Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 25

Y oo S PORTS. THX EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931. SPORTS. B—9 Jones Bemoans Lack of Vocal Talent : Walker Resumes Heavyweight Campaign T0 SING BARITONE HIS GREAT DESIRE Golf Emperor Has Genius for All Sorts of Play—He’s “Left-Eyed.” #)—~If you gave Bobby Jones his choice of all mas- culine attainments, he'd like to be able to sing baritone. Not that he aspires greatly to fill the vital spot in resonant nineteenth-hole quarters, but be- cause one of his passions is grand opera. He A&ven likes German opera. And he sometimes laments that he had to be born merely to play golf while the really lucky people can sing. | Bobby thinks that if he has any| genius at all it is for play. H> hates work in any form. He likes to hunt and fish. The first time he ever han- dled a 45 caliber service revolver he planted seven of his first 10 shots within the bull's-eye. But of all strange physical complica- tions, Bobby is right-handed and left- eved. He holds a pistol in his right hand but he aims with his left eye. It has worked out marvelously in golf, where you fix the port side optic on the ball and don't dare 't your glance spray. It hasn't hurt the pistol shoot- ing.” But it is a sore trial ind-ed wh-n BY DILLON GRAHAM. ! TLANTA, Ga., February 23 Southpaws Rule Tennis it comes to handling a rifle or thoz‘ gun. Bob has to keep the swell left eye closed when he's aft't birds with | a scatter gun. He's & good trapshot, | though, and swings an eager stick in pool and billiards. Reduces Waistline. | | Bobby isn't particularly vain, but the | ballooning waistline that someumes afflicts the young man will be on= of | those things that will not be present when he displays his shots before the movie cameras of Hollywood. He won't diet, doesn't believs in it. but he works out daily with -a physical director. In less than a month his weight of 185 pounds has shrunk to 175 and 2 inches has disappeared from his walstline. He is training harder for his motion picture debut than he ever did for a champlonship golf tournam-nt. For six years the galleries have been remarking how much heavier the young | man has been getting, but they were wrong. His 5 fect 71; inches of height Wl." always give him a chunky look | his natural poundage,*but it | hl.sn't varied much over a stretch of years. He will be 29 two days after the next ides of March. Bob has been careful of what he eats during a golf championship after gome rather bitter experiences at the start of his tournament career. Last season he took little or no breakfast. He was slwavs terrifically nervous be- fore a cay's play or else worried because | he wasn't nervous. The more nervous | he was the better he hit the ball. Luncheon between rounds in his more youthful days consisted of slabs of ple a la mode, but they cost him too many strokes in the afternoon. Now toast and tea is the maximum. He ate all he wanted of anything after a day’s tournament play, but the last one—the final trick in golfdom's grand slam—at Merion found him un- able to sleep nights. It was the big shot, and the strain affected him more than in any previbus tourney. - «Uses Cuss Words. Bob plays golf with his favorite four- some enthusiestically, arguing over handicaps, with gestures, sometimrs even using the naughty words. He will stand with that evil gleam in his eg: and watch the flight of an iron is off the line to the green and discourse vehemently, concisely, bitterly on the game in general and that qne lhot in particular. He genuinely loves His tournament manners are the fln-t in the history of the game. He came into law, the profession of | his father, in the manner of a pon- derous slice. He was graduated from | Georgila Tech a mechanical engineer in | 1922. Then he t to sdarvard for | a B. 8. Law overtook him as a sort of postscript at Emory University. Now it is his permanent jcb, though he has many sidelines. He has a deep-seated aversion to selling anybody anything, | particularly real estate and bonds. Bobby spends most of his evenings with his wifs and three youngsters, He reads aloud to Mrs. Jones, which is bad for his radio work, because it encour- ages rapidity and casual inflection. He has played several times with the Prince of Wales and has been entertained by him. That is about all anybody ever found out about it. He says the prince is a great boy and lets | 1t go at that. | The surest way for a sports writer to | enrage the young man is to mention the number of strokes he has delib- erately penalized himself in major com- petition. One of them cost him the American open in 1925. “You'd as well commend me for not picking pockets,” he snarts. HOPPE, HAGENLACHER IN BILLIARD OPENER Schaefer, World Champion, Ahnnt; From International Event of New Federation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23 —Willie Hoppe, New York .vetcran, and Eric Hageniacher of Germany. were matched | today in the first game of the interna- tional 18.2 balkline billiards tournament ly-organized fed- s, of which Hoppe is the guiding spirit Kinrey Matsiyama, tiny :d Welker Cochran, Hollyw are the other entrants in ment, which lacks the presence of the world champion, Jake Schaeffer to give it title significance. Tonight Cochran and Matsuyama win | clash in the second match of the tour- | nament. | Twelve games of 400 points cach will | be played, each entrant playing his three rivais twice in a double round- robin. | Japanese, | G GEORGE SIMPSON HURT Sprinter, in New Zealand, May Be Out of Action Seyeral Days. ‘WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Febru- ary 23 (#).—George Bimpson, former Ohio Btate University sprint sensation, was Injured in a race here Saturday and may not be able to compete for several days. Simpson injured a muscle in his thigh running in a 220-yard dash. . He has cancel his exhibition at Invercargill, but hopes to be able to compete in the New Zealand champion- ships Friday. WEEBTLING PROSPERS. In 1030 Fhflauhp a supporisd 22| wrestlirig shows with an average at- tendance of 6,000 and an average uu‘ 813,000, O connection exists between inferfority and a southpaw, one clique of child psychol- ogist, has insisted for years in somewhat more auster languege. John Hope Doeg, formerly of Santa Monica, Calif., and at present of Newark, N. J, and Mrs. L. Anna Harper of Oakland, Calif., now may be pushed forward as proof of the contention—at least so far as the sports world is concerned. Both are left-handers and both rank No. 1 among American tennis players. Doeg, along with George Lott of Chicago, also now is the .ranking doubles player of the coun- try. Not since the days of Maurice Mc- BOTH RANKING PLAYERS LEFTHANDED. Loughlin, oddly’ enough also from California, have southpaws received such tennis recognition. There will be disagreement, doubt- less, over these rankings. made at the recent mecting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and based on 1930 competition. Some will say, no doubt, that Docg was lucky to beat Frank Shields in the final for the American cham- pionship; that professional or no professiona). Wililam T. Tilden de- served the No. 1 ranking on the basis of his European play; that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody should be the No. 1 women's player though she failed to defend her American sin- gles title. But Doeg and Mrs. Harper head the lists and will at least until they rank 'em for 1931. WOODBERRY FOREST TO HOLD GOLF MEET Announces Virginia Scholastic Championship Tournament at Orange May 16. ORANGE, Va. February 23.—Every public and preparatory school in Vir- ginia has been invited to send one or .two entrants to an interscholastic golf tournament to be held at Woodberry Forest School May 16. Should the tournament, the first of its kind ever attem in Virginia, prove successful, it will be made an annual affair. Schools are particularly invited to enter teams of two players. Play in the tournament, which is slated to be completed in one day, will be at 36 holes. The two-player team that has the lowest gross score will have the name of its school engraved on a large silver trophy and the vic- torious players will get individual prizes. ‘To the player making the lowest score for the 36 holes a gold medal, em- blematic of the interscholastic cham- plonship of “Virginia, will be awarded. The runner-up also will receive a prize. Contestants will be asked to report here May 15.. They will be guests of the school during the tournament. DRAW ON RIVAL LEAGUE Rogers Hornsby, Cub mansager, has | always played in the National League, but his two assistants this year are old . O'Leary played short at Detroit and for many years coached ‘Yankees. ROOKIE IS PARTICULAR Charley Wood, brilliant _southpaw itching _ recruit ' with the Pittsburgh rates, will have his own catcher with him in the big show this year. ‘The Pirates bought Jack Mealey from Wichita, where Wood, pitching to him, fanned 197 batters in 197 innings last year. Basket Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. ‘The cut-back of basket ball offense, used in place of the quick bresk for the et, is based pretty much on the principle of the legal fl:ckk, now much the fashion in In’ the cut-back attack the prin- ciple of the cut ftself is first utilized, but with this difference: In the cut OPPONENT 2 DRIGGLES TO BASKET UMMOLESTED play the offensive man rushing for the basket is expected to get & lead on the defensive man covering him. pass to him results in a close-up nhm. before his opponent can inter- I.n the cut back the thought is that this cut for the basket will not work against a strong defense, as the prin- ciple of defense is against it. This principle is for each individual de- fensive man to keep between his op- ponent(?)can turn to up break his play., teammate 2 swings into the picture. He runs past No. 1, takes a short pass end dribbles for the bas- ket. His rush by No. 1 18 so close to No. 1 that B, No. 2's opponent, canaol follow No. 2. @Copsrishte 3ND i { Georgia_Tech. . MARYLAND DRAWS LOUISIANA STATE U. Plays First Round Game Friday in Southern Conference—Six Terrapins Named. University of Maryland’s basket ball team has been paired against Louisiana State University in .the first round of the Southern Conference chmpionship tournament Friday night at Atlanta, The game will start at 8 o'clock (E. 8. T) It is thought likely that the winner will be matched against Alabama,| which has been placed first in the | tournament pairings. Maryland sup- porters figure their team should taks e | L. 8. but realize that the Old Liners. if matched against Alabama, doubtless will encounter the toughest sort of op- position. Maryland finished second in the Con- ference series with eight wins against one loss. Georgia was first with 15 vic- tories and 1 defeat. Alabama was |third with 11 wins and 2 losses. 8ix members of the title seeking {Maryland squad have been picked. | George Chalmers, Ed_Ronkin, Ed Nor- | ris, Bozie Berger, Charlie May and Frenchy Cohan are sure to make the trip. Two other members of the squad will be selected from Bus Pitzer, Bob Wilson, Skippy Faber and Fred Stieber. The Old Liners will leave for Atlanta Thursday night. Here are the first-round tournament pairings for Friday (the starting time being Eastern standard time), with the standing of the team In the conference series, including games played Saturday: North Carolina-Vanderbilt, 2 p.m. Virginia, 3 p.m. mson_4 p.m. State Kentic Am. e Georgia Maryland Alabama . Kentucky Auburn Wash, & Mississippi Duke’ ... V.P T Vanderbiit SSeasmuoas Rortn !C-mhnt South cazolina N LEADING FIVES MEET IN DISTRICT LEAGUE Four Top Teams Engage in Sets That May Have Telling Effect on Race. - ment in the District League, for the first four clubs will oppose each other in matches that may go a long way toward deciding the championship. The champion King Pin quint, aside from rolling its regularly scheduled match with Rendezvous Thursday, will meet Hyattsville and the John Blicks in postponed sets. nesday and Friday, when Henry Hiser's team engages King Pin on the suburban drives and Temple on the Northeast alleys. King Pin, idling last week, strength- ened its grip on first place when Cor- nell's Lunch won two from Temple and Hecht grabbed one from Hyattsville. A strike by Oscar Hiser won the final game by two pins. TEAM STANDING. W, Hecht Co.. Petworth . Meyer Davis onvention Hall 9 4 3 3 7 John Blicks Corpell’s L'l SAKS SEEKS GAME. Saks & Co. basketers, whose long winning streak was snapped by Eastern in a thriller Saturday, is after a game for tomorrow night with a quint having a gymnasium. Call District 3050. PHILLIES MADE MONEY. The Phillles’ park wasn't packed every day last year, but the selling of a batch of stars at the close of the season kept the bookkeeping depart- ment from dipping into red ink, The elub money. This week promises lots of excite- | Hyattsville's big chance comes Wed- | Les RINGER MARK MADE IN HOT SHOE MATCH Three-Pointers Fly Thick and Fast as Vonder Lacken Takes Peake's Measure. In a sensational battle on the Green- way Horseshoe Courts, Carl Vonder Lachen defeated M. E. Peake three games out of five yesterday. Peake started well by winning the first two games and then Vonder Lachen got a hot hand and won the next three. The | second game set a metropolitan ringer record: Peake tossing 37 ringers, in- cluding 8 doubles out of 76 shoes, and Vonder Lacken throwing 33 ringers, in- | cluding 5 doubles. The summary: G.W.L R DRSP R 5 3 2 135 28 344 5 2 3 133 26 344 Leonard Westby won a round robin | tournament Sunday from a galaxy of | stars which included Vonder Lacken. C. Hensen took second place by winning five games and losing two. | Westby won seven games and lost none. | Tonight at 8:15 the Arlingtons will | take on the strong Columbia Heights team, featuring Hubbard Quantrelle, in a Metropolitan League match. Tomorrow Midwestern and Plaza will fight it out for the league leadership, this contest also starting at 8:15. | Only two more days are left for Legionnaires and ex-service men to enter the American Legion champion- ship tournament for the Norman B Landreau Trophy. COACH TOUTS LINDER AS HURDLING THREAT Cornwell Says Devitt Youth Will Worry Everett and Slye in | Catholic U. Meet. {‘ Vonder Lacken 30 Peake ........ Those who figure that Grover Everett |and Bob Slye. Fastern High's crack pair | | of hurdlers, will have the field to them- | selves in the scholastic 50-yard low hurdles in the Catholic University track meet March 7 have another think | coming to them, says H Leighton | (Count) Cornwell, who is coaching De- | vitt's small but by no means unimpres- ve track squad this seasom. “Devitt will have a boy named George in there who'll worry ‘em sald Count. | formerly of Moses | Providence, R. I, showed |strongly in New England schoolboy | track circles. Count says he is the best looking hurdling prospect Dévitt has had in a long time, not excepting | Mickey Harris, who was with the squad | ]‘nm so far back. | Soulard Turner, sprinter, also may | | carry Devitt’s colors in the C. U. meet. Linder has JusL begun hard work. ‘ YOUNG \G GOLFER VICTOR \Gus Mure]and 19, Bent! Gnodmn:n' in Houston Club Final. HOUSTON, Tex., February 23 (#). | The champicnship of the Houston | Country Club's seventeenth mnlauunali golf tournament was held today by 19- | year-old Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex, who defeated Johnny Goodman o Omaha, Nebr., former ’nammh«lmppi‘ champion, two up on & water-covered | thirty-sixth hole yesterday. Goodman never was better off then even, and during a good part the match | was three down. He went as low as| four down. The tournament drew 111 flllh'. [02!— ers with handicaps of six or better. Johnny Dawson of Chicago, defending | | champion, fell in the first day of match | |play before Reynolds Smith, 18, | Dallas. ' 'WILL REVISE RULES | FOR BOXING TOURNEY Chairman Driver Asks Official for Ideas on Fair Method of Scoring Dixie Event. pl |~ Linder, | School, Brown i By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va., February 23.— James G. Driver, chairman of the South'rn Conference Boxing Commft- tee, has announced that rules for scor- ing the conference boxing -tournament are to be revised. Driver, who 15 director of athletics at Virginia, has asked aid and advice of | other sports officials in working out a more equitable system of awarding points to winners in the fifth annual tournament to be staged here next Fri- day and Saturday. Last year only the finalists scored points for their teams. The conference champion was credited with five and the runner-up three. None of the others _coun Florida won the 1930 tournament. The athletic officials sald that they wanted to have team strength count | for credits as well as individual skill. Driver has s#nt out several suggested systems of scoring to other conference 'rfprasrnull ves and asked their opinions. Before the tournament starts Tiday afternoon these officlals will | |agree” upon & method of crediting points. TYPO PINMEN POSTPONE Matches Scheduled on February 23 Are Shifted to 20th. All matches scheduled for Monday, February 23, in the Typothetae Duck- pin League have been postponed until Friday, February 27. Captains of these teams have been requested to notify their bowlers of this change. Standings 101]0\“1’)3 the week's roll- ing in the Typothetae League follow: Team Standing. ] 8td. Engrv. Co. at Co. 3 Maswel Jones: «u 7 Fellowship For . 'A. Bimonds Ontime Alltime 38 88 Typothetae ... 37 Honor Roll. ingle games—Goodman, 148 Bu 140; McAlliste; Cochufle 136; Hel 342; Sding. 330; b; Rosicer, 381, HARGETT SHOOTS 434. Two all-time records were smashed in the Department of Commerce Les last week when Bureau of Mines rolled a set of 1,705 and Hargett, its anchor- man, shot strings of 133, 165 and 136, a total of 434. Tan Sasdins. Hodues, s N l‘u sq‘:‘n‘,’ oflu Season Mtlrll GJueh team game—Bureau of Mines No. 1. *%%iien team set—Buresu of Mines No. 1, 1,708, High individya) | game—Hargett (Bureau of, , High individus] ‘sei—Harsett (Buresu of lumu Ho il 484, nl h&.—lfl’lfll (Buresu of | M NUNNS RANKED NO. 1 IN CANADIAN TENNIS Davis Cup Players Left Off List for Not Having Played in Enough Tourneys. By the Associated Press. . TORONTO, Ontario, February 23.— Gilbert Nunns of Toronto is Canada's first ranking player in the eyes of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. Refusing to rank the Davis Cup vet- erans, Dr. Jack Wright, Willard Crocker and Dr. Arthur Ham, because they had |not played in the required number of | tournaments tast year, the association placed Nunns at the top of the list, with Marcel Rainville, Montreal, in second position. Back of these are ranked Walter Martin, Regina, No. 3; C. W. Aikman, Montreal, No. 4; John S. Proc- tor, Toronto, No. W. L. Rennie, To- ronto, No. 6; W. W. Gyles, Winnipeg, No. 7; N. A. Burrows, Montreal, No. 8; P. Deschenes, Montreal, No. 9, and B. Faubert, Montreal, and T. O. Ryall, Vancouver, bracketed together at No. 10. Oliver Wade of Toronto, Canadian champion, heads Lhe women's nnulng< NO NINE AT ST JOHN S Kaydets to Get Grid Drills, Track Work During Spring. Spring foot ball practice and track vill come in for attention of St. John's College athletes of this city, following completion within a few weeks of basket ball activities. The Kaydets again will ot be represented in base ball. Foot ball games for next Fall so far have been arranged for St. John'’s with Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep and Mount St. Joseph's and Calvert Hall of Baltimore. ~Landon, Woodward and Alexandria High are among other pro- | spective opponents. Hopkins Has Five Lacrosse Tutors ‘OHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY of Baltimore, as prominent in lacrosse as Notre Dame is in the foot ball world, has five men on its coaching staff. Dr. Ray Van Orman, head coach, will be assisted by Bill Schmeisser, George Darley, Gard- ner Mallonee and Kelso Morrill. Hopkins this year has plenty of veteran material and hopes were never brighter. The Blue Jays will meet the Olympics, Yale, Swarth- more, Virginia, Mount Washington, Princeton, St. John's, Syracuse, Army and Maryland. MIDGETS MEET TUESDAY |Lawrence Team Seeking New Play- ers, Also for Junior Nine. A meeting of the Lawrence Midgets will be held Tuesday at 8 o'clock at 156 ‘Tennessee avenue northeast. All boys who will not be 17 years old before September 15 are eligible. | Ths following boys as well as new can- didates are requested to report: Ralph Lomax, C. Hays, B. Divver, V. Divver, C. Hoileage, Bete Chaconss, K. Win: ters, E. Robertson, R. Miller, Waters, R. Creel, Sullivan, A. Sweeney and R. Grace. The following boys are to attend a | meeting of the junior team on Friday night: T. Nolan, Whiteley, Hollis, Hale, E. Kimball, R. Hall, Austin Pohl, Freddie Miller, Buechler, B, Pearce, A. Lshlnzer and R. Winters. New candidates who will not reach | thefr nineteenth birthday b-fore Sep- tember 15 are soug'n HARVEY HARD TO HIT. ‘There , are many unusual features about Len Harvey, British middleweight, but the m unusual perhaps is his | record of 350 fights and only two black eyes in all those 10 years of battling. Keller, | Creel, J. Mulcake, Sam’ Italhouer, W.| MICKEY BATILES RISKO TOMORROW Pa Stribling Backs Up Card With Exhibitions by His Son and Schmeling. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. IAMI, Fla., February 23— Mickey Walker will renew | his heavyweight campaign in a 10-round match to- morrow night with the durable Johnny Risko of Cleveland. * | The fight is the first of a dou- ble-barreled fistic carnival under the palms this Winter in the Miami arena built by the Madison Square Garden Corporation, which withdrew from the setting this year after promoting two annual festivals of sock. “Pa” Stribling is directing the Walker- Risko show and featuring it with three- round exhibitions by his son, Young Stribling, and Max Schmeling, who are matched to fight this June for the world | heavyweight title somewhere in Cleve- | 1and,” Detrott, Chicago or Jersey City. Hopes for $50,000 Gate. | ©On March 5 Primo Carnera, the am- | bling Alp from Italy, 18 booked to defy the handicap of a cracked rib and take on his erstwhile Boston conqueror, Jimmy Maloney, in & 10-round contest under the promotion of Frank J. Bruen. “Pa” Stribling will be quite happy if his show tomorrow night draws upward of $50,000 at prices ranging from $2 to To All Auto Owners <A WILL MEET AND SHARE ALIKE AT TAUBMAN'’S $90,000 NEW MERCHANDISE ADJUSTMENT— No Time for Profits—We Are Unloading We Give to You Real Pre-War Prices—Yes, in Plenty of Cases Even Much Lower—to Speed Up With Haste WASHINGTON, WE THANK YOU, AND SORRY TOO, FOR THE INCONVENIENCE ... WE WERE TOTALLY PARALYZED FROM THE ENORMOUS THRONGS OF THRIFTY BUYERS .......... THEY WILL DO IT THIS WEEK IN THIS EVENTFUL PRICES HOUSE PAINT JE Half Gal. . .. 65¢c Quart . ... 35¢ ROOF COATING Made of Pure Asbestos and Asphalt 39¢c: In 5-Gal. Cans Buy Now and Give Some Man a Job FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES 6¢c One-Half Pint TOP DRESSING 12¢ ELECTRIC HOUSE: HEATER 69c DID IT acix RADIO TUBES CHAMPION SPARK MOST ALL TYPES TOUCH-UP ENAMEL ATLAS RIM TOOLS 79c PEEP HORNS 15¢ RADIOS Scxeen Grid MIDGET SETS AND OTHERS MUST GO 96c | SPOKE BRUSHES 19¢ LICENSE PLATE FRAMES HI-PRESSURE GREASE 5 LBS. 69c CAR BATTERIES OUR REGULAR HIGH-GRADE STOCK 11 PLATES AND A REAL BUY FOR AUTO $3 79 YOUROLD Taubman’s HEATERS | Auto-Furniture “Arvin" Sold to $6 Sunbeam or Floor Wax 59¢| 19¢ TAU BMAN M?mbmflm S FIVE BIG STORES MAIN STORE, 418 Ninth Street NJW. 3245 M St. N.W. 1724 14th St. N.W. 1201 7th 1111 t. N.W. St. N.E. AD Steres Open Evenings Until § P.M. 5. nruun. Mu an_sdvance sale estimated at less than $25,000, flfln- the c-rnen-mumey affair to dra least $100.000 on a $20 to $15 price scale. Last year the Sharkey_Scoté flasco took in’ somef but two years ago, in ‘l the Sharkey-Stribling bout 8t Treg | Beach topped $400,000. Strib Much in Demand. The Striblings have taken “the play” away from all fistic rivals, even thougif W. L. is just here for exhibition pur- poses. Newspaper advertisements dex mct the pride of Georgla selecting ing from cravats to radios. His -lrp ane exploits have captured the Southern fancy, and he is in demand for personal appearances at high schools as well as night clubs. ‘Walker, no longer concerned with the defense of his middleweight title, has roomed himself for a slugfest with isko, although “Good-time Mickey” will be under the handicap of conced- ing Johnny at least 25 and possibly 30 pounds, BASE BALL AT GONZAGA Nins Will Play 16 Games—Basket- ers Have Intra-Mural Slate. Intra-mural basket ball competition will get under way at Gonzaga, follow- ing completion of the school team's schedule, which ends March 6, when Bt. John's is to be met. Base ball practice will begin March I thfl be no Spring foot ball training. A lchedule of 16 base ball games is planned by Father Brown, athletic director. Thus far two contests Inve been arranged with Georgetown Pri two with Business, one with Oem.nl and one with Swavely. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F OPE,| EVENINGS MOTOR 36¢ - In 5-Gal. Cans Lord Baltimore TIRE TUBES 79¢ Heremlmhey Go 45-VOLT B-BATTERIES