Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 46

S PITT ACCEPTS BID TO PLAY TROJANS Beeks to Wipe Out 47-14 Defeat by Southern Califor- nia Two Years Ago. | BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. OS ANGELES, December 2.— L Pittsburgh’s great foot ball team has been given chance for revenge. With startling suddenness came the announcement the Panthers, unbeaten in 10 games but twice tied, had accepted the University of Southern California’s invita- tion to play in the eighteenth an- i nual rose tournament game at Pasadena, January 2. It was an opportunity for Coach Jock Sutherland's eleven to atone for the most decisive defeat ever written into the annals of the grid war of the Roses, for it was the Trojan team which trounced Pitt, 47 to 14. in 1930. The announcement late yesterday came at a moment when the hopes of Michigan receiving the bid were at high tide. The foot ball fans of the Far ‘West felt the Big Ten Conference was sbout to amend its anti-post-seacon | rule to give the unbeaten and unbied | Wolverines a chance to accept the invi- tation Southern California was willing to tender. As champions of the Pacific Coast | Conference. the Trojans officially were invited three days ago. Pi burgh was given the Invitation over defeated and unscored-on Colgate on the basis of its showing through a rugged schedule, which saw the Pen- thers play outstanding teams from coast to_coast In a statement following a meeting of the Southern California Athletic Board on Control, Willis O. Hunter, athletic director, said: “Recognizing that there were several outstanding teams to be considered, the Trojan officials were motivated in their | choice by the extremely difficult and representative schedule that the Pitts- | burgh team has so successfully com- pleted this season.” Hunter admitted Colgate’s Red gfldm were given serious considera- on. 'HE appearance of Pittsburgh will be its third in Rose tournrament play and ‘the fourth on the West Coast. ‘With Glenn (Pop) Warner, the coach, the Panthers came West in 1922 and decisively beat Stanford. Six years later Stanford invited Pitt to play inthe Rose | bowl and the former eleven won, 7 to 6.| In 1930 the Trojans extended the in- | vitation, with the invaders losing, 47| to 14, because of Coach Howard Jones team’s superb passing attack. Southern California has defended the ‘West three times with uninterrupted success. The Trojans beat Penn State, | 14 to 3, in 1923. The second game saw | the defeat of Pitt and last New Year day Tulane was turned back, 21 to 12. HOYAS TO STAGE RALLY Varied Program on Tap Tonight in Ryan Gymnasium. Impromptu remarks by various m}:em a program of wrestling and g matches arranged by Jim Mc- | Namara, Jewish Cammunity Center di- rector of athletics; motion pictures shoving Jack Hagerty, head Hoya grid coech, in action, and music by the s\efle club and band of the university | be in order tonight at a smoker in Ryan gymnasium at Georgetown University. | The affair, starting at 8 o'clock, will De under the auspices of the student body, of which Joseph N. Monaghan is president. It will be in the nature of a Pep gathering for Georgetown’s closing €ame of the grid season tomorrow | against Carnegie Tech OFFICIALS TO BANQUET Grid Lrhiters T7ill Hold Annual Affair cn December 14. its" | stitute, totally unexpectedly, with a fine t PORTS. Records of Bowl Foes, Past Games LOS ANGELES, December 2. Southern” California and Pitt, which will meet in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New Year day, have fared as follows during the regular campaign: Southern California— Southern California. 35; Utah. 0. California, i Waghington Southern Southern Southern Bouthern Southern Southern Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh, 4 Pittsburgh. 4 Pittsburgh, 1 Pittsburgh Californis : Oregon State, 0. Califor I 6; Lovola. 0. Stanford. 0, California. 7. Oregon, ‘ashington. 6. : Ohio Northern, 0. Yest Virinia. 0. Army. 13 Qhio State. 0. Notre Dame. i Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, | i Stanford, 0 Previous Rose Bowl games have re- sulted as follows: 1916—Washington. 14: Brown. 0. 1017 _Oregon. 14: Pennsyivania 1918 —Mare Island (California) 19: Cemp Lewis (Washington). 7. 1919—Great Lokes Naval Training School, | 17: Mare Island Marines, 0. 1920—] Oreson, 6. : Ohio State, 0. ‘ashingion and Jefferson, 0. Cali- 14: 20 Marines, California. Penn Navy 14 | X Staniord, 10 | b ; Washington. 19, Stanford. 7 7: Pittsburgh, 6. 1930 _Georgia Tech, &: California. - California, 47; u I i1 —Alabama. 24: Washington State, 0. i hern California, 21; Tulane, 12, [y | st | 4 Pitts- ST, MARY'S LOOMS | Southern Team Lacks Zest for Tilt—Dixie’s Season Marked by Upsets. BY DAN E. McGUGIN, Coach, Vanderbilt University. ASHVILLE, Tenn., December 2. —A few Southern elevens have games this Saturday, including Alabama, which meets St. | Mary's. St. Mery's would appesr to be | stronger, and Alabema having lost two |8ames will not have that high tide of enthusiassm which an undefeated sea- | son brings. | .. Auburn should win from South Caro- | lina, Maryland from Western Mary- ‘land, en intense rivalry, and Tennessee | from Florida, At the start of the season the ex- perts thought Tulane, Tennessee and Alabama would have the outstanding teams in the Southern Conference, with Vanderbilt pretty close behind the big three. Along came Virginia Polytechnic In- eam composed of intelligent players, elthough not quite goed enough to win from Alabama. | Tulane, after misfortunes of one kind or another, has lost once and been tied once, Alabema has lost twice, Ten- nessee has lost none, but was tied by Vanderbilt, and Vanderbilt has lcst one, but was tied by Tulane and Ten- Duke made a remarkable record con- sidering a very hard schedule and a modest amount of material. Georgia Tech set an inspiring example, despite repeated defeats, of keeping the flag fiying at the top of her tent. Many fine teams and individual players, who were expected to be at the tep have not quite made it, but have approximated it, There generally has been a continuante of the fine sports- manlike relations between the teams and coaches, and all in all the Southern Conference hzs had a very fine season, (Copyright, 1922, by North American News- | VIETBR_Q@’BAMA' NORTH AND SOUTH GRIDDERS NAMED Whelan, Fraatz, Sheary and Woods Among Dixie Players in All-Star Contest. By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, December 2.—Vir- tually the entire squads Wwho are to compose the North and South teams in the game to be played here December 10 between grid- iron stars from those sections had been selected today by Jock Sutherland and Dick Harlow, who are handling the northern and southern groups, re- | spectively. Sutherland’s list carries the names of 21 players, while Harlow's is com- posed of 18, but it was expleined that fhe southern coach may add two or | three more. n’{hm chosen to represent the North are: Backs — Heller, Pitt; Crowley, Yale; James, Princeton; Chase, Brown; Dea- | cle, Washington and Jefferson; W. Gil- bane, Brown; Ratamess, St. Thomas; Whittock, Temple. Centers—Tormey, Pitt; Reese, Tem- ple; T. Gilbane, Brown. Guards—Decarbo, Duquesne; Yablon- | <ki, Pennsylvania: Hoffman, Dartmouth. Tackles—Wilbur, Yale: Hickey, Villa- | | nova; Zagary, Washington and Jeffer- \502:: d(ii‘bi:; Pitt. nds—Vovra, N. Y. U.; Dailey, 2 Kerr, West Virginia. G 2 Those chosen to represent the South | re: Backs—Le Croix, William and Mary; Sheary and Whelan, Catholic Uni- versity; Woods, College. Centers— Edmunson, West Virginia Wesleyan; Seale, Kentucky. Guards—Blondin, West Virginia Wes- leyan: Meade, William and Mary. Tackles — Leyendecker, Vanderbilt; Turnbown, Mississippi; Fritz, New River | State; Oliphant, Centenary. Ends—Wood, Purman; Fraatz, Cath- olic University; Swayze, Mississippi; Hunter, Marshall, Corzine, Davis and EIKins; Maryland; Murfl, Centenary FIGURE SKATERS DATED U. S. Championships to Be Held at New Haven March 17-18. | | NEW YORK, December 2 (#)—The nationel figure skating championships will be held in New Haven, Conn., | March 17 and 18, the United States | Figure Skating Association announces. The North American championships | are to be held in New York, February | 10 and 11, the Midwestern champion- ships at St. Louis, January 30 and 31, | and the Michigan State championships, February 19, at Detroit. ADDS TO FIGHT CARD Mann Signs Two More Prelims for Portner Show Tuesday. Four-rounders between Roy Manley and Leroy Zinkham and George Esrick and Cary Wright were added yester- day by Matchmaker Frankie Mann to the fight show to be presented next Tuesday at Portner’s Arena, Alexandria. The feature, a 10-rounder, lists Joe Knight, Southern light-heavyweight champion, and Cowboy Owen Phelps. BRITISH NET ACES WIN. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, December | 2 (#).—The British tennis aces, Edward Avory and John S. OIliff, reached the doubles final of the international ten- paper Alliance, Inc.) mis tournament by defeating G. Prechel and E. Preitas, 6—2, 6—2, 6—4. BY JAMES PHI Informal short talks by District . eoaches and others prominent in sports | here will mark the secong annual get- together banquet of thd Washington | District Foot Bell Officials’ Association, | December 14, at 6:30 pm, at the| Racquet Club, Members of the association are urged to s>nd their responses to Richard D. | ‘Daniels, chairman of the Banquet Com- mittee, Scuthern Building, as soon as | possible. | VEIMEYER CUE VICTOR Faulk and Barnes Also Winners in Arcadia Tourney. | | | Paul Veimeyer defeated Joe C-nron, %5 to 40, Steve Fauld downed Frank Baker, 75 to 68, and Robert Barnes triumphed over E. M. Moyer, 75 to 69, in class B matches last night in the billiard tourney at the Arcadia In the young plavers’ class, Earl Grimm defeated Frank Sheehy, 50 to 40, and Anthony Neri vanquished Mar- tin Grain, 50 to 26. GRID AND COURT FUSE Central Ends One Season, Western Gets Other Under Way. Foot ball today is si z the well known swan song and basket ball is| making its debut for District school- boys. | Central High gridders face the Char- | ottesville School for Boys eleven at Charlottesville and Western's basketers | Greg meet the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High quint on the Western court. GUEST STILL POLO KING Retains Place as Only 10-Goal Man in Indoor Game. NEW YORK, December 2 (#).—Win- ston Guest retains his position as the qnly 10-goal man in American indoor o. / Guest is ranked at the maximum by the Indoor Polo Association, with Gerard S. Smith and Jimmy Mills placed at eight goals, the second highest ranking. Stewart Iglchart, Lieut. MacDonald ones, Michael Phipps, J. C. (Cocie) thbone and Warren Sackman are at seven goals. ATHLETES GET SOCIAL. The Congress Heights Athletic Club will hold its second annu’l card party fn its new club rooms, 716 Alabama avenue southeast, tomorrow night at 30 o'clock. —_— GIRLS LISTING GAMES. ‘The Jewish Community Center girls’ ®asket ball team is listing_opponen through Mrs. Bessie Purr Dickeps Columbis 9379, | ous ": :!znn assignment, o ve and Coach, University of W ton, HE line of the All-Pacific Coast team this year is strcnger in all positions and particularly strong at the tackle job, held for the second time by Ernie Smith, who 15l | the outstanding lineman on the Pa- cific Coast and a candidate for the All- America team, while the backfleld will not match up with the powerful set of backs that represented the Coast last year. The backfield, while lacking in | strength, has plenty of speed, Iuclungl and parsing ability, with enough power upplied by Griffith of Southern Cali- ia and Caddel of Stanford to satis- fy almost any coach if not the am- bitious alumni. iffth ot quarterback, while having | some opposition from Castro of Cali- | ornia, Cherberg of Washington and | | Warburton of Southern California, is subsiantially ahead of this group be- | cause of his ground-gaining record, his g and kicking and sterling de- | icnsive pi Caddel of Stanford and | Sander Washington State are all- arcund backs Sanders' kicking. and passing are the | best in the conference, while Caddel | furnishes plenty of power and de- fensive ability. Both men are good blockers, Joe Pagiia is the outstanding fullback. His work in the California game mped him as one of the most danger- all-around backs on the Pacific st. Keeble of University of Cali- fornia, at Los Angeles, and Mikulak of n are oher star fullbacks. both being strong on defense. OLVIN of Stanford, with his 200 pounds and 6 feet 4 inches in height, can well take care of one | end, as he blocks well, is an exceptional | 1 d-pass receiver and & tough man {on defense, Dave (Snake Bite) Nisbet of Washington is another outstanding | end who has played 60 minutes of every ! major game and has no weakness. Palmer of Southern California and Muller of U. C. L. A. are other outstand- ing ends who were shaded by the bril- | liant play of Colvin and Nisbet. A better pair of tackles than Tay Brown and Ernie Smith of Southern California cannot be found on this coast, nor any other spot in the U. S. A. | Besides Smith's ability to kick off and place-kick, he is a smashing, rough type of tackle that covers more than his share of ground. Brown is not far be- hind with power, speed, intelligence and all-around ability. There are several other good tackles |in Ransome of California, Morgan of Oregon, Camp of Washington State and Grey of Stanford, but none in the class with Smith and Brown. Rosenberg of Southern California, the best running guard on the coast, with his 205 pounds, is & raw-bone, heads-up guard, and a good running mate for him | is Stepanovitch of St. Mary’s. are Rugged, Alert 200-Pound Line, Speedy, Intelligent Backfield Make All-Pacific Coast Team | All-Pacific Team 8t. Mary' +eee00.. Christie,” Calif. - Rosenberg. 8. Cal. .Smith, So. Calif. .Nisbet, Wash. .Griffith, So. Calif. .Sander, W. State. .Caddel, Stanford. Paglia, San. Clara. Fullback . Corbus of Stanford, O'Brien of Wash- ington, Stevens of Southern California | and Senn of Washington State are the other outstanding guards on the coast. Picking of the center is more diffi- cult, with the cholce between Christie of California and Dowd of Santa Clara. Christie gots the call, even though a sophomore, due to his consistent de- fensive play and the large number of tackles made in every game. He is a y passer and packs 200 pounds > ight to back up his other qualifica- | tions. HE All-Pacific Coast team as se- lected has a line averaging 200 pounds from end to end and a backfield averaging 185 pounds, without a single defensive weakness, and with Griffith at the helm calling plays there would be little to be desired, as every fundamental principle of foot ball can be well executed by this sturdy, speedy and heady group of experienced foot ball men. Several other outstanding backs are Schaldach and Willlams of California, Sim of Stanford, Decker of U. C. L. A, Clark of Southern California, Smith of Idaho and Stansberry of Montana. Schaldach was handicapped by early- season injuries. Other outstanding linemen that can- not be overlooked are: Howard of Wash- ington, Bates of Stanford, centers; Nil- son, Oregon, and Schwammel of Ore- gon Aggies, tackles; Taylor, Washington State, and MacArthur, California, guards; Smith of Washington, Klawit- ter of Washington State and Meek of Celifornia, ends. (Copyright, 1932, by North Ameriean News- paper Alliance, Inc.) PLAY CRICKET FOR ‘ASHES’ English-Australian Beries Named From Sports Writer's Phrase. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Decem- will be renewed here today. ‘The writer of 50 years ago said after the defeat that England was “bringing M'-hem"dmamemmm su- rong on defense and can handle any Tequiring speed power. ASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932. Sees Basket Ball As a “Sissy” Sport By the Assoctated Press. HILADELPHIA, December 2. Basket ball, generally consic ered & test of any “he-man's ability in the United States, is looked upon as a sort of ‘“sissy” game in South Africa. Lou Stuppel, right halfback on the University of Pennsylvania’s cham- pionship soccer team, has disclosed that only girls play basket ball in the land of the Boers and the gold mines and he scoffs at the idea that he should take up the game here. In Jeppe High School at Johan- nesburg Stinpel was & five-letter athlete, playing on the varsity teams in cricket, rugby. tennis, track and soccer. He is studying dentistry at Pennsylvania. TEXAS CHRISTIAN OGS GRID BERTHS Voted Seven on Conference Team—Texas and Baylor Split Others. By the Associated Press. ALLAS, Tex, December 2.— Texas Christian University, foot ball champion of the Southwest Conference, won 7 of the 11 places on the 1932 honorary team selected by 23 sports writers. Only two other schools provided the other four. The University of Texas, | runner-up to the undefeated champion, placed three, and Baylor, tied with Southern Methodist University for fifth, one. There are seven schools in the conference. It was almost a landslide for the Texas Christian forward wall that aver- ages 200 pounds to the man and 6 feet 1 inch in height. Six of the seven were p‘%‘fi‘dfimd “Red” Oliver, Texas Chris- tian halfback, who scored more touch- downs than any other Texas Christian back and who was second in conference scoring, received only seven votes for & backfield position. The team: Ends — Frank _James, Baylor, Madison Pruitt, Texas Christian. Tackles—Ben Boswell and Foster Howell, both Texas Christian. Guards—Johnny Vaught and Lon Evans, both Texas Christian. Center—J. W. Townsend, Texas Chris- | tian. Quarterback—Blanard Spearman, Texas Christian. Halfbacks—Bohn Hilliard and Harri- son Stafford, both University of Texas. Fullback—Ernest Koy, University of Texas. PREP TITLE AT STAKE Staunton and Augusta Cadets to Clash in Charity Tilt. HARRISONBURG, Va. December 2. —For the first time since 1920 foot ball teams of Staunton and Augusta Mili- tary Academies will clash’here tomor- row in a charity game for the Shenan- doah Valley prep school title. Much _interest has been aroused. Harrisonburg and_Staunton stores will clos; to enable their employes to at- tend. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. 'AKING the eyes off the ball in putting is a very common fault. There, as in other shots. the average player has an overwhelming tendency to “peep.” It is a tendency which simply must be conquered. The eyes must be kept on the ball when putting for several reasons, but the chief one is that you will be able to watch the face of the putter as it comes into the ball and goes through it. Here is the one shot where you have a grand chance to observe the action of the clubhead in detail. On all the shots where power is applied it is very hard to get an exact im- pression of what the clubhead does. But not with the putt. If the eye is kept on the ball and the just back of it you can insure that the clubface “will be square in coming into the ball. Lift your eyes when this part of the swing is taking place and the club- face will be almost certain to turn. The sketch above shows how Jim Barnes putts. The accompanying drawings show the action of his clubhead. It is extremely impor- tant to be watchful when the rela- tion of the clubface to the ball is as depicted in No. 2. It must not be allowed to turn as it moves on to- ward the ball. S (Copyright, 1932)) B e A RETZLAFF, WINE BANNED Fine Also Levied for Poor Bout. Injury Declared Fake. LANSING, Mich, December 2 (#.— The State Athletic Board of Control has suspended Charley Retzlaff of Duluth and Prankie Wine of Billings, Mont., for 90 days and fined each 50 per cent of thelr purse because of the showing they made in a bout at Detroit November 25. The bout was stopped and declared “no contest.” Retzlafl claimed to have injured his hand during the bout, but physicians said they could find no trace of injury. Yn oid [riend returns’ PACUBA = CIGAR AVANA & DOMESTIC T Bomestean | and S 000 © Neo 0000000 P cceon S COME ON, MAKE (T SNAPPY, WE'LL oNLY HAVE TIME FOR ONG MORE RUBBER (F WE OoN'T SPEED LR WE'RE UP TO THE SPORTS. —By WEBSTER | | FORTY SEVENTH FLOOR ALREADY —_— © 3% wyremone. i HEN it comes to locating the all-America hard luck team for 1932, the answer is sim- ple. The award goes to Tu- lane, with something to spare. As the season opened, Tulane had three of its star backs left from the backfleld cast of 1931 which stood out | as one of the strongest scoring quar- tets of the country. These three were Zimmerman, Felts and Payne. Here was a combination of great offensive and defensive strength, capable of win- ning another Southern title. And then the cyclone struck. Before the first big test came along, Payne suffered a broken bone, which retired him for the year. Then Nollie Felts, one of the best fullbacks to be found anywhere, Was barred for a brief con- nection with the Cotton State League before entering college. . This left Zimmerman tie sole veteran in the backfield. And that wasn't all. When the game with Louistana State arrived on Thanksgiving day, Zimmer- man was in bed with the flu, making & clean sweep of what should have been one of the strongest backfields of the country. Zimmerman's record, with Felts and | Payne missing, was one of the season’s brightest spots, but think what the triple combination might have shown! | 7PTHIS isn't & bad year to watch $2,500 roll in on a single putt. If there is any doubt about it, ask Denny Shute, who set the pace for such stars as Sarazen, Hagen, Farrell, Smith and others in the recent Miami meeting at Coral Gables. It was a bad closing putt for 21- year-old Johnny Revolta, the Michigan , who finished second. But the lat- ‘s own final putt, which beat Ed Dudley by one stroke, was worth $1,250. ‘When you check back a short span, Denny Shute hasn’t done so badly since he switched from the amateur into pro ranks. He has won several big money tournaments and has made more than one bid for the open. Shute is a tall, slender entry with a full, free swing a golfer always willing to take a fine lash at the ball. In addi- tion, he is one of the best putters in the game. Tommy Armour still talks about the putting exhibition Shute put on at Providence in the P. G. A. test of 1931 where he dropped putt after putt from 8, 10 and 12 feet to beat one of the finest rounds Armour ever played. It was something of a jolt to the talent at largs to see such golfers as Sarazen, Hagen. Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Bllly Burke and other head- liners falling in back of young Revolta, who was one of the sensations of the tournament. 'ROM latest reports, leading profes- slonal stars have made no plans to draw away from the P. G. A. where the main idea is to enlarge the tournament scope. —This will be no easy Winter on the UTO Rsie NATIONAL SERVICE €O, INC. 1622:24 WTSENW. NORTH-0052 Headquarters for AUTO HEATERS [TXTPIRRTTINON 1443 P St. \ fuer THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RI wandering pro who must pay his own expenses around the bunkered map and take his chance of picking up prize money from strong fields. Many of them end the season with a deficit ranging from $1,000 to $2,000. When you have to finish among the first five or six to collect any cash from a hundred or more star golfers, the gamble becomes the heaviest known to sport. N addition to the Army-Navy scrap Saturday at Franklin Field, both the South and the Jar West are somewhat steamed up over the clash between Alabama and St. Mary's. Due partly to accidents and illness, both teams had spotty seasons, but both at their best were able to show u_xtlxusuu strength against strong oppo- sition. = Both are now well conditioned for this_contest, which should be one of the best games of the year. (Copyright, 1932, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) i Sy BIKE PAIR LAP AHEAD. NEW YORK, December 2 (#).—The team of McNamara and Hill maintained a lead of one lap over the Hill and Grimm combination at 8 a.m. today in the 6-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. —— 3 3 PRETENTIOUS GAMES DEPRESSION WEAPON Big Ten Schedules Eight Major Intersectional Grid Shows for Next Season. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 2.—Big Ten foot ball, shaken by disappointing 1932 gate receipts, will try a come- beck in the box office next Fall with the most pretentious program since the boom days. Eight important intersectional games, six of them on Big Ten fields, are list- ed on the 1933 schedule, in addition to all the fever heat conference tilts of an- clent tradition. ‘The crowds, at 0's Wogld's Fair, wluuw dllngm':‘m many of the biggest es. lfl'l;h‘“ is the inf onal set-up for October 7—Virginia at Ohio State. October 1 ford st Northwestern, Vanderbilt at Ohio State. 1—Pittsburgh at Minnesots, Il- at New York. rnegie Tech at Purdue. te at Pennsylvania. r 7, nd Kansas: October 28, Pittsburgh: November 3 : November 35. Southern’ Oalifornia. SRONSON QUAITES RAPS STAR EVENT It Isn’t Sport, Says Leader of Loop That Supports Similar Competition. BY R. D. THOMAS, O happy are bowlers in gen- S eral over the new scheme of The Star’s annual Yuletide bowling tournament, fea- turing a handicap system, that a dissenting voice from Bronson Quaites is heard with interest. Miss Quaites is perennial presi- dent of the Washington Ladies’ League and has ever been the girl bowlers’ most looked-up-to leader. “Our league,” said Miss Quaites to- day, “will not support the tournament this year.” “And why, Miss Quaites?” “Because the Washington Ladies’ League is opposed to handicaps.” “Why?” “Because it isn't sport.” that. HIS is the fifth season of The Star's tournament but for the first time there are no serious complaints. He:etofore the average bowlef has objected, with justification, “What chance have I against the Rosen Whalcry, Campbells, Megaws Wolstenholmes?” And the alley owners have chimed in, “Why should I get behind & tourna=- ment that takes customers out of my place and puts them into another?” All that has been changed and the justice of the new arrangements is admitted even by the star bowlers, who won't find the tournament’s $500 cash prizes easy pickings as formerly, and the alley proprietors have come in with 100 per cent support because the tour- nament this time will make business for them all, with each staging a pre- liminary, 25 per cent of the participants in which will carry on into a grand roll-off. o ites, it appears, stands bow] Just Mke o B e ling retty much alone amol flldtrx in her opposition nig the new scheme of the tournament. NCOMIUMS may be heaped upon up for a principle at a sacrifice to themselves. In this instance it would mean sac- rificing an_opportunity to try, at no cast, for a flock of cash prizes. Usually star. W has been the backbone of the ton Women’s Duckpin Association its_beginning. In principle there is no difference be- tween : handicap and a classified tour- ‘nament . NTRY blanks now are available st AN upon ouf &In:nocnho E e , who turned in 40 entries fi-:t.mm sald lodn{hcnpmdlwlwtmmu even| “This is too good for anybody to turn down,” he enthused. - MIO!!' , as the Decem! strictly. accumulate. The deadline falls 22 and it will be adhered to AFTER THE 60-SECOND WORKOUT 7 RY, unmanageable hair | : thin, wispy hair ; ; “patent. leather” hair—which do yox reveal when you take off your hat? Use the 60-second workout with Vitalis, twice a week—and you can i asset to your appearance —and it always stays neat- ly in place: Try this new method of keeping your hair good- looking—and keeping it! have virile-looking, lustrous, per- fectly-groomed hair, without any “patent-leather” effects! For Vitalis with massage puts life and vigor into your tight, dry scalp. Natural, necessary oils are restored to scalp and hair. Loose dandruff disappears. Your hair becomes an Vitalis Massage Vitalis briskly Into your scalp—twice a week—un- til it’s a-tingle! Combit. Brush it. You will have a healthy scalp—and hair that stays put! Ask Your Barber 'l\c--ioldlyo-llwny—- hair is the barber. Ask him about Vitalis for ahealthy scalp and handsome hair. e —————— KEEPS HAIR HEALTHY AND HANDSOME