Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 35

ANNEX % AWARDS OUT OF 123 TOTAL Ties in Men’s Singles and Women’s All-Events to Be Rolled Off. 7 BY R. D. THOMAS. “« OOKS as though the tourna- ment was run for the benefit of Washington bowlers,” sald ’ George Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, as he handed in the official list of prize winners today. Of 123 prizes awarded, 93, over 76 per cent, come to the Capital. Washing- ton holds seven of the xght champion- ships, missing only the 5-man team, title, which was taken by the Recrea- tions of Baltimore. ‘Ties for first place in the men’s sin- gles and women’s all-events will be rolled off in Richmond, not Washington, as has been strongly suggested, Isemann =aid, Jack Whalen and Howard Camp- bell, each of whom scored 430 in the singles, will shoot three games, total pins to count. Mrs. Margaret Miltner and Miss Mar- Jorie Bradt, who tied with 975 in the women's all-events, will shoot three or five games. The number will b2 decided later. It will be optional whether the play- ers split the prize money or stake it. Only the first place ties will be rolled off. Isemann said that all four in- volved have agreed to shoot it out on the tournament alleys at Richmond. ‘With any luck for Campbell no ex- tra set would have been necessary in the singles. Howard cut out the middle in his last four boxes and was forced to shoot great duckpins with his second and third balls to achieve a tie. Mrs. Miltner's 374 in the singles is considered the outstanding score of the tournament. Phil Heffelfinger of The Evening Star is the new newspaper champion. He came from behind in the last two games to beat Bill Beatty of the Fellow- ship Forum in the final round at the King Pin, 585 to 573. At the end of the thix;;l game Beatty was 31 pins to the good. Bob Rebholtz also made a Garrison finish to win the consolation title. He defeated Mal Lawrence, 545 to 523. Lawrence had a margin entering the fifth game. The scores: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Heftelfinger . 126 113 92 124 130885 Beatly ... " 113 118 131 105 106—573 CONSOLATION FLIGHT. holtz . 92 118 129 86 130545 Eevrenes 103 106 100 120 94533 Following is the official list of prize winners in the national tournament: Women’s Teams. 1. King Pins, Wnsh D‘ 2. Beeques, Wash.,, D. 3. Commercials, Wash. D. C. 4. Arcadia, Wash,, D. C. 5. Amazons, “’lxh.‘ D. C. 6. Convention Hall, Wash., D. C. %. Charter Oak, Hartford, Conn. ‘Women’s Doubles. 1. M. Frere, Wash, D. C 1. Bradt, Wash., D. . Shaw, Ba!tlmore. M A\L Holliday, Baltimore, 3. G. Thomas, Baltimore, Md. 2 . Alexander, Baltimore 4. R. Levy, Wash,, D. B. Butler, Was| 5. L. Gulli, Wash., 1. Mischau, Wash., D. 6. L. Janowitz, Baltimore. . M. Ditzel, Baltimore. . 7. F. Remboldt, Wash.,, D. C. K. Klein, Wash,, D. C. 8. M. Russell, Baltimore 325 D. Kennedy, Baltimore. 283—608 ‘Women’s Singles. 1. M. Miltner, Washington, D. C... 2. Lottie Taylor, Baltimore, Md... 3. V. Yarnell, Washington, D. C... 4. M. Holliday, Baltimore, Md. 3 5. B. Quaites, Washington, D. C.. 6. L. Kreig, Baltimore, Md.... %. L. Owen, Washington, D. C. 8. T. Clark, Washington, D. C. 9. K. Klein, Washington, D. C. 10. M. Bradt, Washington, D. C. 11. E. Nell, Washington, D. C.... 12. M. Williams, Hartord, Conn.... Women’s All-Events. 1. M. Miltner, Washington, D. C.... 2. M. Bradt, Washington, D. C..... 9 3. L. Owen, Washington, D. C. 4. M. Holliday, Baltimore, Md.... 5. L. Gulli, Washington, D. C...... Men’s All-Events. 1. Sam Benson, Washington, D. C. 1,141 2. R. Megaw, Washington, D. 39 3. 1. Rapp, Baltimore, Md.. 4. O. Pacini, Washington, D. %I Bltlmm Pittsburgh, Pa.. 8. C. Frisk, Hartf6rd, Conn. MEN'S TEAMS. 1. Recreation Center, Baltimore, Md., 1,812, 2. Recreation No. 1, Washington, D. C. 1780, 3. Wooster Charter Oak, Hartford, Conn,, 1,777, 4, Meriden, No, 1, Meriden, Conn., onvention Hall, Washington, D. 36. 1 “\'ew Britain, New Britain, Conn,, 72 7. King Pin, Washington, D. C,, 1,722, 8. Cashmeyer, Baltimore, Md., 1,7 Patterson Alleys, Balunwre. Md., 5. 10. Yellow Cab, Baltimore, Md., 1,712. 2 7‘.‘§ Bowling Center, Baltimore, Md., '12. Telephone Soclety, Washington, D. Tailoring That Makes and Keeps Friends Our records contain the names of men we've served for years. Quality, Style and Economy - always offered here. SUIT or TOPCOAT MADE TO MEASURE 59750 A REAL VALUE MERTZ & MERTZ 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich - 13. Chasz Metal Works, Waterbury, Coun., 1,691 15. Leco, Danbury, Conn., 1,687, 16. Georgetown Recreation, Wash- ington, D. C. 1,686. 1"i Meyer Davis, Washington, D, C, "18. New Britain, New Britain, Conn., 18. hlr)kvéy lF'Imlu' Station, Wash- Tied for eighteenth prize. MEN'S DOUBLES. 1. G. Friend, 400; R. Morgan, 376. shington, m Benscn, 427; E. lulllley 315. 'l‘l)!llv 742; Washington, D, 4. R. McGinn, 373; T, Kull!. 369. Total, 742; Baltimore, Md. 6. Max Rosenberg, 385; P. Harrison, 355. Total, 740; Wasl . C. 7. H. Francis, 364; J. Bitunyac, 375. ;‘:N. i39; m:hmonll, Va.-Pittsburgh, 8. L. Billheimer, 357; A. Newman, 381. Total, 738; Washington, D. C. 9. Mischke, 364; C. Santora, 370. Total, 734; Meriden, Conn. 10. A. McCall, 376; H. Waldrop, 350. Total, 726; Hyattsville, Md. 11. F. Barber, 339; 386. Total, 725; New Haven, 12. D. O'Brien, 348; K. Frisk, Total, : Hartford, 3 13. E. Blakney, 390; E. M Total, 716; Baltimore, Md. 14. W. Robey, 357; H. Smith, Total, 714; Baltimore, Md. 15. C. Eiselle, 363; G. Eckhart, Total, 712; Baltimore, Md. 16. H. F. England, W. L. Johnson. Total, 710: Richmond, Va. 17. C. Weidman, 366; H. Campbell, 361. Total. 707; Washington, D. C. 18. M. Wood, 315; G. Wolxtenholme. 361. Total, 706; Washington, 19. L. Rinaldi, 330; O. Plclnl. 374, Total, 706; Washington, D. C. 20. N. Tronsky, 339; J. Gacek, 366. 349, Total, 703; Bethesda, Md. MEN'S SINGLES. 1. J. Whalen, Washington, D. C., 430. 1. H. Campbell, Washington, D. C., 430. 3. 1. Rapp, Baltimore, Md., 429, 4. J. Dieter, Baltimore, Md., 420. 5. J. Bitunyac, Pittsburgh, Pa., 411. 6. J. Martland, Newport, R. l.. 406. 7. George Land, Baltimore, Md., 405. 8. Sam Cun ham, Baltimore, Md., 403. 9. Ed Kellerer, Lawrence, Mass.. 396. 10. J. Deputy, Hyattsville, Md., 393. 10. F. McLeod, Boston, Mass., 393. 12. Phil Goodall, Washington, D. C., 389. 13, J. H. Hiser, Bethesda, Md., 388. 14. A. Logan, Washington, D. C., 387. 15. R. Sliver, Washington, D. C.. 386. 15. K. Frisk, Hartford. Conn., 386. Howarth, New Britain, Conn,, 385. 17. W. 18. J. Olindy, Boston, Mass., 383. 19. Bilheimer, Washington, D. C., 382. '20. A. Noppinger, Baltimore, Md.. 380. 20. A. Waters, Baltimore, Md., 380. 22. B. Earle, Baltimore, Md., 379. 22. H. Kulick, Baltimore, Md., 379, 22. J. Themas, Lawrence, Mass., 379. 25. Hap Franz, Baltimore, Md.. 378. 25. O. Hiser, Hyattsvile, Md., 378. 25. W. Crean, Walilingford, Conn., 378. 28. 0. Klatt, Baltimore, Md., 375. 28. D. O’Brien, Hartford, Conn., 375, 30. E. Anderson, New Britain, Conn., 374. 30. C. Carper, Roanoke, Va., 374, 32. B. Inge, Norfolk, Va., 373. 32. E. C. Brockett, New Haven, Shanley, 34.H. Geise, Baltimore, Md., 372. 36. F. Hiltzheimer, Pulaski, Va., 371. % Wolstenholme, - Waskington, Pickus, Baltimore, Md., 370, Smith, Baltimore, Md., 3 choon, New Haven, Conn., Lynch, Bristol, Conn., 369, SPECIAL PRIZES. High team game—First, Recreation Center, Baltimore, Md., 650. High team g‘me—second, New Britain, Conn., 646. High lmlivldm.l-k:llll set—First, O. Pacini, Washington, D. C., 432, High individual-team set—Secend, H. Lucke, Baltimore, Md., 402, PALFREY SISTERS SCORE IN GIRLS’ TENNIS PLAY BROOKLINE, Mass., April 2 The three Palfrey sisters of ‘Brookline, including Sarah, the defending cham- plon, bowled along at a merry pace in the opening play of the girls’ national indoor tennis singles championship at the Longwood Cricket Club. ‘The top-seeded titlist gained the third round for eliminating Anne Delano, her clubmate, in love sets. Her two sisters had almost the same success and indi- cations were htat two of the three sis- ters d\:muld clash in the championship Toun New Haven, COLLEGE TRACK. ‘Washington and Lee, 68}%; Mary- land, 57%. Georgia, 79; Clemson, 47. BOWIE TRACK FAST FOR OPENING TODAY Nearby Plant Inaugurates 35 Days of Spring Racing in Maryland. By the Associated Press. OWIE, Md., April 2—Maryland's Spring racing season found pleasing portents in the opening day here today. An unusual number of horses was here, with an unprecedented list of entries for the first day's feature, the $5,000 Inaugural, the beginning of the series of stake races to reach its climax with the $50,000 Preakness at Pimlico after the Bowle and Havre de Grace tracks have had their meetings. Pleasant weather and good track con- ditions bade fair to give the meet a flying start. There were 91 entries for the first day’s card, 31 of this number being for the feature race. In this six-furlong race for three- year-olds and up the entries included 'hl“.i Frutti, the Chilean horse, coming here after Havana and Miami triumphs; Mowley, representing Sam Hildreth's bid for the stake; Solace, from the Sea- gram Stables; False Pride, a W, J. Henfling entry, and Mrs. Charles Minot Amory’s Night Life ?nd Sun Meddler. Followers of the Sport expected some of the horses that have been running at the Winter tracks to win the feature, rather than a representative from the groups that have been wintering here or at Pimlico or at Havre de Grace. ‘The season starting today will -con- tinue for 11 days of racing here and 12 days each ot Havre de Grace and Pimlico. Mitchell Stresses Position of Knee The importance of the position of the right knee in Mitchell’s system of driving cannot be over-s As this detail concerns itself with one’s stance and not with the l'll]:f where the main idea must be to_hit the ball, it is easily mastered. Mitchell bends his right knee slightly forward toward the ball and slightly inward toward the other MICHELLS € RIGHS KNEE. 16 BENT knee. The rezson for this position is that it keeps the right side from tightening. up during the swing. Golf, especially driving, is done with the left.-arm in control, a straight left arm, too. ‘When one pivots during the back- swing the weight automatically shifts n t: portion upon the right lez. A mmmlnu w tends to brace that side and also’ e for wrong right hip action during the backswing. It also causes the weight to shift to the right heel, instead of to the ball of the sole of the right foot. Keep the right knee slightly bent throughout the backswing to prevent the right hip swaying back or becom- ing rigid. The reasons for this will come along in a later article. —— 'DECISION THAT FAVORS BASKETERS IS UPHELD Decision of the Amateur - Athletic P).— | Wi Grays basket ball team, whose el to compete in the Washin :i:)lm ‘gl zm Bo:xth Athx:eue - ip tournament was protested ] mac Boat Club, has been upheld Marvin H.” Markle, chairman of the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union &mmm committee. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F e e e VAN HEUSEN COLLAR ITE Wiih attached soft collar that will not wrinkle, sag or shrink! The secret of its neat trimness and supreme comfort lies in the pat- ented collar interlining —made of thesamefabric astheworld-famous Van Heusen Collar. It’s smart nd measure! And it’s as comfortable as it is lmmtf, ~ HERE, Gentlemen, 1S THE MODERN SIIIRT MADE BY THE MK u-a-u YAN HEUSEN COLLARS Extensive Spring Golf Schedule Arranged by Chevy Chase Club BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. BPRING ‘schedule of five golf ‘events, running from April 13 through June 6, has been an- nounced by the golf eommlme of the Chevy Chase CI schedule includes two competmmu for trophies donated to the club several years ago by the French High Com- mission, the annual Spring invitation tourney, the Victor Kauffmann Me- morial Cup event, to be played on May 30, and the competition for the F. Oden Horstmann trophy, which is the club championship. golf commit- tee is headed by Robert Stead, jr., for- mer president of the District Golf As- sociation, who has as his associates on the committee A. McCook Dunlop and C. Ashmead Fuller. An 18-hole qualifying round from April 13 to 27, inclusive, -will usher in the French High Commission Cup tourney for men. The men who make the 32 low net scores in the qualifying period will compete at handicap match play at 18 holes on the basis of seven- eighths of the difference in handicaps. The first match play round will be played April 29, 30 and May 1. The second round will be played May 2, 3 and 4, with the third round May 6 and 7, and the semi-final Mdy 8 or 9. The final round will be played May 10 or 11, All matches must start by 2:30 o'clock p.m. A special circular announcing the Spring invitation tourney will be issued later. This tourney is fo be held May 15, 16 and 17, and will again be con- fined to members of the club without hmdlclp limit and to guests whose handicap limit is 14 strokes. The French High Commission. Cup event for women will be played May 20, 21, 23, 23 and 24, with a qualifying round of 18 holes on May 20. Sixteen low scores will qualify for the succeed- ing match play rounds, which will be played at 18 holes each day on the basis of seven-eighths of the difference In the handicaps, The Victor Kaumnlnn Memorial day trophy competition is a one-d-y event, always played on May 30. It takes the form of an 18-hole handicap mfich play against par tourney, with seven- eighths of the club handicap to apply. ‘The Horstmann Cup tourney is a 72- hole medal play tourney for the club championship, “with all contestants playing from scratch. It will be played at 18 holes each day on June 3, 4, 5 and 6, with the lowest aggregate score for the four rounds to win the club title now held by Walter R. Tuckerman. Qualifying scores turned in for the other tourneys must be filed at the caddy house on the day of play. Players turning in qualifying scores who find they will be unable to compete in the match play rounds of the tourneys should notify the golf committee in order that a default will not be caused. “The finest two-shot hole I have ever That is the way Roland R. MacKen- zie describes the eleventh hole at Co- lumbia, which has undergone a consid- erable change during the Winter and differs materially from the old eleventh hole of other years, particularly as re- gards the second shot. Roland should like the hole, for yesfierdly we played with him in the gale of wind which swept the mmng Columbia course and had the pleasure of seeing him play one of the finest shots we have ever seen, a low, raking midiron shot into the teeth of the gale, which brought up 6 feet from the hole and enabled him to bag a birdie 3. ‘ Roland’s round, inci- dentally, totaled 72, which is golf good enough for any man in such a wind as that of yesterday. From the tee the eleventh hole looks like the same hole. But the cross bunker which used to catch a bad second shot has vanished, while up near the green a big pot bunker has been placed at the left to catch second shots which wandered off in that direction, the big bunker at the right has been changed in contour, and to make the hole more difficult, a row of trees and mounds has been placed in the rough about 70 yards from the gieen to prevent players driv- ing over into the tenth fairway and cut- ting across to the eleventh green—a favorite method of long hitters in past years, . The hold probably has more char- |som acter than any two-shotter on the Columbia course, and is as difficult a two-shot hole as exists about Wash- ington. It demands extreme length and enerring accuracy from the tee, now calls for the same type of accuracy with the second shot. In other years the second shot could be placed at the let side of the green to avoid the bunker at the right, and thén a good chip shot would frequently enable the player to secure his par. But now the ball must be hit straight to the green. II._A. Mills was elected president of |ex] the Indlan Spring Golf Club at the an- nual meeting of the club at the club- house at Four Corners, Md., last night. | than He succeeds Chester C. Caywood, who declined to run for office again after serving two terms as president. Other officers elected are: Vice president, John S. Blick; treasurer, F. W. , jr.; sec- retary, W. H. McReynolds. Board of governors, G. W. McCarter, W. D Lock- wood, George F, Foley, F. T. Mitchell, Fred Walen and Chester C. Caywood. A committee of five men is, to be ap- pointed by the president to investigate three proposals for clubhouse improve- ment laid before the annual meeting last night. Two of the proposals call for remodeling and addition to the present stone clubhouse, while the other calls for remodeling of the old locker room and connecting it with the pres- ent clubhouse. The committee chairmen will hold office until the new officers meet within a week to choose their suc- cessors or reappoint them. R. S. Collins of the Department of Justice was named president of the Interdepartmental Golf League at the annual meeting of that organization last night in the boardroom of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. He suc- ceeds Homer S. Pope, who declined to run again for president of the league. M. A. Shipley of the State Department was_elected vice president, and Ralph A. Shepard of the Treasury, who has' served as secretary since the organiza- tion of the league two years ago, was again elected to_that office. ‘John T. Harris of the War Department was again chosen treasurer. ‘The championship will be played early in June on a course to be selected later, the decision as to the course to be made by the executive committee, His many friends in golf about Wash- ington will be sorry to learn of the ill- ness of Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings at his home, in Chevy Chase. Cummings has been confined to his home for about 10 days. Youthful golf stars of the public high schools will gather at East Potomac Park Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, to play for the high school individual championship. They will play 36 holes to determine the high school champion of 1929. Robert C. Hird of the Manor Club, who won the title last year, will not defend his title. Contestants must have passed their scholastic grades to be esl!llglblc to compete for the cham- pino: Chief among the outstanding con- testants is J. Monro Hunter, son of the Indian Spring professional, who has been breaking 80 regularly in practice at Indian Spring. Others favored to win are Edwin Burr of Tech, and F. Horton of Central. The team cham- plonship series is to start April 13, LEADS 0XFORD GOLFERS. LONDON, April 2 (#).—Robert H. Baugh, former University of Alabama star, has been elected captain of the Oxford Unlvemnx golf team. Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders also New Radiators diators and cores in stock. Wm-nu-. 1809 14th - North 7177 Also 319 13th. 1 Block Below Ave. 2 STORES 1601 14th St. N.W. 26-STORE '900 H St. N.E. BUYING POWER Michelin Cords on Easy 12-Pay Plan We originated this widely imitated and very It enables you to our famous Michelin Cords with their thou- sands of extra miles of service—for just a little down—balance to fit your income. Written Guarantee With All Michelin Cords This guarantee against all ‘xpcua from etc., it popular credit plan. blow-outs, rimcuts, in satisfaction to you. HARTFORD TIRES as Low as 20x440 ......$ 610 30x4.50 20x480 . 29x5.50 . 30x5.00 . 30x5.25 . 31x5.25 . 31x6.00. i 32x6.00 . d 33x6.00 . High Pressure 3(;x3% Theft Protection for One Year on Michelin Cords Another exclusive protection and money- saving to those who buy their t Irufr— Bring along your License C«flflu(c for identification STEWART-WARNER RADIOS WILLARD ‘BATTERIES ‘Meisel Tire Co. |.0l 141h St. N.'l. “Pots M !'I'Ol!-! IN PRINCIPAL CITIES mll!l.l.l. Line; 7443, THE SPORTLIGHT y GRANTLAND' RICE. . The Main Job, T doesn’t call for any great amount of gepius to churn up interest in a match or a fight and get ‘A the populace steamed up over the matter. But when this is accom- plished, le:fil:l the fighters to fight is ething again. With all seats taken and the tills overflowing with gold, the main actors then turn and hand you a “Sharkey- Stribling” or a “McLarnin-Miller” anti- and | climax that carries about as much mel- odrama as & half-stifled yawn. Most of the boys are thinking of the next fight. The money for the one at hand {s already in. You can lead ’em into the ring, but you can’t make ‘em swing. This may be good business on the part of the fl'hur, and again it may not. The more a fight is bally- hooed the duller it turns out. No one cts every fight to be & thriller, but ters collecting from $25,000 to $100,~ have got to put on something more & dancing act, no matter how fancy the “light fantastic toe” might operate, :ut lmw any una can force a to fight, to spill his stuff, th all the competition now at hand in five or six big cities, isn't the easlest problem in the world. There are only & few headliners or crowd pullers, and there are six or eight promorers after them. Many of the fighters ‘or boxers or whatnots who have been guaranteed so much for a March show have no idea of spoiling a good May or June date by taking any unnecessary chances. They figure the crowd will forget in a few days—and apparently the crowd does. ‘The more money that is crowded into the situation the less chance-taking there will be. The general idea is to clean up while the cleaning up is good. The Crowd’s Angle. O one expects to see another N Ketchell or another Dempsey, tearing in to win or lose by a punch. Ketchells and Dempseys are extremely scarce. But neither should one be expected to see a boxer go en- tirely defensive in order to save him- self for a later date. It may be good business for a few ‘months, but it can’t last much long- er. The promoters tell you they would like to be shown some way of making the boys get out and scramble, In this respect they are still baffled. ‘The fighters are not bothering much about it as long es the crowd continues to pack the scene and roll out the coin. One trouble is that too many mod- ern boxers think that $25,000 is only pocket change for taking a bow. Measuring the Difference. IGURE the difference that exists in a big money golf tournament. Here each player gets just what he earns from competition. To finish ' S nm he must, but a strong fleld. If happens have an off day he doemt eollect. He has to earn every dime he gets. What a different brand of entertainment there would be in the ring if the main entries had to earn their pay! As it is now, a knockout means a big financial setback for the party knocked out. He has to make a new start and take a big cut in his next fight. The more money involved the more careful many of them figure they have to be. The big kick is that they are overfiguring. It is going to Ttake something more. than the other seven American League clubs to cure Babe Ruth of the habit of collecting his share of the annua! world series, The Babe has had the habit so long that it has infested his entire system. L. G. Hagen made his first bid for fame in the United States open of 1913, when he was about 20 years old. He gathered little glory in that champion- ship, and yet as an unknown he had a chance to win with only six holes left, when a wild brassie in a drizzling rain broke up his attack. A year later he was open champion. - A. B. C. ALL:EVENTS HAS A NEW LEADER % wo wom o | CchOO, April 2 ()—A new cham- pion will' Be crowned i1’ tiie ‘five-man division, feature event of the American Bowling Congress tournament. Last year’s titleholders, the Oh Henry Can- dys, of Chicago, falled last night even to get in the top Standings, when they scored 2,885. ‘The best team mark was made by the City Dye Works sjuad of Fond du Lac, wlx‘\‘; which took tenth place with 2,991 P Phil Woife, last year's all events champion, got a good start in defense of his title by scoring 656 in the five- man event. His team, however, the Bruck Weisner Recreation of Chicago, failed to place. . J. Heidelberg of St. Louis led the scoring In the singles with a 700 which won_seventh place. Otto Stein, jr., of St. Louis pounded his way fo the lead in the all events division by scoring a total of 1,974—637 in the five-man event, 691 in the doubles and 646 in the singles. W. Van Beek and E. Spachman of Green Bay, Wis., led. the doubles squad of the evening, but their 1,288 was one pin short of tenth place. WITH THE BOWLERS WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. sutmm Auditors .o ransportation’ . Barbett Construction Jiigh team, sets—Barbettes. 1,686; Repro- duction, 1.624; Air Corps. 1.623. High ‘team games—Fort Humphreys, 587; Construction. 578: Barbettes. 541, High individual setsEilbert, 3§7; P. Me- Curds, 3 mm individual games—Wygall, 158: Dore, 155: P. McCurdy, 1 Slrllu—d Mccurdy, 41; P. McCurdy, 34 Frey, 3 tin, Averaze es—P. 109-73; 109-16; Burge, 107- MeCurdy, Faunce, 63. FEDERAL LEAGUE (MEN). Team Standing. Post Office 2 Treasury . 28 Merchant Fleet ... 2 ureau of Eng. 20 8. Marines 30 Rircultiure "o, a U 8. Snipping Board | Interstate Commerce Com.. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS After all there’s nothing like a good cigar to tune the “stati " out of life, 21 For troubles of mosquitoes Here’s a simple recipe— You'll find it works as well for you As it has worked for me. Just light a good Dutch Masters, Let its fragrance ring you 'bout—= Keep a-puffing and a-puffing *Til you smoke the critters out, The man who buys the cheapest ¢igar he can find, cheats himself out of a lot of pleasure. The man who buys the most expensive cigar, cheats himself out of a lot of money. If you judgea cigar solely by the quality of the to- bacco that’s in it—try Dutch Masters. Alotof peoplelrezettmgaorethmu these daya arguing about which cig- arette is easiest on the throat. You never hear of a cigar smoker worrying about that question. Tune in the DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS Bvery - 830 Evening at §.30 Eastern Time= Time, Station WJZ, New York, Stations. and Associated N. B. C. | 2 for 25¢ Coasolidated Cigar Corp.. New York. ‘Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co. 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D, C. sn-ru-? McCurdy, 187; Burge, 168; Cur- g Hig gam 800 | Perry and gesen Interior Army . High team sets—Bureau of Eng 1.756; Treasury. 1732 Merchant Fleet, 1,720, tea mes-Treasury, 831" Bureau U. 8. 5._B., 614. q e ¥, 399 Leka: 1eien, lnmiédull Fames—Litzat, 168; Lewis, Individisl averaces—awain, 114-41; - man, 112-60; Kivbes, Hia 144t War FEDERAL LEAGUE (LADIES). Team Standing. Interstate Commerce Agriculture *. Labor . Navy . Treasury Economics ", Construction’ eneral Accot Interior War . High_team sets—Agriculture, 1,500; Navy, 1,497: Treasury. 1.491. Hllé\clnm‘ nn;e;alln. 545; Agricultire, fi séts—Fischer, 345: Brown, games—McQuinn., 183; ancill and Brown, 13 es Helnemln. 95;" Williams, Brien Komier, 43 Staneill, 22: Pord, 21. 1 Spares—Jensen,’ 121; Konler, 114; Goodall, Jischer, 100-19; FPord, 91-82; Jine as any tmported cigar