Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 66

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO OVEMBER 8 1931—PART FIVE GREAT VALUE SEEN INAGEING NATIONAL Nearly 40, but Sam Should Be Helpful Next Season, Prexy Insists. | Chips and Putts | Out Kenwood Way 'HOSE hard greens, especially on | the first nine holes at Kenwood Golf and Country Club, had the many visiting pros wild yesterday in the first round of the initial National Capital open golf tournament. Many a perfect shot to the green netted the player nothing but trouble when the bail bounded across instead of stick- ing. There was much wailing and gnashing of teeth by the suffering links gentry. BY JOHN B. KELLER. AKE it from Clark Griffith— who ought to know, be- cause it's his ball club—| Edgar C. Rice will be seen | in the Nationals’ outfield many | times next season. And that| despite the 40 Winters and| as many Summers that will hnveJ‘ slipped by since Edgar C.—yes, | that's Sam—bobbed up in this| world. Time has exacted little toll of | Sam and the ung-old” man | will be of great service to the| Washington ball club in 1932, its president insists. Ask Griffith about Rice's worth to the National's next season and he has plenty to say. “Sam ready to fold up? Huh. He’s along in years as ball players go, but I say there's more to him now than to many younger ball players I| could name, which 1 will not.” And| Griffith is just starting to tell you how | much good he thinks remains in Rice | as a ball player. “That's & fellow who can do about everything one could ask of & ball player,” the Washington prexy rants on, “He's a good fly-chaser, he can throw | weil and intelligently, too: he can run and he can hit. What's more, sam is one of those rare ball players who after a long period of idleness on the bench can step out and give you as good a game as though he had been in there Tegularly. “FHe may be 40 years old, or will be next February to be exact, but he still has the goods and he will help us great- next season. You can bet on that.” fMth emphasizes. Bet just what he doesn't say. Maybe a hat, some golf | balls or nice, mild cigars, that the Washington chieftian greatly enjoys. “I'll say the Washington club is lucky o have a player of Rice's type around, even though he is near the 40-year mark,” Grifith goes along. “Wasn't e a great help to the club this year? Tl answer Yor you. Yes. Played in all | three outfield positions and played well in each. Always ready and always will- ing to go. That's Rice “will he mean something to us next | year? Don't ask foolish questions,” Griffith shoots at the interviewer leav- ing the president’s office firmly con- | vinced Sam Rice—40 years and all— | will be seen plenty in Washington's | line-up in 1932. | — | HERE'S good reason for Griffith’s warm praise of Rice and hi defense of the player when some misguided dividual intimates that perhaps Sam about worn out his base ball use- Suiness. Cold figures show Sam to have been a fine ball player ever since he be- n toiling regularly as an outfielder | £oF the Naticnals in 1017, two years after he came up to the big show from | Petersburg club of the old Virginia | League. * And cold figures also show | that the past season was not Sam's poorest with the Nationals by a long | way. | For his 16_seasons of service under | the big top Rice shows the handsome | batting average of 323. Only three times in those 16 seasons has he failed to bat in the .300 class, His poorest | season was in 1922 and then he hit for | .205. His best was in 1925 when he batted for .350. And he has had six| seasons in which he made more than| 200 hits. | Rice was in and out of the game| often this vear, participating in but 117 of the Nationals’ 156 engagements. Yet | each time he returned to action after Wwarming the bench for a spell he| clouted in fine style and finished the| 1931 campaign with an unofficial bat- ting mark of .308. Only Sam West and Dave Harris were higher in the Na- tionals’ batting lists | In the past campaign Rice helped himself to 127 hits in 412 times at bat, | according to the best records available. | Included in his hits were 21 doubles, 10 tripies and a homer. But three Na-| tionals, and they played much more E 10 holes in 38, then stubbed his toe. | Everett Eynon of Columbia, who scored | Tommy Armour, the lanky Scot from Tam o'Shanter, reeled off the first He sunk a chip for a 2 on the tenth, but was over the green with his second at_the twelf*: gnd holed out in 6. He required 6 for the thirteenth and finished with 7 on the eighteenth. Sandy Armour was not himself at | all, but he pulled a fine one on the | 225-yard sixth. There he hooked from the tee to within 2 fect of the cup and sank the short one for a | birdie. That was his day. Sinking short putts was not done regularly, however. There was some | smart dropping of long ones, but almost every competitor in the tour- |of Foot Ball Didn’t Get All the Sports Patronage Here Yesterday NATIONAL CAPITAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP DRAWS THRONG OF LI S ENTHUSIASTS. A sizeable assemblage of links devotees turned out for the first of the two-day play. This shows that part of the gallery which gathered at the twelfth hole —A. P. Photo. the match between Johnny Farrell and Billy Howell. ney found the hard greens very tricky when close to the cup. Ed Dudley nd Billy Howell were out of the trap at the sixth in flashy manner. Dudley escaped for a deuce, while Howell biasted for a 3 Red Cunningham, Burning Tree pro, took plenty of jollying for fin- ishing 7 strokes back of his younger brother Frank, first-round leader, And Red had set the course record for Kenwood at 66, too. But today might_be another day for his shots, Papa Red informed the kidders. BURNING TREE PRO PACES .S, STARS Lau Dry H H H H H H H H H H H H (Continued Fr First Page.) 5 ool ers who scored 80 or better yesterdas playing 36 holes today for the purse of $2,550. Cunningham got & jump on his field both figuratively and literally. He wa: in the second starting group yesterday going out before the sun had burned the frost from the putting greens. Playing with Louis Fuchs, an unat- | Ban tached professional, the sorrel-thatched | Colu little Burning Tree assistant covered | Har M st siterally burned up the second nine for | Pen another 35, 1 under par, to finish the | e round with par figure. His score was turned in shortly after 11 o'clock, and withstood the assaults of the internationally-famous golfers who played behind him under much | better weather conditions. MacFarlane, winner of the National | Open in 1925, was over the figst nine in | the same total as Cunningham, but was not able to hold the pace over the second nine and finished with a 37 for a score of 72. Cunningham Jolts Dope. Cunningham'’s performance was a jolt to all the dopesters gathered at the club, as the lad never has shown golf of similar character even in the minor tournaments in which he has competed. A gallery of small proportions in the early morning slowly increased to scat- tered groups totalling about 2,000, Who watched such players as Sarazen, Far- rell, Armour and Tom Creavy vainly attempt to match the score made by the comparatively unknown kid from Burning Tree. Tommy Armour, holder of the British Open Championship, for a time ap- peared on the way to one of th> scintil- lating rounds for which he is famous. Splitting the pin from tee to green, Tommy found his putter behaving badly and after getting out in 36 took 42 for_the last nine and a score of 78. Cards of 79 qualified for the final day of play today, with one amateur— | H H 73, H 416, H uty H 147 H H H H H 80, making the sixty-first player who | was to start today. Eynon was inserted | in the starting list to make the requisite number of amateurs to play for the five amateur prizes put up by the club. Many Prominent Pros Fail. Among the prominent professionals who failed to qualify for the final day at 80 or above, were: Fred McLeod, Columbia, National Open champion in 1908; Jack Forrester, holder of several Kin 1 Rug High High Orioles Robins High Armin; Gompers Naval the first nine in 35, 1 over par, and | Soiemie High vid). Georgetown High Hich Most Upperman ARCADE-SUNSHINE LEAG W. L ndrymen v Cleaners Dept. .11 4 Service Dept. . 8 1 Hat Dept. . 8 7 Cold Storase Season Records. team same Laundrymen. 516 team set—Hat Department. 1,502 individual game—Glazer, 141. individual set—Glazer, 378. strikes—Whitirg, 14. spares_Glazer. 56. individual ayerage—Whiting. TAKOMA GIRLS' LEAGU WL S81 cardinals ... 16 3 Night Havks Season Records. team game_Orioles. 480. team SelOrioles, 1,345 average - Dove, 102:3 §amcs Dove and Mayhew. 117. St Youmans. 318 Strikes—Hizzins and Youmans. 4. spares—Youmans. 16, A2t Game " Carl, o1. Surveyors s arks Potomac Park riangle’ No. ain ops gineers Welare OF COMMERCE W.L 0 Bur. of Census 5 Bureau of Mines Com. .., 5 Patents No. 3... No.i.. 6 6 Bur. of Stand. - Season Records. | High team game_ Patents No. 7| High team set—Patents No. 2. | High indiy ame - Carter (Mines), 161 High set—Jermane (Paten's No 1) 37 Pale Drys Nose Out Temple . . In Sensational Pin Battle P N the most sensational match in Washington bowling his- tory, the National Pale Dry team shot a 5-game total of 3,115 against 3,059 for Northezst Temple vesterday at the Lucky Strike and came from behind to finish 11 pins in front in a 10—%metsenes, The Pale Dry total was within two pi f i record, made here by the King Pins in 192”6‘,ns s dTh; n:gimdugxtll z(t)v';'_ragi;e of the 10 participants was 123 and = fraction, with Ollie Pacini’s 664 set - e ge]mpg Bt hipht set at anchor for North: nly George Honey and Chester Bild of Temple failed to beat 600. Bild, whose 546 was low, yes LR , yesterday was a star of the Max Rosenberg, the Dry anchor, e S , had the best NATIONAL PALE DRYS. L. 122 107 138 119 . 119 119 114 123 113 154 103 115 143 12 119 13 120 182 107 108 626 674 578 i Administrative. 15 9 Horticutture. .. 15 9 Supply 11 Accounts el Ieh DEPARTMENT igh ivh igh ikh No. 2 Survey Patents C &G F. & D. Patents 108-15 W, 3 32 &h igh igh AL ieh MNI u,mlwz.’ single game Michigan . .8 Maryiand ° Princeton Cornell 7P V.P. 1. Lehigh Yale Brown V. M ich igh igh ST 142 114 102 124 121 TEMPLE. 102 112 96 128 125 105 123 101 110 158 NORTHEA! 123 . 100 s a3z D165 153 134— 620 | Mezaw Honey "' Blakeney Pacini Clarke Anderson Harrison Mandley Rosenberg 1 Harvard Dartmouth Navy . B > @ ] a LEAGUE. Season Recor: game—Damon_(Mich! 132, set—Damon_(Michigan), 344 ®ame to date—Charest (Michigan). High set to date_Swarthout (Cornell). 367 High “averages to date—Charest (Michi: gan). 114-2: Garnett (V. P. L), 112-4; Story (Dartmouth). 112 WASH v wom M Py Joh ‘Whiting Acacia . Lebanon National E Mt Pleasant Takoma La Fayette Joppa Harding Roosevelt Hope Albert Pike Cathedral Dawson King Solomon. West Gate Federal Season Records. igh team game_La Fayette, 625. igh team set_Stansbury. 1.703 age—Rosenberg (Gom- High High High 50. Foa gan), avid Tusalém s ft Tisters worth ambia ‘mony rosrssranitstaats GaaaaaeSSREREEEEE S LEAGUE. L w 3 univ. Park . 4 Keenos 5 Cardinals 6 Vet Columbians Hilltoppers Beeaues Shamrocks BOW GOSS§P ILL WOOD figured he would have a pernant contender in the Wom- it en’s District League this season, L3%nfeld (King David). 84, | but the club he figured to win isn't Ticiday~Moore (Levarion): | the leading team flying the Lucky g ursday- « - | Strike colors. iohy jgame Thursday—Fhillips (Kine Da- | S5r 0 Jever Davis chieftain liked the | ckances of his King Pin outfit, but it has been Bill's namesakes, the Bill Woods, who have been making all the noise. | With Sarah Updike leading them on with 318, the Woods nosed out a stable- mate the Meyer Davis crew, in all three games last week to take second | place in the race headed by Rendez- | | vous, AVING met and conquered Takoma Park, the National Pale Drys this week will have another big ob- stacle in their path toward the Na- tional Capital League pennant when they tackle Farnan'’s Bowling Shoes Priday at the Lucky Strike Unless Meg Wood's crew, last year's champlon, can stop Lew Hopfen- | mafer's entry, the Drys will be figured by many to be “in” with the pennant even at this stage of the season. talpha ", tennial N e BENNSEEE 555 sn0m-- Bureau vidual game—Stoner (Singleton), igh individual set—Stoner (Singleton). | igh strikes—Hare (La. Favette) and Dep- | (Petworth), igh spares zame EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. w Brookland 1 Bethany o La Fayette Miriam Treaty Oak Bethlehem Mt Pleasant Acacia G Good Will LUTHERAN LEAGUE. WL 27 2 Takoma Church 20 4 Incarnation ©19 5 St. Matthew's. 16 8 Grace el 12 12 Luther Place... Season Records. average—Carmichael. 100. team tet_Trinity No. 2. 1.423 team game—Trinity No.'32,'500. individual game—Carmichael. individual set ‘michael, 319. flat game-Bland. 93 spares—Gast, George and Leonberg- strikes—Laue, 8. f 0 ] 1 0 igh igh igh ieh Yank Ball Team Beats Japanese 125. SANICO LEAG! By the Associated Press. 'OKIO, November 7.—Before 65,000 fal who packed the Meiji Shrine Stadium, the base ball team of American major and minor league barnstormers took the series e No thank you, I'm smoking cigars igh team game_La Bille. 58! BLICK, WOOD BACK Compete in Classics in Next Two Weeks. BY FRANCIS E. 'AN. HE first big bowling blasts other than in league com- petition this season will | find attention centered on two of the year’s major individual events, which, in two weeks, will ands near-stars. and male duck- pinners out of the star class a chance to cash in on big-money sweepstakes. Two_of the game's prime promoters, Johm S, Blick “and 3" Wilikm Wood, will stage, respectively, the Greater Washington Handicap Sweepstakes and the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes. The eyes of girl bowlers will be focused on Bill Wood's Meyer Davis ’Stakes, running mate of the men's classic, the Howard Campbell Sweep- stakes. As far as individual competi- tion among the fair sex is concerned, this event plays second fiddle to none, Blick is springing a brand-new event with his Greater Washington Handicap, which is open_ to all men bowlers with league aver- ages not over 110. Bowlers with paces under 110 will be given two-thirds of the difference be- tween their average and 110, thus put- ting the field on as nearly even foot- ing as possible. Both competi- tions are among the richest of the year. Each will comprise three sets to be tolled on three successive Saturdays, starting Bill Wood. OF SWEEPSTAKES Male and Feminine Rollers to give Washington’s feminine stars | November 21. The Meyer Davis 'Stakes will open at the Lucky Strike, con- tinue at the King Pin on November 28, and wind up back at the Lucky Strike on December 5. The men’s handicap will be opened at the Columbia on the same night play starts in the Meyer Davis 'Stakes. The second block will be continued at the Arcadia and the grand finale will be held at Convention Hall. The giris event will consist of nine games. while the men will rol 18§. The cream of the fair sex talend again will battle for the Meyer Davis crown and cash, which has twice been won by Lorraine Gulli and once by Marjorie Smith. The entry fee of $3 will go into the prize fund, the use of the drives being donated by Bill ‘Wood. A field of 200 is expected by Blick and should his expectations be ful- filled, the prize list would be one of the richest of any event of the year. [The entry fee for this event is $5, plas | the cost” of games. Blanks for the | Meyer Davis Sweepstakes are available | at “the Lucky Strike and King Pin. | Entries for the Greater Washington Handicap may be made at the Co- lumbia, Arcadia and Convention Hall. OKIE SMITH has vindicated the judgment of many bowling folk Who predicted this youngster would pale even his last year’s achieve- ments, capped by his final average of 118 in the District League and his winning of the fourth - ranking place in the W. C. D. A. Hokie rolled a 397 set last week When King Pen opposed Tem ple, and, with Red Me- | gaw able to only garner 350 in the same match, took the Jead in high average in the Dis- trict League with 124-3. 1t was only last year that Smith on a piace among Washington's select s e e stars, Tt was his bowling that helped the National Pale Drys to make such an_ enviable record. Megaw not only lost first place in high average, but very mearly dropped to third, His 350 set brought his aver- age down to 122-8 while Earl Mec- Philomy, of Lucky Strike, rolled 412 to boost his clip to 122- regularly than Rice, excelled the veteran | sectional championships; Peter O'Hara &t socking three-baggers. West and | the rotund veteran who trounced Walter Joe Cronin, led the club at making this| Hag:n in the recent P. G. A. champlon- type of hit, each slamming 13 triples. | ship: John Golden. wi ; Heinie Manush hit 11. | 900" o= oty And Sam looked good afield, too. He opener, 7-0, today from St. Paul's University, champions of the Tokio University League. No on2 was able to hit a home run, but Al Simmons of the Phila- delphia Athletics doubled twice. Minister of Education Tanaka pitched the first ball and Ambassa- dor W. Cameron Ferbes acted as catcher. All tickets to the entire Tokio series of several games were sold a week ago. Speculators ob- tained 40 yen (about $20) for tickets High team set—Fagan. 1.612. High incividual average—-Bittenbender. 107 High individual game_W_ Miles, 147. High individual set—w. Miles. 370. High strikes—Millenay. 9. Hizh spares—T. Douglas, 37. now.,” is heard a lot these days from men. With this change to more masculine taste the long, graceful Robt. Burns Panatela ushers back Man Style in smoking. Modern and modish—this shapely cigar adds the virility that fashion often needs to attain manliness. Smart men like its gentility, the shape that suits clear-cut features and well-groomed appearance. All men fancy the mildness of its clear Havana filler. | 000 “Agua- Caliente Open lxst Winiet, | b and Tony Manero, a winner of seve roamed at different times in right, cen- | tournamonic Jact Winter ral R - ter and left and ran down many long| ~One of the finest rounds of the four. | OFORGETORN, OHURCE LEAGHE, rives. He also stepped along a nament was registered by the handsome | Grace Kk Chapel 2 lively rate on the base paths. Rice Was | B4 Dudley. vestern. apen® chomome | Grace Folscop Bavary Mk on the par § Mt. Ver. M E. Peck Chavel not 50 fast as in other seasons, but at | 4 Shat he could shake & swifter foot than | 1o, look » busssrd 7 L | twelfth hole and then shot four 3's in a | A e I okon down, veteran in | TOW: starting at the fourteenth to end | mign action this year. Nor was he a break- | ¥in 8 75 and a real chance at first | No 1. veteran by ns. And there | MORCY- 0. B K‘ggééé’;iiunfi for believing he will be| The tournament today is wide open Nen considerable aid to the Nationals again, | ¥1th all who qualified yesterday having | fin Seems that Grifith is right once |3 890d chance to get in the prize group | 2),"13 SR, % | Willie MacFarlane, at 72; Wify Cox, | HE death Friday, from heart disease, | at 73; Paul Runyan, at 74, and the of Jack Chesbro, at his home, at | Sever players grouped at 75 naturally Conway, Mass, marked the pass- | have an edge on the higher scorers ®f ing mot only of one of the greatest | Yesterday. Among this latter group are Ditchers base ball ever produced, but | Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, one who established a record that never | Archie Clark of Congressional and Eddie has been approached in the modern | Willlams, who led the field over the first Ristory of the game and probably never | round in the National Open iast June. will be. | . Gene Sarazen of New York, always a News stories of Chesbro's demise | formidable player from any position, made mention of the fact the spitball | Will start the second round today 6 manipulator led the National League | Shots behind Cunningham at 76, in a pitchers, while with the Pittsburgh Pi- | tie with Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase Tates in 1901, when he won 21 and lost | Arthur Thorn of Woodmont, and sev- 9 for a percentage of 700, and again | cral other visiting stars. Johnny Far- the following season, when he grabbed | rell and Tommy Armour, 28 verdicts as against only six setbacks for a mark of .824, but either skimped over or missed entirely the greatest feat he_achieved. 8 Covenant-First 9 Peck Chapel 3 n Records. individual average—Oorcoran 114-8. ipgividual game—H. Tucker ua] set—Corcoran. 356, ual spares—Corcoran. 83 ind Pdividual strikes—E. Saul (Peck No. irdiv UL — . MANTERFRONT Saves Oil CTRICAL LEAGUE. w Gl » Gentral Arm, Wk, 1 reel Bros. No. 1.. O. R. Evans_& Bro. Pepco_Sta. F No_ 1 Nat. Elec. Sup. Co. Pot. Elec. Pow. Co. Doibleday (Hill " El Elec. Stor. Bat. Co. Graybar_Elec. 'Co E, B. Warren & Co. Westinghouse E. S Elec. League Contr. | Pepco Sta. F No. 3 Cent. Arm. Wk, 2 | Milier-Dudiey Co.". Creel Bros. No. 2 Saves Gas Saves Batteries team game—Central Armature No. 1, 1 Saves Motor individual set—Feighenne, 367. | EEASER | airs 33322322 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.47 146 150 1.36: T 2 g JOPPRR M~ i SRS EREE S nmaams! 9 3 i 5 H 4 i 1 1 4 4 5 A 5 2 Exchange commonplace smoking ideas for old enjoyment new again, and smoke Robt. Burns Panatelas. High | 582 e with ~ Joe | High Turnesa and a large group at 78, are | "l not hopelessly out of the tournament, | High Caldwell Tops Amateurs. team set—Central Armature No. strikes—Reese. 14 | ibares _Hornig and J. Loveless. 50 This consisted in the bagging of 41 _The amateurs were led by Ernie Individual averages il Kite, | victories for the New York Americans, | Caldwell of the Hillendale Club of Bal- | 108-20: Brill, 108-11; Hornig. 108-6. | in 1904, one year after he had switched | timore, with a 77. Two strokes back of | DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGU over from the National League, when, | Caldwell came Billy Howel, who con- o S 8s & result of his almost superhuman | fessed to only one game of golf since | Patents No. 2. § atents No efforts in the box the Gotham outft he went back to Washington and Lee | Sy, & SHEeY § § Pitents Ne'3 3 missed capturing the pennant by the | University for the Fall term. | Por. & Do 5 4 Bur. of Stand. 0 narrowest possible margin. Next to Cunningham amiong the local | Season Records. Chesbro's average that year—.774— | pros were Mel Shorey and Archie Clark | High team game—Patents. No. 2. 502, was considerably under his 1902 mark, | at 75. while several of the other local | , HiEh tesm sets-cCoast and Geodetic Sur- due to the fact he was beaten on an | Pros were strung out at 76 and 177 | vz g e e e (ubean et even dozen occasions, and was far in- | Keen putting greens and a slight | Mines). 181 ferior to the .886 figures set by Lefty | wind which blew up in the afternoon | ;,'fl} Individual set—Jermane (Patents No Grove this year, but when it is con- | thwarted the hopes of many of the | Hicn individusl average—Gordon (Bureau sidered that the Mackian ace, while | stars. The greens were true, but so fast | ©f the Census). 11 losing only four decisions, elicited | that many of the star vers had NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. laudatory comment from all sides for | trouble even with the 3-footers, bagging 31 wins this year and that| Here are the scores of the three lead- Chesbro exceeded that number by 10, | ers, with par for the course: | the latter's real prowess as a hurler can | out, par < be better appreciated. Curin ITuz the Washington club and Wwho | Cunningham was manager of the Highlanders, | MacFarlane as the New Yorw team of that era| %% * was known, who induced Chesbro 10 | = | join the new major league organiza- | tion when it invaded the big town, and | the dramatic incident, “and the pitch | he always has contended that, ‘con-|was muffed by our catcher, Jack trary to published accounts at the| Kleincw. In my opinion Kleinow should fime, Chesbro was not responsible for | have handled the delivery and ought the loss of the battle that euchered New | to have been charged as a passed bail.” York out of the 1904 pennant | Griff paid high tribute to Chesbro On the final day of the season, New | as one of the greatest of all pitchers, | York was tralling Boston by half a|a sportsman on or off the field and & e and needed both ends of a dou- | loveable character, as his nickname of leheader to win the title. With the | “Happy Jack” indicated. Chesbro was Highlanders leading in the ninth In-| for one season, several years ago, a ning of the first game, two out and two | coach of pitchers for the Nationals and strikes on the batter, Chesbro uncorked | it was he who first tipped Griff to the what was scored a wild pitch, which en- | possibilities of Bump Hadley as a pitch- abled the Red Box to win the game and | er. Griff also cited the coincidence in notwithstanding the fact the | the ing_of Chesbro and Kleinow hianders captured the second battle. | the ter having been stricken with Was & apitier that falled to break” | & heart attack while listening to G ‘aherted yesterday, i FecouDng | Fadio Recount of e 1990 world series. 5 Temple Young, & Sim'n Judd & Detw Barnes Auto Pale Drys . Takom Farnsn's | Rinaldi Lucky Strike Fovs ~34 35 35| 5 S was Clark Griffith, now president | $o% P! In. par N cold weather both your motor and your radiator need protection. The Pines Winter- front furnishes this double pro- tection. Have one installed on your car today. It will save you many times its cost in oil, gas, in wear and tear on your bat- tery and in motor repair bill Requires only 10 minutes to in- stall. Call on your dealer today. COME IN TODAY L.S.JULLIEN 1443 P St NW, North i e —— Temple Hecht Petworth Fountain Hams Convent. Hall.. WOMEN'S DI Rendervous. Columbia Lucky Strike Hyattsville RICT LEAGUE. ) w. Geo'town Rec.. 1 Lucky Strike Takoma Park Columbia Meyer Davis Recreation AL LEAGUE. hesssace PetvTeeTy [, Fror Rendezvous Bill Wood Deal Service King Pin Convent. Hall John Biick. . COMME Listen in every Monday night— 10 o'clock — WMAL-1o the Ace Orchestra of the Air—Guy Lom- bardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatela Program ssnusad [ 5 [ { 8 9 9 0 ] 1 RCL L £ w. 77 Wonder Bread. 1 7 7 Wood. & Loth. 1 4 10 Sterrett O K. | 311 Times-Herald 11 13 Occidental Hot. Season Record: me_ Daily News. 501 Carry ce Cr i verage_ Palmer. 111-16 same —Baird and Farmer. individugl et Rytrd. 30 w-—kfl‘ .. Peoples Dr St Daily News Carry Ice Or Diamond Cab star 5 i 7 1 0 0 1 ] Evening 8 © 103, Denmal Cgar €3), World's Largest Manufacturer of Clgars ForYOUNG MEN . .and MEN withYOUNG IDEAS High High H Hig! » Inc. {]