Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1927, Page 59

. ¢ SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN( TON, D. O, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1927, SPORTS. ‘® 59 15, National Golf 1 ournament S Ought Here : Two-Team Plan Wanted in Basket Ball TITLE MEET EVERY TOYEARS IS URGED Capital Should Get Regular Turn at Championships, Flaherty Avers. MeCALLUM. If championship Wash decade the or BY W. R. NATIONAL of some description f« on at least every Either the women's « men’'s amateur, the open the ®rofessional Golfers’ Association match play championship. The idea comes from Flaherty of Congressional Club, one of the coterie of who pulled for Tommy Armour—suc desstully—to win the open champion- ship at Oakmont last June. Flaherty points to the fact that W ashington has had but one national champion ship in more than two decades, and that even though the Car is a bit far South for putting greens to be in perfect condition in Aux the courses can reach top-notch shape by midSeptember, and in the case of the open, which is usually played early in June, the golf courses around Wash ington are in the finest possible con dition. Flaherty toots no particular horn mor exploits any particular course What he would like to see—and his judgment is backed by many Wash ingtonians—is a national champion ship here every 10 years, placing the Capita] definitely in the nationa pionship circuit, with place in the list of cities sible national title venues. Whether it be the amateur, the open, the wom en's or the P. G. A. makes little dif ference, just so Washington gets a national title tilt every 10 years or so. The United States Golf Association has had one unpleasant experience in Washington, reflecting no particular discredit on the course or its s 5 Back in 1921 the national open held here. Two weeks before the time for playing the championship (and it was held late that vear—in July) the Columbia Country Club cou was in rfect condition. Fast and hard, to sure, but truer and better putting greens have mever been offered. Greens Were Ruined. Five days before the championship opened, the deady brown patch (then an unknown quantity and still some what a mystery) struck the putting greens, and the velvet putting sur faces that were Columbia’s pride wilt ed as fog before sun and wind. When the championship opened, the greens were marred by great brown patches without grass, on which putting was a most uncertain factor. It was the fault of no individual, and scores of members of Columbia Country Club moved heaven and earth to repair the damage. No one could have done more than these men of ample club spirit to get the course in apple-pie order for the open. But| the damage had been done and the time for repair was too short. The open was played on a golf course that fell far short of the Columbia of two weeks before the championship. And Columbia was stunned, heart-broken by_the tragedy of it all i Tt left a bad taste in the minds of | the U, S. G. A. officials, even though | they knew Columbia had gone the | limit to repair the damage and they | were perfectly aware that the brown | patch was s to combat it _had mot then been ex- ploited. Rut that is past history and it won't be repeated, locally. at least. Secience has found a way to brown patch at its source, and to stop | its development on’ the hot. still | nights it gets in its deadly work. Should Seek Tourney. So that experience is over and dove | for and Washington can have a na- tional championship without that dan- | ger hanging over its head. Next year the amateur is to go to PBrae Burn, near Boston, and the open | to Olympia Fields, near Chicago, while | Thomas F. Country boosters | the women's will be played at Vir-| G {19 ginja Hot Springs and the P. G. A. at Baltimore. The following year the amateur will go to Los Angeles, while the open, the P. G. A. and the wom- en’s have not been spoken for. There is little doubt that if one of the local clubs puts on a vigorous campaign for the open or the women's a partial promise, at least, might be given. Con- gressional, Burning Tree, Columbia, Indian Spring, Washington or any of the other clubs might be in the field Flaherty’s idea is a good one and might well be pushed to the limit. Certainly the Capital of the United States, even if it is only because there are a half dozen fine golf courses near it and because it is the Capital, shonld receive some consideration in the championship list. It may be, of course, that when the Midatlantic section gets a representa tive on the executive committee of the U, & G. A. ‘t will be so represented that it will be in a position to bid more boldly for a championship. Tt j~sn't hrd a representative since Dr Walter S. Harban dropped out, back in 1922 GRID STARS GATHER FOR GAME ON COAST the Associated Press CHICAGO, December 15.—Stars of | _the gridiron firmament of the Eastern rt of the United States pooled their talents with those of two coaches whom many of them had never seen hefore and prepared for their Western invasion today. “The players, 18 in all. will leave to night for San Francisco where they will meet the cream of the West's foot pall talent in a charity game, Decem her 26. Two Nebraska stars, Glen Presnell, halfback, and Ray Randells, tackle, will join the invaders at Oha The two coaches, Richard Hanley of ~Northwestern and Andy Kerr of Wash ington and Jefferson, plan to use the Warner style of foot ball in the zame snasmuch as both are pupils of “Pop’ Warner. They expect the ster squad to assimilate the siyle readily ’he all-Eastern squad represents 12 teams. Minnesota, Yale and Wash ington and Jefferson each placed three. Notre Dame and Nebraska placed two each and the rest are from | o Piher schools in the-East, Middlewest North and South. The squad is com sed of the following: Backs—Joesting and Almquist Minnesota; Wpynne, Notre Dame resnell, Nebraska: Lane, Dartmouth tldweli, Yale; Comnors, New York University, and Amos, Washington and Jefferson. Ends—Scott and Fishwick, Yale, and | walsh, Notre Dame Tackles—Adkinson, Lafayette atock, Western Maryland; Douds Washington and Jefferson: Hansen Minnesota, and Randells, Nebraslin Guards—Pawley, Washington and Jofrerson, and Baer, Michigan ‘Centers—Reitsch, Illinois, and Haw lpy. Haskell : The team will travel in a_ specia car, routed through Omaha and Ogden Ttah 1t i due to arrive in San Fran cisco Sunday morning. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. | Toronto Mapleleafs, 4: Chicago | B ks, 2. i«":';'-'.'pom 5; St. Paul, L. Wein | - | sports omething new and means l‘,, 19 ‘ 1 stop the |1 West Point R Three-Yea By the Associated Pre ) YORK Army's refusal to accept three-year eligibility rule in voked by the avy thre: trouble in th ball t of the service s country today Al h the 1 Ac vequested the Army athletic ties to draw the three-vear players in future competition jen. Edwin B. Winans, superinte ent the military proved the We council's recomn fect that the bility would not ther chan Lacking West P miral Louis December 15 femy 1 author line Maj nd Na rdemy ady to the of Poi ndation verning vjected to fur- rules any offic statement from nt on the matter, Rear Ad N. Nulton, superintend ent of the Naval Academy. declined to comment upon the 1 Ad miral Nulton said he could not definite stand until he received a reply from en. Winans, in which he sked avy's requ which prohibits team compet athl who have p: their respective sports three ye be followed Winans pointed out that the athletic rules enforced at West Point mainly for the development of in the Army. He explained that half of the cadet force is from all the States of the Union who have had previous coll nd ticipated more than efuses to TAZI;)pl r Rule and a Break With Navy Now Is Threatene the ned rela- the on take d treated equally in the lassroom and act otherwise on hletic field “would violate one basic principles of the institu | that 2l are to U of tior Gen. Winans called attention harmonious relations of Army with ny colleges which “appreciate the mitations” incident instruction it West Point, eligiblty rules are unnecessary for retenton amateur status by members of teams. The ditficulty of taining West Point appointment ind the strenuousness of the West nt curriculum preclude the admis of any student whose sole oh ject is athletics, Gen. Winans said Continuing, Gen. Winans declared that the authorized enrollment at| Annapolis is 50 per cent greater than 1\t West Point, in recognizing the rgument that the difference in age limits at the schools probably brir larzer number o the military a my with previous At Annapoli stricted to youths 16 and 20, while at West Point the limit is between 17 and 22. The even athletic records of the insti- tutions over a period of years shows advantage presumably gained om this arrangement is dissipated, Gen. Win srted However, the Navy stand pat on its decision to play only schools with the three-year eligibil- ity ru'e. | dmission is re between of ness of is expected to Tecil Sets Pace Foot Ball Over 3-Year Period of statisti last five public high school foot hall series from 1923 to 1927, shows Tech headin by a decisive margin. The Trainers have won 14 games. and tied 4 in 20 starts, for centage of Next in line bagged 10 victories, and played 1 tie in 19 games to gain a .556 average. Weste.n is barely on the right side of the ledger, the boys in red having rung up 8 wins a st 7 defeats and 5 ties for an average of Despite its fine showing during the 1927 series, E still unable to boast of an even break. Of 20 games the Lincoln Parkers have won 8. lost 10 and tied 2 to register a percentage of .444. Business stands at the bottom of the heap with but 3 wins in 19 starts The Stenogs have not been in an official tie game throughout the five years, Incidentally. first since 1 marked by a s Figures covering 1923 to 1927 follow OMPILATION covering the Manual lost 2 a per ntral, which has s the been the 1927 series w that has not gle tie game. the series from Pt Tech .. 878 Central Western Eastern Business 1923. BT 1.000 500 1 0 192 17000 WESTERN 1 1000 500 1,600 1000 o 9 19" 1927, : v EASTERN 1923 . 1 19 19" i 19 1 Eleven of the nineteen players who | won Devitt School ball during the recent into the Monogram Georgetown school last night at _the home of Dr. Lawn Thompson. 3610 Towa avenue. Those who,were not in- ducted earned their “D” prior to 1927. foot letters Club of the Emerson Institute tossers led by Al vin Buscher scored over St. Jam School quint yester: t Ha town. 22 to 12.° The locals staged uphill fight to triumph. g Devit an track team thix season will be Kirk Hopper. one of the cleverest all-around athletes to he produced at the Georgetown School in recent years. Captain Central's basketers will invade Alex andria tonight to battle Alexandria High on the Armory floor there at § ROTHSCHILDS SIZEIO¢ 127 .1 orittard Co, et 176 D. Louzhran Company Washington, D. G Distributer 750 000 | 3 | * Each competitor draws from a hat | season_were iniated | in Scholastic | oclock. The from tomorrow game was moved up | night | Three Il in the nature o practice were scheduled for the scholastics this afternoon. Busi- | vas ge an all-star team of in the Stenos astern werc In Parkers' floor and Tech w ake on a combina- tion of Manual Trainers who just now are ineligible for the team because of scholastic difficulties. | gym, Sioux 2 | to mix on thi | | Schoolboy basketers are to figure in | two games tOmMOrrow. Tech and St. | John’s are to clash at the Boys' Club | | and Devitt d Georgetown Fresh- | men are to try conclusions. | | Eaton Chalkey, promising center for | the Eastern High basket ball team, is lost to the squad for three weeks as the result of having suffered torn lig- aments to his shoulder in the recent | Winton-Renroc foot ball game Sun-| day. This 1937 all-high foot ball team has been picked by the Central High Bul letin, student publication; Edelblut Tech; Revelle Jones, Business, end Vi Zastern, Dinkin _ Central. tackles; Ochmann, Tech, Montague, | FKastern, guards; Munro, Eastern, cen- Simmons, Central, quarterback: . Business, and Millar, Eastern alfbacks, and Holland, Eastern, full- ck. | ' HOLDS ‘BLIND’ MEETS | | TO UNCOVER TALENT By the Associated Press. | BRU! WICK, Me., December 15.— | The fertile brain of Jack Magee, Bow- | doin College track coach, is respon | sible for the latest method of uncover- ing hidden collegiate track talent. | | He calls it a “blind track meet,” and | | it is scheduled to run every other aft- | ernoon at Bowdoin for the rest of the | indoor season, with some 1,000 seniors, | juniors and sophomores competing. | a slip of cardboard on which are writ- | ten the three events in which he is to compete during the afternoon. A | *sliding scale” of restrictions prevents | Wy stripling from being called on to | the 35-pound hammer or any one hing more than 200 pounds to run | an a 440. 1 Magee described the first day as a | rioty” with Dick Brown, 235-pound foot ball guard, essaying the high hurdles, poie vault and 440 and Ber. nard Lucas, ity hurdler, drawing the 440, 16-pound shot and pole vault. The Bowdoin menfor is convinced, however, that his plan should uncover come hidden talent and to that end | has made the meet attractive by al- lowing =ix places to score and arrang- | ing for prize awards at the end of the season based on total points scored. ‘GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL BASE O MUCH depends on the Anti-Freeze used that car owners everywhere gladly pay a few cents more for the EXTRA protection assured by Whiz Anti-Freeze. Added to alcohol already in your radiator &hrz Anti-Freeze will materially strengthen the solution and assure GREATER protection when the tempera- ture drops. The R. M. Hollingshead Co. General Office and Fuctories Camden, N.J., U. . A. |t | Kentucky | winds of W GOLF ASSOCIATION By the Ascociated Pr CHICAGO, December of Melvin A, Traylor of Chi president of the Ascociation next year makes him the third Westerner named for the office ) the 33 years the organization has ruled golf in America. Traylor today 1id he would accept thie office at the formal January election The Chicggo banker will Charles O. Pfeil of Memphis recently The only since the silas Frank Selection replace who died Western presidents ormed in 1894 hicago, 1011-12 of Denver other Ation wwn of € Woodward ind 1915 he Traylor. also o as rries of “Mel" known, t ionship in goltdom that existed for several years be tween him and Pfeil. The Memphis wrehi was president of the West ern Golf Association from 1 to 1925 with Traylor first vice-president for the first two vears. raylor was then nominated to suc ceed Pfeil, but withdrew at the last moment, owing to extra business cares incident to his election at the age of 16 to the presidency of the First Na tional Bank, one of the largest in the untry Pfeil took the office for a third «ime while Traylor accepted a station the executive committee of the S G. A., where he has since served with Pfeil who later became vice-pres- ident of that hody and was slated for the presidency which death denied him Traylor has been an earnest worker in golf for many vears. He learned the stroke by swinging an ax on the naming familiarly ut a rel on up golf se in St took in the administration of the worked Chic then performed his hardest golfing by switching from left hand to a right hand swing. A presidency is no novelty to Tray- lor, for he has had that tigle in half 1 dozen banks and has been head of the American Bankers Association and other bodies. GOOD FIVE BOASTED BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH ANDRIA, Va.. December 15. ot ball will be played the first time ba for olastic here tonight Central of Washington in the Armory Hall at 833 A flashy contest is expected for Al exandria, with the same team which went to the State finale last Winter before being eliminated. and Central is rated with the best in the Capital City. 01d Dominion Boat Club defeated 30 to 20 Saturday by a last-minute rally, will try to come back tomorrow night when they again meet Bond's Whirl shington, in the Armory Hall 30. St. Mary's Celtics held a strenuous workout in the Armory here last in preparation for Saturday nig battle with Calvert Hdll of Baltimore n the Armory Hall at §:30 Celtic Midgets are anxious mes to be played both in the Lyceum Hall in this city and in Washington. Phone “Sinker’ Sinclair, Alexandria 1635, between 7 and 8 p.m. Alexandria and the Juniors, will battle kore Sun for the 135-pound grid title of the city, both have scheduled practices for every night this week at o'clock. 5 Virginia A. €. foot ball team has | ne Aircraft Squadrons, peditionary Force of me in Dread 0. carded the M t Coa Quantico, Va., for a naught Park Sunday at Ha United States Goli | farm where he was born, | Louis, .| o District Association later and | this | ason, with Alexander High opposing | re_Department Preps | TRAYLOR WILL HEAD | George Washington University girls busy with basket ball. Drills are bein 1d each ‘1 ay. Thursday and Friday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock All players have started on an even ind beginners will have an equal with more expe the squad will be nd beginners’ and cli There will be as many as are neede hing to play will be are 1sis chance Lat grou; be formed. s teams this Wintel ccommodate those W championship contests ed January 10 2 and 13 Varsity practice will by close of the class games. The 1 will be ed from the s material. ix members of last ty squad ar ain bein hey are Julia Denning Betty Zimmerman Brandenburg and to Clas pla at the varsity hest n ¥ counted on. Naomi Crumley Jeanne Sime, Betty Louise Omwake. Athletic fair bas. game of Heights Princess Club's Kketers in their first practice the season in the Columbia Community Center gym (Wilson Nor mal School) defeated St. Paul's fair tossers, 50 to 26. In the Princess line up were Jewell Douglas, Bdith Mahon ptain and manager: Dorothy Baum- rten, Dorothy Reld, Mary McGet trick, Sileen Dowd and Agnes Shana han, substitute. St. Paul's used Lil lian Lindquist, Maybelle Waldman, Mildred Waldman, Mildred Goodliel Edna Byng, Marion Leech, manage: and Eleanor Leech, substitute. Ida E Kebler is director the Columbi Heights center. GENERALS TO BRING STRONG QUINT HERE 15. INGTON, Va., December rington and lLee cagemen z through stiff and strenuous close of the foot ball been whipped into pre-holiday games U. and Navy, a short trip W heen goi drills since the season and have condition for their with Maryland, Catholic | which will be played in northward. Coach Dick Smith's eight monogram men. reserves and ex-frosh have been taking the work seriously Maryland will be played at College Park Monday. Catholic U. will be en gaged at Brookland the next night. and Navy will be battled at Annapolis Wednesday afternoon Believing that with the quantity and quality of material on hand the Gen | erals ‘will be able to place on court a machine capable of making a record for the Blue and White candidates have been workin and pushing the regulars of last year | hard for their position: | Lowdon, Gordon, | Wood and Hawkins have well and 1 he runnir the varsit ict, the Jones, Nance. been going hard for only tain and center. White, Eigelbach, Ebert and Lowry, | the monogram forwards of last s & heen alternating on the fi since practice started. rst line-up. At the Groop and the s ther use in guards arting are Joynes, Howe. All th are fast, aggressive | players, and it is a certainty that all three will see plenty service this year. Capt. Spotts will take care of the center position, with his | understudy for the vears, in | ready reserve. Nance can also’ be called upon to take over a forward or | guard post. Coach Smith has not selected his souad that he will take on the North- ern invasion, but it is thought that he will take two full teams, the eight monogram men and two others. Engagements with 115-pound quints having the use of gyms are sought by Northeast Bulldogs. Call Lincoln 31 nes shows that quality can be low in price ] Hanes Collarettes e cut to size. A 40 suit has a 40 collar- ette. Won't roll or gap open. 2 Hanes Cuffs won't pull off. They sn the wrist. Reinfore on the end to prevent raveling. 3 Hanges Elastio Shoulders give with every movement, be- cause they’'re made with aservice-doubling lap seam. Comfortable. Strong. 4 Hangs Closed Crotch really stays closed. Crotch can’t bind, for HANES is fitted by frumk mea- surement as well as chest, 5 Hanes Elastio Ankles never bunch over the shoe- tops. No ugly pucker showing under socks, Hesre is a good, warm, snug-fitting underwear at prices that save you money—HANES, Guar- anteed — every thread, stitch and button. Seams are smooth and flat. But- tons are sewed on to stay. HaNEs material is soft and fine and elastic. Can’t wrinkle or bind anywhere, It's a fact, men, HANES brings you perfect under- wear comfort, and the best value that you ever Wore & coat over. Made in a wide variety of styles and weights. For every sea- son and every climate. Union suits priced from $1 to $1.50: Shirts and drawers at 75¢ and 85¢ the garment. Union suits for boys and chil- dren too, 75¢ to $1. If your regular store can'’t supply you, write to us. P. H. Hanes Knrrming Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. | out | team | dark | so great th the | all | ard | man | certain of his position is Spotts, cap-| | Coach | Smith is not certain which pair he will | | the MORE COURT TILTS Four of Fort Wayne Tossers . AreF College Pl T L | | ing good in professional bas- Would Increase Quints and | e r i | | comes Ge* Full Use of Vast | nigne center in the game. graduated from Carson-Newman College of Jefferson, Tenn., last Spring after having led his team to the State championship. He averaged 29% points per game last season. Under the basket Shoun is virtually a sure score, for his great height enables him to reach the rim of the hoop with his hands. Fort Wayne at present is running second to Cleveland in the Western division of the league and will strive to improve its position at Washing- ton’s expen: In last night’s league games, Cleve- land stopped the rush of the Roches- ter Centrals by winning 30-26, while the New York Celtics defeated the Chicago Bruin: -16. PRO COURT FIGURES. TEAM STANDING. Eastern Section. ng Lost. | | ¥ort Wayne quint, which here Sunday and Monday nights to _engage Washington in Field H American Basket Ball League con- tests at the Arcadia. Four products le ouses. of well known itutions of higher _ learning will be seen in Hoosier uni- ? e forms. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Shang” Chadwick, center; “Pip” EW YORK, December 15.—An Koehler, forward: Frank Shimek, interesting outgrowth of the|Suard, and “Sim” Shoun, substitute tworteam “idea for foot ball— | center comprise the quartet. Chad- Whien Tas it now seems. six | Wick, who last year was considered oot ot the 10 Western Con-|bY many sports writers as the most ference colleges intend to adopt—is | Yluable center in the league, gained the dogire_ of the basket ball authori- | his basket ball experience at Wabash | ties to have two st basket ball | College, ~ Crawfordsville, Ind. the im."\- in every unive | same “school which turned out the ol & ot g famous Stonebreaker. In his first | Sorinaca an to its sentimente: Through. | 18ned by ihe Naw, York Ceition, but ter playing about half the season with the New York quint his desire to get Jocated near his home town caused him to join the Fort Wayne club, Koehler captained the Penn State | College tossers in 1924 and thereafter quickly became recognized as a great court prospect by the professionals. | cieveland t year he starred for the Pitts- | B \ bursh team of the Central League‘g&r‘,’ar};‘n s it % 10 Games Tonight. and so far this season has been | Tendering fine substitute duty for the | DetFO Hoosiers, having been inserted in the | Fort Wayne at Philadelphia. New York at Chicago. Rochester at Cleveland. the big ten institutions the two- plan for basket ball seems to have taken a stronger hold than the foot ball project. As in foot ball, one basket ball team would play an inter- | | coliegiate opponent on the home court | { while the main varsity five is av and vice vers: It felt 21 houses onomic d on ev v, and Rochester New York ... Philadelphia Washington Western Section. Won. Ln,u. 9 6 4 2 1 immense it is an e them with the the West advantage to h nings when the varsity rest in the game is cond varsity intercol- giate contsts would be certain to at-| an attendance appreciably large. The outlook for basket ball in all ctions of the countrv. e the New nd Stat reveals amazing | prospects. The game has qualities in | way of skill and competitive fire | which enable it to stand very definite | Iy on its own feet in the way of popu- larity. But it h: an added appeal in the fact that the partisan enthusiasm engendered throughout the short foot ball scason does mot wane with the end of the gridiron game, but seeks | further stimulus | Basket ball provides this in goodly measure. And so interest in the game and popular support have grown year by year until now the largest inclosed | | arenas in the West are not too com | modious for the throngs who follow the sport throughout the season. TFi-| | nancially basket ball ranks next to| | foot ball in its returns, and only | limited space keeps it from rivaling great Autumn sport. is that i in 8 is aw heat of many battles | ptain of the Towa | . winning the selection of all-State guard. He broke into professional basket ball with the Muscatine, Jowa, team a vear later, and he now is rated as one of the best scoring guards in the American circuit Shoun, who is tall, which ranks Game Tomorrow. Chicago at Rochester. Results Last Night. Cleveland, 30; Rochester, 26. New York, 25; Chicago, 16. URGES A RUNNING PLAY FOR EXTRA GRID POINT By the Associated Press, _CORVALLIS, Oreg., December 15.—A change in fatercollegiate foot ball rules whereby in making a try for the extra point after hdown a s(‘orlnfi eleven would b en one play, but not a kick, in which to push the ball acruss goal from the 2!3-yard line is rec- ommended by Paul J. Schissler, coach of the Oregon Aggies. The present rule permits a team to try for the point from the 3-yard line, either by any scoring play or by place-kick or drop-kick. Schiss- ler would eliminate the kick. “The present means of try for point after touchdown is compara- ble to the old basket ball ruling which allowed one man to throw a the free throws from foul: said Schissler, who left today for New York to attend the meeting of the National Foot Ball Coaches’ ‘Asso- ciation. “Then the team with a well de- veloped free thrower had the best of it, and the other team was out of luck, no matter how much better it might be as a whole.” feet 2 inches | as the tallest 7 him game fs clearly established. First| there is the pressure game, the em- ployment of sheer physical power | Which ecrushes and disintegrates. | When tactics of the sort are going forward the crowd, which most evi- dently has come to see blood and murder, has no cause for dissatisfac- | tion. Bodies rocket together with the| ash of meteors colliding in the night | skies. You hear the lustful roar as a man winging down the ice like Ariel | is neatly body checked and goes to| the ice like a gyrating projectile. Or | there will be a collective impact which | results in general scatteration, while shrieks of delight raise the roof. Then there is the finesse game, con- stant passing and no opening up. No long shots: instead shrewd shots sent to one point, shot after shot, until the goal tender is lured to the precise po- sition in which the offense desires him to be, whereupon comes the final shot and the goal, to which all the pre- liminary drives have led Watch Cook of the Rangers stall and build up his shots; he is an artist. All the players are block built men; this is no game for rangy athleties— powerful men and fast as lightning. | hockey | One lives three to the minute watch-| of | ing a big league shockey match. | As vou sit in the Madison Square rden and watch the Rangers in| | action against some big hockey rival | clear appreciation of | the hold which this fastest of all| games has upon the thousands who sit about the embattled arena. Intercollegiate hockey compares to | high-class professional hockey about | as preparatory school base ball com.- | pares to the major league variet The pace of the game is breath-taking | in its sheer velocity, and the pace on | shots for goal reminds ome of Bill | Tilden's flashing forehand drives to 4 | | corner of the court Watching _these | teams, the idea of two | you come to a big-time varieties ... because O.Gs. are better ... thats why ou can smoke them- Shock absorbers took the jolt out of motoring . . . OLD GoLbs took the jolt out of cigarettes...They took out the cough, tongue-bite, and throat-scratch. Mellowed by a new method, that’s the answer. not a cough in a carload OLD GOLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette » Of0r15¢ Prodaet of P, Lorillard Cy., Est. 1760