Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 44

S PORTS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY LOOP SWELLS FIELD WITH 22 More Than 200 Expected to-Shoot in Tournament at Convention Hall—Lists Close Saturday Night—Mt. Rainier Boys Beat Girls. BY R. D. THOMAS. OT all the skilled Masonic bowlers are members of the Masonic League. After a canvass, Arville Ebersole, in charge of the Masons’ !weerukes‘ to be ond and thir held at Convention Hall the sec- Saturdays of February, was surprised today to learn how many.-of the pin-shooting fraternalists are outside the fold of the giant league. The Southern Railway Clerks’ swee| es. This is likely to be the c 260, 75 per cent of w! 22 in the League alone is enterlnf L on outside the largest representat; tion itself, which has a membership of about ich will compete in the tournament. This will be, the largest closed singles event of the season, with rospects for an entry list of more than 200. xhs:::;“’d.yu (i SR expec Tesp a us harvest of entries tonight when double- headers will be rolled in the Masonic The entry deadline lOn the Alleys Tonight l ational Capital d Palace va P ke, o Leagie—on v8. Me: Dayis, ic] Wisonio k:lzn—‘l a'Ju" sauad: a Ve, i non ve. Ji 8 joppa: 9 o'cle ses | squad: Gombers ve. Mount Fleasant. King be on each drive. mapleways will be used by the 6 o'elock and as many as neces- sary by others. tournament wouldn't be and his ex-< { The $bv:rmplefiewll«hmtH;an_{'g‘l‘odlfl' Thursday Nighters. y're all in, FoPHing Cwor AN ot et qxvalnm-m)fii‘(d nt e old, when' they met the Recrea- girls’ team of “m mut 1o win and sucoseded; 1387 0 1262 | for three gami giris battle in es. The rat up & t 5 * e W B eavine: ot North of Solomon ve. "~ 2g0un £ mony. ai"":?. “P:“':r&;;ml:g{l‘%fl!“, . "Acacia vi. . Takoma V. Vell. La Pavétte ve. Hope, 1’{{3" ‘Boring Vs, Singlétan. at Converition el ‘Suburban League—Sigwortn's Department sigre ve, orfhierss, € Fetwortn, pureh &, Bro. Ve Roval ‘Areanimn st fine North ‘of anhattens stion [ Section 3 Weits onal Men. J, Carey King Washingion” Ledles'. League— u Women's provement . . Wil RS a5 Strollers, vice vs. Pa in ve. | Tr n vs, it, Bombard vs. anters. ice vs. 'suit Group, at o e aing St Ca Crea ited s u'uf'bunmd'fll,.y Convention veloom: n’h BATTLE TOMORROW 't W ), & twisted nmle . Sam’s back ‘15| to effect an -understanding pido ot e doci. doubles against 431, with games of 129, 138 and 164. Shafour spares, inciuding & doubie: and four spares, 3 le- header strike. NAVY-YALE TANK MEET IS HANGING IN BALANCE Comdr. Jonss H. Ingram, director of athletics at the Naval Academy, will visit New Haven shortly in an attempt regarding the.proposed swimming meet and water events, tentatively scl February 14, at Annapolis, were called off because the Yale squads could not | miake the trip at that time, and the | Hevene: a one meet away | iiler from home each year, have contracted | Kause Midshipmen, allowed but to visit Columbia February 15. The academy entered the Intercol- legiate Swimming Association two years ago with the proviso that for the fifst eight years only one meet was to be | Bu'f scheduled away, the other members vis- | G iting them for that period. The tenta- tive date arranged for the Yale appear- is was discarded when | Pottertos authorities at New Haven declared it impossible for the Blue to leave at that HARMON, SPORT LEADER, | WOULD BECOME SHERIFF|g CHICAGO, Jenuary 30 (#)—Paddy Harmon, builder of the Chicago Sta- County. Petitions were in circulation today in Harmon's behut.ml: he ehc{uld bac&m: a candidate on Republican et. Harmon has a host of political friends as a result of his activities in athletic promotion, including six-day bicycle racing. He recently retired as president League | of the Chicago Stadium Corporation. FOOT BALL LILY WHITE COMPARED TO OLD DAYS OMAHA, Nebr., January 30 (P).— Foot ball may have its faults, but Dana X. Bible, head coach at the University of Nebraska, believe~ the game now is l'zl:b:luu as compaicd to what it used In a speech here he set forth a gen- FOTHERGILL%LAHES FAT ON SOFT BASE BALL LIFE P S HOCKEY PLAYER SIGNS. Left Arm Power, Right Arm Weight BY SOL METZGER. If you want to see a miniature Co- hurdy “Abe “Mitenel, crack Diasts s ban From # bad lie in a trap. Abe dusts the nejghborhood. He has a corking good idea for foreing .his club through on this shot. Abe applies all his wer | with his left arm. He absolutely pulls his niblick through the sand and around to his left with this arm. No final punch with the MIHCHRLL HM6 THROUGH WITH MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., “January 30 ‘Saskatc) .—Puss Traub of ‘wan, veteran club ;| was only a terior nt . En- R B s | | CARNERA AND RIOUX January 30.— | en dium, aspires to be sheriff of Cook | THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 30, 1930. DALY, WHD FOUGHT 51R0UND 0, DES Featherweight in 1890 Took Part in Second Longest Battle in History. By the Associated Press. MAHA, Nebr., January 30.—The death of Dan Daly, 60, feath- erweight fighter of four dec- ades ago, in St. Louls yester- day, recalled to the fathers and grand- fathers of present-day Omaha fight fans his memorable 91-round draw with ‘Tommy. White in 1890. The fight, held here December 7, 1890, is in the record books as the second longest in history. In those days it was considered more or less of a disgrace if the battle did not end in a knockout victory. Accord- ingly .when, af the end of the ninety- Tound the referee decided that the two were too weak to con- tinue, he called the fight a draw, and ng. | éach fighter was fined $50 because it it had not gone to a knockout. During the fight the hands of hoth men were broken and each was so bad- ly bruised that weeks were required for recuperation. Sandy Griswold, veteran sports writer, who died here within the last year, wrote of one of the rounds: & “In the seventy-first round- White rallied all his strength for a final ef- fort to finish the man from Maine.. He J: | went after him hammer and tongs style and succeeded in staggerin; moment. But an several stinging blows in the face and .| neck. It looked as though White would ¢ |win, but when the next round was called Daly was as chipper as ever, while White was plainly winded by his violent efforts. From this time question of en ce. Each battler received $200 as his share of the $500 purse after the $100 in fines had been deducted—which, to drag out the rapid calculator, netted . | each approximately '$2.10 per round. H. SMITH AND DUDLEY WILL PLAY IN MEXICO MEXICO OITY, January~30 (P)— Horton Smith of JoplingMo, and Ed- ward Dudley of Wilmington, Del., mem- bers of the American Ryder Cup team which was defeated last by Greal Britain, will in -’x.l:;bi&n nl; ‘professionals them.! rance in note since AGGIE INTERBUREAU DUCKPIN LOOP DOPE i £ i 3323820 s rENEEEIEES £ §e853% JENRuRENERd = g Records. ts—Economi : 8o-Kems. 889, S ol ;m et 411; Palmer, High u 3 Hisn indlvidusl games—Lyons. 183; PLANT BUREAU. h_t: 1'§£hh= i Stores. > 3 Eiad e el BII8R8a B2RSY: =555 REBSENER BSEEEREE g @ BRIV 32 22 Ngugases §I5858R0 223228 ™ ] SSSSSEY § SSUANESA © 5850w EEREs 532328 TR £ 2% 7 SRBRERN: s 35 ! & ga35EE 2 INTERBUREAUS, | SEEEEEE EESNESS 2385533 SR3UVSAVZ BRGHBWSRRS MRS. TRABUE TO HANDLE NEW_YORK, Jan 30 (#)—Mrs. A. E. D. Trabue M““IZI mfl has been chosen ‘to take appointed - f the women’s committee of the Bnru( States Golf RED 80X GET PLAYER. BOSTON, January 30 (#).—The Bos- {5 Seausiton, by the waiver Foute. ol 1l ju' , i¢ walver route, of ‘rhomum H. Oliver, an outflelder, from the Ph% Athletics. * Oliver layed with Rock in the Southern Central | Hush = Rei] 0w B Tkl Y n WOMEN’S TITLE TOURNEY £’ GOLFERS TUNE UP FOR §7.500 EVENT Pro-Amateur Competition Is Prelude to Rich Texas Open Tournament. By the Associated Press. AN ANTONIO, Tex., January 30.— Some 200 golfers, amateur and professional in equal - number, were ready to clutter up the Brackenridge Park course here today in the annual pro-amateur 18-hole event, preliminary to the. $7,500 Texas open tournament starting tomorrow. Cash prizes totaling $225 will go to the winning professionals in the best ball event, with gold, silver and bronze medals to their amateur helpers. First place is worth $100. ‘Wild Bill Mehlhorn, winner for the last two years, and Horton Smith, Jop- lin, Mo,, sensation, continued to rule favorites in the 72-hole Texas open. The odds were almost even that one of would add the $1,500 first prize to his Wiliter earnings after the last shot had been fired Sunday. Smith toured the intricate municipal course in 69 in practice today, two under per- fect figures. Most of those who will contest for the $7,500 cash prizes have attended the meet every year since its inauguration in 1922 and know every nook and cranny of the championship course. Other stars expected to finish well in the money include Bobby Cruickshank, Pul , N. Y., and Joe Turness, Elmsford, N. Y., both former winners; Al Espinosa, O] ; Denny Shute, Columbus, Ohio; Johnny Golden, Pat- erson, N. J, and Tony Manero, New York. Gene Sarazen, winner at Agua Caliente; Leo Diegel, Tommy Armour, Walter Hagen, Macdonald Smith and several other notables left the tour be- fore reaching this point. CAMPOLO-RISKO GO By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 30.—Madison Square Garden officials still are hopeful of staging & battle between Johnny Risko and Victorio Campolo February 7 despite the surprising decision of the New ‘York ‘State Athletic Commission that Risko is too small to meet the Giant Argentine. R ‘They will ask the consider the decision at its next meet- ing, Priday. ile they are ahead with e R Charley Belanger, Ca: lan ~heavy- 'eichmywu matched with Joe Sekyra of Da; for _the 10-round . Joe Banovic, Bing- . Y., and Henry Lamar, e, together for Washington, were brought another 10-rounder. MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE FIRST HALF FIGURES i SRR 5 ShEt it & 20 525 1. 533 1,505 GannensREesd 3 SERENNRESE e Records. average—Jacobs (Southern Dairies), h game—Harvey (Penn Electric Co.), set—F. Veithmeyer (Skinless Pranks), h team game-_Barber k?‘l. 582, the! ries, 1,670, e Harvey ¢ Blectic Co.), spares—Jacobs (Southern Dairies); R. WINSLOW. 37 3837 118 B 380 b3 5 . E. Smi ¢ 9 14 034 120 ke 17 1801 118 322 A. Smithers. . 36 3368 120 NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. d . 43 139 148 34 123 20 1 17 18 arsford Joyce .. 3532585 BESEE 258 oo STILL IS POSSIBLE ¢ DOWN THE LINE WITH W. O. MeGEBHA‘ The Jones Grew Older. U exceptions in sports. tion. SUALLY the infant phenomenon comes to a hnd‘e‘nd and is a most annoying child until he does. There have been a few ‘Waite Hoyt of Brooklyn is one excep- He started as a boy wonder pitcher, and now that he has matured, is a very steady boxman of a serious turn of mind, who is looking ahead to the time when he will leave the national &nsthne flat and take up his serious work as a mortician, which is the undertaking industry what a realtor is.to real estate. But the most pronounced case of a boy wonder, who, as Mr. Heywood Broun would say, grew older, is Mr.. Robert Tyre Jones, the greatest of the golfers, despite the fact that he started on the links| as an infant phenomenon. When you consider what an affable and courteous sportsman Mr. Robert Tyre Jones has become you begin to believe—and perhaps justly—that half of the lies they told of that infant terrible, who was known as ‘There used to be yarns about this youngster hoping that he would bean some member of the gallery that an- noyed him with a long drive. At that you hardly could blame a serious golfer for wanting to dent the of some members of some galleries. Also there are tales of young Bobby Jones breaking up his clubs like an irascible old gentleman who is just be- ginning to learn this calm and phil- osophical game. But today it seems that Bobby Jones was not the spoiled child of the links that the golf writers described. ~Either that or the game very thoroughly un- spolled him. I prefer to believe that he never was spoiled or even slightly spoilable. Certainly today there is better liked sports hero than Barrister Robert Tyre Jones, the favorite son of Atlanta, Ga. ‘There are times of the year when Robert Tyre Jones comes very close to being the greatest of the national sports idols. He has gone much further in his particular games than Dempsey or Tunney have in theirs or even the great Babe Ruth in his, which is the national pastime. Also the chances are that Jones will go on and on for years, while the days of the other athletes are numbered. Dempsey and Tunney are out of it and—while it is dolorous to winning sm;n xor‘ 20 mgu years. 7 g ow it usually comes to pass that when a champion holds any title for any great of time the sports fol- lowers, who take as much delight in the destruction of an idol as do in its mm'&e'" a5 pleased as chil- wn where they seemed to be 8;‘,5 |:l the English visitors m'w"'m But there is no sign of this feeling developing in the case ert Tyre Jones. When he was in the first round of the last Am Amateur championship the defe came almost & national 3 gonquemr m)mm to be - 1t e became al apologet fln‘ put out nu'gmt .von-h. i e professionals love him. He is the darl! of the K = on the always affable and cheerful young Mr. Robert Tyre Jones. Marks to Shoot at. ’I’HAT precoclous youngster who was | think Bobby Jones, and who is now Mr. Robert Tyre Jones, played his first tournament at the age of 14. It is not true that he was given a mashie niblick instead of a rattle when he was somewhat younger, but at a very early age he was turned loose on the links for e his health. Bobby Jones was a deli- cate child. 'Robert Tyre Jones is a the | cided; Bobby Jones, could not be true. robust, healthy young gentleman, who is inclined"to corpulence, which he is fighting off. ! At the age of 15 he won the South- ern open championship and came North to annoy many of the veterans. Here are a few records which will speak for themselves, if they do not shout for lves. He won the national am- ateur champlonship in 1924, 1925, 1927 and 1928. He won the national open in 1923, 1926 and 1929. He won the ‘Brit- ish open in 1926 and 1927, That was the great year, 1927, ‘when He’ was just as unquestionably champién of the world as was Jack before encountered Gene Tunney at Philadelphia. It brought no little sadness Britain when a_home-bred can beat them all in the home links of the game, the Royal and Ancient of St. Andrews, Until the advent of Jones it seemed . | League clubs less year after year— could read with a quickening of the of carries, that barely got there of putts that seemed impossible the great moments in this game. More than anybody else who ever played golf, has Robert Tyre Jones dramatized: ‘thh game for the galleries. ~ " King of the Links. are two factors which make Robert Tyre Jones the king of the | S golfers:” Concentration and co-ordina- tion. ©ne might develop concentration to that extent by infinite labor and patience, but those reflexes which Jones very great of the athletes always & born because of this neee-t‘fy';:c- The 'fhiythm of the Jones stroke is per- fect, and that cannot be acquired by a lifetime of endeavor. A great musician might play well on an instrument made of inferior material, but even the great- of musicians could not play the lect. music upon an imperfect in- strument. Jones developed the strength and tming for the great drives, but will not prod :rlcctlon in oyt luce 3 Wwhich sounds like deprecating the work ferent from what is under- témperament in any other line of work, art or play. ifers are the most normal and of the sportsmen. They the serious golf addicts left behind would be shocked at the light-heartedness of the American Golf Expeditionary Forces. And Jones was the most light-hearted of all. Perhaps that s another asset that helped to make himi the world’s greatest golfer. 82 SPRING GAMES BETWEEN MAIORS TWO CONTESTS TONIGHT ON HYATTSVILLE FLOOR HYATTS' Md., Ji — Breniwood. Hawks snd’ Senyn A G, and P, National Guard, and Columbus wn!'vuslmw of Washington will World Champion A’s to Play| coumty, icague. sam. 23—Nationals Have Five Only With Braves. By the Assoclated Pross. HICAGO, January 30.—The two major leagues will have plenty of opportunity for a pre-world series debate as to their su- periority this Spring. They will clash in 82 interleague exhibition games prior to the opening of their championship 15 | serles, April 15, ‘The world champion Philadelphia Athletics lead as in 1929 with 23 games with teams from the senior circuit, while the Chicago White Sox come next Wwith 17, all with the New York Giants. The Athletics have seven games - uled with the Phillies, two in Florida and five in Philadelphia. They also en- counter the St. Louis Cardinals in four games, the Boston Braves in six, Brook- lyn in two and Cincinnati in four. The New Yerk Yankees tackle Na- tional League clubs in in Florida and wind up their training sea- son with 2 games with Brooklyn at home. The Yanks have 18 games with minor league clubs on their grand tour of the South and Southwest atter break- ing camp at St. Petersburg. Detroft, training in Florida for the first time, has 11 games with National Leay clubs, mu'.’lfi& the - Braves, Cardinals, Ph and the Cin- ‘The other four American League gl:muh:l:e I::z n‘y'l interleague c’lnfi:'l. ‘ashington each five, land and Boston each ‘The four. Browns ‘Washington takes on the Braves for five games, while the Red Sox meet the Braves and Brooklyn in the North. CANTILLON RESTING EASIER. HICKMAN, Following a setback during the day yes- terday Pongo Joe Cantillon, veteran of American base ball, was easier last night although doctors aave him no chance for recovery. Our Davis Cup Squad —Its Flaws and Merits BY VINCENT RICHARDS All tennis enthusiasts will find it Richards takes up, one by the 1930 ted States Davis Cup Richards’ final article will name' the team he believes should and will be chosen to fight to win the. cup back—and it will predict the final ouf 3 3 lmd:'- m February & , Ky, January 30 (®).—| ! as many. starts, Hawks will be striving to keep their clean. pany P also has won nine straight outside of league play. KANSAS CITY IN LINE FOR TENNIS TOURNEY By the Associated Press. CITY, January 30.—The Kansas City Star says today tha Kansas City is virtually certain of being awarded the 1930 national clay courts championship tennis tournament with :eh: down b'ynet:: Fonited St l‘:lm o Tennis Association. PRI The formal award will be announced when the association holds its annual meeting in St. Louls February 15. If held here, the tournament would be at the Rockhill Tennis Club. The Star adds that capable and ef- ficlent management,,of the tournament was assured when Joseph V. Ivy ot Kansas City, a delegate-at- of the national body and in staging tournaments, to shoul- der the responsibility of the event.: ———— JOE TURNER TACKLES UNDEFEATED MATMAN Joe ‘Turner, still a great wrestler at lh.m c}( 44, wn#h:h:ng l;nut ‘D!ck‘ Gravely, formerly niversity of Virginia, who has yet to be aemui as a in a two-hour limit ‘Theater.’ s tches George Taylor o e I igh House Burke. PR e YANKS CLAIM WILLIAMS. NEW YORK, January 30 (#).—Ken Williams, veteran the New wal the Bos. ._Williams spent hine years St. Louis Browns before being the Red Sox after the 1027 sea- sold to son. e MIDWICK FOUR WINNER. LOS ANGELES, Calif., January 30 (®.—~The Midwick polo team defeated the ress Point quartet, from Del 50&0:. .10 to 7, In the flmhmlwh Coast open championship. The play was erais- i ”mi mfked by four l-lr Tals —_— CHICAGO MATMEN TOUR. SPORT LEADER TO STUDY. GALESBURG, 1l January 30 (#).— Earl R. Jackson, director ;’! . [ and tickets can be obtained veteran | con: SPORTS. 'S APT TO PROFIT FROM MIAMI TILTS Prepare at Fort Myers, but for the coming base ball names of Lioyd Brown nd apple. ler'{ }::-r:lu‘ pitchers ware- recel é mail yesferday by Pnnum bue:"flcf ligned canipaign, leaying 15 to be heard fro BROWN AND WINEAPPLE . SIGN GRIFF CONTRACTS Add to the Jist of Na in line n_the Wine- ned contracts of this pair of in the Clark P’IG nuimn- the. 1930 m, th, and they raise to 1 performers al 1 Play on Coast—Minors | Like "Gator State. ~ T By the Associated Press. While *: Florida d cutters' are snipping off the. greensward "“for the base ball :beauties who will eat their early Spring vegetables with the Winter tourists, Connie Mack has stuck in his thumb end pulled out a plum. The keeper of.the Elephants, who will |. lead his.herd to water at Fort ! again, has .the' prize business deal of the grapefruit season on the books, even though actual operations are weeks distant. Connie Gets Gravy. Connle has signed up games for every Saturday and Sunday of the prelimi- in Mimia, which is the sports mecca of' these parts and which will turn' out. sizable' crowds. Other mo‘;uln had their eyes on the Miami cash, but the A’s boss beat them to ft. ‘Ten of the sixteen major league clubs will do their sun .bathing and gazing in Florida, which is about the average. In addition to the big boys, six AA and four Southeastern League outfits will have sweating crews on Florida premises. £ Club Camp Sites. The training camp ida and other sunshine sectors is: American League. Camp. . -Fort Myers, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. ‘Tampa, Fla. San Antonio, Tex, «+.8t, Peterspurg, Fla. Clearwater, Fila, Minor league clubs in the grapefruit circuit include Rochester, International League champlons, at Plant City; Buf- falo, at Fort’ Lauderdale; Toronto, at Tarpoh Springs; Milwaukee "of : ‘the American Asfotiation, at Fort Pierce; Indianapolis, at ' Palmetto, and -Co- lumbus. i Rod and Stream District of Columbia Chapter of the Izaak Walton mfic will give & hn(gx‘et at the igh . Hotel on bruary 19 at 6 pam. Committees -were ap- polnh':l:.lllt' wedx‘lluday night .to le: that occasion n.hl’ success. cast of the dinner will ””;m Dgi: secretary ar from the newsstand at the Raleigh Hotel. It may be that uve'rfil ;l‘ themi rts goods stores ve em on sale. These tickets will be ready next Mon- day, and each member who, has not al- ready done so, is requested to let the secretary know ‘ just how’ many he wants. C. K. Berryman, cartoonist of The ‘Washington Star, has drawn_one of . his, famous Teddy bears seated on a rock with & can of worms beside Him: and a long pole and line which he has just cast into the water as a distinet feature of the tickets. ’b‘e nolo&:a geviu who can ar like an. At each n:::mun. of’ ter new members hay to this rule. ‘On new members were acted on and are now full-fledged “Ikes.” " The meeting closed with a buffet luncheon and every one was on his way home at 11 o'clock. Shorter business meetings and more entertainment is the order of things as outlined by the president. ’I'HE Virginia. Senate recently with- out & dissenting vote approved the House joint resolution asking to restore the tidal guard lock in the g::‘xlnl‘ cutc-ol 1th‘e mmnu'm e Canal, forming part of Nom-uxm ‘intercostal waterway. S on his Mwl\ltlon Delegate tuck Sound since the, tidal . was removed by the Federal Govern- ment back in 1917, and had killed off Back g;-y grass vhl\v:h! supports the me birds responsible for unting :l‘uhs in the vicinity. He said that 3,000 persons depend on the waters for their livelihood. ~ As early as 1920 complaints® were made by users of the canal of the. highly unfavorable effect of the cur- rents and by residents of the region’ and State of the salting and fouling of the waters and the ki of T waters, resulf tion of the cal and of the numbers and stay of migra- tory fowl, b ‘The resolution urgently asks the Fed- eral Government for an early restora- tion of a suitable and commodious tidal guard lock in the canal to remedy the tions complained of and to restore at_as early date as possible those afflicted regions to the condition that there obtained to the removal of the lock by the United States. greatest outdoor :laboratories on eonun;nt. t)“;y ‘thousands fi“ :'\‘l'ek:‘ geese, brant and swans annually their way to that section from the breeding grounds in ‘Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta and back again, and the waters contain many different species of fresh water fish. There is no doubt that the Izaak Walton e of America played a big part in the passage of resolution 5 the Vir- ginia Assembly, LEWIS HEADLOCK TELLS.- PORTLAND, On!.. uary 30 (#)— Ed _(Strangler) vil-.hn heat er, defeated Dr, Karl Cleveland lost athletics s EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Stanford. vuiumbutnmlamm [ W, 1800 14th St.. 3 Doors EX S TROUSERS To Match - Your Odd Coats AMPA, 'Fla,, Jlnuny ’SO?A lamon line-up -for Flor- with the Butterfly Channeling and the ' Butterfly Touch PRO‘BAK—-xhe finest double- edgebladeeverbhilt—glides across your face like a butterfly. disaj inatwinkling. There’s no drag or,pull. Once over without a bit; of pressure leaves your skin smiooth and cool. Probak fits your present doublesedge safety.... . 5 | ‘Straight-Edge Principle and| Butterfly channeling in secret- “processed, steel permitstheblade to flex evenly—lay two rigid edges along the guard. This is the straight-edge principle that gives you a barber shop shave in front of yout own mirror. 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