Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 15

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, W DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935. SPORTS. Plotnicki Hailed as Colonial Star : McCallum Hatches Plot to Stop Little THAN LAST YEAR ALK of George Washington's sits, or sat yesterday watching the Plotnicki showed flashes of hot vesterday’s stiff scrimmage was no ex- despite culty sleeping the night | joined cots and half a dozen blankets Georgetown Is Beset With Injuries—Terps Open Up Bit Against Cards. new backfield men is centering in a couple of sophomores, Ross Marshall and Joey Kauf- Colonials tear into each other at Camp Letts, an improved Ben Plot- nicki may be chief aide to Tuffy Lee- | stuff in a game or two last year, par- ticularly the one with West Virginia, but the coaches tell you that his all- | ception to his performances since the b got under way His passing and ball running par- before, was full of fire. He and Lee- mans, to put it in their own words, | “nearly froze” down there on the | before the shivering stopped T finally got warm,” said Tuff, “but durned he crickets didn’t keep me BACK SHOWS MORE BY ROD THOMAS. man, but trom where this reporter | mans in the ball-carrying department. round efficiency and consistency in ticularly were impressive and Ben, banks of the Rhodes River. They awake.” Operates Two Backfields. F\'XDENCE that George Washing- | < ton's offense will be stronger than last year was seen when Bill Reinhart, backfield coach, operated two differ- ent combinations, neither with the assistance of Leemans, and got equal results. In one qua terback ot were Plotnicki. quar- Jenkins and Floyd and Lou Carroll, were George erback: Herb Reeves and Joey Kaufman. halfbacks, and Ross Marshall, fullback. Leemans was given the day off to quiet a stom- @ ach ache. Also among the spectator p were R.n\' Hanken, veteran half- back: B Mahan, sensational soph- oriore fhal hm and Nig Tihila, 205- pound sophomore fullback. The back took turns behind the first-st ne, on offense and | defense. and appeared equally effec- tive, thus showir | reliable mate! with which (. w ‘ almost is certain to produce a powerful r nd passing attack Especially brilliant along with Plot- | nicki was Carr repeated gains by di after being half tackled. Plot who had an i d-out career the last two seasons, 1y exploded when he inastich, ields t man in the squad { scrimmage, al- | 160 pounds. Pole is the tou to stop at the line though he weighs or G. W. Given High Ranking. oW much more powerful the back- | field would be with Leemans and Hankens working with perhaps Car- | roll and Plotnicki is speculative, but | logically the answer would be stronger ; than a year ago, when, for lack of a| consistently eflective offense. George Washington lost to North Dakota and | Vanderbilt in games it figured to win. | The 1935 George Washington eleven | < ranked among the first 19 Eastern | teams by the latest edition of Collyer's | Eve weekly. This publication says of | the Colonials: “One of the strongest | = « = Watch out for George Wash- ington. or rather, Tuffy Leemans.” Colgate and Princeton are given top ratings, while others in the group with | G. W., but not ranked in order, are Pitt, Fordham, Temple, Columbia, Penn, Army and Holy Cross. Trouble Hits Hilltop. VWHAT Jack Hagerty most feared at | Georgetown has happened. The Hoyas have struck an injury epidemic, and it was started by the co-captains, of all guys. Joe Meglen, however, is back, but Wally Herron continues to nurse a broken toe, and on the hos- pital list with him are John Cavadine, Joe Williams, Frank Hashey, Bill Hardy, Don Gibeau, Jimmy Dooley and Leo Curley. Gibeau is afflicted with impetigo and Hagerty is hoping most fervently this, too, doesn't be- | come epidemic. Today's sessions consisted of two | short scrimmages and a drill on pass | Eagles Testing Wings to Soar to New Heights in Grid World % Coach Walter Young of American University (upper left) is busy these days prepping the Methodists for what promises to be one of their most successful foot ball campaigns. on are Jack Rhodes, assigned to left Two of the stalwarts he is banking guard, but who is hauled out of the line for punting purposes and who here is shown exhibiting his technique, and Howard Thompson, a shifty halfback. —Star Staff Ph'\t(v( Puppy Show at defense. S OF GENERALS ON INJURED LIST Other Conference Squads Also Hit—Cavaliers Try Three New Backs. ICHMOND, Va., September 18 (#).—The lame and the/ maimed in the Southern Con- ference foot ball ranks were out on the bench today, pre-season | easualties, while the rest went through | the drill that precedes Saturday's| games. And along with a growing sick list conference coaches had a few new | discoveries to pride themselves on. There was, for instance, Bill Brad- shaw of Virginia Tech, a newcomer to the punters’ ranks, but hailed as | the stuff by Coach Henry Redd. ‘Washington and Lee felt the weight of injuries as, with six men on the bench from early season hurts, the | Generals went on with the tuning-up process. Holding Secret Drill. SOUTH CAROLINA was going in for | | secret drill behind locked gates while Clemson has cut the practice to one session a day. Virginia, facing the William and Mary Indians Saturday, is working out in stiff scrimmage bouts with a trio of new backs getting a chance. They are John Kegler, Ray Schmidt and Alex McGrath and all three worked behind the line yesterday. N. C. State also has gone hush- hush as they swing to a diet of secret sessions once a day. The Wolfpack meets Davidson Saturday. V. M. 1’s cadets are reaching pass- ing perfection to meet Hampden- Sydney this week. Duke’s Blue Devils are working at top speed to prepare for Saturday’s game with Wake Forest. Blocking is Sca land (Mr, Blalock). best female ‘Bonnie (Mre, Taynton). show last night. BY R. R. TAYNTON. HE first puppy match of the Old Dominion Kennel Club at the town hall in Falls Church last night was an unqualified suc- cess. in age from three months to one year and in size from a sleeve Pekingese to | a Great Dane, met to be judged by | Dr. Holland, who presided over the | sperting dogs and hounds; Mr. Sam- uel, who adjudicated the terriers and working dogs, and Mrs. Irwin, who sorted out the toys and non-sporting breeds. Mrs. Irwin also presented the prizes to the best male and the best female in the show. The former was a very handsome tan and white smooth fox terrier, Sheldon’s Lone Rogue, belong- ing to William C. Todd of Baltimore. The best female in the show was'a black cocker spaniel puppy owned by Mr. Kimes of Silver Sprirg and named Movie Queen. The best puppies in each breed, with the names of their owners, fol- low: 3 Cocker spaniels—Best male. Thunder- clash (J. B. K)mea\, best female, Movie ueen (J. B. Kimes e g —Beet (Mrs. 3. Groves) Foxi Pow- ell): femlle ‘Tania nds—Best_male. View (Mr bl‘.sl female. Haloo (Mr. Powell). English amm—-aen female, Suntan (Mr. Denlinger) Trish setters—Best female. Molly Pitcher ‘Bl terriers—Best male. Preshman (Mrs. gdflltll(!!~§m:lg;, best female, Fancy (Mrs. ackay-Smit, Cairn terriers—Best male. Goldie (Mre. Mackle); best - female, Eula (Mrs. 3. Mackles \Dandie Dinmont—Best male, De Laird Mrs. R. H. Johnstor). Fox terrier (smooth)—Best male. shel. don Lone Rogue (William C_ Box Terricr (ire hair)—Best mule, Bari Wire (Mr. Denlinger): best Semale, Tosay (Mrs. Birney) Trish tertiers—Best male. Paddy (Dr. Lucas): best female. Norah (Mr_Denlinger) Scottish terriers—Best male. McDul ( Frazer): best Y!mnle K e (Dr. nauzers—Best z Denlingen); best “temale. 2 Welin terriers—Best male. gutne adiss Pat (Mr. Beiflan shepherd—Best female, Woox- Collies—Best male. Duke (Dr. Shorey); n rman Pinscher—Best female. Dida (Mr. Browne) getting the usual amount of attention. L3 Denlinger). Seventy-three puppies, ranging | Falls Church Offers Variety, Proves Success Prize Pekingese puppies belonging to Helen Samuels of 910 Rock Spring road, Clarendon, Va., exhibited in the Falls Church Miniature Schnauzer—Best male. Rascal | (Mrs, Birney). Pekingese — Best male, Buster (Miss Samuel: best female. Kwee (Miss Samuel). Boston_terriers—Best_male, Scoop (Mr. Kann): best female, Sistie Dall (Mrs. | Birney Bulldoes—Best _male, (Mrs. Hoamen); Do emln “tror Lady (Mrs. ase) Poodle—Best female. Silver (Mrs. Pope), Schipperkes—Best male, Skippy (Mr. Denlinger). ' MARYLAND IS BUSY PERFECTING ATTACK WI’I‘H two teams definitely picked, Maryland is busy perfecting its attack and was expected to spill some of its stuff for the first time in the scrimmage with Catholic U. this after- noon. Only two of the regulars are unable to get into the rough stuff. Ed Minion, guard, and John Gormley, fuliback, both nursing slightly hurt shoulder. While the first Maryland eleven ran through signals for an hour and | & half yesterday the other players had a semi-scrimmage in rehearsing plays. Yesterday's was the last of the two- a-day drills for the Terps. They were busy registering this morning and must start to classes tomorrow. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Endeavour again defeated Rainbow in America’s Cup series. Three years ago—Tommy Hitch- cock’s Sands Point team won Monty Waterbury Handicap polo tourney. Jimmie Foxx hit home run No. 53. Service Distributors Carter Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 181} 14m ST.NW. ** DEcarva 4220 Great Danes—Best male. Velvet Knicht (Mr. Denlinger); best umnle."nnu (Mr. the Fall the Che OUR big golf events dof golf schedule of Chase now under way with the qualifying rounds for the President's Cup. In addition the women of the tlub have listed a 54- hole tourney for the club champ! ship, with the main prize the Sheridan trophy. The men now are qualifying for the President’s Cup, with match-play rounds scheduled to start on Septem- ber 23 and wind up October 5. They will then swing into action for the I.T.Mann Liberty Cup, whose match | rounds start October 7 and end Oc- | tober 19. Then will come the tourney i for the historic Siamese trophy. start on October 21 and end on No- vember 2 On October 26 the tourney for the :Japane*e Cup will be played. This is an 18-hole medal play handicap event ! for the cup presented by former Am- bassador Matsudaira. The golf com- mittee of the club consists of Robert Stead, jr., chairman: Frank P. Ree- side, jr, C. Ashmead Fuller and ‘l-"'rankhn L. Fisher. 'RED McLEOD, Columbia pro, has received an unusual honor. He | has been asked by President George | Jacobus of the Professional Golfers Association to go to Ridgewood, N. J. next week to act as a refetee i the Ryder Cup matches between picked teams of American and British pro- | fessionals. The Columbia Scot prob-} ably will make the trip. Other former | national open champions also have ! been asked to referee the matches. | Fred had a field day yesterday at Congressional, putting like Hagen at | his best, to score a 71, even though his game through the green wasn't| so hot. He finished the first nine with a brace of birdies, chipping stone | dead for his 4 at the eighth, and holing a 15-footer for a 2 at the ainth. He also birdied the twelfth and thirteenth in a row. Over at Kenwood, Wiffy Cox and | Russ Hollebaugh, both scored 69s, | playing the ball without teeing it up. | Both these scores set unofficial course | records for the layout. Winter rules have been in force at Keawood for several years. Columbia Country Club’s champion- | ship tourney for the title now held by | Miller B. Stevinson will be stretched | out over a week instead of being run | off in three days as heretofore. ’1'hel qualifying rounds will be played Sep- tember 30 and October 1 and one round of match play will be staged each of the four succeeding days. The tourney will wind up with a dinner at the club Saturday night, October 5. ONE of the hot kids in that coming Columbia tourney may be Harvey Johnson, the boy with the big feet and hands who has the habit of knock- ing over flocks of birdies. all in a row. S. C. Watkins, jr., came to the fif- teenth hole 2 up and 4 to go on Harvey a few days ago and Harvey won the match on the eighteenth, bagging | three birds in four holes, winding up the round with & 25-foot putt for a 3 | on the eighteenth. In that round Watkins holed an iron shot for an eagle deuce on the fourteenth, one of the rare times this hole has been made in two strokes. 'AST POTOMAC PARK'S “down- town” tourney moved into its| second-round phase today, with Med- alist Andy Oliveri barely scraping through into the second round, where he met Milford Stein today. Oliveri, winner of the medal with a card of 73, had to go to the twenty-third hole L.S. JULLIEN. 2z 1443 P St.NW. 'NO.8076 < |Outlook Is Happy Despite EAGLES DO WELL WITHOUT CASSELL Loss of 1934 Mainstay. See Conference Wins. | things never have looked brighter, in a foot ball way, in the vicinity of Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues. The quarterback position left va- cant by Cassell's decision to accept a full-time job, it was thought at first that the absence of the 26-year-old star of the 1934 team would be too much of a blow for the Eagles to sur- mount, but such has not proved the case. Coach Walter Young and his assist- ant, George Menke, former Catholic University star, already have a pretty definite opinion as to who will make | up the first team, and they'fe lookine mru:trd to their first Chesapeaim“ Conférence game with Bridgewater on September 28, when A. U. opens its season. HEY'VE lost Staff Cassell out at American University, but Sees Conference Victories. THAI‘ conference, by the way, is what has the Eagles’ supporters all excited at present. They see a good | games | dow | but on November 9 they meet Ran- | dolph-Macon at Ashland, Va. | hope to split even in their two in- | vasions of the Old Dominion, chance of winning two of their three After Bridgewater they go to meet Hampden-Sydney, which | they'd rather not discuss at present, ‘They One of the biggest games on this | year's schedule comes on October 19 vesterday before he licked Pat while Stein whipped Bob Leapley on the twent 3 are being wind up Fri Two e Congressic by Mrs. Ralph W. Pa man. Next Friday club will tourney Friday ers at ced today special events f to start at 9:30 a HANDLEY NAMES DATES WINCHESTER, Va., S —Handley High School of the Cumberland Valley League, faces a stiff schedule of eight games this season on the gri 3 Handley will open here with Harn- sonburg High on October 4 Coach Ochs announced the follow- ing games: October 11, Washington and Lee High at Ballston: Octcber 18, Luray High School: October 26, Alleghany High at Cumberland, Md.; November 1, emy at Front Royal; Hagerstown High; November 16, Waynesboro (Pa.) High: Novemver 28, Martinsburg High at Martinsburg, W. Va. November 9, Axtell, | Randolph-Macon Acad- | with the United States Coast Guard Academy of New London. Conn. Simi- lar to West Point and Annapolis on a smaller scale, the Coast Guar? school annually turns out a govd team, and Young has visions of pack- ing 'em in at Central Stadium, where A. U. will play all of its games this ¥ men now are on the squad 75-pound line but a “pony” backfield now running through sig- nals. Of the backs—Walter Dick Wade Hansburgh, Harold Toner, Emerson Bartlett, Howard Thomps>n, Howard ence “Col s the scales the most. 70. YOUNG U. S. NETMEN BATTLING INVADERS Carr Meets Menzel and Bartosh Takes on Legeay in Play at Los Angeles. ociated Press He weighs By the As LOS ANGELES, September 18.—Two of Eurcpe's leading tennis stars faced a couple of those disturbing good native sons today as they sought to clear the third round of the Pacific Southwest championship. Roderich Menzel, clouting Czecho- ian who stands first in the foreign draw. goes up against Charles Carr. Southern California player. and A. Martin Legeay, France, must meet Gerald Bartosh Carr was the youth who won a ight set victory over Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. C.. yesterday. Francis X. Shields, third ranking | player of the Nation, was expected to | find little difficulty in beating Elmer Griffin, a local public courts player. Another match brought together two who were responsible for eliminating | ‘These were Jack} Lynch, Taft, Calif., youth. who turned | seeded players. back Enrique Maier, champion of | | Boyle-Hugh Lynch struggle. 20 YEARS AGO THE STAR 'HE MONSTER,” as it has been known to fishermen in the vicinity of Seneca for several years, was revealed as a large snapping turtle by Albert Reynolds, who aught it two days ago. Frank tayes, William White and his brother, Will, were with Reynolds when he landed the 17-pound terp. Branch Rickey, manager ot the St. Louis Browns, left to his play- ers’ decision the policy of keeping as strong a team as possible in the game each day, or inserting young- sters who might gain experience for the future. The players voted unanimously for the latter propo- sition. John O'Reilly, physical director at the Hilltop, this Fall will coach the Georgetown Prep foot ball squad, which will start its practice today. R. Norris Williams, 2d. of Har- vard won the intercollegiate singles championship at Philadelphia’s Merion Cricket Club when he defeated Leonard Beekman of Pnnrelon, 6—2, 6—1, 6—2 IN TENNIS EVENT Mather-Lewis Tilt Tops Big Schedule in Playground Competition. HIS tennis tournament down on the Potomac Park Courts begins to get serious today. For the first time since the Department of Playgrounds’ event started, seeded stars are due to clash and the outcome doesn't look so bright for one Edward (“Red") Mather, ranked No. 8 in the tournay. The flashy red-head has come | through three matches, but at 4 o'clock today he is due to meet Ber- nard Welsh, and that's where most of the boys stop. Mather has rested | since Sunday, but even at that he's unlikely to stand up under Barney's crushing racket. But the Welsh-Mather match i:n't the only important encounter tuday Tony Latona meets the Army Leech Cup ace, Stanley K. Robinson, at 3:30 Latona is seeded No. 3, Robinson un- seeded. | . Other Attractive Clashes. HREE other matches are scheduled which should have the fans talk- ing to themselves. At 4 two con- querors of would-be favorites of this tournament meet for the survival of the fittest. Ray Sherfy, who only yesterday resumed a match with Rickey Willis in which he was trail- ing, to turn back the Columbia Club’s star, 3—6, 9—7, 6—1, faces Harry | March, who on Sunday eliminated Bob Considine The winner of this match will meet Dooley Mitchell, seen by many as Welsh's foe in the final round. Mit- chell will be hanging around to take on his opponent at 5 o'clock. Then, too, at 5 comes the Kent Boyle, the conqueror of Alan Staubley yes- terday, faces the opportunity of being recognized as a ranking star of the city should he put away the former Princeton captain, now holding a po- sition within the city's select. Lynch and Boyle met yesterday, by the way, in doubles. Making his first start with Latona as a running mate, Lynch was returned the victor over his today’s foe, who was doubled up with Bob Smith. It was the start of the doubles tournament, in which Don Bent and Jack Latimer also won the only other match played. BURKE PIGEON AHEAD | | No amateur 'G0LF BODY URGED 10 “GANG" CHANP |But Solons May Balk at Kill- ing Goose That’s Laying U.S. G. A’s Golden Eggs. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ERE'S an idea the United H States Golf Association might use to increase the gate at the amateur championship of 1936 at Garden City and possibly to bring about the defeat of Lawson Little for the first time in national competition in this country in three years. This suggestion is offered gratis and if it isn't heeded by the solons of the game, I warn them that the | only way they are going to stop Little is to break his leg or steal his putter hanging around this country is going to beat the Cali- | fonian for a long time It is unfair to any single opponent | to throw Little at him for Lawson i | too devastating, has too much pow. with wood and iron and has too fin | & putting touch for any single mai, s0 here's the scheme: I suggest first that next year the qualify 31 guys for the championshi; |and let Lawson in automatical which he would be anyway. And, Htrtn the Scheme. IN the first round I would take couple of par-slappers like J Goodman and George Voigt and se Lawson out to play their best ball Little probably would win, so the: T would have him meet the wext team, possibly Walter Emery and Eddie Held or Willie Turnesa. If he won his way through this one they then might coax Bob Jones back into the game, give him a good part- ner like Tommy Armour and toss the two of them at Little seems to me that’s the only can strike him out. Against amateur playing golf to- day the man is too good. Here in Washington some year back a lefthander named MHarry Courtney, used to do what the boys laughingly called “pitch” for the Nats. Harry would load the bases and with a lot of husky hitters coming up and Clark Griffith would call for loose- limber Walter Johnson or some other mound ace to get the team out of the hole. Can you imagine Harry Courtrey ! retiring a string of sluggers like T Cobb, Veach? The analogy is the same with Law- son Little. A lot of gu armed with peashooters stepped out out there at Cleveland to fight a fellow armed with a field gun, capable of shooting miles where they were shooting inches. I repeat, the only way they can get Lawson Little out of the title picture is to toss in a couple of men at him at one and the same time, and have them shoot two shots to his one. The U. S. G. A. might cultivate that thought. Sam Crawford and Bobby But How About This? PERH.APS however, the U. 8. G. A. doesn't want Lawson licked! Back in the dear old golden days. when a lot of lads and lassies read the name of Bobby Jones in the gazettes, thev used to tromp out to Inwood or Merice or wherever the championship was being played, to see this man-eater chew ‘'em up. The U. §. G. A. was rolling in gold and they treated Jones as a chorus girl handles a callow millionaire. When Bob left the game the reve- nues dropped off so you could put ‘em in a thimble and hear 'em rattle. Now a new pay streak has been hit. His name is Lawson Little, and the way the dough rolled in at Cleveland one would think a lot of folks knéw somethng about golf. It's the name | brings out the cash customers, even Spain, and Ed Woodall, Beverly Hills, | Flies 1,454 Yards Per Minute in though they don't know a stymie from the man responsible for the defeat of | Henry Culley, Santa Barbara, Calif., both in the first round. Wilmer Allison, national champion, encountered trouble yesterday before he won from Bill Robertson, Marino, Calif., 6—3. 1—6. $—7. Allison has a tough opponent Jack Tidball, former collegiate cham- | | pion. District Pin Leop Will Roll Late at Night to Get Alleys CARCITY of alleys at 8 o'clock has forced the District Bowling League to change its usual starting time to 10 pm. at which hour all matches will start this season. This was one of two important de- cisions reached last night when direc- tors of the league also voted to re- scind their action of two weeks ago which would have Jimited teams to two ranking stars. George Mullinix of the C. A. Wood Insurance team, rolled the high game last night at the Silver Spring Alleys when the American League of 12 teams opened its season. Mullinix’ team was one of four to win all three games. Others to sweep their sets were National Beer, Lord Baltimore Filling Stations and Bean Home Im- provements. High set went to Clarence Fing, of | the Dixie Piggs, who rolled 377. 'OMORROW mght. the Finance | League of the Resettlement Ad- ministration opens at Earl Stocking's alleys with eight teams enwred in the loop's first season. the enlarged Silver Spring Lad\es League starts. Schroff Brothers’ team continues undefeated at the top of the George- own Commercial League, having won | Frank Dowd will be on hand mmghu six games. Chestnut Farms was the latest to fall. Clarendon Cleaners dropped a game behind Schroff when they lost one to Senate Beer. Allied Roofing’s high game of 599 and high set of 1737 enabled it to| take two out of three from Jefferson Spring. George Stevens’ 386 set was no hindrance to the Roofers. game of 146 is GUN REPA]RING 5-Shot Repeaters con- verted to comply with 1935 Duck Law. Fries, Beall & Sharp FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES 734 10th St. N.W. tied for the high game of the season and he collected the weekly prize for | the best game. John Stump shot a 94 flat game for the season’s best m that respect. Home Owners' Loan opens its sea- son tonight on the Columbia Alleys at 8 oclock with 24 teams entered, | twice the size of the organization as it competed last year as the Auditing | Department_group. John H. Fahey, chairmun of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, will rcll the first ball. JIGHTEEN teams, two more than last year, will begin the Ladies’ | Federal League at Arcadia tonight. Doris Goodall heads the circut with Elsie Romero as secretary-treasurer- | scorer. Both have held their respec- ‘mp positions for the last six years. Receiving a forfeit from the Blue- | birds, the Pelicans top the Resettle- | ment Girls' League, with the Eagles and Penguins close behind. The lat- | ter two took two out of three games from the Flamingoes and Cardinals in opening matches. Kathleen Nes- ‘Clarks 276 set has no equals. Pen- ‘gums lead the team records with a game and set of 395 and 1,108. | Assistant Commisisoner of Customs at the Arcadia to voss the first ball ‘dov\n the alley to open the Dynamite League. Two matches are ccheduled for the Prince Georges County League at | Hyattsville with Department of Agri- culture rolling W. A. T. P. A. and Landhart Sea Food opposing the Jolly Scots. Races Today Havre de Grace 7 Races Daily Special Penna, R, train leaves Union Station. P rect to track. Eastern Standard Time. Railroad Fare, Round Trip, $3.40, FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P.M. San | tomorrow in | 100-Mile Contest. Harry C. Burke has been declared | the winner of the first Fall race of the National Capital Racing Pigesn Concourse, staged from Charlottec- | ville, Va. Statistics show that Burke's first pigeon flew the 100-mile route at an| nveme speed of 1434 yards per min- | ute. Altogether 827 were entered from 51 lofts. DOUBLE a surf-board. The golden days are coming back and Lawson Little heads the new dawn of prosperity. In the meantime, unless they ar- range to “gang” him, Little will con- tinue to rule the roost. No single | man is going to take him. —_—— Five years ago—Enterprise elinched America’s Cup with fourth successive triumph over Shamrock V. Athletics clinched American League pennant /W- SEALED FOR LASTING FRESHNESS PERFECTO * EXCELLENTE 2 FOR 15¢ SENATOR 10 MAGNOLIA 2 /4r25¢ GRANDE 15¢ * PANETELA 2 FOR 15¢ ® OVER 700,000,000 FORMERLY SOLD AT 10c EACH R R S S A L S [4 | CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., Washingtun, D. C., Distributors