Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 13

LEFT-OVER AWARD i List on Record. DURN it, Rena, I don'i| Bronson Quaites, presi- treasurer, were in a quandary, due They had one moresprize than | wise man of the mapleways, Alonzo & cepression.” concerned scems confined to ingenuity. —unless you're smarter than Rena and Washington Ladies Loop Has| know just what we CAN | dent of the Washington Ladies’| largely to their own enterprise. | they knew how to dispose of. Herman Krauss, scorer of the leasue “The depression, Herman,” returned “We have one more prize, it appears, I Are you?” Probably Most Complete BY R. D. THOMAS. do with it.” League, and Rena Levy, secretary- “I thought," cbserved the famous ' and how come; “I thought we had Bronson solemnly, “so far as we are than we possibly can find a winner for Alonzo was a study in imbecility. SCYNJE - have rejular prize money.” continued Miss Quzites, “emount- ing to $537.5C. This hes been divided 30 s to give every team in the league a piece of it; first place’ll be worth $55 and tenth $10. “At least five members of every team will share in it as intividuals. The high average girl of each team wil $5 and the fifth high aver “There are cash priz:s high team games and sets, high incividual games and sets, and all that sort of thing hat part of it is eacy “It's these specia of such a prize list! “Now, listen, Lonnie—Rena and 1 have gone over the works, end we can't find any reacon whatever fo: awardin; the last of these prizes. S*T'M going to read off what we've fixed up here, and as I gy along sce if you can't think of a way to get rid of it “Cirl showing greatest increzse in average from b _ginning of second se- ries to end of scaton—a trophy “Girl showing second great inz cf sccond tionory. showing greatet increa: each menth—czze of series in average soft drinke. “High indivicual average—tollet second high sl comforte: “High individual average teems, at end of season—jew “High averzge for girls in 1 first, year—calling card: -—stationery; sigat-seaing tri) wash and polish; girls—silver cheese knife. **YN/EEKLY high game—a pound of candy. “High spares (average above 96), bath crystals; high spares (average 88 to 96), beauty cream and lotion. “High 'spares (average below 88), novelty beads and earrings. . “High strikes (average above 96),, permanent wave: high strikes (average | 38 to 96), permanent wave; average be- Jow 88, three pairs of hose. | “High flat game (average above 96). vanity case; high flat game (average | 88 to 96). shampoo and wave; high | fiat (average telow 88), fancy pillow. | High individual set (average above | 96). pewter coffee set. | “High individual set (average 88 to| 96), Thinese coffee table; high set (average below 88), table lnmp. “High individual game (average above | 96). cocktail shaker; high individuel | game (average 88 to 96), electric clock; | high game (below 88), mesh bag. | $¢ AND get this Lonnie—for LOW league sct—bowling shoes: LOW | game—bowling shoes; LOW aver- age—sport pocketbook. | “Then we have a bunch of prizes | that the girls don't even bowl for. They | simply draw for them. There's a $10 | dress order, a fitted cvernight bag. $20 gold piece, a h*m. a couple of din- | ners; $1 nightly from the Cclumbia: | ice cream—and so on. We've thousht | of about every sane excuse, we believe for a draw, and still we have a gold piece to give away——" | Suddenly the wise man's phiz bright- ened. | “Aha!” he exclaimed, “I got the| answer. You c2n give that prize to the girl who doesn’t win a prize” The Misses Quaites and Levy sighed their relief. The last piece was in the jig saw puzzle, as it were (by the way, | did you get the buffalo?) and probably the most comprehensive bowling prizz list in history complete. BRITISH ARE OPPOSED T0 LARGER GOLF CUPS Veterans Peeved at Suggestion of Sarazen—Reduction Seen as More Sensible. By the Associated NDON, Januery 24.—Great Britain's | elder statesmen of golf have ex- pressed indignation over Gene Barazen's advocacy of a larger golf hole. “Tommyrot. The very idea makes me angry,” sald Harry Vardon, six times the British open champion. “Farcial. You couldn't miss an 8- inch hole unless you were blind.” chimed in old Sandy Herd, who's made 18 holes-in-1. “If there's to be a change, make the | hole smaller, not larger,™ sald J. H.| Taylor, “but I think it's just right!| now to produce a player’s best skill.” | The same sentiment in different | words was voiced also by James Braid, 63 years old and playing golf most of them. “It would be almost impossible to keep the 8-inch hole in condition” Braid sald. “The larger walls would crumble, causing endless trouble to the greenkeeper. anything, the hole should be smaller.” Charles Whitcomble, the Ryder Cup captain in 1931, joining the oldsters in their criticism, said: “Sarazen’s sug- gestion is absurd. The golf hole is just right now. Don't tinker with it." Sarazen, the Americen and British open titleholder, Il in bed and with | nothing else to do, recently suggested that the present cup size of 4% inches be increased to 8 inches to add interest to the game. MEXICO IN NET PLAY . Enters Davis Cup Meet, Making 23 Challengers for Trophy. 1 PARIS, January 24—(P).—Mexico's | entry in 1833 Davis Cup tennis com- petition has been received. ‘With entries to close, 20 nations have challenged in the Eurcpean zone and three—the United States, Cuba and Mexico—in the North American zone. e No Nat Hold Outs, Griffith Declares 'HERE are no real hold puts thus far among the Nationals, al- thovgh only 11 of th2 37 play- ers on the Washingion base ball club’s reserve list have accepted terms for the 1933 campaign. But no contracts have been ired back, says President Clari: Griffith. Howe'er, severa! players are dis- pesed to jockev with the c'ub over terms, Notabl> amon? these are Wealler Stewart and Eeil Whitehill, ath s procured in Wn- 3've g‘re\n exchang- O the 11" payers sioned tha 1ot of 23 expectad to form tie club uitimately. ‘They Cro A! Thomas carcher; Menager Joe Cronin. Osile Bluege and Jchnny Kerr, inflelders, an{i Gocs2 Coslin, F-ed Schulie and s. one of th» American cuts‘anding pit:h-rs Ject W nsten- 2v for a ckly ceme to tormws. He was to return home tozay. | KAMPEER ON MAT AGAINST GARIBALDI Half Hour Limit Match to | Support Features on Thurs- | day’s Program. = \WO star grapplers who are rated | among the first 10 in Jim Lon- | dos’ league #nd who are slated | to figure in prominent roles in | future local wrestling shows, will op- pose Thursday at the Washington Auditorium in a 30-minute time limit match which, if extended to a finish match, undoubtedly would pale even the local cebut cf John Pesek, one of the world's four “champlons.” ! They are Hans Kampfer, sturdy Ger- man grappler and Europcan Graeco- Reman champlon, Gino Garlbaldl, a member of rassling’s elits for several years. While maxing only one appzar- | ance in Wachingten, when he went to a helf-hour draw with Paul Jones, Kampfer displayed plenty of ability to back up his reputation, gatned through th2 Middle Wes:. Garibaldl defeated Abe Coleman, rhifty Jewish grappler, in last weck's fenture match. . Three finizh matchés vill occupy the top spots. Pesek will cngage Gcorge | Vessell, Frank Judscn will mect Jim Clinkstock, and Joe Savcldi, of Notre Dame foot ball fame, will tangle with John Maxos. Another 30-minuie show. featuring Jacques Humberto and Floyd Marshall, will round out the card. ‘Wemen with escorts will be almitted fre» while children under 16 will be taxed cnly 25 cents. | Shadows of the Past BY 1. C. BRENNER. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, -1014 ~ HIS FIRST J —HES SOING TO TaKE A CUTIN SALARY ALL QiGHT BUT HOW MUCH OF A cuT = TWATS THE QUESTION IRMINGHAM, Ala., January 24 (#)—One of bace ball's prem- i>r gelfers, 8amuel Dewey Byrd, vouthful New York Yankee ou has ro Intention of being lure into p-oiessicnal golf—at least for sev- eral years to come. “I get a Ligger kick out of a single, than any golf stroks I cculd maike,” sald Sam, a day or ro affer he had equalled the Rotbuck courre record of 65, six strokes undcr par for the 6,370- yard layout. Byrd who is only 25, figufes his best baze ball i3 ahcad of him, and he has several more vears to worry about his | batting average before he consicers what he will do on retirement, S den't got steamed up over golf, but bese bal——" sald Sam, “the chatter of the cther fellows, the crewds cheering and razzing, it gets you to going. “Golf is a fine conditioner. It de- | velops the wrists, keeps the shoulders ENTY years ago there returned | from Australia a yourg, ath- ' I<tically built fighter with flashy | clothes, the debenair air of an aric- tocrat, a Beau Brummel in every sense of the term. He was born in Notwich, Conn., but mest of his youth was spent in Milwaukee, and there he wint when he came back | from the Antipodes. And with him he carried a wad of coin, his share | ot the gates in his successful tour. Ten years later this same feliow went down to Austfalia for a cecond trip and when he returned he had | cleancd up the cream of the middle- | welghts, had gained an international | reputation as a fighter and reaped | a fortune of upward of $100.000. During those 10 years he had risen from a raw novice into the leading contender for the middleweight | chzmpicnship, along with George | Chip, Eddie McGoorty, Mike Gib- | bons and Jack Dillon. During his | trips to Australia end Europe he | { | JIMMY CLABBY. earned more than a quarter of a million of dcllars, both in the ring and cn the race tracks, but today Jimmy ha-n’t a quarter of a thou- send to h's name. He lives in Milwaukee, where he is engaged in just ordinary manual lator, but he doesn’t regret the good times he hed and the money he spent, a'though be does feel that he was foolish in mnot putting aside something for a rainy day. “1 suppose easy col ehty go,” sald Clabby recently. “I had mine and I lived up to every cent I hed earned. I suppose if I had been thrifty I would have been on easy street now, but who knows—the stock market took better fellows then me. I lived like a king while I had it, and 1 hope zome day to be able to live that way again.” (Copyright. 1933.) dneap Base Ball Is Back on Coast By the Ascociated Press. AN FRANCISCO, January 24— Two-bit base ball is coming back to the Pacific Coast League. In a long discussion on the sub- ject here yesterday, directors of the class A. A. circult climaxed their annual Spring meeting by voting to establish minimum prices of 25 cents for the bleachers and 40 cents for the grandstands. The new ruling does not arbitratily fix the ticket prices, except as to the minimums. el f eoptipuous piY: open: e of con! ; - Sczober L ing April 4 and closing | Weidman . and lcgs limbered up through the Winter, and it is easier to get down to form for bave ball in the Spring.” After the last man is out in the Fall, | Sam heads for Eirmingham and within 24 bours is tuning up his golf game. | “It takes me about a weck to get my swing back: in that time I am hit- | ting them on the nose” he sald. He wen a driving contest at New York City two vears ago with a drive of 319 yards. | With his older brother, Curdy Byrd, DISTRICT LEAGUE STANDING OF TEAMS. o Convention Hall. ... i Occidental Rest'ant Northeast Temple. . Lucky_ Strike.... AnE Pin s ool Grorret'n Hecrea Rendezvous ... .. yyanv' etworth Columbia . a5 TEAM RECORDS. H Conven. Hall ..1F Occidental Rest..157 Northeast Tem Lucky _Strike. King Pin. .. George'tn ‘Rec. . Rendezvous CONVENTION HALL. B. Har's'n Litchfield, A ison . 5 Krauss. .. Walson Espey. McPhil'my 48 YonDreele 41 130 Fischer Wood 11822 H. 8 O Hiser Hil Qadios. OCCIDENTAL REZSTAURA! JHarticon 48 120-18 Pricel, 118-10 ‘Anderson. 11518 KING PIN. 3 YeGalriek 12 HET FShme 17 RTHEAST TEMPLE. 120-23 Blakeney. 57 119-2° Megaw... 57 116-5 ETOWN RECREATION. romley .. hiegel.. 4! © 50 D40 Mandley. H. Bmith A Woods . sou % sus o33 2= 8 8 Talbert. H.Parso: Corcoras Calian. Clampitt. gop Darling. . 51 B1 51 NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. o 17 R COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. W, L .46 11 L4218 18 24 26 s ERREIe 2sco 2 o Lfiré ;)f fiPjoiGolf Is Strong, But Byrd Prefers Base Ball Rgais > | pro at the Hillerest Country Club here, | 3em picked up golf while caddying over the Roebuck course as a boy. LTHOUGH he to “big brother” SWINGING WHEN TUE SEASON Reserved by The Asassistad Posma. WIN AUSTRALIAN TENNIS | U. 8. Man, Woman Players Take | having | Percy Allis, & doughty player Three of Four Title Matches. MELBOURNE, Australia, Jlnulryi 24 (#)—United States man and wom- |an tennis players yesterday won three | While gaini |of their four masches in the various di- | lose Henry C;ao visions of piay in the Australian cham- | plonships. The lcne defeat was that | | be residents of their home land. JANUARY 24 1933.. ° SPORT s. — NOW STANDS 2ALL New Stars Likely to Get Chance in Battle of Pros Next Summer. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, January 23.—The Selection Committee of the Golfers' Association soon will sit down to nominate the team that will oppose the Unite States squad in the biennial Ryder BY W. R. McCALLUM. IRDIES are coming in streaks on golf courses these Midwinter days. Ask Peyton W. Calfee of the Washington Golf and .Country Club and Walter W. (Red) Cunninghem, professional at Burning | Tree. Both these golfing gents, who have played frequently together, have | , gotten consecutive birdies during the |last few days and thereby have broken | the hearts of their competitors. | _Calfee, who is one of the few ever to | he e played nine holes in 30 strokes | ington two. years ago), is a putter of | parts. He has the habit of knocking | the ball in the hole from any and every | Harrell found out, when Calfee knocked |in a 25-footer on the sixteenth for a | contests between Golf Birdies Come in Streaks As Calfee, Cunningham Get Hot shot, too, for Gruver and Dickey always have a lot of side bets such as birdies, fglar contracts and what have you? Any- | how, Gruver came in all smiles, and | told Clarence Jones, head locker-Boy at | Washington, to record a Gruver victory {in the book which he keeps on the this pair, ARD B. McCARTHY and W. R. McCallum put on a hot show be- tween them at Washington, too, ging four birds in three holes stert- ing at the ninth and flnuhln“c the eleventh. First McCallum roli in a 25-footer for a deuce at the ninth, then McCarthy holed a sloping 10-footer for British Profestional | (which he did on the last nine at Wash- | & 3 at the tenth, and both followed with | birdie deuces at the short eleventh. At | this hole McCarthey's tee shot struck 2 feet past the pin, took a hop forward d | angle, as Ralph §. Fowler and R. T. and then, with the backspin taking ef- | fect, the ball rolled backwards, shlvlns | the edge of the cup and lying only Cup matches at Southport next | birdie 3 and then curved in a 22-footer | fcet below. That would have been quite June. And by the same token the United States Professional Golf Asscociation soon will be giving se- rious consideration to the per- sonnel of the American team that will invade Great Britain. The British have high hopes of win- ‘ning the 1933 Ryder Cup matches. The score now stands two all, the British won both sets of matches played on their home heather, while the Americans have been victorious on thelr native meadows. - The British have become accustomed to perpetual defeat in the Walker Cup matches— xlhr mtern.’uom}l‘ amateur duel—but re- use to resign the Ryder Cup play un- til the last putts are holed. NFUSION of new blood into the British team now is being urged by the gaif authorities of the United Kingdom. A proposed line-up would, If adopted, see several veterans of previous matches dropped to the gal- lery and new players given a chance It 18 safe to say, by way of starting, that the British team will include whose abilities are well recognized on this side. Allls was unable to compete in the 1931 matches at Columbus due to his resi- dence in Berlin—the Ryder grant or gift stipulating that all contestants must He is now back in England, at the Beacon- field Ciub, and hence eligible. His resence on the team will give the Brit= h one mighty player. Allis the British will n, who has gone to Belgium. ~ Cotton missed the 1931 matches due to a disupte with the when his shots fail, he usually of Mrs. John Van Ryn by Mrs. Bond | British P. G. A, but was counted on as beats him in match play. The 65 In was made in a foursome with Curdy, | “Big Ed” Wells. Yankee pitcher who Winters here, and Johnny Morris, & promising amateur. “Who will win the 1933 American League pennant?” Sam has only one enswer, “The Yanks, but we will have Washington to beat. That's a great| ball club.” U. S. GOLF DATES SET | ! Amateur Tournament Will Be Held | in Cincinnati September 11-18. NEW YORK, January 24 (#).—A. M. Reid, secretary of the United States Golf Association, has announced that the dates of the amateur golf cham- pionship at Cincinnat! have been set for September 11-16. Quaiifying rounds for the amateur | wiil be played on August 8 in the va- rious districts. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS 'HE first thing to consider in connection with the pitch shot —Dbccause this influences the psychology with which the player epproaches the shot—is that it is a controlled shot. He is trying, not for the limit of distance, but for cer- tain and definite distance. So, the more compact his swing is, the bet- ter controlled it will be, and the more likely to carry out his wishes. Note Qene Barazen, as sketched above, at the top of a swing fot & pitch. He stands closer to the ball than If he were playing with a wooden club. His backswing 1is ,shortened. He has not pivoted To BAL. SWING 1S EASY AND COMPACT much. His Teet are closer together. At the top of the swing his weight is about evenly distributed upon his two feet. The left heel is kept on the ground, although one side of it may come up. He is not, in fact, making any great amount of ef- fort. It lsn't necessary. If he made much effort, his body action would not be so well controlled. So his awing is. compact—kept within bounds. Next: Something about the pivot in pitching. Many golfers continually are ask- ing Joe Glass “Why can’t 1 make my l’flprmh shots stick on the green?” Glass has answered this question in his leaflet, “The Art of Pitching.” If you wish this leafiet, send stamped, addressed envelope to Joe Glass, in care of this paper. DANDRUFF Soon Destroys the Hair If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid-of dandruff, for it will starve your heir and ruin it if you lon’t. It doesn’t do much to try to wash {f only sure By morning, most if not all, of dandruff will be "w‘nl;‘ two | Bond's the women's single Keith Gledhill won a second-round ' match of men's singles irom Jack Clemenger, Australian Davis Cup cap- | tain, 6—0, 5—1, , 6—3. Mrs. Van | Ryn and Ellsworth Vines, ir., defeated | R. E. Schlesinger and Mrs. O'Hara | Wood in mixed doubles, 6—2, 6—2, and van Ryn and Wilmer Allison defeated | H. O. Hopman and Vivian McGrath, 6—0. 6—2, 6—0, in men’s doub'es. Mrs. scores over Mrs. Van Ryn were 6—4, 3—6, 6—4. Nothing Will Help You So Much to Win as this Gas in Your Car Conoco refining chemists have produced a new, improved motor fuel. No matter how different it is, we must call it for that is the name the public knows for every motor fuel. But this gasoline deserves a special name; one that suggests how “differ- ent” it is. How else may Conoco (_.?) Gasoline! us the name we want, $5,000 $5,000 wnore will be divided among those who suggest the best slogans to describe it ‘What we seek is to make motorists “under- stand.” To describe the“difference”you must know the difference. To know the difference you must feel it in your motof. The man at the Conoco station will tell you the exciting facts; give you, free, an official contest-information- a certainty this year. THER veterans almost certain of places on the British team will be Archie Compston, Willie Davies, the star of the British team two vears ago: Abe Mitchell and Charies W combe. Mitchell has plaved in prac- tically all of the Ryder Cup match but Whitcombe, then captain, was pr vented from competing in 1931 due to a sudden illness. Turning to the possible new pls 'CONOCO SCORES TRIUMPH IN NEW | TYPE GASOLINE New Volatile Fiuid Perfected by Re- search Laboratory Marks Advance in Motor Fuel Standards SPLIT-SECOND STARTING AND SPURT PICK-UP ARE STRESSED Bronze Color in Pump Will Guide and Protect Buyers—Offers Long Mile age and Improved Anti-knock to T-R-Y ea-s-0-lei-n-e; public know? If you can give in cash is yours. s PRIZES OF 10 PRIZES OF 10 PRIZES OF 15 PRIZES OF 15 PRIZES OF 1S PRIZES OF and-entry blank. Prepare yourself to produce the winning words. Fill your gas. Within 10 blocks, you’ll know why your ‘words may be worth $10,000.00 to us. tank with this THIS SPACE RE $5,000 WORI 75 CASH PRIZES ‘GRAND PRIZE for WINNING NAME $5,000 74 Prizes for Slogans + . describing the Instant Starte ing, Lightning Pick-up qualities of CONOCO’S New Gasoline. SLOGAN PRIZES: | 1PRIZEOF... $1,00 % . . '1PRIZEOF - 1PRIZEOF 1 PRIZE OF Get Official Entry Blank from Conoco Stations and Dealers NO INCREASE IN PRICE Aporess % - Contineatal | for his second straight birdie 3 on the | sixteenth at Washington. {RUT Cunningham's brace of birdies were even more unusuel. They came on the fifth and sixth at Kenwood, in a match against Al Houghton, the Kenwood pro. The | jovial red-head frcm Burning Tree | procesded to crash out a burning tee shot on the fifth at Kenwocd for sll | {of 175 yards, half-miss>d his second | thot down the hill to about 130 yards of the green and then holed a niblick | pitch for a birdie 3 on this tough hole, one of the hardest at Kenwood. Normally the hele plays as a par 5, but |it is classed at s 4 in tournaments at Kenwood. Then Cunningham knocked | his bsll onto the green at the 210-yard ixth and rolled the putt in for a deuce, accomplishing a brace of birdies in a row. Over at Washington Dorie C. Gruver, | hotly engaged in_ one of those soul- | scaring contests he has been having with V. Calvert Dickey, burned up Dickey on the eighteenth hole by can- ning a 125-yard niblick pitch for a birdie 3. A good dezl depended on that gurens e Saeme e s e :m the British team, the outstanding candidates are Al Lacey of Selsdon Park, Arthur Perry of Leatherhead— that's the name of a course and not a player—A. H. Padgham of Royal Ashdovn Forest and C. H. Ward of Sutton Coldfield. ADGHAM, Lacey and Perry are al- most certainties for the team, since they have been ouwstanding in British competitions during the pest two seasons and ncw rank among the foremost British playing professionals. Ward is a very young player, but has a fine variety of shots and is & coura- geous fighter at all times Two years ago the British had a series of trials for places on the Ryder Cup team and the same system of se- lection may be followed again this year. The British will have some ad- vaniage this Summer, for the Ameri- can team will arrive in England not more than three devs in advance of the matches and will have little time for shaking its sea legs or getting on practice rou | 2 hole in ‘one had the ball gone in, for it actually went 4 feet past the cup and ‘| ended 2 fcet short. Dr. T. J. Rice hit one on the seme hole that did the same thing. His ball actually hit the cup as the backspin made the ball bite into | the green and pulled the ball backward. If a hole in one ever is made by one of those 13 or. 14 men who are in the ‘ace” pool at Washington, it will proba- bly be made on the eleventh. For that hole s one of the easiest of the short holes around the Capital these days. L HOUGHTON, Kenwood profes- sional, stroked his way over his home course to a smooth 70 yes- terdny, to win an argument with a small group of his fellow pros in an informal sweepstakes tourney. Out in 37, he played the last nine holes in 33 to nose out George Diffenbaugh of In- dian Spring by two strokes. Walter W. Cunningham of Burning Tree scored & 18. Two Indlan Spring amateurs—J. William Harvey, jr, and Sam Rice, scored 81 and 82 PFred McLeod. within an inch a couple of days ago of accomplishing a stunt that never has been done—that of making an eagle 2 on the eleventh hole at Columbia. Freddie's brassie second brushed by the lip of the cup and came to rest only & couple of feet away. He holed the putt for a birdie 3. ‘The annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association has been set for 8 p.m. on the evening of March 11. It will be held 2t the New Willard Hotel and will be attended, it is ex- pected, by delegates from the 26 mem- ber clubs scattered through Maryland and Virginia. Donald Woodward of Columbia is president of the associa- tion, and will be succeeded, under the organization's rotation plan, by Edgar A. Peppler of the Rolling Road Club of Catonsville, Md. The mea's cham- pionship tourney is scheduled to go to Rolling Road this year, while it is like- ly the women's event will be played at Richmond. South Carolina's first string basket ball men—:1l sophomores—averaged 58 points a gam CONTEST RULES: on official contest 1 2 3 <compete. same name or slogan, each will receive full amount Coantinental Ot Co. 5 The Com| $100 EACH $ 75 EACH $ 50 EACH $.25 EACH §.15 EACH : $710 EACH *Conoco” gisol prize money will be right to use & name suitable and imore 6 No purchase is Names must be not more than 12 letters; slogans not more than 12 words. Submit either or both on singlc sheet; plain white paper; one side only; but preferably information-and-entry blank, free at Conoco dealérs: and _stations. Elaborate presentations receive ~n extra‘credit Contest closes midnight, February 23, 1933. Entries must be postmarked before xhn‘}n: and Continental employees, members of their families and others ¢onnected directly or indirectly cannot Should more than one person submit exactly the of any prize such entcy may win. All entries become property,and none will be res iy reserves prior rights to phrases and slogans of fts own creation, already in prepared ad- wvertising. Also if reserves the names “Continental” or , “Conogas”, and *101” gasoline. ‘Whethef or not the winning contest name is adopted, paid; but the Company reserves the of itc own creation if decided more protectable under trade-mark laws. required o " contestants. Continental Oil Co. exectitives will be the judges and their de- cisions final. 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