Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 47

EACH HAS LIFTED TITLE FIVE TIMES @olf Queen Outdoes Emperor by Taking Crown Three Seasons in Row. BY 0. B. KEELER, ‘Written for the Associated Press. LENNA COLLETT, the girl| who plays golf like a man, ! has given woman golfers of the future a fine mark at which to direct their fire by winning the national champion- ship for the fifth time, three of the titles coming in the last three years. No other woman player has made such & record in golf anywhere and as Miss Collett still is young in years and has all the golf shots she needs, she should increase her string to even more impressive proportions. It's too bad the long-hitting Glenna eould not have won the British woman's | championship, which she lost in the finals to young Miss Diana Fishwick. If she could have coped with the superb of the English girl Britain's major titles . would have been moved to United States in a body. American has won the British woman’s championship, but Miss Col- Jett has made the hr-;:c bid. In the IS8 COLLETT'S golf career has much in common with that of | Bobby Jones. Each has won the championshi five times, -.ndlfl uone at the heights. Glenna no open in which to display class, but if there were opens for | In this ?i,uncry and she entered, in a row, something Janu\ not able to do. Too, she won her | amateur championship two years | before Bobby broke through. Glenna delayed her flnt challenge until four years after Bob had thrown his hat into the ring. In 1919, when the Providence girl entered national competition for the first 2, the that be in golf did no oW w_her name wes spelled, and to this day the official book of the United g:u Association &yfl a‘t am qualifiers was “Glena Col- etie her first bld she won her first round match, but lost in the second round. In 1920 she lost in the first contest and in 1921 was elimin- ated in the openlnz skirmish, this time running full tilt into Edith Leitch, the famous British player. Hzr first title came in 1922 nnd l\xlt certain to add to year, she was ellmmned round. Then in_ 1924, her home State of Rhode lost a sensational semi-final K. Browne, the tennis Browne later was defeated by Mrs. Camp- um back in 1925 to win for time, defeating Mrs. W. G. 3 who, as Alexa Sterling, won the nship three times. She could losing in 1926 in the third d lgxln in 1927, this time go- the second before Mrs. 928 she started a new win- has been unbeatable, Leona Pressler Wie twice. three and is i star. for bell Glenna the Y 3&33535 L §EE being Mrs. mmmdvu-flnhv-n sh:“naw has a run of WRESTLER HAS LIVER PUNCTURED IN BOUT ‘Wagner Scores Fall, but Broken Rib Inflicts Hurt, Sending Him to Hospital. g By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, chbef 30.—Jack Wag- I & heavyweight | i)} . hos- und Hver, fered in oe Malcewicz of Utica, Wi to the mat, falling on him, g a rib, which the liver. Wagner got up and within a few seconds, won the only fall of the match, but was forced to forfeit when he collapsed after he left the ring. ‘The match was the feature bout of | the first wrestling show to be offered in ch in more than a year, the Tlli- ite Athletic Commission only muy having lifted its ban against the game. MINORS WEAKENING IN DRAFT WARFARE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 30.—Somewhat M by the major league boycott the American Association today mm to call a conference of all base ball leagues to establish definite policy in regard to the firk- some draft controversy. ‘The decision to call the conference was reached after an all-day confer- erican Association officials l! held, the meeting prob- called next month in %o agree with the minors on the majors warned that on next December 1 all rela- non-draft leagues and Jeagues would be severed. ANT GRIDDERS TOIL. BOXERS IN DRAW. . C. A. membership drive htvelxhu. Prank Mc- Plerce, boxed five fast to & draw. ucom BANTAM. October 30 (A).— ivies, c!urlomd flyweight, who the best in that division with or less success, has become a ‘Willie makes his debut as a ht here )I(Lonmy night when Bel Tk » R i g i 'EE‘? - . NAVY WINS AT SOCCER. ANNAPOLIS, Md.; October 30.—The Navy won double yictory in soccer ‘The varsity team defeated 3 to 1, and the plebes won from Catonsville High by the wacrs. - PORTS. HE pyschological effect of bowling the highest game ever recorded has not done Sam Del Vecchio, the youngster who shattered all previous marks with a 240 game last year, a whole lot of good. In fact, un- less Sam pulls himself together it's likely to hurt him as a bowler. Sam, with all the natural requisites which go to the making of a star bowler, last year maintained a rather steady | average before rolling his record-shat- tering game. Folks, however, will never forget that game. Since bowling 240, however, Sam has been troubled with self-conscious- ness—he feels that everywhere he bowls people are watching him. And he starts “pressing.’ Sam made eight straight strikes when he shot his 240 game. Now he still cannot help but feel disappointed when all don't go down. He's tried to develop a curve, switched back to his cross-fire, but still there's something wrong. Despite this self-consciousness, younrg Del Vecchio is determined to get back in hope of hitting a consistent average —and he’s beginning to show progress, according to Harry Winingder, Queen Pin empresario. on the right track. Night after night | he pounds the maples at the Queen Pin | Record Game of 240 No Help To Del Vecchio’s Duck-Pinning |men 'had been represented by THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. Glenna and Bobby Are Tied in Wins in National Amateur Golf Championships HIP LITCHFIELD is certainly scar- ring the maples. In the Business Men's League he was carrying an average of 126 and 1 pin_over until last night. Then the Hecht star bowled a 363, and lost by it. Now he's “only” averaging 124 for 15 games. Genoa of the Knights of Columbus League is fortunate in having young Tom Howard in its line-up. ‘Tom smacked out neat 163 game last night, a set of 370, and the Genoas won two games from San Domingo. His 163 tied the league’s high-game record. O answer has been received by Lor- raine Gulli from Mrs. Floretta Mc- Cutcheon, whe was being adver- tised as the “world's greatest woman bowler.” Miss Gulll wrote a challenge two weeks ago. When four Greeks and one Italian team up, watch out! Last night, the Chaconas Market team in the Columbia Heights’ League signed up Tony Santini. Hitherto, the market- all Greek bowlers. 8o Tony set out and showed they made no mistake in including Italy. He bowled games of 131, 141 and 142 for a grand total of 415. Not bad for hla first set in the league—or for any " se ILL ULLMAN of Congressional always has been a hard luck guy. Ullman is one of those golfers whose ball always hits !on the off slope of a little hillock and instead of kicking on the green kicks into a bunker or some such hazard. His putts go up and kiss the rim of the cup and stay out, and his smashing brassle shots always catch & bunker at the end of their roll. Last {yoar Bill became involved in an in- cident with a snake at Congressional, and another member of the match, finding & snake coiled around Bill's ball, it as it la: That's the kind of breaks Bill gets. He even has to kill innocent snakes to get around the golf course. He | plays every day (almost) in the hope that !he next e not a copperh: But Bfll ‘thinks his luck is turning for the better because of an incident that gave him considerable joy at Con- gressional and slve ‘Thomas Bradley, t.he barrister and golfer, & pain in the neck. Bill get the break on this oc- casion, admits it, and hopes it is the beginn! of the end of his hard luck streak. fow Bill is a gentle soul who never squawks about his hard luck. He may remark that he played a good shot and it ended badly, but he never really squawks. So there you have the picture, Now listen to the good luck that came Bill's way. He was playing in a three-ball match at Congressi with Bradley and F. 'T. Eddingsfield, and not doing so badly. No snake appeared at the first three holes and Bill was in a good humor as he drove off the fourth tee, {ot he had got past the worst holes d the easy ones were in front of him. nm got behind one of his very best tee shots at the fourth hole, a ball which carried smack up against the face of the big bunker on the hill at the 'eft. And he watched hopefully to see that hard-hit ball jump out of the shallow trap and roll down in the fair- way, but it didn’t go down. Then Eddingsfield got up and hit one into the same trap The ball bounced out And Budley got up and hit an- other inf . De ho placed that trap there, for it catches lototnl!bflh And Bill watched Bradley’s ball carry into the bunker and thm saw a ball bounce merrily out onto the fairway. It just about spoiled Bill's day to hit one of his best and stay in the bunker, particularly after his two friends had done the same thl and their pellets had jumped out. walked up the hill, singing the ponulnr song, ‘Blnunl ‘With Tears in My Eyes,” and waded into the bunker to take his medicine. Alongside the trap were two other golfers who had come over the hill at the fifth hole as Bill and his comrades drove from the fourth tee. They watched Bill in- terestedly ‘as he walked into the trap. The Mdl- snickered and Bill looked what it was all about. Then he lookéd at his ball. It looked nrnnge and he leaned down. Across face of the pill was written “Bndl ‘They looked further down in the fairway and down there 40 yards in front of the bunker they found Ull- |man’s ball. Then the men who were playing the fifth told the story. Bill's ball lay in the yielding sand {in the bunker and along came Bradley’s ball. It hit Bill'S ball right on the nose, knocked it out of that bunker, On the Drives Today. Masonic League (Convention Hall)— ]leoml vs. Parker, Arminfus vs. Mount | Hermon, Barrister vs. La Fayette, | Acacia ‘vs. Roosevelt, Albert Pike vs. | National, Singleton vs. Petworth, Gom. ‘pers vs. Hope, Federal vs. Joppa, Hard- " strct Leage (Re ct League (Rendezvous)—Ren- dezvous vs. Temple. National Capital League Strike) —King Pin vs. King's Palace, Coliseum Specials vs. Meyer Davi< | ~ 'War Department League (Arcadi’)— | Frankies vs. Panama Canal, Barbettes vs. Statistics, Officers vs. Howitzers Adjutants vs. Pinance, Auditors vs. Quartermasters, Construction vs. Fort Humphreys, Hydrographic vs. War Col- lege, Engineers vs. Air Corps town Recreation League (Georgetown Recreation)—Capital Ga- rage vs. Georgetown Recreation. St. Stephen's Club vs. Georgetown A. C., Chevy Chase Dairy vs. Wisconsin | Motor. Maryland-Virginia Suburban League —Hyattsville vs. College Park at Hyattsville, Mount Rainier vs. Dixie Pigs at Mount Rainler, Rockville vs. Rosslyn at_Rockville. Prince Georges County League No. 2 (Hyattsville Arcade)—W. 8. 8. D. vs. | Eagles, Berwyn vs. Commercial Club. | Commercial League (Convention Hall) | —Times-Herald vs. United Daily, Wadrex Ice Cream vs. John H. | Wilkins Co., Woodward & Lothroj C. & P. Telephone Co., People’s Stores vs. Chestnut Farms Dairy, Dia- mond Cab vs. Carry Ice Co. ‘Tomorrow. Interco! te Alumni League (Ren- dezvous)—Navy vs. Cornell, Princeton vs. Lehigh, Brown vs. V. P. I, Yale | vs. mry d, V. M. I vs. Dartmouth. Georges County leque No. 1 tHyluAvllle Arcade) —C. . Con- struction vs. Tomahawks. Prince Georges County No. 2 (Hyattsville Arcade)—Chillum vs. Suburban Motor Sales. val Gun Factory League (Luay (Lucky States | Worm Turns for Bill Ullman, King Among Hard Luck Golfers % MAT SHOW PLANNED %ot snooty and made Bill play he plaved the Detroit Country Club | | Capital City League unlimited game. | and far down in the fairway and in- stead of Ullman being in the bunker, | Bradley’s ball, which probably - would | have jumped trap, remained in the sand. It wouldn't happen once in a blue moon. It would be a better.yarn if Bill got | a 3. And by George, he did. He | chipped that ball up close enough to the pin to sink the putt for a birdie. “I never had driven so far before,” Ullman said. “And I didn't know what to do with it. But I managed to get it close enough to the hole to knock it in.” Bill is one of the men who profits by this hard ground. His average score dround Congressional is 87 or so. Not long ago he went out to Detroit, where course in 75 strokes. The next round he scored 97. That's the way golf is. But Bill looks at the world with rose- colored glasses these days, for he thinks the streak of 11l luck has been busted. If no more snakes get in his way, he will be all right. And the snake season is almost over. ‘The entire slate put in nomination by a nominating committee for the officer- ships of the Columbia Country Club went through smoothly at the election | last night. Clyde B. Asher, chairman | of the Greens Committee, was elected president to succeed Herbert T. Shan- non, who has served a two-year term. Horace G. Smithy was elected vice président, and if usual precedent is fol- lowed, will become president two years hence. Arthur B. Shelton and John Poole were renamed secretary and treas- urer, respectively. The following were mmed membefs of the board for three- H. T. Shannon, R. H. D-l.uuh Lynn Slzzr L. W. Laudick and J. F. M. Harrison Brand, 1! defelkd J. P. Lannon, 4 and 2, 8. Ridsdale defeated H. E. Kmuu 3 -nd 2, in first- round matches in the Siamese Cup wumey played at Chevy Chase yester- ‘The second round is in progress Ten assistant professionals at Wash- ington clubs were playing today at the | Rodgers Forge Golf Club for the as- sistant professional’s champlonship of the Midatlantic section. Outstanding among the entries is Gene Larkin of | Chevy Chase, last ym 's champion. BY ALEXANDRIA ELKS Mainfort-Giglio Bout Will Head Charity Benefit Card Next Wednesday Night. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 30— | The wrestling carnival to be staged | here next Wednesday night. by Bobby Mainfort, well known Capital wrestler, will be senudunb-namtmthg charity of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks and will be held at Elks’ Hall. Mainfort will face Mario Giglio, Italian matman, in the feature, while the semi-final will bring together Charley Nicholson of Georgia Tech and Lew Groggins of Baltimore. In the opening encounter, set for 8:15, Johnny Beck of Alexandria will oppose Billy Cunningham of Wumnan‘ Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity gr‘ld- men will meet the St. Stephen’s A. C.| at Washington Sunday afternoon inal No. 5 Engine Company of the Alex- andria Pire Department is dickering with the Government Printing Office Federals and the Northwest Cardinals for a game here Sunday afternoon. Del Ray A. C. performers will face Petworth Pennants in the Capital City League Sunday at Silver Spring, Md. Suffering the loss of several of its |and Montague, who were late-comers on | Albie Booth will pl ROBINS GENEROUS SPLITTING UP COIN |All Share Alike in Fourth- Place Money Regardless of Service Given. v BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | EW YORK, October 30.— | | Brooklyn players were generous | | in sharing fourth place money out of the world series dividend. Each man received a full share. which amounted to $263.03. That will be applied to the gasoline bill during the Winter in some cases. Ike Boone got & full amount and so did Fred Heimach. Each of the coaches received a full allowance. It was a profitable lift from the minor leagues for Heimach and Boone. The former did not get in many games but Boone played quite a little when Brook- lyn lost Frederick and Bessler by injury. Keeps ‘em Fighting. The Cleveland team of the American League was awarded fourth share in its circuit and each of the Cleveland regulars received $269.90. Cleveland has a smaller division to make and evidently gave one share and a quarter to the employes in the office, splitting the amount five ways. Lawson, Sprinz the team, received $179.93 each. The players of the teams that finish second, third and fourth in the major | leagues are given this world series | share in order to keep up their fighting spirit to the end of the season. There was not much use of it in 193¢ in the American League, as not a team changed places after August 30. This was In sharp contrast to the National, | where they were changing frequently. Up and Down Race. The Chicago Cubs never put their fingers permanently on second place un- til the week end of September 28, the last week of the season. Brooklyn was second on September 20 and fourth on September 28. In those few days the Robins saw their possible gains drop with a thud. The Giants wabbled all over the trail in September, but finally made third place on the week end that the Cubs gained second. The tough deal for Brooklyn was that the team carried the brunt of | the fight in June and July and a llt.k]e‘ of August, being on top in the lcague and at intervals hailed as sure cham- plons by enthusiastic Brooklyn fans. St. Louls put an end to the hopes of Brooklyn in the last series of the season. That tumble cost the Brooklyn players about $1000 each in " prize |money. They are prone to hard luck to l,hc loss of rredeflc their | center flelder, who was injured when they most needed him. BY WALTER ALWAYS try to get my predictions | on foot ball games in early, because of my love of the game and the will to win. I like to be the first to be wrong. It is my most emphatic opinion that Notre Dame will beat Indiana; that| Lafayette will trim Upsala; that Wash- ington will defeat Puget Sound, and that | Southern California will emerge victor over Denver, I put those games in the foreground in the hope that you may remember those predictions best. I am almost as confident in picking Wisconsin to beat | Ohio State and Vanderbilt to conquer Mississippi. If any of those teams double-cross me I shall tell their mothers on them. TH! others are not so certain. Cor- nell, of course, should win from Columbia; Harvard should walk in against Willlam and Mary; Navy should have little trouble against West Vir- ginia Wesleyan; Purdue should defeat Illinois; Tulane should trim the Mis- sissippi Aggies; California should de- fey. Montana; Colgate should win from Mississippi College, and Army should take North Dakota into camp. Michi- gan State should be too strong for Georgetown. Fordham should beat West Virginia. 'HAT appear to be really hard games to guess are such contests as « those between Yale and Dart- mouth, Carnegie Tech and New York University, Chicago and Princeton, Syracuse and Brown, Colby and Maine, Pittsburgh and Nebraska, Bucknell and Penn State, Detroit and Iowa, North- western and Minnesota, Virginia and Maryland, Alabama and Kentucky and Tennessee and Clemson. Pennsylvania and Kansas might also have a tough battle, I never will pick Dartmouth against Yale, until the big Green shows me it has lost the complex which seems to sieze it at New Haven. I have seen more than one Dartmouth team which should have won from the Blue, but none of them ever did. Dartmouth al- ways seems to save up fatal mistakes to pull when it meets the Bulidog. On | the other hand, Yale always expects, somehow, to beat the boys from Han- over. Not because of the Blue's strong line or good backs, and not because but on straight psychology, I pick E heaviest players, Virginia A. C. has de- cided to finish the season by playing | 150-pound clubs and the lighter of the | unlimited teams campaigning in this | section Manager Gorman would like to hear | from 150-pound teams regarding a game for Sunday on Shipyard Field. He may | be telephoned at Alexandria 190 be- | tween § am. and 4 pm. or at Alex- andria 1671 after that hour. JOHNNIES WILL GALLOP Johns Hopkins, Virginia, Maryland | and C. U. on Harriers’ List. | ANNAPOLIS, October 30.—The St. John's harriers have scheduled four | to this particular opponent. OR somewhat the same reason, I pre- fer Bucknell to Penn State. The Bucknell team appears to be poison Carnegie Tech looks a bit too strong_for New York University, although I believe Chick Mechan really has high hopes that his players will trim Carnegie. I thought Princeton would snap into form_last week. but from the manner in which the Tigers played I wouldn't pick them to beat anybody. I'll take Chicago, although the Maroons have shown little and may finish on the short end. 'YRACUSE looks a little stronger than Brown and Colby a little better than Maine. On their games to date Pittsburgh seems to have the edge matches for the present season, varsity and freshman teams contesting in each | case. The list follows November 1, Johns Hopkins, at An- napolis; 7, University of Virginia, at Charlottesville; 15, University of Mary- land, at College Park; 26, Catholic Uni- versity, at Annapolis. TROUSERS on Nebraska, although this is almost always a game which is decided by the breaks. Detroit appears a more power- | ful team than does Jowa. I believe Tc Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. their | el THE LISTENING POST 1509-11 14tk St. N. Wy BASE BALL BANQUET Grifith, Johnson to Be Guests of Takoma Tigers. ‘With Clark Griffith and Walter John- son as guests of honor, the Takoma Tigers, champions of Montgomery County and the Capital City League, will be feted next Monday night at Ma- sonic Hall, Takoma Park, at 7:30 o'clock. David Richardson is chairman of the Banquet Committee and Albany Grubb and Dr E. C. Shannon are the other members. CYCLISTS WILL RACE OVER 25-MILE ROUTE | to Stage I District Organization Twelfth Annual Handicap Event Sunday. Under auspices of the Century Road Club Association of the District the twelfth annual 25-mile Marlboro pike handicap bicycle race will be held Sun- day morning. It will be the final race of the bike campaign hereabouts. Leading riders of this city and Balti- more are expected to compete in the race which is the oldest annual bike event held by the District Century Road Club Association. The event will start at 10 am. at the District Line on the Marlboro pike. Contestants are to re- port at 9:30 o'clock to receive their numbers and otherwise prepare for the race. Among the entrants will be Ed Bieber, District sprint champion, and Anthony Horner, both members of the host club, and C. Miggio, the 50 and 100 mile champion of Baltimore, Horner has won the Marlboro race once during the past five years and Horner has finished second in the event three times. R. J. Connor, president of the club, and former national sprint bike cham- || pion, will be the judge. AMERICAN HORSE WINS | Macomber’s Brumeux Captured | Stake Race at Newmarket. NEW MARKET, England, October 30 () —An American-owned horse, A. K. | | Macomber's Brumeux, won the jockey club cup today. Brumeux was bred in France and is a 5-year-old. He is by Teddy, out of La Brume. race, over a 2Y-mile course, was worth 500 pounds and extras, Sir C. Hyde's Baytown was second by | a length, 10 lengths ahead of J. B.| Joel's Priendship. Only three ran. RITLES BAUSGH ELIGIBLE. LAWRENCE, Kans,, October 30 (P). —The University of Kansas Athletic Board has passed favorably upon the ibility of James Bausch, star foot ball player, whose case has resulted in | the Virtual ostraciem of the university | from the Big Six Athletic Conference. | TRUMBULL———————— | that Alabama will win from Kentucky md that Pennlylvlnh will beat Kan- They tell me Kansas has a tough !eam but they have had ell‘lhlllty troubles there. all present dope Northwestern should dgfnt Minnesota. 'RANKLY, I have little idea who will ' win the Virginia-Maryland and the ‘Tennessee-Clemson games. I know | nothing concerning _Clemson, except | that now and then it bobs up with a whale of a foot ball eleven, and they tell me this one is strong. But, on & blind guess, I'd pick Tennessee. Virginia always seems to play well against Maryland. Last year these teams battled to & 13-13 tle. They‘ might tie again. Duke has trimmed Virginia and Navy. Still, I prefer Villanova. Holy Cross looks a bit strong for Rutgers and Tem- ple should win from Wake Forest. Le- SET HOCKEY PRECEDENT Chicago Black Hawks to Have Ex- tra Goalie, Trainer. CHICAGO, October 30 (#.—The Chi- cago Black Hawks will establish a Na- tional League hockey precedent this season by carrying an extra goalie. 'l'hz extra will be Alex Wood, star of the Regina, Saskatchewan, Aces last year, who has turned pro by joining the SPORTS. g::’kjm He will :nun::d'y. “Chuck” ner, regular Black goalie. Another Black Hawk innovation will be the employment of a full-time phys- ical instructor, Emil Iverson. He wiil work independently of m club trainer, devoting all his time to physical In- struction. 3 !-mo\u billi "xhyu. Nassau Shores Country Club. CUE TITLE DATES SET CHICAGO, October 30 (#).—Dates for the world championship pocket bil- liard tournament hnpve beer‘: set for De- cember 8 to 18, inclusive, at New York by the National Billiard Association. The lchedule calls for 28 Gl 15 She mext cight ekye, fwo aily for the next e ays, two games or;;?eumhdnymdoneunflnflnu night. 95 $ shoulders. Shirts, in gray or tan. $2.79. high should defeat Muhlenberg and PFurman win from Oglethorpe. Johns | Hopkins just might beat Haverford and Trinity might beat Wesleyan, but don't | bet on it. Marquette has the call over | Boston College. Western Maryland should win from the All-Marines. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- r Alliance.) ANOTHER MIAMI BATTLE Bruen and Newspaper Will Put on Charity Bout This Winter. MIAMI, Fla., October 30 (#).—The Miami Daily News says that Frank J. Bruen, who resigned as vice president and general m.mger of Madison Square Garden, promote a third © D-M.le o( ',he palms” here this Winter with a major fight | for the benefit of charity. | Bruen will be assoclated with the paper and a number of Miami mer- | chants in the project. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY.—Jackie Gibbs, Et Paul, outpointed Charley Arthurs, New ‘; York (10). MASON CITY, Iowa.—Gilbert Attell, i San Prancisco, and Johnny Martin, Sioux Falls, 8. D., dre\l 8. FOOT BALL University of Maryland University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. Sahmhy, November 1st Special $3. 00 Round Tl'lp Soutlnern Railway Sy:.t‘e"m RACING LAUREL, MD. October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to ‘rack by S"cul Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leave Union Station, Wash- ington, at 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 agreed to || ed 8o they look all First Race at 1:45 P.M. Army-Duck Gun Coats Our famous “Indestructo” Double Suedecloth Sizes 14Y; to 17, SEARS, ROEBUCK ano CoO. WE GUARANTER SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. Experienced Hunters Helped Us Design These HUNTING CLOTHES « « « as usual, Sears prices are fully one-fourth below those other stores ask Tough army-duck breeches specially treat- ed to resist snags and w 1 Lace or el pockets. to 44. Many proof Hunting Boots 4 Vamp and uppers of mustard color double tanned leather, soft and pliable. Height about inches. heels. Sizes 6 to 11.— Main Floor. ARMY-DUCK GUN COATS of the sort h- which you ordinarily pay $10 or s slicker-lined game pocket has and opens flat for easy cleaning. web recoil pad and leather gun pads on In sizes from 36 to 48. 'y fi Spide: The Largest Retailer of | SHOTGUNS Can Price Them a Fourth or So Lower species. A set of six alike is Hammerless Shotgun $Qo 12, 16, 20 and 410 Gauge This fast-handling hammerless single has the shooting performlnee you find at $15 or more. Automatic ejector throws shells out of your s are proof-tested . . . made to shoot hard. Safety on tang operates with thumb just like a double-barrel gun. Ranger Double-Barrel Hammerless Shotgun 1 ok Qo oy h el finest guns ever sold at anywhere near our low You should see this value.—Main Floor Sporting Goods Dept. | Latest Type Rifles, All Sizes From $2.59 to $27.75 Powerful Mallard Sport Loads —of special smokeless powder, are speedy and price is about one-fifth below . others. 12-gauge. Box of 25, 73¢c. ra Range Shotgun Shells ing range by 20 yards. Uniform- powder especially made for ‘way. price. accurate. Sears’ The —increase ly perfect, long-range hi hunters prefer these army-duck snag- and weather- proof trousers. 30 to 44. At 319.5 ther. The us * Sizes Rubber “Ranger’ 9_9_8 410-ga. 25 for $1.03.