in games against Princeton and Harvard, the Yale Athletic Associa- tion set aside precedent to honor him “for his fine plaving and spirit throughout the season.” Caldwell also received a gold foot ball like other members of the team. CRACK SHOTS OF ARMY TO TRAIN AT QUANTICO Six of the best riflemen in the United States Army are to be sent to Quantico, Va., about April 1 for pre- ry training and tryout for the n: onal rifle team. Two of these men will come from the Infantry, two from the Cavalry and two from the Engineer: The plan is to send a winning team to the Olympics in Holland next July. more frequer was keenly enthusias: November Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. N. J.—Eddie (“Kid") delphia, won from Lew Cuba. (10). SBURG, Fla.—Bobby ott, Baltimore, defeated Ted Tay- Atlanta (10), INDIANAPOLIS. — Billy Peterson, Detroit, knocked out Jimmy Klump, Newport, Ky., (). Danny Budd, Terre Haute, knocked out Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati (1). PARIS.—Henri e, European featherweight champion, won from Al Brown, Pan a3). AN JOSE, f.—Jimmy Evans, Chicago, and Hank Roberts, San Jose, | drew (8). Honor ckie Flelds, Los A lahan, Angeles, junior welterweight champion (10). PORTLAND, Oreg.—“Chuck” Hell- man, Portland, won from Johnny Mc- | e les (10). ained. Many having | ine reins | n Harbor | I[VAN STEHMAN GRID TITLE AT-STAKE IN MISSOURI VALLEY KAN Missouri Valley eleven today into position for the two rema conference games of the season, one of which will decide the champion- ship. The Missouri Tigers have under-| gone a general shakeup for their last chance at the title when the Okla- homa Sooners invade the Columbia gridiron tomorrow. The pony Tiger backs have returned to favor with Coach Gwinn Henry since the defeat of Missourl by Kansas last week. Word from the Oklahoma camp indicated the Sooners will lack the services of several regulars. A Mis- souri victory would break the Tiger tio with Nebraska, while a defeat would give the Cornhuskers the champlonship. Nebraska completes the season in a non-conference con- test with the undefeated New Yor University team, which leaves here today in good condition for the fray at Lincoln. The Oklahoma Aggles have an op- portunity to emerge from a four-cor- nered deadlock for third place by trimming the Kansas Aggies on the latter’s field at Manhattan. lowa State, ranking second in Val- ley play, was r to invade Mil- waukee to meet Marquette. Wash- ington University will stage its an- nual home town affair with St. Louis University, while Drake traveled westward to play the University of California, Southern branch, at Los Angele \TABERSKI IS LEADING IN CUE TITLE MATCH By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 23.—After two nights of runaway pocket bill Frank Taberski of Schenectady, had only to hold his advantage to de- feat the challenger for his title, Pas- quale Natalie of New York, in the final block tonight The champion got away in front of the challenger in the first block and in the sec®nd last night he further increased his lead, scoring 151 to 110. The total scores for the two block were 301 for Taberskl to 151 for Na- talie. Taberskl’s high run was 30 last S CITY, November 23 (P moved ning | tains for the holiday fray with C. U. night and Natalie's 20. Wintons will face Northerns at American League Park tomorrow aft. ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the outstand- ing game of the Turkey day sandlot program. Northerns are slight fa- vorites, having won the Capital City League championship over Wintons. These teams met in a 0-0 tie contest early in the season and the engage- | ment was hooked for tomorrow to settle their four 1d grudge. In four meetings Wintons have fail- ed to lose a game. Last year an in- tercepted pass in the last few utes of play gave Wintons a 7 to 0 verdict. In 1 a field goal gave Wintons a 3-to-0 victory, and the pre- vious year Wintons won 10 to 0. Northerns boast the best record this season, having met Washington Marines, Virgina A. C., St. Stephens, Mardfeldts, Seat Pleasant and South- | ern Preps without losing a game. But fone touchdown has been red by an opponent, that by Seat Pleasant. Win- tons hold wins over Washington Ma- rines, St. Stephens and Mardfelts. Vir- | ginia A. C. and Southern Preps scored vic | { | proving with the passing of the ye Jaunt fre minutes. Some time same < was an hour 0 the b cou nd 45 ni Mike Lynch, 45-Year-Old Capital 'Runner, Races Again Tomorrow r-old marathon runner, is im- The other day he covered the n the Y. M. C. A. Building to Chevy Chase in an hour and est in which he could negotiate the ninutes. ach, who has been runnnig for a quarter of a century, will ow in the annual s against such cra compete tom showing his son and others. miles. 1 | 112 and has hovered around this fi, young manhood he bulked 196. began running to bring down his the like at the same time. min- | ’ A TRIO OF COLONIAL PIGSKIN WARRIORS AND THE TROPHY TOMORROW’S GRIDIRON CLASH AT BROOKLAND WITH THE CARDINALS Due to the incapacitation of Dave | | | | Alshouse, regularly elected George Washington foot ball leader, the Downtowners will have a pair of acting cap- | factor in the contest. The cup picture: tors by Pearson & Crain, jewelers. q in Lopeman, quarterback and defensive | © fullback, and Walker, a bulwarl of the forwards at center. Stehman, star punt- | U er and line plunger of Coach Crum’s arra s expected to prove an important d herewith is the prize offered the vic- | | feated Fdmonds, Pl STAKE | HOWARD WALKER - PIERCE SOCCERS WIN SENIOR CLASS GAME ood and Peabody soc- n opening games of the ound Department's ries yesterday. itle holders, ~de- 's best, 3 to 0, s tilt. Small: blanked Bu- tandard Peabody, Plaza's the measure of to 0, in Pierce, Sma er t Munieipal city champions Pierce, Rosedale in the lone senior ¢ a and took champs, "3 to 0, sentative, Rosedale conte: repre Blow junior PLAYER AND COACH LOSS HITS MICHIGAN By the Associated Press, ANN ARBOR, Mich., November 23. —Michigan, where punting has been developed to an art, has lost in one week her kicking ace, Gilbert, and the assistant coach who trained him, Harry Kipke. Kipke has signed as head coach at Michigan State College. Gilbert passed out under the three year rule, playing his last game Satur- day against Minnesota. Kipke, who was a Michigan All-America in 19 and who was regarded by many as one of the most accurate punters of all time, spent many hours in educat ing the Gilbert toe. TLoss of Kipke will prove somewhat severe to the Wolverines who, with a coaching staff of line experts, will necd reinforcement for the training of back- fleld men. PTOMEY IN BOXING SHOW AT CUMBERLAND DEC. 12 CcU —Willie Ptomey, all-service boxing champion of Washington, D, C., who seat Ray Shaffer here on November 14, will be one of the principals in the next boxing show to be staged here December 12. For the other numbers Promoter Ricker hopes to arrange bouts be- tween Buddy Crass and Bobby Craf- ton of Baltimore; K. O. Yutzy and Jimmy O'Hara, the hard-hitting coal miner of Windber, Pa., and Buster Reed of Mount Savage and George Palvick of Johnstown. WINTON-NORTHERN CLASH TOPS SANDLOT PROGRAN and Seat Pleasant played them to a scorelass tle. The teams will line up as follov Northerns. ositios Vintons. Worksman y .P . Mot i Van Buskirke. . O'Connor . 8. Farran . Right h. Fuiack Seat Pleasant Fireman Preps will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock on their field in preparation for the game to- mortow with Alexandria Iireman Preps. National Preps and St. Stephen's elevens will meet on Georgetown Ficl tomorrow_for the benefit of dohany Simms, National Prep star, who w injured earlier in the season. T Farran Smith 1., Senator gridmen will engage Meri- dians tomorrow at 10 o'clock on Six- teenth Street Reservoir Field. Pet- worth A. C. eleven will be met on the same fleld at 1 o'clock Sunday after- tories over them, while Northerns,noon. Yosemite and Collegian teams w clash tomorrow at 11 o'clock on Monu ment Grounds. Collegian play meet at Sixth and A streets northeas at 10 o'clock. Chevy Chase Bearcats are seeking a foe for a game on Friendship Field tomorrow afternoon. Call Manager Hammond at Cleveland 2792, Mohawk players will drill tonight at 6:30 o'clock in prep title clash with Apaches on Sund Manager Samson is seeking gam Berwick, Pa., modified marathon, acks as Bricker, Cox, Miles, Michael- The course is a hard one over hilly country for 9% Attention to diet, plenty of fresh air and sufficient sleep have en- abled Lynch to keep in the long distance running game. He weighs gure for years. At one time during He figured this would never do and welght, eschewing ple, sweets and He was so pleased with the results that he g and training ever since BOWIE RACES Nov. 14 to 26, Inc. First Race 1:00 Special trains leave White House Station, W., B. & A, every 15 minutes after 11:15 Direct to grandstand. MBERLAND, Md., November 23. | with 100-pound teams. Call West 3! Four schoothoy foot hall teams of lthe local group are polishing today | for Thanksgiving engagements. However, excepting Georgetown Prep, which will entertain Newman High of Lakewood, N. J.. at Garrett | Park, all the games will be played | on foreizn fields. Eastern goes to York, Pa., to meet the high school team there in the | Lincoln Parkers’ final_game of the season; Tech treks to Manassas, Vi, to hook up with Swavely, and Devitt travels to Woodstock, Va., to tackle Massanutten Military Academy | Central High was to play host to | the crack Central High team of Char- ‘WOMEN IN SPORT Semi.final matches in the municipal playground department’s girls’ basket ball ~ championship _series will be played Saturday, with Bloomingdale | meeting Garfield "and Georgetown en- gaging Park View. The winners will clash December 3 for the city title. Scoring 23 points to nose out the shmen, who got 21, Trinity College | Juniors yesterday won an_intercla wimming meet held at the school The Sophomores counted 12 poin and the Seniors 7. Summaries: Relay — Won by Freshmen: second, Juniors: third, Sophomor: Diving—Won by Callihan second, Denner: third. Downs: fourth, P ifth Stepnis: sivih. Lidd phomores. o nce—Won by Harahan: 46 feet 7 inches. ard back _stroke Juniors: second, Seniors Stroke for form—Won by Di Davies, X and_ Oliva: third, fourth, ) Mahoncy _and i sixth, Harahan: Brown. y Hara second, Juniors; third, Sophomiores. fr n: second by Dineen, Sophomores. Though two local players have been named as regulars and oné as a re- serve on the all-Baltimore hockey | team that will begin play this week end in the woman's national inter- N onal tournament at Rye, N. Y., none will be able to attend. N Miriam Faries and Miss Katherine Whitfield, both members of last Fall's combination, are the regulars chosen from this city and Miss Jeanette| is the reserve selected. A 10-mile hike along the Patapseo | River, in Maryland, will be staged to- | morrow by the Red Triangle Outing | Club. The group will meet at the | Union Station here at 8§ a.m. Visitors will be welcomed. Downing the White hockey 3 to 1, Blues of Holton Arms vesterday gained a 10-point margin on the school athletic shield. Marion Wells counted two goals and Rollins one for the victol stevenson got the White's tally. REAL LONG COUNT. While the count of 10 is used in { most States when a fighter is knocked out of the ring, the Boxing Commis- n of California allows a count of !tor a boxer to get back into the ring | CIGAR . The Standard of Exu'l/gm‘e || ALL-TREADS || LEHMAN’S TIRE SHOP 923 H St. N.W. Main 464 | Boone, a newcomer to the game here, | I SCHOOL ELEVENS TRAVEL FOR TURKEY DAY GAMES this afternoon at Cen- here, starting at 2:30 N. dium lotte, €. tral S o'clock. stellar left end, has been elected captain of the 1928 Bus- iness High foot ball team. He also is a clever basket ball, base ball and track performer, In addition to Jones, those who won their gridiron “B’s” this Fall are Char- lie N ng captain: Charlie Sil- verman arry Altemus, Henry Ga- lotta, Bernie Jones, Jakie Lewis, Mor- ris Denniberg, Bill Farran, Bob Marks, Cha Rich, Milton Hower and man- ager Gilbert Potts. However, the letters will not be awarded until a_general athletic as bly to be held.in January. Tech High School's foot ball team will journey to Newport News, Va., December 3, to stack up against_the Newport News High eleven. — Last Pall_the Old Dominion boys trimmed the Manual Trainers here. Prominent athletes have been elect- officers of the Undergraduate 1b at Central High. _They are: president; Phil Kline, dent; Everett Cross, secre- “orrest Burgess, treasurer, and George James, sergeant-at-arms. Revelle Jones i e Bill Simmons, Basket ball practice at Western High will begin Monday. Players be- ing counted on include Captain Don Garber, Bob Wilson, Eddie Brown- field, ike Hunt, George Fletcher, Larry Schneider, George Cunningham and “Speed” Doyle. St. Alban's School starts court preparation Monday. Though Capt. Bowles is the lone letter man at hand- a number of promising tossers will be on the job, including Sabin, Bland, Williams, Clifford, Owens and Poole. The Wisconsin Avenue schoolboys’ opening game will be with Tech on December Western is hopeful of presenting its strongest front in its game Tuesday with Central, the public high series inal. Kddie Bates, who was unable got in the Business tlt because ankle, is expected to be against the Blue and in bad to go White. Capt. Depro, Hogarth, Bushong, sex Ryan, Chalkley and Hol- nd are hardy veterans around whom pyvon will build his stern High basket ball team. The Lincoln Parkers will begin practice next week. Games with the Navy plebes, N and freshmen, Gonzaga, Emerson and Devitt already have been arrang Reading, Pa., High is among combinations that may be Creating a New Car Surprise vourselt and fool your friends by having the car -efin- ished. In our shop we can make it look like a new and entirely different car. We will renova‘e it fn any color or combination of colors you desire, including the chassis, the body, and the interfor. Drop by at vour convenience, let us exanine the car, and glve you our estimate. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. ron Card Attractive : Stars Clash in Infersectiona WALKER-BERLENBACH GO DOPED TO BRING A K. 0. CHICAGO, November 23 (P.— Even money was being wagered today that the fight Friday night between Berlenbach and Mickey Walker, world middie weight champion, will not go the full 10 rounds. or supporters wer discounting B he will the enbach’s stop the o quick a fort of Notre ¢ of Sonth foot ball 1t Dame an ern Cali teams meet the follow Soldier Field, have tions to the se | IBATWEIGHT TILE * COMLOF MLARNIN |Coast Boy Hopes to Beat | Wallace Tonight, Then Take on Mandell. | | By the Associated Press ROIT yvember v M sen ing in the lizht for a brief spell with he crack at Sammy Ma crown, meet Billy W ive Cleveland T in a bout that may determine dell's next championship opponent. MeLarnin, a youngster who is t ing on weight rapidly, is a g of the flyweight class, his last bout in that division | the death of nent, Pancho | Villa, mer titleholder. Increas poundage forced him into the bantam ranks, where he fought Bud Taylor, lder, but he soon had trouble sht and a getting followed took in the 126 Jimmy Farr considerably limit of last bot was with weakened t pound ¢ and he v in making the wei division. As a re cLarnin gan a campaign among the light- weights, his latest victim being Louis 's management announced would weigh in today considerably above the lightweight limit and indicated abandonment of the division for the welter ranks | was in prospect after a few more | bouts. | The Olympia Garden Arema Cor- | poration has offered Mandell a $60 arnin | ion A $75,000 advance ticket sale for tonight's contest was reported. CHEEK, AT 103, FOLLOWS TURF SPORT EARNESTLY Tom Cheek, aged 103, owner of a three-horse stable, is the oldest hors man in the United States. His stable “boy" is 50 s old. Cheek pending h Winter at the Cuban trd making a profit of nearly the season’s racing in Illinois. FRANCE LIKES TENNIS. A huge tennis stadium is to be con- structed at Paris, France, for the final contests in 1928 for the Davis Cup The arena, to surround a center court ith nine additional courts, will seat 000 spectators. bout here. sixteenth $6,000 on Remember the pame —you can't forget the quality. 2155 Champlain St. N.W. Col. 5050 “We guarantee our work™ Distributor, Capital Ciga 602 Pennsylvanin Ave. N. Phone Mui & Tobaceo Washington, 830, \duate | that | (Kid) Kaplan, whom he stopped in 'V 000 guarantee to hox the winner in a atter | NEBRASKA CHOICE VERN.Y. L. TEAM » [ Affair Cornhuskers’ Flashy Backs » Expected to Outshine Viclet Runners. NELL and H upon snapping ¢ erytl me attemp New York's problem s 1 Connor runn and that difficulty Howell in intersection | New Yor those ine early in | been bea tied the i ated n and Nebraska {and Jef- | and to &rip: sity Denver rapidly It me to l§ zame will is 1V will agn and and that outfit det t fl. | Colora Dex too heav Brown 1e e will clash at is no reason disappointing down _the outfit from | Prov ce t to believe | Brunonian | and Iton. use is not quite up to her av- e this season, but seems plenty d h to take Columbia in New n ‘mined enot ta York. heating Oklahoma, still win the Valley Missourt Conference Southwest the day will ction. Texas U. should the Texas Agsgies at nd Texas Christian, ve outfit, is likely to Methodist. a strong defe Sout |KNOCKS REFEREE COLD | AND CHECKS OPPONENT Long Tom Hawkins, a heavyweight, {of San Diego, Calif., recently scored a fivecount knockdown over Referee | William Lovejoy, in addition to get- ting the decision over Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavyweight, in a 10- round bout Lovejoy stepped between the fight- |ers to break them out of a clinch just |as Hawkins let go a terrific left hook and it caught him across the nose and aw. Lovejoy dropped to th: canvas and the fans counted five before he | was able to rise. Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. AS ANY IMPORTED CIGAR Co., D.’C. DUTCH MASTERS