Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 32

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 19%. SPORTS. Blick Playing Loose With Cigars : National Leaguers Surprise With Balting MAKES WILD BET ONSTAR TOURNEY Harrison and Wolstenholme Picked Against Field—Paul Rolls Tonight. BY R. D. THOMAS. WO cigars will get you one if J. Strauchan Blick, the big h"lllns boss, hasn't picked the winner The Washington Star singles tournament, action in which will be resumed tonight at Convention Hall. If Blick's guess is wrong he’ll be pass- ing out stogeys in wholesale lots, for the | very positive man has given his opinion recklessly to many and still has boxes of smokes to work on. He's laying one to two either Jack ‘Wolstenholme or Paul Harrison is the winner. To pick two against a field of 1,400 in any racket would be pushing one’s luck, and in bowling it'’s a bit—supply your own adjective. But Mr. Blick is that way. Bowlers say ne’s the luckiest guy in the world. “I got a bunch and wanna play it, thass nl) "" says he. Nearly Right, Anyway. ‘The other day he went to Chicago on ® hunch and the thing panned out. He ut & proposition to other powers in the wling business and of a consequence Lorraine Gulli, tha foremost girl duck- pin bowler of all time, next Monday will become assistant secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress. Tonight Harrison will shoot and to- morrow -night Wolstenholme. ~ It's lenty safe to predict neither will beat he 632 shot by Tony De Fino, who is mmy pins in front. the case of Harrison our daring mbler may have been nearly a week f‘ ‘The 714 Paul rolled against the Connecticut All-Stars last _Saturday would have given him a cinch hold on first place at the Hall. Incidentally, Blick made his wager before the record- smashing performance at Hartford and if he loses will have the consolation of knowing his sixth sense was not far WIong. Stars Perform Tonight. Harrison and several other stars are expected to draw_a b is in fettle he1.l Rosenberg, Georgie !fimfl and uvenl other top- notchers. ‘The center of attraction tomorrow night will be the Pin group—How- ard Campbell, Jack Wolstenholme, Ber- nie Frye, Oltm Weidman and Ray :lvl-m ‘They will shoot on adjoining eys. Campbell will be watched elosely. ‘The King Pin captain on Saturday aft- ernoon at the Lucky Strike pt confident he’ll :et even. Miss Gulli's -ppomtment will lessen by much the tremendous load carried by oeom Isemann since the congress vas organized three years George's l!}e has been passed during that time largely on To be thoroughly done his gnment calls for several assistants and he is grateful for the services-of Miss Gulli, who will relieve him, it is assumed, of the women's sec- tion of the congress. ann has been in demand con- stantly to hu been no let-up for him. Miss Gulli is expected to be equally . _As the undisputed greatest woman duckpinner she will be called upon to roll many exhibitions, not, however, as a distinct professional. Bowling interests have been well pleased with the N. D. B. C. and have given it financial as well as moral back- ing. Its policies have been controlled by the bowlers. Miss Gulli fits perfectly into the ‘cheme of things. She is an experienced organizer, is fond of the work and has the energy natural to an athlete, Ray Von Dreele, ace of Baltimore bowlers, will pair with Arthur Waters against Al Pischer, former national singles champion, and Jack Wolsten- holme tonight at Tad Howard's Ren- dezvous alley. Von Dreele's partner | was to have been Ed Rommel, the Ath- | letics’ pitcher, but Rommel was unable to get away. In Baltimore some time | ago Rommel and Von Dreele beat {‘i’f;m;, :r;%sw%sunho!m:u}n 14 pins, was a brilliantly con- tested match. " Lindstrom, Walson, Kee and David- #on, with scores of 585, 58" 541 and 514 in that order, the ‘cash in the et sporsored. by Hemmy iaa. i y Henry an held at his Bethesda establishment. Walson's 132 was the best game rolled in the finals. Civic Clubs Loop 8 Round Tabl 10 Monarch . Records. ’huh‘lfl"l individual game—Severs (Round caeR mdmaul set—Bonnette (Cosmopoli- ien tsam game—Kiwants. 553, High team set—Cosmopolitan, 1.5 Individual Average Kiwanis—Krewson, 100; Ba! 7. Wilhote, 97; Gill. 96: Optimist—Keely, 100 Baum, "0%: Bateman, petter. 99 Williams. 93; Bow: Lnom-uooven B Leni 96: Cal- ton, 91: Burdine. 87. Guy, 93; Bhreve, 87: va el 5. Newcomers—Baldwin. 96: Meany, 04; Mo- Pherson. [Rice 91: Stockett, LAUNDRY LEAGUE. Team Standing. 2 22 14 Pas 1817 Home : Records. High team game_Bergman, 598. t—Bergman, 708, e-King (Arcade), 132, m:h individusl game_King (Arcade), 169. vidusl set—King (Arcade), d01. es—King (Arcade es—Cardiner Washington), 2. Tolman National .1 Washington ... CLAIMS l!AT TITLE. SEATTLE, Wash,, January 2 (#).—Ted ‘Thye of Portland, won an eight- rcund ‘wrestlf match from August sem Seattle here last ntghl to lay clal the light mvywe!. t grappling clum- pionship of ‘the world, which he Zormerly held. SHIKAT WINS ON MAT. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., January 3 (7). —Dick Shikat, recognized by the New ‘York and Pennsy commissions as Ivania wrestling chnmpicn defntedmvnnh Zelezenlak of two straight falls. Russia here ZEPROOF Eadiaters, “for all makes. Alley 21. Lon_ K oppenteimer. Fa e Samuel George M. Col ToRRW Al Charles ¥. W, Spencer Mulll Alley : Mandles, . Thorpe. T!nnll Alley 26. wis, Nickol. (jATey 27 titon Purr. Altey 28 n Stelskls uel Le: tz . A e . N. Peak, jule A R lley pfter Battl, . Burn: E Bl Patt] 7:45 Alley 21, Alley 22, J. l‘ltc-ul!l. utching. Alley 23. P Bailey. Linthicum. Alley 24, 3. c c. T H L Corn. I'F. Lash. Alley 25, rge Waters, B. Wissma J. Curtin. Victor nnnr John Gordan: Frank Carman. Alley 26. Alley 27, ller. Fhulon Hoteen, R Thomas' " ** D. Thor m, E. DeAtley, Radiew 'rne Al William_Meyer, Hiram Waters. J. 8hi B L. Hendley. %, Cellenan v Tom Harlow. N 30, . Pasch, 3 Tom Kinney. nch. Al P. llohn!‘" " Blount. aarora A7 B Royal Corwin. w. H. Essex. C. Paul Fenton. c Whitford, Ry A Harry James, Casey. ke Al E o, Jonnson, T Charles McCarty. Alley 24, Earnest . [Earnest Jackson, James Dusly. Alley 26. Alle c. B Mmer . Brothers, Weicman, . Sappinston. A. Ferber. 10:15 Alley 21, Alley. Rose H. Mulroe, Eva Grims, Mamie Carr. Alley 22, Ruth Hall, Madeline Burke, Jean Thorn. Ailey 23, M, Lewss, { l.nmu-nn Alley 24, Rera JMamie Bra mette Payne. Eula RS iy Alley A J. Reynolds, LW g line. Alley Teobr Nay Baigh 3m-u' Br e Kenarick. Nea W Trey. 8 Rovefts” Alley 28. G. R. Umall. Alley o Willlam Woody. D. J. Houlthan. Minnte Edson Helen E. O Elsie E. Tawley, Sonnenbérs. Alley 25, Catherine Crawles, Cragies, ecler. Fenri 5 Alley 27, Aleer, Helen McAle Hilda R. Rose Roskosk: Eouily Macwiitiams. PIN LEADERS EVEN Howard Campbell of the King Pins and Georgie Friend of Service Cafeteria are running & close race for leadership | with an average of 122. However, Friend has rolled only 12 games. Grand Palace Valet, which meet the Connecticut All-Stars at the Coliseum Saturday, tops the teams with a slender advantage over the King Pins. Follow- are the team standing and the lnnv’mlu of :ll who have rolled nine _m-:uv-—! [N SEEREEERYRT flfi:’%‘;:;:s;!‘ Pacl 573 1. . 'Aemllly Tinled T8 “games’ since assuming ran Team Records. pullish team same—Meyer Davis, 657; Grand ek ffam set—King Pin, 182 Meyer vis. DY ieh Intividual same—McGolrick, 168 LOE [8dividusl set—R. Ward, 423; Logan, igh individual sverage—Campbell, 122-34. | Pu::;e : ;”ber of strikes—R. Ward, 31 CYTeR humber of spares—Campbell, 123; 1 Records. o;uum PALACE VALET BHOP. o 15 137 359 1,588 MEYER DAVIS. Pon ! . Sullivan 1 21 140 365 H MOUNT RAINIER. R 36 37 Brusien War =1 Qamabiomw 2388 4 Stutzbansh 288 238! A. New Mulvey _Newm n-y a1 -y mm 3. BB . ‘Christs Lrvine, o lley 36, Smith. Alley Philip Crowley, Raipk uey'e'rf’ ey 38, Al Harry Westtott, Joh Chaney. Alley 40, Gharles Durkis, % Alley d0. Alley 31, Alley 33, lley 33, Alley 34, o Fh Alley 38, wil 3 William Sprinkle, &r'.uvm‘-' lnblw Mrs. Myrtle ‘sler 0. ks Brashears, IN DISTRICT LEAGUE i.,'{:, {of the National Capital League, each | H TROUSERS Duckpin Tourney List Tonight P.M. Alley 41. E. Smith, Wallace Reeves. Alley 42. R. G. Vernon. Btephen A. Miller. Alley 43, Fo05" Priend, Bantini. Alley 4. 3. % Al Hymie Bchecter, C. W. Wheeler. Alley 48, Raymond Wagner, W Bogley. 31 e Alley 47. e ey, Eaw: £ Fhompson. Alley 48. Raymond L. Shoemaker, M. Derrick. Alley 49, B Perriek, lliam 8." Busick. Alley 50. G. G. Loeffler, George F. Linkins. P.M. Altey 41, All Charles Beiber, ey 36, Alley 37, Alley 48, er, Walter Ferber. ey 39, Alley 49, James O'Conner, McKay, Alley . H. Kirby: . Ardinger. rm Alley 41, F. T. Hurley, G. Miller. Alley 42, . 8. d, Eimors B, Alley 43. L. ler, Eedie"8Kootey. Alley 4. Henry Bailey, George Bnnnrhnfl. Alley 45. arry prech mnfn Holbrook. All Andy Perry 7 & Alley 47, George Coake, Robert Jacobs. le: Russell Thorntone " Laviencs W, Filigeraia 8 All s M. Ruche, Beniamin Veneiks. P.M. 2. tor jeorge F. Reber, ir. Alley 41, L. Ridgeley, H. Belby. rrett, 34, Alley 47, Glenn V. Curtiss. Charles E. Barnard. 37 Thomas s, Alley 9. 3 L L Tubbe 7 " Geofe Bievens GEORGETOWN RECREATION. Benson 30 143 382 3818 Younx . 9 152 378 4,008 Talbert '\ 3 o3 33 21382 Melntosh Jim Moore. Knopkia Connelly Clement, SHUT-EYE HABIT COSTS GREENIE FULLBACK JOB | By the Associated Press. Calvert De Coligny, Tulane foot baller, lost his chance at fullback this year because he could not keep his eyes open. Couh Bernie Bierman notleed that when De Coligny hit the line in- variably shut his eyes. "Pnl.nerl and coaches tried to break him of the ( habit, but failed, and he became a reserve tackle. A Quart world oper: To Match Your Odd Coats wnT!TAflB.om“T::“nNDll'EISEMAN,SQ 7th & F 319 13th St. N.W. 1809 14th St 3 Doors from 8. Bt. N.W. -8, | Sarah Updik | Louise JUNIOR NET HONORS ANNEXED BY JACOBS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.—Willlam Jacobs of Baltimore City College is the new king of America’s indoor ten- nis players of junior age, and John Richardson of Dartmouth is the new erown prince. Jacobs conquered Richardson yester. day for the national junior indoor crown, 6—3, 6—2, 2—86, 7—9, 6—3. Jacobs had been favored from the start to win the tournament. but Richardson was not even among the 16 seeded players. Jacobs is 17 and Richardson 18. Marcus Hecht, 16, of New York won the national boys' indoor title, beating Bernard Friedman, Philadelphia, in the final, 6—3, 6—2. Hecht never lost a set in the tournament. In doubles Hecht and Friedman lost to Frank Parker of Milwaukee and Giles Verstraaten, Nev York, in the final, 7—8, 6—3. In'the junior doub]ex Sanday Daven- port and Richard Downing of New York beat Donald Frame, Harvard, and Fred _?oll. Mercersburg, 6—4, 6—4, 6—3, By the Associated Press. PHILAD] EPHIA Akron, Ohio, outpointed Leiperville, Pa. (10); Sammy Baker, New York, outpointed Gene Mo- retti, Atlantic Clty. N. J. (10). CINCINNATI.—Freddy Miller, Cin- cinanti, knocked out Willie Michel, Bel- glum (4). CLEVELAND.—Frankie Simms, Cleve- land, stoped Pete Wistort, Chicago (5). COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Eddie Shes, Chi- cago, defeated Mike O'Dowd, Colum- bus, foul (2); Sammy Goldberg, Colum- bus, knocked out Danny Smith, In- dhnlpo“& ). RTLAND, Oreg.—Wesley Kewhel] Pomlnd. outpointed Herman Retszlaff, Minot, N. le llfl). BUFFALO, ~—Tommy Paul, Buf- falo, nuhpolnud Johnny Dltw Cleve- land (6). TACOMA, Wash.—Joe Glick, New York, outpointed Doc Snell, Tacoma (6). CANTON, Ohio.—George Cook, Aus- tralia, outpointed Frankie Wine, Mon- tana (10). e e Steve Drozdo of Elizabeth, N. re- cently scored 279, 298 and 300, !oalnz 23 of a possible 900, in three games of tenpins. Tomorrow’s Bowling Schedule y 24 Edward O. !Mrllnl‘ E W ame. G. H. Ct george n. Lindsar: » Az, P MEuabion. Alley 26. L. R. McMahon, E. J. Thompson. Alley 27, Melvin Donaldson. Linwood Donaldson, Alley 28, Ray Bherwood. Wallace Donaldson. (Aller 2. Wil Donal Paul E. mnunh lley 30. Jonn w. Huries. George A. Por Alley Robert B. Barnes, Howard Vernon Russell. Alley 38, Alley, George F, Hooven, Leo ¥. Diegelman. Alley 37, G. B. Giles, Samuel Abeiman. Robie Il ley ll. Fovee B Witthide. sr. y 45, James ®. Michards: 3. Wignan, sr. . J. wignall, ir. Aubrey D.' McFadsen. Alles 47, 7, L Syenson. ter. ! Lawrenson. 1:15 P.M. Aller 21, Geopee K. Davis, William_B. l" B teher, Tacos"oc P shervann, Alley 23, Frank T, Burgess, Eugene B. Evans. Alley 24, E J. Wiley, M. L. Brow John G. Kibbey, Swain. ‘Hopkins, Gueltler. Alley 25, Sam Hanna, Wilbur Whiteraft. Alley 26, Edward J. Rozicer, E. B. Majyo. 27, Alley William _Pitsgerald, Phil Donnelly. Mandes. Hw W@ oax wm 0q Al M. Niland, James McC: W. A Cove M. Bhenk. Alley 30, ‘Wilbert Bunch, ongtantint J. G. Murrell, . F. Taylor. 9:00 Alley 21, L LEh Rena Levy oo Evelyn Ulrich, Eaet Loamian, Billle Williams. Alley Elorence lumy. Bess Kirk, 2. lley ., Bronson nu-mn Pauline Bradl Catherine Guigley. Alley 25, Anne Morrison, Forrqing Guli, L. Gud Martha Gast. Viols Nichols, Bessie Goldbers, Mollle Berman. Alley 36, Maude_Youmans, Boa B ¥i%haras. purAle? 31 iherine P!d!rlhl!. Brahle; Il.y . Faye Marknsuln- it Mary B Alley 29, Ellen Velhmeyer, Ethel Veinmeser. Yok oo Alles 30, Auline Marguerite Brunelle, . Carmichael Dick Miller. Alley Seheitlin, Talbott. Alley 38. E. Koppleman. Alley 40. Alley 31, Grace M. Canads, Cecelia Whitacre. Alley 32, Rhoda A. Henning, Lydia M. Peters. Theima Clark. Alley 38, L) "‘“"‘"'" Minns Menhorn, Alley 31, Beulah Morgan, Mrs. John W. George, Alice L. Layer. Alley 38, ll" 2. atl enne.Morllrty. iAlley 1. e ! soumwom: John w. stheemer: Joe McLearen. Alley 33. ey Fred C. Duehrini Thes, Cvan Deockwsk. Aliey 4. ©. Gabl Ra Ralon W, Coulter. Alley 50, § ¥ Freeburs, . Y. Johnson. P.M. Alley 4o, Paul Dutton, Thomas Belt. Alley 41. J. H. Canads, Charles P. Lanhardt. Alley 42, John ©. Joy, H. J. Jude. Alley 43. H. Waldrop, Ed Tucker. Alley 44, W. E. Nelson, W. H. Klarner, Alley 45, William Hagerman, J. R. Minster. Alley 48, E. Smith, H. Smith, Y. atr b William H. Horning. Al R. Bakersmitn, B. Castle. Alley 49. & EosoRon. georse v 81, ™ 10:15 P.M. Alley 31, g Toultn %‘flumm George Mantzouris. Al Ereston wiis, v alph C. Bovd, Al w. ¥ snum-y 5 R. v 2, P B Schigser. . Ward, Harry McCariny. . Campben, Alley 27, L L Hemmer. . Nuber. g 3. Kiamer. W Dorsey.” ™ rton A. Be iS5la g Alll' ll. J. H. Rot kll!h "n:fln. el Al - Fos, . Wolstenholme. Alley 30, Harry Crow, Jonn thiers. i John Grow ™ . M. Lake. NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR DODGE BROTHERS MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT—1317-19 W ST. N.W. Pennzoil for Winter has the same wonderful lubricating efficiency as the Pennzoil you have used in Summer. vania crude of the highest qulhty——lnd nothing els because it is produced only in the Pennzoil Refineries, the largest in the ng exclusively on Pennsylvania crude. starting easier in the coldest weather. your motor at both extremes in running temperature. And it is more economical to use—lasting fully twice as long as ordinary oil. THE TREW MOTOR CO. Sales Department 1509-11 Fourteenth St. N.W. It is made from 100% Pennsyl- It is always um{orm Pennzoil makes It supplies maximum protection to Maintenance Department 1317-19 W Street N.W. BARNARD PREDICTS BETTER GRIFF CLUB American League President Thinks ’30 Race Will Be . Tighter Than Last. NOTE—This is the first of a series of Associated Press M o known sports leaders taking u; prospects based on 1929 results, 2 BY EINIST S. BARNARD, President American League, HICAGO, January 2 (#).—Never having applied for membership in the “I told you so” soclety, it is rather difficult for me to give utterance to an American League review for the 1920 season. However, as I was but partially correct in my forecast, a year ago, it may be safe to recall my predictions of last New Year when I declared the Athletics would give the New York Yankees plenty of trouble and possibly win the pennant. It also may be recalled I forecasted |y, better things for Cleveland and De- troit. Cleveland did finish much higher than it did in °'28. While Detroit slumped toward the end of the season and failed to finish as high as I had expected under its new management, it played to far more people than it for several years. On the ;»ther hand, neither 8t. Louis nor Wl::- In| n was as successful as I had o uc‘tt:-ted, the American to larger at- bu&ls, as & unit, played than It d in 1928, Had Right Slant. Naturally, I cannot but express my satisfaction over the result of the world series, in which the Athletics won four out of five games from the Chicago Nationals. Prior to the series I was quoted as saying the Athletics would win, because the American League, for reasons then advanced by me, was stronger than the National. The series results proved I was correct in my diagnosis of the conditions. It is my sincere belief that the American League race of 1930 will be more hotly contested right down the line than it was in 1929. Cleveland must be considered a contender. De- troit, Washington and St. Louis should give & hetter account of themselves. Each is stronger than its 1929 record. Chicago can be congratulated upon the acquisition of Donie Bush as manager. Under his direction the White Sox will show great improvement. The Boston Red Sox have made a few changes which should make them & better ball club. They already have one of the best pitching staffs in the country. If they develop more of a punch they are going to prove trouble- some. In the death of Mfller Huggins just a few days before the season ended the American League sustained a great loss, as Miller was one of the most efficient managers I ever have known. YALE WINS AT HOCKEY. LAKE PLACID CLUB, N. Y., January winning the o ho“tey' nning the game of a series here, 8 to 3. e Norval Baptie of the Madison Square Garden Ice Club of New York City has been the world professional skating champion for 25 years. Now 50 years old, he set a half-mile record when he was 16 which still stands. Fight Arena Wrecked by Angry French Fans BY G. H. ARCHAMBAULT. Special Cable Dispatch to The Star. MARSEILLES, January 2.—Pro- motors of the Prado Boxing Arena here today estimated that a million francs' damage was done by a dis- uthfls: y crowd during a riot y. Kid Francis of PFrance knocked out George Mack of the United States in the second round. The crowd protested vlnlenuy beugflnl the result a frame up. When the next battle bev.ween two local fighters ended similarly in the first round, the spectators wrecked the arena. ‘The fight ju proposed 1] suspension of Mack for simulating a Bosren by the York Sun Y reien serei . INDIANA SENATOR ASKS _PROBE OF BASKET BALL MUNCIE, Ind, January 2 (P).—A legislative investigation of the popular Hoosier sport—high school basket ball— will be asked by James Friedley, State senator. He contends the High School Athletic Association secretary, A. L. Trester of Anderson, has too much power, and that control of the organization is being exercised to the advantage of some schools and the disadvantage of others. Friedley's determination was reached after the assoclation ruled that a youthful star could not play with Muncie. It found “undue influence” en_used to bring the player's family to Muncie. Body Faces Hole At End of Stroke BY SOL METZGER. At the finish of any well played shot the golfer will face the hole. The finish is the result of his efforts in stroking through correctly. It's a check for the player. If he doesn't finish in this way his shot was incor- rectly pllyed Otherwise it is nothing for him to concern himseif with. In other words, you strive to play the ball correctly. When you do the finish will take care of itself. Re- member that your body faces the ball as you stroke it. Then your whole thought must concern itself with stroking through the ball toward the flag. Do not think of the fact that at the end of the stroke you will face the hole. ‘The force of vour arm swing against a braced left leg and locked left hip, plus the pull of the club going out after the ‘ball, pulls your body around until it faces the hole. Golf is a form game. Correct your pivot and you will add yardage to your shots. Sol Metzger has pre- pared a free illustrated leaflet on ‘The Ptvot " Send for it care of this paper and inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) Utmost Ease in Starting TEN MAKE GREAT BAINS AS HITTERS [ Sukeforth Most Brilliant, Picking Up 202 Points Over 1928 Mark. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, January 2.—Hot- stove leaguers, who have been pondering over the National League official batting aver ages the last few days, may have miss- ed out on the discovery that 10 players in the list stood out for their marked improvement over their 1928 showing, while 2 sterling batters fell off. ‘The two stars who slipped As for the 10 brilliant who hiked up their av der of wonders who he: Sukeforth, the Cincinnati catcher, who batted .354 after the appl for only .152 in 1928. orth played in many more games in 1929 than in 1928, but that wouldn't have him were it not for the fact that the ball all the time during 1929 and it wasn't hard to tell that he realized it, because he was a much more confident player, knowing that n- was hm-\nl nu b-u he should. batted 928 nnd in 1929 h hll the ball for uo. Other Cubs Shine. Another player on the Cubs cllnm higher. He was Riggs Stephenson. percentage in 1928 was .324 and In 1929 it was .362. Still a third on the bs to do better was Hack also an outfielder. He batted .313 in 1928 and in 1920 his .344. He was nearer zm{h power than b.'.{‘d‘:"“ mmu“ e average g ' percen the Chicago outfield was .355. There is one of the reasons why the Cubs the pennant. The total bat! of the Cubs outfield amounted No outfield in the National could hold a candle to it, and some very critical persons ask why the Cubs won, when they had but f.hut “average pitchers” and all of right handers, tell them to look at !ht be ung prowess of the outfield of the IM’:; tfgnlomh':: 1““ 3 pion batter for uxue. ulg?ed 319 to .398. ‘without some bllflnl Md Blh Herman himself from .340 to_.391 and from 310 to .354. Whether sible for either of them to higher remains to be seen season. A Mighty Ten. ‘The Giants had one who soared, Bill Terry, first 'man, went from .326 to 372 and if he hadn't climbed the Glants would not have been as they were. Pie Traynor and Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh were two of the leaders who improved. Traynor batted .337 in 1928 and .356 in 1929, Ll ‘These 10 batters may be 10 stalwarts of the National League in 1920. Their total batting points amounted to 3.634. That was a |over 1928 of MD. It Il dw been a) It in m | there has o "n lfln m ‘history. as these, | National Other players gahnd as well as but this list includes the mighty 10. (Copyright, 1929.) PENNZOIL for Winter Safe lubrication at the extremes in v temperatures ... 100% Pennsyl- vania oil of supreme quality . economical — because it lasts fully twice as long as ordinary winter oils. Sold everywhere by men who believe in quality merchandise. 35¢ “The Best Motor Oil in the World” Southern Wholesalers, Inc. Phone Decatur 0130 151921 L Strest Washington, D. C. Permit Ne.2—Pennsylvania Grede Crude Oil Aw'n