Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929 SCHOOL TEAMS HARD HIT AS STARS G Most Get Back Enough Material for Next Year's Foundations—Business ET DIPLOMAS | | | | Suffers Lightest Losses. Central, Eastern and Tech Ranks Thinned. i A are not optimistic Business will suffer the lightest losses of any of the hi Sargent, Brown, Mahoney and Pay: will receive their sheepskins at th HOST of valuable athletes will be lost by public high schools | and prep schocls through graduation next month. At most | of the schools, however, enough material will remain to form | the fcundation of other combinations. Most of the coaches | | Y]h schools. | ne are the principal athletes who | e Stenog institution. Business will retain a flock of high-class performers, including Lucas, Lewis, Newman, Linwood Jones, Lester Jones, Finley, Chase, Milton Singman, Leonard and Chlap. Among the sports dependables, to be lost by Central are Calvin Milans and Jim Proctor, public high school high jump and polo‘ vault record holders, respectively; | Plumley. Ed Milans, Allen,| Schriver, Fisher, Beazley, Stan,| Park, Jorg, Milwit, Randolph, | Blase, Neale, Shloss and Harlan. Rellly, Hinkle, Lampson, Hoch- | baum, Monk and other capable performers will return. | Eastern will have to get along with- | out such stalwarts as Holland, Wood, | Shapiro, Pisher, Capelli, Eagle, Zahn, | Hanna, Ware, Clow, Farhood and May. | The Lincoln Parkers, however, will | retain a host of cracks, including | Everett, Oxley, McCullough, Allison, | Eisinger. Martin, Tolson, Swope, Suter, | Siye. Kennerly, Long, Melvin' Wade, | Shorb, Jenkins, Wynn, Edwards, Hutch- inson and probably the Miles twins, | Chester and Frank. Important places on all of the various | ‘Tech teams will have to be filled as the | result of graduations. Jake Edwards, | track sensation and foot ball player, Nebel, Geiger, Cole, Austin_Winston, Oyster, Fountain, Edelblut, Rosenthal, Oehmann, Leo Winston, Drissell, Gold- blatt, Ensor, Sorrell, Fountain and Brown are among othsr leading McKin- ley athletes who will be awarded their diplomas. Reichmann, Quinn, Benner, Piggott and Stanley Jones are some of the lead ing Techites who will be at hand an- other year. Western's chief losses will include Fletcher, Hunt, Eby, Owens, Worthing- ton, Park, Herble Thompson, MclIlwee and Wyatt. Jimmy Thompson, Freeman, Schnei- der and Albert are included among the boys upon whom Western must depend heavily for next season’s teams. Four crack athletes will be graduated from St. John's in Hudson, Lucas, Schlegel and Aitcheson. Devitt will lose McCarty. Bakshian, Ritter, Abramson, Cole, Gleeson and others, | Gonzaga, St. Alban's, Emerson and other schools hereabout also will lose valuable talent. STANFORD'S SHOWING/ " CALLED REMARKABLE BY WALTER TRUMBULL. The soil of California, blanketed by sunshine, grows other things than gold- en grain and mellow fruit and rainbow- tinted flowers. It grows tall, strong, swift young men who journey Eastward | and return with champlonships. In winning its third successive inter- colleglate track and fleld title, Stanford ma a remarkable showing. With a team of 14 men, the Palo Alto Univer- | Army War College nine, 14 to 9. INDIAN HEAD BLANKS | BASE BALL DAMSELS Indian Head Cardinals, sans chivalry, defeated the New York Bloomer Girls, 13 to 0, at Waldorf, Md. } Diamond Cab Co. tossers defeated the | In an interesting game at Leonard- town, Md., Hess A. C. was & 4-3 victor over Leonardtown. The newly formed Georgetown A. C. _MRS. CLARENCE NORMENT, JR. AUTHS TOP LEAGUE WITH 3 VICTORIES Beat Capital A. C. in Tight | nine_composed of former Georgetown |A. C. and Hartford players drubbed | Laurel, Md., nine 14 to 2, yesterday at | Laurel. sity, in the games at Philadelphia, scored a total of 45% points. Let us consider just what that means. It means that Stanford scored more points than Cornell, Pennsylvanis and Pittsburgh combined; more than Yale, Princeton and Harvard combined; more than New York University, Georgetown and Penn State combined; more than Brown, Colgate, Syracuse, Columbia, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Maine com- bined. Yet here are colleges which have great athletic traditions. The three coast universities, Stan- lord, Southern California and Califor- nis, scored a total of approximately one point less than the combined points of the six best scoring Eastern univer- sities. After a trip from ocean to ocean, that's good work. Copsright, 1029, by News- (Copyrisht, 1920, by MGt American Ne ARMY¥ PICKS TENNIS HEADS. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 3 (#) Cadet H. E. Brooks of Michigan has been elected captain of Army's 1930 | tennis team. Cadet G. A. Schiater of Ohio was elected manager and Cadet | P. R. Lash of Virginia assistant man- Results of other games hereabout yesterday: Park Lane, Va, A. C, 9; Fairfax, Va,, | Piremen, 6. Lionel Insects, 7: Webco Insects, 4. Corinthians, 6 Samosets, 4. Marberry Insects, 8; Astec Insects, 2. Ajax Seniors, 4: Mavis Senors, 1. St. Paul Boys' Club, 10; Postons, 1. Saks Kroydons, 8; Petworths, 7 (10 innings). Fairlawn Juniors, 14; Columbia Heights Juniors, 9. Century Peewees, 3; Shamrock Pee- "&e ay Juniors, 24; Screen Juniors, 5, Kenilworth w are after with nines in class, and also are seeking experiencsd players. Call Man- ager Benson at Lincoln 2743. Games this week are sought by Sam Rice Midget nines. Manager Willie fic“hlntzr may be reached at Atlantic wmmlr;t'fltl {'Agld h‘ base ‘bl)l} meet- mnl* at the home of Manager George ompson, 343 Tennessee ave- nue northeast, at 7:30 o'clock. Corinthian Preps are gunning for op- ponents in the junior and senfor classes. 81'41111 Manager George Lassise at Lincoln will be wearing out their niblicks. This is the type of course that should suit Mrs. Smith also, if he can only hit the open when he is on his game, a turn he has missed year after year. He has won any | Game—Edmonds Team Scores First Win. ITH three victories in as many games the Auths today are setting the pace in the unlimited section race of the Capital City League, following their 1-0 tri- umph over Capitol A. C. yester- day. The Brentwood Hawks, who drubbed the Dixie Pigs, 10 to 2, are on the trail of the leaders with two wins and no defeats, In other games in the unlimited up Edmonds scored its first league. Yictory. squeezing out a 7-6 decision over the Tremonts, and the National Press Bullaing Cardinals downed the Browns, 210 In the senior section Roamer A. C. defeated Brookland Boys' Club, 10 to 7, Hartfords took the measure of Miller Furniture Co., 5 to 3; Try-Me-Aces drubbed Bostonians, 14 to 5, and the Kaufmans and Montroses fought to a 9-9 tle. Roamers and Try-Me-Aces are stepping out in front in the senior loop. each with a clean slate of two wi : ins. The Lionels and Vic's Sport Shop are heading the junior section, each with three victories in as many starts. | Lionels yesterday drubbed Potomacs, |19 to 7, 'and Vic's overwhelmed Lang- ieys, 20 to 5. In other encounters Mardfeldt's scored over O'Briens, 12 to 5; Ty Cobb showed the way to Cal- houns, 17 to 4, and Murphy & Ames was & 7-p winner over Corinthians. Triumphing over Eight and Forty, 9 to 6, Victory Post maintained iis clean record in the American Legion series race at three wins against no reverses. George Washington added its third victory when it downed Lincoln Post, 13 to 5, and stands second, having lost one game. Spengler Post surprise by #coring over Delano Post, 3 to 2, in the third game played. MRS. HUGH ROWA! Milans Awarded Aéor;i» iro phy For All-Around Merit at Central | High School senior boy student for sportsmanship, character, loyalty and athletic ability. The object of the award is to encourage students to strive for the high- est in athletics. Milans’ selection followed thorough consideration. Coaches of all ath- letic teams were interviewed as were many of the teach- ers, quite a few of the students and newspaper men who have had oc- casion to observe the athleles under consideration for the awaird. The Undergraduate C Club also favored him for the honor. High jump rec- ords for three meets—the public high, € Club and Devitt—are held by Milans. The marks for the first two affairs are | 6 feet % inch and for the Devitt meet 6 feet 11 inches. Milans has won his C in track for the past four seasons and was captain of the team this Spring. He also-won a star last,gear | in recognition of having broken a pub- | lic_high record. | Milans also is prominent in other | student activities. ~He is president of | the Under C Club, treasurer of the senior class, o member of the | athletic association and sports editor | of the school paper, the Review. He | was one of the four-minute speakers in | 1928 and is a member of Epsilon Mu | Sigma Praternity. A good student Milans has stood high in his classes. He plans to enter Dart- mouth in the Fall. Milans is described as a modest, gen- tlemanly sort of boy, deserving any reward that might be given a Central athlete. He will retain the cup permanently | as is the custom. It is & handsome | affair 20 inches in height and 11 inches in width at its widest point. | ALVIN H. MILANS has been an- nounced as the winner of the trophy offered annually by Calvin M. Milans ifost of Athletes to Compete In Collegg Title Track Games| () —A | Orval Martin, will be back to take n‘ HICAGO, June 3 balkline WEEK END SPORTS By the Associated Press. Tennis. PARIS. — Helen Wills again wins French women's singles championship; Borotra, beating Cochet, advances to final round of men’s singles. DETROIT. — United States makes clean sweep of Davis Cup tie with Cuba. | Track. PHILADELPHIA —Stanford distances | field to win intercollegiate crown for ihird successive year; four meet rec- ords fall. CHICAGO.—One world interscho- lastic record is broken and three are tied as Froebel High, Gary, Ind, wins national interscholastic meet. ANNAPOLIS.—George Simpson, Ohio State sprint ace, equals world record of [93-5 for 100 yards in dual meet with Navy. Racing. NEW _YORK.—Suburban Handicap goes to Bateau at Belmont Park. PARIS—Hot Weed captures Prix Lupin, trial for Grand Prix, at Long- champ., LOUISVILLE.—Rose of Sharon wins Kentucky Oaks at Churchill Downs. COLLINSVILLE, Ill—Karl Eitel, at 4 to 1, runs away with $25,000 Fair- meunt Derby. Miscellaneous. LONDON,—Walter Hagen announces e will not defend British open golf title next year, but plans world tour instead. * ANN ARBOR, Mich.—University of | Michigan board of control upholds sting of Tad Wieman as foot ball coach, NEW YORK.—AI Lassman, New York University foot ball captain, undergoes operation for brain injury suffered in Carnegie Tech game last Fall. PARIS.—Jake Schaefer, world 18.2 billiards champion, defeats Edouard Horemans in 2,400 - point | match, BUSMEN END LEW’S | | |'Anacostia took Monroe's to camp, 12| to 7. GOOSE EGG STREAK| ,.rcysu o | Priendship A. C., 19 to 7, at Baliston, host_of stars, including | champlonship in either the half mile or | The A. B. & W. Bus Co. nine fell be- | * 1 MANGAN, CON Play O’Neil and Fowler ! final of the men’s doubles on the noon, all to begin at 5 o'clock. the men’s singles title. 6—3, to gain the women'’s | Mrs. | Miss Josephine Dunham, 9—7, | championship. | Miss Frazier and Maj. Hills [ pointed the way to Deck and Miss | | Shelling in a second-round mixed | | doubles match, 6—4, 3—6, 6—2. | | It was Mangan's powerful driving | | that was largely responsible for his vic- | | tory over Charest. Charest displayed,| his usual effectiveness in placements but'| | not his usual speed. Mangan’s triumph | gave him the Jock McLean trophy. { Championship—Miss Krucoff Single Mrs. Norment Wins With Mrs. Rewan, SIDINE SEEK for City of Washington Victor. OM MANGAN, who defeated Clarence Charest to win the singi» title in the City of Washington tennis champion day, and Bob Considine, public parks champion, were Morris O'Neil and Hal Fowler this afternoon at 3 o’cloc D3 yester- to face k in the Sixteenth street reservoir court: Five second-round mixed doubles matches also were listed this after- Mangan triumphed over Charest, 62, 7—5 and 6—2 to achiev ‘Two other titles were decided yesterda) Miss Frances Krucoff triumphed over Miss Phcebe Moorhead, 6— singles crown, and Mrs. Hugh Rowan a Clarence Norment, jr., vanquished Miss Frances Krucoff and 3, to win the women's doubles Club title holders, captured the Was ington Tennis Association trophy. Today's schedule and yesterday's rc- sults: Today's Schedule. Doubles final—Mangan and_Consi- dine vs. O'Neil and Fowler, 3 o'clock. Mixed doubles (second round and Wi Miss Krucoff proved too strong for |} Miss Moorhead in the women's singles. | ‘The winners received the Pearson & | | Crain cup. | | “'Mrs. Rowan and Mrs. Norment were | © | hard pressed to conquer Miss Krucoff | | and Miss Dunham in the first set of the | women’s doubles, 9 to 7, but disposed of | | their rivals in easier fashion in the second set, which they won, 6 to 3. Mrs. | Rowan and Mrs. Norment, Chevy Chase Frances Krucoft . 63, 6—3 Charles ‘Rowan and Mrs. C. Frances Norment defeated Miss Frances Krucoft and Miss Josephine Dun- ham, 97, 6-3. Mixed doubles—Miss Prazfer and Maj. Hills defeated Miss Shelling and Deck, 6—4, HELEN'S FAIR HEAD REMANS CROWNED | | American Girl’s Victory in‘ French Tourney Proves World Supremacy. | | | | By the Associated Press. | ARIS, June 3.—Helen Wills again has demonstrated her right to sit on the throne as queen of the world’s tennis courts. She won the women'’s singles championship of the French hard-court tournament yesterday by defeating the No. 1 ranking player of France, Mme. Rene Ma- thieu, 6—3, in the final { round. The American girl's victory not only gave her the French title for the sec- ond year in succession, but showed clearly at the same time that she ranks | in & class by herself among woman ten- | | nis players. "Mme. Mathieu put up a | | plucky fight, but whenever there was | | need to apply pressure Miss Wills clear- | ly _demonstrated her superiority. i She trailed, 3—2, in the first set and | then ran out four games in & row to | win. In the second Mme. Mathieu | | pulled up even at four games all, only | to see the American take the next two in easy fashion for set, match and championship. The championships come to a close |today with the finals of the men's | singles between Rene Lacoste and Jean | Borotra, two of the four great French | Davis Cup players. Lacoste had earned | the right to enter the finals by beat- |ing Big Bill Tilden in the semi-finals on Saturday. Borotra stunned a crowd of 12,000 yesterday by eliminating | Henri Cochet, ranking No. 1 player of | the world, in a thrilling five-set battle. | Tilden, with Frank Hunter, plans to | play & few matches in Zurich and then | | will go to Holland for the Dutch cham- | plonships, beginning June 10. From Holland the Americans leave for Wim- bledon for the British championships. Overcoming an early enemy lead | C. nine turned back WOLVERNES TOUR PAN A CHANPS Wisconsin Needs Win Over Minnesota to Finish Second in Base Ball. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 3.—Mich- igan’s base ball team will embark in July for its in- vasion of Japan bearing the title of 1929 Big Ten cham- pion. Facing the necessity of winning its final game of the season Saturday, to dominate the Conference for the second successive year, Michigan outslugged Ohio State for a 15-to-11 victory. The triumph gave the Wolverines a season record of 7 victories and 2 defeats. Wisconsin and Minnesota_will play the final game of the Big Ten season Saturday, and the Badgers must win to take second place. Wisconsin and Towa are tied with 7 wins and 3 defeats each. Michigan gained its second title in two years by taking two games from Northwestern, one cach from Purdue, Towa and Ohio State, and breaking even with Wisconsin and _Illinois. other contests, with Iowz, Minnesota and Ohio State, were canceled because of rain. Coached by Ray Fisher, former New York Yankee and Cincinnati Red pitch- er, Michigan won five straight games suffering defeat. Illinois, highly rated at the be; of the season, finished fourth with six victories in 11 games, and Northwest- ern's “Giant Killers” were fifth, with 5 wins and 6 defeats. Indiana and Ohio State tied for sixth, each winning four out of 10 contests. Purdue won faur out of 11 games for seventh position. Chicago has a chance to climb out of the cellar if Minnesota loses to Wisconsin Saturday. The Ma- oons won 3 and lost 7 games. Minne- ota has a record of 2 victories and 4 reverse SCARLET TENNIS BALLS SEEING USE THIS SEASON By the Associated Press. Tennis balls dyed a bright scarlet are in vogue this season for use on dark days, for twilight matches and indoor play. The scarlet ball already has re- | The Corinthians today have an undis- | puted hold on first place in the midget | section, following its 12-9 victory over | the most brilliant line-up celved a thorough tryout, and play- ers who have used it say its visibility is considerably better than that of number of ‘big ‘money_tournaments from star fields, but he has never been at the peak when the United mile. He was fouled in the 880 last fore Lem Owen’s Pros, 7-4, at Arling: of sprinters and pole | year and did not finish. He is capable |ton, Va. Owen, pitching for the win- | vaulters in the history of the |of giving Virgil Gist of Chicago. 880 | ners Johastew 7: Charlerc Wi Jeannette. States open came around. , June 3 (®).—Wilbur lianapolis, won an abbre- the dirt track at N yesterday. HERE will be more cham- pions exchanaging thrusts United States open than any romng melee has known for a landscape. The bunkers will be | full of champions. You might| champlon. ‘Walter Hagen, British open cham- | P Horton Smith, Prench open and | North and South champion. Bill Mehlhorn, two or three sectional | championships. George von Elm, Michigan open champion. ager. CLEVELAND, Shaw of Indi 8 bile race over with wood and iron at ong time. Champions will be take a look at the partial list: | ion. Bobby Jones, United States amateur Leo Diegel, professional champion, Mac Smith, winner Los Angeles George SHAW AUTO RACE VICTOR. - | viated 85-mile aul Randall Park y GRANTLAND RICE I ‘Winged Foot in the coming swarming all over the Westchester Johnny Farrell, United States open | champion. | United States. $10,000 tournament. | | champion. Volgt, Long Island open HE list of ex-open champions will | also be large. There will be Tom- | my Armour (1927), Gene Sarazen | (1922), Jim Barnes (1921). Willie Mac- | | Farland (1925), Freddie McLeod (1908), | Yet with all this talent there may be | another almost unknown Roland Han- cock galloping down the stretch at the last minute with a chance to win. It would seem to be a simple undertaking to name 10 men who were sure to include the winner. It isn't as simple it looks. Few named Gene Sarazen among the first 10 in 1922, none named Cyril Walker among the first 10 in 1824, and no one placed Willie MacFarland among the first 10 in 1925. Suppose one took the list of cham- pions named above and added Gene Sarazen. There would still be a dozen | or more fiie golfers omitted who might | happen to be at the peak that week— | such golfers as Bobby Cruickshank, Joe | Turnesa, Al Espinosa, Dudley, | Cralg Wood, Henry Ciuci, Al Watrous, Joe Kirkwood, Bill Burke, Willle Mac- Farland and many others. And there | are several younger golfers such as | Densmore Shute who may slip into the ' picture as young Hancock did. UPPOSE one had to cut the list closer and name the three leading candidates. ~Without any argument Horton Smith would be one of the first three named. Bobby Jones and Horton Smith would be the first two named. Young Smith will be at his best upon native soll, where an old-fashioned Summer sun has supplanted the bleak winds of Muirfleld. He is accustomed 1o the golf conditions that prevail over here and he will feel at home over the Winged Foot course. His extreme accuracy from the tee and his fine, straight iron play will make him a hard man to beat, where any wanderin tain trouble. | lion, but below his best form in strug- | | ability to recover will save a flock of | will soon be out of the running, too | States open is a much barder job, with T,l;ll | championship ever played, at any time from the line means cer- ' Not since 1910, and that is longer back than yesterday. The iron play of } Tommy Armour should make him a factor at Winged Foot also. That and his high-grade wooden club play from the tee, What about Hagen? The United States open is one golf championship that seems to bring tension to this un- usual golf temperament, for it has been 10 years now since Hegen landed on top over here in the 72-hole medal test. He has been poison for the British | gling for the golf classic of the game. The traps at Winged Foot are not | calculated: to let any golfer recover well enouzh to keep even with par. Yet sirokes, for those weak at bunker play far behind to have a chance. = The Toughest Assignment. 8 Johnny Farrell, United States open golt champion, reads the scores of more than 960 quali- fying starters next week he will realize that he will have to beat all the sur- vivors to hold his title. Also 30 or 40 others who don't have to qualify. Johnny Parrell is the one ch-mmwn who finds a thousand competitors bar- ring his way to a second year on the throne, and many of these have just as good & chance as he carries. ‘What other champion in sport has to face a list as formidable as that which carries Bobby Jones, Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, Mac Smith, Tommy Armour, Leo Diegel, Gene Sarazen and others? In tel nis it would be about the same as it Cochet had to meet 10 or 15 men as good as Lacoste or Tilden at thelr best. Bobby Jones was good enough to finish one-two in six of the seven years, but even the star Georglan was not good enough to win two in a row. Both Jones and Hagen won two British opens in succession, a far stronger all-round entry list. In the last few years it has carried a stronger entry list than any before or anywhere before, even going back to the old reigns of Vardon, STRAWS, LEG. Meridians. Iroquois and Kenilworths battled to a 11-11 tic in the other game in this group. » Georgetown won its second game in as many starts_in the insect section by defeating Sam Wests, 6 to 5, in the lone game played in that group. Georgetown and Brookland are leading in this sec- tion each with two wins in as many starts. . Hitting hard behind the strong pitch- ing of Waters Rambler Pros downed Cadillacs, 14 to 4. Bond Bread nine blanked Galesville, Md., on the latter's field, 6 to 0. Colli- flower, winning pitcher, gave up only four hits. Junior Order _tossers of _Capitol Heights, Md., offered Eastport, Md. little opposition as that team won, 12 to 4, at Eastport. Cement Plasterers, who blanked the Kayos, 11 to 0, yesterday, are to meet at Union Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. event, will battle for honors at |champlon, or Rufus Kiser of Washing- | ran his string of consecutive Stagg field Friday and Saturday in the eighth annual of the na- | tional collegiate track and field | championships. Eleven 1928 champions will defend their titles and all of them are almost certain to encounter difficulty. Claude | Bracey of Rice Institute, Tex., winner of the 100 and 220 yard dash titles last year, will be forced to outfoot such ex- ceptional sprinters as George Simpson, Ohio State; Eddle Tolan, Michigan Negro flash; Cy Leland, Texas Chris- tian, the only college runner to win over | Bracey; Jack Elder. Notre Dame, con- queror ‘of Percy Williams of Canada, |and Foster Washington. | Willilams of Southern California, Ed- monds of Stanford and Pickard of Pitts- | burgh, will vie with Warne of North- western, and McDermont of Illinois who tied for the Western Conference title: Canby of Towa, Otterness of Min- nesota and McAtee ‘of Michigan State in the pole vault. All have bettered 13 feet and Edmonds’ mark of 13 feet 62 inches is almost certain to go. Purdu distance star, FRANKFURTERg . and SAUER KR/:UT ton, winner of the mile last year, a tre- | SCOTeless innings to 26 before he was mendous battle. Leroy Potter of Michi- | counted on by the Busmen. gan State Normal, who finished a foot | :nhlnd Kiser in the mile, also will re-| urn. fective piiching by Mattarre were vital ! uinos, E;‘Trrnfih‘lmplonh, willbe rep- | factors in o' 63 victory scored by | i a full team, but Stanford, | Foxall A. C. ov | which overwhelmed the East at Phila- A9 R Bl EMNnne | | delphia_Saturday, will send only four _Chevy Chase Grays, who downed | | men. Eric Krenz and Harlow Rothert. | Kensington, Md., Firemen, 12 to 2, for | discus and shot winner a year ago, will | their third straight win, are booking | | be back and should retain their laurels, | opponents at Cleveland 481. although Anderson of Cornell and Pete Z = Rasmus of Ohlo State will cause Krenz| White Havens registered a 10-3 vic- | trouble, ~ Johnny Morrison, quarter- | tory over White Sox. The winners, who | | miler, and Edmonds will be’ the other | Will drill Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 | Stanford entrants. | oclock on the Glen Echo, Md.. dia- | “Trials in several events will be held | mond, are booking unlimited class foes | Friday, with the finals set for Saturday. | at Cleveland 3610 between 5 and 7 pm. | Timely batting by Downs and ef- P°) Instead of buying your favorite cigar —buy JOHN RUSKIN at 5¢c. 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