Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1934, Page 54

D-2 SPORTS. e st - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1034 Mpww opoqrg: George Washington and Maryland Basketers Face Strong Teams Tonight WITTENBERG FIVE VISITS COLONIALS Hoosiers Invade College Park—Terp Foot Ball Schedule Varied. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF INDIANA and Wittenberg College bas- ket ball teams are here for games tonight with Maryland and George Washington. Indiana also is scheduled with the Colonials tomorrow night in the Tech High gymnasium. The Ohio-Indiana-Illinois section of the country is said to be the home of more good basket ball players than any other, and the two teams here today are rated near the top. Wit- tenberg, while a small college, has a quint of Ohio Conference champion- ship class, while Indiana is noted for its strong combinations. Last year, when Indiana was here, 1t took the measure of Maryland, com- pletely outplaying the OIld Liners throughout most of the game. If Indiana is as good as it was last season it ought to turn the trick again, as Maryland, in its first con- test, certainly does not seem to be as strong. George Washington’s quint has been setting a fast pace, its victory over Geneva by a big margin being an in- dication that it is even stronger than ‘was supposed. If the Colonials run into a Wittenberg five that is able to live up to its reputation, a great game may result. George Washing- ton, however, should win. Indiana played three games on its trip last year and won them all, but did not meet George Washington. It is expected that the Hoosiers will come this way ready to battle fiercely for more triumphs, but may strike a snag in George Washington. The Colonials are likely to be the best five Indiana will meet while on its trip. Terp Grid Schedule Pleases. HE Maryland foot ball schedule, I announced this morning, seems to be difficult enough to suit al- most. anybody. Also it takes in about the territory that the Old Liners feel is somewhat natural for them. There is one Far Southern game, one Middle Western and one Northern and the others are in this immediate section with rivals of long standing. North Carolina is back on the sched- ule after four years’ absence and Syra- cuse is to be played for the first time since 1921. The last four games of the list should give the Old Liners a real test of physical stamina as well as courage, being scheduled to meet, as they are, Indiana, Washington and Lee and Georgetown on consecutive Saturdays and then play Syracuse in Baltimore on Thanksgiving only five days after the game with Georgetown. Four games are to be played in Bal- timore, namely, Virginia ,Polytechnic Institute, North Carolina, !ndllnfi and Syracuse. The schedule is: September 28, St. John’s at College Park. October 5, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute at Baltimore; 12, North Caro- lina at Baltimore; 19, Virginia Military Institute at Lexington; 26, Florida at Gainesville. November 2, Virginia at Charlottes- ville; 9, Indiana at Baltimore: 16, ‘Washington and Lee at College Park; 23, Georgetown at Washington or Col- lege Park; 28, Syracuse at Baltimore. Southern Conference finances are in yemarkably good shape, ncconfing to the report of the treasurer recently made public. The conference has no indebtedness of any kind and has a balance of more than $8,000 in bank. Sport Leaders Join Forces. HE National Collegiate Athletic Association, American Foot Ball Coaches’ Association, Student Health Association and Society of Physical Directors are to hold their meetings, except for technical discus- sions of three of the groups, jointly when they gather in New York next week. Instead of big general meetings for each organization, as has been the case in past years, the four groups are to hold one big affair. Each group has the privilege of selecting one speaker, and necessarily there will be four main speeches instead of one speech, which usually has featured the N. C. A. A gatherings. This type of gathering is being sponsored as something of an experiment and may not be continued if it does not develop the widespread general interest expected. The meet- ings will occupy three days, December 27, 28 and 29. Alabama is scrimmaging almost daily in its preparation for the trip to the coast for the Tournament of Roses game. This is one factor that makes Alabama a much more danger- ous opponent than any Northern eleven would have been. The con- ditions at Tuscaloosa are such that the squad can work out just as effec- tively and under just as favorable con- ditions as any squad in California The difference in this respect between a California team and a Northern team is nearly always enough to make the difference between victory and defeat. — FIGHT FOR TITLE SHOT Pennsylvania Gives Recognition to Pirrone-Dundee Bout. PHILADELPHIA, December 20 (P). ~—The State Athletic Commission has agreed to recognize the winner of a proposed boxing match between Paul Pirrone, up-and-coming Cleveland slugger, and Vince Dundee, former title holder, as the outstanding chal- lenger for Teddy Yarosz' middleweight crown, Harosz, & Pittsburger, won the crown from Dundee, who fights out of Newark, N. J., over the 15-round route in a bout at Pittsburgh. Pir- rone knocked out Mickey Walker a couple of weeks ago. EIGHT TILTS FOR IOWA Five of 1935 Grid Foes Will Be Conference Members. IOWA CITY, Iowa., December 20 (®)—Five Big Ten Conference en- gagements on successive Saturdays and an intersectional battle with Col- gate are included on the 1935 Iowa foot ball schedule announced by Coach Ossle Solem. The schedule: September 28, Brad- ley Tech at Iowa City. October 5, South Dakota at Iowa City; 13, Colgate at Iowa City; 19, open; 26, Illinois at Urbana. November 2, Indiana at Iowa City; at Iowa City; 16, Purdue 9, Minnesota -t. Lafayette; 23, Northwestern nl Evanston.. T PERRY AGAIN DEFEATED Drops 3-Set Match to McGrath as International Event Opens. SYDNEY, New South Wales, De- cember 20 (#)—Fred Perry, world ranking tennis player, today was de- feated for the third time in three weeks when Vivian McGrath, Austra- lian youth, gained a gruelling three- set victory, 6—1, 6—8, 11—9. Perry's defeat came in the first day’'s play of a triangular interna- tional tournament between Australia, Great Britain and France. The other defeats also were administered by Australian stars, Jack Crawford beating him here and Adrian Quist winning at Melbourne, BOYS' BASKET LIST TO CLOSE MONDAY Tourney, Opening December 26, to Have Six Classes—Sholl’s, Sleuths Play Tonight. NTRIES for the Boys’ Club of Metropolitan Police basket ball tournament, open to all teams in the 85, 100, 115, 130, 145, and un- limited classes, will close Monday at 11 a.m. with John P. Meshkoff and Mor- ris Fox at No. 5 precinct, Fifth and E streets, southeast, it has been an- nounced. The tournament, which will be con- ducted under the.elimination plan, will be held in the George Washington gymnasium from December 26 through December 29. Winners of five straight games, Colonials are seeking more action wth 100 and 115 pound quints having gym- nasiums. Call Lincoln 7596. Bureau of Investigation and Sholl's Cafe will clash in the Central High School gymnasium at 9:30 o'clock in a game headlining tonight’s in- dependent court program. The Sleuths have won 10 in a row, and Sholl’s 8, with leadership of the Community Center League hinging on tonight's contest. In another Community Center League game Stewart’s Pharmacy will oppose the Miller quint at 9:30 o'clock on the Hine Junior High floor. Community Center League. Flashes, 31; Marions, 26. Miller’s, 51; Haskell, 20. Young Men’s League. Stone’s, 48; Two Points, 16. Quinn’s, 18; Monarchs, 17. Never Miss, 24; Flashers, 23. Independent, Northeast Boys’ Club, 32; Merrick, 1. G. P. O, 26; Lawrence Club, 19. Americans, 29; Y. M. C. A, 16. Silver Spring A. C., 27; War Col- lege, 25. Marvins, 28; Emory Methodist, 23. STARS OF GRIDIRON TO FACE ON COURT Borries of Navy and Shepherd of Western Maryland Oppose in Game January 5. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, December 20.—Though they did not meet on the foot ball field this Fall, Buzz Bor- ries and Bill Shepherd, outstanding backs of this section, will oppose each other on the basket ball court when the | fives of the Naval Academy and West- ern Maryland play here on January 5. It will be the opening game for the Navy. » ‘While both Borries and Shepherd have their supporters as the best back of this area, the former has much the greater experience in the court game and was rated as one of the best of the college players last season. Shep- herd is new at it, but shows great aptitude. Bob Dornin, regular forward last season, who teams with Borries in foot ball and basket ball, has been on the hospital list and probably will not report for basket ball until after Christmas leave. Carl Fellows, a substitute back on the eleven, is making a good show- ing at forward, and may fill the place vacated by the graduation of Don Rankin. - Bob Ruge, from the plebe | five of last year, is another promis- | ing forward. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND.—Ed Don George, 220, North Java, N. Y. threw Sam Cordovano, 200, New York; 31:14. LINCOLN, Nebr.—John Pesek, 202, Ravenna, Nebr., defeated Marin Ples- tina, 240, Chicago (each won foul, Plestina disqualified). I1HE Pi NG o ot e G TR $4.000 PASADENA DRAWS GOLF ACES 200 in Tourney That Opens California’s Intensive Winter Program. By the Associated Press. ASADENA, Calif, December 20.—The most intensive Win- ter sports schedule in Cali- fornia history swings into ac- tion here today with the seventh an- nual Pasadena $4,000 open golf tournament. , Half the field of 200, which included such performers as Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Wiffy Cox, Clarence Clark, Victor Ghezzi, Johnny Revolta, Ralph Guldahl, Henry Picard, Eddie Loos, Willie Hunter, MacDonald Smith, John Dawson and others, was to be off today, with 60 qualifying for the second round Saturday. ' The other half of the entry list will play the initial 18 heles tomorrow with the 60 low scorers joining today's leaders. Fifty-seven of this group of 120 will continue through the final 36 holes of play Sunday for $1,000 first prize money and the 18 other cash awards and amateur trophies. Horton Smith will be the only for- mer Pasadena champion in the tour- ney. Paul Runyan, winner a year 8go; Craig Wood and Harry Cooper, are en route to California with other top-flight stars from Australia and Tony Manero, winner three years ago, is in the East. THREE DIXIE TEAMS BOOK GRID BATTLES Terps on Tarheels 9-Game List. Duke Has Ten Contests and Sewanee Cards Eight. By the Associated Press. HAPEL HILL, N. C., December 20. —Two Southern Conference elevens, Maryland and V. M. I., replace the Southeastern teams, Geor- gia and Kentucky, on North Carolina's 1935 foot ball schedule, announced by Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer. The schedule: September 20. Wake Porest, at Chapel October . Tennessee. at, Knoxville: 12 Maryland, at Baltimore: 19. Davidsos Ghapel Hill; 26, Georgla Tech. at Chapel November 2. N. C. State. at Raleigh; 0, V.M at_ Chapel Hill: 16, Burham: 28 Viceana. ot Chapel 1 DURHAM, N. C., December 20 (#).— A 10-game foot ball schedule has been announced by Athletic ‘Director Wal- lace Wade for the Duke Blue Devils of 1935. South Carolina, to be played in Dur- ham, September 29, and Washington and Lee's Conference champions, to be | met in Richmond, October 5, are new- comers. The schedule: Wake Forest. at Greens- September 2 "2, South Carolina. at boro m. ver 5, Wlshlnlu'm nd Richmond. *a Diham: 19, Geargis Tecl . Auburn, | y) ennessee. at Durham: 9. idsen: 16, Notth Care: tate, Raleigh. SEWANEE. Tenn., December 20 () —The 1935 foot ball schedule for the University of the South, carrying six Southeastern Conference games, has been announced by Gordon M. Clark, graduate manager. ‘The card follows: October 5. Georgia Tech. at Atlanta: 12, Mississippi (place undecided): 18 Ten- nessee Wesleyan, at Sewanee; 26. Tulane, at New Orleans. November 2. Tennessee Tech. at Se- wanee: 0. Vandervilt. at Nashville: 16 Florida, at Gainesviile; Mississippi State. at State College. TENNIS MEETS LISTED Boys', Junior Ifidoor Title Play Opens in New York Dec. 26. NEW YORK, December 1 (#).— The national boys’ and junior indoor tennis championships will be held in the 7th Regiment Armory be- ginning December 26, the United States Lawn Tennis Association has announced. The finals in_both di- visions will be played on New Year day. The boys’ tournament is open to players who will not have reached their 15th birthday by January 1 and the junior tournament to players not yet 18 years old on January 1. Entries for the singles champion- ships close on December 15, while for the doubles they close on Decem- ber 26. PEE—— GIRL MAKES LONG LEAP BRISBANE (#).—Mrs. Thelma Peake set an Australian women's rec- ord of 17 feet, 113, inches for the broad jump, breaking the mark of Connie Hudson of Sydney, 16 feet, 4% inches, made last year. at| THOMPSON LEADS ON GREAT DRIVES Help Him to 132 Score, Put Him Two Strokes Ahead in Nassau Tourney. By the Assoclated Press. ASSAU, Bahamas, December 20.—Jack Thompson pitted his long drives today against a field of rampant professionals blasting away at the two-stroke lead he held as the final 36 holes of the $5,000 British colonial open golf tour- nament started. Hefty tee shots that sizzled far down the fairways had helped the youthful Youngstown, Ohio, player to a score of 132, four under par, for the first 36 holes of the event, Close on his héels, with 134 each and pressing for the $500 first prize, were Joe Turnesa of Hartford, Conn., and Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va. Turnesa broke the course record in the opening round, but lost first place with a poor 72 yesterday. In third place, a stroke behind Turnesa and Cruickshank, was Al Watrous, Birmingham, Mich, Get Somewhat Tamer. HE flurry of subpar rounds that marked the first round subsided yesterday, although six players managed to beat perfect figures. Fourth place was shared by a half dozen of the pros drawn here from the United States by the offer of big money in a Nassau tournament for the first time since 1928. They were Leo Praser of Saginaw, Mich.; Toney Butler of Harlingen, Tex.; Archie Hambrick of French Lick, Ix]-xd Ralph Stonehouse of Indianap- olis; Each had scored 136. Mallory had the best second-round card, a 65. ROSE BOWL SALE HEAVY for New Year Game. PASADENA, Calif, December 20 | () —Ticket sales for the Tournament of Roses foot ball game between Stan- | slightly less than 85,000, Customers kept long dines in front of the windows yesterday, buying ap- proximately 15,000. V. M. I. WELL FIXED WITH RING TALENT Four Letter Men Form Nucleus for Team—Starts Against Terps January 11, EXINGTON, Va., December 20.— V. M. 1 boxers, who have been | taking light workouts under Coach Al Martin during the Fall, have started more intensive practice for the season that will open with the Uni- | versity of Maryland on January 11. | Four letter men will form the nu- | cleus of this year's team, with two | sophomores and two of last year's re- serves tentatively slated to fill the | other berths. Custis Burton of Hope- | well, captain and welterweight, is get- | ting competition from Drake Pritchett, who captained last year's freshman | squad. Willis Cavedo, Southern Conference runner-up in the 115-pound class, is another letter man on hand and he is expected to be one of V. M. L's aces Joe Oatley, heavyweight, and Saint Arnold, 175-pounder, are the other MONogram wearers. Among the newcomers who appear promising is Rosser Eastham, unde- feated freshman 125-pounder last sea- son. Illness caused Eastham to hang up his gloves before the season closed last year, but Martin counts on him |as a consistent winner this year. Sonny Lee, 135, and Randolph Whittle, 165, also are good sophomore prospects. Among the group of boxers who have had freshman experience or training on last year's squad are Frank Trant, 135, a senior, and Bob Boyd, 155, a junior from Covington. The schedule: January 11, Maryland at College Park; 19, Virginia at Lexington; 26, Virginia Tech at Lexington. February 9, Catholic University at Lexington; 16, Richmond at Rich- mond; 23, Southern Conference tour- nament at Virginia. QUARLES BEATS BURL. NORFOLK, Va., December 20.— Norment Quarles, former Southern Conference lightweight boxing cham- 130, Burl, 1237 Clicistmas Gree The of h is t way gift of a case is favorite beer he one sure to make his a gnecey efieistmas ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING COMPANY LS E NER OF call Valle; National Norristown, Pa. AMERI oy ey Leo Mallory of Noroton, Conn., | and L. P. Schalk of Hamilton, Ohio. | pion, scored a 10-round victory here | last night over the veteran Eddie Burl of Jacksonville, Fla. Quarles weighed | Only About 10,000 Tickets Left | ford and Alabama New Year day has | passed the 75,000 mark. Capacity is | SPORTS PARADE l covery stopped 12 feet away. A by HE interlocking grip, as it first came into public notice by the victory of Francis Ouimet in the national open golf cham- pionship back in 1913, the later vic- tories of Gene Sarazen, and as now used by Roland MacKenzie, the lad who changed over from the Vardcn grip to the interlocking method, is old as the modern game, to hear Fred McLeod tell it. Away back in 1908, when Freddie McLeod won the national open at wind,” he used it. And it was used in 1900 and 1901 by Willie Anderson and others. *“You dudes-who think the interlock- ing grip is something new are all wrong,” Freddie says. “In fact, there is very little new about any method of hitting a golf ball. I remember the days when we used to consider our- selves lucky if we won $50 in a tour- nament, the lads (and they were real golfers) ‘used .the interlocking grip. Francis. puunfi used it, but Jerry Travers used it before him, and Jerry won & few championships.” Roland tried out the interlocking grip for. the first time a couple of months ago, and immediately rid him- self of the hook which he played for 12 years or more. He passed on the good word to Albert R. MacKenzie, his daddy, and now both the MacKenzies are using it with good results. But it isn't a new thing by any manner of means, says Fred McLeod. “When you fellows really find some- thing new about hitting a golf ball let me know,” said Fred. “I would like to know sbout it myself.” ILLER B. STEVINSON, Colum- bia’s club champion, and one of Washington's leading ama- teur golfers, is planning to spend three months in Florida. Miller and Mrs. Stevinson have their plans made to leave Washington next Monday, to spend Christmas in Richmond, then {o push on from there to Pine- hurst to spend a few days with Dick Davidson, and go from there to Miami AUTO RADIO Myopia by hitting the ball “under the | | for STEWART WARNER Bobby Jones’ Most Im But here was (Copyright. 1034.) W. R. MsCALLUM to spend the balance of the Winter. “Steve” plans to have several rounds of golf with Bob Barnett over the Indian Creek course at Miami Beach, where Bob holds down the Winter bertn of golf pro, and in- cidentally, plays that Indian Creek course as no one else can play it We had a round with Bob over that rugged course last February and saw the little Chevy Chase mentor wallop the ball around, in a big wind, in 70 strokes, which is 1 under par, even with a 6 on the easy par-5 eighteenth hole. ORIE GRUVER may have licked Calvert Dickey in a series of matches last Winter thereby drawing a public admission from Dickey that Gruver was the better golfer, but that situation has been changed, to hear Dickey tell it. ‘The Dickey man, who now plays the ball with a hook, after years of slicing every shot, is in a putting streak, and has put the bee on Gruver in a half-dozen consecutive matches by holing lengthy putts when they counted most. On at least three oc- casions Dickey has holed the winning putts on the ninth and eighteenth holes to Gruver's discomforture, Dickey, be it known, is a greatly improved golfer. He used to miss a lot of shots and get good results with the bad ones. But now he is missing only a few in each round and still gets good results with the bad ones. When a golfer does that he is hard to beat, and when he is nonchalantly knocking down a flock of long putts in every round, he is that much harder. He is playing as well right now as | any member of the club. —_— HUTSON OF 'BAMA FAST UNIVERSITY, Ala. (#)—Don Hut- | son, Alabama left end, is the fastest man In the university. Last Spring he outran all the foot ball players in pyac- tice and then went out for track and beat the cinder aces. Hutson also is the leading base steal- er in the conference base ball league. Christmas Gifts CAR IIIIII\IIEII Made by the manufacturers of some of world's finest pre- cision automobile instruments. Clear reception. Wide range selection. & tubes. Buy a *49.50"Valve 0] $34.95 We have experts to install it to your aerial, $3.00 exira Warmest Xmas Greeting “pyT0 HEATER Dwrable G. E. Moter Installation $2.00 exira TIRES LINING BATTERIES . BRAKE AUTO ACCESSORIES ON TIME LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 13th 8 K N.W. NA. 3323 By rtant Shot Grantland Rice N 1HE course of 15 years of championship competition, wherein he won a dozen major crowns, Bobby Jones played more than one important shot to reach the front. led Al Espinoza six strokes, with six holes to play, and had seen this lead cut away at Winged Foot in the open championship of 1929. His approach had caught the bank of a trap at the final green and his re- If he missed this 12-footer he was out of the championship list, beaten after a six-stroke lead. If he had missed this putt his morale might have been shaken for all time in competition. But the putt rolled up—wavered—and then fell in. the most important of all. He had —Acme Photo. BENEFIT BOUTS CLOSE Features in G. W. Show. Ed Arnold of the Fifth Precinct Boys' Club, Eddie Saugstedt of George ‘Washington and Bus Miller of the Washington Boys' Club were vic- torious last night in an amateur’box- ing card staged in the Colonial gym- nasium for the benefit of the students’ Christmas basket fund, Arnold was given the decision over Ed Kane of the Northeast Boys® Club, Saugstedt was awarded the nod over Debs de Angelis of the Washington Boys’ Club and Miller earned the | Precinct Boys' Club. Several other exhibitions were held with no decisions rendered. They follow: Exhipitions—Raymond Brown vs. Charley Reeves _(both Washington Boys’ Danny Petro vs. Cj cinct); John Po) Ington_Boys' Sai : Joe Brookman "Bitch Precingt): 135, v, Stanfora Carrier, (professionals). s Roy Manley. 147 ‘pounds Sports Open Evenings $2.95 FOOTBALLS Made of all leather, well sewed with valve type. Special, sl .95 $5 Rowing X X Machines : A reducer as well as an exerciser. Only a few left. A real value, 28 x x K Regular $10 value. x -k $5 Tennis Rackets Famous Harry C. Lee’s life- s plendid racket spe- cially priced. ATLAS% Q&s 11th and E Streets N.W. Arnold, Saugstedt and Miller Win | duke over Charley Arnold of the Fifth | Gifts To Cheer Every man likes gifts of sports equipment. your opportunity to select from a complete and varied stock at prices within your gift allowance. A few of the unusual values are listed below. %k ke vk ke kok ok 1. 8.8.0.6.6.9.6 880088668684 SPECIAL SALE OF 1935 FISHING RODS ADVANCE FACTORY SHIPMENT By special arrangement with the factory, we secured an advance shipment of these new 1935 fishing rods. Th"y are the very last word in fishing equipment, nnd are priced 'way below actual value. Come in and see this new stock. ******************* An Unusual Sale Golf Bags An outstanding value. ve nearly half. forced bags with two large Ilmr pockm and gnmr 36 ***************** XX NNRNE HOUGHTON SIFTING “BALLYHOO" BERTH Local Pro Is Considering Offer of Manufacturer of Golf Clubs. L HOUGHTON, Kenwood pro, is not going to Miami to take a Winter job this year, but - there is a possibility that the Kenwood Kleagle will wipe the dust of Washington fairways from his' big brogans and depart the local scenc before many weeks have passed. Not that it will cause any world- shattering convulsion if he does, but it will enabie the rest of the local prcs to breathe easier, for the Houghton man is at the top of the brigade here whenever they lay money on the linz for a little golf tournament. It is fairly common knowledge that Al has been approached by a Virginia organization to become a good-wil man and golf representative. He he: been fooling around with this job for some months and for a while during | the Fall it appeared as if he was go- ing to take it. But lately, meaning down in Miami, the Kenwood pro wa approached to take one of those con- tracts which mean dollars, as a rep- resentative of one of the leading man- ufacturers of golf clubs. If Al take the post (and he is thinking seriously of taking it) it will mean that h will vanish from the local scene, fo. the present set-up is that he will do « good deal of traveling. May Decide Shortly. OOD as he 1s, Houghton hadn't been given a bona fide contract offer until this latest one came along. There are lots of golf pros who do not play as well as Houghton and whose services are not so valuable reaping the financial benefits of Jucra- tive contracts, But still Al goes with- out a contract to ballyhoo some manu- facturer’s equipment. It may be that within a couple of weeks Houghton will sign on the dotted line and step out from Wash- ington to represent a New York out- fit coming out around new year with a new line of golf clubs. The way the whole game is commercialized thess days Houghton might as well step up to the cashier's office and get his share of the boodle. He will only b2 in line with a lot of pros who bally- hoo golf clubs and golf balls for a flock of manufacturers. At present the golf code calls for & minimum sal- ary of $1,500, which isn't enough. But if Al goes on the road he will get more than that. MAMAUX AT ALBANY. ALBANY, N. Y., December 8 (#)— Albert Leon Mamaux, former pitcher or Brooklyn and Pittsburgh in the National League and more recently manager of the Newark Club, has been named manager of the Albany IClub of the International League. R S Lovers Here’s Until Christmas $4.50 STRIKING BAGS Nothing better to promote heaith. All leather, pear shaped. Special, s2'99 Rein- -inch Special— Table Tennis Outhits All of fine quality. One of these sets will give hours of pleasureduring s 1 25 the dull win- ter evenings. $2 value. Special .... mmmmmmmmflmwmmmw&rmr&xzmwimaxmmrxmmwmm&’ ® NO CONNECTION WITH ANY Oml WASHINGTON STORE @