Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 32

_will win the next two at Phila- L Lt 58 E SPORTS. GABBY CITES ADVANTAGE HE NOW HAS IN PITCHERS Confident Hallahan and Haines Will Score in Next Two Games at Philadelphia Against the Over- worked Grove BY GABBY STREET, er, St. Louis Cardinals. N ROUTE TO PHILADEL- E PHIA, October 7.—We are one down in this world series again, but we are not beaten. We have shown that we can come from behind once be- fore in the battles with the Ath- letics and we will do it again. We delphia and then we will be world champions. '+ My team was defeated in the fifth (o give the Athletics a three-game- - edge in one olhl:empe:mt nflml duels I ever have e pleas- ure of seeing. One thing certain, it will go down in the annals as one of the finest in the world series. Burleigh Grimes drop) his second hard luck contest of the series, ang, like in Philadel- phia, extra - base smash to beat us, this b;g.nl Jimmy Foxx’s ' from Poxx, Grimes Street. m Foxx, es. s had allowed only four hits, two of them of the infield variety, He gave a remarkable exhibi- tion until that welt of Foxx's. In the eighth he s the Alh- letics without a run after they had filled the bases with only one out. And only a pair of unfortunate breaks en- lbledmmth;‘AtNEflel to fill the bases in THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC N ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA, October 7.—Almost surrounded and cut off, the Athletics had to shoot the works in the fifth game of this steamy series for the championship of the world. It took the brains and courage of Connie Mack, the combined pitching arms of Earnshaw and Grove and the Philadelphia within one game of an- ¥ t § ssh 355% § [} than the silence of the 3 ey may have wished to pay tribute is blow, but it struck lnto their * hearts like a poisoned poignard, and there was no soul left for any further noise. Young Foxx silenced the clang | of their bells, the music of their horm» and the roar of their volces with one | most timely blows ever delivered - ‘worked matched his m for the seven innings Earnshaw broke up the Cardinal at- As the eighth inning arrived Connie Mack and his board were called upon make a desperate decision, a de- cision that might possibly win or lose who had held the Cardinals to two hits | in seven innings, who was riding the top of the world, and who looked as if he could pitch shut-out ball all after- noon. But Connie Mack wanted a run. He took the big gamble and sent in Moore to bat for Earnshaw with Bob Grove anything would score a run, and there was Grove coming in with his fast ball on a dark, glowering day. 'HEN Grimes retired Jimmy Dykes | for the third out the racket lcfl, the big stands rocking in the gale | from human throats. The surf ball | had risen to the top height. , who had allowed but two hits in seven innings, the same Earn- shaw who had beaten the Cardinals ;l:ou]'ifl the Imnflh?‘ltfl:.,“m out, man taking P was & big, tall, loose-jointed ~ left-hander irove. Connie Mack's first gamble had failed Thing el i happenin the ¥V tha ppen in Wi whip-like, left arm of Grove. was a game Mack had to win. Aum- ernoon he had been the busiest man on his bench, watching every play, talk- ing with his hitters as they started for , shifting his outfielders, every move. He couldn't lose with” only one pitcher left to Hain d Grimes sgfifigf went bl'!elln[ alo; hit. then at the start Z g ;ny Lhoufiht‘dbut simply went out to| | Mrs. Keefer, president of the Women's and Earnshaw. However, we have no excuses. Earn- shaw pitched remarkable ball, and so did Grove after he went to the hill in the eighth, in spite of the fact that he pitched a hard game only' the day before. Earnshaw stopped us with two hits in seven innings, and I think it is the first time I have seen a pitcher who has done such great work taken a\lt for a pinch hitter with the score ‘We had one bad break in the seventh when we put men on first and second with two out. If Grimes' line smash to right center had been a little lower, it would have been a different story. Young Charley Gelbert gave another remarkable exhibition of flelding at short stop. He may not be the best shortstop in base ball right now, but if he continues to improve as he has, he will be the greatest base ball has ever known. He is a woncerful fielder and he has been a fine hitter in this series. Better Fixed on Hill. But we are not beaten. My club is too good and has too much fight. In fact, I think we now have an advan- tage, although we are one game behind. I still have two fine pitchers to throw against the Athletics, while Manager Mack will be forced to use a second- stringer or send his stars to the hill without sufficient rest. Grove has worked in two of the last three games, while Earnshaw pitched seven . 1 hardly think either will be able to come back and stop us with only a cay’s rest. However, I am sitting pretty. I will have Bill Hallahan to shoot against the American Leaguers in the opener at Philadelphia and then Jess Haines will be ready for the seventh contest. And there will be seven. Hallahan will beat them just like he did in the first here. We are all !gln[ back to adelphia ecnfldent u we will be the next world champl the manner of a sudden, unexpected losion. big punch ended one of the greatest ball games ever played in any world series at any time. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) GRIDIRON INJURY FATAL Second Utah Youth Is Victim of Game This Season. DELTA, Utah, chber (8- yesterday of denh Joseph M. Howell, 18, wi among Utah STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OLE survivor of 10 Washingtonians who tried for places in the cham- pionship flight of the women's n to Middle Atlantic championship, | is 167 ym n 1;,,%; Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia played today in the first round of the title chase against Katherine Baum, one of Baltimore's leading woman players. Mrs. Haynes was tie only Washington golfer to make the first flight in the medal round yesterday, although 10 other golfers {rom the Capital made the trip to the Elkridge Hunt Club to play. Six of these qualified in the second fiight, only a shot or two away from the championship division. Mrs. Haynes is in the top half of the draw in the tourney, the half which | seems to be the hardest. In this half | of the draw are Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow | of !lkndn m« 'l.nm of mct;uurn!y, | Vl-lky who “fi Mrs. Haynes in ibson Island The Columbis star shot an 83 in the not give the wtnn!nx of the medal round reak 90 she secured a par 5 on | the seventeenth she would have tled | with Mrs. Morrow for first place. In the second flight are Mrs. Frank R. Keefer of Chevy Chase, Mrs. H. A. Knox of Congressional, Mrs. B. C. Hartig of Manor, un Burton Shipley of Beaver Dam, Mfl of Manor and Mi of Columbia. Mrs. well Manor is in the Iaunh nlchv., whue the '.hlrd flight contains the name of Mrs. Ora Emge of Beaver Dam. | | competitors in the tourney had trouble | with the keen greens, and Mrs. Haynes had no fewer ti four 3-putt greens. Scores of 97 made the first flight, and District Golf Association, finished only one stroke behind this figure to make the second flight. Match play rounds are scheduled through Friday. J. tournament MM: M. McClelland | Feder wuu-m s. Convy o All the | A Many of the Washington professionals who competed in the amateur-pro buh ball tourney yesterday at Woodmont | | are practicing today and will practice tomorrow over the course of the Wood- holme Country Club, near Baltimore, in preparation for the Middle Atlantic | Professional Golfers' ‘Association open | Lebowlt championship, to start Thursday morn- ing at Woodholme. Practically all the | rofessionals in the Washington ll’!l ave entered in this tourney, which will have something bclween $2,000 ll'l $2,500 in prize money, w for first place. Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente \llJl not defend his title, but a| few professionals from Philadelphia and | New York will be on hand to piay. The | course of the Woodholme club is new, | and par never has been broken, but the | g:u(unomu look for one of their num- | T to crack 71 over the layout. 80 did &y, Compeund S 3 Spens lfllhr and Carroll T. McMaster of Roll- ing Road and George P. Elliott of Chevy OhlulndA.Llehfimole'ood, THE EVE HEAVIES WILL GRAPPLE Roebuck and Steinborn Matched for Thursday’s Feature. Tiny Roebuck, 248-pound Indian, will face ML‘D Steinborn, 228-pound Ger- man, in the feature match of the weekly wrestling card Thursday night at the Washington Auditorium. Steinborn will be out to even things with Roebuck for a defeat the Indian handed him a few weeks ago, In other tussles Billy Blmw:h will face John Katan, Canadian cowboy; Jack Taylor will engage Karl Vogel and Mike Romano will have it out Wlt.h Stanley Swatski. NORTHERNS’ OPENING GAME IS REAL TEST Irvingtons of Baltimore, Listed for Sunday, Defeated Lansdowne, Congqueror of Mohawks. With the Northern A. C. swinging into action Sunday, sandlot foot ball fans will be able to get somewhat of & line on the early-season merits of the strongest unlimited elevens in the city. The Apaches and Mohawks already have played, leaving the Knickerbockers and Red Birds more or less uncertain qualities. Buck Grier has picked a_tough spot !ol' his gridders when the Birds tackle team at Baltimore. The Irvlnlwn.l recently de!nted the Lans- downe club, 21 to 7, and the latter licked the Hawks snnu-y, 6 to 0. ‘The Northerns, who drill tonight on l.ha Silver Spring field at 8 oclock, are xpected to be reinforced by the addi- tlon of Aggie Roberts, lormer Maryland gridder, and Jimmy Munro, formerly of the Mohawks. ‘The Seat Pleasant Firemsn, who are to compete in the Capital City Unlim- ited League, are to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the fire house for their reg- ular 'll‘uuudny practice session under the The Firemen have drawn a bye this Sunday in the league, but expect to card a strong opponent for a Btelmln qms to the Palace-D. G. 8.-Mardfelt it The Navy Yard Marines, 150-pound- ers, are ready for ail comers. Manager Barr is booking games for the Marines and can be reached at Lincoln 1360, post exchange. ‘The Alcova Motor Co. eleven, man- aged by Charlie Deuterman, is on the lookcut for a game for Sunday with a 150-pound eleven. Call Clarendon 1078-1. The Alcovas will drill k)nllht lnd 'rh'gcnkdny on the Arlington fie] t 7 o' Northern Preps are to gather Lonight at the home of Manager Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue, for a short business rt in meeting. All players are requested to rej d after uniform, as & practice will be hel the confab. Quentin A. C. will drill tonight at the Virginia Avenus Playground at 7 o'clock. ‘Wolverine A. C. gridmen also are to practice tonight at the Virginia Avenue | Playground at 7 o'clock. A drill is scheduled for the Brent- wood Hawks for ht on the Mount Rainfer Fleld at 7 o'clock. of the course of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club to square & mwh and carry the match to the finish all even. The hole lnd cwt Riter was playing wi Rhodes, former chief of cavnlry. lnd Col w R Pick. The hole-in-one is the thi be made on the service club wuru A]l o‘u':; of the players finished with scores of 92. ‘The semi-final round of the Beaver Dam Club c! 'r!mmhl 1s to be played next Sunday, with Volney G. Burnett ;h’efl against C. R. Phipps, and on Moors, present club title holder, against R. M. Brown. ‘The ecourse of the Congressional Country Club is not available for the | play-off of the Maryland State Golf | Association team champlonship next | Sunday. Columbia and Indian Sprlnm have won their way to the final round and are scheduled to play next sundly for the team title. The decisio: bem left 1o Miller B. S'evlmon l.nd Brownell, captains of the Colum- and Indian Spring teams. m Congressional club championship is to be played this week, with the final rounds on Sunday, and therefore a team match cannot be played over that course. On the Drives BANKERS' DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Federal Reserve Board Rigss National Ben al American Hibbs & Dlnrlcl "National urity & ; urity stional Bank o wumn jton, Washington & Tr avings North Capitol n Records to Date. High team set—Perpetusl Building Asso- clation, 1881, m game—Nationsl Bank Wash- individusl set—Yerkes, Federal mb lndlvidull \fgme—Howard, Washing- | Bich sirikci—Rowsbe, Federal American, 3. High spares—Yerkes, Federal American, 17 MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. L, Dixie Pij Recreatior nk ust Sosaeuuwumsemot Columbis . Whataman Burrouzhs A: . raste Riverdate ‘G oo | LADIES’ MOU! Cotfae o LUTHERAN DUCKPIN LEAGUE. St. Mai Geo £ B enosoaos! LADIES® Dls‘l‘llc'l' uAOUI Q'I .lltk b/ I{ ?v%?tl Amred in natty new uniforms, fair ?lmmuen in the les’ District League urned in some hney formances in the topmln. matches last Wednesday | The John Blick Olrh shot l.mpr-llve scores to smother the Queen P Arcade drives. With Bett oe 1,560 total for the set. ve the girls some- m she turned in a leading Rendezvous into Blicks. wwmsmnt it won scored an ace on the seventeenth hole ‘The champion Recreatin Bill the odd game from the ood girls. STAR, WASHINGTON BY EDDIE COLLINS, Captain of the Athletics. N ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA, October 7.—For intense excite- ment, nerve strain and leather- lunged cheering, our 2-0 victory 1 | over the Cardinals yesterday takes the cake. A masterful pitching exhibition on both sides ended in the ninth when our young first baseman, Jimmy Foxx, delivered a real home run with Mickey Cochrane on base. That and the pitch- ing were the features. ‘What a ball game! FPive hits for the Athletics and only three for the Cards. three men rmhed second base for St. Louis. That's how dan- gerous their big guns were with George Earnshaw blast! the ball over the plate for seven innings until 1t looked like & pea and Grove throw- ing his lightning bolts the last two. Strain Tells on Grimes. ‘We threatened in - the eighth, and it Eddie Comins. ¥as then that show the effects of the sivaln O ing pace with Earnshaw. Miller had grounded to | " e Haas beat out a bunt to Grimes. He then stole second, be- ing declared safe after Frisch dropped the ball. Boley bounced a hit off Grimes' glove, which put runners on first and third, with one out. Here was our chance, and Connie Mack decided to make the most of it, so he sent Jim Moore, our rookie out- fielder, to bat for Earnshaw. Grimes was crafty, and he walked Moore, fill- s the bases. ishop and Dykes, however, were not equal to the task, and Grimes shut Mickey Cochrane started us off again in the ninth with a walk. Connie was shooting for the moon. It was a case of all or nothing, and he refused to order a sacrifice, though it seemed the logical thlng. It’s not often during the season that you see Simmons or Foxx bunt and these games are just the same as the others. Al had his healthy cut but his best was a fly to Gelbert in deep short. Jlmr‘ny Foxx was next, and did he con- nect! Straightens Out Curve Ball. Grimes threw only three or four curve balls all day. Foxx hit one of these for a single earlier in the game. The next one, well it certainly took a tall and lofty ride high up in the left fleld bleachers, and on it rode the ball game for us. In the contests so far it seems to me that the Cards have played the same Reep: bac D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 Cards Will Win Yet, Says Street : Notre Dame and Northwestern Promise Much It Was a Curve Ball Foxx Hit F. or»Home Run, Collins States regular, steady game which has made them National League champions, whereas our play has been more or less spotty. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) VIRGINIA’S MENTORS WORKING WITH LINE Ball Carriers Appear Able, but Are Given Little Help in Game With Duke. UNIVERSITY, Va., October 7.—Earl Abell, Virginia head coach, and Gus Tebell, his chief of staff, are holding lengthy conferences this week planning the campaign of the Cavallers in their next four es, against Pennsylvania, V.M. I, ent\lcky and Maryland. On the Virginia squad there are many fleet backs, more than are usually avail- ble on Lambeth Field in an average season. But most of the linemen are inexperienced, and they showed by their play against Duke last week that they don’t know how to open holes for the ball carriers. ‘What the coaches hope to do before the Cavaliers make their next public appearance, tfixflt Penn on Franklin Fleld, is to devise a way of getting these ks started with the defense opened p. Thomas showed by his runs of 62, 41 and 32 yards against Duke that he knows what to do when he gets in the open. Bryant, Sippley, Beury, Gravatt, Pinder and Sackett also did well on the few occasions when they got past the line of scrimmage. How 'nl t :l“l‘:.he hlc(:l past the scrimmage line greater regularity is now puezling the coaches. They hope to find a way. ‘The backfleld squad has been strengthened by the return of Brewer, first year fullback last season, who has been out for 10 days nursing an infec- tion.” Brewer is another good ball toter “|and is in addition a fine defensive R’.yfl' especially in backing up the ne. DO WITHOUT CAPTAINS Four Western Conference Teams Have No Regular Leaders. By the Associated Press. Four of the 10 teams in the Western Conference are without foot ball cap- tains this Fall. Ohio State and Minnesota have abol- ished the election of captains; two selected by Iowa were declared in- eligible. Ohio was the first to adopt the sys- tem of authorizing the coach to name a captain before each game. Minne- sota followed and this year Illinois will use that scheme. Girl Bowlers Are Dolling Up For Their League Competition BY FRANCIS E. STAN. IRLS will be girls, and because they'll be girls maybe the time isn’t far off when they’ll he holding teas in bowling alleys. Anyway, have you seen the ladies of the District Ladies’ League. Apparently not satisfled with seeing an occasional alley manager don the ol’ soup and fish, the ladies of this Dis- trict League have stepped out and gotten themselves the niftiest bowling costumes. Beven of thé ten teams in the loop are bedecked with as neat an array of color schemes as may be found. The John S. Blicks have dressed themselves in a Jet black with snowy cream trimmings. The Convention Hall girls sport the blues, with a navy blue uniform and vlle Aky blue trimmings. The Meyer vis, King Pin, Lucky Bttlkz and Bl]l Wm are wearing a dressy black and w And the defending champions, the | Rendezvous grils, have chosen something different, as champlons do. Theirs is| aurp]e blouses and pale lavender neck- s, Yep, they'll be getting, these bowling alleys so mfily and h-toned fl’llt woman fol trekking to female mateh Just to-ge get the hw-d.nwn g on what the well dressed girl is wearing. John 8. Blick, the maple magnate, is all het up over his girl team, claiming that the same will be next champions of the clt{ “They'll knock this Rendezvous team for a row of pl.nl " says Blick, com- mentiny on match tomorrow be- tween ll and the champs of the Dhu-iczl‘ les’ League. The Blick team | lines up as follows: Misses Fisher, Velhmeyer, Hoffman, Witbeck cnd Lucy O'!’n. ca) Blick, the way, leaves &'uhlnlwn tonight, hlhdelp bound, for the :‘o‘rldA”&eflu game tomorrow. He's a ‘Those ramj Connecticut All- Stars again invade our fair city, in the near future according to Howard Campbell, the redoubtable King Pin “r?mn' though he doesn't know exactly when, A match between the King Pinners and the All-Stars, of course featur] Jack White, Bill Tato et al, would up those Lucky Alleys a-plenty. Here's & youngster who'll bear watch- | ing. He's Al Huntt, 18-year-old star of | the Howitzer maple’ spiliers. Last night he broke two records in the Kensington League. He started off | slowly and collected 112 sticks in the first game, then shattered the previous record of 147 with & 149, and ended up the night's work with a 142 which gave him . set of 401, another record for the unttm-n“mgeofllllntha Al by the way, doesn’t bo\vlln( He plays a lot of basket hlll and base ball for the Northerns. Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED No Branch Stores 612 13th St. MEN'S $ I 0.00 A new line we have adopted because it represents more in value and more in style than any we have heretofore seen for such a Black a Calf and Kid They’re shoes you'll enjoy, styles you'll like and Professional shoe fitting guar- antees comfort and service. Edmonston'zTo CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores—Estab, 1875 612 [3th St. sizes that assure fit. Carl M. Bets, Mar. West Side Between F & G Sts. SHOES price. nd Tan —West Side— Bct. F & G Sts. jolc———|ale———|a[c——[a]c——|a|—=|a[——2|a[c—m| o] \ l Illinots | failed to name a gridiron leader and | VICTORY DESERVED BY ROCKNE ELEVEN 2 Savoldi’s 90-Yard Run From Kick-off Made Possible by Interference. | BY BOB ZUPPKE, Foot Ball Coach, University of Tilinols. HAMPAIGN, I, October 7—Notre Dame a n d| Northwestern stand out as foot ball teams of great po- tential promise, judging from their successful openings against Southern Methodist and Tulane. True, Notre Dame broke & tie to win | in the closing minutes, but the Irish deserved the victory. My observer tells me there was no question of the justice of the decision for interference with a | pass receiver which gave Rockne's crew their opportunity. Coach. Ray Morrison's Methodists were magicians in handling the ball on passes, and their receivers performed marvelously, but the Texans were hel less against Notre Dame's running tack. When Savoldi ran 90 yards from the kick-off to score it mean fine inter- ference. | Northwestern’s defeat of Tulane was much more decisive than I expected, for the Wildcats might well have doubled the score if Coach Hanley had used his first .ltrlnlnrl more. North- | western’s line was too big and strong de(emively for the lighter Tulane wall. ‘The Southerners may not be as strong Enud but Northwestern probably as is Wild Tosses Ruinous. | Although I guessed Minnesota to beat | Vanderbilt, I ex?ecuu a uqm game, | and a Vanderbilt victory a close | score would not have nnm.nd me. | But Vanderbilt scored five touchdowns | to one by Minnesota, which certainly ‘Was unexpected. ‘The game demonstrated that those ( who profit by the pass shall also perish | by it, for Minnesota’s wild tosses were turned into scores by Vanderbilt. It is a dangerous thinj pass in your own | territory, especially if you do not have skilled throwers and receivers. South- ern Methodist got away with it, hut Minnesota is new to the open gam and her linemen probably mterfered‘ with each other and couldn’t get around fas’ enough. | Ohio State’s 23 points against Indi- | ana in the only Big Ten contest looked impressive, but I am afraid that In-| diana is even weake: than supposed.| Our Illinois “B” team, certainly not l‘ strong outfit, played a 6-6 tie with Miami Saturday, and Miami previously | had held Indi: to two touchdowns. | SPORTS T expect Ohio State to be stronger, but how strong is & question still. Purdue looked a lot better against Baylor than reports indicated. Our scout says that Baylor had a big team, full of fire, and are not opponents to e . Purdue has '?unch stam- ina and elusiveness, and will be tough. Tllinois Needs Center. Illinois, winning from Iowa State by one touchdown, showed that we have a long way to go. We are suffering from center trouble, and must get more strength in the middle. Michigan State proved even tougher for Michigan than expected, but Michi- gan would have escaped a scoreless tie | with better generalship at the goal line. | Wisconsin clicked nicely = against Carleton and Lawrence, but it is hard |to tell about a one-sided game llke this. Judgment on the Bad be deferred. g Ripon, but his line was not im- pressive, In the Missouri Valley the defeat of Missouri by Colorado was somewhat of an upset, but_Colorado deserved its|Foun: victory. The Missouri fumbling was Nebraska. displayed power by tramp- ling the Texas Aggies under a rushing attack with Paul in the van. The Ag-| gies are a strong team, and this indi- cates that it is going to be hard to wrest the Big Six crown from Nebraska. Oklahoma Dangerous. Kansas, picked by many critics ¢ . the best bet to challenge Nebraska suprem- acy, started off well against Cnllhwn Bo McMillen's Kansas Aggles scored two touchdowns to beat Ernest Bearg's Washburn squad. Oklahoma may be brewing a disturbance, judging by the 48-0 score Coach Lindsey’s men amassed against New Mexico. Detroit ran up a topheavy score X Albion. As I already have said, kind of game is little mdlclflon of power, for it is often only signal prac- | tice. But probably Gus Dorais is build- ing another strong eleven. Grinnell had trimmed Marquette for two years straight, and Marquette’s victory this time by one touchdown is| a good start for the Milwaukee boys. Dr. Spear's Oregon travelers have | gone home with Drake's scalp, but it| was a close game, 14-7. Drake led the | cos first half, but the Far Westerners had | too much reserve strength and wore| them down. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Allianes) 0'ROURKE BOX[XG VETERAN. ‘Tom O'Rourke, famous boxing pro- moter and manager, who is now ln his (evem.y-(ounh year, has been actively engaged in rin. me for 46 years. Gmnm TO GO BY AIR. The foot ball team at Kansas will travel by airplane to Philadelphia No- vember 1 for the game with Pennsyl- vania. — JOHANNESBURG GETS MEET. The British Empire Games of 1934 | Philli; will be held at Joh.nnelbflrl‘ South Africa. These games will be held every four years. JAVA GARDEN oF THE EAST Sends La Palina its Famous Leaf ROM Jave, land of F is used for the La Palina eternal sunshine, comes the rich, fragrant tobacco that wrapper. So costly is this leaf that it is called the “treasure of the tropics”— possessing special blending qualities that enable it to bring out the full flaver of La Palina’s choice filler. That's what makes La Palina a different . . . better . . milder cigar. That's why you .should try two or three today smoke thrilll Listen in on the La Palin Pro- gram, Columbia Broadcasting System, every Wednesday evening ot 9:30 E S. T. for a new SEALED 1| OLD RIVALS BATTLE ON DRIVES TONIGHT King Pins and Fountain Hams Meet in Loop Match and Records May Fall. Watch those sticks fly tonight! Bowling battles don't come any bet- | ter than the one tonight in the Na- | tional Capital League, for none other | than those two deadly rivals, the King Pins, captained by Howard Campbell, |and the Fountain Hams, Norman Schroth's entry in the league, will clash at the Lucky Strike drives. Not much interest has attended the National Capital League thus far, but |at last one of the two long-awaited | maple clashes is here, a King Pin- | Ham match. The other is a King Pin-Temple battle. | Much of the King Pin burden is | centered around Glenn Wolstenholme |tonight. If the big pin apiller is “right” Howard Campbell is confident that they'll win out, and Glenn has given every indication that he'll be “right.” Jack Wolstenholme, Dutch Weidman and Bernie Fry are the other King Pin aces. | On paper Norman Schroth's e~ gation looks every bit as good, lfl’f better than Campbell’s crew. He Brad Mandley, Maxie Rosenberg, R(d | Megaw, Paulie Harrison and George Horiey, in addition to himself. | __So don't be surprised if one of those records takes another fall tonight. The District League, Wi on's ’mljor league, should cefhmt I | precedent to the others in every respect, but thus far this season it has fallen down on one important rule—that of having a man on the foul line. Several records have been made in ‘the District League already and, for- tunately, as each one was rolled, a foul line man was on hand. But many other times the captains of the teams hul'v'el neglected to appoint such an of- cial It was the painful duty of the duck- pin congress to deprive Joe Overend of the world record for high league game | after he had rolled that 203 game last week because there was no one on the foul line. In all probability Overend bowled as per rules, but neglectfulness on the part of the team tains limited the ‘p!rlo;mlnee to a eation League record. King’s Palace pinmen and Coliseum Speclals have a_bowling duel to settle Wniflht in the National Ci the Meyer Dl on the Petworth League match. None of these teams have been burn« termined to get started, just ps’ Convention Hallers did last night, when, after dropping six straight games, they cleaned up on the Hecht ! Co. rollers. CELLOPHANE CONOI!# CIGAR CO.,INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Senator 2 for 25¢ LA PALINA AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR Excellonte 10s Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co., 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.