Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 35

BPORTS. . United States Has Four Tennis Players Among First Ten in World Ranking COCHET OF FRANCE || Ranking of World Net Stars AT T0P OF LADDER Lacoste - Next, With Tilden, First Yankee Netman, in Third Place. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, October 30.—The United States still holds the edge in numbers in the inter- national tennis rankings, al- though the French stars lead for individual honors. ‘The “world’s first 10" players, se- lected by S. Wallis Myers, British ten- nis suthority, includes four American men and three women. France has three ranking male players, while Aus- tralia has one man and two woman players. The rankings, announced in the current issue of American Lawn Tennis, are generally accepted as au- thoritative. ‘The French stars, Henri Cochet and Rene Lacoste, hold the first two places 42 the men’s ranking, with Bill Tilden third. For the second successive year Helen Wills leads the women, and Lili de Alvarez of Spain again is runner-up. Daphne Akhurst of Australia is third among the women, displacing Elizabeth Ryan of the United States, who is dropped to sixth place. Fewer changes have been made in the men’s ranking this year than among the women. In 1927 Lacoste was first, Til- den second and Cochet third. The other three American names are the same. FPrank Hunter has climbed from sixth place to fourth, and George Lott from seventh to sixth, while John Hennessey again is eighth. Jean Borotra, France's third representative, is ranked fifth in- stead of fourth, and the veteran, Jacques “Brugnon, has given way to younger ers. \yers. ‘The three new names are H. W. Aus- tin of England, seventh, and H. L. de Morpurgo of Italy and John B. Hawkes of Australia, who fill the last two places. Manuel Alonso of Spain and Jan Koze- luh of Czechoslovakia, who were in the 1927 first 10, failed to make the grade year. Besides Miss Wills, Senorita de Al- varez and Miss Ryan, only one of the first 10 women was ranked last year. Kea Bouman of Holland, ninth in 1927, is eighth. Two newcomers, Eileen Ben- nett and Mrs. Phoebe Watson of Eng- land, have earned fourth and fifth places. le Aussemy of Germany is seventh, Helen Jacobs, third of the American women, is ninth, and Edna Boyd of Australia tenth. CAPABLANCA TAKES CHESS EVENT PRIZE By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October 30.—The Cuban champion, Jose R. Capablanca, won first prize in the international chess masters tournament which was finished here yeterday with the playing of the fourteenth round. 'The other three prize winners were A. Nimzowitsch of Denmark, second; R. Spielmann of Austria, third, and Dr. 8. Tartakower of France, fourth. ‘The winners in yesterday's round were Capablance and Rubinstein of Poland. Rubinsteni tied with Reti of Marshall, United won Third "onied drew with Bt n, Austria, after evenly contested game. Nimzowitsch, Denmark, had & bye. THE FINAL STANDING. Players. X Capablanca . 8% ywitsch 7 Spielmann [ Tartakower . s Retl 1928. 1. Henri_Cochet, France. 2. Rene Lacoste, France. 3. William T. Tilden, United States. 4. Frank Hunter, United States. 5. Jean Borotra, France. 6. George Lott, United States. 7. H. W. Austin, England. 8. John Hennessey, United States. 9. H. L. De Morpurgo, Italy. 10. John B. Hawkes, Austraiia. THE -EVENING - STAR,- WASHINGTON, . D-- C., 1927, 1. Rene Lacoste, France. 2. William T. Tilden, United States. 3. Henri_Cochet, France. 4. Jean Borotra, France. 5. Manuel Alonzo, Spain. 6. Frank Hunter, United States. 7. George Lott, United States. 8. John Hennessey, United States. 9. Jacques Brugnon, France. 10. Jean Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia. WOMEN. 1928. . Helen Wills, United States. . Lili De Alvarez, Spain. Daphne Akhurst, Australia. Eileen Bennett, England. Mrs. Phoebe Watson, England. . Elizabeth Ryan, United States. . Cecilie Aussem, Germany. 8. Kea Bouman, Holland. 9. Helen Jacobs, United States. 10. Edna Boyd, Australia. 1927, 1. Helen Wills, United States. 2. Lili De Alvarez, Spain. 3. Elizabeth Ryan, United States. 4. Mrs, Molla Mallory, United States. 5. Mrs. L. A. Godfree, England. 6. Betty Nuthall, England. Esther Heine, South Africa, Joan Fry, England. Kea Bouman, Holland. 10. Mrs. A. H. Chapin, United States. ton have something new to worry about, and something for which a cure has not yet been found. At best they are usually the target of good-natured _criticism and complaint by club members who fancy this and that is wrong with the golf course. I it isn’t one thing it's another. I it isn't brown patch, it may be just plain heat. And if it isn't either of these it may be cold weather which keeps grass from growing. But‘this gcar has been almost uni- versally characterized as the hardest year on putting greens of any recent year around Washington. Practically all the courses suffered more severely from the hot weather than in a stretch of many years. And every one thought the troubie was caused by brown patch. But it wasn't, or at least only a minor part of the trouble was attributed to this fungus growth, which causes grass to shrivel up in small patches about the size of a silver dollar, eventually cover- the n. mgrhz m trouble with the greens about Washington this year was an ail- ment that is entirely new to science, and one which found greenkeepers and even the Department of Agriculture un- prepared to cope with it. ‘The new ail- ment, or fungus, or creeping destruc- tion, or whatever it is, is called “pythian,” perhaps for want of a better name. But anyway, the usual mercury, or Samesan treatments, or whatever greenkeepers use to stop the progress of brown patch has had no effect on the Pythian movement. It overspread the putting greens around Washington like a destructive blight, which indeed it was. And to date science hasn't found a way to eradicate it. No one doubts that the high-domed men over at Arlington will arrive at some S which will stop the prog- ress of the new grass disease, or that it will be stopped. But it may take sev- eral years to do it, if it comes back next year, for , like brown patch, must be fought on its own territory, for it only comes at certain times of the year and under certain conditions at certain times. At any event, this is the explanation of the sudden disappearance of many of the putting greens around Wash- ington last Summer. Most every one thought it was the brown patch, and it was—in part. But the major part of the trouble was this new disease, which no one knew how to fight, and which could not be comb-t&ed with the usual brown patch preventive measures. Meanwhile practically all the putting greens which “went out” last Summer when struck by brown patch and hian, are back doing business at the old stand, and most of them have come back very well. But isolated instances of the ravages of the Summer still re- main at Washington, and Columbia and Congressional. At Columbia, Greens Supervisor Fitts is in the midst of reconstruction work on the new sixteenth hole, which will be very materially changed around. The TH‘E long-suffering greenkeepers at the golf clubs around ‘Washing- 8% e 5 Rubinst 5 Marshall 4 WOMEN 1 BY CORINNE FRAZIER. . Mary Detwiler was_crowned tennis {champlon of George Washington Uni- versity yesterday as a result of her straight-set victory over Jenny Turn- bull in the title match played on the university court. The score was 6—4, 6—3 ‘While the match was close through- out, especially the point score, Miss Detwiler maintained a slight edge. Win- ning the opening game, she established herself on the offensive at the outset, and was never trailing the short end of the game score. Both racketers played 4n the backcourt for the most part. In addition to wtnn!ng‘n: indl;zlaiounl trophy in recognition of her victory, Miss Detwiler will be presented officially with the tennis challenge cup donated by the Columblan Women. Her name will be engraved on this beneath that of Miriam Davis, 1927 champion. The cup will be kept on display at the uni- wversity, however, and not given into the new champion’s keeping for the year @s has been done formerly. Myrtle Crouch, tennis manager, refereed the match, with assistant man- agers acting as linesmen. These in- cluded Elizabeth McKelvy, Eleanor Kise and Winifred Beall. Varsity and class basket ball practice 1s scheduled to get under way at George Washington _on December 1, according to Eugenia Davis, supervisor in charge of this sport Jenny Turnbull has been chosen as- sistant director of basket ball, and will assist Miss Davis in organizing the teams. Class games are the first feature of the court program. ‘The annual series will be run off in January. This will be followed by the selection of varsity maderial from the ranks of the class squads. With the exception of Louise Omwake and Betty Brandenburg the entire varsity squad of 1927 will be back on the fleld this season. Arrangements are being made now for the varsity schedule, which is ex- d to include games with’ American niversity, Bridgewater College, Swarth- more and Willlam and Mary. “ A mew basket ball club, the Vandal Athletic Club, has broadcast a defi to any girls’ team in the city with gym- nasium facilities for games on an inde- pendent schedule. Margaret Roudabush, manager of the Vandals, requests that arrangements for games be made through her at Lincoln 10183. Capitol Athletic Club basketers will hold their weekly practice at the Columbia Heights Community Center gymnasium (Wilson Normal School) this evening from 8 to 9 o'clock with G. Cooper _coaching. Y2 Mdtorists Wise SIMONIZ entire surface of the putting green will N SPORT Thursday night, the Capitolites will swim at the Jewish Community Center L. ww'}mwrs are invited to join either the basket ball or swimming classes as guests of the club. Two elementary school basket ball games and three dodge ball tilts were reported yesterday. Oyster School tri- umphed over E. V. Brown, 19 to 9, in a tight basket ball contest of the Happy Hollow section of the Columbia Heights division league while on the Virginia avenue court Bryan scored over Ketcham decisively, 12 to 2. In the dodge ball league, Ketcham defeated Lenox, 1 to 0 at Virginia ave- nue; Van Ness romped on Wallach, 31 to 23 in the Garfleld loop and Trinity nosed out Jackson, 16 to 14 on.the Georgetown field. SO MILD morninf are ool ‘The Hand-made Adm Aristocrat of the Admi $0c., other sizes, 10¢., 2 for 25¢. and 15¢. “Pythian” Is Latest Problem For Golf Courses Hereabout be renewed before the work is com- pleted, .for the sixteenth is one of the greens which were severely damaged during the Summer. An8ther was th2 fourth, which was resodded only last Spring. At Washington, Greenkeeper Whaley has just put the golfers of the club on the new putting greens at the eighth and thirteenth holes. - These greens, which were almost ruiaed by the Sum- mer grass complaint, ere planted by the vegetative process carly in the Fall, and now have a fairly good stand of grass on them. The fourth green, which was also planted to new grass, is not yet in use. Comdr. M. C. Robertson has reached the final round in the handicap compe- tition for the Birney cup at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. Robert- son defeated A. F. Garner by 7 and 5 to enter the final round, which is sched- uled for 36 holes. The, proposed match between Women golfers representing the Tidewater sec- tion of Virginia and women players of ‘Washington may not be played until next Spring, according to a letter re- ceived here today from Mrs. Willard Sullivan, president of the Women's Tidewater Golf Association of Virginia. Mrs. Sullivan suggests that the match be played in the Spring instead of this Fall, as it will be difficult to get a rep- resentative team together at this season of the year. The last scheduled match of the year for Indian Spring’s successful pro- fessional duo is to be played next Sun- day at the Town and Country Club, bringing together J. Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh of the Four Cor- ners Club against Robert T. Barnett of Chevy Chase and Arthur B. Thorn of the Town and Country Club. The match will start at 1:30 and is open to the public without charge. Hunter and Diffenbaugh have lost but one match this season and that on foreign territory. They successively defeated Fred McLeod and Walter F. Hall at Rock Creek Park, Mel Shorey and Walter Hall at Rock Creek Park, Charles M. McCourt and Tom Cole at Indian Spring, and lost to the last- named pair at Clifton Park in Balti- more. They reached their high spot when they played Aubrey Boomer and Archie Compston of England a halved match at Indian Spring in mid-Sum- mer, a match they should have won, for they led by a hole going to the eighteenth. 1928 RECORD YEAR FOR CHICAGO CUBS By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, October 30.—The 1928 season was the most successful from a financial and attendance standpoint in the Chicago Cubs’ history. ‘While cold weather cut the regular National League attendance consider- ably below that of 1927, directors re- ported a new “at home” record was established by the city series with the White Sox, which drew 90,000 to ‘Wrigley Fleld. All officers were re-elected at yester- day's annual meeting, including Wil- liam Wrigley, jr, as chairman of the board of directors, and Willlam L. Veeck as president and treasurer. Beyond stating the club “would be glad” to obtain Rogers Hornsby of the Braves for the Cub line-up next year, Cub officers refused to discuss the rumored trade. DUTCH BIKEMEN LEAD. CHICAGO, October 30 (#).—The Holland team of Pete Van Kempen and Mike Rodak held a slender lead today at the end of the twenty-ninth hour of the Broadway Armery six-day bicycle rm after more than 559 miles of riding. ' TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 30.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were clear this morning. ---you can enjoy smoking ADMIRATION Cigars all day long! 3 CHOICB Havana fillers, mellowed a full year in the curing process,make Admiration Cigars soothing to the taste. From early till late at night Admiration Cigars ...mild... delightful! \ “The Cigar that Wins" jon QUEEN, the jon Family, 3 for GIANTS SEND 0’DOUL TO PHILS FOR LEACH NEW YORK, October 30.—Fred Leach of the Phillies has been added to the roster of the Gilants as a result of a deal engineered yesterday, in which Lefty O'Doul and an unnamed amount of money figure. Both players involved are hard-hitting outflelders. O'Doul, who is 31, played last season with the Giants for the first time, while Leach, three years his junior, has been with the Phillies since 1923, with the exception of one year spent in the minors. O'Doul last season was used to good effect against right-hand pitching, and in 106 games compiled a batting aver- age of 318, while Leach was out of the select .300 class for the first time, winding up the segson with an average of .298. O'Doul is a converted pitcher, having hurled for the Yankees before going to the Pacific Coast League and taking regular assignments as an outfielder. He was drafted from San Francisco by the Giants at the close of the 1927 sea- son, after being voted the Coast League's most valuable performer. Art Jahn, drafted by the Giants from Los Angeles at the same time, was sent to the Phillies during the 1928 season. Leach has been regarded as a Na- tional League star for several years. He went from Waterloo, Iowa, to the Phil- lies in 1923, but was sent to Harrisburg in the New York-Pennsylvania League for further seasoning in 1924. Return- ing to Philadelphia the next season, he has been one of the club’s mest consist- ent performers. VETERAN GOLF PLAYER FINALLY GETS AN ACE CHICAGO, October 30 (#)—Chi- cago’s oldest active golfer, Cholett Cady, 79 years old, has finally bagged his hole-in-one. After years of effort, he scored an ace at the Oak Park Country Club and it came on the thirteenth hole, 145 yards from the tee. Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO.—Jerry “Tuffy” Griffiths, Sfoux City, Iowa, outpointed Harry Dillon, Winnipeg (10); Joe Thomas, Oelwein, Towa, knocked out Tommy Mc- Farland, Flint, Mich. (4). HARRISBURG.—Willia Parrish, Bal- timore, outpointed Georgie Siddons, Philadelphia (8). ‘WICHITA, Kans.—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Joe Lohman, Toledo,, Ohio (10); Patsy Ollock, Win- nipeg, stopped Fred Whittington, Ok- lahoma City (7). CINCINNATI.—Harry “Kid” Brown, Philadelphia, stopped Vincent Ham- bright, Cincinnati (5); Nick Martin, Cleveland, and Tommy Billiard, Cin- cinnati, drew (8); Jack Wrains, Hunt- ington, W. Va., outpointed Mike Bar- ren, Cincinnati (6). INDIANAPOLIS.—Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, outpointed Young Car- pentero, Toledo (10); Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, knocked out Tommy O'Laughlin, Springfield, IIl. (2). NEWCASTLE, Pa.—Johnny McCoy, San Antonio, Tex., and Willle Davies, Carlerot, Pa., drew (10). JOPLIN, Mo.—Billy Atkinson, Los Angeles, knocked out Royal Coilman, Omaha (4). “KANSAS CITY.—Tiny Roebuck, Ok- lahoma, outpointed Walker Rich (10). ALLENTOWN, Iowa.—Henri De- wancker, France, outpointed Babe Her- | {h man, California (10). NEW YORK.—Tony Canzoneri, New York, outpointed Gaston Charles, France (10); Johnny Erickson, New York, outpointed Benny Hall, St. Louis (4) ; Jack Sullivan, Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Carney, Scranton, Pa. (4); Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Joie Ross, F. O. Sextol Hoboken, N. J. (1). BUFFALO.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, knocked out Otis Gardner, Pittsburgh (2); Virgil Kinkade, St. Louis, out- pointed Tony Tozzo (8). NEWARK, N. J—Vincent Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Billle Algers, Arizona (10). PHILADELPHIA—Phil McGraw, De- troit, won on foul over Benny Bass, Philadelphia (4); Paulie Walker, Tren- ton, N. J., outpointed . Frank Sacco, Philadelphia (6). LITTLE ROCK.—Joe (“Kid") Peck, Kansas City, won a decision over (“Cowboy”) Frankie Osner, San An- tonio (10). CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Billy Dugan, Adairsville, Ga., knocked out Ruffino Alvares, Spain (9). ASTORIA, Oreg.—Young Sam Lang- ford, Philadelphia, drew with Sailor Willie Gordon, Anacortes, Wash. (10). WITH THE Leave it to John 8. Blick to find something _novel to entertain local bowlers. ‘The latest duckpin affair, originated by the Arcadia-Convention Hall-Coliseum chief, is a husband-wife tournament to be held at the Arcadia early in December. Such a tournament should prove popular and is expected to attract a score of entries. Blick plans to make this an annual affair and is now receiv- ing entries at the Arcadia. ‘Washington and vicinity boasts some strong_husband-wife_duckpin combina- tions. There are the Fischers, Isemanns, Michous, Mulroes, Fords, Goodalls. Amidons, Malcolms, Simmons and Morgans. These are but a few of the probable entries. No entrance fee will be charged for the tournament. An expensive trophy has been ordered and will be placed in annual competition, the first pair to win three successive titles gaining permanent | Arcadla, King Pin. possession. ‘The husband-wife tournament will open the Winter special bowling event program at the Arcadia. Dartmouth Alumni Association bowl- ers are showing the way to seven other | D university alumni teams in the Inter- coliegiate Alumni Bowling League. Cornell trails in second place by two games. The leaders have dropped but one game in a dozen starts. Maryland and Lehigh are tied for third and fourth places with 8 wins and 4 losses, each. Navy is close b>hind with one less victory and V. P. I. has a .250 percentage, Brown and Princeton remain deadlocked for the cellar posi-| G tion with one win each in 12 games. Reds Megaw, who now has charge of the Richmond Health Center alleys, says he is developing some real bowlers in the Virginia Capital city. At least one of Reds' pupils has developed sufficiently to give his teacher a trimming in a special match staged there last week. Schuman, a newcomer to the game, rolled a 401 set to defeat Reds in this special match. Schuman had 135, 136 and 130 counts. The former Washington alley star plans to recruit a team at Richmond, including himself and Schuman, to challenge all local teams. Negotiations are now under way to bring the Richmond team to Conven- tion Hall as soon as the intercity sea- son starts. A team composed of the five high-average men on the Conven- tion Hall and Arcadia teams will be the first to meet the Richmond com- bination. Not to be outdone by their Prince Georges County rivals, bowlers of Mont- gomery County, both men and women, plan to organize two 10-team leagues tonight at a meeting at the Bethesda Bowling Alleys at 8 o'clock. One of the probosed circuits will in- clude teams of Bethesda and vicinity to be known as the Bethesda League. The other will be a Montgomery County League. All persons of Mont- gomery County interested in bowling are requested to attend the meeting. Severa! teams have already been or- zllnk::ed and others will bz formed to- night. GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE. Team Standing. Opinons Judgment; *Demurrers ' Indictmen Answers Pelitions otions: stfputat Wi Subposnas Abpeais. - *Tie game to be rolled off. High team game=Opinions. 535, Hieh team sevoOpinions. 1,480 e T ea s el . "107-2: er. 100-2: ms, 04-6: Schlosser. 103, g game~ Cerardl. 141. igh set—Gerardi, 373, Highest number of strikes—Coon, 10, Highest number of spares—forner 326 Schlosser. 26. EASTERN LEAGUE. Team Standing. [ERSTR—— ] - B BamSaqansal Night Whhs Sane Bennings PISFCTRSpRN hizs s, 1,589, m game—City Post Office, 556. individual seti—A. W. Allen’ (South- paws), 357, 195i6h Individual game—Cheek (Preemen's), Somewhat off color Temple South- paws had a struggle to claim their match with E. C. Poston. McProuty came through with 126 to give the Pos- tons the first skirmish by 9 pins. The second was a battle right down to the final box with the Southpaws winning, 511 to 510. They added the last Llt by 15 sticks. With W. Dorsey and John Norris leading the . scoring, City Post Office rolled the high game of the season, 556. The record game was recorded with a g SH? NO! It's No Secret..... We Grow Hair Howard Lang as Dr. Chan-fu in “The Silent House” A Satisfied Thomas’ Client Y AFTER DAY The Thomas’ are ing hair and ending scalp disorders for thousands of persons in their 45 of th the country. Ni umbered among their clients are many well known national figures, actors, musicians business men. What The Thomas® are doing for these men with theie 15.year proved treatment they can do for you. You, too, can save your hair—prevent regrow Pcomem today for a scalp examina. tion. the thin or bald spots. tion without charge or —or hair on World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—45 Offices in U. S. The THOMAS’ 1333 F STREET N.W,, ADAMS BLDG. MEN—SUITE 502; WOMEN—SUITE 501 AM. to 8 P. TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 30, 1928. | . SATURDAY to 4 P.M. SPORTS." 35, | over Fleischmann. The dairy crew won | which is leading the league. Country the last tilt by a lone maple. Jacobs played a prominent part in¢ Engineers’ triple win over Route Sales- men. His set was 348. . This is the; . | third consecutive week he has been the .667 | high individual scorer. Routing Accounting for three games put Auditors in a tie for second place. Shipping Department grabbed the odd games from Special Route Salesmen in BOWLERS dummy score of 85 included. Night Owls fell victim to this bit of clouting, though Bryant of the Owls chalked up the high individual set of the week, with 354. SOUTHERN DAIRIES LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. Retinning . . 10 Auaitors . 9 Engineers .. Route Salesme: Accounting Department . Joe Overend and H. Rice of F. O.|gales, Department Sexton gave their team the edge spcch;l Rout n against Freemen's All Stars with sets | Shipping .. . up of 330 and 325, respectively. il 3 in an interesting contest, with the: American _Railway Express team,| Engineers and Auditors | former gaining the first two decisions ‘ which has taken over the franchise|within a game of the Retinning team, /by one and three pins, respectively. of the Olive Cafe Club, fell before the Whizz Bangs for the odd game. Home. Security Insurance after smearing the maples for good scores to win over Benning Pepco in the first ‘wo games were easy victims in the final go. LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. 555 555 335 Recreation . Da; eyer Davis. 1537, e—Meyer Davis and Recre- n, 523 eac individual set—M. Bradt (Meyer avis). 350. 155 gh individual game—L. Gulli (Arcadia), High individual average—M. Bradt (Meyer Dayis). 105-8. High' set of the week—M. Prere (Meyer Davls), 333. team ept FRESH" in it own jfoil humidor ~ Long Filler Hand Made MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Barber & R Southern D: Skinless F: roco . Holmes ' ‘Bakery Atwood & Rupprecl National Biscuit Ce Btern Co....... Thompson's Dairy. Hub Furniture_Cq Flelschmann Co. Hugh Rellly... 3 Orly one team in the Merchants' League was able to keep up with the pace Barber & Ross is setting. This was Southern Dairies. Both clubs drew away from the rest of the field with clean sweeps. ‘Through fine shooting of Jack Houch, who smacked the maples for 354 set, Barber & Ross cleaned up Skinless Franks. Southern Dairfes with three games over the 500 mark nosed out the Stern Co. in an exciting match. McPMuty's 320 set was high for the winners, while Haley with a 345 set led the losers. Groco moved to a prominent place in the race by defeating Hugh Reilly the entire set. This trouncing placed Hugh Reilly at the bottom of the ladder. After a great start Holmes Bakery has fallen from the top to a tie for third place. Their latest reversal was at the hands of National Biscuit. At- wood & Rupprecht with Foley and Zeller rolling 316 and 338, respectively, won the odd decision from Hub Furniture. ‘Thompson Dairy had a double win DUTCH MASTERS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. S e SREEEeaaaaen DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC. Washington, D. C. Distributcrs Y i 9.“"!"“"' I : l'mfl.'m,‘ t L Capitols (foil-wrapped) 2 for 25¢ conteniment” when the ci isa DUTC MASTERS Perfectos (foil-wrapped) 10 ‘TUNE IN THE DUTCH MASTERS’ MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening at 9.30 Eastern Time —8.30 Central Time Station WJZ, New York, & ASSOCIATED STATIONS Consolidated Cigar Corp., New York CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washington. D. C. Phone: Main 830