Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 15

8P Chicago’s Outlook Is Drab Without Him—Some of Soph Talent Good. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, September 23.—At the University of Chicago Clark Shaughnessy is drilling four backs to do the work of one—Jay Berwanger. For the past three seasons Berwanger was practi- ecally the whole offense of the Maroon eleven and a good sized piece of the defense, as well. Replacing the blond Jake is a task only slightly less than building the pyramids, but Shaughnessy hopes to accomplish it on a basis of four for one. During Berwanger's three years on the midway Chicago won only four conference games, so it is plain to be seen that without him the Maroons’ prospects are worse than drab. Chi- cago will be stronger in reserve ma- terial than any time in years, it has & -strong complement of veterans to start the season and some outstand- ing sophomore candidates. But it has no Berwanger to provide a con- stant challenge. No Combination Definite. E assignment of replacing Ber- ! wanger has been given ®mar Fareed, son of a Persian psychiatrist, from Glendale, Calif. Fareed was late in reporting last season, but once given a chance on the fleld proved himself a fast, shifty runner, although he has few other assets to make him comparable with Berwanger. Fred Lehnhardt returns to the right half and Warren Skoning again will be found at fullback. Lew Hamity, a 195-pound sophomore, is being groomed for quarter, but because of his inexperience, Fareed will call the plays. This combination may be only tem- porary, for Shaughnessy cannot long overlook his sophomore talent. Out- standing among the newcomers is Morton Goodstein, 210 pounds, who excels in blocking and defensive play. Berwanger credited Goodstein with being the hardest tackler he ever en- countered, and the sophomore should be valuable as a line backer. Har- vey Lawson comes to the varsity squad billed as a two-handed passer and two-footed kicker, but Shaugh- nessy will be satisfied if the boy can do a job with one foot and one hand. Bolly Sherman, who was the leading Chicago high school scorer three years ago, is a candidate for left half and may supplant Fareed before the cam- paign is far advanced. On the line, Shaughnessy is search- ing for tackles and may convert some end candidates to that position. Earl | Sappington, a veteran, and Bob John- | son, a 200 pound sophomore, are probable starters, but reserves must be developed. Center Sam Whiteside and Guard Clarence Wright also are being drilled in the tackle business, for, with the Marrons’ limited man power, & player must be a jack of several positions. Strong on the Wings. E Maroons will be somewhat stronger at the flanks than last year, with Gillerlain and Peterson as regulars and Carl Prick and Amund- sen, the basket ball captain, in re- gerve. Frick, a transfer from Arkan- | sas, has height and speed for the posi- tion and is regarded as one of the finds of the season along the midway. | Dick Wheeler will provide a good | understudy for Whiteside at center : and Bosworth, Wright and Meigs forti- | fy the guard positions rather well. Chicago plays five conference games | and meets Vanderbilt in an intersec- tional duel and chances are it will | win no more than one major con- | test. However, Clark Shaughnessy | is in the happy position of not being | asked to build championship conten- ders. The Maroons never can match Coach Sh ORTS. THE LITTLE OUTBOARDS-~ WAVE -SKIPPING SCAMPS -- PEANUT SHELLS WITH TRANSPO THE EVENING STAR RT PLANE POWER PLANTS ... PROVIDING A THRILL A MINUTE . __AND IT TAKES A TWENTY-SIXTH SENSE TO KEEP THEM RIGHT SIDE UP._.. THE RIVER IS BUZZING WITH THE MOTORIZED POTATO CHIPS TUNING UP FOR THE COMING REGATTA..../ <> Hunt Fades as Welsh’s Foe Hy Ritzenberg. LD favorites dominated the closing days of the local trict fans forgot the idea that they ever had conceived of Gil- bert Hunt “threatening” Barney Welsh Out of the Playground Department tournament after being eliminated in a match which he once had given against Hy Ritzenberg and was beaten by the oldest of the Ritzenberg trio, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4. Midway in the sec- astray, and as Ritzenberg went on to win, Hunt advanced to the net and announced he would default. as He Is Trimmed by tennis season today as Dis- for local net supremacy. up, Hunt attempted a rally too late ond set, Hunt's shots began to go Persuaded to continue after a lengthy | delay, Hunt returned, only to find himself unable to halt Ritzenberg's then inspired play. Hy thus found himself in the quarter-final bracket with Frank Shore, whom he probably will play tomorrow. Winner to Play Welsh. SFENCER HOWELL and Bob Brad- ley were to complete their dead- locked match today for the right to play Welsh in the quarter-finals. One quarter-final was to be played this afternoon, however, with Tony La- tona, seeded 4, favored to trim Tommy Moorhead. They are in Welsh's bracket. In the upper bracket Deane Judd is the third-round foe of Tom Markey, with the winner meeting Hugh Lynch, now the next-seeded player to Welsh. the man power of their Big Ten rivals and no scholastic favors ever are | accorded athletes at Chicago. Shaugh- | nessy's stay on the midway in no wise depends upon the record of his foot- | ball teams, but the man would be | somewhat happier if occasionally he could turn up an eleven capable of | nnldlnz its own in Big Ten competi- | on. NEW POLO PONIES BUOY YANK TEAM = No Changes in Players in Effort to Turn Tables on Argentinians, By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 23— New horses instead of new riders were the principal hope of the United States for a vic- tory over Argentina’s powerful and well-mounted team in the Cup of the Americas series at the Meadow Brook | Club today. | Victorious by the record score of 21 to 9 in the opening clash last Sunday, the Argentine quartet of Luis Duggan, Roberto Cavanagh, Andres Gazzotti and Manuel Andrada was strongly favored to sweep the series with their second triumph and take the trophy on its first journey to South America. | Adhering to their agreement to play the United States open champions, Greentree, against Argentina’s Olym- pic title holders, the United States Polo Association decided there would be no changes in the line-up. There had been rumors that either Winston Guest, Stewart Iglehart ‘or both of the substitutes would be named to |} replace the low-handicap players, George (Pete) Bostwick and John Hay (Jock) Whitney on the team with I Tommy Hitchcock and Gerald Bald- | ing. gnswld polo officials busied them- selves rounding up faster mounts from various Long Island stables. One De Sh' of the principal reasons why the North | 4 Americans were so completely routed Sunday was that their rivals were able to ride rings around them. “LOWEST IN TWIN BILLS. oThe St. Louis Browns played | s ‘qub]p-huder'm 1927 before 54 paid admissions—a record. ‘Through Hunt’s withdrawal, Lynch became & prohibitive favorite to come out ahead of the top bracket and meet Welsh for the title. The for- mer Princeton captain is at the top of his game, trouncing the top-notch Ed Mather yesterday in straight sets, 6—4, 6—2. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Singles. Second round—Bob Bradley defeated Billy Contreras. 10—8. 6—2; Dean defeated Bill Buchanan, Third Gilbert Hunt. 3—6, 6—3. 6—4: Pranl Shore defeated George Petticord. 6—1, 6—3: Hugh Lynch defeated Edward O. Mather. . 6—2:_ Barney Welsh de- feated Herb Shenkin. 7—5. 6—2: Anthony Latona defeated Ricky Wiills, 3-—6, 6—3, . Tom Moorehead defeated Stan Haney, 6—3. 6—1. Men's Doubles. Hugh Lynch and Tom Markey defeated Clarence Herreshoff and Ramme. 6—2. 6—1: Don Garber and Maurice Goubeat were 'leading Joe Baker and Pred Doyle, 6—4, 8—all, darkness. TODAY’'S MATCHES. Men's Singles. - ‘llflh o'clock—PFinish of Howell-Bradley atcl Third round, 4:30 o' — Sl Judfl,‘ 30 o'clock—Tom Markey Quarter-finals. 4 o'clock—Anthony La- tona vs. Tom Moorehead. Men’s Doubles. 10 o'clock—Bob Burwell _and Gene Owens vs. A. J. King _and Elwood Hof- fecker. Considine and Considine vs. Silva and Herbert % o'clock—Bradley and Goldsmith vs. McDuffle and Robbins, cldetin v 3°30 o'clock—Hunt and Mather vs. Johnsen and Johnsen. 4_o'clock—Ritzenbers and Ritzenberg vs. Shore and Haney. 5 o'clock—Petticord and Skinner vs. winner _Ritzenberg-Ritzenbers Shore- Haney match. Welsh and n Adair and partner. finish of Baker- vs._ Garber-Goubeau match. Griffs’ Records y vs. yle & & fad - 15 3 8 ghaph 93384 as 128 ne 142 Ko 1HR83.03 143 Travis 134 504 77 164 Millies_” 74 215 6 Hill__ "~ 83225 Sington 21 83 Hogan_ 15 50 Bluege_ 88312 42 591 - s N 5o SHOMOIHRNABI O OMIOROIS T on i 2 o 3 PO xS ittt tetSe Rt s 922 b S0 DU RIS BB (21D o R LA kR o uBnon SR INGEGE) 131000 D g 858 N T L T ST Ciet=F it fom) gt -] ot eosomesomRTuRay oy HOMOR O SIS D o [y ™ 0020uco ST IR AT wousw-isommrEanSH k | who has a slight knee injury. JUST GRAZING EVERY THIRD WAVE ... AND NOT RUNNING | ‘ ! Wheeler or Meade in Line Greatest Task. RANK DOBSON, head coach of the Maryland foot ball team, be given the herculean task of trying to fll the shoes of Bill Guckey- son, all-Southern halfback and po- Guckeyson, whom Dr. Allen E. | Voshell of the University of Maryland Medical School declared yesterday, ‘ms hip, will be out for three weeks at least, possibly longer. Guckeyson's ;m)ury is a mystery, as it was not | evident more than two weeks ago, when his leg suddenly gave way on | Leaves Vold in Kicking. WAVEELY WHEELER, a capable junior, understudied Guckeyson ‘Washington, but Jim Meade, a soph, who is advancing rapidly, and as he is a potentially good kicker, also is dition to his ball-carrying skill and other assets, probably was the best punter in the East or South and his on the Terp squad. With Guckeyson shelved, Maryland now has a squad of only 32. All of for Job—Getting Kicker today was debating who was to tential all-America. was suffering from a torn muscle in | suffered in grid combat. It was made him when he was running signals. in yesterday's scrimmage with George being considered. Guckeyson, in ad- kicking will be impossible to match the others are fit except for Ed Daly, George Washington and Maryland battled pretty evenly in their long scrimmage yesterday, both showing some good points despite a general raggedness in their play. The Colo= nials displayed power in their run- ning game and against line attacks, but fell prey to several laterals and long forward passes. However, the Colonials intercepted four Terp heaves, Reeves being particularly alert along this line. Turner of G. W. Impresses. TUR.NER. a soph halfback, loomed strong for George Washington and Joe Kaufman, who disappointed last year, showed well in carrying the ball. Meade backed up the Maryand line in viscious fashion. He was with the second team and did not get much chance to show his ball-carrying worth. U. S. SENIORS GET TITLE SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Septem- ber 33 (#)—¥or the first time since 1932, United States .senior golfers held the . international team cham- pionship today. They completed the two-day matches at the National Links of America with a four-point margin over QGreat Britain, 2412 to 20%, with Canada coming in a poor third with 9. points. The Americans added only 1%’ points to their six-somes lead in yes- terday's singles matches and one of these was gained when W. Park- inson suffered a torn ligament and was forced to defauit to Findlay S. Douglas. The home forces completed their triumph by defeating the cnnudmmn 23-13, in the competition for .the’ Duke of Devonshire Trophy. AUTO HEATERS SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN. I,z 1443 P SLN.W. N0.8076 NO PLACE FOR A CARTOONIST. o040 ;» WASHINGTON CAN'T SEEM TO MAKE HER TICK! ,—D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936. * —By JIM_BERRYMAN. JUST A CASUAL OCCURRENCE 1G - BLUKKY* BLOOK-SMIG BULP - BLOGG" GLOOK-202ZY o . TH' BOOK SAYS T'PRIME TH' WHATZIS AN' KEEP TURNIN' TH'GADGET-- OH-ME! (ALoNG THE PoTomac ) NEW SCOREBOARD OBTAINED ATC. UL |So Large That Fans Easily *-NO HE'S NOT A SWEDISH GENT-- JUST IGHT- - A DIVER TRYING To LOCATE THE EXACT , SPOT WHERE THE "SLITHERING SARDINE IT HIT A FLOATING MATCH AND FOUNDERED.» Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Boston vs. Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3. ‘Tennis. Playground- Department’s open Fall tournament, Potomac Park courts, 4. g TOMORROW: Base Ball Boston vs. Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3. ‘Wrestling. Ernie Dusek vs. Ivan Managoff, feature match, Turner's Arena, 8:30. Swimming. President’s Cup Regatta event, Shoreham Hotel, 8. Tennis. Playground Department's open Fall tournament, Potomac Park courts, 4. FRIDAY. Foot Ball, George Washington vs. Emory and Henry, Griffith Stadium, 8. Tech vs. George Washington High, Alexandria, Va., 3:30. Gonzaga vs., Central, Central Stadium, 3:30. ling. President’s Cup Reggatta, off Hains Point, 9:30-2:10. THIRD HOYA SOPH MAY BE STARTER Robertson, Tackle Weighing 200, Proving a Bulwark in Defensive Play. HE possibility of a third sopho- more crashing Georgetown's starting line-up for its opening game with Delaware a week from Saturday arose today as Tom Robertson, 200-pound tackle, showed vast improvement in his defensive play, the only previous flaw keeping him from first-string consideration. Because of his weakness on defense, Robertson, an all-State prep selection while attending Dean Academy, Mas- sachusegts, was not given much hope of replacing Al Vaccaro, a veteran tackle of the past two years. His work sc far this week, however, warrants the opinion that he'll be one of the starters on October 3. The two other sophs who practically have clinched berths in the opening line-up are John Fleming, an end, and Bill Valiquette, a blocking back. Georgetown'’s freshman team faced the unenviable prospects of meeting the varsity today in the first scrim- mage between the yearlings and their more seasoned rivals. BOXER TRIES FOOT BALL. Among the new candidates for the Sytracuse varsity is Ord Fink, national collegiate 155-pound boxing champion and member of the Olympic team. onden 0 Body Dent! ar & Tu: Your al tor repairing: ing. = Modern equipment. friendly prices. SWIMMING MARKS LIKELY T0 TUMBLE, Stars to Compete in Presi- -dent’s Cup Program To- morrow at Shoreham. ISTRICT swimming records are due to fall tomorrow night in the Shoreham Hotel's pool, when a group of the East's leading swimmers come to town to compete in the first event of the 1936 President's Cup Regatta. Headed by three champions, in- cluding a world record holder, the visiting delegation will include a young lady who will draw Margaret Hoffman, the District's breast stroke champion, out of the retirement she entered ever since she concluded there | was no competition for her in the Capital. Dorothy Forbes, who holds the world record for the 50-yard back- stroke event, will top the invaders, but Ethel Kessler, Middle Atlantic record holder of the breast stroke, is the one who will test Miss Hoffman. The third champion will be Dorothy Lubin, national interscholastic 50- yard champion last year. All three will represent the Broadwood Swim- ming Club of Philadelphia. Miss Hoffman has not engaged in local competition since she set a rec- ord of 1 minute 23 4-5 seconds for the 100-yard breast stroke last year. ‘Whether or not Miss Kessler can beat her will not be known until the two “take off” tomorrow night. Three outstanding male swimmers will be sent here by the Penn A. C. in Dan Taggart, Fred Hoette and Bill Mackey. They will represent their club in the 300-yard medley relay, the feature race for the handsome trophy in competition for the first time this year. Broadwood and the York Aquatic Club of York, Pa., also will have strong relay teams. Entries are expected to exceed 100, setting a record for any field in pre- vious President’s Cup Regatta meets. Ambassador and Shoreham Swimming Clubs will enter most of the local participants. R. Aubrey Bogley is chairman of the Aquatic Sports Committee, with A. Earle Weeks acting as chairman in charge of the meet. special Course of Treatments $10 For » Limited Time jours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. » 233 Shoreham Bldg. 15th and H Sts. MEL. 8760 Can Keep Track of Game From Any Seat. NE of the features of the ren- ovated Catholic University foot ball stadium is a new scoreboard. It has been a long-felt need at the Cardinal institu- tion and the purchase of the board as- sures the Cardinal athietic department of probably having the best in this | territory. ‘The board is 16 feet long and 8 feet high and is built in four equal sections of sheet steel mounted and bound with steel channels. It weighs more than 600 pounds,” with the numbers inches in height, enabling patrons to keep track of the proceedings from every section of the bowl. B The board is constructed in such a way that it may be closed and locked when not in use. The board, in addition to carrying the running score of the game, has in- dicators for downs, quarters, yards to £0, penalties and a time clock. A light workout was on the boards for the C. U. foot ballers today. The heavy work over the past week end and yesterday caused Coach Dutch Berg- man to forego sending his lads through the stiff paces. However. it is believed he will resume scrimmage tomorrow, as this is the last week of the two-a- day drills. Fights Last Night Ry the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.—Joe Louis, 20314, Detroit, knocked out Al Ettore, 189%, Philadelphia (5). NEW YORK.—Red Burman, 178, Baltimore, outpointed Billy Ketchell, 179, Philadelphia (10). TAMPA.—Chino Alvarez, 131, Tam- pa, knocked out Cowboy Howard Scott, 133, Washington, D. C. (10). PORTLAND, Oreg.—King Levinsky, 204, Chicago, outpointed Leo Lomski, 18715, Aberdeen, Wash. (10). NEW ORLEANS. —Louis “Kid” Cocoa, 144%, New Haven, Conn,, out- pointed Jackie Elverrillo, 1463, Chi- cago (10). NEW YORK—Charlie Gomer. 13313, Prance, outpointed Carl “Red” Gug- gino, 133, Tampa, Fla. (8). JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Joe Boscerino, 136, Carbondale, Pa., outpointed Dave Fine, 140, England (8). {and at the G. W. U. cashier's office, SPORTS. Varied Entertainment to Be Given, Starting With Friday’s Battle. ington’s foot ball prospects | may be at this stage, nothing | is indefinite about the Co-| mony into their games at Griffith Stadium this season. Sideline fea- tures similar to those that have four years again will be staged. Pireworks, stunts, band ”~ music, | cheering section card maneuvers and teams of the Junior Colonial League | have been arranged by the athletic | ‘department. For the opening, game however, the card maneuvers will be missing, as the stadium won't have | finished its base ball season, which stands on the south side of the field. George Washington students will sit | in the covered stands on the north | able to perform before an audience. Band Will Play. A 70-PIECE Police Boys’ Club Band, will furnish the music. This is one of the better jurior musical organiza- tions in this vicinity. Preceding the the ‘Northeast Boys’ Club and Police Boys’ Club, No. 4, opening the sched- ule of the Junior Colonial League, Athletic Department. Fireworks with | “set pieces” appropriate to the occa- | sion, will be discharged between | be darkened. And while plans for the show go on the actors cast in the piece de re- ' Henry players—hasten preparations for what may develop into a close battle from start to finish. Emory usually represented by a bunch of rugged athletes and was strong enough to hold G. W. to a two-touchdown admittedly were a better team than at present. Team Not Yet Picked, 10 PROVIDE COLOR NCERTAIN as George wa.sh-‘ lonials’ plans to inject color and eere- | marked G. W. games for the past preliminary games among 100-pound with Emory and Henry Priday night, | fact precludes ' erection of student | side of the fleld and thus won't be | under direction of Clinton Brown, major game will be a contest between sponsored by the George Washington halves, when the playing fleld will sistance—the G. W. and Emory and and Henry, though a small college, is margin last year when the Colonials . W.S material, progressing with a starting line-up for Friday night hinges on developments of the next | 48 hours. Today's practice will wind up G. W ’s body contact work, and tomorrow Pixlee will stress timing and co-ordi- 12 | Pation on offense, in addition to some | defensive drill against Emory and Henry's attack. Tickets for the game are on sale at Spalding's, 717 Fourteenth street, | 2101 G street. They are priced at 80 cents, $1.10 and $165, the last| named for upper boxes only. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Klein, Phillles, 1; Camilli, Phil- lies, 1; Kampouris, Reds, 1; Wal- ker, Reds, 1; Hayes, Athletics, 1; Averlll, Indians, 1; Tebbetts, tigers, 1; Simmons, Tigers, 1. The leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, 48; Trosky, Indians, 41; Foxx, Red Sox. 39; Ott, Giants, 33; Di Maggio, Yankees, 29; Averill, Indians, 27; Camilli, Phillies, 27. League totals—American, National, 595; total, 1,336. 41; . Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Joe Louis made 1-to-2 choice to whip Max Bear. Three years ago—Bucky Harris resigned as manager of Detroit ‘Tigers. TESTS AT LIFE SAVING. ‘The first of a series of Red'Cross life- saving tests, under the joint auspices | of the American Red Cross and the physical department of the Twelfth | Street Y. M. C. A, will be held tomor- row night at the Twelfth Street ¥. Henry Walker and Roscoe Gray will |lead the discussion. Interested per- sons should call or write the Y at 1816 ‘Twelfth street northwest. Power in Every Stroke ‘What smooth power and whizzing getaway! Best of all, Essolene takes you farther for less. This regu- lar priced gasoline gives noticeably better mileage than 9 out of 10gasolines, including most premium priced fuels. No gasoline at any price will give you more under hard driving conditions. Made by Esso Marketers, world’s leading oil organization. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY' Essolen FUEL A—15 aughnessy Busy Prepping Quartet to Replaé_e Berwanger TEACHES BLOCKING BY USING DUMMIES Crowley of Fordham Offers New Method—Ohio State Attack Powerful, By the Associated Press. EW YORK.—Jim Crowley éf Fordham has worked out a new idea for teaching his players to block properly. He lined up the scrubs for scrimmage with five blocking dummies behind the line. The men running inter- ference for the varsity had to take out the dummies, and Jim could see if they went at it in the right way without having to allow for any moves by the defensive backs. COLUMBUS, Ohio—Apparently Just can't satisfy Francis Schm Ohio State coach. He spent yest day's practice session trying to find A better backfield combination than Dye, Booth, Bettridge and McDonald, and failed. But in the course of the drill the boys who were trying to win places as regulars rolled up 34 points against a husky bunch of scrubs. SYRACUSE. N. Y.—Ray Reckmack's brittle hands are becoming A major gridiron problem at Syracuse. Last year the star halfback and passer broke a small bone in his band and had to remain on the bench a while. He did it again yesterday straight-arming a would-be tackler, PHILADELPHIA —Although Tem- ple scored 33 less points against St. Joseph Monday than it did last year, Glenn “Pop” Warner is not worried. “I predicted before the start of the season Temple would progress slowly, each game bringing a better pere formance,” he said. Breaks Another Finger. Tulane Names Familiar. JEW ORLEANS.—The scouts who look over the Tulane team this year may rub their eyes a few tithes before they decide the Greenies haven't rounded up an all-star squad. Seven candidates for the 1936 team are brothers of former Tulane stars and each is trying for the same posie tion which his older brother played. COLLEGE PARK, Md.—The fans who watch the Maryland grid team this season may think they're attende ing a track meet. One of the star 5 EVANSTON, Tl —There's not likely to be any loafing on the Northwestern squad for a while. Coach Lynn Wal~ dorf has warned his men, especially his backs, that they'll have to get busy and learn to play several posi~ tions so he can e sure to have enough reserve strength to go around no matter who is taken out of a game, Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Eldon Auker and Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Blandked Browns with five and three hits, respectively. Joe Cascarella, Senators—Shut- out Red Sox with seven hits. Curt Davis, Pirates—His relief pitehing checked Pirates, also drove in two rums. ¢ Don Gutteridge and Mike Ryba, Cards—Gutteridge drove in five runs with single, double and triple; Ryba held Reds to two hits in 725 innings of relief pitching. Earl Averill, Indians—His ninth inning homer tied game with White , Sox as teams played 12 innings to draw. George Selkirk, Yankees—Drove in three of Yanks' 19 funs against Athletics Joe Bowman and Bucky Walter, Phillies—Former checked Giants in first game as relief hurler; latter kept league leaders’ 11 hits . scattered in nightcap. Ruppert Thompson and Bill. Warstler, Bees—Drove in deciding runs that gave Bees double triumph . over Dodgers. Service Distributors Stromberg Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 181 Mm ST.NW.-**DEcarwa 4220 MOTOR Gopr. 1936, Easo, Ine.