Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1934, Page 38

c-2 Pat Harrison Is Declared to Be Best Linksman in United Slales Senate It Might Help_ Your Golf ALLEN GIVES TITL 10 MISSISSIPPIAN “Best Despite Slicing and Bad Putting,” Avers D. C. Commissioner. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HO is the best golfer in t_he United States Senate? We have been asked that question many times, and n the absence of any conclusive proof that any man wearing the senatorial toga is a golfer have hesitated and stalled around until the questioner went off on some other tack. But the answer now is clear. The best golfer in the Senate 1 Pat Harrison of Mississippi, the genial senior Senator who brought Gene Vinson here from “Old Mis” to win the District championship and then let Gene slip away from Washington to accept a job in a shirt factory down in little Meridian in his home State. ‘When District Commissioner George Allen admits that Pat Harrison is the best golfer in the Senate it must be so. For Allen has played with most of /the golfing Senators, has wept with them when their shots went wrong and has exulted with them when they managed to stick a shot up lgnmst the cup and hole out for a par. “Yes, I guess Pat is the best of them all” Commissioner Allen says. “But he shouldn’t slice so much, and he really should putt better than he does.” Plenty of Talent. ACK in the days when the Repub- licans ruled the roost in politics and Republicans pulied the strings at Burining Tree, where the senatorial breakfast foursomes are a fixture each Sunday morning, there were lots of golfing Senators. Some of them now play as ex-Senators, but there still are plenty of golfing Sena- tors, and strangely enough, as Senator White of Maine says, some of them are from that dying race, the Repub- lican Senate group. There are Senator White himself, stepfather of Dick Lunn, the lad who won the District amateur champion- ship in 1933; Senators Capper, Bark- ley, ‘Duffy, “Puddler” Jim Davis from Pennsylvania, Walcott, Dietrich, filery McNary and equally flery Cou- zens, and many. members of the House who play in those breakfast four- somes., But of them all, to hear George Allen tell it, Pat Harrison is the best. The genial senior Senator from Mis- sissippi could have held his own even in those Republican days when Sen- ators Harding, Frelinghuysen and Hale ruled the roost, and when Senators Kellogg and Gillette were doggoned good golfers. Plays in Low 80s. ODAY Harrison plays Burning Tree in the low 80s, something mno other Senator can do con- sistently, and he has had a brace of 75s over that rugged golf course. He also has holed his second shot for an eagle deuce on the par 4 first hole, a hole that stretches out to around 400 yards and is a tough affair for even your finer golfer. Of ex-Senators there are plenty in those Sunday morning games at Burning Tree, but Harrison still reigns as the top golfer of them all, in and out of the Senate. Former wearers of the toga who play in those matches include former Senators Sutherland of West Virginia, Bingham of Connecticut, and Kellogg of Minnesota, when he is in Washing- ton. Every once in a while Senators Shipstead and Wheeler try out their golf clubs at Burning Tree, but if you believe those who have watched ‘em all in action they are not as good at | smacking the ball as some of the others in the upper chamber. So Pat Harrison, long may he live, is the best golfer in the Senate. The question of the ages is answered. George Allen says it is so, and so it must be. Who could go behind the studied word of a District Com- missioner? SMITH TO CAPTAIN 1935 FRIENDS TEAM Hardell Speaks at Banquet at Which Letter Awards Are Made to Fifteen. 'AMES ARTHUR SMITH, 5001 Six- teenth street, was elected captain of the Friends School foot ball team for 1935 at the annual athletic luncheon yesterday, after which let- ters were presented to 15 members of the 1934 grid squad. Elmer (Hap) Hardell, foot ball coach at McKinley High School, was the guest speaker. Smith has played in the Friends backfield for two years and was rated one of the outstanding players. He succeeds Charles R. Grant, jr., as captain. Letters were awarded, in addition to Smith and Grant, to John Barr, jr.; Charles Busby, Thomas Cochran, jr.; Roger Davis, John Gwynn, David Kirby, Donald May, Robert Perkins, Jr.; Le Roy Russell, jr.; Harry Semmes, Jr.; Richard Smith, Almus Speare, jr., and Charles Wannan, jr. Oh this group Barr, Busby, Davis, Grant, Kirby, May and Perkins will graduate in 1935. . The team, which played under Robert Lyle for the first time, broke even in seven games, winning three, losing as many and tying one. Charles D. Mackay, jr., 6304 Six- teenth street, was named captain of the 1934-5 basket ball team last Monday, with Wilson M. Compton, jr., serving as manager. Charles Wannan, Jjr,, will captain the lightweight junior varsity, with William Alexander as manager. ALL-STAR TEAM PICKED Waynesboro Leads in All-Cum- berland: Valley Selections. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., December 19.—The 1934 all-Cumberland Valley Athletic foot ball team is made up of five Waynesboro (Pa.) High players, three from Alleghany High, Cumber- land, Md.; two from Handley High, Winchester, Va.,, and one from Mar- tinsburg High. The selections were made by league coaches. ‘They are: Ends—Fox, Waynesboro, and Ra- mey, Handley. Tackles—Tonalli, Martinsburg, and Stouffer, Waynes- boro. Guards—Whipp, Alleghany, and Leedy, Waynesboro. Center—Pitzer, Alleghany. Ba SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934 SWRNGIW]I OFF THE VEE © W. R.MECALLUM LL the good golf among the MacKenzie clan of Chevy Chase, Md., is not confined to the more spectacular Roland, the lad who holds down the profes- sional berth at the Congressional Country Club, - Eleven years ago Albert R. Mac- Kenzie clipped his son’s wings in the final round of the Middle Atlantic championship to win the tourney at Chevy Chase, in 1923, but after more than a decade and although Albert has passed the half-century mark in bert MacKenzie would be good enough to win a lot of tournaments around Washington. Allan Lard, Chevy Chase golfer, who is the father of the steel golf shaft, is working on & new wooden club head whieh may come out shortly. It is sald to be of composition and of a new construction idea. His first hole-in-one has come to Clff Spencer, tall Beaver Dam pro, after 15 years of playing golf. CHff scored the ace yesterday on the 160- yard fifth hole at Beaver Dam, a hole played across & ditch to a small green. Here is how the Chevy Chase Club’s fairway watering sys- tem looks in operation. Dick keeper, is holding his foot on them stationary.. rough to rough. years, he packs plenty of punch in his clubs. Lately he has been plough- ing around Columbia in figures that resemble those of the Albert Mac- Kenzie of a dozen years ago, when he was one of the main factors in any tournament he entered. One of his recent stunts was the playing of the last nine at Columbia in 33 strokes, which is one shot bet- ter than par, counting the seven- teenth as a par 3 hole, as it is being played to a temporary green. That round showed a 72 for the entire 18 holes, a brand of golf that isn't at all new to Albert, one of the better fighting golfers around Washington. Twelve years ago we saw Albert, ill and unable to keep food on his stom- ach, shoot a 71 in the semi-final round of the Baltimore Country Club tour- nament, chipping and putting like the master of the short game he is. Al- most unable to stay on his feet, Al- bert played that course in par. Today he is playing much the same brand of golf, and that unerring short game is as good as it ever has been. Give him 30 yards more from the tees and Al- b. W. BOOKS RIGE, COLORFUL ELEVEN Texans Visit November 2. G. U. Adds Albright to Complete Card. DDITION of another colorful contest to George Washing- ton’s 1935 foot ball schedule, and completion of George- town's grid slate for next Fall were announced yesterday by authorities of the local schools. Rice Institute, one of the strongest elevens in the Southwestern area, will invade Griffith Stadium November 2 to play George Washington. The tilt is the fifth slated for the Colonials. Alabama, Tulsa, West Virginia and Denver also are booked. Georgetown added a game with Al- bright College of Pennsylvania to complete a schedule of eight games. Albright, which will be met in the Hoyas’ opener on October 5, replaces Mount St. Mary's. The complete Georgetown ‘schedule follows: October 5, Albright; 12, Roanoke; 19, Miami; 26, New York U., away. November 2, Richmond, away; 9, open; 16, Manhattan, at Brooklyn; 23, Maryland, at Washington; 30, Western Maryland, at Baltimore, [CUE PROFESSIONALS WILL AID AMATEURS Campaign to Develop Game Will ‘Encompnss 1,500 Billiard Establishments. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 19.—In order to revive amateur inter- est in cue wielding, the Na- tional Billiards Association is lining up star professional performers to conduct a series of instructions and exhibitions in 1,500 Palais de Bil- liards throughout the country. Instead of holding the annual world championship tournaments, such cue artists as Welker Cochran, world 18.2 balkline champion; Kinrey Matsu- yama, neyional three-cushion titlist, and others will go from city to city, demonstrating their art. “Golf, tennis, swimming and the other competitive pastimes each has a class of outstanding amateurs who are equally as skillful in the sport as the professionals,” said C. A. Storer, president of the N. B. A. “The amateur billiard player, however, be- cause of lack of qualified teachers, is facing comparative extinction. It is the purpose of the N. B. A. to re- vive amateur interest.” ———— DATE FOR RELAYS SET Armour Tech Events to Be Staged in Chicago March 16. CHICAGO, December 19 (#).—The seventh annual Armour Tech relays will be held at the University of Chi- cago Field House on the afternoon and evening of March 16, Amos Alonzo Stagg, jr., meet director, announced today. Leading teams from the Middle West, including those from Chicago, Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Illi- nois, Towa, Michigan, Indiana, Drake and Notre Dame, will be entered. GRIDDERS TO BE DINED Alexandria Squad to Be Guest of Pep Club Saturday Night. ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 19. —The annual Pep Club banquet in honor of Alexandria High School's foot ball squad will be held Satur- day nignt in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The Twins have ju.ut, oompleM one » |of the most successful grid seaso: hmoryh.vmmlonnul Watson, Chevy Chase greens- the revolving mozzles to keep Streams of water cover the fairways from He played the shot with a mashie into a wind in a game with Mrs, M. E. Irwin, ATISFIED with the way the new fairway watering system has worked in its preliminary trials, Dick Watson, Chevy Chase greens- keeper, will fill in the ditches in which the water pipes have been laid and have everything in readiness for Spring, when the water will be turned on to keep the course green through- out the Summer. Just now the lines have to be drained each night, a task that takes about three hours, as there is danger of the water freezing and splitting the pipes. Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, and Maryland State open golf champion, hasn’t decided whether to take a proffered job in Miami for the next two months, although it isn't likely that he will do so. The Kenwood Kleagle has been approached to take such a job but he prefers to remain around Washington. There isn't much question, from the way Al talks that he will be around the Capital during the remainder of the Winter. GOSLIN GETS IN LINE Signs Three-Year Tiger Contract at Reported Salary Boost. DETROIT, December 19.—The signed contract of Leon (Goose) Gos- lin, former outfielder of the Nationals and Browns, was received here yester- day, it was announced by officials of the Detroit Tigers, 1934 American League champions. ‘The contract is for three years at a reported increase in salary. No figures | Dal were divulged. The Salem, N. J., fly- hawk joined the Tigers at the opening of last season. QUINTETS TO CLASH Sholl's and Investigation Meet Tomorrow—Heurich Tossers Banquet Tonight. HOLL'S CAFE basketers today were running neck-and-neck with Bu- reau of Investigation for first ’ place in the Community Center League as a result of a 62-to-8 victory over the Calvary Drakes last night. Tomorrow the leadership of the cir- cuit will be determined, at least tem- porarily, when the Investigation and Sholl's quints clash at 9:30 o'clock on the Central High court. A banquet for the Heurich Brewers’ -~ basket ball team will be given tonight at the Moyflower Hotel by Chris Heurich, jr., as a way of officially open- ing the team’s season. The home campaign will be opened in January when the new Heurich gymnasium, which will seat nearly 2,000, will be opened. The first fork tonight will be flour- ished at 6:30 o'clock. Last night's results: Community Center League. Sholl's, 62; Drakes, 8. ‘Trinity, 29; Katzman, 14. Renrocs, 26; Grace, 20. Heurich Flashes, 52; Acacia, 28. Merrick Boys’ Club, 41; Sanitary, 19. Corr’s, 25; Bureau of Standards, 14. Government League. Investigation, 54; Federal Hous- ing, 18. Patent Office, 31; Veterans’ Admin- istration, 18. R. F. C, 56; Internal Revenue, 5. Independent, Takoma Boys' Club, 32; Cleveland Charges, 20. Parchey Comets, 28; Mount Rainier Grays, 19, A game for Sunday with a District unlimited quint is wanted by the Baltimore Y. M. H. A. team, which is booking through Sandford J. Baer, Y. M. H. A, 305 West Monument street, Baltimore, Md. INTERPRETS BASKET CODE. A basket ball interpretation meet- ing will be conducted by Ben Kail, secretary of the District Board of Approved Basket Ball Officials, to- night at 8 o'clock in the Northeast Boys' Club. All boys and others in- terested are invited. The club is lo- cated at 1663 Kramer street north- east. DIEHL IN NEW PRO JOB. Forest (Frosty) Diehl, former Amer- ican University backfield star who played professional foot ball last sea~ son with the Louisville Pros, has been signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Foot Ball League. ORGANIZING SWIMMERS. Al Lyman, former George Washing- ton University swimming coach, now is organizing the Ambassador Hotel girls’ swimming team. Candidates should report to Lyman at the Am- basador pool any evening. Authorized Service Marvel Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 1813 M4m ST.NW.**DEcarva 4220 FOR LEAD IN LOOP| "= EASTERN, GONZAGA RENEW 0LD FEUD Basket Ball Clash to Top Off Alumni Rally of Lin- coln Parkers. ASTERN, which was to open its basket ball schedule today against St. John's on the Eastern court at 3:30, will encounter its ancient athletic foe, Gonzaga, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the feature of the annual alumni reunion et the Lincoln Park School. The Lincoln Parkers and the Pur- ple will take the floor at the con- clusion of a scrap between Eastern and Tech alumni teams which is expected to prove just as interesting, if not more so, than the undergrad- uate battle. The grad teams will start play at 7:30. Bill Werber, Boston Red Sox third baseman, and Bozie Berger of the Cleveland Indians are expected to be among Tech’s players in the alumni game, while Eastern will be counting on Tommy Nolan and Harry Bassin of last season’s crack team and others. Motion pictures, dancing, refresh- ments and other features will mark the alumni program at the east end school. ENTRAL and Tech quints con- tinued on their winning wa but Western lost yesterday, as public high teams continued pre- series play. Kendall School won its opener. Central walloped George- town Prep, 33-13, and Tech swamped Charlotte Hall, 54-9. Western dropped & 50-33 match to the George Wash- ington Freshmen. Kendall took Priends School, 23-12, in the opening game of the campaign for both teams. Charley Nau, Billy Vermillion and Long Will Thompson did most of the scoring for Central in its easy win over Georgetown Prep. Coach Jack Ray's charges were in the van from the early stages and at the half held a 10-5 lead. Summary: Central (35). Munhallf. . fas 4 o M.mmno 313 Fox 1 G. U. Prep (13). GF. Thommon ©; Vermillion,s Fishbien.. aug Dennison.& Totals. .. .15 Referee—Mr, With Josh Billings and Red Daly heading the heavy cannonading on the Charlotte Hall basket, Tech simply ran away from its Southern Maryland hosts from the opening whistle. The McKinley quint held Charlotte Hall scoreless in the first quarter. At the half Tech had a 30-2 lead. Snlldm( 8. . Cummings.g.. 5 Totals. ... Caruso. Charlotte Hall (). G.P.Pi; = = Ralvesr m!x' Bowerso; Rosenbl'om c. Prostburg.g.. 3 Reynolds. 2| s | 22omroo0omme™ | .-».maamaq;: Totals... 25 454 Totals....3 3 9 OR the first half Western furnished t.he G. W. frosh a rousing fight, by only 21 to 17 at the Intermission, but the yearlings stepped on it in the third quarter to put the game in the bag. Forward Thomas Patrick O'Brien and Deverne Liddicourt, center, were the leading figures in the strong G. W. attack. The former scored 23 points. Seven of the ten court goals were long shots. Liddiourt counted 15 points. Phil Maloney and Bill Brennan regis- tered 13 of Western's points. Summary: Western 3 3 COUHSH DIy G. W. Prosh 1’50\ i O'Brien.f. g’ Fasisizie 03 2000 :0 | swiswoncssosn | ca00woas Tetals ..13 733 Totals ..201050 Kendall showed general superiority in trimming Friends. Tom Zimmer- man of the winners with 9 points was the game's high scorer. Summary: Kendall 1'!-’“. Friends (12). F.PI G.FPts. Murph: W. Zim'n.g. nl —=~=A=»—Q | mowanss | somonoms® somonsss 12 wl mrme—ur m‘kcneu JAPANESE-YANKEE GOLF Nipponese Pros Will Invade to Play Team Matches. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., December 19 (#).—Arrangements have been com- pleted for a series of tournaments throughout the country between the first team of Japanese professionals and American teams, according to George A. Jacobus, president of the Professional Golfers’ Association. Jacobus said the Japan Golf Asso- ciation would select the six leading Nippon professionals and an English- speaking manager as the first official representatives of Japanese golf ever sent out of the Far East. Besides an international match the Japanese will play against P. G. A. intersectional teams and in open tournaments, including the U. 8. open. V. M. I. PICKS MAT COACH. LEXINGTON, Va, December 19 (#).—Frank Charles Carek, 24, of Chicago has beer selected as varsity wrestling coach at Virginia Military Institute here. Carek, a graduate of Univenlty of mmom was a 155- pound letterman there last year. o TRY THE Miracle Ride New 1935 STUDEBAKER Champions T 1418 P ST. N.W. Open Evenings.' DE. 1447 Bill Clancey of Tremton, N. J, who amazed the galleries at the Miami-Biltmore $12,500 open by playing all his shots while seated in a chair. He is shown in actual competition blasting out of a sand trap. He carded an 83, only four shots more than Jimmy Martucei, who played with him using the conventional stroke. FROM THE —Wide World Photo. PRESS BOX Camlcadé Rated Handsomer Than Dizzy in Amazing Poll on Sports Achievements. BY JOHN LARD! BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, December 19.—A total of 9 cents has been poured into the coffers of the United States Postal Depart- ment by anxious readers all over the country who want to know when I am going to publish my annual poll on the outstanding sports achieve- ments of 1934. I will now put them out of their misery, or vice versa, by revealing that this is the day. The 1934 poll is bigger and better than ever. There was some delay in completing it because people kept cast- ing votes for Hoover, Roosevelt, re- peal or sales tax. Perhaps you are in- terested in hearing how people feel about these things, but it can only be revealed at this time that there seems to be a strong sentiment in favor of repeal and that the day is not far off when the old corner saloon, with its stately walls and clinging ivy, will be with us agam, It’s not easy to conduct a poll. You must learn fo keep your head close to your shoulders and to fall lightly and easily to the sidewalk from the fifth or sixth story of an office building. You must know how to speak and write some modern language, prefer- ably English. You must be able to build a fire without matches and dis- tinguish the calls of the different birds. No One Is Spared. O EXPENSE was spared in com- piling the current poll. My agents quizzed old ladies, war veterans, traffic cops, potential sui- cides, knife throwers and even a cou- ple of sports editors. They got a great response. One professional arsonist was 50 interested that he paused in the act of touching a match to a wooden building and asked my agent to repeat the question. “I'm & little hard of hearing,” he explained. The poll now is completed. The re- sults are dumfounding and may cause a little surprise here and there, For instance, Dizzy Dean ran a bad second to Cavalcade in the vote for the best-looking athlete of the year. But let the poll speak for itself (in ; | the original dialect): Best-dressed—Leo Durocher; ond, Mrs. Harrison Williams. Wittiest—Casey ~ Stengel; Fresco Thompson. Best-looking — Cavalcade; Dizzy sec- second, second, Biggest don—?rtmo Carnera; sec- ond, Buddy Baer. Longest over all—Rainbow; second, Ray Impellittierre. Most learned—Jim Londos; second, Isaac Kashdan. Best pianist—Jimmy Conzelman, ‘Washington University. Best saxophonist—Paul Waner; sec- ond, Eddie Shore; third, Mickey Coch- rane. Best basso—Earl Whitehall. Best free-style eater—Luis Firpo (Firpo is eligible because he came out of retirement long enough this year to pose for photographers with an ax and a fallen tree). Best lungs (power division)—Miss Lena Levinsky. Best lungs (endurance division)— Max Baer. Blue Ribbon Event. Most of the voters in the poll were very eager and co-operative. It was all my agents could do to keep them from naming their favor- ite cigarette, movie star, toilet soap, dance tune and recipe for mint juleps. //Ii/wu/l ~Metewed REFINED PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON BA’ 0. 1146 19th Bt. (st M). Na. 4198 For the outstanding sporting event of the year the voters selected the return of Enzo Fiermonte to the ring, as fresh and fierce as ever. Next in popularity was Dizzy Dean's radio speech after the world series, containing the deathless line: “If I had of had my stuff.” The importance of this poll is too obvious to require explanation. Suf- fice it to say that one of my agents, when questioned on the subject, was at a loss for an answer. SPORTS. TURNESA AMAZES WITH G2, T0 LEAD Shatters Nassau Record as Nine Others Beat Par in $5,000 Event. By the Assoclated Press. ASSAU, Bahamas, December 19.—Joe Turnesa of Hartford, Conn., held & two-stroke edge as the second round of the $5,000 British colonial open golf championship started today, but he had to turn in an amazing 62 to get out in front of a fleld of professionals from the United States who went birdie-wild. Two strokes were clipped from the course record by the Long Island open champion in his round yes- terday. Nine other players joined him in breaking par 68. Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis and Jack Thompson of Youngstown, Ohio, had to equal the course record of 64 to get a tie for second place. Burke in Fourth Place. (HE best Billy Burke could do after breaking par by three strokes was to take fourth place, three down to Turnesa and trailing Stone- house and Thompson by a stroke. Eighteen holes were to be played today and 36 tomorrow. All of the field is eligible to finish the 72 holes. Not until the seventh green yester- day did Turnesa really get started, coasting along on par figures until that point with the aid of a long putt from the edge of the green on the third hole. But in the next 12 holes he had six birdies, four coming home. Grouped four strokes back of Turnesa at 66, but DUO OF COLONIALS SCORES 39 POINTS Howell, Goldfadden Poison to Geneva—Await Rivals From Midwest. EORGE WASHINGTON UNI- VERSITY'S undefeated basket ball forces today looked ahead with fresher hopes to this week’s invasions of Wit- tenberg and Indiana as a result of a 50-to-38 triumph last night over a formidable Geneva quint in the Co- lonial gymnasium, If Capt. Jimmy Howell and Ben Goldfadden, forwards, are in anything resembling their shooting form of last night, Wittenberg, which will be en- tertained tomorrow, and Indiana, which will invade the George Wash- ington court Friday, are likely to have their hands full. These two stalwarts, with a flashy exhibition of plain and fancy basketing, scored enough points between ’em last night to nose out Geneva for George Washington's third straight win. Shepandoah and Ran- dolph-Macon were beaten in previous starts. Dropping in shots from all angles, Howell and Goldfadden scored all of George Washington's points in the first half, which ended in the local's favor, 22 to 18. In the second half they maintained their hdt pace to coast home, despite the valiant efforts of CUff Aultman, sharpshooting guard of the visitors. Howell scored 22 points, Goldfadden 17 and Aultman still very much in the running in a |14, tournament as sensational as this, were Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich.; Willie Macfarlane of Oak Ridge, N. Y., and Archie Hambrick of French Lick, Ind. Completing the par-busting 10, with 8 67 each, were Leo Fraser of Saginaw, Mich.; John Golden of Noroton, Conn., and L. P. Schalk of Hamilton, Ohio. Par Avails Little. IVE players had par rounds—Olin Dutra, United States open cham- pion; Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va.; Leonard Dodson of Springfield, Mo.; Tony Longo of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y. An 80, turned in by Bruno Minkley of Buffalo, N. Y., was the best score of the amateurs competing for the Gov- ernor of the Bahamas Trophy. Gov. Bede Clifford, donor of the cup, had an 88. t prize in the tournament, first big event to be held here since 1928, is $500. Forty players will split the other $4,500. Jock Hutchison set the old course record in the 1928 open. Spread . Geo. Wash. G'disdden,t Howellt..." Ki Ge Hurley.f Penebaker 1. Beitsch.c WILDCAT QUINT FLASHY Northwestern Sophs Beat “Irish”’ to Gain Fourth Straight. CHICAGO, December 19 () — Northwestern's sophomores are breez- ing along at such a rapid pace that they are fast becoming favorites in the impending race for the Big Ten bas- ket ball championship. The Wildcats made it four in a row against tough competition last night by defeating Notre Dame, 26 to 25, at South Bend. Fisher scored 10 of the Wildeat points. Christmas Cheer with EL PRODUCTO YOUR reputation for good taste is safe when you buy him El Producto at Christmas. From Coast to Coast, men think of El Producto as the standard of cigar quality—and, almost without exception, know it as the peak of real cigar enjoyment. Attractively packaged—in boxes of 50 or 25—good dealers every- where offer El Producto in a full range of shapes and sizes. EL PRODUCTO Jor real enjoyment - lo 50 and 25 Attractively wropped for the Holidays cenits AND UP Daniel Loughran 1311 H Street Washington, D. C.