Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 40

'ontroversy Over Use of Starting Block for Sprinters Is Not Considered LikeTy" : DN HOWEE S BT 13 NOT OFFIGIAL e STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE bunion boys in C. C. Pyle’s transcon- bt Fear Expressed That Marks o i o Chairman J. Fred Byre of the golf | vill be played at Columbia by transfer | Monroe School took both the senior tinental derby today jog 40 miles to o ; 2 years of playing preferred Cocke of Western High School defeated | Senior and junior athletes of the Vir- T e lies at any spot on the golf|J. Munro hunter and Francis Horton | ginia avenue division of the Municipal SiHoriest of i Tace, Wk wue by Bam course, be it woods, bunkers or [f Central in a challenge match, by | Playground Department will vie in their RI(‘hrv;an New York’ in 2.47:40. Her- fairway, will come to an end for |4 and 2. Western and Central are 10 annual track meet tomorrow lr}d the bert Hedeman, also of New York, was " . the golfing clans of the Ban- mect Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in | winners in each event will qualify for second. 3 {Look to Friday’s Title Fray. | nockburn Golf Club on May 25. when a match which Western needs to win to the city championships to be held May " Pete Gavuzzi of England, leader in | the first round of the annual competi- | create a tie for the Dawes cup. If 25 on the Plaza track Made w'th Th"ll‘ A'd ) X tion for the Henry Willlams Cup gets Centralis victorious the Mount Pleasant ‘Today R | : : . fourth successive day and retained his . . 3 Might Not “Pass.” ; : lead, f ’ ; ; The leaders: 5 3 4 1. Pete Gavuzzi, England, 300.52.42.| | John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 302.22.27 3. Giusto Umek, Italy, 315.16.11. 4. Paul Simpson, Buriington, N. C. 328.59.43, O under way. hool, will win the cup. The match |to hold the 5. Sam Richman, New York, 331.- 5 DEVICE FOR RUNNER k. division athletes were Former Beats Business by Record Score. committee and President Middleton | from Indian Spring. and junior honors in the Columbia Beaman of the club have drawn up | — | Heights division meet, the first of the a new set of ground rules which will| The team match between Washington | series of the sectional affairs, held yes- abolish the old rule of “tee 'em up” |and Baltimore women, scheduled for|terday on the Plaza track. Monroe's WASHINGTON'S public high | no matter where they lay and will sub- ' today at Columbia. has been postponed | athletes scored 66 points in the senior BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 15.—So far as the writer can see, no contro- 3 versy is threatened over the use of the starting blocks for run- 3 : ners which John Nicholson, the | | accomplished track coach at Notre ! Dame, has invented. These blocks are used as braces for the feet, obviating the necessity of runners digging for a | start. They are fastened into the | ground by three spikes, and are held | together by a central spike, which the schools are buzzing today | stitute for this happy local regulation |until May 29 at the request of Vir-|competition and 55 in the junior events. about the title-deciding base | the rules of golf as expounded 'by the |ginia Holzderber, captain of the Balti- | Park View was second in the senior United States Golf Association, supple- more team. The Maryland women next | division with 50, followed by Cooke with mented by one local rule. The single | week will compete in their State cham- [ 37. Park View also was second in the local rule that will differ from the | pionship for the title now held by Miss | junior events with 26 points, followed by Cooke with 13. ball game Friday between Eastern and Tech in the Eastern Stadium, starting at 3:15 o'clock. 1t will be the final contest of [ strict U. S. G. A. rules will be that|Holzderber. : the public high champlonship series. | covering roadways. Bannockburn is to e Summaries of the Columbia Helghts Eastern swamped Business, 20 to 8, [ have in effect the seme local rule that| C. V. Wheeler defeated R. H. Jackson. | meet: yesterday to gain a tie for first place | Washington has covering roadways, |3 and 2, and W. L. Hillyer won from e with Tech in the series race. Each | This rule is that a ball may be dropped | E: M. Talcott by 6 and 4, in matches il A ASS. has won three games and lost none. The | from roadways without penalty, because | Pldyed vesterday in the competition for | 50-YARD ~DASH -won by = Gloranatti other three nines are out of the flag | many of the roadways are of tempo- | the Perkins plate by members of the | (Monroe), Ritzenberg (Cooke), Harrad (Mon- hunt. Central won two games and lost | rary nature and cannot be kept in good | Senior's Golf Association of the Chevy roe) RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won b: gerald (Takoma), Kurland Tunner straddles. In South Bend the idea obtains that the I C. A. A. A. A. has frowned upon the device, whereas the A. A. U. has approved it. Neither idea is correct Neither body sees any fundamental ob- jections to holson's blocks, other | than that records made in races in which they were used might be ques-| tioned, and even thrown out, on the| ground that the usc of these blocks | might be construed as violating the rule | against “artificial aids. No official opinion on the matter has Arthur Duffy, jr., son of the famous Georgetown sprinter of years ago, It affords the runner a firm hold on the ground. e 3 shown illustrating the u come either from the L C. A. A. A. A. or the A. A In a personal opinion Gustavus Kirby, president of the ad- visory board of the former organization, merely expressed the fear that records made through use of the blocks would 1ot be allowed. Otherwise he has noth- ing against the device. trary, he likes it It is certain, however, that the blocks Ba'rWEEN cloudbursts, tornadces | an undergraduate group, which expects On the con- will not be employed in the I. C. A. A.| A. A. meet this month, nor in the A. A. U. meet at Denver in July. If, as re- ported, the National Collegiate Athletic and other climatic disturbances | during the past two months the | Mount Vernon Seminary ath- | training for | one of the strongest all-around ath- | letes have been Association permits their use in 1S/ thejr annual track and field meet for meet, it will be doing rather & risky| jnterciass honors to be held Saturday thing. o n the Nebraska Avenue school fiel And the reason will be this: Suppose | More than half of the scheduled worl a sprinter, starting from the blocks, | O! uts in preparation for the meet have tuns in 92-5 in the hundred. The N.| been “rained out,” according to the A. would submit this to the-A.! athletic directors. Base ball will be the feature of the to offer keen competition for top honors again this season. Kitty Watts, cham- pion broad jumper of the school and | letes, is with the Yellows again this year and is expected to add quite a few Doints to their score. An archery contest also will feature the afternoon competition. A lawn tennis tournament is in prog- ress at Mount Vernon in addition to | the deck tennis. Both singles and ! Garrett Park LIST OF CONTESTS IN SCHOOL SPORTS TODAY. Georgetown Prep vs. Eastern, Eastern (base ball). Catholic ~ University Freshmen vs. Central, Central (base ball). TOMORROW. Eastern vs. Freshmen, Georgetown (base ball). ‘Western vs. University of Maryland Freshmen, College Park (tennis). St. Alban's vs. Georgetown Prep, (Prep School Georgetown University Tennis ' Eastern pitcher, was yanked in the two, Western gained one victory against three defeats and Business lost all four of_its_games. In final preparation for the big game Eastern's nine will face Georgetown University Freshmen tomorrow on the Hilltop and Tech also is planning action. In other diamond games yesterda among scholastics Central downed Epis copal, 9 to 4, in the Central Stadium; Friends defeated Woodward, 7 to 3, on the Monument grounds, and St. Alban’s lost a 11-9 match to the Laurel, Md., High nine on the St. Alban’s diamond. In rolling up 29 runs against Busl- ness the Eastern team set a record for public_high title dfamond competition, according to Principal Charles E. Hart of Eastern, who has long closely fol- lowed high’school athletics here. . Eastern was expected to trim the Stenogs but not by so wide a margin, From the outset there was little doubt of the outcome. Shapiro and Capelli, the first two Eastern batters, smashed the ball over the right fleld fence for the circuit. From then until the game was called in the eighth the Lincoln Parkers counted in every inning except one. A total of 21 hits was piled up by Eastern from the offerings of two Stenog hurlers. Fisher was another Easterner to hit for the circuit. Eastern used 3 pitchers and a total of 22 players. Bud Hanna, starting condition because of their infrequent Chase Club. First round results in the May tour- nament: of the Columbia Count-y Club follow: First flight A H. Fergus use. Byrne explained that the course has come along so well, that fairways have so improved and the layout in general has become so much better that the preferred lie privilege enjoyed by the Bannockburn members over their own | course can now be done away with, and straight rules of “play 'em as they lie’ substituted. He added that Bannock- burn members, used to teeing the ball up on their own course no matter where they lay, were at a severe disadvantage when playing other courses where the ball had {o be played from where it was driven, Bannockburn has progressed a long way from the old days when Chevy Chase Circle to a new 9-hole layout built by Dr. Thomas w. hard-working chairman of the greens committee. We well remember the first day we stepped out on the first tee of of golf with Dick Beattie, Willie Mackie and Lee Crandall. Two of them are has dropped out of the game. The old L Spe | SR gy Ser frut: AP e t had | combe; Ha: moved over from the old course near | Belier. 3 an 4 O, L. Veerhofr, who is a member of D J. W.| the Washington Golf and Country Club Brown, who still is the enthusiastic and | the Warhiiton Cotf and, Country G Gf .the club board of governors at the | annual meeting at the clubhouse near the old 9-hole course to play a_round | RIXe¥. V&, last night. e | bers of the board whose terms expired now professional golfers and Crandall | ers Fecriected as follows: Basll D A. G. Rice, John I Power and C. C. golfing group at Bannockburn were | co i dled-in-the-wool players, whose enthu- siasm was tempered only by the weath- er. There were John T. Harris, now A. L. Houghton, pro at Harper .Coun- try Club, set a new course record for a member of Indian Spririg; Waldo R. | the Town and Country Club layout yes- . Bowie defeated C._W. Simpson. e ming . defeated Japes W. He succeeds Dr. Brookes (West) 220-YARD RELAY—Won by Monroe (Giova- neiti. Harrad, Kurland, Levin); Park View. Takoma. 85-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Freedman (Park View). Garfinkle (Erightwood), Rollins (Ta- koma’ RU$ NING BROAD JUMP—Won by Beers (ures¥). Silversiein (Monroe) . Hurley (Park view) RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Lynch Mahaney (Park View), Pilla ). YARD ' HURDLEWon by Haynes (Gooke), Hughes (Park View), Hoy (Park view). 360-YARD RELAY—Won by Monroe (Har- rad. Lynch. Elamon, Silverstein); Park View, Brigntwood. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH_-Won by Poole (Monroe); Marsh (Cooke): Cokinos (Eaton). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by New- man ‘Monroe), Fope (Eaton), ~ Ceppos (Eaton). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Hodge (Monroe), ~ Smith (Park View), Wilson (Cooke). . 80-YARD HURDLE—Won by Harris (Mon- roe). Jones (Mongoe), Lynn (Eaton) '360-YARD RELAY- Won by Monroe (Poole, an, Lyuard, J. Lynard); Park View, 115-POUND CLASS. 70-YARD DASH—Won by Kelsey (Bright- wood). Rautt (Takoma). Huntt (Park View). RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Henning (Monroe), Walker (Takoma), Wilson (Bright- wood) . RUNNING BROAD JUMP_-Won by Wi cott (Brightwood), Greenwalt (Park Vie ce). HURDLE—-Won by 1 Berry Cavalier (Brightwood), Byers (Cooke) Function of Wrist Ilustrated by Trio T W ALL 4TARG HUNTER BY SOL METZGigR. The outstanding golfers employ ner, 45, and Mrs. William D. Connor, | 50. Entries closed last night with Mrs. W. S. Corby for the monthly District | Golf Assocfation tournament which will | be held over the War College course | tomorrow, with six holes qualifying | play in the morning and match play in the afternoon, | Juniors defeated the Sophomores, 2 to 1, in the opening game of the tral ‘High Spring hockey series yester. day, on the Reservoir field. Juniors who figured in the game were Helen Schwartz, captain; Omi Lee Corbin, Sylvia Strauss, Alice Lee, Helen Youngkin, Katherine Kramer, Lolita Montes, Rena Goda, Edith Hopkins, Ellen Cook and Misses Sheets, Work- man and Horne. Sophomore’s line-up included Helen | ball. Bradley, H. Ann Bradley, Helen Star- becker, Virginia Broadus, captain; Cor- nelia Woodward, Sophie Herrell, Kath: erine Wetner, Loraine Lincoln, Dorothy Sedgwick, Berkley Hendrix, Margaret SATURDAY. C Club track meet, Central’ High Stadium, 1:30 o'clock. Western vs. Georgetown University Freshmen, Georgetown (base ball). Eastern vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (base ball). Central vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (tennis). EVENTS SCHEDULED ' FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Today. Llebanon Valley at Georgetown, base V. M. 1. at Maryland, base ball. Catholic University, George Wash- ington and Gallaudet at Johns Hop- kins, quadrangular track meet. Tomorrow. Three runs scored in the last two innings carrled Laurel High to its win over St. Alban’s. Devitt's tennis team will be led the remainder of the season by Francis Bakshian, who was yesterday elected captain. Bakshian also is a letter win- ner in foot ball, basket ball, bese ball and track. Three tennis matches are carded for scholastics tomorrow. ~ St. Alban’s and Georgetown Prep will meet at Garrett Park, Md., and St. John's and Friends at Friends in Prep School League matches and Western will engage Uni- versity of Maryland Freshmen at Col- lege Park. Georgetown Prep and Eastern were to face in the Eastern Stadium and Catholic University Freshmen and Cen- tral in Central Stadium in base ball games today. Devitt and St. John's were to meet in tennis. nockburn members had in the old days, | how they used to organize rock-picking parties. for. the Bannockburn terrain was plentifully sprinkled with small stones. Much of the present good con- dition of the Bannockburn fairways is due to these pioneers who cleaned the | failways and adjacent rough of the small stones. But _Bannockburn has moved far from these ploneer days. Today it has| a fine golf course, and the move to be | mede to abolish Winter rules is all| that is needed. On June 1, it is un-| derstood, Bannockburn is to close its| membership _list, for the membership | of the Glen Echo club has been growing by leaps and bounds until a_ lengthy waiting list is in prospect. this progress has come about by the efforts of the later leaders of the club, Such as Beaman, Byrne, Thomas D. Harden, L. . E. C. Alvord, and Glen Echo. Walter Hagen. United Stat Al Watrous, George .G Jose Jurado. Argen: R. Bradbeer, Great Britain, 75. aich | ENGLISH SOCCER STARS | ARRIVE; PLAY SATURDAY | . C. Pt NEW YORK, May 15 (#).—The| Gienn McHugh. But Bannockburn had Preston North End soccer team of the a fine foundation in those ploneers who | English league arrived on the Olympic built & golf course above the hills of | last night for a series of games in It couldn’t help -but be | United States HOPES OF IOWA’S NINE CHICAGO, May 15 (P)—University of Chicago's erratic team sought to squelch the Big Ten base ball cham- pionship hopes of another rival, Iowa, da Victorious in only three games out of five, the Hawkeyes were faced with the alternative of defeating the Chi- cago nine or dropping definitely from the pennant struggle. Chiczgo has shaken off its earlier losing jinx to win three of its last four games. VETERANS' BUREAU WINS. Veterans Bureau downed Treasury, 5 to 1, in a five-inning Colored Depart~ mental Base Ball League game yester ay. ‘The English team’s first game in the | > v - | various classes meeting. In the after- | not thought that this will reach the b 'S v i S betrecagnitien; it fonly lhecanselthe 1A 4 St. John's vs. Friends, Priends (Prep| pyyine™ otner. Eastern pitchers, both | Daniel Hazard, Hugo Hasselbach and a | tering & 35, which is exactly par for the | Toeiey. the time, Then the complication would | high Jump, basket ball throw for dis- | gigh¢ of the Army War College handi- | (public high School base ball champion- | Pitchers for 10 hits as the Biue and| About six years ago Bannockburn | for a 32 and a card of 67. RUNNING BROAD JUMP._Won by Hur: ! 3 9 . (Gookers " Dodson . (Brightwood), ® Hurwits time was submitted to that body, as|ments now in progress will be played. | p,jace”in the second flight, each scor- | tennis champlonship match). WITH HAGEN HAVING 69 | ccooke . 440-YARD RELAY -Won by Park View versal, not national. 41; Mrs. Guy B. Denit, 42; Mrs. T. M. |rett Park (tennis). the present course of the club, con- {in addition to the two low scores, were | Charlotte Hall vs. Lackey High, Indian three hits. d member the enthusiasm the old Ban- A. A U. convention next Winter and Pt s WA nite, final action, even so, could not be world records made from the starting merits of Nicholson's invention, and runners digging their holes and saves times and wnder every condition a per- Five games in the unlimited section, Sunday. Edmonds Art Stone vs. National Press eph's AL C. v (All games start at 3 o'clock.) wrist action in driving. It adds tre- mendously to the yardage gained with the ball, as it imparts addi- tional speed to the clubhead as it passes through the ball. Carefully note any of these stare driving as they begin the down- swing and you will learn that the wrists do not enter into the stroke at this early stage. The accompanying sketch shows Willle Hunter just beginning his downswing, Bobby Jones a bit fur.. ther along and Harry Cooper almost half way down. It is evident from these sketches that the wrists of each of these players, who differ somewhat in their methods of ob- Hedgecock snd Miss Mallison, Seniors Were to play the Juniors this afternoon and the Sophomores will meet the Seniors Friday. ALEXANDRIA BOY NAMED W. AND M. TRACK LEADER ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 15— Marshall Baggett, former Alexandria High School track captain, has been elected track pilot at William and Mary College, Williamsburg. Va., for 1930. Baggett is a versatile performer. He holds the Virginia conference record of 50:04 for the 440-yard dash, also is fast over the hurdles and in the cross- base ball, | and Georgetown vs. Washington College at Maryland, base ball, . B Georgetown at Dartmouth, golf, Friday. Catholic Delaware at University, Georgetown at Brown, golf. Saturday. Georgetown at Navy, base ball. Western Maryland at Maryland, Catholic Willlams morning, | lacrosse, Delaware at track. Georgetown vs. University, golf, at Apawamis. . Yale afternoon, MRS. SHIPLEY IS WINNER. Mrs. Miriam Sterling Shipley easily defeated Mrs. Ora Smith in a match in the Veterans’ Bureau golf tourney, winning as quickly as is possible by 10 up and 8 to go. . &ood thusiasm behind 1t. Wiy eI U United States will be against the New | An augury of what may happen in|york Hakoahs, national challenge cup the Interscholastic match on Saturday | champions, at Innisfail Park this Sat- which may decide the fate of the Dawes | yrday. On Sunday the Britons will cup for 1929, came yesterday at Indian play the New York Glants at Starlight pring when Tommy Webb and NoblePark. ! HERE'S ETHYL “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. NW. Dec. 3320 C. A. U, and the chances all are, under 3 ] 0 = orning program, with teams fi doubles titles are to be decided. It is fourth when Business "scored five of | Pearce and James A. White, jr. still| terday, negotiating the course in 67 existing conditions, "that it would “not | S0l OF FLOED | et huaichy), its runs. Chester Miles and Bernie | members of Bannockburn; Dr. Brown, | strokes. His first nine found him regis- | (gi0,YARD RELAY.Won by Brightwood i v o noon there will be both track and field | final stages by Saturday, however, as|School Tennis League match). 3 Ty “:‘l’xgfl'r:?fl;‘;‘;%’s e | eventa meluing :60syardiciash, o | PIAY: 15 /8KIL in" the preltminary tounds, Pk ) were eflective. number of others, some of whom have | nine-hole layout, but on the second nine UNLIMITED CLASS. locks. 3 Bk assrne - fr At pones 0 | D iRod e ny beced iy Sl FRIDAY. e passed on, while most of them still [ he gathered in four birdies and finished | 100.yARD DASH_Won by Ackerman argument that the A. A. U. ! 2 *| _Mrs. John Hodges topped the first| FEastern vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium| Central reached three Episcopal | carry on at the old course. with a 5 on the par 4 eighteenth hole | (Cooke). Cohen (Park View), Lake (Cooke). v He was Ll arise of having the International Ath-| tance and base ball throw for distance. | FIER% of the Avmy War College h: chool, White nine scored th he ; witz (Park View), Barrett (Cooke), APpeitl 3 s 3 y with a |ship game, 3:15 o'clock). cored over the Alexandria | decided on an expansion program. The | playing with S. M. Leidy. . e L ‘:,,:"gz,?‘};,‘,‘;;‘,‘:;;'g‘,:,;";g';’:;;,’;;f | net 40, while Mrs, Frank R. McCoy | Eastern vs. Tech, Sixteenth Street|boys. George Brandt and Ken Fisher | club had been playing with the idea ey P NNING. HIGH JUMP_Won by Tricone the ground of “artificial aid” when and Mrs. J. L. De Witk tied for first | Reservolr colrts (public high school | 3ocked homers for Central. ~Sanford | of an 18-hole course for several years, U. S. GOLFERS SET PACE, |55 : o - - o0ss, Blue an e pitcher, was hit | and with the influx of a group of new ||J, S, View: - R would be necessary, for approval as a| Senlors were beaten by & half-point | {45, Leonard Hall vs. St. John's, Monu- | Father {reely but was not compelled | members and a greatly enhanced mem- o | (B e, CiaRn (Brieatwood), Simpeon | \'orldurvifrd- So‘-hks froblesbarin i P C12s5, | Others who earned place in the top | ment Grounds (base bail). to extend himself. bership the club engaged Bill Connel- complication in the s flight were Mrs. Condon McCornack, | Central vs. Georgetown Prep, GAr-| Baer and Glover, pitching for Wood- | 27 10, JAY out & new course. This is| MOORTOWN, England, May 15 (@) (Foreata. Geridario, Conen, Scher); Cooke. = i : v ward, held Priends’ batsmen to one hit ve —Leading scorers in the Thousand | Monros: - s ¥ Robins, 42, and Mrs. Victor Foster, 44. | Gonzaga vs. Friends, Friends (Pre) v structed over good golf terrain, rugged o o G L ) e e e T Place winners in the second flight, | School Tennis League match). P between them as Woodward took its | in spots, but with the making of o NI D e - be wise if he waited tintil the National oty 1o camp. Glover also got | first-class course in it. We well re-|Sbier fe st 1 Mows of quallising| g naco WOULD WRECK Mrs. Humphrey, 47; Mrs. H. C. Gib- | Head, Md. (base ball). e | then have this body authorize the use of his blocks, which in all probability | it would be disposed to do. But defi- taken until the A. A. U. had sounded the international federation and learned + how it would feel about approving blocks. It would seem to the writer that any rane body must instantly recognize the that its acceptance is merely a ques- tion, as Ferris believes of time. It climinates the necessity of individual time employed by officials in filling treacherous holes thus dug. - At the same time it insures all runners at all fectly fair starting condition. .S { CAPITAL CITY NINE . TO SEE ACTION SOON as many in the junior séction and six in the midget group are carded in the Capital City League for Saturday and The card: UNLIMITED SECTION. GAMES SUNDAY. Building Cardinals. Miller Aztecs vs. Dixie A. C. Auths Vs Brentwood Hawks Caps C. Vs, Brown's Corner, St Jox S Tremonta. JUNIOR SECTION. GAMES SUNDAY. Langleys vs. Potom: Murphy an: e CUE STARS OPEN SERIES, CHICAGO, May 15 (#)—Frank Ta- the club down. This is done so they ‘White Sox defeated the Cub Midgets, | berski, world. pocket billiard champion, may reserve the uncocking of the (6 to 2, here yesterday. and Ralph Greenleaf, former titlehold- wrists for. the moment the clubhead ——— er, today were to open their special is going through the ball, as other- Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, | match of eight 125-polnt blocks. wise they would lose a great deal of |is said to be muscle bound at the age i ERF = B 7 the power of their sweep through. of 44. country - run, taining distance, remain cocked, as they were at the top when starting AT ITS bes ETHYL gives you the advantages of high com- Ty Cobbs vs. Vi Mardfeldts vs. Corinthians. C. A. O'Briens vs. Calhouns. MIDGET (AMERICAN LEGION). GAME SATURDAY. George Washington vs. Delano, GAMES SUNDAY. Victory vs. Lincoln. 8 and 40 vs. Spangler. MIDGET. GAMES SUNDAY. Meridians vs_Kenilworths. Iroquois vs. Corinthians. Sam Rices vs. Aces. G. P. O. nosed out Navy, 1 to 0, in & Government Base Ball League game yesterday that was the best played in the week-day loops. Guethler. winning pitcher, gave up just one hit, in the seven-inning contest. Big Print Shop scored three runs to edge out a 5-4 victory over Chest- nut Farms Dairy in an interesting In- dustrial League match. In another good game Naval Hospital bested Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, 5 to 4, in the Departmental League. American Railway Express defeated Post Office. 5 to 2, in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. circuit, and St. Albans drubbed Park View Christian, 12 to 3, in_Georgetown Church Leagu RADIO! Tune In Every Thursday Nite 8 to 8:30 WJZ, WBZA, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WER, WLW, WCFL, KWK, WREN PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR pression in any motor, old or new . . . without a knock. Millions of motorists consider it the only justification for paying an extra price for gasoline. 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