Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. SPORTS. Washington Bowlers to Be Busy for Remainder of Week in Title Tournament D.C. DUCKPINNERS ON DRIVES TONEHT One Pair and Three Teams to Roll—Saturday Will Be a Full Day. ASHINGTON bowlers, begin- ning tonight, will appear | every night except Friday DANBURY ROLLERS LEAD IN RICHMOND TOURNEY RICHMOND, Va., March 13 (#).— Leco team of Danbury, Conn., took first team place in the National Duckpin Tournament here with a s Haskins team No. was second with 1,60° Tom Quinn and C. Sturdevant of the Danbury outfit scored 689 to take top place in the doubles. High single game for women went to Mrs. R. M. King of Richmond, who had 111. The leaders: ‘es—Joe Bitunyac, Pittsburgh, of Richmond 1. Doubles—Quinn_and Syurtevant, Danbury, Conna 689. the remainder of the weck in the second annual tourna- | ment of the National Duckpin Bowling | Congress in progress on the Health | Center drives at Richmond, Va. | S. H. Jacobs and William Smith of | the New Jerusalem team of the Masonic | League will team up in doubles at 7/ o'clock tonight and an_hour later the New Jerusalem team, Brodt's of Busi- | ness Men's League and Sterrett-Fleming | of the Automotive League will take the | slleys in team engagements. | ‘Tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Capt. Ed Carl | end J. W. Gress of Call Carl, Inc., an | independent team of this city, will show their wares in doubles and singles. Call Carl team also will hook up in a team encounter later in the evening. In ad- dition to Capt. Carl and Gress, the Carl outfit will compriss Williams, Thurston, Langley and Teresi. Alexandria and _Clarendon bowlers | Rlso are to take the drives tomorro night. E. Furr and E. Miller of the Clarendon team, piloted by George H. | Rucker, will take part in singles and | doubles as well as in a team match. Saturday will be the big dav and| night, too, for District rollers. Wash- | ingtonians alone will compete in the | rolling which, getting under way at 2:30 | oclock, wil continue until late at night. | Many District people are planning to visit” the Virginia capital to see the home talent perform. Both men and ‘women of this city are to compete. Schedules for next two nights: Tonight. Doubles, 7. K. H. Jacobs-William Smith, Wash- n. Teams, 8. New Jerusalem. Washington. Brodt’s, Inc., Washington. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc, Washing- ton. Rudo Specials, Baltimore. Saunders’ System Richmond Co., Richmond. Jones' Motor Car Co., Inc., Richmond, Tomorrow Night. Doubles, 6:30. E. Furr-E. Miller, Clarendon, Va. J. W. Gross-E. 0. Carl, Washington. Teams, 8. George H. Rucker Realtors, Claren- don, Va. Health Center, Alexandria, Va. Lucas Auto Supply, Richmond. Athletic Center, Richmond. Call Carl Co., Washington. Rotary Club, Baltimore. D. C. Municipal Golf Courses Reopen for Season Saturday MONTH and a half of inactivity will end for public links golfers at dawn Saturday, when Man- ager Loefer will throw open the two large public courses which he operates in East Potomac Park gand Rock Creek Park. The first bus to East Potomac Park, according to Eddie Burns, who manages the down-river icourse for Loeffler, will leave the Treas- ury stand at 6 e'clock, opening a reg- ular half-hour schedule which will con- tinue throughout the rest of the season. A number of habitues of the public courses are expected to be on hand for the formal opening of the East Potomac Park course, which always has had many aspirants on hand on opening day for the honor of being first to play off. Rock Creek Park also has its quota of early birds, headed by the “oily boid” members, made up of employes of the Government departments who stage tournaments during the season among themselves, with a reporting deadline for play set at 6:30 a.m. ‘While the changes in the East Potomac Park course have not been ex- tensive, Loeffler has had gangs of men at work all during the Winter, cleaning up bunkers and digging drains to avoid any repetition of the wet-course con- ditions of last August, when the courses were closed for several days. A pool of standing water on part of the A course Men's team—Leco, Danbury, Conn., 1.687. Ladies' singles—Mollie L. King, Richmond, 262. Women's team—MHaskins team No. 1, Richmond, 1,365 DEVITT IS MAKING TRACK MEET PLANS | | | Devitt School officials are busy on | plans for the second annual scholastic | meet to be held April 20 under auspices | the school. , Eastern and | re school expacted to be | ated in addition to the hosi in- | Mercersburg Academy. De Ta Salle of Long Is N. Y., and Poly. Gilman | School, and Mount S:. Joscph's, all of Baltimore, are among _out-of-town | schools expected to be represented in the mect. Friends downed Rockville High, 41 to 23, in a basket ball game yesicrday in Epiphany gym. Legg _and Carpenter for the winners and Dawson for the losers scored heavily. M’ ALWEE ROLLS 522 IN NEWS DUCK EVENT| | Ben McAlwee and Cy Burriss of the | Times who were unable to roll their third-round matches Monday night in the championship flight in the news- paper men’s elimination bowling tour- nament, took the drives at Kingpin No. 1 last night. McAlwee turned in a set of 522 and Burriss totaled 485. McAlwee's set will enable him to qualify for the next round should it not be beaten by Dave McCarty of The | Star, who so far has been prevented | by illness from rolling his third-round match. Burriss was eliminated yesterday. NOTED GRID PLAYER DIES. LEWISTON, Idaho, March 13 (P).— David McFarland, 57, rated in his col-| lege days as one of the greatest foot ball players in the country, died here last night. McFarland was developed by “Pop” Warner, who once offered the Indian a job as his assistant. the troubles of last year will not occur again, Mel Shorey again will be the pro- fessional at East Potomac Park, while it is not yet known who will handle the professional berth at Rock Creek Park. Walter F. Hall, who was in charge of the teaching last year in the uptown park, is in other work. Al Farr again will manage Rock Creek for Loeffler. With the close of the basket ball season, during which he has been a shining star on the Georgetown varsity basket ball team, Maurice J. McGarthy of Georgetown, intercollegiate golf AIR FIVE TO MEET | Play in South Atlantic Title Tourney. EADLINING the program of six games tonight in the South At- lantic basket ball tournament at George Washington Univer- sity gymnasium will be the un- limited class clash at 9 o'clock between Naval Air Station and_St. Mar: Cel- ties of Alexandria. Both teams are sirong. Trinity M. E. and Company E. District Guards, will hook up in an- other unlimited encounter starting at 9 o'clock. This will be the last game f the night. Jewish Community and Arcadian- Frenchys will face in the opening match at 5 o'clock. The other three games listed also promise interesting play. Tourney competition last night was both spirited and listless. T} three rattling good games and as many ‘hat were decidedly not so good. In the best contested matehes Jewish Com- munitv Center triumphed over Comy District. Gua 45 to 40, imited class; ish Communit ter 130-pounders took to camp, 20 to 15. and Frenchy A dians_ bested Boys' Club Flashes, 22, In other engagements, St. Peter's swamped Woodside. to 13, in the 145-pound _group: Boy drubbed Noel House, 42 to 20, in the 1 o TONIGHT'S GAMES. 115-pound class—Jewish Center vs. Arcadian-Frenchys, 5 o' 130-pound class—Curtin Wonders vs. Washington Preps, 6 o'clock. 130-pound class—Boys' Club Stand- ards vs. St. Mary's Juniors of Alexan- dria, 7 o'clock. class—Calvary Reds h Mets, 8 o'clock. Unlimited class—Naval Air St Mary’s Celtics of Alexandria, 9 o'clock Unlimited class—Trinity M. E. v Company E. D. C. Guards, 10 o'clock. TOMORROW NIGHT'S GAMES. 100-pound class—Senator Whirlwinds vs. Jewish Community Center, 5 o'clock. 130-pound class—Kanawhas vs. Da- 6 o'clock. Unlimited class—Bliss Collegians vs. Woltz A. C., 7 o'clock. vs. vs. Als A. C., 8 o'clock. ited class—Calvary M. E. vs. ty A. C., 9 o'clock. United Typewriter Grays vs. Bolling Field, 10 o’clock. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. Unlimited class—Jewish Community Center, 45; Cempany C, 40. 145-pound class — St. Peter’s 5! ‘Woodside, 13. 130-pound class—Jewish Community Center, 20; St. Martin's, 15, 115-pound class—Boys' Club Opti- mists, 42; Noel House, 20, 100-pound class—Frenchy Arcadians, 25; Boys, Club Flashes, 22. Unlimited class girls—Eagles, Capitol, 10. champion, is looking forward to a busy season of golf. McCarthy, warned by his basket ball coach not to mix the two sports during the Winter, has re- frained from playing golf, but during the last few days has been out at ‘Washington several times for brief periods of practice. With several other Georgetown leds he plans to go to Pinehurst the first week in April for the Easter holidays, to take up golf again where he left off early last Win- ter. McCarthy plans to play in the Spring tournaments about Washington, in so far as his studies will permit. Judging by the shois he was hitting in practice at Washington yesterday, his game has has disappeared and Loeffler is confident WITH THE TALIAN-AMERICAN bowlers of this city are getting in final preparatory licks for the Italian-American sweepstakes which will open Sat- urday night at Convention Hall at 7:30 o'clock. The final half of the 10- | me event will be rolled March 23 at | ortheast Temple alleys. Total pins for 10 games will decide the winners. Entries must be in not later than Fri- tday. They may be filed with Al Gard- ner at Convention Hall, Carroll Bon- brest at Northeast Temple, Leo Rinaldi, 728 Ninth street, or Gino 3imi, 223 Beventh street southwest, Italian girls s well as men may enter. ‘With a view of giving the dub bowler » good shot at the prizes there will be two classes of competition. Group A, the championship division, is open to all, but group B will be open only to those whose average is less than 100. Several attractive prizes will go to the winner. The chief purposes of the sweepstakes are to make the duckpin game better known among Italian-Amer- jcans of this city and to bring out talent for the Italian League planned for next season. A bowling tournament to be known »s the John Blick dub sweepstakes will gtart Saturday night. April 6, at Con- vention Hall. Only bowlers who have an average of less than 100 may com- pete, It will be a 10-game affair, with the final five contests being set for the Arcadia April 13. Entry fee for the tournament will be 2.50. Both men and women are eligi- ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. Lanedon Eastern : Washington Fred D. Stuar Central Briebtwood | Amity No. 2. Cantcn Mount Nebo Beacon .. Covenant ' Lovalty .. Priendship Magenenu High team game—Am! High team set—Amity High individual game —Loga High individval set—Ehlers. I Greatest strikes— Rodgers. 30. Greatest_tpa il Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders W ngt suffered much from his long lay- off. BOWLERS HOLY ROSARY MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE. Team Standing. Peggy Berrang-Joe Marcellino Regina Lavezzo-Ginp Simi. . Alva Laveszo-Leo Balducci. 5 Madeline Burrutto-Burli Damico 3 Mary and Johnny Niero 2 Ann’ Delnegro-Joe Ttaliane Rose Fratantuono-Angel: High team Berrang-Marcellin team game: s R A -Simi, High {ndividunl set lino. 343 and 336 High individual games (men)—Joe Mar- cellino, 132: Leo Balducci, 131. Hij s (men)—Joe Mar- ucci, 103-5. sets (women)—Regina 7 596; Berrang-Mareellino, n)—Joe Marcel- 304 H vidual games (women)—Reglna [Lavezzo, 120 and 110, High ' individual averages (women)—Re- gina Lavezzo, 99-8; Madeline Burrutto, 91-1. Peggy Berrang wund Joe Marcellino swept _their matches with Alva Lavezzo and Gino Simi to gain first place in the league. paired; also New Raditors Warrison radiators and cores in stock ittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Also 319 13th, % Block Below Ave. At All Dealers! P SV YV:NV-VYIV-IVNY IV-VV YV VWV YV 3V 3 [ O PORTLAND ST MARY'S CELTICS |Clash to Feature Tonight's were | Club Optimists | b o Girls’ Senior class—Calvary Basketers | 115-pound class and Eagles overwhelmed Capitols, 44 to 10, in an unlimited divi- sion game that marked the start of tourney play for girls. Company C. Hayes. [ . La Favre, { Lichliter, ¢ Aninch, © Kessler. g. Jonnson, Shioss, &. g.c = o W 2l cwmwnoo Totals . Referee—O. Totals ] & cwon—oa St. Martin’s, R. Quigler, { Rob Quigl'y, -lant, W.Aug'rfer. Dunn. ¢ Connors. &. E.Aug'tfer. & Totals .... ol smnssonn ol oo Totals | Referee. 3: Frenchy-A! " B. C. Flashes, : G Tucei P Perry, © Magruder. DeLeon Mundel Amin, PRSI == ol nosomast | Totals St. Peters, McVean, J. Kane McQu Hickey. ¢ Robes. P. Kane, Schiegel, Referee —Mr. Woodside. P, V. Rreh, f f Nowlin, William: Coughlin, & Christie, g... | momo Totals Totals Referee Noel House. Wheeler, | smsmosss! sss50me Totals Refczae—J. Mitchel F.P. 3 Canitol A. C. 25003002 Bolton, Totals 1064 Referee—Ruth Craie. [ e =1 TOtAIE: ovs 'ilowkls FAVORITE IN RELAY CARNIVAL | By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, March 13.—Because of its i<urpnsmg triumph in the Big Ten in- door championship meet, Towa ranks as the outstanding favorite to win the twelfth annual University of Illinois re- |lay carnival Saturday. More than 800 athletes, representing universities, colleges and high schools, will compete. One outstanding event promises to be in the pole vault, in which Hank Canby of Towa and Tom Warne of Northwest- tn clash again. Canby broke the world mark from a dirt runway—a trick record—in the Big Ten indoor meet 7 5| oBwcSacas’ B wromwams” 3l soocomon HOFFMANS TO PLAY EPISCOPAL QUINTET ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 13 —Alex- | andria High School's basket ball team | will bring its season to a close tonight, | meeting the Hoffman Clothicrs in Arm- ory Hall at 2:30 o'clock. Ten Episcopal High School cage stars have been awarded the “E’. They are Capt. Henry Sackett, Robert Quin, Jack Mizell, Henry Conner, Brodie Nalle, | James Shufor law Witherspoon, A. C. McDonald and Charles Hancock. St. Mary's Celtics_have made ar- rangements with the Bridgeport, Conn., Eastern League team for a game at P, | Dreadnaught Park April 7 or 14, de-' pending upon the club’s departure from its Southern camp. Frederick, Md., of the Blue Ridge League will piay here April 28 or May 5. 01d Dominion Boat Club will be af- forded the opportunity of climbing to | an even plane with Hoffman Clothiers, | Jeaders in the Alexandria Basket Ball | League. when they meet tomorrow night at 8:30 in Armory Hall. Candidates for the Alexandria High School canoeing and rowing crews have | last season, have signified their inten- | started practice under Capt. Magnus W. 3 13! Bales and Lieut. Robert G. Whitton of | the Old Dominion Boat Club. George Mason High will open its base pall card March 26, playing Washing- ton-Lee High School at Ballston, Va. Alexandria High diamond candidates ere working now under Coach Willis H. | Edmund. March 20 when Fredericksburg High School will be entertained. John Moorman, Ward- | ASTERN All-Stars, a newly or- ganized unlimited class base ball team which held its first meeting last night at 1508 Gales street northeast, will stage a special session at the same address Fri- v night at 7:30 o'clock. All wishing to try for the nine are asked to attend. Arrangements will be made for first practice Sunday. V. M. Lawrence has been elected president of the club, with H. Mills, manager, and D. Buckley, secretary. Webeo insect class base ballers are to meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 14508 Thirteenth street. All last year's teen years of age are asked to report. To discuss plans for the coming sea- son representatives of Industrial Base Ball League teams will meet tonight at French's Sport Store, 721 Fourteenth street, at 8 o'clock. Loffler’s, Judd & Detweiler, Western Electric Co., Wash- ington Gas Light Co. and Holmes | Bakery, all of whom were in the loop | | tion of again competing. Corby Bakers will be managed the coming season by Eddie Marosy, former Business High and sandlot st: | Candidates for the t |in the unlimited class, are to meet at the Corby Bakery building Sunday at | 12:30 o'clock. Games may be arranged | Their schedule will open | with the Bakers by teams of Washing- | | ton and vicinity by telephoning Marosy | at. North 1770 or writing W. W. Poole. KINKER EAGLES, defending Dis- trict unlimited class basket ball champions, will come to grips with United Typewriter Grays in the rubber match of a three- | game scries Sunday aiternoon at 3 | o'clock in Congress Heights Auditorium. Grays triumphed over the Eagles, 35 to 21, in their first encounter this sea. {son, but the Birds came back to grab the second, a 26-t0-25 thriller. Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Service | Co. team fell an easy victim to Skinker | Eagles in_a 34-to-13 match last night |at Stiver spring. Joe Sweeney, with 17 points, headed the winners’ aftack. | Two victories were recorded by Mon- !roe A. C. basketers last night, who | scored over G. P. O. Federals, 27 to 23, }and Moseans, 37 to 10. | National Cireles will mect Bolling | Field quint tonight at 8 o'clock in the | Bolling Field gym. | Third Cavalry hasketers downed 16th Saturday, crossing the upright at 13‘Fi-ld Artille; 41 to 31, last night in fect 712 inches. Dack McIntosh of Monmouth Col- lege will defend his championship in tition is anticipated to come from Bar- | ney Berlinger of the University of Penn- vania. Ten special events and nine | university relavs comprise the other | principal sections of the program. A new relay, the 320 shuttle hurdles, will the all-events, and most of his compe- | ‘(he first game of a sories to determine the winner of the Fort Myer basket ball { cup. Led by Hospital West Washington rang up a 23-10 victory over Hyattsville |in a Baptist Young Peoples | League match last night in Langley | Junior High gym. | Kennedy Red Stars, who dcfeatod ;Skinl;ef_Eagles to Face Grays In Decisive Contest on Sunday 1:30 o'clock and would like to book an unlimited class opponent. Call Man- | ager Ted Otte at Georgia 407. | Defeating Potomac Lutherans, 31 to |29, Wilson Memorial quint last night | won its fourteenth game in 18 starts | this season. University A. C. wishes to book matches with unlimited class quints. Call Coach Sanborn at Decatur 5000, branch 305. 1 | Games with teams in the 100-pound | class having gyms are sought by Aces. Call Franklin 1336. Y. M. C. A. Juniors, who have a gym. ok matches this week with 130-pound | ass teams. pm. 7 . BUCKEYES 0. K. WRIGHT. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 11 (#).— Appointment of Wayne Wright, for- | mer big league pitcher, as assistant base bail coach at Ohio State University has been approved by the athletic board. | Wright has played with the St. Louis | Cardinals, Louisville and Los Angeles. Eastern All-Stars, a New Team In Sandlot Ball, Seeking Men players and new candidates under fif- | pitcher. | m, which will play | Call Atlantic 3147-J after | | | | | | secretary, northeas at 1124 Montello avenue | | ] National Circle A. A. base ball as-| pirants will hold their first practice | Sunday at noon on Plaza playgrounds. | Players asked to report _are Christian. | Newton, Perry, Batson. Foley. Mangan, | | Lambath, Baker, Reed, Molier, Ring- ‘qold. Murray, Crump, Evans, Dorsey | and Merrick. | Capital A. C. diamonders are to meet tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at 270 Fifteenth street southeast. New and old candidates are asked to attend. | a 1 All wishing a trial with the newly or- | ganized Johnny A. C. nine are asked to | attend a meeting to be held tomorrow | night at 7:30 o'clock at French Sports | store, 721 Fourteenth street. | A meeting of Petworth-Yorke base | Third street at 7:30 o'clock. Candidates for the base ball team of | the Howitzer Co., Maryland National Guard, will hold their first drill to- morrow night in the amory at Kensing: ton, Md. } HILLTOP BASE BALL | SQUAD IS CUT T0 24| A series of practice games -among Georgetown University base ball candi- dates was to be started this afternoon, according_to plans of Coach Bucky O'Neil. The Hoya mentor vesterday cut his squad to 24. He realizes that | he must speed preparations if the Biue | and Gray is to be in_shape for its| opening game against Penn State on Merch 28. It is probable that several morc candidates also will be dropped | ‘l’rom the squad within the next few| ays. | Those who withstood the ax yester-| day are Morris, Dunn, Scalzi. Capt. Duplin, Bozek, McCarthy, Wholley, Donovan. Phelan. O'Toole, Malone, | Leary. . Donato. Cunningham, Owens, | Higgins. Poole, McGuire, White, Byrnes. | Coppinger, Edmonston, David an | Dudack. University of Maryland’s informal | wrestling team. making its debut against | outside competition last night, bowed | to Baltimore Y. M. C. A. matmen, 1 to| 4. in Ritchie Gymnasium, at College | Park. Tom James, welterweight, won the only match for Maryland. Summaries: | Bantamweight—Nelson Thomas (B. Y. M. | C.A) defeated Col. Willls. Featherweight-—¥. Tyrac (B. Y. M. C. A) defeated Bernard Jones. Welterweight—Tom James (M.) defeated | Tom Kelly | Middleweicht—John Eareckson (B Y. M. | C. A} defeated Irving Bachman end A. | Coppérheite (B. Y. M.C. A) defeatea Georse | ynn S. A. A. A. U. TO DISCUSS ballers is to be held tonight at 4118 | ¥ WILL RAISE MONEY TO SEND SWIMMERS To raise funds toward defraying e penses of a group of Central High swimmers to an interscholastic swim ming meet to be held Saturday at Yale University, New Haven, Conn.. mothers of Central High students will hold a card party in the housekeeping roo: at the school tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock. Mahlon Glasscock, a graduate of Central, and now a member of the Yal | team, will be host to the Central bo if they make the trip. Glasscock is intercollegiate fancy diving champion Alvin Miller, principal of Central said today that if sufficient funds ar in hand there would b2 no objection to the Central natators making th journey. i ‘Those who probably would make the aunt and their events are: Capt. Wil- am King, 100 yards; Joe Lyman, Bo Leverton, diving; Eddie Hickey, Max Rote, Dudley Gordon, 229 Bob Varela, backstroke, and John Mayhew, breaststroke. Should the Central boys compete a! Yale it will mark the final competition of the campaign for them. Except Capt King, who is to be graduated, all ths | leading members of the team will returs: next season. GIRLS AND BOYS OPPOSE IN SCHOOL RIFLE MATCH Eastern High School girl sharpshooter: will fire against the boys' team this afternoon and Friday in the second match of an interteam scries in prog- ress on the school range. The boys defeated the girls in the opener, although a girl, Alice Law, woen high point scoring honors. At the end of the series scores will be added and a medal presented the winner of high scoring honors. Girls who have been selected to fire in the match this week are Edith Dodge, Isabel Neetz. Lucille Blakeney. Edna Frayser, Virginia Galatzo, Mary Ayers, Helen Neetz and Alice Law. Boys who will fire against them are Henry Brown, Franklin Hayes, John Smith, Paul Malth, Robert Slye, Paul Milosky, Lewis Bauer, William Mar- tin, Robert Musby and Norvil Sillings. s e SONNENBERG WINS BOUT. CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 13 (&) Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg world heavy- weight wrestling champion, last night threw Fred Myers in two straight falls. READING 7GETS PITE!HEB.. STOCKTON,. Calif., March 13 (#).- Manager Wade Killefer of the Mission club has announced the sale of Nelson Greene, left handed pitcher, to the Reading Internationals. ___ Official A. C. SPEEDOMETER SERVICE We Repair All Makes Startirg, Lighting, Ignition CREEL BROS. 1811 11th St. N.W. Dec. 4220 POLICY ON TITLE MEETS Question of sending teams to the | various national championships will be | o ENEC. A28 Union | discussed at the meeting of the board | of managers of the South Atlantic| Association of the A. A. U., to be held. March 29, at 8:15 | Hotel, Baltimore. Appointments to national committees by President Avery Brundage will be FOWNES' 75 IS BEST. PINEHURST, N. C.. March 13 (#).— William C. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh, | former national champion, with a card | of 75, led the field in the first day of | p.m., at the Emerson | 1 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats attract the best timber toppers from Brightwood Bankers, 29 to 16, last night 44; | Ohio State, Towa State, Nebraska and | Illinois. O SEATTLE | at Central High, have the use of the | Silver Spring Armory floor Sunday at Mr Economical Yankee Broadcasts to the Nation Money Goes Far play in the 72-hole annual champion- ‘Shli? tournament of the Tin Whistles golfers. mil"""l - tl CIIICA ' ince I Discovered n Felice h New ORLEA s announced 2nd commissioners will be | named for various sections of the! association. | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F DETROIT, SAN FELICE BOSTON Q |