Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 31

Memorial FUNDS AVAILABLE “TOSTART PROIECT Senator Tydings to Reveal Scheme Tonight Before “M” Club Banguet. BY H. C. BYRD. RIOR to the annual dinner P of the University of Mary- land “M” Club tonight at College Park, just before the basket ball game between Mary- land and Virginia, Senator Millard E. Tydings, president of the | Alumni Association, will gather with officials of the “M” Club and launch plans for a memorial to Maryland athletes who have dis- tinguished themselves in the va- rious fields of life. Senator Tydings has been quleuyi working on the project for some time, has had an architect draw plans for Pesectution ab fodeeyn meeting, and, it understood, actually has available funds to begin construction as soon as weather conditions permit. “We want this memorial to become legendary among Maryland men.” said Senator Tydings this morning. “and it is possible that we shall erect it near the new coliseum. Our plans for it are about complete, even to financing, and 1 see no reason why we should not be able to go on with it in the very near future. I am hopeful of getting it started within the next two months. The memorial, as designed by a local architect, Howard V. Cutler, is to be in the nature of a small shrine, with insets in the walls in which to place services to the university. We have in mind such men, for instance, as Dr. Carroll, who gave his life ghortly after the 8 -American War in his ef- forts to discover the source of infection of yellow fever.” ']"H! “M” Club mlhlx‘hlgkmt :fi Virginia and Marylai ef teams at the dinner, and Jimmie Driver, athletic director at Virginia is 1o be the guest speaker. Two or three members of the “M” Club also will give short talks. The basket ball game will start a little later than usual, as it has been shoved back to 9 o'clock instead of the usually 8:15 beginning. ,The dinner is to be held at 6:30. Virginia whipped Maryland at Char- lottesville some time ago, and naturally desires to repeat. However, the. Old Line five has been col along since that and now is pla much better basket ball. Probably the contest will be nip and tuck the whole way. e :m uu:;d\ o 1t once this year, but it also meets another Saturday night under the same condition. Maryland was trimmed by ‘Washington and Lee at Lexington u-flx in January by a naprow margin, ant Washington and Lee follows Virginia here with a game Saturday night. The ‘Washington and Lee contest Saturday will be the first half of a double bill, with Virginia Military Institute meet- ing Maryland in the second half in boxing. B is one of the few coaches t| posing coaches fear, just because he is always working out something ‘just a | little different to throw -against them. | Tebell personally is the kind of quiet, capable and efficient, vet pleasing and modest chap that everybody likes. | Rex Enright, who was here last week | with Georgia's basket ball team, says | that Spring foot ball has started gen- erally in that section. Eight or 10 weeks of the most difficult kind of practice are in-store for the various squads.. Up ‘in_this section, Vi and North Carolina have men attend- ing classroom instruction in gridiron theory and tactics, and as soon as weather permits they, too, will go into strenuous workouts outside. EARS ago there was a chap Around’ Washington who was running in| *”" marathons and long-distance races | generally, and attaining unusual suc- cess. fact, he continues to run at an age ‘'at which people marvel at his hysical stamina, at his seeming ability 0 keep the fire and reserve strength of youth. That man is Mike Lynch, and last night he gloried in waiching his two sons attain heights of athletic triumph in playing the biggest part as members of the Mount St. Mary's bas- ket ball team in defeating Georgetown, 40 to 39. One of his sons got fleld goals and three from the foul line, and | he other three field goals and one| from the foul line, making a total of | more than half their téam’s points. | They both were brilliant and reflected credit on their father as perfect ex- amples of the clean physical and men- | tal life he has preached to them as| the chief aim of earthly attainment. Georgetown (3 Wil o Planned he Benin WITH SV_IDAY MORNING: EDITION o Shar, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. Russell in Line; Nats Ship Three LL of the nine pitchers expected to make the Nationals a for- midable force in the American League flag fight this year now are in line for the campaign. The list ‘was made complete this morning when the signed contract of Jack Russell was received at Washington Club headquarters. Russell came to the Nationals during the Winter in a trade with the Cleveland Club. Only five of the Washingtén Club now are unsigned as President Clark Griffith before heading for the Bi- loxi camp yesterday cut his squad to 28. He sold Al Powell, outfielder, outright, and sent Frank Ragland, pitcher, and Jimmy McLeod, infield- er, under option to the Albany Club of the International League. MORIARTY STICKS AS UMPREIN AL His Base Ball Sermons Win Owners’ Support—Guthrie, Nallin Dropped. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, February 9.—George Moriarty, the original “man who wouldn’t die on third base,” has fooled the base ball world again. Ever since big George forget his poetry and official dignity long enough +f to fight it out with Manager Lew Fon- seca and three White Sox players at Cleveland last Memorial day, the tip has been out that he would be among the*missing from the 1933 American League umpires’ staff. Instead, Richard Nallin and William Guthrie were re- leased. George sticks on the job. NE of the real romanticists of mod- into the hearts of the American League c"fln"%’i—y d bese ball an 1 speeches became so good that Prefi:el:c ‘Will Harridge finally hired him to make a wide Winter tour of the country, sim- :.mi‘y to the h‘lrnd“hewund to make over ceum circuit, say good words about the national muzu. ‘Those club owners, opposed to him at the close of the 1932 season, came to mpgp:t !(rh reappointment as an J w they insisted on “new blood” within the umpiring ranks Today, although a frifie tamer than the fiery of other years, he Moriarty seems to be a fixture in the league. N his good-will tour this year Mo- riarty has made hundreds of speeches on base ball at colleges, high schools, business clubs and Amer- ican Legion posts. Bankers, distributing pamphlets about the “man who wouldn't die on third base” as an object lesson to those who would succeed through saying money, demanded his presence. It was during his days as a star with the Detroit Tigers that Moriarty won reputation, stealing home almost players pilfered sec- He brought down many a house with stories of his base ball playing days, his arguments with Ty Cobb and “in- side” base ball. Guthrie and Nallin will be succeeded | by L. C. Kolls of Rock Island, Ill, and | William Summers of Union, Mass., both formerly on the International League umpiring staff. D. C. ASKED TO COMPETE| Tourney for Christian Endeavor Basket Title Planned. ‘Washington's claimant of the Chris- tian Endeavor basket ball champlon- ship will be invited to compete in a round-robin tournament with winners in - Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Wilmington, it has been announced by Harlan 8. Pusey, in charge of the tourney. Information may be obtained by writ- ing at 5924 Springfleld avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa. SIX-DAY BIKE RACE DUE Canadian Pair Apt to Defend Its Laurels in Chicago. CHICAGO, February 9 (#)—Chi- cago’s twenty-ninth international six- day bicycle race will be held at the| Chicago Stadium, March 12 to 18. William (“Torchy”) Peden and Jules Audy, the youthful Canadians who won the last Chicago race, were expected to enter, along with the stars of Europe and America. VANCE WILL SFEK T0 DAZZLE CARDS Dodger Vet Goes With Slade to St. Louis for Carroll and Flowers. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 9.—While most of the major league base ball clubs apparently were con- tent to concentrate on the con- tract situation the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals have broken loose with one of the season's most startling player trades. The deal, announced somewhat unex- pectedly last night, sent Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's veteran fireball pitcher, and Gordon Slade, infielder, to St. Louls Cardinals for Owen Carroll, right- handed hurler who came to the Cards in the deal for Jim Bottomley, and Jake Flowers, utility inflelder whom the Dodgers sold to St. Louis in 1931. It was known that Brooklyn was willing to listen to offers for Vance, who has been slipping from his once gelt form in the past couple of seasons. ut only a short time ago the Cards re- fused a trade for Tex Carleton or Paul Derringer and then Max Carey, Brook- lyn manager, said he would be satisfied it the Dasmler turned in one good game a week. ANCE was not listed as a hold-out, but he had not signed the con- tract Brooklyn offered, which was understood T be considerably below last year’s $15,000 figure. Some of Dazzy's poor work last season was attributed to the fact that he was believed to be re- sentful over the salary reduction he had to take then. Caroll, a former Holy Cross star, who gnd played with the Detroit Tigers and ew York Yankees, won 10 games and lost 19 with the last-place Cincinnati Club last season. In Flowers the Dod- gers got a veteran but useful infielder who can fill in at any position. The Cards, it is understood, sought Slade to fill in for Charley Gelbert, as the St. Louis management is not yet convinced that Gelbert will recover from his hunt- :g accident in time to do much play- 8. AKING second place’ among the Dodger news today was the an- nouncement that Willam Watson (Lefty) Clark, one of two National League pitchers to win 20 or more games last season and the only left- hander to accomplish that feat, had signed his 1933 contract. Ready to leave for the South. Babe Ruth made it clear that he will sign with the Yankees before he takes part in any exhibition games. The Giants listed the name of James, young second baseman Daillas; Tex., among those who ‘have come to terms. v Bob Kiine, big right-handed pitcher .y , also hhfl' of the Boston Red Sox, ed the tanks of the ball players who are satis- fied with the salaries offered or at least resigned to them. for Maryl - 7 JiamY'e ooreir IS ABADED Toware A CERTANL SPOY. ... —AND JIMMYS SPRIATING ACE — AL KELLY- wHose GLeRY IA o e %= (931 REACHED AATIONAL- One for the Book i BY CHARLIE WHI' OST consecutive games in which a player scored one or more runs is 17, made by John Tobin, St. Louis Browns, May 16-31, 1921 (26 runs). Max Carey, Pittsburgh, had 15 games, August 23-September S— 0. second game, 1924 (20 runs). Babe Ruth has the record of mak- irg most extra bases on long hits in a season, with 253 (44 on two- runs), 152 games, 1921, Lewis Wil son holds National League record with 215 (35 on two-base, 12 on three- ?9.;3' 168 on home runs), 155 games, Philadelphia, National League, holds season record of 5,667 times at bat, in 156 games, 1930. Ameri- can League record is 5,608, made by New York in 155 games, 1931. The first baseman who partici- pated in most double plays in a season is Jim Bottomley, St. Louis Cardinals, who, in 152 games, was in 149 double plays, 1927. The pitching of most complete paue 48 in a season, is credited John Chesbro, New York, Ameri- can League, in 1904, National League record, 44, was set by Joe McGinnity, New York, in 1903. ALTHAUS GETS LETTER. William Althaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Althaus, 5311 Moorland lane, Edgemoor, Bethesda, has been awarded & numeral for his service as manager of the freshman foot ball team at Capi- tal University, in Columbus, Ohio. growiey, 1.. % rowiey. £.. 2 I 3 1 Susrrisgs 2 3| commatima® Is—~Messrs. Orrel and Joe ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY held Wake Forest to one field goal in the first half of last night's game at Brook- land, but the latter come along in the second half and put up a whale of a battle, However, when the smoke cleared away, Catholic University was on top by a score of 38 to 27. Bus Sheary, as he has been in many ath- letic contests for C. U., was the leader and provided the touch necessary to attain victory. Sheary scored 15 points himself besides doing a lot of other things well. Line-ups: Catholic U. GPF.Pls. Wake Porest. Sh £°.7 118 Mulhern, 1. P ] ol ornssscs Sornommad Som000o: ogaa0w5# PR | Sbaorcn B oy 88 eaBocuos NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND had hard going in the first half against Wash College last night, the oount being 18 to 14 at the end of that time, but finally wound up with a 35- $0-27 victory. The Eastérn Shoremen 'ways have been difficult for the Old |8 ORTIFIED with such heavy artillery as the bats of Goose Goslin, Joe Cronin and Fred Schulte, the Washington base ball team, barring sickness, acci- dents or other “bad breaks” is headed for the top rung of the American League this year, it was declared last night by “Ossie” Bluege, the Griffs’ star third base- man, at a meeting of the Emblem Club of the Y. M. C. A, at the Central “Y” Building. since Maryland took up the game fi‘;fim 2go, the Old Liners have won only four. Line-ups: (38) Maryland Uo % | Chas Evi | Walker, 1. Snder. { Wash. College (27 . Pis. 4 210 0 0 Proudfoot, £. Janber. ... Giraitis. Hodgso! Skipp, Boo: oy e five, and last night was not an ex- tion. it is of the | coromsno=Q e | ooz Bl cwwonsSuak Bl sosaswssisy 8l ono! » 2 Bluege Is Optimistic Griffman . Tells Y. M. C. A. Team Should Go Places With Crack Hitting Combina tion. prediction that any team would win the pennant woulds be unwise, ' re- gardless of its potential strength, The Washington team now, he said, has an impressive batting order that compares favorably with that of the Athletics, when it was at its best, Bluege praised Cronin as a manager, declaring he had the full cooperation of all members of the team. In response to a question as to which three pitchers, excepting the incomparable Walter Johnson, considered the greatest, Bluege said that during his 10 years of big league experience he rated Stanley Coveleski, Dutch Ruether and Tom not familiar. Bluege spoke to the group as & representative of the Y. M. C. A. Business and Professional Club. He has begun Spring work- outs in the Y. M. C. A. lum. George B. Kennedy, chairman of the Emblem Club Committee of the Y. M. C. A.. presented ::'luh symbols C. W. Englehard guished themselves in the enroliment of new members for the ¥\ M. C. 4. EDWARDS TO BATTLE CUNNINGHAM IN 800 FYormer Half-Mile Champion and Kansas Miler Face in New York Meet February 21. | By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, February 9.—Phil Ed-| wards, former intercollegiate and national half-mile champion and now a student at McGill University, Montreal, has entered the 800-meter| special race at the Curb Exchange in- door track meet February 21. He will face Glenn Cunningham, bril- liant Kansas miler and winner of the anamaker mile at the Milirose games. wards finished third in the 1500- meter race at the Olympics last Sum- mer, ahead of Cunningham, who was fourth, and took the same place in the | Olympic 800 meters. Latest reports on the entries for the New York A. C. games February 18 add the name of Carl Coan, who finished third in the Wanamaker mile, to the list for the Baxter mile. Coan, who| trailed Cunningham and Gene Venzke to the tape, thus gets another shot at this pair. MERRYMAN ACE SCORER Makes Hole in One on No. 2 in Match at Washington. Richard S. Merryman yesterday be- | came the third Capital club-swinger to| make & hole-in-one this year, holing | a 150-yard shot from the second tee 'of Washington Golf and Country Club. Playing with M. C. List, Dr. R. M. Sutton and F. G. Noland, Merryman smacked the ball with a mashie and watched it bounce on the green a few feet from the cup and dribble in. G. B. McGinty and Frank Hessler, the for- mer of Columbia and the latter of Beaver Dam, have preceded Merryman as ace-scorers this year. BIKE LEADERS IN TIE Germans and Bohemians Set Pace in St. Louis Marathon. BT. LOUIS, February 9 (#).—Two teams, which had covered a distance of 140 miles and'9 laps in six hours, were this morning for the lead in the six-day international bike race which started here last night. Ohly four laps separated the leaders from the trailers. ‘The German team of Charles Winter and Tony Schaller and the Bohemian team of Franteska Bartal and Tom c-ntt: were pacing the field of 12 en- trants. Four teams were only one lap behind. BOWIE HIGH DEFEATED. ‘Bowie 's for uo\mmmeh mx;md 9 11 victory. e Mt. Ratner (4 5 y ¥ BovsuOTMAR i S Gosaa ook o® oomoroo2255: Bl homenrow B Giants Must Run Bases, Says Terry By the Associated Press. Los ANGELES, February 9.—Base running is one art which Bill , Terry, manager of the New York Giants, doesn’t propose to have his players lose. ‘The management of the Wrigley Field Base Ball Park, where the Giants will train this Spring was informed today one of the things most desired is a sliding pit. Oscar Reichow, business manager, ordered it put in immediately. The Giants trained here without one last year. Kelly, Mullig Ought to Produce Some Real Georgetown. BY TOM DOERER. COACH JIMMY MULLIGAN of Georgetown University’s track team, one of the great quarter-mile trainers in the country, is peeking over the horizon at the Penn rglngl over a month away. Jimmy’s relay outfit and his sprinting star, Al Kelly, will be prepped studiously for the events in which the Hoya ad- herents believe his charges will nail some points to the mast. Kelly, who copped the intercol- legiate indoor 70-yard championship in 1931, and who, in the same year, made the All-American track teams, is expected to hlaze a flash of speed in his final year, and that in the relays. Kelly's foot ball experience last season does not seem to have tightened, or loosened, any of the important cogs in his sprinting machinery. His geunyll are as sharply cut, and his bursts for | the tape just as keen as when he flung | up his title. an Ideal Hook-Up Comics and Classified © Simmy ULUGAN GEORGETOWAL TRACK TUTOR WAHO RANKS FIRst AMonE SPRINT COACHES Speed Before Al Finishes at over 1931 is more leg drive. ulligan succeeded John O'Reilly at G—town. He attended the Georgetown school. In 1905 he captained the in- stitution’s track team, and was a mem- ber “of the school's relay outfit which hung up & mark which has never been touched for 1,280 yards. THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER L WILLIAMS, one of the most skillful airplane stunt men in the world, was talking about the time when, as a youngster, he came out of college and started pffch- ing for the Giants. Those Weregthe colorful days of base ball, when every game was a pr\vnu‘ war. The Chicago Cubs, led by Frank Chance, used to swagger on the dia- mond at the New York Polo Grounds | amid a chorus of boos and general | hate at every step they took. John McGraw's clan, too, was amply able | to take care of itsell. Williams was talking of “Bugs’ Ray- | mond, one of the best of all pitchers, but a fellow with habits calculated to put gray hairs in any manager's| head. McGraw {frequently has said that Raymond had the easiest and most perfect pitching motion he ever saw. UT off the diamond he was not & good, steady going citizen. His ac- quaintance, to be sure, was large. He knew every bartender from coast to coast. The Giants once hired a large, | husky chaperon for Raymond, who was supposed to keep him in the nralzhhi and narrow path. | Once, when the club was playing | in Chicago, to Raymond's intense in-| dignation the guardian refused to per- mit him to say how do you do to any of his friends behind the bar before going to the ball grounds. To get square, Raymond refused to take either car or taxi, but dog-trotted all the way to the ball park. He knew the chaperon would have to keep with him. The latter finally tried trailing him in a cab, but Raymond mmmly cut across lots, and the guard to follow. Raymond eventually made life so unpleasant and difficult for the chaperon that he quit his job. N _another occasion McGraw sent Raymond to the bull pen to warm up. This was in a park where the bull g was out of sight of the bench. As the e went on Raymond kept sending for more base balls. Sure some- gsa: gate which faced a refectory across 1o STREET, Mo ® STUDEBAKER OFALER @ | ally was of a mind to reform. But no TR Giants played in some small town. Ray- mond had been as good as & Sunday school prize scholar for a week. The management was divided in_opinion whether he was ill or whether he actu- sooner had Raymond alighted in this town than he disappeared and visited every emporium which dispensed liquor. The club always tried to keep him without much monhey, but that was all right. In each place Raymond simply wrote a pass for the game, made out to the bartender and party. HEN the time for the game arrived there probably were several hun- _dred persons gathered by the holders of these passes waiting at the gate. Naturally, the home gate tender refused admission to them. When Ray- mend got there he was apprised of the situation. He didn’t say & word, but turned, emggered the park, found Mc- Graw and told him he wished to pitch. ‘This in itself was a surprise, as Ray- mond never was any too anxious to work. But McGraw him to go ahead. Pulling himself together Raymond pro- ceeded to pitch as if he were in a world series. The players on the minor league club barely fouled the ball. Raymond insisted on pitching the entire game, although this early in the season pitchers usually went only five innings. He struck out, so Al Williams says, 18 men, When the last man had been retired he walked to the plate and addressed the crowd. “The next time I visit this town,” he said, “and give my friends a few passes I guess your chesp mangement will honor them.” (Copyright. 1933, b; paper North American News- ance, Inc.) D.'C. YOUTH HONORED J. G. Byington Will Pinch Hit for Yale Wrestling Captain. NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 9.—A Washington, D, ©. student, James Gregory Byington, has been named as temporary captain of Yale’s wrestling team, succeeding J. M. McGauley of New York, who I8 nursing a twisted knee, hurt during, & practice match. nymmnsimlarmx'm sentative in the 14§-pound class. n, four cup . ves. | French-fried | 3 roast Delivered n NEW HIGH JUMP RULE TO CHECK ‘DIVE’ LEAP Jumper Must Take Off From One Foot, One Foot or Both Must Beat Head Over Bar. By the Associated Press. YORK, February 9.—To stand- ardize the regulations for the run- ning high jump and remove any question as to whether the athletes “dive,” a committee of four coaches has framed a new, simplified definition of the event at the request of Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, | ‘The proposed ruling reads: “A legal jump is one in which the | contestant must leave the ground from | one foot and one or both feet must | i,_"?“"“’ the head in going over t.he; It was made public today by Harry Hillman of Dartmouth, secretary- treasurer of the Association of College | G3TF: Track Coaches of America. Hillman, Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania; ?ulthYoung‘nt Michigan State and om Keane of Syracuse composed the :z,mm!ma which drew up the defini- n. It has been submitted to the A. A. U, as well as the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. and its adoption by the National Collegiate A. A. also will be sought. LEESBURG SEEKS GAMES. LEESBURG, Va. February 9.—The Leesburg Athletic Club basket ball team is after games with quints in or around ges PAGE C—1 and U. Athletes Who Lead Distinguished Lives TROUBLE IS FACING GENTRAL ON TRACK Title Appears Less Easy as Kocsis, Buscher and Gibbons Are Lost. T seems that Central may not have such an easy time winning the public high school meet next May as it at first appeared. Following the loss of Hank olb‘m. who left school several weeks ago to enter a school in the North, Frank Kocsis and Emmett Buscher, clever field events performers, have departed from the big school on Thirteenth street. Kocsis has cast his lot with Mercers= burg Academy and Buscher with an in=- stitution that will enable him to get special preparation for entrance to the Naval Academy. Kocsis also is a foot ball luminary and Buscher also plays both base ball and foot ball, Though the public high school series is over and interest in basket ball here has bogged down a bit, considerable action still is carded. Schoolboy tossers hereabout are planning much activity tomorrow. In games in the city and vmm;:!yl Central and Georgetown freshmen Wi meet at Central, Emerson and Staunton Military Academy probably at the Boys’ lub, St. Albans and Friends at, and Devitt and Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. St. John's will face Calvert Hall at and Eastern is to meet the St. John's tinue to make things hot for C. U.-Wake Forest game at Morrissey and Maximovits were the Baitimore, Tech an engagement with Washington-Lee High at Ballston freshmen at Annapolis. Catholic University Freshmen m u:hoolboyh gmu In u;”hndm game, play as a prel nary Brookland, the Cardinal yearlings defeated Eastern, public high runner-up, 32 to 244 game’s high point scorers: Summary: = g 3 - | ooks. t0-26 duel to Tech High. third young Terps’ local scholastic team. 7. PPt 3 o tals ... 9 0 feres A1 Swavely Prep revenged a previous defeat by Roosevelt yesterday in Ma= nassas by winning a 43-to-35 decision . Smith scored | SormHHmO: " S owmmisc 2 for the local quint. Summary: Swavely (43). G.FPts. Traylor, Castree, 1. erm, Stalnaker, Scher.' 1. Smith, c... Donovan. o8 Risley, ¢. . Freedma Stedem, g.. oS am Plant, Totals {somtesmm ol sonsumoony @ &l .10 548 . Gonzaga broke away fast and withe stood Western's late challenge as the Purple gained a 27-to-14 victory over the Georgetowners on the Gonzaga court. Not until had rung up 14 Gonzage points was Western able to break into Totals & Brown. Schelder, Totals ..13 127 ‘Totals Bethesda-Chevy Chase High's balanced quintet, led by Nichols, for- ward, and Guckeyson, guard, easily [¥ | covommimwao? 4 ol cossescsce’d 8 8 g | scored over Emerson Institute yesterday on the supurbanites’ floor, 31 to 20, Nichols) and Guckeyson scored 10 points each. Summary: Emerson Scheele, 1 Bethesda Nichols, 1... Althaun, 1.} Johnson, ¢. . Jobes, §. .. Guckeyson, & 3D, GF. e i 5 P i 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 5 i Totals ...18 531 In a nip-and-tuck battle featured the shooting of Woodruff of Episc and Plymouth of Devitt, Episcopal High of Alexandria turned back local prep school team, 39 to 33, on the for- mer's court. K Summary: Episcopal ( Devitt (33). G G.P Clements, f. L Plymouth,{ Cox. c. er. are being re- | Moody, Y s ce a 43, , or tele- phone at Leesburg 34-J. . is ong sure way never fails to remove da completely, and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get plain, ‘ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By moming. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. . You will find, too, that all itch- ing and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will and soft, and look and feel a hun- dred times better. You can get'liquid arvon at any drug store. It won't cost you more than thirty-five cents (35¢), D. C. 30, -l.l.é'. Open dally 1108 Qb 5t. N.W. be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky This simple remedy never fails.