Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 30

S DUFFERS GET REAL CHANCE FOR PRIZES Great Entry Is Foreseen as Result of Handicaps—De- oember 22 Deadline. E tournament the scope of which never before has been attempted in Washington, and one which stands alone as a bar- gain to duckpin shooters. Bargain isn't quite the word. It's & gift. | The fifth annual Yuletide singles tournament, sponsored by The Star and to open December 26, will offer every bowler within the Metropolitan area of ‘Washington an opportunity to shoot cn his pet drives, to compete for two sets | of prizes, to vie on almost equal terms with any rival, and with no cost what- ever except the ordinary bowling fee. VERY duckpin plant in the city and the nearby counties of Maryland and Virginia will have a part in staging what promises to be the largest bowling event ever held in this section. All establishments will have units all their own in the affair, and 25 per cent of the fnruclpnnn in each of these will qualify for a grand roll-off. The Btar’s usual list of cash prives, amounting to 8500, will be at stake in the roll-off, and in the preliminarics prize funds will be established by the alley proprietors, who will turn back for this purpose a nickel of the of every e, or 26 per cent of the mumu{:m s But most attractive of all the new features of The Btar's Christmas gift to the city’s biggest sport is a handi- cap system, an innovation that will ive the ‘average performer and the uffer & real chance the something joys. he rarely 'VERY participant with an average last season of less than 115 in the men'’s class and 102 in the women's will be given handicaps of anywhere from 5 to 60 pins a five-game set (men) and from 5 to 40 sticks (women). All men with 115 or better and women with 102 or better for a league average last season, or if they weren't I members last season, with averages that high for the current cam , will shoot from scratch. So will all others who haven'’t been affiliated with leagues this or last season. The handicap in each instance will b2 one-half the difference between n bowler's average and scratch, up to the limitations fied. ‘The handicaps will be based on offi- cial . Aver of last seascn of virti all the 68 are in the hands of Arville Ebersole, secretary of the City Duckpin Associa- tion, and this ent ‘worthy has volunteered to do all the handicapping. It will be one of the toughest j he ever in & bow] way, and to give him t time a deadline for entries has been established—December 23, four days before the preliminaries open. BY R. D. THOMAS. NTRY blanks will be issued tomorrow for a bowling ASHINGTON bowlers usually are dilatory with tournament entries, but this time they are urgently requested to get ‘em in early. As they ' team. accumulate, m’wfllund 3 managers them to Ebersole, and Arville will have a chance to do much of the chore in Y. bowler, -treat yourse'f to one. Step right up, ladies and gentiemen, the | rdon, the party—is on the heuse! RUGGED STRENGTH IS TELLING FACTOR ‘Warner did not have the manpower against Pitt that four years ago he threw against Army, &nd consequently did not have a typically efficient War- ner eleven. In Sim at halfback and Corbus at guard he had two great players, but did n{ot“:lve bul Tk?fi argin 11 men of 5 S In Cuba st left tackle, Sebastian and Heller at halfbacks, Weinstock at full and Skiadeny at end, Pitt has men who could make any team anywhere and under any conditions at any time. And the others were hardly less able. UT with all the skill and ability of mentioned, the power :‘;;:::dnmnnumto{lg& line is the outstanding factor in Pitt's success. The performance of that line against Stanford explains easily why t has been able to keep its ts E:\Lw from its goal line so o, Hfi has brilliant backs, but in the power its forwards lies its basic strength. And what is true of Pittsburgh is nearly always true of every foot ball team. The story of mfl:e victor is the cong les, and have subjugated '&u\' hmnot S iffer- titive human :::ng; an American foot ball fleld from what 1. was when Rome’s weakened menpower fell belim the hardened le- gions of Hal e WOULD CLIP AUTO RECORD, Campbell Will Attack Own Mark at Daytona Beach in February. DAYTONA, Pla.,, November 29 (P)- s Beach-Volusia County Tacing Ao has tentativel 0 to 15 as the dates for ‘hich Sir Malcolm Campbell, an, will try to better his record. Early this year £ Malcolm achieved & speed of 253 milcd per hour, shatter- ing previous records, but he has equipped his Blue lmdl racer with 3 new ln‘: rful engine and hopes B3 er more miles an hour, The trials will end the factor. ORIOLES PICK FLORIDA. Racing February 1 definite dates hinge on rice | Cathedral i PORTS. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. RMY and Navy foot ball teams clash tomorrow in Philadelphia in_their big annual battle. ‘Willle Ritchie defeated Ad Wolgast, world lightweight boxing champion, on a foul in the sixteenth round at San Francisco. Garry Hermann may appoint Frank Chance manager of the Cincinnati Oeo;hl‘:?glub.mryhndul ltural wn, ricultura College, Catholic ~ University and QGallaudet all have made creditable foot ball records this year. Howard conquered its chief foe, Lincoln, 13 to 0, in a foot ball game in which E.Gray and Gilmore scored the touchdowns. Willard Schofleld, Washington Cross-Country Club, won the Balti- mere marathon. J. J. Campbell, M. A. C, was second and J. D. Bolac, Carroll Institute, was third. W. R. Tuckerman captured the President's golf match at the Chevy Chase Club, defeating J. H. de Sibour, 5 and 4, in the final round. BIG SEASON LOOMS FOR ST. ALBANS FIVE| Promiting Second Stringees of Last| Year Bolster Nucleus of Veterans. ITH a group of last season’s main- stays at_hand, including Johnny McGee, Eugene Lorton, Raymond | Patton and k Beard, in addition to several tossers who showed strongly with the school's second team last sea- son, Coach Wagner has high hopes of | turning out & winning combination in Nis first campaign as tutor of the St. Albans basket ball squad. Practice opened yesterday and the School i:-sers will begin their schedule Decenider 8 against Western on the Western court. | Eighteen geines, two still tentative, | have been booked by Manager Fred Wright of the 8t. Albans squad, which will play all its home contests on the American University court. The St. Albans court card: December 8—Western at Western. December 14—American U. Freshmen AU January 7—Episcopal at Alexandria. January 10—Landon at A. U. Jenuary 14—Church Farm School at | Philadelphia. January 17—8henandoah Valley Mili- Academy at A. U. (pending). january 20—Swavely &t A. U. January 24—Donaldson at A, U. January 28—Woodberry Forest at A. U. | Januery 31—Landon in Epiphany Church gymnasium. February 7—QGeorgetown Prep at Gar- | rett Park. February 10—Friends at A. U. February 14—St. James at A. U. v (pending). Fel 16—American U. Preshmen | et A U. Pebruary 21—Friends at Friends. February 25—Donaldson at Baltimore. PFebruary 27—Georgetown Prep at . U. March 4—Shenandoah Valley Mili- tary Academy at Winchester. Schoolboy basket ball starts here Fri- day, when Western and Bethesda-Chevy Chase H'gh 8chool quints clash at Western. With a flock of dependables missing _as the result of graduations and McPherson and Swanson, the only experienced players in school, not able to begin work yet, Coach Oliff Moore has a tough job to' develop a successful | | Adams 2901, . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. °C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932. SHOLL'S TO TAGKLE ORIOLE BASKETERS District Court Stars Face Crack Baltimore Outfit in First Game. S this season, tackle hurdle No. 1 tonight when the crack Polish- American five of Baltimore will be | played on the Central High School floor. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The Oriole outfit, Catholic League champion in_1920, 1930 and 1931, is rated one of Baltimore's three strongest teams. Sholl's, playing under the name of Saks Clothiers last year, annexed 40 of 44 games and the Disttict A. A. U. unlimited championship. Sammy Hook, Joe Crosori, Bobby Lucas, Bernie Jones, Tom Hook, John Sherman, Hal Keisel | and Joe Robey are members of the local | team. | United Typewriter Grays, back in the unlimited court field, have the use of the Central High School floor Thursday night and are after a game. Buddy| Timmons is booking at Atlantic 1671 after 6 o'clock. ‘The following Typewriter tossers are asked to report Thursday: Wiler, Ad- kins, Lilly, Timmons, Fuchs, Johnson, | Latona, McCarthy, Staubley, A. Duryee | and Chapman. | A game with a 145-pound team is' wanted by the Swann tossers for to-| mortow. Ths Swann's, who have the| use of a gymnasium, are booking at| Calverton A. C. champions of the | Baltimore Amateur League, would like | to schedule games with strong unlimited | teams of Waehington. Paul Bauer at| 2008 East Pratt street, Baitimore, Md., | is handling the schedule. Displaying an evenly-balanced attack, the Colonials downed the Atlas five in a thriller last night, 21 to 20. Mount Rainier and Dixie Polish fives will clash tonight at 8:30 o'clock in & game to be played on the Mount Rainier court. The 115-pound Mount Rainier team has the use of the floor an hour earlier and would like to schedule a preliminary game. Call Manager Myers, Greenwood 1851. Clover A. C. will open its season to- night on the Eastern ng‘x School floor, opposing the Warwick Big PFive. The tilt is scheduled for 8 o'clock. A game is wanted for Friday by the Clovers. Call Atlantic 0216 between 5 and 5:30 o'clock. Star A. C. is seeking games with teams in the 130 and 145-pound classes. Cfil folumbh 2378, between 8 and 9 o'elock. ————— SEEKS BASKET TILT. Washington's Own Searchlight Bat- tery basket ball quint is after a game | with an unlimited team for tomorrow night. Call Manager Harvey at Na- tional 3635 between 8 and 10 o'clock to- night. — SOCCERS WILL GATHER. The Columbia Heights Grays and the Blacks, soccer teams, will meet Thurs- | day night, at 8 o'clock, in the Riggs| Bank Building, Fourteenth street and HOLL'S CAFE cagers, gunning for big-time opposition on the court NNAPOLIS, Md., November 29.— Naval Acacemy foot ball players have bzen measured for “sneskers” or basket ball shoes | in preparation for Seturday's game with West Point in Philadelphia. Some years | ago Notre Dame played the second half of its game against Navy in basket ball or tennis shoes and 1f the turf is solidly frosen on Saturday the Middies may trot out on the fleld in such gear, Head Coach Edgar Rip Miller said todey. Miller feels that cleats are of mo advantage whatsoever on ground as solidly frozen as the field on which the Midshipmen have been practicing. Navy has a double incentive in want- ing to beat the Cadets this season, the desire to finish in second place in the new Big Three Notre Dame, Army and Navy formed as a league several years before Knute Rockne's death. Notre Dame having taken the measure of both has grabbed the honor held last year by Army. Navy last in 1931, is anxious to move up at least one peg this season. Despite reports to the contrary, the jpmen have several injuries to worry_sbout in the coming game with the “West Point Greylegs. Chung- Hoon, left halfback, and Campbell and Erck, first and second string fullbacks, have been unable to block for the past 10 days, while Clark, triple-threat al- ternate for Chung Hoon, is nursing nu- merous bruises. Slack, the varsity quar- urbk-ck, has also avoided all rough work. Due to the fullback situation, Harold Larsen, 175-pound end, from Collings- wood, N. J, has been converted into a fullback, and has been drilling for the Army game. Coach Miller said to- day that as Larsen has been doing so g‘l:nhn may start him against West However, Navy's line is in excellent physical condition, with the exception of Brookes at tackle. He has a sore nose, but has presented a nose- guard. The starting line-up Miller said will be: Murray, left end; Brooks, left tackle; Reedy, left guard; Harbold, center; Burns, right guard; Kane, right tackle; Pray, right end; Slack, quar- terback; Clark and Borries, halfbacks, and Larsen, fullback. Dornin, end; | Mini, tackle; Becht, quarterback; | Chung Hoon, halfback, and probably | Campbell will see action in a major part of the game. The Middie players had plenty of zip yesterday as they went through a long defensive dummy session against Army passes. Coach Miller fears Cadet aerials more than their running game. ning , and did not have to come up at all. How- ever, Navy likely will have to bring a part of its secondary up, which will make Army’'s passes more dangerous,” Miller said. A great enthusiasm is noted in the regiment of Midshipmen. Signs “Beat Army” have cropped up on the roofs of the dormitory and other perts of the depend on beach conditions, | naval reservation and a number of old | Navy, Hit by Injuries, to Start Larsen, an End, Arlpy in Philadelphia Contest 33 Park road. at Full Against grads and formér Navy athletes are back. All are attending practice daily along with the Midshipmen. ‘The Navy team will leave Thursday evening for the Manufacturers’ Coun- | try Club outside Philadelphia, where | the players will be quartered until game | time. Friday the Middie team will| work out probably on Franklin Field, | scene of the fracas December 3, where | thé c:nwt will get under way at 1 o’clock. MAY SHIFT SOUTHERN BASKET TOURNAMENT Raleigh Said to Be in Feld for Conference Event Held An- nually at Atlanta. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, November 29.—The South- ern Conference Basket Ball Tour- nament, which has been held in Atlanta for many years, may be shifted to _some other city next March. The sites for the basket ‘ball tourna- ment, as well as the other sporting champlonship events, are decided at the annual meeting which is slated for Knoxville, Tenn., December 8, 9, 10, and the Atlanta Journal says it understands a movement is on foot to transfer the tournament to Raleigh, N. C. According to the Journal, the real motives for the removal have to do with the methods of the local business management and with the officiating. Other reasons are that one city should | not monopolize the event, and that the Northern sector should be given geo- graphical recognition. A decade ago, when interest in the sport was negligible, Coach Bill Alex: ander of Georgia Tech, Athletic tor H. J. Al Doonan here, and gh it a profitable, self-supporting event. —_— POLITICAL COACH FIRED McDonald, Kansas Democratic Leader, Released by Haskell. LAWRENCE, Kans, November 29 {#)—F. W. McDonald, during whose 13 years as athletic director, Haskell Insti- tute gained Nation-wide recognition in spon;, has been released by the athletic The board's statement to Stegeman of of the Atlanta Al S asserted he was discharged because of “my political activity.” McDonald organized the Young Men's Democratic Club of Kansas, of which he is president. He is chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Com- McDonald's contract, i AUT Radiator SERVICE(€9. INC. mittee and worked actively for the Dem- ’?cntlc cause in the recent campaign. ; Repairs NATIONAL - MU LTSNS R ' BY DR. C. W. SPEARS. Wisconain Foot Ball Coach. HE All-Missouri Valley téam pre- practically any all - sectional eleven from any other part of the country. Besides Hokuf, Nebraska, and Schiele, Missouri, selected for the end positions, there was Penny, Nebraska, a very fasf | and aggressive end this season, and a Kan- great pass receiver. Tackle positions go to Meflng. sas, and Hulbert, Nebraska, both big, fine aggressive piayers, with Gill, Mis- eouri, close behind them. Atkinson, Kansas, and Yeckser, Kan- sas Aggies, win the guard tions. Each weighs over 190, and they are fast and aggressive. Wittington, Okla- homa, is another outstanding guard. There is a fine crop of centers. Be- sides Ely, Nebraska, man selected, Young, Oklahoma, and Michael, Kan- sas State, are especially For quarterback there ase fewer men of striking ability. Dunlap is the out- standing man, being a finé ball carrier and a Jnn forward passer. He is a good fleld general as well. Schaake, Kansas, gets one halfback post, being a good ball carrier and sented here could stand against | All-Missouri Valley Eleven Held Strong as Any Sectional Team MISSOURI VALLEY ALL-STAR TEAM End—Hokuf, Nebraska. Tackle—Meringer, Kansas. Guard—Atkinson, Kansas. Center—Ely, Nebraska. QGuard—Yeckser, Kansas Aggies, Tackle—Hulbert, Nebraska. End—Schiele, Missouri. Quarterback—Dunlap, Okla- homa., Halfback—Schaake, Kansas. Halfback—Mathis, Nebraska. Fullback—Graham, Kansas Aggles. excellent passer. The other halfback position goes to Mathis, Nebrasks, as a fren pen fleld runner and a hard- drlv}l\n o] back. at fullback, a hard line smasher and & great defensive back, ts the call over Sauer, Nebraska. her outstanding backs in the Mis- souri Valley include Smith, Kansas: Gresfe, Ames, and (Copyright, 1932. by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) Dozen Midwest Gridiron Stars To Play in Coast Benefit Clash By the Assoclated Press. 1| HICAGO, November 29.—Twelve Midwest foot ball stars will be invited by Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern to play in the annual East-West Shrine Hospital bene~ fit game against Far Western aces at Ban Prancisco January 2. Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate will name 11 Eastern players to complete the squad. Invitations will be held up until after the Western Conference meetings at Chicago, December 2-3, as there still is & chance that Michigan may receive and accept & bid to play in the Tourna- ment of Roses {lm the same day at Pasadena, Callf. Should this occur, Hanley would have ‘to locate another quarterback, as Harry Newman, Wol- verine pilot, is his first choice. The rest of the prospective squad, all of whom are seniors, is: Ends, Psul Mose, Purdue, and Dick Fencl, North- western. Tackles, Joe Kurth, Notre Dame, and Mearshall Wells, Minnesota. | Guards, Dick Smith, Ohio State; Jim Harris, Notre Dame, and Bob Gonya, Northwestern. Center, John _Oehler, Furdue. Halfbacks, Pug Rentner, Northwestern, and Gil Berry, Illinols. Ful'back, Roy Horstmann, Purdue. The squad will assemble at Evanston December 19, and should Colgate re- celve the Rose Bowl assignment, the Raiders and All-Stars make the trip West and work together. Four other players are under consid- eration, but are not likely to accept, as they are basket ball and track men, and would become ineligible by pla; in the East-West game. They are Ivan Williamson, Michigan, and Bradbury Robinson. Minnesota, ends: Lew Hinch- man, Ohio State, halfback, and Greg Kabat, Wisconsin, guard. GRID TEAMS SETTLE . TITLE FIGHT FRIDAY Terry’s Brookland Boys' Club to Clash for 150-Pound Laurels in Grifith Stadium. EADLOCKED for the 150-pound championship of the Independent Foot Ball League, Terry's Service Station and Brookland Boys' Club elevens will clash Friday night in Grif- fith Stadium for the title. The game s scheduled for 8 o'clock. Proceeds of the game will go to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Admission will be 50 cents. The Veterans of Forelgn Wats Drum and Fife Corps will turn out for the affair. ‘' The use of the stadium been donated by Clark Griffith, Wash- ington base ball club president. A game with an unlimited eleven is wanted by the Mercury A. C. Call Manager Davis at Metropolitan 8969. St. Gabriel Preps, who yesterday scored a 19-t0-0 win over the previously unbeaten Colonial gridders, will tackle Anacostia Eagles Sunday at 1 o'clock at Fairlawn. Both the Eagles and St. Gabriel teams are in the run- ning for the independent 125-pound championship. Linworth A. C. downed the Warwick | Flashes yesterday, 3 16 0. AL W00DS AMONG ELITE. BALTIMORE, November 29.—Al Woods, stellar University of Maryland halfback, has been picked by Dick Har- low as a member of the all-Southern foot ball o220 250, 250 TR s S %) eleven, which meets an all- ' ington here December 10. Track Star Seeks Living on Stage YORK, November 29 (#).— Eddie Tolan, Michigan runner, who won the 100-meter -and 200-meter dashes in last Summer’s Olymplcs, has turned to the vaude- ville stage to earn enough money to continue his study of medicine. Tolan, who turned in his ama- teur card and obtained a job in the troupe headed Bill "Robinson, dancer, delivers a brief lecture dur- ing the act. He explains how he Eflmmoo{hflmumdd&eflm em. At present he is living in Harlem. FRATERS AMBITIOUS for State Title Game. ALEXANDRIA, November 29.—Flush- it with it's 0-0 battle agdlinst the Mo- hawks Bunday in Washington, the Frat- ers Foot Ball team now is toiling for ies over several strong Old Domin- ion outfits. .. + G. W. ELEVEN T0 ELECT. Election of & 1933 captain will be a feature of a dinner for the George | Washington University foot ball squad. g‘efiember 14, at the Mayflower. Letters be presented. ROCKVILLE QUINT STARTS. ROCKVILLE, Md., Nov. 29 basket ball season tonight in a game with the strong Tremont A. C. of Wash- in the Rockville High School Play will start at 8:15. e i 4 ALE OF DAYTON Before you buy ANY tires, see these DAYTON Thorobred First Duty Tires INDTHIONAL GUARANTEE} are made of AHowances make, age or) condition of your oM Guaranteed 2 Full Years Compare These Prices W.i Any Other First Line, Hea Duty Tire Prices!! 31x5.25-21..811.40 $4.20 28x5.50-18..811.50 $4.10 29x8.50-19..$12.00 $4.35 $7.¢ 30x6.00-18..$12.75 $4.60 $8. 32x6.00-20 All Tires Mounted Free ILLLLLIL I I 112 72T I 22 S/ 777777777717 7777717777 2777770171220 20711722777 24 At Both of Ben Hundley 3436 14th St. N.W. ADams 8100 Evenings Until 8 $13.50 $4.90 $8.60 P.M.—Sundays Until th vy List Your Tire Your 30x4.50-21.. $7.85 $2.20 $5.65 TRUCK SIZES DAYTON Thorefare TIRES 30x5, 8 full ply heavy -l:{'ll 3836, 10-fall hea ‘.? M $19.95 39x6.00-20, truck and bus, $10.85 These Prices Are Net Our Stores GUARANTEED TIRE CO. Penna. Ave. NW. MEtro. 7949 3PM. 65 18 Russell, Kansas | probably will | Pepped by Tie With Hawks, Gird | (Spe- | cial) —The Rockville A. C. will open its “Greek Gods” Put Bird on Co-Eds By the Associated Press. 'WARTHMORE, Pa., November 29. —The “Greck Gods™ are back on the Olympian Heights today after a quick descent upon the Swarthmore College campus to dem- onstrate their superiority over co-ed hockey stars at their own game. Making good on a challenge, & group of Swarthmore foot ball and soccer players, calling themselves “Gresk Gods” and attired in bath- robes and other variations of “Grecian” costumes, yesterday de- feated the women’s varsity field hockey team, 1 to 0, It was “Venus” Sipler, fullback on the varsity gridiron team, who paved the way fo victory with a prodigious smash down the ‘center of the field to give the men's squad revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the co-eds last year. PORTSMOUTH’S GRID ATTACK STRONGEST Statistics Show Green Bay Packers Have Best Defense in Pro League. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 20.—The Portsmouth Spartans™ have the most brilliant offense and the champion Green Bay Packers the tight- est defense in the Natlonal Professional | Foot Ball League, statistics released by | the league's Press Bureau reveal, Portsmouth has gained an average of more than 224 yards per game, while | Green Bay has permitied its rivals only a little more than 143 yards each game. Average yardage gained and average yardage permitted to opponents so far follows: i *. winga, TFerdae. rtsmouth . 2£ -Xfl 188 on SPORTS. FEvening Star Pin Tourney Blanks Ready : White Sox and Cubs Go After Talent LACING BY YANKEES Pale Hose Need Pitchers, Infielders to Go With Crack Outfield. | BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. | HICAGO, November 20— | Botli the Chicago Cubs | end the White Sox expect to be lively participants in the base ball marts at the annual | meeting of the National Associa- :tion in Columbus next week, and at the joint sessions of the two | major leagues in New York later |in December. The Cubs, National League cham- P linamlnlmu thruhfln{ by the Yanks in the world series, while the White Sox are ambitious to obtain players that will hoist their club into the first divi- sion! Consequently both William Veeck of the Cubs and Harry Grabiner of the Sox have Deen <aking lessons in auctioneering. 'HE Chicago Nationals have numer- ous players they are willing to let go, but their attractiveness to other major league clubs is problem- atical. One Cub nearly always men- tioned when trades are discussed is Gabby Hartnett, the hulking catcher. Although a veteran, Hartnett still is good for several years of big league service and there are several which could make good use of his skill. He had only an ordinary year with the bat during 1932 and by many was blamed for the poor showing Cub pitch- ers made inst the Yankees. Still, with only the uncertain Hemsley and the aged Zack Taylor to backstop should Hartnett be traded, it is not likely that the Cubs will put him on the block. There is little doubt but that the Cubs will attempt to market Pitchers Grimes and Bob Smith, While Outfielder Johnny Moore and Inflelder Jurges also 15 SPUR TO BRUNS lons, want to strengthen after their | might be included if any club wanted | them. | (QRIMES and Smith both are veterans | and were of little service in 1933. Qrimes is a 10-year player and ess some other major league club by trade waivers would necessarily be given Ris release if the Cubs o not sign him for 1933. Out- fielders are the crying need of the Cubs and Bill Veeck will go to the | meetings prepared to bid for any star cn the market. Chicago would like to | secure either Chuck Kiein or Babe Herman, but England also would like to pass up its debt to the United States. The White Sox put a lot of dynamite in their line-up when they obtained Al Stmmons, George Haas and_Jimmy Dykes from the Athletics, but they are |in need of further bolstering. With | Bimmons, Haas, Seeds and Swanson | evailable for the outfield, the Sox have |the best set of gardeners to wear the | Comiskey regalia since the days of | Jackson, Felsch and Collins. Now their | need is pitchers and infielders, It is almost certain that First Base- man Lu Blue will be traded. Blue failed to maintain amicable relations with Manager Fonseca, or vice versa, and would be of little use to the Sox if re- tained. Fonseca, who managed from the bench last season, proclaims his in- tention of covering first for the Sox next Summer. In condition, his bat would add a big punch to the attack, but a sesson of inactivity may have made him too slow for the task. In , young Billy Sullivan could position. | unl | | | take over 'OWEVER, he graduates from Notre Dame Law School next June and will not be available until the sea- son is well advanced. 1f the had a reliable first sacker on hand, Sulli- van could be used behind the plate, for he has shown poise possibilities as a catcher, and is a better hitter than either Berty or Grube. N A O T of pitchers for p Ted !flym is the only pitcher on whom the Hose can place II’I{, dependence. Frasier may regain the skill he showed teams | in 1931, but Faber and Gaston are well advanced in the “old man” class and the others are not worth considering. So pitchers will be the object of White Sox bargaining. With Sullivan or Fonseca at first, g;{u at second, Appling at short and es at third, the Hose would present an infleld t6 match nicely with the ve- built outfield. The catching is pass- able, but at least three strong pitchers must be obtained if the Sox are to be- factors in the American League A lot of tired tongues are still stammering “WHY..UH-H” playing hunches. * IF your tongue slips into your cheek in self- defense when you start to pick another five cent cigar, take the warning. You don’t have to keep The trials are over. race has been run and won. New Bachelor took the lead at the start and the rest of the field is still in a cloud of dust. The mild, rich quality of New Bachelor is always the same from the word *‘go” And when you smoke your way down the home stretch you place another nickel on New Bachelor and repeat the pleasure. quality and a blend that wins. The name is New Bachelor. The to the finish line. It’s thoroughbred Daniel Loughran Co., Irigy 1311 H St. N.'W. Washington, D. C. Pones: NAt. 0391 & 1256