Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 32

C-2 * S 205 STICKS GVEN ONE TAX BOWLER Internal Revenue Tourney Next Week Will Have Nearly 200 Entries. BY R. D. THOMAS. . A. WILLIAMS, with an average of 70, will have as much chance to win the big Internal = Revenue sweepstakes tournament as E J. Budjako, whose pace is 111. Willlams will draw the largest handicap ever given a Washing- ton bowler. Budjako, scratch man in the field of nearly 200 to | get under way next Tuesday at the Lucky Strike, must concede Wil- liams 205 sticks in five games, or the full difference between their averages for each string. C. C. Joy, chairman of the tourna- ment committee, announced todgy that 165 entries at three bucks a throw had been received, with the deadline to fall at 5 o'clock. He expected many more, but with no additions the tournament would be the largest of its kind ever | 1d here. h!'rhe field will be split in two, the| first half to shoot next Tuesday at 5 o'clock and the second the following Thursday at the same time. Drives already have been assigned for the Tuesday squad and the Thursday as-| signments will be annouriced in a day | or so. Cost of games will be deducted from the ent_ry!(ee, thus leaving $2.25 of | each man's dough for the prize fund. This will be split $50. $40, $30, $25, $20, $17.50, $15. two $12.50, three $10 and four $8. The prize list is subject to change, however, depending upon | the number of entries received. It is| lanned to have l“ratk:‘! of one prize or_every five participants. Onlyr{hou mm have rolled at least 15 es in the Internal Revenue, Audit Review, Special Advisory Com- mittee and General Counsel Leagues are eligible. It is expected the tournament will be made an annual event, with the winner each year to have his name engraved on a perpetual trophy. Following are the alley assignments for next Tuesday (all participants are requested to report promptly) : | 93 1 9 | % |body will ally itself with the English | organization in proposing to the Inter- PORTS. | BEGAN my professional base ball life as a member of the Portsmouth team in the Virginia League, in 1920, but that Spring, before start- South to join Portsmouth, I went l ing from my home in Somerville to the | Boston Red Sox park to participate in | one of their practice sessions. ’ I had been on the field only a short | time, however, and was having a won- | derful time when I saw some one who | seemed to have considerable authority | off of the field,” he shouted IL‘ me mond with your spikes.” And out T went. | After a short time with the Ports-| |mouth team, however, four big league scouts got on my trail, and, I am told, | the scout for the Giants declined to pay the $10,000 which Portsmouth was | asking for me. The late Tom Mc- Namara, scout for the Pirates, was next | in line, and Tom, too, seemed to think | it was too much, but he finally advised | Owner Barney Dreyfuss to meet the| demands and I thus became a member | of the Pirate family, this time being invited to “cut up the diamond.” I joined the Pirates late in the season and when we reached the Polo Grounds, Manager Gibson gave me a chance at shortstop. It was not a great day by any means for I cut loose with three | wild heaves, and I decided I had come | along too fast. So did the Pirates. They sent me to the Southern League under Manager Molesworth, but in a year I was back once again, and have been in the National League ever since, BUSTING INTO BASE BALL “How I Broke Into the Major Leagues.” BY HAROLD TRAYNOR As Told to John F. McCann, coming across the diamond. i “you're cutting up the whole dia-| | was, too. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. Dub and Star Equalized in Duckpin Event : British Seek More Speed at Daytona VANGUARD OF NATS ARRIVES AT BILOX City to Welcome Griffith| Officially Today—Fine Weather at Camp. advance guard of the Washing- ton base ball club, which will | do its preliminary conditicning | work for the approaching American | League campaign in this city, descended | upon Biloxi yesterday afternoon. Presi- | dent Clark C. Griffith headed the con- | tingent which included, in addition to Mrs. Griffith, Ed Eynon, secretary of the club; Miss Mildred Robinson, Mr. Griffith's secretary; Frankie Baxter, | the Nationals’ locker room custodian, and & newspaperman. ‘There was no official recognition of | the apparently most welcome cvent | which ~ attended Mr. Griffith’s arrival | here. The Nationals' president mo- | tored down from Chattanooga, where he had been staying for several days. O = TRAYNOR INFIELDER Pirrs BURGH PIRATE S S, TENNIS BODY FAVORS OPEN PLAY Must Obtain International | Sanction, Though, for Such Meets. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, February 14.—What probably will happen at the | annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Assocla- | tion in St. Louis tomorrow with | respect to the holding of an open | championship is this: The national | national Lawn Tennis Federation that | 90 |open tourneys be sanctioned, provided §3 [not more than one tournament of the | 95 [sort is held in each country in the course of a year. 1t should be borne in mind that the United States Lawn Tennis Association is governed by the rules of the federa- tion and may take no step in the mat- |ter of new rules without the sanction |of the international organization. |. Some time ago the executive commit- | |tee of the National Association sub-! 9 | mitted an amendment to the féderation | 99 | rules which favored the playing of tour- 99 'naments in which amateurs and . pro- 85 | fessionals would meet just as in the 83 [open golf matches. This proposal is 3|on file abroad as part of the agenda for the annual meeting of the Interna- tional Federation on March 27. But in the meantime England has accepted the open tourney idea, with, however, an amendment stipulating that no country may hold more than one open affair in a 12-month period. ‘There is every chance that the United States Lawn Tennis Association, in con- 5 | vention assembled, will 96 B 88 29 103 il ™ 8 # 86 20 FLORIDA SHERIFFS FAIL TO FIND ANY GAMBLING MIAMI, Fla.,, February 14 (#).—Dep- uty sheriffs last night visited dog | tracks, Jai Alal games, night clubs and amusement halls. They sald they found no evidence of gambling. Frank Dineen of New York was arrested at a night club on a warrant issued February 8 charging that he was operating a gambling establishment on that date, He was released on-bail. A truckload of g‘nmbhng raphernalia was seized in the club where Dineen was arrested. The action followed an announce- ment by Sheriff Lehman: “Every place | where gambling games of any kind are | conducted may expect to be raided. There are too many members of the | underworld in Miami and the criminal | classes {requent gambling places in | |and the time of his arrival here was | not known in advance. The city in- tends, however, that its distinguished visitor, smu“g?xcl lbe allowed to, re- all of the time with Pittsburgh, but I|main long w. = yanont Still can’ hear that thunderous voice | being officially presented the tradi- shouting “get off the field, you're cut- | tional Tkey to the city. DeGHRIY e ting up the whole infield.” "I guess I ;;nded _ybfi' i"ox';sd il execufl}'o. | Mayor John Kennedy, and other city (Copright. 1930, by Nerth /merican News-| otables at the ball park this morning. | : | A beautiful summery day greeted the Wnshlfngmma;:lshgn Lhell:- nn-lvnl,llnd i i save for a slight attack uf the lum- s’"'“, Will Wear Out . |bago which bothered Griffith last Win- Fists to Help Rookie |ter at Tampa, every one was in fine | spirits. Preparations for the arrival of By the Associated Press. | the ball players on February 46 have DALLAS, Tex, February 14— |been completed, and the fans of this Modest Art Shires, who wonders, |city are keenly looking forward to the “Why is & sphinx?” is quoted by the | arrival of Walter Johnson and his Dallas News today as saying he is | team. going to wear out his fists this coming season making George Black- erby, home run slugger de luxe, make good with the Chisox. Shy Arthur is the Chicago Ameri- can League first baseman—when he is not under suspension and_when his contract is signed—and Black- erby is a rookie outfielder from the Texas League who ambles all over the outfield and bats as well as Art talks. - Here is the way the News quotes Art as talking to George here in Dallas: “The only difference between you and a lot of other fellows who are drawing major league salaries is that you are a better hitter than they are, but they have the confidence which you lack. You are going over this season or I'll wear out my fists trying to make you.” Blackerby and Shires were Texas League teammates at Waco in 1928. CARNERA WILL BATTLE Peter Tyrell, match-maker, announced today that he nera, 235-poun 10-round bout here on March 3. Clark has knocked out within the past year, Big Boy Peterson and Elzear Rioux, the | gst two victims of Carnera's American | ur, | a telephone talk with Leon See and Billy Duffy, Carnera’s managers, who are at Hot Springs, Ark. i CUBS SEND EARL GRACE, ger Joe McCarthy and Chicago Cub officials apparently are satisfied that large numbers.” DUCKPIN RACE DEADLOCKED CLARK IN 10-ROUNDER EARNSHAW PHILADELPHIA, February 14 (#).— he bad matched Primo Car- giant Italian, and Ace Clark, 6-foot-7-inch Negro, for a 1] Team Standing. Warehouse . I alesmen’ No. ‘i Chauffeurs Salesmen No. Individual Records. ‘WAREHOUSE. Tyrell said he made the match after Baxter . Brady Leukha Cooksey Simms” 0! CATCHER, TO READING | Carrico CHICAGO, February 14 ().—Mana- ' pa¥, | Helm' | George " 39 104 298 *| there were no scrubs there would be no | ILOXI, Miss, February 14.—The | The Scrub Who Played After Having Spinal Cord Almost Severed. HIS fellow had no chance to make the varsity team. He was | only a scrub. But there must be scrubs. If All-Americans crashing down the fleld amid the plaudits of the multitude. “It's difficult,” said Coach Stevens of Yale, “to say that one foot ball player is gamer than another—or to say that one act of sportsmanship on the fleld is gamer than any other you've ever| seen. You have to be game or you don’t | lay football. P 1¥hey broke his back. But he kept on fighting. gA scrguh he Wnulddbe, he flx)ught.—nn(d maybe & very good one. At any rate no }z'me ever could say that he had been THE GAMEST ACT I EVER SAW As Told by COACH STEVENS OF YALE To J. P. Glass. yed on our scrub team. He didn't have a chance to make the team last season. But he loved foot ball, and he was going to get the most out of it that he could. “The scrubs went with us down to Princeton. They played the Princeton serubs. “Scrubs "battle as earnestly as any one else. The game hadn't gone far carry, Princeton players hit him like a ton of brick. He went down hard— and he didn't get up. He was partly paralyzed. “Something was wrong with his back. At the hospital they put him under the X-ray. > “0{15 of his cervical vertebrae had been knocked out of place. There was a pressure on his spinal cord. A false | when Lambert was given the ball to | D HEY BROKE WIS BACK. BUT HE KEPT ON FIGHTING. He knew it, too. | but he'd keep on fighting. | Well, that's exactly what happened. | “Here at Yale we have a rule that all | injuries must be X-rayed. What is lhEE result? The boys won't tell when they’'re hurt. ““No’, says one when he has been knocked out, ‘I'm not hurt—at least not to amount to anything. In a minute I'll be all right. - “He may be in real pain. But he grins and bears it. He's afraid that if he is X-rayed we'll find out somethin; serjous is the matter with him that will keep him out of the next game. “Sometimes we won't discover a bad | injury until the man has been hurt a second time—and this time so palpably that concealment is impossible. Game- ness, you see, isn't rare; it's general.” ‘There was a pause. Stevens went on: “Speaking of guts, though, you can't overlook Adrian Lambert. His is-one' That would mean death. “A doctor put pressure on the ver- tebrae. He knew his business. It slipped back into place. In a short time Lambert was up again and walk- ing about. “His first move was to hurry to the foot ball practice field. The Yale scrubs were about due to play the Har- vard scrubs. He intended to be in that game. No slippery vertebrae could keep him out. But Juck wasn't with him. His vertebrae held all right, but before long he got a terrible cut near his eyes. It penetrated the sinus. “Some lads might have figured that in a scrub game it didn't make much difference whether they stayed in or not. Lambert stuck. He played the game out. “That is what. I call guts.” DODGERS ARE SLOW | IN GETTING IN LINE| | | By the Associated Press. { NEW YORK, February 14.—There is | peace in the Brooklyn National League Camp at last, but that is not helping in getting the first-string players to mail in their signed contracts. Unofficial advices indicated that among those-Dodgers yet to affix their | signatures to a contract are Dazzy | Vance, Babe Herman, Willlam Watson | Clark, Ray Moss, Clise Dudley, Adolfo | Luque, Hank Deberry, Val Picinich, Al- fonso Lopez, Deddie Moore, Jack War- | ner, Johnny Frederick, Harvey Hendrick, | Rube Bressler and Wally Gilbert. About !”’ | the only players signed .are recruits. HAVANA, February 14 ().—Adolfo Lugque, veteran Cuban pitcher recently traded by the Cincinnati Reds to Brook- Iyn, has returned his 1930 contract to the Dodgers unsigned. | Luque said yesterday that the Robins | had made a cut in his salary and that | | he did not intend to accept it as he be- | lieved he was worth more. 3 He is in great shape, he says, and al- | ready to work his head off for Brooklyn, | providing he gets enough money. | TOY BULLDOG, ASSASSIN | MUST SET NEW DATE FOR MANDELL FIGHT By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 14.—Match- maker Nate Lewis of the Chicago Sta- dium must find another date for the proposed bout between Sammy Man- | dell, world lightweight champion, and Jimmy MecLarnin, Vancouver welter- weight, set for February 24. The Illinois State Athletic Commis- sion yesterday refused permission to hold the bout on that date, saying it was too close to Jack Dempsey’s show at the Coliseum, February 21. The commission had previously al- lotted the stadjum a fight for February 28 and yesterday reproved Lewis and other. officials for not -having made formal applications for the .February 24 date, before announcing the fight and placing the tickets on sale, The protest to the commission was made by Leonard Sacks, business man- ager for Jack Dempsey, on the grounds that the dates were foo close together to warrant either show doing the busi- ness. the . fights merited. After the commission decreed the sta- dium must adhere to its original date, Matthmaker Lewis immediately set out to learn if Mandell and McLarnin were both free for February 28. 8 93 Phiester Another big sweepstakes will second annual for bowlers of Italian traction, to be held February 21 at the Northeast Temple, with Leo Rinaldi as chairman. Leo is taking entries at 728 Ninth street northwest, and Max Rosen- berg is accepting 'em at the Temple. A large field is assured. The Italians had a red-hot tournament last Winter. This was a scratch affgir, but this time the bowlers will be divided into classes A and B, depending upon their averages. A silver trophy will be awarded the winner of each class, and there will be cash prizes for first, second and third places. Somehow the Italians manage to get more fun out of the game than any other distinctive group of Washington bowlers. They put lots of Latin pepper into their play and victory is more of a | reward than cash. Competition will end tomorrow night | in the Masonic sweepstakes at Con- vention Hall and play will start n the Prince Georges and Mdntgomery County stakes at Henry Hiser's Hyattsville Ar- cadia and his pin plant at Bethesda. All bowlers in the counties are eligible. ‘They will shoot at 6 o'cloc! PERLICK IS SELECTED TO FACE WHITE IN BOUT CHICAGO, February 14 (#).—Henry Perlick, one of the Kalamazoo, Mich., lightweight twins, will be the other party in Charlie White's come-back at- tempt on Jack Dempsey's card at the Coliseum February 21. Perlick has been signed to Teplace Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia puncher. Leonard Sacks, Dempsey’s business manager, signed Perlick, believing the latter would be a more suitable oppon- ent for the veteran than Hayes, who, like White, is a southpaw. HOLD BIKE RACE LEAD. CHICAGO, February 14 (P).—Al- though they have shared it a number of times since the grind began, Gerald Debaets of Belgium and Tony Beckman of Secaucus, N. J., still were in the lead by a lap early today in the international accept this amendment. But this alone will not| suffice to insure that, beginning this | Summer, open tournaments will char- acterize the tennis season here and abroad. Some 35 nations are members of the international organization and a two-thirds vote is necessary to carry and proposal. Ball Is First Point To Consider in Game BY SOL METZGER. Some may deem it a laughing matter to call the ball one of the three points of most concern to the golfer. But if you fail to so consider it, the result is costly in strokes. ‘Take your eyes off the ball as you swing (as those who try to hit it a | mile invariably do) and a topped shot follows. ‘Take putting first. The best tip about it concerns the ball. After selecting the imaginary line that runs through the center of your ball to the cup, glue your eyes upon (and hold them there during the entire stroke) the point on the rear February 18. the throwing arm of Catcher Leo “Gab- | garnshaw .. @ ap 1 wse.” by” Hartnett is fully recovered from |Beter - the ailment that kept him idle most of | Fant last season. il Just as a catcher Earl Grace was| packing his trunk to accompany the | Youn National League champions to Catalina | putt Island, he was ordered to prepare to|Mangum . report to the Reading club of the In-|McGee . ternational League, from whence he came to the Cubs. Grace was released on option to the Reading club, making | } him subject to recall. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn—Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., outpointed Lew Mas+ sey, Philadelphia (10). ST. JOSEPH. Mo.—John Smogye, Omaha, outpointed Frank Carbone, Co- lumbus, Ohio (10). 71 e 112 289 8 CHAUFFEURS. 287 SALESMEN NO. 2. 48 TILDEN WINS EASILY. NICE, France, February 14 (#)—Bill Tilden, playing in improved form, crushed Raoul Gallepe, the champion of Monaco, in the third round of the Southern France tennis championships. ‘The scores were 6—0, 6—1, 6—0. MIDDLEWEIGHTS MA?[‘CHED. PORTLAND, Oreg., February 14 (). —Del Fontaine, Canadian middleweight champion of Winnipeg, and Young Fir- po, Burke, Idaho, sharpshooter, will meet here in a 10-round main event GALLAGHER GETS BOUT. | Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- | weight boxer, who recently defeated Johnny Grosso in New York, has been matched to meet Salvatore Ruggerillo, young Italian husky, February 28, in Madison Square Garden, New York. SWAP PUNCHES TONIGHT | SST“YER WINS ON COURT. trayer basketers took the meas: DETROIT, February 14 (#).—The of Leonard Hall, 29 to 20, last n!ghfu:: question of whether the Toy Bulldog | Leonardtown, Md. or the Aberdeen Assassin will have | the best right to ask for a chance at| Jimmy Slattery. who, the New York Boxing Commission says, is the .light- heavyweight champion, will be decided at_Olympl: t. Mickey Walker and Leo Lomski, who fight again a few months after mixing it to an ending not universally satis- factory, both have expressed a desire to meet Slattery in a championship match. Lomski, however, has asserted that whether he defeats Walker or not, ll-n‘f feels certain Slattery will not meet im The former welterweight, present middleweight, champion, who now has his eye on the light-heavyweight title, was given the referee’'s decision when he met Lomski at Philadelphia last Summer. 4 Walker will weigh in at 165 pounds or thereabouts, while Lomski will be about 7 or 8 pounds heavier. Cle makes. Da Radiators WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS. | 9 13th 1 t. Met 1809 14th St. Doors (r b ropolita; 8. St. N.W. of your ball where your blade is to stroke through to hole out. Most putting faults arise from failure to center the sight on this spot. In THE_BEST PUTTING TiP OF ALL six-day bicycle race. I Onthe Drives Tonight | | District League—Progressive Printing Co. ¥s_Convention Hall. at Arcadia National Capital League—Lucky Strike vs Grand Palace Valet, at Lucky Strike Insurance League—Massachusetts Mutual | ¥s. Continental Casualty. elers. at King Pin No.1. Suburban League—Paient Attorneys vs. Capital Cigar, at Petworth King Pin Business Men's Leasue—Hart- ford vs. Garrison Toy 8hop. First Amer- icans vs. Olympians, at King Pin No. 2. North ' of “Washi) Hewitt's Real Estal 3 Virginia vs. Trav- of ~Washington League—Catholic s. Bliss Electrical School. at Sil- ver Sprin. Building’ Contractors’ League—A. W. Lee A. Fuller Plant, E. A. Rul 3 rmott. James Baird v Asbestos. Rudolph_ & West vs. George A. Fuller Co.. John P. Evans vs. Lake Stone, G,k Tompkins vs. D. C. Butcher. at Ar- a. cn, Naral Gun Pactory League—Coppersmith vs. Sight. Foundry vs. Pattern. Erecting vs. Miscellaneous. B. Drawin dio vs. Outside, at Lueky s, George ». fact the ability to concentrate the mind upon _stroking your blade through the ball on this line. com- | pels your muscles to turn the trick. | (hefiz automatically respond to the | task, If this is true of putting, how much more so must it be true of the longer shots. In them the slight margin of error that causes you to miss a putt sends your ball any- where but upon the fairway. Let us look nto this idea tomorrow. 80l Metzger has prepared a com- plete analysis of the pivot with il- lustrations which will aid any golfer. He will gladly send it an any reader requesting it. Inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyrisht. 930.) TROUSERS ube. ‘Broadside vs. District Government League—Chief Clerk ve. Bewers No. 3. Gorporation Counsel v Hiehwar Ve, Sewers No. 1 Mewual Trata: Rhway_ Vs, rs No. E €rs Vi, Health, s Arcadia, 2] To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F 4 \3 MISS THIS l/[mm» OPPORTUNITY We are selling more Used Cars than any dealer WHY? . . . because we have the great- This is not ND *28 MODELS RICKENBACKER Coupe . STUDEBAKER Coupe STUDEBAKER Coupe STUDEBAKER Roadster STUDEBAKER Roadster STUDEBAKER Sedan STUDEBAKER Sedan STUDEBAKER Sedan STUDEBAKER Sedan m town. est selection and our prices are lowest a lot of hooie! We can pro MOSTLY °27 A .$295 | HUDSON Brougham -$295 | HUDSON Coach . ..... <3S | HUPMOBILE Coupe ‘495 | HUPMOBILE Sedan . HUPMOBILE Sedan . JEWETT Touring LINCOLN Sedan . ..$295 MARMON Roadster .......$195 NASH Sedan $: NASH Coach NASH Sedan NASH Coupe .. NASH Roadster PONTIAC Coupe . PONTIAC Sedan . PONTIAC Sedan .... 1" ach . . R 70 Coupe CHRYSLER 70 Victoria. CHRYSLER 50 Coupe DODGE Sedan DODGE Coupe DODGE _Roadster ERSKINE Spt. Sedan ESSEX Sedan . ESSEX Toach . YSLE FORD Roadster 1O ////ll,/// STUDEBAKER Sedan STAR De Luxe Sedan. REO Spt. Roadster. OK/ cllild mnsnend = In the last ten days we have sold 55 sutomobiles, We still up in used cars. Figure it out for yourself! Jos. McReynolds $100 Down Buys Any Car Better Hurry! 1701 14th St. at R St. N. W. have $100,000 tied , Inc. 43 More to Choose From Act Quickly! SPORTS. DON OUT TO BREAK SEGRAVE'S REGORD ‘American Car Also May Be! | Tried on Famous Course [ in Florida. BY ALAN GOULD, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. AYTONA BEACH, Fla,, Feb- ruary 14.— Twenty - five years ago Henry Ford, in | a five-cylinder automobile of his own design, figured among the earliest attempts to smash speed records in the smooth, packed sands forming the natural speedway of Daytona Beach. Eleven years ago Ralph de Pal- ma gambled with stakes of $15,000 for the establishment of a new record and won as he roared over the straightway at a rate of near- ly 150 miles an hour. Last year as the climax of a venture costing upward of $90,000, Sir Henry O. D. Segrave streaked the “measured mile” in his Golden Arrow at the rate of 231.263 miles per hour for & new world record by a substantial margin. Now, as the climax of a keen British rivalry being fought out on American shores, Kaye Don will attempt to sur- pass Segrave's record with 24- cylinder Sunbeam Silver Bullet in the & quitter. They might break his backi | ;ove might have severed the cord, | Fecord trials scheduled March 15-30, on, the stretch of sand that has become the most famous battleground of speed in the world. Don, famous British driver, is bring- ing over a machine designed especially for the tests by Louis Coatelen, a Frenchman, who has been in the mo- tor car business in England for about 30 years. Behind this year's attempt is a dramatic story of years of rivalry l.r;‘ 1:1he design and success of speed ma- chines, British Make Trials. The attack upon speed records on Daytona Beach, scene of all successful attempts since 1904 with exception of one year, 1926, has been confined al- the last 10 years. Three of the last four record-smashing performances here have been registered by Maj. Segrave and Capt. Malcolm Campbell. ‘The fourth, by Ray Keech in the ill- fated White Triplex, represents the only American coptribution. Keech now is dead and the machine in which he set the record was demolished in the fatal crash of Lee Bible last year, With a few exceptions, American manufacturers have not manifested interest in buflding the machines that hurtle down this smooth-packed straightaway at terrific speeds. The opinjons seems to be that the auto- mobile business has been too good to permit this ‘diversion, Although not a maker of commercial | machines J. M. White of Philadelphia | has remained in the fleld. Despite the disaster to his original 36-cylinder Tri- plex, it is understood by Daytona Beach officials that White plans constructjon of a 48-cylinder machine with which to attempt record trials in 1931. The record now is at a point where experts consider the limit not far off, although the advance ballyhoo for Don is that he expects to reel off the mile at a rate of 250 miles per hour. Best Course to Be Had. Under the direction this year of Val Haresnape, former secretary of the con- test board of the American Automobile Association, the city of Daytona Beach has put its d_trials on a basis de- signed to make them an annual world champlonship for at least 10 years, The city has underwritten ' the yen- ture, opened it to the public free*and removed any possibility of its becoming a commercial proposition. The project is based upon the fact | that nowhere else is so per: course provided for these daredevil.| dangerous _performances. Haresnape | estimates that $25,000 was spent in a vain attempt last year to make the Verneukpan, South Africa, suitable for the attempts of Capt. Campbell to set | & new record. With the prohibitive. arance! ‘Shoes for Men A “Following Nationally Known Makes at. Sale Prices NUNN BUSH $7.85 10 $11.45 ARCH-PRESERVER $8.85 to $11.85 JOHNSON & MURPHY $11.85 10 $12.85 Large Ass’t SELZ and EXCELSIOR Shoes $4,.85‘ Values to $7.50 Not all sizes in all styles Large Ass’t Several Popular Makes $6.85 Values to $12.50 Not all sizes in all styles most exclusively to British drivers in | fect a natural | expense of maintaining a proper speed- oy easuring at least 10 n%eln. Day- . way re paired by the tides, water cooled as no artificial course could be, paralleled for protection by the ocean on one side, sand dunes on the other. PRO BASKET BALL. Paterson, 20; Chieago, 18. Prices have been cut to the bone on these cars and scores more. - Many of these cars look and run like brand new ma. chines. CHEVROLET 1927 Chevrolet Coach $169 1927 Nash Coach Advanced Six—Liks New $395 1925 Olds Coach $139 - - 1926 Chevrolet . Coachess—Coupes $139 "Model A Ford Coupe $355 Model A Ford Sedan $465 1929 Chevrolets . Guaranteed for 30 Days CHEVROLET COACHES—COUPES 4392 1926 Packard St-8 Sport Sedan $695 1928 CHEVROLET COACHES—COUPES 3392 1926 Dodge Coupe $159 Dodge T-;urin] $69 1927 _CHEVROLET * COACHES—COUPES 23922 1925 Hup Sedan $129 1927 Essex Coach $169 1927 Chevrolet Coupe $219 . OuRISMAN CHEVROLET SALES c0. 610 H St. N. E. 13th & Good Hope Rd. 8.E.