Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 12

@he Foening Star Sporis WASHINGTON, n _C, TUESDAY, 29 Ly JANUARY 1935. A—12 Crippled Stars Make Base Ball Puzzle : Vines Greatest Ever, Tilden Opines CLUBS DEPENDING ONPATCHED NEN Many One-Time First Rank Players Facing Crucial Year in Game. By the Associated Press EW YORK, January 22—Scat- tered the length and breadth | of the land. base ball's most celebrated group of cripples is Ppreparing to hit the comeback lrail{ this season. Not in 20 years have so many one- time first rank performers been faced with the necessity of regaining some- | thing akin to their former brilliance | or being shunted off to the minors m'. to the base ball boneyard. The Boston Red Sox have made a big investment in young Joseph Ed- | ward Cronin as manager and short- | stop, but they scarcely will figure to get anywhere in the American League pennant race unless the celebrated uthpaw, Robert Moses Grove, can ghake the soreness out his arm and regain the effectiveness of his s with the Athleti | of Grove Patched Up. | ROVE. who cost Owner Tom Yawkey about $100,000, won cight and lost eight games last B 1 while struggling to get rid of tae first sore arm of his carcer. He has had some more teeth extracted. his tonsils removed, and believes now | he will make a comeback. Boston fans also will watch the at- tempted comeback of George Pipgras former Yankee right-hander. who re- | tired last season after starting only | one game for the Red Sox Babe Ruth isn't exactly a cripple, | but the veteran er, who m.\M.\! he is through unless he gets a mana- gerial job, is ameng a half dozen qu tion marks on the Yankee roster. | The club has reserved judgment on glowing reports of the physical con- dition of Earle Combs. who fractured his skull last season: Bill Dickey and his broken h : the bright outfielder prospect, Dix cer, on the side- lines all last year with a bad shoulder, &nd Pitchers Russell Van Atta and Johnny Allen, disappointments of 1934. until two years ago one of the best southpaws in the Na- tional League, probably will get his chance to make a comeback with | the Dodgers this Spring. | Hard luck club of last year, because | of injuries to several stars, the Wash- ionals hope to shake off the s year. They have traded one of their casualties. Catcher Luke Sewell, but expect Joe Kuhel, first baseman, who broke an ankle last June. to show complete recovery. Charlie Gelbert. idle for two sea- &ons after a gunshot wound in the leg, expects to do a real comeback at short with the Cardi He worked out & bit last season and has been drilling in a gym all Winter. Rabbit Maranville play regularly at second for the Braves, but he is another gamble. He broke a leg in Spring training last year and was out all season. If he | ils to make the grade as a player, | e will be retained as a coach. (. 1. TAKES CRACK AT LA SALLE JINX Basket Ball Team It Never Has Beaten Invades for Contest Tonight. as More Uncertainties. ILLIAM WATSON CLARK insists he will 1. h | | | 1 i A SALLE, conqueror of Catholic University in every basket ball game played between the two schools, will attempt to show | the Cardinal student body how it is done tonight in a game at Brookland starting at 8:15. A preliminary game between the C. U. frosh and St. John's Prep will begin at 7 o’clock. Earlier this season the Cards drop- ped a 29-24 decision to the Explorers in the last few minutes of play, after Jeading most of the game, Since that tilt, which was the first of the season for the Philadelphia crew. La Salle has bowled over Upsala, Mount St. Mary's, St. Thomas, which also has defeated the Cards, and Seton Hall. The team is led by Co-Capts. Ray Bahr, guard, and Charley Mosicant, center. Clem and Joe Meehan, brothers, play the forwards. Fod Cotton, coach of the Cardinal team, probably will use the same out- fit that started so successfully against Duke last week. The team lined up with Schmarr and Augusterfer, for- wards; Lieb, center. and Abe Rosen- field and Babe Gearty, guards, There is a bare possibility that Zeke Brown, who scored so well against La Salle a month ago, will start in nlace of Augusterfer. ARYLAND and Johns Hopkins, old rivals who have broken even in home-and-home games during the past two seasons, will clash at College Park tomorrow night. On account of exams starting Wednesday the tilt will be staged at 7:30. The Terps will be the favorites, but the Blue Jays have a habit of “play- ing over their heads” when they meet Maryland. In 14 games staged between the two games Maryland has 10. MONTGOMERY SIX AHEAD. Montgomery County High School girls’ basket ball team won its second straight game, defeating the Pooles- ville High sextet, 46-13. Summary: ‘Montgomer: v Sudduth. 2 Grubb.f. Gray.c. . Jones.se. .. willi Allnut White,g. Sports Program In Local Realm TODAY. Basket Ball, Central vs. Tech, at Roosevelt; Western vs. Roosevelt, at Tech; both games 3:30 (public high school championship games). La Salle at Catholic U., 8:15. Hyattsville High at Washington- Lee High, 8 Takoma-Silver Spring High, at Damascus, 3:30. Kendall at St. John's, 3:30 Sherwood at Rockville, 3:30. Howard vs. Virginia State, Petersburg. at Water Polo. Maryland Club Gardens vs. Bal- timore Y. M. C. A, in Ambassador pool, 8:45. TOMORROW. Basket Ball. Hopkins at Maryland, 7:30. Eastern at Episcopal, 3:30. St. Albans at Georgetown Prep, 3:30. Western vs. Massanutten Mili- tary Academy. at Woodstock, Va. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Washington-Lee High, 3:30. John's at Roosevelt, 3:30. Wilson Teachers vs. Maryland State Normal, at Towson. Dunbar vs. Vocational High, at Baltimor Squash Rackets, Racquet Club vs. Central Y C. A, at Racquet Club, 4. THURSDAY. Wrestling. Washington Auditorium—Main match, Ed Don George, Java, N. Y. vs. Jim Browning, Verona, Mo., heavyweights, two falls out of three. Show starts 8:30. Basket Ball. Falls Church High at Washing- ton-Lee High, 8 Rockville at Chase, 3:30. M. Bethesda-Chevy FRIDA Basket Bal Gallaudet at Catholic U.. 8. sastern vs. Tech, at Roosevelt; 1 vs. Western, at Tech. both 3:30 (public high school jonship games) Georgetown Prep 3:30. Kendall at Gonzaga, 3:30 St. John's at Washington-Lee High, 8:15. Rockville at Chase High, 3:30. Roosevelt vs. Mount St. Joseph's, at Baltimore Wrestling. Gallaudet vs. Naval School, at Norfolk. SATURD., Basket Ball. Carnegie Tech vs. Georgetown, at Tech High, 8:30. Baltimore U. at Gallaudet, 8 Roosevelt vs. Georgetown Fresh- men, at Tech High, 7:30. Riordan School at Eastern, 3:30. Tech vs. Navy Plebes, at Annap- olis. 4 West Virginia State School for the Deaf at Kendall, 3:30. Mount St. Joseph's at Takoma- Silver Spring, 3:30. St. Albans at Charlotte Hall. Episcopal vs. Augusta Military Academy, at Charlottesville. St. Paul vs. Howard, at Howard, 8 pm Hyattsville High vs. Alexandria High at Armory Hall, Alexandria, 8. Boxing. Temple at Catholic U, 8 Swimming. Central at Calvert Hall, Balti- more. at Friends, Bethesda-Chevy Apprentice Wrestling. Baltimore Y. M. C. A. at Central Y.M.C. A, 8. Bowling. Howard Campbell sweepstakes, first five games. Georgetown Rec- reation Alle; 8. WILSON QUINT NOW HOT Will Seek Eighth in Row Against Maryland State Normal. Wilson Teachers’ College basketers will go after their eighth win in a row tomorrow night, when they engage the Maryland State Normal School quint | | at Towson On a trip last week end the Wilson team downed the Montclair (N. J.) State Teachers’ College quint. 38-29, and the Newark (N. J.) School, 37-34. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, Cafe tcam, winner of title in unlimited class in recen ball tournament. 0P W. A PARKS Promoter Says Federal Aid Would Give Thousands Work in Pro Game. | By the Associated Press. OLUMBUS, Ohio, January 22 ployment and promote pro- fessional base ball was proposed today of organized base ball and president of the National Professional Foot Ball League. The project, which Cair said has the indorsement of base ball men throughout the country, would be financed from the $4,000,000,000 pub- lic works fund asked of Congress “The building of 500 base ball parks throughout the country,” he said, “would put innumerable men to work and make possible the installation of professional base ball clubs in most of the cities, which would give addi- tional work to thousands of boys who | are anxious to take up the national game as a profession.” Plan Generally Indorsed. ARR announced the idea here to- day, and backed up the an- nouncement with plenty of argu- ments as to why the plan should be adopted. Base ball men in every sec- tion of the country, he said. are ready | to get behind the movement to insure | its being among the early benefictaries | of the P. W. A. fund “Professional base ball has set the pace for every other line of busine during the years of the depressic Carr said. “It not only kept up all its usual activit but expanded in keep- ing with the oft-repeated request of the President and his advisers in the NIEE AT | Carr believes his request will get a sympathetic response from the Presi- dent and his advisers in the Public Works Division. | “In most instances the parks would | be self-liquidating projects. for in ad- dition to their use for professional base ball they could be made the cen- ter of all athletic activity in the con munities, where entertainment of kinds could be produced to build up the morale of the people,” said Carr From $10,000 Per Park Up. “Y)ARKS of various sizes, depending upon the size of the city in which they are to be built, are to be outlined in the program, the cost to range from $10.000 in the sma centers to parks costing m and with much greater seating capaci- ties in the larger cities. “The program could be extended to modernize and improve parks now in | existence. A survey reveals that close | to a million boys who are within the | ages required to play professional base ball are ready g and anxious to take up the game, if proper facilities are offered.” Eastern, 33; Bethesda-Chevy Chase, St. Jobn's, 40; Kendall, 34. Howard, 35 St. Paul bar, 48; Mayficld, 12 e Dame, 41; Detroit, 28. Wisconsin, 38: Minnesota, 31. South Carolina, 37: Florida, 35, Michigan, 19; Northwestern, 11 North Carolina, 38; Crescent-Hamil- ton A. C. 32 Ohio State, 37; Chicago, 21. Carnegie Tech, 27; Temple, 18. Bluffton. 40: Cedarville, 19. Waynesburg, 47; Fairmont Teach- ers. 31. Grinnell. 42: Drake, 28, Berea, 45: Morehead, 22. Kansas State, 47; Nebraska, 41. Glenville, 50: West Liberty, 34. Western Kentucky Teachers, Evansville, 36. St. Mary Thomas, 19. |~ McPherson, ers, 30. Erskine, 41; Newberry, 32. 38: (Minnesota), 20; St. 38; Hastings Teach- DEVITT ALUMNI ELECT. | Officers for the ensuing year will 'be elected tonight by the Devitt Alumni Association at the school at 8 | o'clock. Plans for future activities also Normal | will be discussed. A full attendance is | | urged. " i —Construction of 500 inclosed | base ball parks to spur em- | by Joe F. Carr, promotional director | BASE BALL PLANS .::Here It Is Mid-Winter, Red Grange ~ at Los Angel WATER POLO LOOP * GETS UNDER WAY Maryland Club Gardens Meets Baltimore Y in Dis- trict A. A. U. Inaugural. galloping ghost of in a profe | | LAY in the four-team District A. A. U. Water Polo League opens tonight, when tk land Club Gardens o 1ding champion, engages the Balti- M. C. A. combination at 8:45 in the Ambassador pool. The r two teams, Ambassador and Washington Canoe Club, will have it out January 29. All the matches will take place in the Ambassador pool at 8:45 pm The Maryland Club Gardens com- bination has been playing together for the last two seasons, and recently drubbed the Duke University team at Durham. Dave Roadley is the M. C. | G. captain and other members of the team are Bob Varela, the Wilton twins, | Jack and Logan: Monty Jones, Thorn- | ton Burns and Henry Rinck. | with Prank Mullin, Jack Polkenhorn | and Arthur Hepburn on,_ its roster, | along other sturdy performers the Ambassador team figures to make the Marylanders hustle. Hepburn has signed to play with the Ambassadors. although he is manager of athletic ac- tivities at Maryland Club Gardens. ¢ in an informal match Am- ssador was beaten by the Maryland- only 2 points. The teams will meet in their first league match oh uary 12 Washington Canoe Club and the Baltimore Y each has some capable performers, but neither is rated on a | par with the M. C. G. or Ambassador | outfits. Twelve games make up the league | card, with each team meeting the other twice. The complete schedule: Tonight—Maryland Club Gardens vs. Baltimore Y. M. C. A January 29, Ambassador vs. Washington Canoe Club. February 5—Baltimore Y. vs. W. C C.: Febtuary 12, M. C. G. vs. Ambas- sador: February 19, Baltimore Y. vs. Ambassador; February 26, M. C. G. vs. W. C. C. ! March 5—M. C. G. vs. Baltimore Y.; March 12, Ambassador vs. W. C. C.; | March 19, Baltimore Y. vs. W. C. C.; March 26, M. C. G. vs. Ambassador. April 2—Baltimore Y. vs. Ambassa- | dor; April 9, M. C. G. vs. W. C. C. he Mary- de- resenting trophy to Dick M_nthcrshead, manager of Sholl's p'. Metropolitan Police Precinct, No. 5, Boys' Club basket —Star Stafi Photo. [} w8y v the gridiron, galloped again Sunday ional game, in which he aided the Chicago and Durned If They’re Not Still at It Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. “ ,,‘! Grange, with A seen being tackled bv Nate Barragar, former U. S. C. star. THE SPORTLIGHT Columnist Asks Flock of Question: But You Don’t Look Far for Answers. BY GRANTLAND RICE. HIS a comparatively year and high time, our cor- respondents say, that we asked some more questions. Com- plaints have been made that our ques- tions are too hard, so this time, with- out looking for the answers, you should be able to knock off 9 of 15 without over h trouble. In all cases where statistics are involved is new your answer obviously does not have to be precisely the same as ours. i You may have the right an- | swer, and 1 am sure you don't | want any more introduction. 1. What was the largest crowd cver to see a college basket ball game? 2. What teams have won the Stan- ley Cup in hockey, beginning with the Winter of 1930-31? 3. How wide is a foot ball field? How far is it from goal post to goal post? 4. Who won 19142 5. In checkers is a jump compul- sory? 6. When did George Gipp play for Notre Dame? 7. Why do most contestants in any sport prefer not to set the pace? 8. Who won the American League pennant in 19162 9. How much does it cost to enter the Indianapolis Memorial day auto race? 10. What did Dr. call basket ball? SOCKS AT .423 RATE, WINS MINORS' PRIZE Sanders, Martinsville Gardener, | Finishes Far Ahead of Other Batters in Trophy Race. the world series in Naismith first By the Associated Press URHAM, N. C, January 22— Rolling up an average of .423, Jimmy Sanders, outfielder-man- ager of the Martinsville, Va., club of the Bi-State League, stood out today as the champion swatter of the minor leagues. He will be awarded the Louisville Slugger Trophy. Sanders’ mark not only topped the minor leagues, but made him king of organized base ball, since he was far ahead of the major league leaders, Lou 363, and Paul Waner of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, with .362. | actual size silver bat engraved with Jimmy Graves of the Siloam Springs club of the Arkansas State League was runner-up, with .387. Sanders was declared the winner after receipt of final minor league averages at headquarters of the Na- tional Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues. | EASTERN BOOSTS STREAK | Runs String to Nine Straight by Defeating Bethesda. With Charley Scheible heading its forays against the basket, Eastern High's hustling basketers chalked up their ninth straight win yesterday, handily defeating the Bethesda-Chevy Chase quint, Montgomery County champion last season, 33-18, on the Eastern court. Capt. Lavelle Dean, Eastern’s scor- ing ace, was used only a few minutes. He has not recovered entirely from an ankle injury suffered in practice last week. Johnson, with six, was high for the Leland team. At the half Eastern was ahead, 27-10. Summary: Bethesda Johnson, Eastern i Buchholtzf. Christopher.f 0 Edelinf.... 3 Totals.... .18 Referce Hughes. | the winner's name and batting mark. | 1J. Why is a foot ball field called a "4l n? 12. What is the record number of substitutions in a major college foot ball game? 13. What was Charlie as a Brickley's foot ball 14. Who beat the Chicago Cubs in the sel of 1918 15. Who was James Figg? Which are answered this way: 1. Up to this Winter the Minne- sota-Purdue basket ball game in the Gopher field house at Minneapolis. February 19, 1934, held the record with a paid attendance of 13.732. The Big Ten always had held the record in recent years until suddenly the scene shifted to New York, where in Madison Square Garden, on January 5 of this year. 16,539 persons saw New York University defeat Kentucky. 23 to 22. That number broke the record that had been established a week earlier when 16,138 saw the Violets play Notre Dame. That's a good gate for any indoor sport. 2. The Canadiens won the Stanley Cup in 1931, the Maple Leafs in 1932, the Rangers in 1933, and the Chicago Black Hawks in 1934. In case you can’t remember, the Canadiens are from Montreal. the Maple Leafs from Toronto and the Rangers are the pride of Gotham 3. A foot ball field is 160 feet wide and 300 feet long. but the goal posts, set as they now are 10 yards bevond | the goals, put the posts 360 feet apart 4. In 1914 the Braves won four straight from the A's in one of the big upsets of all time. 5. One of the fundamentals of checkers is that a jump is compulsory. 6. George Gipp was a member of the Notre Dame teams of 1919 and 1920: each won nine games and was undefeated. 7. In most sports involving speed around an oval or on a stright-away, there is the matter of wind resistance, which is very often the difference be- tween winning or losing. On a windy day outdoors, a miler prefers to let one of his opponents take the pace and to follow him so closely that he is able | to employ the suction frem his speed Gehrig of the New York Yankees, with | The Louisville Slugger Trophy is an | to his own advantage. This is par- ticularly true of t auto racing. There is a definite “tow,” which most drivers use whenever they are able. In both sports the principle is the same— streamlining. or the flow of the air. 8. In 1916 the Red Sox won the American League pennant and beat Brookiyn 4-1 in the world series, 9. Our latest information is that the entry fee at Indianapolis is $100, plus certain guarantees regarding gas- oline, oil. mechanics’ wages and acci- dent insurance, 10. Dr. Naismith, father of basket ball, first called his peach-basket sport “indoor rugby. ers suggested the name change and Ore of his first play- | EKKY'S LAMENESS HELDNOT SEROLS Mate. Alone of Big Three of 1931, Though, Is Sound for Santa Anita. By the Associated Press, OS ANGELES, January Equipoise, second leading money winner of all time, was watched carefully by his Randlers today after pulling up lame following a brisk workout yesterday in preparation for the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap to be run here February 23. Handlers of the ace entry of the C. V. Whitney stables appeared to be little concerned about the lameness, which they characterized as “just an- other ‘dickey,’” and expressed con- fidence the big horse would come along in good shape. Cavaleade in Good Spot. Nevertheless, with Cavalcade rated in some future books as a 2-to-1 favorite for the Southern California turf classic, it is significant that at least two of the “big three” the racing world in 1931—Twenty Grand and Equipoise—are unsound as they g0 through their paces in an effort to forge up toward the enviable front- rank money championship held by the great Sun Beau. Mate. A. G. Bostwick's dangerous contender, alone of the three big money horses that made turfl history beginning with their debut as 3-year- olds four years ago, remains sound in limb. Twenty Grand. out here in the hope 22— of getting up close to Sun Beau's rec- | ord earnings of $376,744, accumulated | in the process of winning 33 races, has made a dismal showing so far, being scratched six times. His stable re- fuses to gamble on him except under perfect conditions. Four times rain kept him in the barn and twice the Greentree Stable reported he had gone sore. Twenty Grand Rates Poorly. HE stout Twenty Grand was Te- I tired to the stud three years ago. A failure there. he was lured back into activity by Santa Anita’s rich purse. Many observers believe the horse is through. Mate, coming out here after a busy campaign in England, has a good chance to surpass Sun Beau's earnings | if he is in condition. | had brought his “millionaire jockey™ | owner $287,365. Cavalcade, re-entering the game after a layoff occasioned several months ago by a quarter crack in his hoof, has not taken a time trial since his arrival last week. Equipoise stepped 6 furlongs y terday in 1:152; and clockers sai that after he cooled off he had a no- | ticeable limp. Dr. Naismith consented. The funda- | mentals of the game never have been altered. 11. If you are in a set high enough, you will know why a foot ball field is called a gridiron. with the chalk lines every 10 yards. 12. Rockne substituted 46 players in 2 game against Navy in 1930. The Irish won, 26 to 2, largely because Navy couldn't remember 10 different ends and 44 backs who were eligible for passes. 13. Charlie Brickley kicked 13 field goals out of 13 attempts for Harvard in 1913, He didn’t have to do anything else. 14. Our base ball questions seem to center about Boston today, for the | Red Sox beat the Cubs in 1918, 4 games to 2. 15. James Figg, whose picture adorns nearly every saloon and gym- nasium where fight fans hang out, | was the first British bare knuckle champion. He reigned from 1719 to 1730, when he retired undefeated. Figg was the ccve who set the early style for fighters of having their pic- tures painted or photographed in fighting tights with the fists out and the fingernails on top. That will be all for today. (Copyright. "1935. by North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) BRAKE RELINING 3 # |l American BRAKEBLOK Linins Used Exclusively MILLER DUDLEY/ NW. NORTH 1583 It looks like one, | LISTS D. C. RIFLE TEAMS | ——n Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, January 22—Two of | the six opponents of the Navy in | smooth bore rifle shooting this Winter | and all three of the teams which will i shoot against the Plebes are from the | District area. All of the opponents of the Navy | varsity, which won the championship of the Intercollegiate Rifle Association last season, are from the first 10 in | order of finish in the final compe- | tition. The schedules: Varsity. January 26, Cornell. | February 2. New York University; | 16, Carnegie Tech. March 2, Lehigh: 9, Maryland; 16, | George Washington. Plebe. February 23. Central High. March 9, Western High; High. 16, Tech Relined, 4 Wheels Complete Chrysler 6 De Soto 6 and 8 56.’5 Dodge D. D.-H. D. Plymouth Other Cars Propertionately Low Up to 1934 he CANTMATCHELLY, - SAYS OLD MASTER | iHolds Young Pro Far Above | Other Stars—Rates Wills Below Lenglen, By the Associated Press ETROIT, January 22 —Big Bill Tilden, 42 years “young™” and still knowing a trick or twr about tennis, describes Ells- worth Vines as the ‘“greatest player | in the world today and probably thr greatest player the game ever ha seen.” Here with Vines, George Lott and Lester Stoefen for the ninth stand in an ex- 'hibition tour which will take in every corner of the Nation. the man whom many consider the greatest competi- tor the game ever has produced had this to say ab the young Cali fornia star “There isn't a player in the game today that can touch Vines, and without a dou he’s the greatest player in the wor today. It's impossible really to com- pare a player of today with one ¢ yesterday, because the game progresse and the greatest player o really should be the greatest game ever has seen , I with Cochet or stating t glen was better I think she Ellsworth Vines. the Never Any Better Than Vines, DISLIKE trying to compare han 1 do thin| ans Nusslein. Ka rooks. Gottfried ve ms. Jean H B More Contented as Pro. IG BILL said he was g had been as an ama “I no longer have t the lawn tennis officia I never have any poor matches—al the players in the professional field are good.” Professional tennis is increasing popularity, he said, and generally adc ing interest to the game in additi to the bank accounts of the exhibitor PENN CAN END TIE FOR LEAD IN LOOP ''Will Be Alone at Top if It Bea Yale, but Elis May Prove Tough for Quakers. 0 By the Associated Press EW YORK. January 22—Pen svlvania has a chance to tak undisputed possession of fir place in the Eastern Collegiate Baskr Ball League this week Only two games will be plaved but one of them will send Penn, de fending champion and co-leader with Columbia, against Yale at New Haven Although Penn. unbeaten in thre league starts. figures to win, th Quakers may find the Elis a large handful. Yale was a disappointment in it league opener, taking a 44-31 shel lacking from Columbia, but the im pression still remains that the El when they are clicking, are dan- gerous to any rival. Yale also will be a party in the only other league game of the week invading Ithaca for a tussle with Cornell Saturday. Cornell now is the cellar club as a result of two defeats in as many starts. The Ithacans were surprised at Cambridge last Saturday when Harvard beat them, 23-17—the Crimson’s first victory in 16 leag engagements over a span of years, RIFLEMEN PICK PARSON¢ by Tourney Here Boomed. Frank J. Parsons will head th District Association of the Nationa Rifle Association for another yea He was chosen last night at the an- nual meeting, when Richard Ringler was chosen vice president; Thomas Arnold, secretary-treasurer, and E. C Moore and Raymond Davis, sr., mem- bers of the Board of Governors, Plans for making the second an- nual National Capital small-bore rific shoot to be held at Camp Simms early in May the biggest ever staged here were formulated. HEALTH HINT Chosen District Association Avoid That (st of Month HEADACHE Caused by Ropair Bils Bring your car to the Capital Garage and have it repaired right in the first place and you won't be bothered with “monthly bills.” We guarantee our se: be more than satisfactory. . to AR PROTECTION AT THE APITAL GARAGE 1320 New York Ave. N.