Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 13

SP NATIONAL LEAGLE FUSSY OVER SALES Owner Would Need Meet With Personal Approval to Attend Meetings. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 11.—The base ball air is full of rumors about the future of the New York Giants. The club is being bought in Wall Street, in the Great White Way and in cities foreign to New York. This man and that syndicate are said to have raised the money for its purchase. The owner of the club says nothing. The story that Norman Perry of In- dianapolis is interested in investing in the Giants has been startea again, Per- haps Jack Hendricks, the man Friday of base ball in Indianapolis, is respon- sible for that, because he has never hesitated to advertise the fact that his boss in Indianapolis would like to identify himself with the major leagues. ERRY was the “appointed man” to | buy the Cincinnati club, but he | n't buy, and when he was asked | why he did not and if he really in-| tended to buy, he replied that he went | thoroughly examined the | v wished to sell him and | hing in it. The affairs of the club were *oo much tied up with the banks to suit Perry, and he didn’t wish to buy a bank. If he should try to get into New York he would first have to get the consent of the other National League owners, and they are going to be very particular about the New York club in the future. After that it is a question whether New York would take at all kindly to foreign ownership. It is a rery provincial large village in that re- LMOST all of the rumors about a possible change in control of the club have broken loose since Mc- Graw was retired by the present stock- holders, of whom Charles A. Stoneham is now the head. The pleasant myth about voluntary resignation on the part of former Manager John McGraw has been dissipating little by lit More heard from semi-official his withdrawal was the result of pressure after friction had been | increasing for the last two years. | There has been a yarn traveling | around metropolitan base ball circles that the future owners may be capi- talists who have been solicited to in- vest by Secretary Tierney. It is said | money was to be advanced by Phila- | delphia capitalists. The National | League would have to be convinced egain. | | Legion series, added another win, drub- | the Riverdale field. ORTS Her First Hat Girl Ace Buys Babe Didrikson, 18, Heeds Advice of Chaperon on Trip to Chicago Track Meet. By the Assoclated Press. ALLAS, Tex., July 11.—Mil- dred Babe Didrikson, who hopes to win the woman's National A. A. U. track meet single-handed this weck end, has bought a hat—a pink felt hat —for the trip to Chicago. The graceful 18-year-old star ath- lete said it was the first hat that she ever had owned. She never would wear one before. But Mrs. Henry Wood, who will be Mildred’s chaperon, told her that anybody traveling to Chicago to win a track meet ought to wear a hat. The Babe is entering all 10 events on the individual program at the track meet as a member of the Dallas Golden Cyclones. She won three last year and broke world rec- ords in two, the base ball throw and the 80-meter hurdles. DLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND DIXIE PIGS GAIN Leads in Two Sections of Capital City League Are Increased. IXIE PIGS and Columbia Heights nines today are farther in front in section A and B of | the Capital City Base Ball| League unlimited competition. | The Dixles, who have won six games | in as many starts, had their lead in- creased through a 6-to-0 surprise defeat handed the second-place Ciro’s Villag- ers by City Cab. Bob Lyons’ one-hit pitching exhibition turned the trick. Columbia Heights triumphed over Franc Jewelers, 4 to 2, to ring up their seventh win against no defeats. The Dixies bowed to the Front Royal (Va.) All-Stars in & 7-to-3 outside game at Front Royal. Stellar pitching by Wood of the Miller Furniture nine and Printz of Swann Service enabled those teams to down, respectively, Koontz Service, 10 to 2, and Takoma Tigers, 8 to 4, in the Cap- ital City League junior division. Spengler Post, leader in the American bing Bunker Hill, 14 to 1. A home run by Mike Stevens, former University of Maryland star athlete, with two on in the ninth inning, enabled Hyattsville All-Stars to overcome the Howitzer Giants in & 5-to-4 thriller on It was the first game of a series of three and the pro- teges of Henry Hiser and Brooke Grubb will meet again next Sunday at River- dale. can buy stock, some or all, of a Nationa! League club, byt | that is far as the purchase | goes. The league reserves the right to | refuse admission to any person to its meetings with whom it is not person- | ally acquainted. Its business transac- | tions are not to be participated in by | some one whose intimacy it does not | desire to cultivate. It asserted itself | in the case of Horace Fogel of Phila- | delphia some time ago. Fogel was de- barred from all further participation in the business of the league because he permitted his tongue to Tun away with him. He said things he couldn’t prove, all of which were without foundation ) in truth, so the league “suspended him | indefinitely.” | Despite all rumors, the owner of the | Giants denies any intention of selling | the club—but all owners do that until after it is all over. GLEDHILL IS SEEDED | NO. 1 AT BROOKLINE Vines' Absence Makes Stanford Racketer High Ranker in Long- wood Bowl Play. NY person By the Associated Press ROOKLINE, Mass,, July 11.—Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Stanford University has been top-seeded in the fleld of 64 tennis players which starts today in the for- tieth annual Longwood bowl compe- tition. The California youngster, high rank- ing for this historic tournament, was awarded the honor_because last year' ‘winner, Ellsworth Vines, the national champion, has been drafted for Davis Cup service. Gledhill asserted his right to head the Longwood draw Saturday when he defeated the experienced Berkeley Bell | in straight sets in the Agawam final | &t _Providence, R. T { Bell has been seeded second and the others on the list are: | Wilbur Coen of Kansas City, No. 3; | Eugene H. McCauliff of New York, No. | Richard Murphy, Utica, N. Y., No. ; Dave Jones, New York, No. 6; Jack‘ Tidball. Los Angeles, No. 7, and Jake | Hess, Fort Worth, Tex., No. 8 TWO SWIMMING ACES | LOSE TO HUNGARIAN | By the Associated Press ! EW YORK, July 11.— Stephen Barany, Hungarlan swimming ace, conquered George Kojac of New | York and Walter Spence of Canada in the 100-yard free style event, feature of an aquatic carnival at the Jerome Cas- cades pool here. ‘The Hungarian Olympic star snatched | a lead at the start and then just man- | W, aged to stave off Kojac's bid near the finish line. He was only inches ahead at the end. Spence was third in a | strong field that also included Ray | Thompson. former Navy ace; George Fissler and Arthur Rule. | Ray Ruddy of New York defeated | the one-legged Hungarian marvel, Oli- | ver Halassy, in a special 1,000-yard | match race in 12 minutes 232-5 sec- s. Ruddy led the Hungarian by a | yard through the first 17 laps, but Hal pulled up on even terms. From there on they swam the last three laps almost as one until Ruddy's closing spurt gave him the race by 3 yards. ‘C George Fissler of the New York A. C. | defeated Julius Kanassy and Laszlo | Szabados of the Hungarian Olympic team in the 200-yard free style. | LOOKER TEIGNIS VICTOR Reginald B. Looker, jr., 14-year-old ‘Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School student, yesterday won the junior ten- nis champlonship tourney, sponsored by the Battery Park Citizens’ Assocla- tion, defeating Robert Reubsam, 6—1, 6—2. Looker did not lose a set in the six sets he played to win the title. | Harry E. Hill, jr, was in charge of the tourney. A match between the Battery Park and Edgemoor Club junior net teams is | Planned soom @ volley ball gome | be A SEt 5 N Though McDaniels, Vienna Fire De- partment pitcher, allowed only two hits, his team was nosed out by the Win- chester Fair Association nine in & 1-0 struggle at Winchester. A dramatic five-run ninth inning rally, featured by a homer by Dumford and a cdouble by Dick Hughes, swept Griffith Blue Coals to & 10-8 triumph over Mount Rainier. G. P. O. nine can clinch the first half title in the Departmental League by de- feating Agriculture in their game this evening at 5 oclock on the South Ellipse. A meeting of league managers will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the green room of the Government Printing | Office. Carl Dailey, pitching for the Forrest- ville (Va.) njne against Woodley A. not only hurled his team to & 5-2 win, giving up only four hits, but thumped out three solid smacks in four times at t. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Unlimited Division. Section A. City Cab, 6; Ciro's Villagers, 0. Union Printers, 10; CongressHeights, 3. Section B. Rock Creek Servicenter, 17; Diamond Cab, 5. Columbia Heights, 4; Franc Jewel- ers, 2. St. Joseph, 4; Federal Storage, 3. Senior Division. Swann Service, 8; Takoma Tigers, 4. Miller, 10; Koontz, 2. Midget Division. Arlington Post, 5; National Pale rys, 4. Goodacres, 14; Thompson Furniture, 2. American Legion Series. Spengler Post, 14; Bunker Hill, 1. Bunker Hill, 14; Stuart-Walcott, 10. George Washington-Cities Service, 1; Lincoln, 0. Independent Games. Hyattsville All-Stars, 5; Giants, 4. Majestics, 8—1; Blue Sox, Ballston Firemen, 11; ., 8. | Front Royal (Va) All-Stars, 7; Dixie Pigs, 3. éfi-umh Blue Coals, 10; Mount Ral- nier, 9. leiockviue. A. A, 8—5; Severn A. C, —4, 2—4. Capitol Heights, 4; Burroughs A. C., 3. Washington A, C., 8 Chevy Chase rays, 4. oWheaton A. C., Steuart 0., 3. Maryland A. C, Horning ers, 5. ‘Woodmen of the World, 12; Communications, 8. Bethesda Firemen, 4; Union En- Quantico In- gineers, 3. Skinker Eagles, 16; dians, 8. Sholl's Cafe, 8; Woodmen of the Howitzer 42 Phoenix A.| ! Motor Jewel- Naval orld, 5. Sholl's Cafe, 16; Palisades A. C., 3. Forestville (Va.), 5; Woodley A. C., 2. Dor-A, 6; Indian Head Cardinals, 4. Virginia White Sox, 6; Nation Wide, 5 (11 innings). District Motor, 11; King's Garage, 9. Times-Herald, Lorton, Bluebirds, 19; Cabin John A. C,, 7. Brenizer, 7; Del Ray, 5. Vienna Firemen, 1; Winchester Park Association, 0. Mark Blum, 9; Robertson A. C., 2. Northeast Bricklayers, 10; Fort Hunt Rangers, 2. White Rose A. C., 13; Cherrydale A. 9. Collegians, 12; Holy Rosary, 0. Franc Juniors, 12; Rex Midgets, 2. Rex Midgets, 13; Sacred Heart Mid- ets, 2. Ben Hundley Insects, 19; Hawks, 1. Mulhall A.C, 10; Colmar Manor Mid- gets, 1. HELEN AGAIN WINNER Beats Fraulein Couquerque in In- ternational Net Tourney. NOORDWYK, Holland, July 11 (P).— Mrs. Helen Wills Moody defeated Frau- lein Rollin Couquerque of Holland in the finals of women’s singles in. the in- ternational tennis tournament, 6—I1, 6—2. . Mis. Moody and Elizijeth Ryan de- Zets a ijGie tnd Teid Drng in A~ B Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. ENE SARAZEN, British open champon, and American open champion, with his record as Jow medalist among the world’s golf- ers, makes him such an outstanding figure that in some succeeding articles I am going to deal with certain characteristics of his form that should appeal to all students. Pirst among these is his hip action, which is simplicity itself. Yet hip action is the hardest of all move- ments for the duffer to achieve. Study the two sketches of Sarazen GENE'S PVOT 1S ATURN OF above and you will see that in his pivot he turns his hips on the right one. The extended left arm, taking the club back, brings the left hip around, with scarcely any lateral movement of the right hip. The latter is braced against the right leg, making for stability in the pivot and hence in the swing. (This is one of a series of articles in which Joe Glass analyzes Gene Sar- azen's sound golf form). If you are interested in improving your game, Joe Glass has a new leaf- iet on “How to Practice” which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Joe Glass in care of The Star, inclosing a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. cpyright, 1932.) THREE NET TEAMS ADVANCE IN LEAGU Wardman Park, Veterans' Admin- istration and Edgewood Win Shutout Victories. ARDMAN PARK, Veterans’ Admin- istration and Edgewood tennis teams today boast improved standing in the Capital City League, as the result of easy wins yesterday. Wardman drubbed Claremont, 7 to 0: Veterans' hung a 9-0 pasting on the | Filipino team and Edgewood romped to a 9-0 triumph over Pan-American racketers. Summaries: Wardman Park, 7; Claremont, 0. Singles—Shor- < feated Wallenstein by de- fault: Hunt d- 1. d Ritzenberg, Latona defes.c | “-arnctt, 6—4, >u_Bois, 62, rc a- i Latona nett and Burch by defau defeated Ritzenberg and Du Bols. Veterans, 9; Filipino, 0. Singles—Her: defeated Judd 6-3; Trigg Ladd, 7—5, 6-—3: defeated Silva, . 6-3: Doyle defeated Tomeldan, 6—4: Johnson defeated Eu- genio, 6—4, 6-—0; Attwood defeated Piniters, 62, '60. Doubles—Hermann _and _Trigg defeated Judd_and Ladd, 6—2. 4—6, 7—5: Johns and Yen defeated Rulloda and Eugenio, 6—4, : Erana and Attwood defeated Diaz and Tomelden, 6—4. 6—2. Edgewood, E Pan-American, Singles—Seidel ed Staub 6—4; Buchanan defeated Smith, 63 Deck defeated Martinez, B4 3, 18, idel defeated Staubly m. 16, 108 Buchanan and Haney defeated C. Yeo) mans and Edward, . 6—2; Grant and Yeatman defeated J. Yeomans and Lord, 6—4, 6—2. NS BEAT ARMY TENNIS TEAM Jacobs Downs Robinson in Feature Match of 5-4 Victory, but Loses in Doubles. SELECT Baltimore tennis team conquered the Army Leach Cup combination, 5 to 4, vesterday on the Army-Navy Country Club courts. In the feature match Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore stand-out, vanquished Lieut. Stanley K. Robinton, Army singles champion, 6—2, 6—2. Dolf Muehleisen was slated to meet Jacobs, but the match was canceled because of Muehleisen’s match in the District championships later in the day. Muehleisen and Lieut. Robinson, how- ever, teamed in the doubles to defeat Eddie and his brother, Billy Jacobs, —5. , 45, Summaries., Singles—Eddie Jacobs (B.) defeated Lieut. 8. K. Robinson. 62, 62 Billy Jacobs (B) defeated Maj. Gordon, 6, 6—4: Alex Keiles (B.) defeated Capt. Drake, 64, 62 Lieut. Dave Hedekin (A) defeated Colv 2, 7—5; Bob Elliott (B.) defeated Liet Tom' Sherburne, 7—5. 6—2. Doubles—Dolf’ Muehleisen and Lieut. Rob- inson defeated Eddie and Billy Jacobs, 60, 4—6, 7—5; Keiles and Colvin defeated Helms and’ Dort, 63, 46, 119 Hedegin and Van Vilet defeated Eiliott and Rudy, 2--6, Je{ute’d 5 ; Drak d i Gricpenkeri and Robinson, 48, T8, b ANNA KOLL KEEPS TITLE Sutter Brothers Capture Southern Net Doubles Crown. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 11 (#).—Anna Koll of New Orleans successfully de- fended her title as women's singles champion in the Southern tennis tournament, and Ed and Clff Sutter of New Orleans captured the men’s doubles crown. The mixed doubles title went to Beatrice Bryan of Enterprise, Miss., and |. Billy Hughes of Memphis. HAS BIG BATTING DAY. In six times at bat in six George Detore of Buffalo six e ns and thres of the hits were hiomers e | for Columbfa, S. C., but it applies only EASTERN GRIDDERS DOOMED T0 DEFEAT Howard Jones, at Helm, Adds to Advantage of Coast Squad in Exhibition. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 11.—That com- posite foot ball team made up of Harvard, Princeton and Yale graduates of classes of 1932 leaves today for the West Coast, where as one of the exhibition features of the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles the eleven will meet an outfit made up of recent graduates of Southern California, Stanford and the University of Cali- fornia. The Eastern polyglots go to almost certain defeat. Indeed, partisans of the historic big three, as well as those who hold & brief for the prestige of Eastern foot ball, can logically do no more than hope that the Y. H. P. combination will find their opponents in a Summer holi- day frame of mind and thus somewhat below the standard of their forms as exhibited on Autumn afternoons of the last three years. NASMUCH, however, as Howard Jones will be head coach of the Pa- cific representatives, the chances re that his team will take the fleld | mentally geared as well as physically prepared to demonstrate pretty ade- | quately the physical prowess and tech- | nical efficiency of West Coast foot ball. Howard Jones is one of the great coaches of the country, whose natural and acquired ability 1o teach and to inspire was demonstrated before he went to a university whose material is practically coachproof. Otherwise, we | would suspect that Howard's present | fame was less due to native genius than | the occupancy of a post which would | be_any coach’s dream of elysium. In the present case he will have at | his command material which on the whole appears to be better than that which Brother Tad of the Eastern potpourri will put on the field. There will be some players of un- doubted excellence in the Big Three delegation, but the presence of certain weak spots, which the Californians will know how to exploit, is indicated in the preliminary outlook. Not _infrequently Yale grads, who would like to see Yale foot ball restored to its former estate as a national ex- ample of the best that the American college game produces, cast longing eyes |in the direction of Howard Jones, not | thinking that were their fellow alumnus wiliing to give up his lotus-eating life at Los Angeles and return to their alma mater to coach foot ball it would be the manifestation of & waning men- tality too serious to warrant any hope of his success at New Haven. N, Zowasd Jones wil atay on the West Coast, no doubt refoicing, since he is a fighting man, at | pects that from now on he will have ! more bitter opposition on the slope | ! than at any time since he brought the | Trojans to the top of the foot ball | heap out there | | " California, under the ruggedly deft guidance of Navy Bill Ingram, backed by an awakened and united alumni, is | 2’ coming colossus of the gridiron, while | Stanford, now that frenzied concepts of intensive scholarship have been con- siderably mitigated, will demonstrate as | carly as next Fall that she is a force | with which to be reckoned—even by | the mighty Trojans. | But that is the way foot ball works | on the Gold Coast. A coach arrives from the East and has his sway, only to find sooner or later that his heaven is filled with trouble and turmofl. First | it was Andy Smith at California, then Pop Warner at Stanford, then Howard Madigan butting in to play the role of a_pestiferous hornet Now will the wheel turn back to the sage of Palo Alto? Or will Bill Ingram be the new giant? Sunday base ball has been legalich ce to the sandlotters. ! LOOK AT TRIS! Floating Power, Free Wheeling, Automstic Clutch, Hy- draulic Brakes, Safety Steel Bodies : : . are just a few of the features: Duplate Safety Plate Glass and Philco Transitone Radio optional at nominal cost: DeSoto Motor Corp., Division of Chrysler Motors: Jones at Southern California—with Slip | L@ AY. DEBT MR. MILQUETOAST CALLS A FRIEND To COLLECT A *300 JULY 11, 1932. —By WEBSTER " | SUPPOSE THE MISSUS watL RAISE CAIN WITH ME FOR SIGNING HIS NOTE For ¥250 BUT wHAT WAS | To DO? HE ASKED M€ AND | COULONT VERY wWELL SAY NO e ON—— @ wyemune e Jones’ BY W. R. McCALLUM. HAT lengthy fifth hole at the Co- lumbia County Club, stretching out to a distance of some 540 yards, may have been a nuisance to Bob Jones and Joe Kirkwood«in the | open champipnship some years back, but to four of our best local amateur and professional golfers it is just an-/ other invitation to knock par for a loop. | On that hole back in 1521 Bob Jones | took & gallant 9 when a par 5 might have given him quite a push toward the open championship, which Jim Barnes later won. But to Ralph S. Fowler and Dave .Thompson, profes- sional and amateur combination from the Washington Golf and Country Club, and to Clyde B. Asher and Fred Mc- , the amateur-pro combination from Columbia, that lengthy fifth is an open invitation to knock off a birdie or two. In this case four birds fell to the doughty gents from Washington and Columbia, who knock ’em so far. | YES, these four men all had birdie 4s on the terror of the Columbia golf course—the fifth hole. And strangely enough, not a single one of District Motor Company TORREY MOTOR CO. 1623 L St. N.W. 1529 14th St. N.W. Potomac % 1000 me Holer at Célumbia Birdied by Entire Foursome MACK’S Hraviovitie, Ma. | Amity Club will be plaved at Beaver Dam tomorrow, with George Jacobson | and Harry Racoosin in oharge. Seven prizes will be awarded. | C golfers moved over to Beaver Dam vest v and absorbed a licking at the hands of the Landover clubmen in a day featured by some of the hot- est scoring seen around Washington in y moons. Bill Jones and Luther ard, jr., Congressional stars, play- ed the course with a best ball of 70— two under par—but were licked easily, for John Miller and Martin F. Me- Carthy scored a 68 to win by 2 and 1. | The remarkable thing about the card | of Miller and McCarthy was the fact that not a single 5 appeared on their best ball score. They amassed four- teen 4s and four 3s for their 68, four under par. Beaver Dam Won the team y points to 6!;. Here are ONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB the four reached the green with his second shot. Their un g pitches left them nothing more than shor putts, which they all sa for their birdies, one after the other. That con- stitutes something of a record for lumbia or any other golf course when four men play a tough par 5 hole all in birdie 4s, it is something to write home about. And they pulled almost the same stunt on the par 4 seventh hole, where only one of them played the hole in legitimate fashion, yet all obtained par 4s. One of the four pulled his tee shot over the fence out of bounds, two more put their second shots in traps and only one—McLeod—hit his second shot to the green. Possibly the game is get- ting too easy. Those were a few of the high spots of a day of real fun enjoyed by so thing more than 100 members of Washington and Columbia gathered at Columbia to enjoy anoth of those friendly matches which have been going on between the two clubs for several years. Dr. Thomas D Webb of Washington had the best score of the day, a 74, but no one was par- ticularly interested in scores or in win- ning. aver Dam, 2!, points; M. P. Nolan and j. H. C. Dagley, Congressional, R. Miller and M. F. McCarthy, Beaver Dam, 3 points; W. W. Jones and Luther Steward, jr, Congressicnal, no points. W. J. Cox and Harry Bailey, Beaver Dam. 2!> points: Melvin Bennett and John I Tierney. Congressional, I, point Don Buckingham and A. J.” Doyle, Beaver Dam, 3 points: J. F. McCarron and James P. Maloney, Congressional, no_points. E. E Imlay and J. C. Johnson, Beaver points; F. N. Parks and Dr. | ‘The nual golf tourney of the Dam A—13 BRITISH RACKETERS UPSET BY GERMHANS U. S. Will Play Survivor of Teuton-Italian Struggle for Shot at French. By the Associated Press, F the more than a score of nations who challenged this year for the Davis Cup, emblematic of world team tennis supremacy, only three remained today — the United States, Germany and Italy. The United States qualified for the Interzone finals some weeks ago by winning the American zone title. Germany and Italy now will clash in the European zone finals, the winner to meet the United States for the right to play France, cup-holder, in the challenge round. Germany sprang a tremendous upset yesterday by eliminating the highly- favored British squad, three matches to two. Italy, at the same time, con- quered Japan by the same score Great Britain, which upset the United States in the interzon only to lose to France round, was fully expected through all European oppos this year. After dividing the ope matches with Germany in day, the Britons gained a winning the doubles Saturda stage they looked like certain winners, but Germany's singles aces, Daniel Prenn and Gottfried von Cramm, won both of the final matches yesterday. Von Cramm defeated Henry Wilired (Bunny) Austin, 5—7, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2. while Prenn defeated Fred Perry, 6—2, 6—4, 3—6, 0—6, Italy likewise hind to eliminate Japa Palmier and Giorgio de won in the final singles matches veste: day to overcome a 2-1 deficit. Palmieri gpr;av,sed Qfiro Satoh, 4—6, 4—6, 5—. —1, 6—2, and de Stefani conquered T, Kudabara, 62, 62, 64, HAS NEW BASKET COACH. !h;l E. }l,eslie is the new basket ball coech at Penn State College, s - ing Dutch Herman. s Don Johnson, Congressions Fred Stringer and R. N. B: Dam, 2! s AJ'W Dam, Fiske points. Frank Hessler, Beaver Dam. 2 points; Harry F. Grant, Congressional, 1 poir EMERSON MOORE and H. G. « Wood scored a surprise vic hL y to win team competition at the A defeating George F. Mill McClelland by 4 and 3 ound. Mr. and Mrs. H the husband and wife tou net card of 155. In second pl Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Beck w 159, while Mr. and M finished third at 161. Gilbert Hahn won the cla stakes tourney at_Woodm Eddin; ongressi b was second wit Kaufman won in cl the handicap tof Glaser by 4 and f consolation went to Leopold V berg, who beat C. D. Kaufman on the first extra hole. 2 The flag tourney at Carnegie Wood, who p! stroke from the tee at the t. hole. He had a handicap of Others who finished in the prize list cluded A. E. Willmett, William P. Este, Foster Morrell and A. C. W Argyle went to d_ his “Dont be foolish.DEe Sot0s not Expensive only fooks that way i ESOTO High Hat?.. . Forget it/ Sure you see it parked at the Ritz.. . . rolling down Park Avenue : ; . traveling in the “best” society. But don’t let that fool you. DeSoto looks expensive it really isn’t. Attached to that yet gleaming radiator is an economy price tag. It puts a real thrill in thrift. Why even the custom models start as low as $775 and Standard DeSotos begin at $675! Use your old car for the down payment . . . come on in and let us give you a generous appraisal. 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