Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 32

NING S8 TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1931 Another Ring Title May Pass Tonight : Ruel Seen in Line for Tiger Leadershipl | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | BATTALING MAY BE THIRD UNTHRONED Battles Mastro in Chicago. Two New Champs Already Crowned This Year. ;‘,",fi;.':‘ :nhfi!:or;x:nunmu]kzr‘n é‘l:x‘.li Woman Referees l Men’s Golf Match ALTIMORE, November 4 (#).—A woman has been selected 1o referee & men’s exhibition golf match. Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, former State and Middle Atlantic golf champion, was named referee for the beneft match, which will be heid Thursday John_ Plattery, Johnnie Farrell, Tom Kerrigan and Gene Sarazen THE END OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. { > YOUR FRIEND MR. GUMGOT | ON THE WIRE. | TOLD —— \7 HIM You WERE BUSY BUT HE) /L SAID IT WAS \MPORTANT ‘L_g / = = ves-ves! WHAT IS lT?(\ —By WEBSTER READY T0 ADVANCE | | IFHARRIS RETRES To TALk TO |Muddy’s New Detroit Post| Is Virtually That of As- | sistant Pilot. N the Detroit team in the American League as coach |and assistant to Stanley Harris, 2SN 4 BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 4.—. Muddy Ruel, by going to “ { £.99 JUST A SECO! A D, PLEASE \ I - | near here BY WILBUR WOOD. | - zw vork, Novemver 4 DEMPSEY HAS EYES Whether or not it can be attributed to the depres-| ON SCHMELING ONLY sion, the current indoor | season gives promise of being a ¢ ' R record-breaker as concerns the | Champion Would Take on Ja passing of fistic titles June if Victorious Over Though the season is just get- ting under way, two champion- Walker, Is Plan. ships already have changed hands | i and there is an even chance that| PARIS N‘!em T ‘s«ifi‘li’“ Ju:ob]; , | manager of Max eling, wor) a third will find its way into the | FelARtiert voxing champlon, today grip of a new owner tonight, when | said that if Jack Delmp;g“;vefi- rewmtlg‘ to the ring seriously eling woul Bat Battalino meets Earl Masbroi be the man he would meet. | in Chicago, with the featherweight | ~Jacobs, who sails for the United el ke. | states on the Ile de Prance Thursday, h,‘;.:”u 1 sta |eited a cablegram from Leonard Sachs, new champions already crowned | pempsey’s business manager, to sub- are Lou Broulllard, who now calls Bos- | stantiate his assertion, ton his home, and Young Perez of | firhm;-hng1 wl# .Iullbe!ur the Unn‘eda; | States late in November, sald, B e ard ook Jihe fheaer- |for an exhibition tour of We ‘larger son in & Boston ring. Perez surprised e e N e | the middle of January. The champion | R T ke Cenaro | wi train there for his fght with Mickey | d Walker in February, said Jacobs. and | ot Berc i AP ning A% | then will meet Dempsey for the title in | ol 35 States Cin tnis"country | June if Max still has the crown and | and its rulings are recognized in most foreign countries, Genaro had a more logical claim to the crcwn than Midget Wolgast, recognized in New York and two or three other States. Has Turned Back Three. Battalino's appearance against Mas- tro will be the Hartford boy's fourth defense of the 126-pound champlon- ship against worth-while opposition. He has turned back Kid Chocolate, Fidel Labarba and Freddy Miller, a Cineinnat! battler. n Bat's case the old adage that a champion enters the ring favorite has not held good. Chocolate was favored to bsat him. So was Labarba. On the records the Keed and Pidel were logical choices. ‘Mastro, fighting in his cwn territory, % likely to go to the post the betting choice, though advices from Chicago are that wagering is unusually light on this fight. The lads who chunk it i don’t know just what to make of thl fight. ‘Battalino shapes up as a fine ‘“‘money fighter,” meaning that he fights over his head when it is important to de- liver. In non-titular brawls he has ‘been bounced around quite a bit. But #0 far he has not failed with the cham- plonship at stake. Can Take Punishment. The Hartford boy is not exactly the sort one would expect to find at the head of the parade. He is not much of a boxer. Nor is he a terrific yuncher. His greatest asset is his abil- fty to take it till the cows come home. A few visits to the canvas do not discourage Bat. He has the heart of a champion. So far that has been enough. One of the unfavorable aspects of the changing of a title these deys is that the manager of the defeated champion often shows up as one of in the new standard bearer. Pete Rielly had a piece of Andre Routis, the Frenchman, who was de- throned by Battalino. From Chicago that one of the con- given the shot at Battalino was that in the event of a victory for the Chi- cagoan Rielly would be entitled to 1714 per cent of his earnings. The cham- Pion may pass, but the manager goes on. Both Are Heavily Backed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 4.-Bat Batta- 1ino, the busy boy from Hartford, Conn., risks his prized world's featherweight crown sgainst the flying fists of the dangerous Earl Mastro in the punch bowl of the Chicago Stadium tonight. | saturday for California, where he will | As the hour approached for their 10-round battle, which promised to be ® stirring struggle between force and science, the betting pendulum swung so furiously that it was impossible to dis- tinguish the favorite. Backed by his Chicago triends, who have watched his rise to power in the featherweight world, Mastro held the <hampion at least even in the heavy wagering. The battle stretched the imaginations | ®f the Windy City's fight rialto and close to 17,000 were expected to watch the frst Chicago fighter in 37 vears take a shot at the crown Battalino has successfully protected since he cap- tured it from Andre Routis of France n_ 1929, From the standpoint of sheer punch- ing ability, the champion was given a wide edge over the challenger. But Mastro's hopes rested in his ability to outpoint Battalino ATTRACTIVE GRID LIST Bandlotters Are Arranging Many Contests for Sunday Many bright games have been ur- yanged for District sandlot foot ball t2rms for the week end. but some of the teams are still casting about for opponents. Here are some of the elevens that are raring to go Maryland Park, 125-pounders. ers have fleld. Manager Pohl Heights 302 Northeast Trojans for Sunday 135-pound team. Ed Roche, 10225 St. Stephen’s Preps for 335-pound team. Metropol Northern Preps are to d tomorrow night and Fri %:30 o'clock at Georg Piney Branch road Teport unif; Northeast Trojan: morrow night at Forestv A workout for Palace A. C. eleven is slated tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Seventh and N streets southwest. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. Park- with Lincoln day with N Weaver and Cohill, Eastern High foot ball team has two good backs. They are light but capable. Danny Murphy, right fielder of the world champion Philadelphia Athletics, has been named cap- tain of the 1912 team to succeed Harry Davis, who has been appointed manager of the Cleveland Club Harvard was confident of defea ing Yale today at Cambridge n their first foot ball clash since 1896. Georgetown's team was in the best shape of the year and was ex- pected by Coach Fred Nellsen to lay better foot ball against Army y at West Point than it has Jack decides to try a comeback. Chasing Pigskins | | ASHVILLE, Tenn, November 4 (#)—Vanderbllt, shooting in the dark because of a non- scouting agreement with Mary- land, has taken the only alternative and has plugged away at strengthening its offense. | Pat Kirwan, end, has an infected eye | which Coach Dan McGuigin said might keep him out of the game with the | Old Liners. | _UNIVERSITY, Va., November 4 (#).— | Three Virginia elevens went through a |lengthy workout yesterday in prepara- |tion for the Cclumbia game in New | York Saturday. Coach Dawson put the teams shrough a signal drill and dummy scrimmage. The varsity took a stand against a freshman eleven drilled in Columbi formations, while the second eleven tried out an attack on the scrubs. | LEXINGTON, Va. November 4 (#).— | Coach Dehart dismissed his Washing- ton and Lee varsity after a signal drill yesterday and sent his eleven against the freshmen in scrimmage. Wilson's injury was slightly improved and he may start against V. P. I in | Roanoke Saturday. However, Sawyers | may not be able to play. | 'BLACKSBURG, Va. November 4 ](;Pr.—Dyke. veteran guard, has returned to the V. P. 1. varsity and opened a three-cornered scrap with Swart and Mu‘:fihy for the starting position in the Washington _and Lee game. With Grinus and Dyke back, the coaches ex- pect to hurl a stronger Tech line at the generals. ite the stout resistance of the freshman team yesterday, the V. M. I varsity flashed a capable offense in the l{te'r’{llllwn scrimmage and gained almost al k | smith, elusive sophomore quarterback, | was the principal ground-gainer, but he was ably seconded by Lavinder, and Travers, Watkins and Waite added | much to the offen: ‘ MCLARNIN PLANS FIGHT. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No- 4—Jimmy McLarnin leaves vember | interview his manager, Pop Foster, as to the Winter's fight pians in the East. GRIDIRON RESULTS. Manhattan, 0; City College, N. Y., 0. | Brooklyn City College, 20; St. Francis | (Brooklyn), 0. Foot Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. Coach Wally Steffens has de- veloped to a high point the spinner | play. So has Coach Jock Suther- land of Pitt. When their teams meet Saturdey Pitt will likely use this one after its famous reverse has succeeded in causing the de- fensive tackle on the short side to charge wide The snap is to back (3), who turns as if to hand the ball to back (1) for the reverse. The fake run of No. 1, who imitates carrying the ball. causes the defensive right tackle end to charge straight across. Thus they are easily dis- of. Guard (7) takes out the | defensive right end, and left end (8) and back (4) box the opposing tackle out. Meantime, lineman (6) and back . (2) run through the opening be- tween the defensive right tackle and guard and as 3 completes his spin he follows these interferers. Nots how Pitt helpers clear the way for 3 by taking out the two defensive halfbacks and full. (Copyright, 1931 1443 P St. N.W. LEXINGTON, Va., November 4 (#).— | N | TEN MINUTES LATER | ) 4 | = A l @ 1931 NY.TRIBUNE, Ine . | the manager, places himself in line to step into Harris' shoes if the manager is unsuccessful with | the club next year or if he de- | cides to fade out of the picture. | All this, of course, if Ruel shapes | up satisfactorily to the Detroit | owher. Stanley Harris obtained Ruel from the Boston Americans because he had worked with him on the Washington club and knew what he could do. Har- ris, in continuing with Detrolt for an- other year, has staked much on his ability to get that team back into the first division, where once it held the reputation of being one of the hardest- fighting outfits in the circuit. Rough on Managers. The team won its last American | League pennant in 1909. Hughie Jen- nings was its manager. He kept the team in the fight until later, when Ty Cobb became manager. The latter was never successful in winning a pennant, but he held the team in the first di- vision temporarily. Then be became less successful and the fans began to clamor for a change, so Moriarty was made manager. Morlarty's first year was fairly suc- cessful and his last bad. So Detroit changed over to Harris, who has had even worse luck than his predecessors. The season of 1931 was one disappoint- ment after another to the Detroit man- ager and in midseason a semi-official statement announced that he would re- tire before the beginning of 1932 and Bresnahan would be made manager. This is where Ruel enters. doubt- edly Harris, unwilling to give up, made | his peace with the owner of the De- troit Club contingent upon obtaining Ruel from Boston to act as his coach. | The position of coach is now much like | that of assistant manager. Ruel Experienced. SORRY T KEEP YOU WAITING. MR GUMGOT \ WILL TALK TO YOu N JUsST ( T O ASECOND 2 ALEXANDRIA FIGHTS 0ld Portner Plant Being Converted Into Arena to Seat 4,000 at Benefit Monday. | ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, November 4—A large staff of workmen toda; was bus- ily engaged in converting the old Port- ner's Brewery, abandoned some 13 years ago when the national prohibi- tion act became effective, into an arena for the charity boxing matches sched- uled to be held there Monday night for the benefit of the Alexandria Day lursery. Bleacher seats to accommodate 4,000 fans have been loaned the Alexandria Day Nursery Athletic Association by officials at Fort Washington and are being bolted and hammered into place, and the ring where some of the speed- iest mittmen in this section will per- form also is taking form. | "The old brewery, a huge steel and site of the scraps late yesterday by the association’s committ composed of | Jack Tulloch, chairman; Dr. Herbert Cross, Abe Martm, Julian Chauncey | and James Armstrong. Prankie Mann, matchmaker for Mon- day's fights, today was endeavoring to complete his program, which will be featured by a 10-round final between “Baker Boy” Billy Schwartz, local light heavyweight idol, and Sammy Weiss of Philadelphia, who twice drew with “Reds” Barry of Washington, and who outpointed Pete Latzo, former world’s welterweight champion, at Laurel last Summer. Mann is seeking an opponent for “K. ©O.” Riley, of Patsy Donovan's Mohawk A. C. stable, for the main preliminary. Frank Vance, former Georgetown Uni- list for one of the preliminaries. Mann scored a “ten-strike” in McKenna of Washington. and Bill mill. — | MAY SHIP A FEW A'S | Connie Reported Ready to Turn | Loose Secondary Talent. PHILADELPHIA, November 4 (%) The Philadelphia Record yesterday quoted Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, as saying iwo or three members of the | League champions will be traded or sold for waivers within a short time. Mack, the paper says, will announce details at the end of the week, with an- other “more important announcement | next Wednesday. | Mack refused to name any player that | might be traded or sold, but the Record | intimated Phil Todt, reserve first base- | man, would be sent to St. Paul in part | payment for Oscar Roettger, who was | purchased late in the season, and Jim | Moore would go to Dallas. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE —Gorilla Jones. Akron Ohio, outpointed Georgie Nichols, Buf- |falo (10); Odone Piazoo, Italy, out- | pointed Raol Rokas, Cuba (10). | SPRINGFIELD, Mo—Willam L | Stribling, Macon, Ga. stopped Fred Fitzsimmons, Waco, Tex. (8). | MINNEAPOLIS. — Paul Wangley, Minneapolis, knocked out Young Fir- |po, Detrolt (2); Wilbur Chevalier, Mil- . outpointed Jack Sharkey, Min- | ‘waukee. | neapolis (8). | __FORT WAYNE, Ind—Otto Atterson, | Terre Haute, won on foul from Moan | Baumgartner, Forf Wayne (7). INDIANAPO! (Tiger) Wil- lams, Chicago, and Willle Oster, Bos- ton, no contest (10); Allen Mathews, |8t Louls, knocked out Patsy Pollock, ( November 2 to 14, Inc. m”l:: 1:15 pan. Admission $1.50 LA ] BREWERY TO HOUSE ‘ | brick structure, was designated as the | versity ringman, may appear in another. | Marino Marini of Uniontown, Pa., and | Nevin Barber of Washington are on the | ranging the semi-final, obtaining Sailor | Burns of Baltimore for an eight-round | American | BOOTERS IN NEAR-RIOT Crowd Takes Part in Rumpus Be- | tween Hakoah and Madrid. | NEW_ YORK, November 4 (#).—Po- lice halted a near riot at Commercial | Field yesterday as the Hakoah Soccer | Club defeated the Racing Club of Ma- drid, 3 to 1. During the second half players of both teams engaged in a heated argu- ment over the tactics employed by each other. Most of the crowd of 2,000 then invaded the field to participate in the | dispute. Police promptly arrested one of the ringleaders and restored order after the game had been delayed 20 minutes. $75 HORSE ANNEXES BIG STEEPLECHASE Tony the Clown Scores Over Best Hunters in Country, Being Much Superior. NEW YORK, November 4 —Half an | hour after Thomas Hitchcock's Che- |pango won the Temple Gwathmey | | Steeplechase, the $15,000 stake and fea- | ture of the United Hunts meeting at Belmont Park yesterday, Tony the Clown, a 5-year-old gelding, which cost $75 two years ago, came forth, cap- turned the Weld 'Chase and proved he is one of the best hunters in the country. ‘Tony the Clown ran and fenced like 2 champion. At no stage of the 2}5- mile course did he appear like & $75 horse. In fact, he never looked worse than a $7,500 one. He shouldered 157 | pounds, followed closely a terrific pace |set by Willlam Du Pont's Fairy Girl and then came with a rush in the final | Quarter of a mile, took command & sixteenth of a mile out and won easily from Fairy Girl. Victor Emanuel’s Le Digard finished third. All the best hunters in the country except A. F. Goodwin's Land Boy com- | peted and Tony the Clown clearly dem- | onstrated he was their superior. Tony is owned by John Besley, jr., of Monkton, Md. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 4— | Washington and Lee High School will | present one of its most powerful elevens in years when the “Little Generals” come here Friday to meet Alexandria High in the Iatter's annual ‘“home- coming” game at Baggett's Park. Three fast high school teams have fallen before the Gray and Blue's at- | tack this Fall, while the only loss suf- | fered was at the hands of Hopewell | High, favorite to cop the Virginia | schoolboy championship. Wilson _Sinclair, star tackle of the | Virginia Juniors, will be lost to his team | for several weeks, due to a knee injury | received in Sundays game With the | Mohawk Preps. The Orange and Blue gridders will | drill tonight and Friday night at 7:30 | o'clock at King and Lee streets. | Virginia Midgets, who defeated the Pirate Midgets by 18 to 13 last week end to capture the 100-pound title of | Alexandria, will meet another intracity rival in the National A. C. at Shipyard Field Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. | A practice is booked for 7:30 o'clock to- night at King and Lee streets | The Pirate A. C. will start the | strongest backfield it has ever boasted | in Sunday's game with the Lyon Park | Lions at Ballston. Burrows, Kirch- meyer and Humphreys, former Chevy |Chase A. C. players, will be seen at quarter, full and halfbeck, while “Bubbles” Yarter, High's ineligible star, | the other halfback job. Weather Coming! Use PURITAN ANTI.FREEZE i | | 1 | | | Square Garden November 13. Ruel has played with the 8t. Louis Americans, New York and Boston Americans and Washington. When it was rumored that Harris was to leave the Washington club as manager there were many Washington fans who were keen for Ruel to succeed Harris. Some of the base ball men of the American ‘fi‘e;lzue thought Ruel would succeed He has theessentials of a good man- ager and can handle a team satisfac- | torily on the field. When it was an- nounced that he had been taken from | Boston to go to Detroit there was an opinicn that he would be the next man- ager. However, 1t did not appear prob- | able that he would go as coach under Harris with the permission of the lat- | ter, who would know that Ruel was to | succeed him. The same belief was that Harris finally had succeeded in obtaining a player who could help him get Detroit out of the slough in which the team had been so long embogged. NEWSPAPER. MAN LEADS Baggerly Succeeds Williams as Coast League President. SACRAMENTO, Calif., November 4 (#).—Climaxing a stormy two-day ses- | slon, directors of the Pacific Coast League turned to the ranks of news- papers to select as president Hyland Baggerly of Los Gatos, publisher of a weekly paper. Baggerly will succeed Harry A. Wil- liams of Los Angeles, president for the last_eight years. The directors’ action followed the resignation of Willlams, who stepped out following notification the salary of the position had been reduced from $10,000 MEXICAN NINE TAKES| SERIES WITH MEMPHIS Aztecas Triumph in Nine-Game Play by Winning Final at Mexico City, 13 to 9. MEXICO CITY, November 4.—Mex- ico’s crack base ball team, the Aztecas, triumphed in its nine-game series with Memphis winning yesterday, 13-9, after the Chicks had tied the score at 7-all in the fifth. A four-run rally in the seventh de- cided the honors. The Aztecas cap- tured five games in the series, Mem- p . one game resulting in a tle. ‘The Dallas nine is expected Satur- day for a series, while the Kansas City }e:m is scheduled to arrive in the near future. BUILD UP RING CARD Three Ten-Rounders ,Support Loughran-Uzcudun Bout. NEW YORK, November 4 (). — Three 10-round heavyweight bouts have been announced as the supporting card for the scheduled scrap between Tom- y Loughran of Philadelphia and ulino Uzcudun of Spain at Madison ‘Walter Cobb of Baltimore will meet Hans Birkie, recent importation from Germany, in _the semi-fin: Giovim Bergomas of Italy meets CI ie Retz- | yearly to $6,500. . laff of Duluth and Ted Sandwina of A 26-week schedule will be played Germany faces Mateo Osa of Spain. next season, starting April 5. The original fan - equipped Rot warar eutomobis honed After the Game the popular car is the warm car GET YOUR , , | ing handed out yesterday HAT “hot” pair of golfing young- sters of Columbia, Everett Ey- non and Tommy Bones, who b aches to the gents who essay to trounce them in best ball matches, have cut another notch in their record and one that shows just how tough a pair of golfers they are to lick. Their latest achievement, accom- plished with considerable ease over their home layout, was a 4-and-3 lick- Volgt, the New York luminar: learned the game here, and 3 Kellerman, jr., of Columbia, a pair which would e a lot of beating at the hands of any other combination ht:ln that formidabe Eynon-Bones out- Some time back “Red” Banagan, the assistant pro_at Columbia, dropped a remark that Eynon and Bones are far too strong for any other best ball com. bine at Columbia, and then the youn sters went out and crossed up the dope by dropping & Cummings Cup match to Donald Woodward and Miller B. Stevin- son. But outside of that defeat they are just about the top ranking pair of best baller golfers anywhere around the classic precincts of Columbia, and pos- sibly a lot more territory. George Voigt, who came to Washing- ton a few days ago to play in and win the Brightwood Ex-Caddies' tourney at Manor, stepped over to Columbia yes- terday as the guest of Kellerman. The latter, wllhln’ host to a golfer with the reputation of Voigt, got him a tough pair of eggs to crack, the boy heroes themselves. And Eynon and Bones fell for the hero stuff 80 strong that they believed it them- selves and so they went out and snuffed out the aspirations of Voigt and Keller- man in impressive style. The impeccable Voigt, who used to | play flawless golf when he was just another Washington amateur, knocked the ball around Columbia in 74 strokes, but he was tied by two other chaps, the same being Eynon and Bones. Keller- man scored 77, but the best ball com- bination of Eynon and Bones was far too hot for Voigt and Kellerman. ‘They shot a 67, nothing more, and they played the course from the back tees, too. If you think 67 is easy on & golf course like Columbia from the back tees, get yourself a partner and try to beat it. Now the youngsters are looking for more worlds to conquer, for the Cummings Cup remains for the re- mainder of this year in the possession of Woodward and Stevinson. The open season on challenges for the trophy clossd on November 1 and does not open until next Sprin HE regular slate of officers of the ‘Woodmont Country Club has been elected by the club in the annual election. Here is the list of new offi- cers of the club: President, Norman Pischer; vice president, David A. Baer: :m‘ vice president, Morris . | standard ball during |land Hancock, to do his full duty as ;. who has been president of the club for the past five years, was presented by his fellow members with a com- | plete golf outfit of clubs and bag in specialize in handing out head- | 'HE present standard golf ball weighing 1.55 ounces and measur: ing 1.68 inches, will be the onl golf ball which may be played durin the National Capital open tourney the Kenwood Golf and Country Clul on Saturday and Sunday. Club off} clals plan to put all the entran their honor to play only the pi } the event. In much as the new official ball, weigh! 1.62 ounces, looks the same and is th me size as the present standard pi ub authorities realize they canno welght the ball each player will use, they are causing notices to be posted throughout the club house and at the first tee specifying that the present offi- cial ball must be used. is will bar the “needl ball and the old 162 ball as well the newest golf ball. With the entries of Ed Dudley, the handsome pro from Wilmington; Ro- the national o?en loomer” of three years ago: Ralph Beach, the Maryland open title holder, and a few others, the list neared its peak today, and will close tomorrow, when pairings are to be made. The players will start in threesomes, begi ning around 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Many of the stars were ou! yesterday, practicing over the tricky lay-out and more were to play it today. In order that there may be attractive shows for the gallery, some of the star players will ired together. One threesome will include Tommy Armour and Bobby Crulckshank. A dozen or more of the professional stars have been invited by the Cm‘:’n- sional Country Club to watch the - ing bouts arranged by the latter club as the pilece de resistance of an athletic night at the club. The bouts will fea- ture & number of well known Washing- ton ard Baltimore leather pushers, and the contestants will range in ?h! from 112 to 155 pounds. The affair will be run off under the direction of Walter Chambliss. The pros who will attend include Bob Cruicl 3 Dudley, John Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Tony Manero, John Golden, Paul Run- yan, Tom ‘Tom Kerrigan and m;p;zdue Harlow. . Monro Hunter, Indian Spring pro, turned in a 77 in the e ox':,he ,igrecmmm of his satisfactory service. and the lowest score was made by the veteran amateur, Tom r, who scored a 71 on the wind-swept course, J. M. Hunter, jr., scored 76 in_the class A event for amaieurs. Sam Rice and Tom Beishe, Indian Spring ama- teurs, failed to return cards. Battery and Ignition Service Delco Batteries Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 Listen to our Radio Prn'r;m “TALE LIGHTS” Station WMAL Thursday 6:30 P.M. A Pure Pennsylvania Oil that lubricates at sub-zero temperatures 6VERY TIME you start your car in winter the temperature of your motor oil goes almost in- stantly from freezing cold to frying heat. Be safe. Protect your motor from these extreme changes with Pennzoil for Winter. It prevents piston drag, makes starting easy in sub-zero weather, and gives perfect lubrication at the highest motor temperatures. Plan now to take t: toa snug, warm car when you RIGHT NOw leave the “‘bowl.” Don’t be blamed later for coughs and colds resulting from a chilly ride home. And don’t wait until the morning of the game for in- stallation. Let your dealer demonstrate the Tropic-Aire—first to combine hot water heating and fan-driven circulation—the greatest car heater of them all. Tropic-Aire provides abundant heat for the largest cars—a pure, glenn, untainted air—a distinct health advantage. Ym:hll like i:e Biplane Deflector which din:u u;: h‘;’.t inany m—and the regulati - Switch o the d.l:;. e T ~Aire is sturdily built. It can be transferred from car to car for years. We've never heard of one wearing out in service. Prices arelower—your dealer will demon- -lr‘-.lfi.Tr.Plt-Aire, and make prompt LS. JULLIEN, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 80% ;A D _BY TROPIC-AIRE, Inc., MINNEAPOLIS, less per mile. ons Because it lasts longer, it costs o oo s *pennzoil is made from 100% pure Pennsylvania Crude and nothing else. FREE for the Children—PICTURE PUZZLE Drive in for ene—colorful and amusing. Not the least obligation. CARL It NCORTP ORATED “Any Service—Any Car—Any Hour” 614 H St. N.W. District 2775