Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 36

36 5 as It Loses Only Two of 1928 Players. ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL s look- ing to one of the brightest foot Fall. With all except two mem- bers of the strong team which finished second to Tech in the public high championship series in 1928 with three victories against one defeat again schedule completed, it appears the Lincoln Parkers have reason to expect a red letter grid campaign. Wade and Holland, tackles, are the boys who will be missing this year, but be able to fill their places with capable performers. Both, however, were first- Tate gridders. Ten games, including the four public high school title engagements, make up by John Paul Collins, assistant princi- pal. Except the championship tilts and the annual Thanksgiving day encoun- ter with York, Pa., High, all the con- tests will be staged in the Eastern sta- Calvert Hall of Baltimore will be met September 27 in Eastern’s opening game. Last Fall the Lincoln Parkers and Calvert Hall staged a; 6-6 battle in Baltimore in Eastern’s ogening con- Another Baltimore team, Loyola High, 1 will be entertained by Eastern October 4. It will be the first time the Light Blue and White has met Loyola on the gridiron. Devitt, St. John's and Gon- encountered by Eastern, aside from the Rublic high combinations. ‘Tech, which downed Eastern, 7-to 0, last Fall, will be the first eleven to be engaged this year by the Lincoln Park- game is set for October 18 and probably will be staged in Central stadium, as it does not appear now that the new ‘Tech stadium will be ready for the title matches next Fall. September 23—Calvert Hall, October 4—Loyola High of Baltimore. October 11—Devitt. October 18—Tech. October 23—St. John's. November 8—Business. November 19—Central. November 23—Gonzaga. November 28—York High at York, Pa. As is generally the case on Thurs- scholastic athletes hereabout. The only event formally scheduled is a base ball game between Eastern High and George- town Prep at Garrett Park, Md. A pair of diamond encounters and a and Gonzaga were to face on the Mon- ument grounds and Tech and Navy Plebes at Annapolis in the base ball games and Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep were to meet in the net engage- School e encounter, at Garrett Park, Md. s A COALGATE, Okla, May 8 (@) — C. C. Pyle’s bunion boys ‘were back on improved highways today on_their 48-mile jaunt to Durant. Pete Gavuzzi, Southampton. England, Jogged into Coalgate from Holdenville added a substantial margin to his lead over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. po- liceman. second in elapsed time. Salo finished second Phillip Gran- ville, Hamilton, Ontario, and Paul Simp- Should Have Powerful Team, ball seasons in its history mext at hand and an unusually attractive Coach Mike Kelley, it is expected, will Eastern’s schedule as announced today dium. test. zaga are other District elevens to be ers in the championship series. The ‘The Eastern schedule: October 29—Western. days, tomorrow will be a lean day for tennis match were listed today. Eastern ment, a Prep )] Tennis Leagus After running on rough dirt roads for yesterday well ahead of the field and -surunmn. N. C., tled for third e leaders: 1—Pete Gavuzzi. England, 251:20:12. 2—John Salo, Passaic, N, J. 283:86:17. 3 Guisto_Umek. Italy. 366:58:01. oz Faul Simpsoi, Buriinton, 5 ! £ E 5—Sam Richmen, New York, 282:17:45. C. U. MEET RECORDS IN LITTLE DANGER Athletes competing in the third an- nual national Cathqlic interscholastic track meet Saturday in the Catholic University Stadium will have to do well to break records so far as most of the events are concerned. Approximately 150 boys from vagious schools in this section of the country, including Gonzaga and St. John's, are to_compete The races follow: 100-vard dash—Parker. Mount St. Joseph, god Lyons, West Catholic of Philadelphia. or"du-—l.yons. West Catholic. Burdles—Lancpot, West Catholic. un—Smith, Mgunt St. Joseph. ‘Time, 0 5. i 7‘?:0 (!P;Illl—Hlmflwn. LaSalle M. A.; O le—McKniff, West Catholic. Time, LaSalle. Dis- Height, 10 | Catholic. Distance, Bound shotput_—Conroy, tance. 43 feet 6 inches. Pole vault—Orlowski, LaSalie. feet 3 inches. igh _jump_Cantbell, West Height. 5 feet 8 inches Discus—Brandt, West Catholic. 108 fee! t Javelin—Conroy, LaSalle. Distance, 132 | feet 7 inches. Broad Jjump—Tetrofsi West Catholic. Distance, 20 feet 3!, inches. Sprint medley relay—Won by West Cath- olic, 1,580 ya: Time. 3:28%. HIGH SCHOOL TWIRLER IS A MAJOR PROSPECT | LOS ANGELES, May 8 (#).—Here's | bal a future prospect for base ball scouts. “Moose” Redding, star pitcher for the Inglewood High School nine, has established what is believed to be a record for prep twirlers. In 5 games he has allowed but 7 hits, has struck out 60 men, has pitched 3 shutout games and has allowed but 2 runs. BOY ATHLETE DROPS DEAD. LAUREL, Miss., May 8 (#).—Tory Round, 19-year-old Laurel high school boy, had just completed the 440-yard dash in 555-10 seconds here yesterday when he dropped dead from heart trouble. N — e COLLEGE BASE BALL. Maryland, 10; Washington and Lee, 5. Northwestern, ‘Wisconsin, 3. Michigan, 3; M (Tokio), 2. Georgia, Mercer, 2. Clemson, 7; Presbyterian, 1. Citadel, 3; Erskine, 2. Dartmouth, 10; Brown, 7. Pennsylvania, Lehigh, 4. Boston College, 14; Seton Hall, 1. Ursinus, 9; St. Joseph's, 2. Yale, 10; Wesleyan, 0. Temple, 11; Quantico Marines, 1. St. Bonaventure, 10; Providence, (11 innin; 9 STRAWS, LEG- HORNS, PANAMAS, MADE NEW AGAIN Cleaning. Blocking and Eemodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. 802 14th N.W. PORTS. THE EVEN HEFTIEST 1929 COXSWAIN WEIGHS ONLY 128 POUNDS NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—Ounces count where the cargo of a cedar is concerned, and all ings being equal victory rides in the boat with the lightest coxswain. The varsity steermen this season Trowbridge of Pennsylvania is the heaviest of those who have aj so far, weighing 128. Burgess, who the Navy in its opening race, weighed 127. Orr of Washington and Mallins of California each tip the scales at 125. Berman, Co- lumbia, weighs 120. Karas, M. L T., and Colmore, Princeton, as well as Rivero, who piloted the Navy in its last race, are 115-pounders. Yale has the lightest of them all in Loomis, 113. BIG; SHAKE-UP DUE INTOWA ATHLETICS Resignation of Director Is Seen-as Forerunner of Many Changes. By the Associated Press. OWA CITY, Iowa, May 8.—A far- reaching shake-up in the athletic department of ‘the University of Jowa was predicted on the campus today following the announcement that Paul E. Belting had resigned as athletic director. In accepting Belting's resignation, the university athletic council announced he would remain in charge of physical training classes, but will have no part in the control of athletic teams. To- gether with a director of intercollegiate athletics, to be appointed, he will serve under a new chairman of the depart- ment of athletics and physical educa- tion. Belting’s resignation followed by two weeks that of Justin M. Barry, head et ball coach, who announced he uld go next season to the University of Southern California. Belting’s and Barry's resignations came after two years of agitation by alumni, following the foot ball seasons of 1926 and 1927, when the Hawkeyes won only one conference foot ball game. Bert Ingwersen, head foot ball coach, for a time was included in the alumni attacks, but the agitation against him subsided last season. Belting came to the University of Towa from the University of Illinois and is nearing the completion of five years of service, during which time a new stadium and fieldhouse have been erected and a course in physical educa- tion established. In his letter of resignation Belting “pointed with pride” to his work at the university and added: “Naturally continued opposition, dis- sension and jealousy have developed over a program that not only has moved rapidly but also has had only educa- tional aims in view. These ns dissensiol have been embarrassing to the univer- sity and disheartening to me.” LIST OF CONTESTS FOR SCHOOL TEAMS TODAY. Eastern vs. Gonzaga, Monument Grounds (base ball). ba‘lll‘)ech vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (base Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (Prep School Tennis League). ‘TOMORROW. - Eastern vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (base ). FRIDAY. ‘Tech vs. Western, Eastern Stadium (public high school base ball cham- nship game, 3:15 o'clock). ‘Tech vs. Western, Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts (public high school i championship match, 3:15 o'clock). Business _vs. Catholic _University Freshman, Brookland (base ball), St. Alban’s vs. St. Christopher, Rich- mond (base ball). Hyattsville High vs. Upper Marlboro High, U) Marlboro (Prince Georges County high school base ball champion- ship game). Georgetown Prep vs. St. Alban's, St. Alb':r;": (Prep School Tennis League ma ). St. John's vs. Gonzaga (Prep School Tennis League match). Central vs. Georgetown Freshmen, Georgetown (tennis). SATURDAY. ‘Third annual Catholic interscholastic track meet, Catholic University Stadium (preliminaries start at 10:30 a.m.) Calvert Hall vs. St. John's, Monument Grounds (base ball). ‘Tech vs. Mount St. Mary's Prep, Em- mitsburg, Md. (base ball). Devitt vs. Castle Heights Military track meet). St. Alban’s vs. Christ Church, Rich- mond (base ball). v EVENTS SCHEDULED IN COLLEGE SPORTS TODAY. “‘ut Virginia at Georgetown, base fimle ‘Washington at Gallaudet, base Catholic U. at Navy, base ball. Maryland at N nis. Maryland at V. Georgetown at Lafayette, tennis. TOMORROW. Gettysburg at Catholic FRIDAY. Gettysburg at Georgetown, base ball. Catholic U. at Richmond, tennis. Georgetown vs. Holy Cross at New Haven, golf. » base ball SATURDAY. Catholic U. Richmond U., tennis. Georgetown at Navy, track. " G:OYN Washington at Catholic U, rack. Maryland at Army, lacrosse. l’M.lryl.lml at Western Maryland, ten- Maryland at Hopkins, track. Georgetown vs. Harvard, morning, and Georgetown vs. Yale, afternoon; both matches at New Haven; golf. COLLEGE LACROSSE. St. John's of Annapolis, 12; Dart- mouth, 1. l‘ That Schoolboy Feeling | BY USING RIGGS TURKISH BATHS Albee Bldz.—15th at G range from junior lightweights down to small bantams. margin in its match with Eipscopal. Academy of Lebanon, Tenn. (telegraphic | be si ROSS OF CENTRAL IN'HITLESS GAME Walks Five and Fans Eleven as His Team Shuts Out Business, 9 to 0. tral High hurler, attained the heights yesterday when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Business as his team won. 9 to 0, from the Stenogs, in a public high school base ball championship contest. Ross was somewhat unsteady, walking 5, but he fanned 11. It was Central's final series game. The Blue and White won two and lost two. For the first five innings it was a fine battle, with neither team scoring. Central, however, then began getting to Pitcher Eddie Leonard, scoring two runs in the fifth inning, and going on to count in each session thereafter. Spencer Chase, third haseman, was the only Business player to reach third base. He got there in the first inning, but perished when Ross fanned Brown for his third strike-out of the frame. Business presented a patched line-up, having lost a flock of dependables be- cause of scholastic failures. SERIES STATISTICS. \;’. L. SANPORD ROSS, spectacled Cen- [ [] YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Central, 9; Business, 0. FRIDAY'S GAME. Tech vs. Western, Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES. Eastern, 8; Western, 7. Tech, 12; Business, 5. Central, 12; Western, 11 (10 innings). Central, 9; Business, OTHER FUTURE GAMES. May 14—Business vs. Eastern. May 17—Eastern vs. Tech. In other diamond games yesterday in which Capital schoolboy nines fig- ured Catholic University Freshmen downed Western, 5 to 1, at Brookland; Gonzaga took the measure of Hyatts- ville High, 10 to 6, on the Monument grounds; Woodward scored over St. Alban’s, 10 to 6, on the latter's field, and Priends outslugged Episcopal, 19 to 7, on the Monument grounds. In taking Western to camp, the C. U. yearlings won their fifth game in many starts. A double by Kane in the sixth with two on assured the Cards victory. An eighth-inning rally netting nine runs enabled Gonzaga to score over Hyattsville. Until that time Hyattsville held what was aparently a safe leads, Woodward in trimming St. Alban’s gained its first victory as a senior class Zeam. Galliher, winning pitcher, after getting off to a wobbly start steadied. Friends started scoring in the first inning and was always in front by a big WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. RS. JOHN N. HODGES was the winner of the first flight and of the low net prize, an iron club, presented by Mrs. Thomas Catron, in the Army War Col- lege handicap golf tournament played yesterday on the Washington Barracks course. Mrs. Hodges rounded the nine holes ih 40 which, with a handicap of 3, gave her a net score of 37. Mrs. J. T. H. O'Rear’s net 39 won sec~ ond place, while Mrs, Everett Hughes was third with a net 40. Others who won golf balls in this flight were Mrs. Guy B. Denit, 42; Mrs. G. V. Henry, 42; Mrs. 8. D. Sturgis, 43, and Mrs. G. Grunert, 48. Mrs. Frank R. McCoy topped the sec- ond flight. Her net was 42. Mrs. Charles Bundel, with net 43, ran her a close second, and Mrs. H. C. Gibner was third with 44. Mrs. Evan Humphrey, Mrs. R. Gayle, Mrs. Phillip Baade, Mrs. R. M. Parker and Mrs. Robert Phinney also won balls, placing in the order named. Scoring by flights: Mis L. C. Alien, 55 gl Mis LG Alien, sor Mra.' 3. F. Johnston, Members of the District Golf Asso- ciation, who expect to compete in the semi-monthly miniature tournament to taged Thursday, May 16, on the Washington Barracks course, are ad- vised to make their reservations through Mrs. W. S. Corby. Luncheon will be served at the Officers’ Club on the day of the tournament and all who expect to remain for this should reserve places | Ellen Bryden and Elizabeth Breck- through Mrs. Corby, before Tuesday evening of next week. Play will begin at 9 o'clock with a six-hole qualifying round, to be follow- ed by nine holes of match play. A championship nine-hole round will fol- low with winners of the first- nine teamed up. Mrs. Everett Hughes, chairman of the ! ‘War College golf committee, announced yesterday that the District event would not interfere with the playing of the regular weekly tournament at the bar- racks. This will be held next Tuesday morning as usual. At that time, Mrs. Hughes will accept | entries for the District event from, golfers in her group. | i inridge were victors in two second- round matches played yesterday after- noon in the Holton Arms net tourna- ment in progress on the school's Mas- sachusetts avenue courts. Miss Bryden scored in a lengthy marathon over Elea- nor O'Donohue, 6—0, 6—8, 6—3, while Miss Breckinridge disposed of Ordway Whitford, 6—1, 6—1. Although the matches were second- round affairs, they marked the initial appearance of both of the survivors, | who drew byes in the opening bracket. NG STAR, WA ing stature and appearance. SHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDA This is Beacon Hill, the big horse of the Harry Payne Whitney establishment, which the James Rowe junior, are preparing for the classic at the Hilltop course. third straizht Preakness honors for his stable. Beacon Hill is to go coupled with Bargello in quest of the By Broomstick out of Yankee Maid, Beacon Hill is a colt of command- For Honers in team in the unlimited class sandlot base ball whirl here. The nine, formerly Plansky A. C., has arranged a game with the Cabin John, Md., Junior Order nine for Sunday at Cabin John at 3 o’'clock. Through Manager George Joseph, who can be reached by telephoning West 590 between 5 and 7 p.m., Blues are listing games with unlimited nines having diamonds. Ku Klux Klan diamonders, who will engage A. B. & W. Bus Co. nine Sun- day at 3 o'clock on the Arlington, Va., field, will meet tonight at 309 Ninth street southeast. The Knights will be opening their campaign against the Busmen, Lefty Hamilton probably will hurl for the Klan, with Ball or Hull holding the mound for the home club. All candidates, new and old, for the Mount Rainier, Md., base ball team will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Manageg Rieman, 3612 Thirty- ninth street northeast, to plan for the nine’s opening game Sunday with the Capitol Heights, Md., Junior Order team on the Mount Rainier diamond. Friday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock the Mount fill]nlu tossers will hold their weekly Last season the District Line combi- nation won 26 of 32 games. Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C. nine is without a game for Sunday and wants to k an unlimited class foe having a diamond. Kremb will receive chal- lenges at Columbia 4165-J, after 6 p.m. Because of a Capital City League en- gagement, , National Press Building Cardinals are forced to cancel their game Sunday with Lanham, Md., A. C. Manager Harrington at Cleveland 9831, would like to hear from the Lanham pilot regarding another date. The Cards through Harrington would like to list a game for Saturday with an * | unlimited nine having a field. Because of a schedule mix-up Chevy Chase Grays will not meet Jefferson District, Va., Fire Department Sunday, but instead will engage Laurel, Md., A. C. at Laurel. In preparation for their double-head- er Sunday on their new field at Georgia and Alaska avenues with Bond tossers, Brooke Grubb's Silyer Spring Giants will drill on that diamond tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The first game Sunday will start at 2 o'clock. Tris Speaker Midgets, who will be v FEATHER-LITE SNEAKERS. Are lighter than others. Soles can’t scuff or skid. $3.50. EORGETOWN BLUES is a new | Georgetown Blues to Make Bid Unlimited Class sponsored in the American Legion base ball series by the Spangler Post, and who were to drill today at 5 o'clock on the West Ellipse, are after a game for Sunday with a nine in their class. Call Lincoln 8337. Sunday dates arranged with Bolling Field, Brentwood Hawks, State Depart- ment and Hume Spring nines have been canceled by Edmonds Art Stone Co. tossers because of the team’s engage- ments in the Capital City Leaguc start- ing Sunday. Saturday and Sunday games with their division are sought by . C. Insect base ballers, whose diamond is at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast. Call Decatur 4836. Congress Heights diamonders were to work today at 5 pm. on the Congress |, Heights field. Kenneth Fowler at Columbia 8324 is listing games for the Gallagher Insect nine for Saturdays and Sundays. Webcos are specially chailenged by Gallaghers who will ccmpete in the Capital City League. Eastern All-Star midget class tossers are o work Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on North Ellipse. Friendship A. C. nine, which has had to postpone its match Sunday with D. J. Kaufman tossers because of a sched- ule mix-up, will drill tomorrow after- ngon at 5 o‘clock at Wisconsin and Nevada avenues. Games with teams in their class are wanted by Corinthian Insect base ballers. Call Lincoln 2388. A meeting of the Sam Rice midget nine is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 1346 D street northeast. COLUMBIA BA.NK TENNIS TEAM MAKES A SWEEP Columbia Bank netmen scored a clean sweep in their match with the Commercial team yesterday on the Bankers' League circuit, winning three victories out of as many starts. Neatman of Columbia defeated Glesser of Commercial, 6—3, 6—3; Stodder of Columbia trounced Corder, Commercial, 6—2, 6—1, while Neatman and Stodder combined to blank Glass. g‘l— and Corder, 6—0, 6—0, in the dou- es. THE SPALDING Top=Flite the world’s fastest Racket! s1500 swALLER head, tighter stringing, and extra “whip,” A put sizzle and smoke on your drives! No wonder the Spalding Tor-FLITE is the favorite of every player who wants to speed up his game. With Guest Splitgut, $15. The Tor-FLITE, JR. The same famous racket in jumior size, 810. Other Spalding Rackets, $3 to 8$13.50. 2 WHITE OxFoRD SHIRTS. Cut for action. Fullor half sleeves, collar attached, $2. MICHIGAN SETS PACE AS WISCONSIN LOSES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 8.—Michigan' today rested alone at the top of the Big Ten base ball heap, thanks to Northwest- ern’s “giant killers.” The Purple yesterday put in 10 in- nings in handing Wisconsin its first conference defeat of the season by & score of 8 to 3. The defeat dropped the Badgers to & tie with Indiana for second place, with three victories and one defeat. Michi- gan has played and won one game. Purdue’s hold on third place was threatened today by an Illinois inva- sion, while Jowa had an opportunity to break into the first division by down- ing Minnesota, cellar occupants. Purdue has won three out of fiye engagements, and the Illini have gained an even break in six contests. - TENNIS TEAMS TO CLASH. Acacia Mutual Life Association and ‘Edgewood Club and 8. Kann Sons Co. and Woodridge Club teams will meet in Capital City Tennis League matches Saturday. It is the second year for the loop and promises to prove successful. / SPORTS: Eastern High Is to Play Difficult Ten-Game Foot Ball Schedule Next Season TRACK MEET WITH C. U AROUSES G. W. Rivals to Oppose Saturday at Brookland—Maryland Beats Generals. becomes more than luke warm as the annual meet with Catholic Uni- versity approaches. It will be run off in connection with the third annual national Catholic in- terscholastic meet in th2 Brookland sta- dium Saturday. George Washington’s team was nosed EORGE WASHINGTON UNI- VERSITY has paid little at- out by Gallaudet last week in its first | meet. Maryland’s ball team, rained out the day before at V. P. I, defeated Wash- ington and Lee by 10 to 5 yesterday at Lexington, Va., in a Southern Confer- ence game. The Terrapins now have won four and lost five championship contests. McGan, who led Maryland's batting order, was the strongest hitter, with three safeties. The Terrapins split even on the day. Their tennis team lost to Virginia at |; College Park by 4 to 3, though it dis- played marked improvement over pre- vious efforts. Catholic University's peppery ball team will play Gettysburg tomorrow at Brookland. Much has been said of the brilliant students among Washington college athletes, but Georgetown has the leader of ’em all. Willlam K. Wimsatt, jr., who won his letter last year in track, has seven medals for scholastic achieve- ments and he won the highest degree attainable—Summa Cum Lauda. Wim- satt’s collegiate athletic career is finish- ed, but he still is galloping along the pathway of knowledge as a p. g. Dr. George Green, who once was a leading coach of schoolboys here and is now the proprietor of a flourishing Summer camp for boys in Minnesota, had a relapse of the alma mater spirit the other day while watching Temple University put the bee on Georgetown in base ball. Dr. Green was graduated at Temple in 1905. Joe Judge, the Washington first base- man, is grateful to Dr. Green for the splendid physical condition which has enabled him to get away to an almost flashy start this Spring. At’a time when Joe was expected to slow down he has picked up zip. He was under the care of Dr. Green all Winter and put in a siege of well or- dered gymnasium work. He and Bluege trained together and both reported at Tampa in perfect shape. TWO DISTRICT RUNNERS ENTER CITY CLUB RACE| Haskell Clarke of the Knights of Co- lumbus and Allen Manthrop are Dis- trict runners who so far have entered the City Club’s second annual 15-mile | race to be held May 25. Special efforts are being made to se- cure Washington entries. tention to base ball, but track interest among the Colonials | MARATHON LISTED ON SEPTEMBER 14 Annual Laurel - to - Baltimor¢ Race to Be Held in Fall for First Time. ATURDAY, September 14, has been chosen for the annual Baltimore marathon, which will be stage this year over the old route fron Laurel by way of Rolling road ¢ Baltimore. It will be the first time iy the history of the event that it hai been held in the Fall. Heretofore it h been staged in the Spring. The chie reason for the change was because th( runners had complained of the heal in June, when the other runs, with ont exception, have been held. Hoping to have the best field evet to compete over the Maryland course the committee will strive to secure th¢ entries of the entire Olympic team. in- cluding Clarence De Mar, Harvey Pric Albert Michaelson, Mill Hennigan an Bill Agee, Baltimore ace, who won th( race last year. .Joie Ray, sixth membet of the combination, has turned profese slonal. The enlarged committee in charge of the marathen includes: Larry Cotton. chairman: sec : Buck Hartung. Samuel Mat: - % ond rst_vice cha Joseph YArno; Moe’ Klein. Capt. Wi liam D. Hoffman. Jame. son. U . McKeldin. Joe Tipman, Benny Franklin, Aaron George, Lou Fisher. Pete Baum, Toms my Loughran, Morris _Levi, James Downes, Maj. Gillum. H. C. Byrd, Ray Vai Orman. Duich Le: Tony Comerfor Fritz Maisel. George Weiss, Mack Berman Mannie Bere. Max Jacobs, Edward Lollm: and Billy Kartzenstein. g™ e A DOUGLAS BOWLERS LEAD IN CHURCH TITLE RACE With a total of 3,214 for the first sig games, the Douglas No. 1 team of thi East Washington Church e to] its rivals in the struggle for the bowling championship of Washington churches, omgd pennant-winnng teams are ene gaged. Brrokland is in second place, with 3,173; Prancis Asbury, third, with 3,158; Reformation, fourth, with 3,068 and West Washington, last, with 2,95L ntz. years of age, Dr. Win= Bishop of London, ive hockey and tens Despite his nington Ingram, England, is an a nic_playe TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & R “Conveniently Located on 1529 14th St. N.W. 13th Street” Dec. 3320 Rocloy Ford cenfs Why spend two nickels .-~ When one’s enough ?. And one is enough . . . when a cigar’s got the stuff of a ROCKY FORD. Imported Sumatra wrapper . finest domestic long filler. Rich flavor tempered with mellow mildness. If you doubt that one lowly nickel can buy that quality today swap one for a ROCKY FORD. Match it up with any ten cent cigar you know. It’s a cinch bet that you’ll agree with ROCKY FORD fans: when it’s got the stuff . . . a nickel’s enough. D. LOUGHRAN (0., Distribute= WASHINGTON. D. C. PHONES: MAIN 391-4292