Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1929, Page 21

SPORTS. - Mrs. Ackman’s 344 Sets Record for Women in Evening Star’s Bowling Tourney HELENA KOHLER’S THREE BIG MARKS ARE TOO FEW Gus Friedrichs Shoots High Game With 147. Charley Horse Ruins City’s Leading Bowler—Earl Lewis Tumbles. BY R. D. THOMAS. ESS ACKMAN of the Petworth team in the District Ladies League, who comes through regularly in pinches for playmates, stepped out on her own account last night and today is a prospective winner of first prize in the women's section of The Washington Star's individual tournament at Convention Hall. Mrs. Ackman’s score of 344 is four points better than the count that won for Mrs. Margaret Miltner a year ago.. She had games of 117, 129 and 98. Trailing Mrs. Ackman was Miss Helena Kohler, with a three- game total of 332. Miss Kohler made a brave effort to overtake the leader. She finished with three nine-pin spares, her final game being 130. R R R K T e ——— BOWLING TOURNEY bowlers, not one has be:n able to hrelk| 150. Gus Friedrichs, who rolled 610 1ast night, has the high game with 147. | 'WOMEN. s P. Shugrue ... . 104 Blundell ... 8 The women's squad was bardly under way when it was apparent that Mrs.| Ackman and Helena Kohler would be the pair to outstrip the fleld. Each | scored 117 in the first game, while the others were lagging. Mrs. Ackman im- proved while Miss Kohler stumbled in the second game, the former scoring | 129 against her rival's 85. The girls were keeping tab on each oth:cr enter- ing the final string, it being obvious that one or the other, or both, would be high scorers in the tournament. Miss Kohler put on a “hot hand” and rolled 130, for the high game in the women's section, and Mrs. Ackman | struggling against poor counts, got 98. G. Feater staried out with 106, and | then rolled three even 80 games. To| show the boys that this wasn't his speed, he wound up with a 131 game. | His set was 477, Jimmy Jolliffe, in a fair way to win | the championship of the big P:deral League, held his average with a 588 set. Jolliffe’s captain (Internal Revenue | team), Earl Lewis, who beat 400 for a league set recently, totaled 462 in The Star’s tournament. His first four games ‘were under 100. His final was an even 100. If he had rolled 462 for three games, it would have been less of a surpriss than the 462 he rolled for five. To put the right foot forward is proper in most things, but in bowling it is de- cidedly bad form, as a rule. In the case of George Honey it is effective. Honey's right foot shoots out as he de- livers the ball and he takes an odd hop et the finsh. His set last night was 585. Red Morgan, this year’s leading bowl- er. with an average of 123 in the Dis- trict League, struggled to get 349 in his first three games and then took a sad flop. He got 73 in his fourth string and 72 in the fifth for a grand total of 494. He had an alibi. In the third game he developed a charleyhorse. Morgan gave a beautiful exhibition in his first three games, although his scores would not indicate Stlc:h.fl h{lll:‘yu umeslu:hi‘l: a red to be perfect resul emnflng splits. He hit everything he shot at. Red was keenly disappointed, having voiced 2n ambition to finish at the 0P |G Cagp, of the big heap. £ E — ansuy ' A. W. Saunders of mema'tij% rg:- 3 lhnm: fice is the largest man e ment. His exact dimensions couldn’t be learned, but he is so big he makes duckpin balls appear like marbles. He rolled 478. Gus Predrichs, another Post Office entrant, topped the first squad with 610, | and with any sort of luck would have done much better, Gus earned every- thing he got. He had 393 going into the fourth game, but couldn't hold the pace, mainly because of dlabolical sticks. Rena Levy, who pounds out the tour- nament scores for the newspapers, has 3 an idle moment between squads. BYy|E way of keeping Rena busy (by her own. 5 request) the queen of woman southpaw | & RoF bowlers was asked to type her opinion |c: Ris g R. 3 CREER AR RES - Secananas g>2m0 3E23 agner ....... Gerant . W. McGolrick . Owen ZORF> T P2 ST IZ A QTP < IOM T S OHDRD S IOEE 0’0 3¢ 86483 134—483 125564 91—476 97459 9 7 76 93 100 113 78—4 5 86 107 100 92 97 104 112 13¢ 355essEsnss! SEanEEs: as to which was the outstanding feminine bowling team in Washington. Here it is: “The great majority usually Tate an ‘outstanding’ team on the merits of its bowlers, so far as skill is con- cerned. However, one of the most out- standing teams, of either sex, in the city is one that could not be rated truth- fully as such on their bowling ability. The Daughters of Isabella of the Wash- ington Ladies’ League. one of the char- ter teams, realiy deserves this title. Never quite able to cope with the lead- ers, usually finishing around the mid- dle, undaunted, each year they are one of the first to enter when the league assembles. Every city tournament has found them enumdh‘{‘h l‘:'lll‘ stre'rmmh};' and any match which their le hold, whether it be in Phfllde!phll or Richmond, or their own town, and whether or not they are participants, finds them there with pep and enthusi- asm to back up their representatives. The team spirit which they display and the good fellowship they show their op- ponents cannot be beaten. They really are an ‘outstanding’ team.” LEADERS IN YULETIDE DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT WOME! Z53025EatEEE 5233 Jester ..00. M. Hellman A Lansdale . U. Grady ... Ma shinney . . Carroll ... memm o, 88 89 91 101 . 121 122 116 110 101 136 101 113 05 05 96 AR 110494 &8 100 98 107 127 87 29 1 e, ‘Watson Am‘" T 2225532, Bess Ackman .. Helena Kohler £ Fenton : Evelyn Ream Fe . Fenton 3 Helen Whitbeek . Lucy Owens Mrs. P._Shugrue Evelyn 'Romero Dorothy Corsette . (T ottt} 2222535338 3B3283 S 003 Samn 3522333 Tonv De Fino 2383 2 oS e 55235 e WEOPE AR ZMEIE 0> OPA> DA IAONAL QAP SN I B> Sl 2%, DAW OUTBOWLS SMITH. DETROIT, December 28 (#).—Charlie Daw of Milwaukee rolled 10 high-class games to take the third block of the international round robin bowling tour- nament from Jimmy Smith of Chicago here last night. The score was Daw, 2,214; Smith, 1,926. Daw’s high game was 279. P9 ZOROZSERO # LR Eessscus CUE TOURNEY AWARDED, CHICAGO, December 28 (#).—The national amateur three-cushion billiard championship tournament yesterday was awarded to French Lick, Ind, aZEECeEEateSE! t 3o H 3 33325 om we SR K ME THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, | Alley 21, . P. Koster, ir.. Walter Watt. Alley 22, Frank J. Mischou, Clarence Appler. Alley 23, Ellsworth _Mover, Willlam 1. Dus. Alley 24, Harry Strieter, Frank Martin. george p. Kiknd . el Frank w. Heinrich. Alley 28, L._Heinrich. Ty Blses. Alley 20, Henry Mulere ) T James A. Moods. Alley 30, Ibert Zanner. lorman Groff. Alley 21, Ettenger, jr. . Foteer, Alley 22, oldstein. . Bittenbender. ley 23. Alley 24, Nate Wasserman. vin Morgenstein. Itey 25. R D. Mesies” ** L P. San Felitpo. Alley 26, B, L Ganeher, ** Thomas 8. Galleher. b. cnpAl2 ; uros. Fulmer. Alley 28. Gus Tompros, Lefty Poulos, Alley 29, W. J. Howder, Frances Geisler. Alley 30, Ernest A. Riley, Pat Deck. Alley 21, Agnes_Fleishell, Ann Stebert Irene Kluttz. Alley 22, Mildred Eiiett. Mrs, 3. T, Ellere, Mildred Sumner. Alley 23, Clay Eyans Brooke, M. H. Wooden. Alley 24, Cherles A. 8i: lley 25, Al 2 | witam . Scott, Fox. Alley 26, Morgan, Potter, Harry L Monte F. Alley 27, Willlam J. Dekowski, R. C. Soussa. & Alley 2. . Murrell, 5. Faltnier 2 Clarence Ta . Morist, k) & s0n. - Landis. Alley 1 "o Alley Bitck. Alley Logan, Routson. Alley Mover, rbegallo, S Dz 9 3 A 2 & »s O» g " By Alley 28, Pilisburs, . Habermehl. y 29, " wo @% e 5 £z ey 30. George Dracopoulos, Andrew Panos. LEADER AND RUNNER-UP IN 6:30 P.M. Alley 31, lley 37, John P. HeYsCReid, 8 Winston A. Hemming. Alley 38, George E. Kettering, Harry L. Stebbin. Alley 39, William N, Martin. Raiph McReady. Alley 40, M. R. Davis. C. D. Lowe. 7:45 P.M. Alley 31. Oke Housh: Ollie Hough. JAlley 32, George Miliigan, Maurice Hough. Alley 33, Alfred_Souder. Rich Reeley Alley 34. Bill Grimes, Edward Gavlor. Alley 35. Paul DeMarco, Chick Schilke. Alley 36, James Stakem. Harry Malkin. Alley 37. Eugene Bell, William H. Cross. Alley 38, Joseph Vance, Williem A, Hallett. Alley 39. Robert Clancy, Clifford Fox. Alley 40, Edward Garner. Thomas Muiroe. 9 P.M. Alley 30, Depue Falck, John Q. Peterson. Alley 31, E R Greensier, John R. Elliott. All Lewis E_Hazard Brice Biggers. Alley 33, A R. Wilcoxen, R. Franceschi. ey 3t Julian O 4 Juen, o, Cardn 1 georse A A0 3 Herbert ‘8. Murray. Alle; E W. Confity Edwin H. Conhick. Alley 37, Norman_ Baxier, T S8 Heltia Alley 38, Qscar Oehier, Wiliiam Clampite. Al 7. 3. DwycAller 2. Herbert H. Olsen, 10:15 P.M, Alley 3 willlam_cAttoter " Sparos Versis Al Charles Poults, Norman W. Lilley Alle c. 1. Bonbrest, W. E. Mes Alle James T Cronin, Frank Miler. A T. A Kinnagen, " 3. M Knee. Alley 35, George Bradt, 35F Martin. Alley 37, 3. Walter Burley: Harold Blnun(.’ Peter Pacchliily, " Jimes A. Clark. Alley 39, P Goddard. Edward Mercer. lley 40, Rasmond_ordon.” Hukh J. Crawier: WOME Alley 41, zel, Hazel, sr. Alles 42 J. I Kindsfather, W. T sullivan. % (hlley 43, bl A i Alle: "Hos Earl Hi Bernar “ A C. Cal Charies E. Alley 45. Aghley W Tyles aries W. Hughes. Alles 46, W. A Johnson. Robert E. Heimer. Alley 47 4. B. 8mith. A. L. Boyd. Aliey 48, Qoo Flsighell. eorge O'Neal. Alley 19, George A. Grifin, Robert P. Stewart. 8 Alley 50, Horry Batley, . B. Parsons. Alley 41 A. W. Hagerman, Joe Goldman. Alley 47. Barker, Henry 'Asheroft. Alley 18, Ronald E. Smith, John K. Cols . 'W. Brewer. Alley 40, J. A, O'Donnoghue, L. ‘Hobye. Alley 41, Willism ¥ Gicheldle. Earl Gochenour. Dy Alley 42, wion, B M B, I rovert 11, £0 Albert R. Popki Alley 45, George Ed. Keith, Harry 1. Carroll. lley 46, elvin. Tallant, dward B. McDonald, n Andellley 47 n Anderson. Joseon Besehi: Alley 48. Earl McKenny, . C. Rader. Alley 19, David H. Bufrows. Alley 50. Leroy, Kluge. Alfred Baer. Alley 41, A. L. Kolbreth, e gart. X Di Alley ey, ey 8" Wooa. Charles J. :’I::;hl‘ es 3. Ravmond Veinmeyer. Alley & Q. Arthur Brodle, £ Abramson. Everett 1. Fines'™ Pines. R Whelan. Alley 46, Melvile 1. Baker, A1 Works. Alley 48. D, White, SR Pkelly. Alley 49, Je . McFall. HRAR % Mitwion. Alley 50, Bi A, By Doenrer- imer Hare. BOXING AND WRESTLING |TARHEEL NETMEN BOOK ’S SECTION DEMPSEY SPURNS STAGE. CHICAGO, December 28 (P).—Jack ‘Dempsey has turned down an offer of 20 weeks in vaudeville work so he can return here and attend to his promo- tional boxing ventures in the Col 5 —_—_— SAN FRANCISCO, December 28 (#).— r of kidie Mack, htweight, has hts next Summer al W GHe SOOI MRS Q0Z I bt kg SSRTS82IITUIVINIVINI ==2g8getetEER 2058 o EemeadEast = . §3E8E8a7s i SeEE=ES 22222VBIL S¥Eeses 5333 AND ILLINOIS TREASURY CHICAGO, December 28 (#).—Boxing and wrestling brought the State of Illinois a net profit of $72,488.40 during Athletic Commission, which ended De- cember 1. A report issued by Maj. Gen. John V. Clinnin, chairman of the commission, revealed that gross receipts were $141,- 980.80, with expenses of $69,492.40 for 2 | maintaining the offices of the com- mission and and officials . the fiscal year of the Tilinois State | NAVY, PRINCETON TEAMS CHAPEL HILL, N. C., December 28. —Meets with strong Navy and Prince- ton teams feature the North Carolina’s 1930 wrestling schedule. The list: January 18—Duke at Chapel Hill. :::Iury 25—Navy at Annapolis. rus 1 A Tepruary 1. P. 1. at Blacksburg. 8—Prin¢ t Princeton. February 13_Davidsen ‘st Davidson: i ST s 1. . L 1. o o8 ol i D. C. SATURDAY, OF STAR’S DECEMBER 28, 1929. BOWLING TOURNEY MISS HELENA KOHLER. MAILING TEAM TOPS With a margin of four games over its nearest rival, the Malling teem looks g00d to win the champlonship of the Post Office Bowling League, The U Street team has averaged as many pins a game as Mailing, but is tied for fourth place. Gerardi of U street Is the lead- ng individual, with an average of 104. The figures, including those of all who have rolled nine games or more, follow: G. HS 1.687 .l‘ Avz. W, -1 Sgezsgasasaglt SETESETESSSE S S et EEEEEnETeNEe RS High individual ividu Hign ind n!""”.v 104-2. Joliffe. 141 385, spa Greatest number of stri MAILING. Pl . Milby o Van " Sant. Kleisath Isaacs Dodge Higbie Moran Homiller Kidwell Allen . Robbins Wannan Darling Becker . Van Fossen. Streitz uncan Bondurant ger ... Thomgson POSTMASTE! Qsborne ... . ay et Van der Schaaf. Tubbs ...... Burns Gerardl Baucom .. Rafferty PARCEL POST. MONEY ORDER Swain . Otterback Crowley McCoy .. Brunner Butherin Sandetur Slagle .. Warren, W.. Robertson Goldstein Burch .. Romanek . Veihmeyer INDEPENDENTS, 93 90-21 o Krol 0. Springer Weber . McGeney Duckett Dorsey . Gosnell MAIN OFFICE McGrath Mattingly M Carrick * BASKET LEADER BANNED. BERKELEY, Calif, December 28 (#).—Percy Ten Eyck, captain and cen- ter of the University of California bas- ket ball team, been declared in- eligible because of scholastic defl- ciencies. He will be permitted to take & “make-up” examination, but will be unable to participate in the series with Kansas January 2, 3 and 4 at Kansas City and Lawrence, Kans. [E———- BAGSHAW GETS OFFERS. SEATTLE, Wash., December 28 (#).— Enoch W. Bagshaw, head foot ball coach at the University of Washington for nine years, said here that he was considering three coaching positions— one in the Southern Conference, an- other in the East and the third in California, BEEEEERAREH5S District bowlers will figure are listed tonight in addition to the big Star singles tournament in progress at Convention Hall. Grand Palace Valet S8hop team, com- | prising Paul Harrison, Jack Wolsten- holme, Ollie Pacini, Max Rosenberg and Howard Campbell, tonight will end a match against Connecticut duckpin cracks at Hartford. The engagement, consisting of singles, doubles and team events, was to get under way this after- noon. Queen Pin girls team will meet the Happy Five of Baltimore in the final five-game block of a home-and-home series, Queen Pins won the opening string here last week. Convention Hall girls and Recreation girls also will end their series in Balti- mcll’l:. Convention Hall lost here last week. Bethesda All-Stars will meet Kensing- ton All-Stars in a final block of their series, on the Bethesda drives. Bethesda gained a big lead last week at Kensing- ton. Company F will meet Rex five, Recre- ation League leader, on the Arcade al- levs at Hyattsville. A flve-game dou- bles match also is listed on these maple- ways between Dick Miller and Fiddles Holland of Hyattsville, and Buddy Verius and Mal Deffenbaugh of Silver Spring, clever junior bowlers. ‘Turning in a 587 set, J. C. Shackelford of the Lucky Strike team of the Na- tional Capital League topped the fleld in the championship flight in the first round of the King Pin elimination last night at King Pin No. 1. In the consolation flight Clem Weid- man with 615 had high set. Half the entrants were eliminated last night, and the field will be cut to half again tonight. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Shackelford illiard ====|E§%= §223333 LI s T 23355555 23533583 Aaiiiadig TIIIIIr CONSOLATION FLIGHT. Survivors. weidman Lyons . In the first block of a home-and- home engagement the Buds, woman duckpinners, defeated the Regent girls of Baltimore by 43 pins last night at | the Rendezvous. EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. r 15 united Bretnrn 36 5 Waleh Pretere 28 23 i Hahen 34 34 st ren Brookiahd ‘Bap. 33 25 Centennial 2121 High individual averay High individual High individ h indivi Tes—W. Koonts i g 2, HIgh team set-Dousins No. 3, 1,718, Many excellent individual games and sets were rolled dur the double- header that was s in East, Washington Church League this week. The highest game was shot by Anchor Man Burton of Lincoln Road, and was & near-record for the year. With a score of 150 in his ninth box, Burton spared in the tenth, and with a four-pin count needed to top the record pulled a deuce by cutting out numbers 1 and 5. His m.:?r this 'l:t vlllk 386. The llcul’l‘d goes to Mark Raspberry, who started out to break the 434 record held by R. Jarman, but fell down badly in the third game and finished up with a 385 set. ink‘n games were 159, 137 and e second, making 716 for his night's bowl- post ofrice Loop | W 1TH THE BOWLERS EVERAL other matches in which 159 game in the first set and 139 in the SPORTS. * 921 ITH the first half of the! schedule finished, Washing- ton Centennial and Bethany are tted for the leadership of the Eastern Star Bowling League, in which there are 24 teams. La Fayette is close behind the leaders. Bethany scored a clean sweep over Lebanon No. 2, while Washington Cen- tennial was losing two to Mount Pleas- ant. Lucy Owens, captain of Washington Centennial, tops the individuals, with an average of 99.. Viola Bartz of Cen- tennial rolled the high game of the month, 123. Official Scorer Maude Youman pre- sents the following figures for the first Team Standing. Bethany ... | La Fayette ... Jos. H. 'Mila Colizmbta Acacia . Bethienem ' Joppa Lodge . Mt. Pleasant 8t. John's Bionkland RRERES 10122 13,458 Shushos Martha High team games—Washington Centennial, 570; Ruth. 508; Bethany, 505. High_team sets—Washington Centennial, 1514: Ru 1.448; La Fayette, 1,422, High es—Owens, 133; Anderson and Hughes, tied with 127. High sets—Whitbeck, 337; Owen, 334; H. Veihmeyer, 331. High averages—Owen, 99-23; Malcolm. Rogers. 96-33. yipares—Anderson, 83; \ strikes—Owen and Danforth, 11. High flat game—Paxson, 94. Records of those rolling nine games or more: WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL. Owen and Owen ... Whitbeck Greevy . Danforth Jenkins Kauffmas Payne . Cardin second. Loule Hawley shot a 141 game and 366 set for Epworth in the match in which Burton pulled his big set, while Patrick of Lincoln Road rolled 360 against him, Frey of Epworth bowled a 134 game and 359 set in the match against East- ern Presbyterian, and Mac Snellings of Douglas No. 2 was high with 354 in the Brookland Baptist. Myers of Brook- land put the first game over for his team with a double-header strike and an eight count in his last box. Others who rolled good games or sets were E. Furr, United Brethren, 360 set; Bridges. of Waugh, 134 game and 351 set; W. Koontz of Anacostia M. E., 130 game and 350 set; Ralph Cady of Ninth No. 2, a 348 set; Mertz and Falk of Kel- ler, 338 and 331 sets, respectively; W. Eaton of Fifth Baptist, 331 set; Reed of Centennial, 331; R. Griest of Waugh, 330, and R. Boyd of Keller contributed a 134 game. 1In the first sets rolled during the eve- ning three of the first four teams lost two out of the three, and the other one, Douglas No. 1, dropped all three to Waugh... Brookland Baptist took the measure of Douglas No. 2 for gram No. 1 and Anacostia M. E. handed a like dose to Ninth No. 2. TEMPLE SIGNS DA GROSSA. PHILADELPHIA, December 28. John (Ox) Da Grossa, line coach of the Georgetown University foot ball squad for the past four years, will serve In this capacity for Temple University next Fall. Announcement that he had signed a one-year contract with Temple was made yesterday. STRAIGHT EORGE DIFFENBAUGH, one of the Indian Spring profes- sionals, has taken over a class of embryo women golfers at the Young Women’s Christian Association and will teach them the fundamentals through the Winter. 1 ‘Tony Sylvester of Bannockburn con- tinues with his class of young women at a girls’ school in Georgetown. Golf at the clubs about Washington these days when the courses are cov- ered with snow has become largely a matter of “take-out” bids and the vir- tue of, or value of, a pair of aces. Hrld%e is the main pastime nowadays for those golfers who would be out knocking a ball around the soggy courses were they not covered with a blanket of snow. But tales of golf and Summer time still survive. D'Arcy Banagan, assistant pro at Co- lumbia, and his two younger aides— Billy Molloy and Sep Collins—have suc- cumbed to the lure of bridge. Each afternoon they gather around a stove in the golf shop and play. And what a game of bridge. They all get more pleasure out of seeing the other fellow get “set” than in bidding and making game or rubber, and in consequencc the scores mount high. Yes, th lay auction. i gz Golfing And How Get Rid of Them fer has his particular But the’crack golfer has risen And in that players. series written for Mehlhorn, Diegel, Bobby the list, IN THE L}? e00a darta, ahooting, '-mm' % Centennial andWBetharAny Tiéd For Eas?qrn Stqr League Lead set in which his team dropped two to |z this weakness, controls it, eradicates i 2 ‘You may have no ambition to conquer the world on the links, but probably you would be glad to improve your game. A will Muhrm lane, MacDonald Llli,,’ Leo Cruly Three Times a Week—Starting Tuesday, Malcolm Ackman Anderson Ehninger | Roskosky McAleer Charlton Vethmeyer, Velhmeyer, McKenney Whoeler Eaton amm Biggs . Garreti Horrls .. Hanson Lamster Burdine Wealthall ' Mansfield . Bogley Alley ™, Brust ', Bowen Pearman .. Van Fossen JOPPA LODGE. Dorsey Boyd ... Seavers . Brownley 36 Chapman 33 93 283 MT. PLEASANT Mills n Beuchert . Baker . Fiddlesop . Stringer Lavisson Linebury | Guliek Gordon Oscar Harrison Seibert Langdale . Gouldman usby Hellmuth . Walters Cooperstein Simons . Lynch ... Gochenour ", Bogley Boyd La Ve Miller H leading | F4¢] two, Fifth Baptist won a pair from In- | bev abais 8 30 33 36 21 Green .. Howard ol | whwas! is on the Pacific Coast, is not numbered among those automatically eligible for the Agua Caliente open championship, according to news from coast, but there is little doubt that he will be among the starters in the big open tour- ey to be played the middle of next month. The first 30 goifers in the na- tional open and the 32 who qualified for the P. G. A, all are eligible for the Agua Caliente event. Because of duplications, there now are only 52 eligible who are on the coast and ready to play in the Agua Caliente event. The balance of the field will be taken from among the leaders in the Los Angeles open, which will be played during the week prior to the Agua Caliente event. b N LIGHT-HEAVIES TO FIGHT. NEW YORK, December 28 (#)— George Courtney, cowboy light-heavy- weight from Oklahoma, has signed to box Joe Banovic of Binghamton, N. Y., in a 10-round semi-final bout at Madi- son Square Garden January 3. Leo Lomski and Maxie Rosenbloom meet in s for all makes. repaired. RADIATOR, FENDER BODY WORKS. W, Met) Faults We May ‘weakness. whether he be Walter Every Hagen, Bobby Jones or even (pardon) yourself. ul the heights because he knows case you will be interested in learning how the greatest golfers of the day have overcome faults oommo% to most such masters as Johnny Farrell, Al Espinosa, Gene Sarazen, Bill ickshank-—there are many others in ‘ Dec. 31 STAR \