Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1932, Page 30

SPORTS DEFECTS IN SWING SEEN BY ANALYSES Mints of Means to Remedy Faults in Winter Drill Are Presented. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ITH snow covering all the golf courses around the Capital destined to van- ish within a few days under the warm sun of oncoming Spring, could there be a better dime to overhaul the golf swing and prepare it for future links Ibnquests than right now? Is it wot a good time to take the swing spart, analyze it and find out why the old slice has been getting| worse of late, why you have not been getting proper distance or why you haven't hit the ball so well and so often as you used to do? [ Each case of poor hitting of a golf ball must be treated on ils special merits, or demerits, and yet there are general Tules which cover all cases Slicing is caused by only one thing— drawing of the clubface across the ball at the moment of impact. This may be done in a variety of ways, but can | have only one effect. Topping is al- | most always caused by lunging or ac- celeration of the body swing and pull- | ing or hooking is almost always caused | by what Bob Jones calls the “hooded” face, that is, by hitting the ball with & face that inclines toward the left of the line of play. Faults Grow Steadily. It's & queer game, this golf. You can go along for weeks and months, hitting the ball as well as you ever hit it, im- proving your scores and looking for- ‘ward to the day when you'll make the first flight and then, insidiously and almost unknown, there will creep into | your swing a series of minor faults which | swing a series of minor faults which alone may not cause trouble, but in the aggregate can ruin any game. And the worst part of the whole"thing is that if they are not nipped in their infancy they will grow and grow until the player, in sheer desperation, has to| start all over agein. ‘There is & golfer at Congressional, & man who used to break 100 rather consistently a few months ago, who now, through pyramiding of minor faults, actually cannot break 150. Minor faults have become aggravated into major faults, & smooth swing has become a mere stab at the ball, loose | muscles have tightened into muscles that could not possibly propel a golf ball any distance, and his mental atti- tude toward the game is one of ex- treme dejection. Where a few months ago this man oould hold his own in his golfing com- pany, today he is a man without hope, & man who hits more balls on the sole of the club than he hits on the face, who actually fans the ball once in a while and who now regards golf simply a8 a walk and not & particularly pleas- ant walk either. Few of us can be champlons. Not all of us can break 90 consistently, but all of us, if we do the thing at all, want to do it respectably well. Re- spectably well does not necessarily mean breaking 90 every time we start. It may not mean breaking 100. But it does mean keeping ‘:ne'?ue:d upl in the golfing company which we play. Most of the %‘:flm who find their game going haywire and their scores mounting could stay the process of dissolution by keeping the body en y out of the golf swing. To be sure, & simple hit with the arms can- not knock a golf ball as far as the ex- can knock it with their combina- n of shoulders, wrists, hips and arms, but it is astonishing how far a | golf ball may be hit simply by hitting with the arms. Body May Be Hindrance. Proper use of the body is essential | for extreme distance, but for the or- dinary game use of the body is more apt to be a hindrance than a help, | simply because most players do not know how to use it. The body must stay behind the ball at all times in the B Here is a simple illustration, as used | by Chick Evans, the old Chicago master of the game. Consider that the club- hear is on the end of a string. Swing it (do not pick it up) as if you were trying | to hit the shoulder of & man standing a few feet to your right. That necessi- tates a shoulder turn. Then permit th2 hips to rotate in that direction, which places your hands in hitting position. Then swing smoothly down toward the ball, continuing the arc of the clubhead in the same direction, out and through THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. (. - Argentine Prexy Is Fond of Golf UENOS AIRES, March 9 (#).— Argentina’s new President. Agu- stin P. Justo, is the nation’s first golfing executive. He took up the game only a few months before his inauguration, and in his fifty-Afth vear, but he is alreadvy shaving 100 better by the week he says, caused him to re- sort to a game he never had time for during a lifclong army career. “A golf course,” he explained, “is an impregnable barrier against political beggars.” Ex-President Alvear has become a eifer since he left the presidency 1: 1928, and has a handicap of | which means he shoots Buenos Aires' hardest courses in the early nineties. VIRGINIA'S DIAMOND QUTLODK 15 BRIGHT T | Coach Tebell Has Veteran| Nucleus and Some Good Rookie Talent. | U coach, has a good group of| veterans around which to| build the 1932 Cavalier nine. But he | is expecting that new men may repla {ormer regulars in several positions be- fore the season gets well under way. Frank Sippley, who plays first base, is captain of the Cavaliers. Ben Pinder, Sam Lee and Harry Steinberg are vet- | NIVERSITY, Va., March 9. —Gus Tebell, Virginia’s base ball | erans who can round out the infield | tournament. [ while Herbert Bryant, Roger Charles | and Cooper Dawson will fill posts in the outfield. | Buck Poss should be playing again | behind the plate and also helping with his slugging when at bat. For pitchers, Coach Tebell can count on Ward Brew- er and George Fletcher, as well as some others who have had less expericnce. If Joe Chinn _and Frank Babcock, from the 1931 first year team, make | the grade up to the varsity the Cav- aliers should have a well rounded pitch- ing staff. Both these youngsters worked well in the box last Spring. Buckey Harris can understudy Poss as receiver, or can try for a turn in the outfield along with Ray Burger. chis pair led the rest of the first year | men at bat a year ago. Bob Cutler, Tom Fishburne and Bill Hobbs are others from this squad who may give the veterans a scrap for their positions. Maryland comes here to open the season on Thursday, March 31. BOOSTER BOWLERS CONTINUE IN A. B. C. Detroit Teams Help Break in 32 New Drives—Field of 12,000 Represents 260 Cities. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, March 9. — Detroit “booster” teams will swing into action again in the Thirty-second Annual Tournament of the American Bowling Congress tourney tonight. The local fives will compete for special prizes while helping to break in the 32 new tournament alleys. The big pin classic was formally opened last night by civic and A. B. C. bowling officials amid a colorful set- ting. This year’s layout is easily one of the finest in national tourney his- tory. The local bowlers, however, made no remarkable scores. More than 12,000 bowlers from 260 cities will participate in the bowlers’ world series before the wind-up April 11. All of last year's champions will at- tempt to defend their titles. They include the team champions, S. & L. Motors, Chicago, who won last year with a total of 3,013; Eddie Rafferty and Charley Reilly, Philadelphia, dou- bles winners, score 1,316; Walter Lachowski, Erie, singles titleholder, 712, and Mike Maurer, the Youngs- | town, Ohio, veteran, who annexed the | all-events crown with a mark of 1,966. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Ray Steele, 115, Glen- dale, Calif, threw Herb Freeman, 22 New York, 34:50; Sam Stein, 200, Nev |ark, threw Paul Favre, 210, France, | | 16:44; Renato Gardini, 200, Italy, threw | the spot where the ball lay, retaining that mental image of the clubhead on the end of the string. Have you heard the story of the old Scottish pro who had a wealthy pupl willing to spend anything to play a decent game of golf? Weeks of lessons an this phase and that phase of the swing convinced the pupil that instead of improving he was getting worse. He took more lessons and became worse. Finally his teacher, discouraged and an- noyed, couiseled, “Man, tak' the club and throw it at the ba'.” And the mys- tery was solved. From that day he be- gan to play better golf. ‘The whole idez of the address is to square the clubface with the line of play. And vet how ny confirmed slicers ever think to find out if the clubface, at the moment of meeting the ball, is in the same relative posi- tlon as in the address. Your slicer, somewhere in the swing, causes his clubface to turn out nd when he meets the ball it is cutting across it, imparting a left to right spin. It can do nothing else but slice Few Early Hints, Here are a few early season hints which may help to aid the eilh Get your club back groove. If 1t comes ba forward with your body. Cultivate & smooth swing. Lunging g don't win championships, ndly matches The whole tt 3l movement. into small_errors ¥y { go W your club professional He is the man who has seen you swing, knows your | swing and can cure your fauis with a little bit of instructic he knows more about the swing in twe minutes than all the gratuitous ad- visers know in many da i BLISS QUINT TO BE HOST Entertains Westinghouse Team of Pittsburgh Saturday Night. Bliss Electrical School basket ball team, Washington Collegiate Confer- ence champion, will entertain the ‘Westinghouse Club quint of Pittsburgh Saturday night in the Silver Spring Armory. Charles Holt, former Bliss basketer, captains the Pittsburgh quint, ‘which is reported as formidable. ‘Takoma-Silver Spring High, Mont- gomery County champion, and Busi- ness mqulnu are w7c;aah llnk: lim , starting at 7:30 o'clock. T‘d‘nu will end the evening. ‘Bliss will go to Pittsburgh for a re- turn game March 18. [ Taro Miyaki, 190, Japan, 18:00; Oke Shikina, 200, Japan, threw Cyclone Rees, | | 200. Germany, 15:19; Jack Hurley, 205, ( Ireland, threw Paul Vogel, 206, Ger- | | many, 15:40. | PORTLAND, Me.—Tiny Roebuck, Ok- |lahoma, won' ‘from Jack Washburn, | California, when Washburn was dis- qualified on second fall after winning first in 14:26; Jack Smith, Chicago, | threw Jimmy Dunn, St. John, New | Brunswick, 12:32; Ernie Marchoni, New | IYch. threw Ole Anderson, Nebraska, | 13:14: Maskel Marvel, New York, threw Jack Burke, Chicago, 13:37. | BALTIMORE—Leo Pinetzki, 283, Po- land, threw Don Delaun, 230, Canada, 5:45, and Vanka Zelesniak, 235, Russia 7:15 (two matches); George Kotsonaros, 198, Hollywood. Calif, threw Mike ano, 205, Chicago, 20:15; George , 210, Boston, threw Cy Wil- 14, 18:00; Fred Grubmier, Towa, | Jack Zarnas, 30:55; Babe Chad- | | dock, 195, New York, threw Mazzarino | Poggl, 200, Philadelphia, 22:05, READING, Pa—Carl Pojello, Chicago, threw John Speliman, 205, Providence, 28:35;: Len MacAulso, 208, Buffalo, threw Eddie Elzear, 199, Can- ada, 35:45; Andy Brown, 205, New York, pointed Lee Wykoff, 215, St. Louls, 00; Joe Devito, 210, threw Nick otls, 200, 17:10, | NEW HAVEN, Conn—Farl Me- | Cready, 229. Oklahoma, threw Sandor 206, Hungary, 24:48; Pat| O'Shocker, 218, Salt Lake City, out- | pointed John Maxos, Greece, | 30:00; Fritz Kley, 212, Germany, threw | Alols " Kantzke, 216, 19:17; George | Speer, 225, Georgia, threw Paul Harper, 212, 15:03; Joe Komar, 235, Lithuan! threw Norton Jackson, New York, 4 STOCKTON, Calif—Jim Londos, | 200, New York, defeated Leo Papiano, 210. Stockton, in straight falls, 19:00 | and 1:30. Jerry Monoghan, 225, Stock- | ton, and Bill Beth, 225, Michigan, drew. | SAN FRANCISCO—Bonnie _Muir, 205, Australia, defeated Nick Velcoff, 222, Bulgaria, by default after each had won & fall. Muir, first, 22:00; Velcoft, | second, 11:00. Bob Kruse, 212, Port- land, ‘and Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 218, Cleveland, wrestled one hour to a draw. “Indian” Jack Smith, 225, Oklahoma, | threw Frank Schroll, 200, San Fran- | cisco, 28:00. 197, TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| | tionat Training "8ehooh, decision COLLEGENETHEN ORAW ATFENTION |Officials Watch for Davis| Talent in Indoor Title Tournament. BY J. P. ALLEN. EW YORK, March 9.—Do any i Davis Cup hopes lurk among | | the collegians to be drawn for | | the national indoor tennis | | championships today? | | ‘That is a question uppermost in the | | minds of officials of the U. §. L. T. A., | and at lcast this much is certain, the | fleld that begins on the boards of the | 7th Regiment Armory will have one of | the best collegiale representations in several years. At the top of the col- lege forces stands Eddie Jacobs of the | versity of Pittsburgh, nationally ranked No. 6 on the intercollegiate list. He is No. 16 on the regulation national group On the foreign side of the entry list the French trio—Jean Borotra, the bounding Basque; Christian _ Boussus and Antione Gentien—lead. It is sig- | nificant of Davis Cup doubles that Borotra and Boussus are to pair in the forthcoming championship. It is in doubles that the French are known to be_experiencing difficulties. ‘The American seedings today promise to include George M. Sidney B. Wood, jr., Berkeley Bell, all of the top 10 ranking. All of this assembly have either held places on Davis Cup teams or on the reserve squad. Many hold that Lott is to be the real sensation of the present He is really on edge for a chance at Borotra. S MONTGOMERY NAMES SCHOOL MEET DATES White Students Will Compete on May 7, Colored on April 8. Mrs. Davis Appointee. ROCKVILLE, Md, March 9.—The annual athletic meet of the white public school children of Montgomery County, which is expected to attract 5,000 or more pupils and others, will be held at the Fair Crounds here on Saturday, May 7, the County Board of | Education decided at a meeting here | yesterday. The board fixed Friday, April 8, as the date for the annual athletic meet of the colored schools of the county. The board confirmed the appoint- ment of Mrs. Luella Davis as a mem- ber of the faculty of the Bethesda School, authorized minor repairs to the Montrose School Building and trans- acted considerable business of a rou- tine nature. Suggestions were received by the board from the trustees of the school at Somerset relative to future plan- ning for enlargement of the Somerset School Building, so that the building face, when completed, Wisconsin ave- nue, instead of the street on which the building as it now stands frcnts. The board also received a resolution from the Citizens’ Association of Section 8, Chevy Chase, expressing appreciation of the new Chevy Chase Public School Building. GEVINSON R-ING WINNER Stops Van Pelt in Feature Bout of K. of C. Program. Louis Gevinson of Washington Boys' Club scored a technical knockout over Ralph Van Pelt of Knights of Columbus Boys’ Club in the feature bout of a boxing card last night at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Van Pelt suffered an injured right hand in the bout. Casey leather pushers, though, scored heavily in other matches on the card. Summaries of other bouts follow: 65-pound class—Eddie Galvin (Knights of Columbus) defeated John McIntosh (C. C.), ects ound class—Sallle Mancuso (Knights of Columbus) drew with Ernest Wilson 105-pound _class—Clifton Lord _(Knights of Columbus) defeated Willlam Kemp, de- ciston. 105-pound class — Willie ~Feary (Boys' Pelt, decision. Club) defeated Joe Van 110-pound class—Harry THompson (Boys' Club) defeated Claude Carrier, decision 126-pound _class —Lou Gevinson (Boys' Club) knocked out Ralph Van Pelt, second Toun 135-pound class—Stan _Carrier (Knights of Columbus) defeated Jean Haskins (Na- FLEAWEIGHTS SEEK FOES Laurel Eagles in Field for Games ‘With 100-Pound Quints, National Guard Boys' Club Eagles of Laurel, Md., are after games with 100- pound basket ball teams either for the Laurel court or opponents’ floors. Jew- ish Community Center, Iowa Midgets, Brookland Eagles, Boys' Club, St. Mar- tin’s, Noel House, Georgetown Boys' Club and Mount Rainler are especially challenged. Call Laurel 169 Mondays after 7:30 p.m., and other nights Laurel 134 after 6 p.m.,, and ask for Capt. An- derson. Games with 115-pound quints having | courts are sought by Fox Independents. Call Adams 1416. SEEKS THIéD VICTORY Takoma-Silver Spring Plays Hy- attsville Quint Again Tomorrow. Hyattsville High, Prince Georges County scholastic basket ball champion, will face Takoma-Silver Spring quint, Montgomery County’s title holder, in a second round game in the State title tourney tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Ritchie Coliseum at the Uni- versity of Maryland, College Park. ‘Takoma has twice defeated Hyatts- ville this season and the latter will be hot after revenge. Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 ‘The most obstinate cases of itching, blind, bleed- ing or i yield to the positive healing acti | ball tournament. WEDNESDAY, THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE. MARCH 9, 1932. —By WEBSTER A GUY PHONED ME THAT HIS LOADA IRON wAS KNEELIN' DOWN SO | HAS TO BEAT T DOWN TH ROAD 'BOUT THREE MILE AT THAT SAY, YA OUGHTA SEEN THAT HAUNTED HOUSE TWO BALONIES AN EVER THIN' | SHOT BUT TH' STOPPERS. B8ET | HADDA USE A PINT OF BUG JUICE T'GET TH RIMS OFF! NEARLY | BUSTED MY PERSUADER \ \ SANS TO TH GREASE BALL- SAY, WHATEHA THINK | AM, A QWLT SuP ME TH MOON! HE'S TH' DUMBEST ‘C.LUNK WE EVER HAD INTH' SHop! WELL, WHEN | COT THROUGH W ITH THAT BUS SHE WAS KNOCKIN' ‘€M OFF LIKE A SWEETHEART T'DAY. SAY, DA REMEMBER THAT BALONY | BOUGHT OFF'N J0€? WELL, | SOLD \T TOo A MONKEY | IN A FRESH AIR WAGON How ‘BouT GOIN' OVER TO TH' SNIFFS T'NIGHT ? DON'T BE S(LLy! wHY, THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LANGURGE! ALL THEY TALK ABOUT 1S MARINE MOTORS! LOAD OF [RON y» ® 93t ny T8 HAUNTED HOUSE STOPFPERS = - == === -==—- BRAKES BUG JUICE ---THIN OIL FOR PUSTED BOLTS PERSUADER - == = KNEELING DOWN - GREASE BALL - MOON - ---DROP LIGHT FOR WORK UNDER MOTDR KNOCKING ‘€ OFF LIKE A SWEETHEART - =~ RITTING ON ALL CYLINDERS BALONEY ---FLAT TIRE - -OLD,USED TIRE MONKEY IN A FRESH AR WAGON - --== === CHAUFFEUR IN A LIMOUSINE = e GLOSS5ARY -==- OLD RATTLE TRAP CAR CAR WITH FLAT TIRE MECHANIC'S HELPER Iy “L/ ARMOUR AND DUDLEY FACE BURKE, GOLDEN Final of International Four-Ball Tourney on Today—Tommy Hot With Putter. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla, March 9 —Tommy Armour, British open champlon, and Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa., are in the final of the $5,000 international four- ‘They scored a victory over Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell, 3 and 2, in a hotly contested semi- final match that ended at the thirty- fourth hole. Armour and Dudley will meet Billy Burke, national open champion, and Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn., in the thirty-six-hole final today. Burke and Golden defeated Harry Hampton, Chi- lzilgo,dli’ld Neil Mclntyre, Indianapolis, and 1. Yesterday Armour had six straight one-putt greens, four of them for birdies. Burke dropped an eagle two pitch shot into the cup at the thirty-fifth green to win with Golden. LEAGUE TO REORGANIZE Industrial Loop to Hold Meeting Saturday—Others Planning. A meeting to reorganize the Indus- trial Base Ball League will be held Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock, ‘at French's Sport Shop, 910 Fourteenth street. At the same place tonight at 7 o'clock there will be a meeting of the French Midget League. Another diamond gathering at French’s is scheduled tomorrow night when Woodmen of the World are to convene at 7 o'clock. Whiskers go Br and Shaves go Cool! THERE’S not a fighting Irish whisker that Ingram’s can’t calm down! It shaves you coolest of all, and smoother than the A soothing, cooling soap that tonic, a lotion, and a shaving cream all in one —that’s what Ingram’s is. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, March 9.— Purdue’s champlonship Boilermakers dominated the line-ups of the | 1931-32 honorary Big Ten basket ball teams, selected for the As- sociated Press by conference coaches, by placing two stars on the first team, another palr on the second and two | more on the honorable mention list. Their famous star of the hardwoods, an unanimous choice of the coaches for the third straight year. Two other famous sharpshooters of the Big Ten cage world, Joe Reiff of Northwestern and Normal Daniels of Michigan land- ed on the first team for the second straight season by unanimous votes. Wooden, placed at running guard, where he has dazzled Purdue’s cage foes for three years, was accompanied on the first team by his co-captain, Harry Kellar, who was voted the left | forward post with 11 out of a possible 20 votes. The other guard position on Minnesota, who collected 12 ballots. All 10 Big Ten coaches cast ballots and only one declined to name a sec- ond team. Two points were counted for a first-team nomination and one point for a second-team selection. Daniels and Reiff, was a maximum. So clear-cut was the rated superior- ity of the first team personnel that only one berth was close in the voting. ‘That involved Licht and Joe Hoffer of |Ohio State, the Minnesota star win- ning by a count of 12 to 10. Several :;)B&:hes placed Daniels at forward, but he |where he was placed. His only rival Iwas Hudson Hellmich, Illinois sopho- more stai agh - Blarney Stone! acts like a skin COOL! cooL! cooL! Thanks to three special ingredients, Ingram’s is triply comforting to smarting chins! Not a burn, not a bite, not a sting will you feel, when you shave with Ingram’s. Its cool- ness is a blessing to burning cheeks. IN T You can have Ingram’sin the tube orin the jar. | on the first team for the first time in Johnny Wooden, led the champions as | the first team went to Virgil Light of | Woode Hence 20 points, gathered by Wooden, | majority wanted him at _center, | who was given 7 points and said he had not been internally injured. However you take it, you'll have the coolest, smoothest shaving cream that ever touched your skin. Get Ingram’s today. Treat yourself to the first cool shave of your life. You'll say “Ingram’s forever”, because it’s cool, cool, cool! Shaving Cream 'Purdue Has Pair of Basketers On Western Conference Quint would have won the ssignment if Kellar hadn't piled up a convincing total for forward and Danlels shifted |from that position to center. SPORTS. NEEDS BIG SHOWIN N FNAL TOURNEYS Pacini’s Is Only Major Win Scored by Capital Man This Season. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. NLESS Washington’s bowl- ing experts score some- thing resembling a grand slam in the season’s two remaining intercity competitions— the South Atlantic Doubles Sweep- stakes Saturday and the all-im- portant national tournament next month—this pin campaign may go down as one of the Capital's worst, as far as the upholding of its prestige is concerned. 'I’Ee almost complete washout of the local bowlers by Connecti- cut’s Blue Ribbons in both ends of the annual North-South pin classic was the real blow, of course, but Baltimore, and even Rich- mond, bowlers have sprinkled salt on the wound from time to time— at least enough to rankle. | In only one major intercity sweep- | stakes—the Dixie—has Washington | seen one of its sons victorious. Flops have been recorded in the United States, Eastern, Potomac, Ray Barnes and one or two others. ATURDAY'S South Atlantic doubles stakes is expected to draw the cream of the crop from Norfolk, Rich- mond, Annapolis, Washington, Balti- more and even Pittsburgh. It ranks as duckpins’ biggest doubles event in his- tory, enhanced by George Isemann's announcement that the National Duck- pin Congress will rank doubles this year, It is little short of foolishness to at- | tempt to pick bowling winners, but the two most closely-watched duos will be Baltimore’s great pair o~ Wesley Askew and Ray Barnes and our own crack team of Red Megaw and Ollle Pacini, INO SIMI, who already this season has staged the men's and women's Dixie Stakes and the Southpaw Eweepstakes, is promoting Saturday’s event, too, and Gino is expecting a fleld of somewhere arcund 25 teams, with a first prize of between $150 and $200 in cash. In addition the Times will pre- sent a trophy, symbclic of the Atlantic Coast title. The entrance fee of $20 per team is calculated to be light enough to attract several combinations not composed of ranking stars but at the same time, strong enough to be reckoned with. Ten games will be rolled, five at 2:30 p.m. at the Lucky Strike and five more at | 6 pm. at the Columbia. | a couple of new wrinkles ! W added, there is little doubt that recent winners of the Potomac Stakes. the | Rimecll in Third | Fling on Diamond | | NDIANAPOLIS, March § (). —Ak+ bert E. “Reb” Russell is golug to have his third fling at base ball. At 43, with careers as a pitcher and as a hard-hitting outfielder in the big leagues behind him, he will make his debut this Spring as an umpire in the Western e. Russell, who broke into base ball in 1909 in the Texas-Oklahoma cir- cult, was & leading hurler with the Chicago White Sox from 1913 through the pennant-winning years of 1917-1918. Three years in the American As- sociation then saw him converted into an outflielder and star hitter, and he was good for two more sea- sons with Pittsburgh. After that he returned to the association, with | Indianapolis | duffers when it opens Friday and Sat- urday at the Lucky Strike. | Bill has installed the popular idea of awarding prizes equal to the entry fee for the high game and set of each of the three five-game blocks and has, |in addition, given the bowlers their choice of two dates instead of the usual one. The entry fee is $8, including O Paidred sna ixty. ne hun and sixty-five competed last year and, while it is doubtful whether that figure will be surpassed or even equaled this week, Promoter | Wood is hopeful. Bowlers with aver- | ages of less than 107 are eligible, The event will run three weeks, roll- g days to be Friday and Saturday. While Swann's was taking a two-game lacing from Paramount Paint, 's Drinks broke a tie for first place in the Columbia Heights League last night by | iny | rolling a season record set of 1,812 and sweeping over Crandall Realty, A CROWD, which packed every avall- able inch of room on the uj floor of the Columbis last flm’. was disappointed when, at almost the last minute, it was announced that due to several illnesses on both sides, the all-important battle between the Coe lumbians and Beeques, in the Wash- ington Women's League, was Dost- Sunday's blizzard, of course, was responsible. However, the evening was not s total flop, for attention shifted to the battle between the Shamrocks, tied Wwith the Beeques for first place, and the lowly Keenos. The result was the biggest out of first by taking the first two games. Just to show the folks how big upset they were witness! the Keenos l‘evu'm'il 1:10 rorml and rol the final game only one mark, a spare Capt. Frances Walker. = WILL PLAY CUP TENNIS. BUCHAREST, Rumania, 9 P, —Rumania has reversed its decision not to compete in Davis Cup play this year and will meet England in a second round match May 13, 14 and 16. Both countries drew first round byes. LEGION NINE TO MEET. George Washington American Post base ball squad will hold its | Bill Wood's annual Dub Sweep- stakes will attract a sizeable field of “Chuck” Stewart and “Dutch” Feh- | ring, other members of the Purdue champlonship cast, were on the hon- | orable mention list, with Stewart get- |ting two votes and Fehring one Ior‘ center. ‘Wisconsin, which experienced one of its worst seasons, failed to land a man many years. The only Badger named was Bobby Poser, who was given one point on the honorable mention list. Including the first and second teams and the honorable mention list, 27 players were named in the balloting. Purdue led with six players, while Northwestern, Michigan and Minnesota | placed four each. Indiana landed two, while Chicago, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio State had one player each. The complete selections: First team. Position Repff, Northwest'n..R. F. Kel L. F. Second ‘eam. Mofitt. Tows dy. Purdue Honorable mention. including points for each: Forwards—Robinson, Minnesota, 3; Bennett, Illinols. 2; Stephenson, Chicago, 1 Eveland, Michigan, 1: McCarnes, Northwest- enters—Jotinson. Northwestern, 4: Minnescta, 2; Stewart, Purdue. 2: Purdu. ' 1. Guards—Williamson, . Indiana, 3: Cielusak, Suddith, . 1; Smith, North- ose! nsin, jote—Vote for first team counted 2 points; vote for second team counted 1 point. ROARK LEAVES HOSPITAL, DEL MONTE, Calif,, March 9 (#)— Capt. C. T. 1. (Pat) Roark, noted Brit- ish polo player who was injured when his horse fell on him in a game here Sunday, has left the hospital. It was Illinols had three, | League. High Ind. Game. Ch. Com. Women's..Jones .. Columbis Heighte..Harrison . Commerce . Farr . East. Star Women's. Hargett East Wash. Church Snellings Evening Star - 131 Jones . 154 Parr .. - 139 Johnson . 142 Snellin . 120 Pearson | Lutheran Men's | Lutheran Women’ Marine Corps . Masonie National Capital.. No. Wash. Church 0dd Pellows ....... Superv. Architects. Wash. Women's Nor. of W. (Sec. 3).Mooney *Beason records. We have . 119 Broeker . 145 Sutphin . 149 Hare .. . 137 Highly . Moyer -R. Donakison. 140 R. Donal . 119 Thompsos .. 148 Mooney All that real enjoyment means — mildness, spark- ling character, cool, even- smoking cigars that hold their fire, no matter how slowly you smoke — you will find in El Producto. And you will find it in every El Producto — the quality never varies. Many sizes—10c to 25¢ l'BE; OR JARS WHAT SIZE PLEASE?® 1309 H Street N.W., CIGAR CO., Ine., Phlla,, Po. * High Ind. Set. . 157 Harrison . 127 Rightsting . 150 Thurston .. 140 Hegerla . Teo! ition meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 1441 Rhode Island avenue. HighTeam Game. High Team Set. General Office 483 General Off.. 1,381 Cool’s Drinks 616 Cool's Drinks*1,813 Arways . 319 W. Cen. 1 406 Ninth No. 1. 318 Tigers 320 Cherokees 320 397 208 . 122 Thorpe . . 145 Parmer . 389 Georgetown.. 589 St. Paul 314 Christ Church 475 Trinity No. 31,300 378 Quar'masters 581 Qua’masters*l.647 366 New Jerus'em 619 New Jeru'lem 1,865 370 Northea. Hup 608 Northe. Hup. 1712 380 Cen. Presbyt. 588 Pirst Reform 1623 376 Amity No. 2.. 553 Amity No. 3. 1,67 388 Gothics 587 Gothics 334 Keenos . 528 Hilltoppe: 378 Bw'd B'b'rs. 347 B'w'd B’ dson. learned one thing -- A man smokes for just one purpose— real enjoyment. Yes,—and— El Producto is made for just one purpose —real enjoyment. EL PRODUCTO Distributer: DANIEL LOUGHNAN CO., Inc. Washington, D. C.