Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1931, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN %TON', D. Record Pinfall Seen in Star Tourney : Trapless Co BIG SCORES GALORE MARK YULE EVENT Mrs. Brunelle Sets New Fig-‘ ure for Girls With 355. Brocator Lucky. BY TAN. LTHOUGH about two-thirds of the field of 1,600 still is to shoot in The Star's an- nual Yuletide singles tour- rament at the Lucky Strike, there is little doubt that when the smoke blows away on January 2, the closing date, more duckpins will have been felled than in any previous pin tourney held in Washington. While the event. which will resumed until Saturday, still days 10 g0, it was virwally assured last night, that a new pinfall record for a local singies tournament would be es- tablished when almost a score of bowl- ers, led by Margaret Brunelle and Clar- ence Kibbey, turned in powerful set: Mrs. Brunelle of the Convention Hall team of the Women's District League established a new Star Tournament rec- ord for girls when she rolled 353, but neither this mark, formidable as it ap- pears, nor Paul Harrison's 646, roiled cn the opening night, is likely to bring home the biggest portion of the bacon Mrs. Brunelle's 355 1s 11 sticks belter than any previcus Star Tournament record for girls. but the majonty of bowling. obscrvers are of the opinion that the 1931 girl champion has yet to shoot The same is held true of Harricon's €46, despite the fact that it has with- stood attacks for three night FRANCIS E. not be has five OR a time it appeared the night woul be conspicuous only by the absence of potential prize-winning scores Then Mrs. Bruncile blasted cut games of 117, 131 and 107. Carolyn Hiser fol- lowed with a 335 set. good for second place, by rolling 114, 114 and 107 Hardly had these scores been noted when Clarence Kibbey of the Federal League put together strings of 134, 122, 142, 119 and 120 for the third highest score of the tcurncy—e37. In rapid successicn, George Stever and Joe Calian of Georgetown Recre- ation, and Chick Heltman of Petworth all rolling on the same two alleys, turned in totals of 629, 608 and 604 respectively. clle rolled her the third new women's leader in three successite days VA GUDE,. another Convention Hall ke a house afirc m~ of the tour- ? same cam made a s'ia after game. of 88 and 99 for to a last night Holkie shoi 594 Wond won a box of cigars Biick when he rolled 512 al. rolled on the opening 506 king of cheroots. e Brocator cf the ion was puihng away today on choice ones. paid for by his chief. ohnny Avers Ay challenged Joz to shot 99 and appeared to have a lock on the bet when Brocator gathered only 75 stic boxes. But up there on the S, W Jor takes race horse stufl over the wire, they call him Poison” because he's so lucky And what did he do in that tenth frame but knock out a double-header strike with an added count of eight! He had four sticks o spare. Teleg] Western Harold Thomas, with a score of 534, as high man among 30 Western Union men, who fired away last night. Trail- ing him by one pin was a teammate in the Western Union League, John So- botka. Elaine Palmer rolled with the men's squad and for & while showed 'em the way. Elaine started with a string of 119 ‘and followed with 102 and 95 for 8 total of 316 that was top for the Western Union girls. ‘The Hisers of Hyattsville Hills were well represented. Carolyn Hiser, sister of the redoubtable Henry, rolled 335 to take second place among the women, while Helen and Winifred, more sisters, rolled 277 and 294, respectively. L COSTELLO, prominent in fawn- gray spats, pulled a surprise during the afternoon and won the sports writers' championship with a 565 total Gino Simi was second with 548. Al had to be assisted from tho drives, 50 shocked was he from the surprise And_just to make it a big day all around for Mr. Hearst's boys. Ben Mc- Alwee Tolled 542 and finished third. It marks the sccond straight time thot a Herald key-pounder has won, Sam Rubinton taking th buntirg last year. Kirk Miller was awarded the “booby" prize when he walked awav after his fourth game with a score of 306. But “Skillet” quit happy. He got his annual spare. COLORED TEAMS PRIMED Pleasant Plains-Mohawk Game To- morrow to Start at 1 O'Cleck. Pleasant Plains All-Stars and Mo- hewk A. C. gridders ar> primed for their foot ball game tomorrow afternoon at Griffith Stadium: the proceeds of which will go for repair of the Banneker C orod Boys' Club Building Play. billed for the colored title of the District and Virginia, will start at 1 o'clock. BOWLING STANPINGS MEN'S AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE Pins HG HS Grai Frui Vew Hor ° Farm Mannzem Nomics Co-Operation Standards Crop Estimates TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. o Bie Print Shop . Maxwell Jones National Capital Press . Columbian Printing Co Judd & Detweiler ... Craftsmen < Washington Typosraphers Chas. H. Potter ... Standard Engraving . Polomac_Electrotype . Central Printing ... Leftovers ......... Caslon . Gibson Bros. 111l Hayworth Printing Co! Ransdell. Inc. .. American Electioivpe National Publi-hing Co R P. Andrevs .... Ontime Alltime ‘ 3 High game for week ~Pieil, 143 High set for week-—Glossbrener, EVENING STAR LEAGUE. W. L. Sheseia2ITE WRNKE LoL. . 718 15 Giants .. 18 15 Bucs Line-Up for Last Five Days In Star’s Bowling Tourney Alley SATURDAY, WOMEN. 29 Georgia Hayes, Frances Waiker 30 Harry Blum. W 31 Dy L. |32 B Geae, 33 Fr S, Wolf Boston S.ott De Kowski Archy ank Spates. 8. Bortnick 34 [ Z. Long. Fances B. 3G B B 34 G J i 35 L W. Hissey. A Lord MEN B. Lovelt st Maaolm, rague. oS weeney E. Hurley. WOMEN C. Merzereau. Owen Whiiseck. Lowd. Ackman. Heil Malcolm F. Arm Dorsey U. Berkins. Thaver Galliher P. Draver W. Hughes. MONDAY. W. Rodgers berhorn Ht-hinson. Braaley Fink V. Jeff Laverder B Ge 5 5 iih Tes: o 36 1 s M G W D E M L. a J H c. W b F B R E aldson naldcon Harris Crurar Moth MEN R Beaumont ri. Rohrman, N. ileve: o J = A Fe L Goll K. Town:end R. H S ) (o vmo 0. Van Sai Joe_ Toomes H E Ci J B G H Leo © H . Sha M. Ruche. Richardson Wright, Tobey L Vi Carle. lland. TUESDAY. T MEN H. Connick. aries Sanooin. Parson Weaie Ell: B, £l Spce Ma vee. son. Temoie. Tolson. Dast H Georze Bell G W W A R Hazer Seltzer. Whitman, 1 Bal Arncid mobarts Rurke h Horner. MEN. Brown Frownine. T Davis, L. Leer. €. Ramsey Walker Joe_Cooksey. 3 s B . R. R T. Walson. T. Percival. Fneriole. Flonaras - Villiams, C. McGana Haines. T o H i R I 53 4. A P. Howard. C. Hcward. B. Tally. R, Weirich. Miciotti R, Pameroy. WOMEN Amidon, Moore, Luntsford. Wrigglesworth. M. Kirby, Almony, DECEMBER DECEMBER 2. —2:30 P.M. Alley. -2:30 P.M 35 Ed Espey Harry Ford 36 H. R Adamson G. T. Steuart. 37 J. P, Hill G. H. Scott 38 R. 8. Swani. Bl Venesky. 7:30 P.M 33 L. D. Krakow v 34U G Eaward_Anaerson. w. . Grimes. 35 A, Souder 3. Neale. W. nea. 36 J. Barreit F. R. Mueller J. F. Mavougn. 7:30 P.M 41 Anne Vogel P Davis, M. Pinette 42 M rremeen. £’ Stanto M. E. walsh, L P Alley L. Tnomas. Ande; Brashe Rover Smith. M 4 LK s Koonce. Detterer Hutle W. Huilev R’ Hoffman L Barnstead McCarthy 5 TS oot A" et a5 N0 p ¢ Oehler. Defino Williams. Barker. Zahn O'Neill L. Frischc 51 AL W. Boot C H o G 52 1 Johncon E_Rabbitt Crawley 44 Mrs H. Crawley, ar. H. Crawiey F. Dudley V. M. Colburn. 815 PM M. Wooden. R. Lowr 43 W. H. Keefer alfonte, 'm~ C. Boiseau. on. Heach. A Heftner. er. L. Lawhorn. Harnholt Robinson. S Reii Georve & G DECEMBER 6:30 P 184 W ¥ B 5 B 17 Al roia Cnailes Young. G. reaster 18 A 5. Mankene Hu Stiiusser Anderson. Sticer James uirns. H. Bater 21 B M. Dovle. T, Ringer C. Powell Corvalii Pigh Mahnner. Grorge Oehm. 8:15 P.M. Alley won Wetzel W, E. Bovd ecway Metrakos. Oppenheimer. Fischer. Kibhe: E. Federline. F. Farnan McFarland, 41 4 4 44 =T > TEARE YA Gardiner.” F-ed Moore, 47 X Arey, Heflélfinger. ¥, Hilliard. F. Mischou. Ken Therps. Henry Smith. W._Landis. 50 J. Willlams, M. Matson. H' Nem 53 H Pai 48 49 51 Falls. Breant. Deck. -8:15 P.M. 54 Nina_Piozet M. E. Gerant. auline Winn. 55 Millie Eussell. abel Williams, Lucille Youns, " MEN--8:15 P.M SB Waters 58 B. Bowles. i Ty Vaters. N, T. Morsell. G. Gregory. WEDNESDAY, 8:15 DECEMBER 30, P.M B Vit Stan Valentine. Johnson, C.C Fox 44 T T. Walker C. Smith. . T. Browning. Earl Dally. E. Harlowy, E.C Rit(enbender. 47 Saunders, Muilinix. ewis D. Pratt cany . Hardesty Veikel W. Valentine, X. Breen. W. D. Doyl H Breen W. N Dorseit. 49 R.E Osgood. A'M Nyman. G L. A Clark N H Gouthardt. 50 T. W. Humphries. King Irvin W.F. Wolfe W F. Smith Ryland Frasce. W. Litchfield, JUH. Quinn H. hout, st R.S. Gibson R M. Fiich R.T. Hollinger. LA Vullings. P.H Moore. H. A Hunl W. M. Rober Alex Bass R.'C. Lawrenceson Q E Lamp F. Cowes. oc Bislow ©. Der P L Werner. e M K. Wells M. J Sheppard e Ray Ward Parsons. T°8. Galleher, 4. Polkighorn, H. J Goebel, C E. Chesney. D. L Butler A Beavers | ony Santini. C. R. Scribner Ouncie Harrison, E Q T. Aldridge A i 22, 48 gm0 g e T. Furr. Norman Schroth, C. Bild L. Fellows. Leo Rinaidi. Oliie Pacini, J. Nicro, W.E. Megaw. Carroll Daly. MEN-—6.30 P.M. €. Holbrook. 34 M. Rightstine. Ed Murray H’ Essex. Murray, s Frank Carman, nan, st McKay Gordon, Walker Murray H R. Hen F Gavlord W Weidman, F G A 0. D. Crockett. D. R Groft L A White. E_B. Hilley. Ray Miller. Waters. Long A MCClosky. W._Appler. Bz ley Dyer Walsh Haarer MEN Proctor, Gaitier. Webb. Crawley, Sheibham Curry NcDonald. Walker Howder Carl. Neaue. Jones Vard Roper Lilliy A. Gordon, Ba Halloran, Len Smith 10 P.M 39 E M B E Moxley, F Feighenne. WOMEN. B Bascom e’ Rasmussen Lexis Shinn Kelles, 10 PM J_ Sutphin. 44 K. Carrick C. “Taylor. Josepi Hall G. Miller. 7. dalyey Lawrcnson. >, E. Langley, Michau W. Poper Pa' lerso: T, Lanier. Kaui P. Sparks H Ka S, Weaamow, springer W. Avio W.'McCi €. M. Wa SATURDAY. WOME! Haycock. Sabean Taycock. Ladson. ; cEiCary: Leamy s Manhorn. L. od Rothgeb. Devers Devers. Ricker B. Knight M. Simms L. Leer L G Costello 43 H. Koh.er, ;. Douglas. H. Mvers lins P Ford Smith 44 E Fiscrer N Brown. D. Goocail B F Wiseman Mrs. M_ C. Riges. Leaman. C. Fort rlaman. McQuinn Thompson. 48 L McKenney Updike. E_Veihmever Ethel Veihmeser 7:30 54T M Pl W 55 3 W. McFall. Rav Cros O. M. Brovn, 56 V. B. Elliott 3 Harris K bbs 7 J. Freschi T. Durso A L Rov 58 M. Himmaliarb W. T Estabrook W. H. Pettison 930 P.M De Rosa H. Nash G Malone. Wood ¢ ‘Anderson L E McGolrick 1. Stopfenmaer Eddie Andcreon. Astor Clark Rosenbare Wolstenholme. Harrison A Lindstrom H. Hiser, Waldrop M. Belt Houck. Wehb. nrer 5 Wise. Rodier cCalium Arantilado, Crawford. Riviere W. ON E, Sabean. F. Lucas. A Lioyd WOMEN—9:30 P.M Bowling. Bunch Betty Dugan Reva Banks PALACE-MERCURY CLASH Game Sunday to Decide Grid Cham- i * pionship of Southwest. | Palace foot ball team. 150-pound division, Capital City League, team and Mercury gridders, who were runners-up in the unlimited division, will clash Sunday afterncon at Silver Spring, at 2:30 o'clock, for the title of Southiwest Washington. Procesds will go toward paying ex- penses of Mercury players injured this Mohawk Preps. 125-pound eleven, is after a game for either Saturday or Sunday. Call Wilson, Columbia 0092. Alexandria Notes | ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 24.— | Tommy Lucas, manager of the St. Mary's Lyceum cagers, has scheduled |a game for his charges with the Silent | Five of Washington for Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock in Armory Hall. The Crusaders. local sextette, are arrang- ing a preliminary. Sigma Lambda Nu Fraternity will give a Christmas dance tomorrow night 2t Windsor Arms, in_ Arlington County, to raise funds for the Fraters’' basket ball team. John Watt, pilot of the Virginia Five, is booking games with unlimited basket ball teams at Alexandria 2020-J, be- tween 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. No. 5 Engine Company will drill to- night at 7:30 o'clock on Haydon Field in preparation for its game at Baggett's Park Sunday with Hopkins' Purniture Store. Mary Carne, manager of the Cru- saders, is scheduling games with girls’ senio> sextets. She can be reached by phone at Alexandria 1384. Olsen’s Terrible Swedes, world-fa- mous road quint, will appear here Janu- ary 9 in a game with the Columbia agine Company's strong basket ball m. Dubs Intrigued By Pin ’Stakes SIZEABLE group of dub bowlers with averages under 100 are expected to enter John 8. Blick's annual Dub Sweepstakes, which will be run next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on the Arcadia, Columbia and Convention Hall drives, respectively. The event is open to both men and women, and a large portion of the field is expected to be com- Qrised of the fair sex. All pinmen with averages under 100 are eli- gible. However, nine or more games must have been rolled in formal league competition this year to at- test to a bowler’s ability. The entry fee will be $2.50 plus the cost of the games. Three strings will be rolled on each of the three nights. Listening Po BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, December 24 —When Levinsky, the kingfish, draped some overhand rights on Tommy Loughran's chin he did James J. Johnston of Madison Square Garden | quite a favor. By his activities the king | gave Johnston a new heavyweight | attracti-n | For a considerable time Johnston, who in the long ago was known as “the boy bandit,” and further back still as | “Jimmy English.” has been trying to get Jack Sharkey to take Tommy Loughran on in a return match. Shar- | | key, or his advisers, turned a deaf ear to the proposition. They were a bit earful something might happen So_there stood handsome Tommy, who had trimmed Ernie Schaa, Victorio | Campolo, Mickey Walker and many | another between the most important| of the hcavyweights and a go-d night’s sleep. Sharkey didn't want any part of him: Schmeling couldn't understand English when Loughran’s name was mentioned. and Tommy had licked most of the others. When it came to trying to overlook him he was as noticeable as a hawk in a chicken yard Opening for Johnston. Then along came this strong. tough, voung Chicego boy, whose real name is Harry Krakow, and punched Loughran right out of the picture. Only Tommy’s stout heart enabled him to last through the tenth round. This left Jimmy John- ston an opening which he will not be slow to take. James is a smart match- maker. He will now, on a guess, match Le- vinsky with Paulino. The King now is a drawing card and will fill the Garden with customers. 1f he gets by Paulino. Johnston might match him with Max Baer, and there would be a swell slugging match | If the king should beat Baer, he would be in line for a shot at Sharkey and the Boston sailor would have to accept the match or step out of the picture. Somewhere along the road the king might have to take on Ernie Schaaf. and many think that would be the most dangerous bout of the lot for him Schaaf comes close to being one of the three best fighters in the world to- day. The whole point of the matter is that, while there are a number of high hurdles ahead of him, Levinsky. if he |can surmount them. is on the road | which leads to Max Schweling and a chance at the title |~ Schmeling certainly is a queer actor for a fighter who claims to be a real champion. He must know, and Joe Jacobs certainly knows. that there are | at the present time, no more than two | outstanding challenges for his crown Schaaf £nd Sharkey—unless, of course, Dempsey comes back Max's Exchequer Low. | Schmeling has had a lot of expen- sive legzl bouts and other drains on his capital, and they now say that he has no great amount of money. He could draw big money with Sharkey or Demp- cey. but the latter still is only a possi- while the Boston man is a fact Yet in spite of the fact that he prom- d Sharkey a return match, that he knows the Boston man is the logical contender. and that he could draw big money with him, Schmeling is stalling around trying to promote & fight with little Mickey Walker, who is not even a light-heavyweight Any oné¢ who advertised such a_bout as a fight for the heavyweight cham- pionshin of the world should be ar- rested for obtaining money under false pretenses. If Mickey won from Schmel- ing, it merely would mean that as a | heavyweight champicn Max was a joke. And don't tell me that the Sharkey who lifted 260 pounds of Carnera off the floor wiih a left heok and put Primo in the resin couldnt muss Walker's aair in 15 rounds if he really cared to do so. They so say that Nate Lewis has offered Schmeling $200.000 to come to Chicago and fight Walker. How much of that money is he willing to put on the line? And where do Walker and | Kearns come in? Kearns never has shown any great anxiety to let his | boxers perform for excrcise. Add Walker's taxes and expenses to | Schmeling's '$200000, figure the at- tendance, and then see where you would come out. (Copyright. 1931. by the Newspaper Alliance, HIGH QUINTS IDLE Grade School Basketers to Keep North American Inc) Busy Practicing, However. | For the next week or so there will be | rtually nothing doing in the way of | formal competition for schoolboy basket ball squads of the District area. Public | high squads. though, will get in practice | iicks during the holidays. They can afford little loafing now, with the title series opening January 8. Straight Off G. STORM of the Manor Club writes in to inform us that he| made a 2 on the seventh hole at | Manor, which was recorded as not hav- | ing been made in 2 in the recent story | & of the Manor all-time record score. Storm holed the seventh in 2 strokes | on June 15, | pitch for the deuce. Your pardon, Mr. Storm, but the score was not recorded at the golf shop, or was overlooked. This brings the Manor all-time record score down to 42. - | Gene Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy | Chase, is in Philadelphia for the holi- days and will return to Washington for | a few hours Sunday or Monday befoie | hopping off for Florida, where he will again take over the Winter berth at Lake Wales. Larkin has been located at Lake Wales for the last two Win-| ters Pob Barnett, his boss, is at the Indian Creek Club at Miami Beach. | PHILLIPS USTICE _ WENDELL | STAFFORD of the District Su-| | preme Court, is an ardent golfer, | although not many people know it be- | cause he plays only rarely around | Washington, devoting most of his golf- ing hours to. play on & course in Ver- mont in the Summer. But Justice Stafford is not only a golfer but a stu- dent of golf nomenclature. He is one of those who hold that the term “pterodactyl” is the proper term for a i hole made in 3 strokes below par, and | Toe callan. contributes the following verse to the clusive bird: “Oh, the song of the purodz‘ctyl, Oh, the ring of the putters’ tune. Oh, for one of those glorious chances, Gone, alas, like our game, too soon.” 1930, sinking a _niblick | ¥ ., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1931, urse Has High Ringer Score —By WEBSTER OLD SANTA CLAUS 15 GOING TO BE MIGHTY POOR THIS YEAR. THIS DEPRESSION SEEMS TO BE GROWING WORSE | TOOK A LOOK AT MYy BANK ACCOUNT THE OTHER DAY AND— WELL, IT'S THE SICKEST LOOKING THING YOoUu EVER SAw ) }( HAD To KIeK IN FoR < | A DIAMOND WRIST % | WATCH FOR THE CRIEF'S SECRETARY, SHE'S P GOOD KID.gVERY POPULAR g?ouND THE B WE'RE GETTING A Fur COAT FOR MISS GORDON INTHE SHIPPING R0oOMm, -1 SHE'S A MIGHTY “\jrwe LITTLE GAL Too i 7 T live coT To ceT sorme- | THING PRETTY NICE FOR | My secee TARY - Some- | THING 1IN THE SEWELRY ~. LINE WOULD PLEASE \‘ HER DON'T You [ . .(1 SUGGEST THAT WE €x- ) | CHANGE VERY SIMPLE GIFTS, ‘| YOU MIEHT GIVE ME A BOF 2P| OF CIGARS AND ILL Give YOU A GOOD BOCK Of A PAIR OF STOCKINGS Tourney Scores Last Night MEN. M H. Frve 78 100 89 105458 NO! McAlwee. 103 104 119 120542 B Bute Katznell 9 92 96 83458 Bt Hibinton 128 100808 | B, o e ey 0 7 50 J. Moris 197 104414 | D. C. Butcher 115 108 M. H. Baker 105 J. D. Nevius C. Hough e Viers, Jr Butcher 105 i " s H Jewies Ve Ment 93 Sparic 3 ASheiof! i Watsor F. Dixon Bancon Georae Brad R aavir E Sasior T. Fahey 97 B. Sample I Helm Mooers Dapoiito. . Simonton A Jones AL ‘Shu Arseneau Lohnes Byrion Berrett G. J 81 85 5 94 111 84 4 95 110 104—506 117188 111565 i Leading Rollers In Men. Paul Harrison. 646 Al Gleason, 639 Clarence Kibby, 637 George Stevens. 629. Alwin Woods, 621 Arthur Doying. 615 Mac Jores and Joe Callan, 608. Harry Leslie. 607 Chick Heltman. 604 R. Rhodes and C. F. O'Connell, 599 598 596 P. Jarman and S. O'Donnel W. Miltner and W. Roval, 597 I Billneimer and E. Baxter, W. Hagerman. 595 H. Smith and P. Necdle, 594. Women. Margaret Brunelle, 355. Carolyn Hiser, 335. Elsie Romero. 325 Eva Gude. 317 Billie Williams, Katherine Higgins, 316. Grace Purdy, 314. Arnette Matthews, 310. Anna Eaton, 309. L. R. Stampaugh and M. Esten, 308 SPORTS. tar Tourney Elaine Palmer and B3 ° 0W COUNTS CROSS AT ARMYNAVY Four-Year-0ld Layout Devoid of Aces—Thorn Holds Record With 69. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. \HE course without a bunker is the course with one of the highest all-time record scores yet recorded around iWashmglm\, The layout of the Army-Navy Country Club, lying {in a historic valley in Arlington | County, Va., down which a troop Iof Mosby’s raiders rode on a dar- |ing thrust toward the Capital dur- the Civil War, is the only golf course around Washington which | has not a profusion of bunkers |lying around in wait for the er- | rant golf ball, and yet the course | has one of the highest all-time records found so far. Which would seem to point to the fact that bunkers are not necessary as adjuncts to the game which has so many millions of folks by the ears as 1931 draws toward a close Par for the course of the Army-Navy Country Club, where many of folks | in Uncle Sam’s military “services play | their golf, is 71 strokes. The amateur record for the 4-year-old layout is 72 | strokes, made last July by Lieut. R. W. | Meals, who scored a 35 and a 37. The professional reccrd is 69, made by | Arthur B. Thorn on November 19, 1929, on a day when Thorn's putting stroke was genius itself. The all-time record { 49 is 22 strokes below par and strangelv enough, despite th> fact that there are the regulation four 1-shot holes on the course, only one ace has been recorded. That ace came on the | seventeenth hole. The seventh, ninth and tenth, all short holes, have not vet been mad- in one, according to the | records of Lionel G. Walker, profes- sional at th: service club Here is the 2ll-time record of the r avy Club 1, 285 yards. par 4, holed in 2 by \4 d other: g 3 par 5, holed in 3 by and others . 280 yards. par 4 . 525 ‘yards, par 5 in 3. but holed in 4 man No. 5. 336 yards, par many times No. 6 265 va many ti No. T many time No. 8, 335 many times No. 9. 150 yards, par 2 holed in 3 never made timea. 4, ®ade in 3 made in 3 made in 2 made 3 made in 2. HIiS iln".?s' a score of 24 strokes for t 1e. which is the easiest of the tw 194 vards, par 3, made in 2 times. but never in 1 11, 325 yards, par 4, made in 3 No. mar N 4, made in 3, by Th T ¢ 5. made in 3 several No ma No. 16 14, 335 yards, p times 490 vards. 345 vards 4. made in 3 par 5. made in 3 par 4. made in 3. No. 178185 yards. par 3. made in 1 18. 395 vards. par 4, and one of hardest finishing holes anywhere, 3 ves a total for the 5 strokes and a course tot better than Thorn's trokes below This kes above the all mbia course. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F last nine of 49, record record record par. H. Smith McDon W. McClar 3. Price Rhees Grimes Keubler in Connell Brown Fogarty. ... Crittenden. Mooney Brown Freema A, Allen Brodchaw Lynch. Bell Marsh 85405 81452 96485 | 105480 | 113490 126543 | 99515 100461 102496 110—586 75406 120—637 126520 97402 90 118534 88461 96511 1103505 103467 110—487 86451 80—433 i Holbrook E._ Deadmon Rickard D. Deadmon Sobotka .. " J. Ryder.. W. Ayers . Cohen Gooding Jackson C. Kibby. Hattie ... W. Artz Thomas R Hallett F. Wright. G. Bramer Joe Brocator. J. Maloney. | I H. Call 8. Sweeney C. Douglas, F. Weiss. Phil Georze Newbort. L. E. Hoover. A Sugars... A Mitcheil G. W. curtis..” N. C.'Noenhahan Tom Hughes.. H. E. Thomas. F. Sperling. F. Encler. 1 C. King. . Fd Schierel, Ceorce Stevens. H. Bromley. Chick_Heltm: L. Kraemer. Dave Burro Jack Talbert Sam_Corcoran.. H. Welsh.......".. E! J. Harney...... Matson_ ... L. Del Vecchio. BRE53558533 3 101—567 119—564 3 115—496 120—3551 91507 grzagpnk Greelings