Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 28

SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 SPOR TS. Irish Heat Up for Carnegie Tech : Harvard, Army Provide Big Game in East SPIRT OF REVENGE PEPS ROCKNE TEAM Sticcess in “Sulolde" Drive ». May Rest on Outcome of Battle With Skibos. . BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Aspeciated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, October 13.—The heat was on at Notre Dame today as Knute Rockne . “started polishing for the make or break spot in his suicide schedule — the Carnegie Tech game Suturday. With 10 tough games as well as the dedication of a new stadium to figure on, Rockne has coasted until this week, taking Southern Methodist and Navy in stride. But Carnegie Tech is something else again. Along with keeping clear its slate, Notre Dame still recalis that the Skibos were the only oytfit to scuff the sod of old Carter Field enough to score a victory and there is no intention to let the Easterners accomplish the feat in the new piant. Assistant Coach Jack Chevigny scouted Carnegie last Saturday when Georgia Tech was c.ushed, 81 to 6, and reported to Rockne that Coach Walter Steffen has a physically perfect squad and the most varied offense he had' ever seen. "And_Chevigny played on some good Notre Dame teams. All the Notre Dame cripples, Pyllback Larry | Mullins and Regular Tackles Dick | Donaghue and Frank Leahy, were ready for duty today and Rockne ordered full speed ahead. - Hot Action in Big Ten. mn should be plenty of fireworks the Big Ten. Michigan's Wolverines, ! more robust than at any time Dz" in sn inspired 14-to-13 tri- uu ver Purdue last Saturday, will plal lt ‘Ohio State, while Noithwestern meet Tllinois at Urbana and Indiana invades Minnesota.. The intersectional complexion will be provided by the East and South, Pennsylvania will play Wis- | consin at Madison, while Old Man | Stagg’s Chicago eleven. will be host to | Charlie Bachman's Florida 'Gators. Purdue, the defending B.g Ten cham- | pion, will go to Iowa Oity to give the Iowa, folks their lone Jaok at & confer- | ence game. Hawkeyes were still under ban when the schedules for this season were made and a game with the Bollermakers .vn ul r.hny cquld line up against 3 m; m‘;y over numu the 20-yard lires 8 they took a 19-to-2 beating. Gophers Favorites, Northwestern, wen without Hank Bruder, H'\u‘u be toa powerful for Tilinois’ rienced squad. The Tifini ‘aetented Butler, 27.to 0, and showed lmnrovnment over their form of & week but sheuld -prove no l 'Md test’ for Northwest- ns. herolc stand against Stanford's power house Saturday makes the -Gophers & heavy thoice over In- diana. The Hooslers managed to get 8 7-t0-7 tle with the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday, but that accom; luhmnt res with Ml with Pop w:merl isconsin blossomed out with zomething in_trouncing Chicago, 34 to 0. Coach 'l'hinleth“lle displayed & dozen backs of varsity ealiber, alo: ‘with a stron; uf line, and Pennsylvania, which mauls Vll’[lml 40 to 6, will be in for a struggle. Florids had one of the best teams in the South last season and is rated about as good this season, all of which makes it look bad for Chicago. The Maroons, however, have a hlblt of lo- | cating a d\flf‘ pu!r;h for 1nuructlon;l | games and Mr. Stagg may surprise the 'Gators. WARM PIN BATTLES SCHEDULED TONIGHT Il be no pinboys' delight tenight when the Hecht rollers and Petworth battle in the District League and the Rinaldi Tallors and King's Palace vie in the National Capital. h each of these teams is much bottom than the top, they're at the time now when some- body's gonna break loose. ‘Though Nplxln&ln next to last place in the "District ague, the Petworth rollers are determined to do a little eu-un; tenight at the expense of the lechtmen, who eccupy seventh lln s Palace and Rinaldi Tailors are l:g th and ninth places respectively, e National Capital League, but both have been the victims of some of | have a big l FOOTBALL THIS WEEK | (With scores when same feams met last year.) LOCAL TEAMS. George Wasnington vs. South Dakets U. (Fiiaay nigav), av Grifi Siselum. Catholic universi.y Loyols (Saturdsy RIgAL), 8t Grimth Sladl ryland vs. Si. John's, st College Park Geotustown (0) vs. ‘Western Marviand <1); at_Halumore. | ;American vs. Hish Point, at High Peint. Del. Gailsudet vs, Delaware, st Newark, EAST. Bucknell (31) vs. St. Thomas (0), Dartmouth (34) Columpig (0). Dickinsen (8) vs. Jdunienbers (31), e vs. nt Hatvara: G0) Ve Army (20). Nerwich (1) vs. Cot Princeton (7) vs. Cornell SUa. @ Providence vs. ivaer (60) vs. Coo) Rutgers vs. Johns Hopkins. Shepnerd (0) vs. Fairmont (6). Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh. Swarthmore (18) vs Washington Cal- les: (0) ‘yemple vs. Washington. Ursihus (0)_ vs. Franklin. va 17) vs. Boston inia Wesleran nee (9), Prider. 'l,uv River Biate (Pri- noke (6) chmi ‘1) va, "OKklshol Assiey (1) v, Tex fl fy iy 8 Willlam Ind M ). MIDDLE wur vs. St. Louls, Prid e Vo Went Virsinis . Frition (13)_ve. st. Olat (8. Florids. ho Weslevan (33). . ), o it bre Sddciivan Biate (o) vi. Minnesots (19) va. Indfana (7). Hexots 0 "V south @b, Dakota FAR WEST. D. pt California, L. 4. Branch (®) w. Iy’ tldons (36) ys. Temple (0). California (21) Olympic’ Club Colorado (13) vs_’Colorado Min Gonzags (0)_vs. Washington St Greeley vs. Colorado Ass! Idaho (41) vs. Whitman (1), tana (12 vi Montans State da (8) ‘v, Callexs of Pacif Mexico Mexico Sainei ). Oregon (14) o) uthern Calt anford (¢ GEORGIA FAVORED TO BEAT TARHEELS Game Shares With Alsbama-Ten- nessee Clash South’s Grid Program Head. st M By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, October 13,—The Georgia- North Carclina and Alabama-Tennessee games will be the big shots of S8outhern Conference foot ball next Saturday, In view of Georgia's victary ever Yale the Southern Bulldogs will Tule as fa- vorites. North Carolina’s Tar Heels had a tough time downing Maryland last w eek. 'nnnuu-, mud early season &5 the team to z:l' Southern flm'l’l has tun-nd L] wnunm atring V.M. I, Virrlnhehmpluu!nruo wili' have this honor as well as fu conference prestige at stake as it bucks the University of Virginia at Lex- iny Georgia Tech, despite its erushing de- feat by Oai Tech Saturday, will over Auburn, whil Kentucky and Louisiana State antiei- pate little trouble from Washington and Lee and Mississippl A. & M. A close tussle is forecast sa llwl and Sewanee tangle n Oflnu BAG LIMIT: LIMITS REDUCED Restrictions Placed on Hunting Ducks and Wild Geese. On outstanding amendment to the Pederal regulations under the migratory bird treaty mentioned in & recent publi- cation of the Department of Agriculture | a reduces the bag limit on ducks from ll mu-aymdwud:uumlw s day. e:u grlovidu L) llum of 30 ducn and 8 geese & hunter at any time. ‘This amendment, it is set out, auto- matieally reduces the bag limit in States where a larger limit is allowed under State laws, bui does not raise the limit in States where lower limits are provided. Under the provisions of the Pederal law, the season for sheoting wild dueks the leaders when they were hot. They battle at Lucky Strike. and geese in Maryland and Virginia apens &o"flnb" 1 and closes January 31. Richmond Champs Beat Celtics With Pass for Late Touchdown LEXANDRIA, Va., October 13.— 8t. Mary's Celties went down to defeat before the Arrow A. C., champions of Richmond, 13 to 7, in their foot ball inaugural at Bag- gett's Park. A forward pass which Peterson heaved to Plunkett across the Celtic goal early in the closing period gave the invaders the decision. Dick Allen, the Celtics' star quarter- back, scored in a similar manner for the locals in the third quarter when he received a pass from Howard and step- ped across the visitors' goal line. Hay- man plunged for the paint. Hasse counted the Arrows’ first touch- down shortly afterward in the same qunmr. plunging through the Celtic wall after leading a charge l'.rll(ht down the field. The try for extra point failed. The second was added on an aerial toss, Peterson to Plunkett, mat the touchdown had been obtained in the same manner. ‘Battery B of Fort Myer, Va., do- feated No. § Engine Company, 1 to Willlams scored the visitors' teueh- down on an off-tackle slice and added the extra peint on a placement kick. Bennett fired l bullet-like pass to Bril] for a 12-yard gain and touchdown for the Fire !hurs touchdown. 85 L AT ST W TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F T Pat Gorman's \r{tuh A. C. mflcrl‘ their second nu ht re vl\n Buuun Gunners nlhu‘:’:‘ 8-to-0 iet. aliens were held scoreless the first two periods. Bricker smashed over on a plunge emy in the third quarter for the first touchdown. Haneh- man scored twioe on sweeping end runs of 20 and 25 yards in the fourth cuar- r. Mercury A. the Alpha Deita Omega bow in the Capital City Leagus - limited ssction an inauspicious one by nn?‘- 13-t0-0 triumph. Lewis and Kelliher scored the Wash- ton team’s touchdowns, while Wilt- shire kicked over an extra point. Del Ray A. C. and the Centennial A. C. of Washington h-mu 10 & scoreless deadlock in one of games o( uu caplul City uum: lm-ml FACTS When we designed and built our new home our one ought was service to the publie, Steuart Motor Co. (Center of the City) 6th at K St. N.W. Never Closed Not1 3000 v.“ | 1031, il | ary ('Hl vs. Virginis Pely | willing that Wrigley AMERICAN LEAGUE WATCHES HORNSBY Hopes New Cub Leader May Build Powerful World Series Challenger. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 13.—Un» usual interest is centered in what the Chicago Cubs will do to strengthen themselves for the 1931 race. The owner of the team, William Wrigley, jr., has made it plain that he wishes a team that can win the world series and he has appointed Rogers Hornsby as manager to find one for him. ‘The National League naturally is in- terested in the future of Chicago, but so is the American League. There is much respect in the American League for the -get-it determination of Hornsby. hen the world series was drawing to a close in Philadelphia last week the chances of another season were discussed frequently by those &hose policy it is to build for the fu- re. President E. S. Barnard of the American League, who was vary natur- ally much elated at the good showing of ‘the Athleties against the Cardinals sald in a easual way that he expectel a drive on the part ef two or three Na- tional League 6lubs to get a winner in | Weuld Welcome Fight. “In the 1 eourse of events, I sup pose,” he said, “the American Leagu cannot be expected to win forever, al though so far as I am concerned I| shall not feel put out if it does. I thought there would be a harder fight to win the American League pennant in 1930, but the Athletics crowded thelr rivals to one side and they seem to me to be able to do some crowding an- other year. “I know nothing of the Chica; tionals except that they are fighters and I see where they are out to win the warld series away from the Amer- ican Leu'u! We are ready for a fight. ‘:d stand quite well !hlt Hornsby i e type of plaver-jeader who is most determined when he sets qut to do thin Better yet.” The National Lel[\le is perfectly shall put his shoulder to the task of bringing out a world serles winner in Chicago, but the other teams in the league are not going to sit by idly. The Giants have a word to say about it. They will be willing to make some trades and they will try to strengthen seme positions that have | worried them. i 'm-:: Oust Lindstrom. i SeaagerJonn m\‘"&m .-ln 5 On\ll‘ than in | nln%u N‘Lll igned Verges, é‘m ,_},'. ’Pr of some skill and not been satisfied | ith Pred Linds h-h' o Seasons, | poh 8 few have sheught = e Lind- | in_the ll’fil There are uum l.n Lindstrom's tfihv‘ whieh MeGraw can see with a mmumlnl eye, as he onece played third ‘The National Leagus clubs will watch every move made by Hornsby. The Cubs are after players. They have be - | When you got down to it BILL MORRIS, Captain and center of the Hilltoppers, who, afier three st their \oru‘;hut opponent of the season thus far mext Sat Western Maryland eleven in the Municipal Stadium the stu ht wins, will tackle y when the; ¢ Baltimore, —Wide World Photo. The Gamest Act I Ever Saw As Told by Bill Ingram, Navy Coach. TO J. P. GLASS, “Whitey” Lloyd Overrides a Psychological “Jinx.” OMETIMES, sald Coach Bill In- | gram of Navy, there was such thing as a foot ball player being | too courageous. Suppose a man was injured to the | int that his eficiency was affected, E& he concealed his condition in orde; *| to remain in the line-up, even th there were capable substitutes to tl Wasn't that a wrong ki 1f, instead of doing this, "Gn.ch, Tll hurt the team' :hmc-l of winning if I keep on play- nq you'd better put some one else i would not that be the finer thing to do? After all, there's no cour to the courage of self-abne Of course, you couldn't have players 1 too willing to lay down the burden. A coach had to be on the lookout for | lhtt sort of thing. In such cases it was his duty to bolster their moral fibers. | foot ball gun to make their moves early nn the1 wasn't just a matter of winning games. ‘base ball map. i e RO FINE PREP ELEVENS ON FIELD THIS FALL| As a Group Appear Better 'l’hl; Public High Teams—Devitt, Emerson Strong. Often as a but this season the farmer class ap- pears to have an unusually heavy ad- vantage. Devitt and Emerson are the elevens which are responsible for the higher rating of the prep school group, though Gonzags and St, John's doubtless are hettt':r than several of the public high its. A Devitt-Emerson game, by the way, doubtless would produce a great battle. Devitt, in holding Catholic Universi Preshmen to a scoreless tie recently an Ne'pun News High to a 0—0 standoff showed unquuuonahle power, Indaonhlly, Saturday's g 'u '-he uennd &8 many years Newpart News have left the fleld wit it _settling the issue. Last Yf.l' in l-lu th’l‘lnh city they fought to back Gettysburg Saturday after rout- ing Business and furnishing Woodbury Porest and Meycersburg Academy stub- borr‘l’ fights, proved its strength beyond doubt. Gol and St. John's have shown well s0 far in view of their lack of sea- soned material. Business and Tech elevens today got down to the final drive for their batl Priday in the Central Stadium at 3:45 o‘cloci that will open play in the public high sehool championship series. ‘ech, defending champlon, is a heavy H favorite to win, byt the Sten be counted upon to fight for all worth from start to finish, ean OUTBOARD MARKS FALL Records Galore Made and Rebroken in National Competition. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., October 13 (#)—Eight new world outboard two of which were gnkd shortly afterward, were established yesurd-y as the tional championship two-day regatta got under way on the Connecti- cut River, Finals were held in classes €. of Washington made (A and E. ! In the Eastern division rexlul yes~ terday 15 new records were established, $ of which were superseded by new ones later in the day. GOING TOO FAR! A good mimie may get a laugh in the thea= ter. But ther no smile to it when somebedy gives you an imitation smoke for that good Bayuk Phillie you vant. Be sure—and see "Bayuk® on the label. oup prep school foot | ball teams of the District are stronger| than thess of the publie high schools; | 'Te | under a cave-in like tha +* means Bayuk iTlie~~the enly nuine Bayuk Phila= 1phia unr.' & A coach might produce an unbeaable team, but if he hadn't done something to enrieh the inner being of his youth- ful ch:\r es, he hadn't made a lu('ccsq of his j Tea.m gamencss and individual game- ness were different things. In the mere matter of individual gameness, though, Ingram said he never had seen any- thing to beat the case of Russell “Whitey” Lloyd, the big Navy back. It wasn't that Llovd had to combat ‘;hyllcul injury and pain; he was eon- onted with something much more complex and intangible. With great things expected of him when he joined the Navy squad in 1926, he was unahle to fulfill them. He had every requisite, too, of an outstanding star. Six feet tall, powerful as a horse, he could do & hundred yards in 10 seconds. He didn't lack courage, and he could think. A professional base ball player would have sald he was “.Mmled ‘—that fate bad him “hipper-dippered.” couldn't get started; something always happened to give him a bad break. EE years, almost, things went like | this. “In midseason of 1928, Lloyd's last vear on the team, the climax came. With Navy and Michigan tied, Lloid had a chance to win the game ‘01:;“ goal. It wasn't a hard shot. How are you going to struggle from Press and public couldn't conceal a tremendous disappeintment. Lloyd was saddled with & psychological burden almost un- bearable. That he came back to prove he was as great a player as every one had thought he could be was a marvel of courage and tenacity. Coach Ingram benched him after the | Michigan game and kept him benched. Nevertheless, he intended to give lum another chance. He picked the final game of the sea- son for the fustification. Navy would ton at Frankiin Field, Phil- STRIKE The newest and meost He simply | alto adelphia. Three or four wuveks prior the engagement Ingram began grooming Lloyd to play a big part in it. NGRAM and “Whitey” were the only ones who knew the boy would start the game against the Tigers. It wasn't until the team was on the train, Philadelphia bound, that Ingram called the 10 regulars who would take the field on the kick-off into a c&r::putmcm and broke the news to m. “PFellows,” lu sald, “I'm going to start Lloyd Prln;:fim l" 'h.ll game. He'll never have another uunu to play for Navy. I don't want him to g0 away from school without & better reak than he has had in flu past. You boys must back him up in every way you can.” Ten men were unanimous that they'd play like the very devil to help “Whitey. “Against Princeton, that day,” said Ingram, “Lloyd was the gréatest foot ball player in America. He never was given the ball that he didn't advance. ‘Ten minutes after the game started he made one of the greatest runs of the season. At first he had interference. But before long he broke away on his own, He ran through the Princeton team for 70 yards and a touchdown. “I took him out of the line-up, then. I was afraid his tough luck might re- turn. He was disappointed, but 3 And after all no one eould wasl that 70-yard run. “Neither team scored after that. However, one touchdown isn't much of & margin in modern foot ball. When, late in the game, we worked the ball down to Princeton's 25-yard line it occurred to me that it wouldn't be a bad idea to try for a fleld goal. Three more points might make victery safe Jor us. TURN!D to Lloyd on the bench. In the back of my mind was the remembrance of failure at Michigan, which had cost us a game. Here was a chance for him to even up 8 S eini kick & goal fro you can kick a m there?' I asked. “‘You're damned right I can!’ he re- lied instantly. Prom the way he sald it, I knew he could, too. “We tried one play, which gained nothing, and then the signal was given for the kick. It wasn't an easy one by out | any means, We were scrimmaging on the 25-yard line. The goal posts were 10 yards behind Pri muwru md of the field. Lloyd stood 7 yards back of our line. It was a 42-yard kick. “‘Just as we were getting ready, the officials rushed in and penalized us 5 yards. The kick was now a 47-yard ene. “Well, Lloyd made it—and easily. ‘The ball cut the center of the goal | gcm and carried 15 yards beyond. The nal score was 9 to 0. ‘Whitey’ had scored all cur points. “Yes, Llo) meu the grel!en foot ball er in erica that day. And all use he was able to rise above a terrific psychological handicap. That took ccurage of the right sort. (Copyright, 1930 WASHINGTON'S LARGEST AND FINEST INDOOR COURSE modern indoor course im ‘Washington is now open for your pleasure. MINIATURE G-0-L-F INDOOR COURSE Winter s nesr an LUGKY STRIKE COAST SENSATION ENJOYS RESPITE Washington State Will Have X Easy Prey in.Gonzaga. Oregon on Mettle. By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, October 13— Having knocked over two glants | of the Paeific Coast Conference on successive Saturdays, Wash- ington's Cougars will take a breathing spell this week end, while other mem- bers of the cireult scramble for places in the standings column. | The Cougars will meet Gonzaga's Bulldogs in s non-conference affair, | which figures to be more or less of a | workout for Washington State. The | Cougars’ previous performances, in trouncing California, 16-0, and beating | Southern California, 7-6, has stirred | foot ball fandom on the coast. ‘The victory over Southern Cal\!nmla‘ put Washin, ,wl\ State in a strategic | position, so far as the conference cham- | pionship ll concerned. With any kind | of “breaks” at least a tie for the title | should be fortheoming. Stanford and Oregon, not on Wash- ington State’s schedule this year, will | make their first conference appearance next Saturday. The Stanford team re- turns from the tough 0-0 tie contest with Minnesata at Minneapolis for a brief practice before meeting Oregon State at Palo Alte. Oregon Up Against It. Oregon has the week's hardest as- signment—that of attempting to stop Coach Jimmy Phelan's Washington | husk Washington has won two | conference contests, defeating Montana and Idaho, and has shown quick and favorable improvement. So much so, in fact, Oregon probably will be a short-ender When the two meet at Portland. The contest will oppose the gridiron straf a( two coaches trans- gnnud from Ten Conferen: larence Bpurl shifted his actlvities from Minnesota to Oregon this season, while Phelan moved westward from Plll'dua at the same time. Four other conference teams, South- ern California, Montana, Idaho and California, also will see action, but the games will have no bearing on the title race. Southern California takes on the | Utah Aggies as a “breather” before the struggle with Stanford a week later. Montana meets an old rival, Montana State, while Idaho will match strength with Whitman. California and the Olymmu club will- clash in their an- nual battle at Berkeley. It is estimated that \heu motor boats PRO FOOT BALL COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 13 (#).— | Following is the standing of clubs in the Natlonal Foot Ball League, including yesterday's games: - Greenbay ... New York.. Providence Poriamouih Broox Siaplaton ! Pet 1 Chic gictes B Newark . Sunday’s results: Minnespolis. 13: Portmouth, 8. Green " Planklord. 1. Skiyn. 42] Newark'o. rovidence, 9: Cr New York, 12: Bea: ALMAKARY LEADING GRID POINT SCORER Louisiana State Fullback Trailed by Murphy, Fordham—Section Pace Setters Listed. By the Associated Press. Almakary, Loulsiana State University | fullback, sets the e for the Nation’s individual foot ball scoring leaders, ac- cording to an Associa Press com- pllatiol Almakary has counted 62 points in four games to lead the Southern Con- ference and the country. Second place | s held by Jimmy Murphy of Fordham, who leads the East with 54 points. The leaders in each of the country's lfllm major groups or conferences, fol- >y Sect. and plaser. Pos. Souther: Almlkl" La State.FB. \iurnh‘ Pordham. ..HB. Kitsmiller, Oregon..HB. Mouniain— " o . PO.Pts ° ) 8 2| " a2 A urd Sauselie, Wash. U..HB. Bix Six Batusch, Kansas....FB. Big T Yanuskus, Illinois...HB. T ) wweaoeow BRAVES BUY SLUGGER Give Angels $40,000 and Player tor Schulmerich, Outfielder. LOS ANGELES, October 13 (). Sale of Wes lchulmeflch, hard-hitting Angel right fielder, to the Boston Na tionals for $40,000 and one player was | announced last night by Oscar Relchow, | business manager of the Los Angeles Club. Schulmerich, who weighs 215 Kounfll 0lding Coast has a batting average of .380, second place in the Pacific League, and clouted 38 home runs this season. He will report to the Braves next Spring. Jimmy Welsh, outfielder, to the majors from Seat who went in 1925, o 54 OUT TO SMASH TIE « PLAYED LAST YEAR | Brown to Test Yale—Tigers Face Cornell—Other Good Contests on List. EW YORK October 13— With a 20-20 tie from last year to decide, Harvard and Army meet at Harvard Stadium next Saturday for the leading fixture on the All-East | foot ball program. Yale, upset by Georgla, will try to regain its pres- tige by downing Brown, which overturned Princeton, while Princeton hopes to avenge last year’s defeat by defeating a still untried Cornell team. Pittsburgh goes to Syracuse. Dart- mouth gets its first real test against Columbia. Georgetown plays Western Maryland. Fordham and Boston College open this week's action with their annual Columbus day clash today. Big Elevens Travel. For next Saturday’s games & num- ber of teams leave home. Carnegle Tech, fresh from 8 wxumph over Georgia Tech, goes to Bend, Ind, to play Notre Dame’s nso stay-at-homes, who gave Navy & sound lr%undnil Saturday. ennsylvania, still untested against a | strong team, plays Wisconsin at Mad- | ison. ~ Colgate, the East's high. team, journeys to FEast Lansing | tackle Michigan State. On Mflu | night West Virginia plays Detroft. New York University' and Missourl yravlde the leading intersectional of- ering in the East. GERMANS NOW ARE SKIING Sport Is Gaining in Popularity Over Land and Water, | By the Associated Press. Skiing is gaining rapidly in popu-~ ln.l?)ty in German l‘ i pw".:" | Germans not only vie | masters at Winter sports rm | “dry"” skiing on sand hills has hecbme | e e zig fair water skis | e air water were | shown and lflo skis on rollers. An air ski, on the glider prinl:lpl:, it is claimed, can smash all the present recards. City of Honolulu outhoar constructing !Hm coEa to its flnt munieipal golf course, JAVA WRAPPED THE SECRET OF LA PALINA’'S BLEND From the lush, tropic land of Java, we import the finest quality tobacco leaf grown, to be used for the La Palina wrapper...That's what makes La Palina different — better — milder — smoother. La Palina’s choice filler of blended fo Listen In on the La Paling Pragrem Co- lumbia Broadcasting System, every Wed- nesday evening at 930 ES.T. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, INC. 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