Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 16

A—16 Kenwood Golfers Get Quick Tes Caddy Chases Boss for Missing Putt Antonio, Longest Hitter in Southpaw Event, Bag Toter Colorful Pair. 19% RULERS FACE B.L.C. INOPENER Six Washington Teams to See Action Sunday in State Association. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ENWOOD GOLF AND COUN- TRY CLUB'S championship golf team, surprise winners of the Maryland State team title last Fall, will have a real test right at the outset of the team matches this year, meeting the strong Balti- more Country Club team next Sunday over the Five Farms course in the tnitial tilt of the team series. Six Washington clubs will play in the matches, under the schedule an- nounced today by the Maryland State Golf Association. Columbia and Con- gressional, two of the bigger clubs about Washington, have not entered teams in the matches. Led by Professional Wilfred (Wiffy) Cox, the Kenwood team will swing into action in defense of its team championship with a team picked from the following players: Levi Yoder, Middle Atlantic champion; Russell Hol- lebaugh, Buddy Tew, John O. Bergelin, Maury Fitzgerald, Ted Rutley, Carl Gnam, Reid Digges, Laurie Hill, Bernie Hallock and several others. Kenwood breezed through the 1935 champion- ship tourney in such impressive fash- fon that they will be favorites to win this year, even though their first match is a tough one right at the outset. Others on Schedule. OTHER ‘Washington teams will play Sunday as follows: Indian Spring vs. Woodholme at Indian Spring, Chevy Chase vs. Argyle at Chevy Chase, Beaver Dam vs. Rolling Road at Rolling Road, Manor vs. Elkridge at Elkridge. In other contests Green Spring Valley will meet Suburban at Suburban, Rodgers Forge will meet Sparrows Point at Sparrows Point and Hillendale will meet Catoctin of Fred- erick, Md., at Hillendale. Each team will consist of 12 men with the club pro playing as No. 1. Bcoring will be on the Nassau system. The final match to determine the championship will be played on a neu- tral course to be chosen by the Mary- land State Association. Will Invade Richmond. ARLY next week most of the clubs around Washington will be de- serted by their golf pros. Most of the paid boys will be down at Richmond, Va., practicing their shots over the James River course of the Country Club of Virginia in preparation for the national P. G. A. championship trials, #cheduled for Wednesday, September 30. With only three to qualify out of a potential entry list of 57 players, the scrap for the three spots is going to be lively and you may see three or four lads tie for the last place for the national tourney at Pinehurst in mid- November. All the lads want to go, for a week's stay at Pinehurst is something to look forward to. Bobby Cruickshank, pro at the Country Club of Virginia, should qualify handily. So should Wifty Cox of Kenwood, but you never can tell in these 36-hole affairs, where one bad shot can toss the talent right out the window. Most of the pros plan to leave the Capital Monday for the scene of the qualifying rounds. District Golf Association Secretary William C. Barr expects a big entry list for the mixed Scotch foursome tourney of the organization next Pri- day. a “feeler” to see just what should be done next year, for plans for expan- sion of the affair are in the making if the Priday tournament is a suc- tess. Pairings will be made today, but Dr. Barr emphasizes that the entry list will be kept open until Friday N A direct line east of Washington is the West River, a very ex- l cellent fishing spot, but one which has been neglected by local anglers. That is, neglected as far as fishing is concerned. Earlier this season they detoured through Gales- wville to pick up a load of chum from Capt. Noah Hazzard before setting out for the long trek down to Ridge or Point Lookout in search of. blues. Now that blues are, or should be, all over the bay, fishermen still head south from force of habit. Galesville and Shadyside, the sport- fishing ports on the West River, have their quota of anglers, but only a small percentage hail from Washing- ton. These spots are well attended by sportsmen from Pennsylvania, Dela- ware and New Jersey, and logically, 1t would appear that they have some- thing to offer if they can bring patronage from such distant localities. The best fishing is not found in the river proper, but outside the Point and around Nigger- head Buoy. All the usual species found in Chesapeake Bay are caught there. This includes hardhead, trout, rock and blues, and in addition, good hauls of white perch are made in the river. ‘When the big striped bass return from the North for their Winter so- journ in the bay, this is one of their favorite grounds. ‘HE storm was nothing more than i+ s passing incident in the life of the fish around here. A day after it passed, they were biting as strong as ever. As a sample of what is to be expected, here is a list of average catches sent in by Capt. Robert E. Lee, one of the veteran skippers of Shadyside—48 trout, 21 rock, 6 blues; 32 trout, 15 rock, 12 blues; 26 trout, 11 trout, 1 blue and 48 rock, 3 trout, 2 blues. The catches listed above were made Sunday, just two days after the storm, at which time fishing was “only fair,” accord- ing to Capt. Lee. Two to seven pounds are scaled by the trout, the rock are the usual pan variety, with occasional specimens up to 4 and 5 pounds, and the blues run anywhere from 1-pound taylors up to the 5 and 6 pound fighters, and larger ones are hot uncommon. It was only yesterday that one better than 12 pounds was boated. Wou esn see at & giance that the In & way the coming tourney is | SPORTS. < often make mistakes in the business of playing golf. The young man who will be one of the mainstays of the Georgetown golf team next Spring can whack ‘em along the bunkered fairways with any ball-mauler around Washington, but by late this afternoon Billy may wish he hadn’t been so prompt to decline to play in the qualifying round for the Congressional Club cham- pionship, where he is one of the fa- vorites to win the title now held by Parker Nolan. Billy, it seems, was all set to play his medal round & few days ago. He told the starter, as required under the rules, that he would play in it, and then, looking at the crowded ey condition of the course, he changed his mind. So he went out, found the ball rolling for him, and knocked out a 68, four under par. There isn’t any question that that score would have won the medal, for the lowest round to date is a 72, scored by J. E. Mc- Clure, who licked Dettweiler in & story-book finish last year with an eagle 2 on the eighteenth hole. Se Billy Dettweiler and Billy Shea, the two lanky kids, were out there today and if Dett- weiler has a bad day he has only himself to blame. “That was kind of dumb, wasn't it,” said Dettweiler, “to toss away the medal that way?” ETTWEILER and Shea had a lit- tle workout yésterday against John Burke, the Rhode Island State amateur and open champ, and Chare lie Pettijohn. The boys all- go to Georgetown and they halved their match, with Shea scoring a 73 for the- best score of the. four, But the big sensation of the day was the scoring bee put on by Pro- fessional Roland MacKenzie, Leo Wal- per, Dr. Robert A, Keilty and Troy Carmichael. This quartet only had a best ball of 28 for the first nine against the par of 37. They missed gettipg a birdie on the par 4 second, but Carmichael made it up by bowl- ing in a 30-footer for an eagle 3 on the eighth. MacKenzie wound up THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, t : District Pin Loép the nine by canning a 12-footer for a deuce, the second of the nine, for ‘Walper had knocked in a 25-footer for a 2 on the third hole. ALL members of the Kenwood team have been exempted from quali- fying for the club championship over the coming week end because of the scheduled team match between Ken- wood and the Baltimore Country Club Sunday at Baltimore. Wiffy Cox to- day announced the personnel of the team as follows: Cox, Russell Holle- baugh, Levi Yoder, Maury Fitzgerald, Reid Digges, Ted Rutley, Maury Fitz- gerald, Bernie Hallock, Gene Pittman, Buddy Tew, Bernard Dennell, R. A. ‘Weaver and John O. Bergelin. WINPR!'E JOHNSON, the big pro- motion man for Uncle Sam's public parks sports in Washington, is the new Wesley Heights champion. “Win,” cheered on by Frank Johnson and Royal Rommell, holed an 82 yesterday at Con- gressional for his best score, to win the Wesley Heights title with a card of 82—15—67. Dr. William M. Ballinger was next with 82—15—68. C. H. “Pete” Pardoe won the gross award with 78. The blind bogey went to Frank Johnson, with a net of 76 after a tie with Tem- ple Seay. Virginia Pope, medalist and out- standing star in the Post Cup tour- ney, clashed with Gloria Rodgers, stepdaughter of Wiffy Cox, in the second round of the handicap tourney at Kenwood today. Miss Pope won her first-round match from Mrs. Wilda Martin by 3 and 2, while Miss Rodgers won by 6 and 5 from Mrs. Jack Scott, one of the favorites to grab the cup. Other survivors are Mrs. J. J. Mc- Carthy, Mrs. Helen Simons, Mrs. R. E. Kelly, Mrs. Leo Walper, Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie, Mrs. Roland MacKenzie, Mrs. C. P. Medley, Mrs. George B. Mc- Ginty, Mrs. W. Thomas, Mrs. Arnold McNitt, Mrs. Harry A. Knox, Mrs. E. R. Henning, Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs. A.W. Tucker. The tourney will wind up Saturday. Dale Drain’s chest is out today on account of a 78 he scored over the Washington Golf and Country Club course for the best score of his career. The boys all josh Dale along this line: “It took something cataclysmic, like the club house burning down, to make you play so well. But you did it.” Dale just grins. OPPOSES RACE BETTING Long Beach City Council Votes Not to Give License. LONG BEACH, Calif, September 23 (#).—The Long Beach City Coun- cil by a vote of 6 to 3 was on rec- ord today against an ordinance to license race track betting agents for $3,000 annually. Concilmen Melvin L. Campbell and Le Roy A. Cederberg, who had voted for the ordinance at two previous readings when it was approved by 8 5-to-4 margin, opposed it yester- day. Under California law bets are ac- cepted at race tracks and can also be received by commissioners, who then place them directly with the tracks. “Bookies” who operate on their own capital are prohibited. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN. Conn.—Irish Jack Donovan, 200, Boston, defeated Abe Coleman, 205, New York, two out of | three falls. | PROVIDENCE, R. I—Salvatore | Balbo, Italy, defeated Dick Costello, Halifax, two straight falls. | blues are not as large, as a general rule, as those caught farther down the bay, but all this Summer, since they first started running, catches have been more consistent. Still fish- ing for bottom feeders has not been producing lately, all fish, even the trout, being taken by the trolling method. MILTDN GORDON has received a letter from one of his favorite boat captains, C. F. Taliaferro. Capt. | Taliaferro, in case you don’t know, operates from Reedsville, Va., fishing such well-known spots as the Middles and Tangier Bay. “Fishing hasn’t been so good here recently,” laments the skipper, “we are only getting from 50 to 150 blues a day.” Well, he certainly has some cause for complaining, only 50 blues a day. ¥ S 3 H : It certainly must be tough back and face the Missus and break the news to her. These, along with the four, or five bonito he brings in each week, are nothing at all. If a boatman in this section of the bay brought in anywhere near that num- ber on his best day, he would lose no time getting the news on the wire, and would go around and brag to the rest of the boys about how good he is. Even that number of 1 and 2 ::nden would make & nice mess of We have a little item in’ regard to bonito which will be of interest 1o anglers who have sought these big blatk boys without success this sea- son. It seems that Louis Cadem, with & party of kindred souls, was chum- ming off Windmill Light for blues TODAY '‘BASEBALL ;3. ‘Washington vs. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tomorrow—Boston. 3:00 P.M. to 80|53 the other day, and not expecting to| da ROUGH GRAPPLERS FACE TOMORROW Ernie Dusek Seeks Revenge on Managoff—Katan and Kampher Oppose. RESTLING of the rougher type will prevail tomorrow night at Joe Turner's Arena when Ernie Dusek and Ivan Managoff get together in the feature scrap of a five-bout program starting at 8:30. Beaten here once before by Mana- goff, Dusek, one of the roughest matmen in the business, will put forth | a little more roughness tomorrow night in an effort not only to ad-| minister a severe physical beating on | the protesting carcass of Managoff, but to avenge his previous humiliation here. Ernie, when he wants to, can dish out as much punishment as any grap- pler known, including brother Rudy. Managoff, on the other hand, prefers to stick strictly to wrestling, but if called upon, can take it and also turn around and deal out a little himself, Plenty of Preliminaries. IN ‘THE 45-minute semi-final John Katan and Hans Kampher, the German, will scramble in what should be an interesting bout. Three 30-minute-time-limit affairs find the ex-Yale grid star, Eli Fischer, tangling with Cliff Olson; Henry Piers facing the rough villain, Floyd Mar- shall, and Scotty McDougal making faces at the long-absent Mike Mazurki. Ringside seats are $1.65 and gen- eral admission $1.10. Ladies will be ; admitted for 40 cents. RILEY TOP RIFLIST Noses Out Davis and Mattingly in Army Qualification Shoot. Beating his nearest opponent in a high-class fleld by only one point, Hugh Riley won the Army rifle qualifi cation shoot sponsored by the National Capital Rifle Club on the Camp Simms range. Riley’s winning score was 243 —one more than Raymond Davis, jr., and Bob Mattingly, who tied for second. A small-bore rifle match, to be fired with the 22 rifle, wiil be held by the club on October 4. The scores and ratings follo: Expert riffemen—H. Riley, 2 R. Davis, jr. 242; R. Mattingly, 2 c: Fritz.” 24 H_ Dre Lbex W, . Davis, C. M. Granger, “Sharpshooters—C. H. Thiede. 223: M. R. Thompson, 221: R. O. Ringler, 320; H. Gri T, 218; K. E. Joy. 218. ksmen—M. H. Willcher 211: G. Nis 208; L. L. McDonie, 208; W. 208; A. E. Pisher, 192. LA vis, get many because of the havoc wrought by the storm. He was right as far as blues were concerned, they only boated one. ‘The small success with blues didn’t matter so much, though, ‘because three good-sized bonites came up the chum line, were hooked, and two of them were hauled over the side. The largest, which fell to the lot of our friend Cadem, weighed 48 pounds. A shark also found its way into the boat, making a total of four very interesting fish for the 's outing. Races Today Havre de Grace 7 Races Daily L Penna, R. R. train leaves njon Station, 12:10 p.m., direct te track. Bastern Standard Time. FIRST RACE AT 3:1§ M. title of the greatest talker. They both sport plenty of golfing adjec- tives and never “let up” on each other. When Antonio’s putter went wrong on the opening day he finally cracked the shaft over his knee, then his caddy who equals him in size, chased him off a green when he missed another short putt, waving the golf bag at him and threatening to “crown him” if he started putting stunts like that a second day in a row. Monday, on the 495-yard, par- By the Associatea Precs. EST, LOUIS, September 23.—It around but Alexander An- tonio of Linden, N. J., who paws at the national left-handed golf tournament here in the mat- chased off a green yesterday by his caddy for missing a putt. - player in the tournament and his caddy, whom he brought from New Advances by Recall of Officer to Duty. T. LOUIS, September 23.—Hand- some Howard Creel of Pueblo, handed golfer, automatically gained the quarter-finals of the first usually is the other way far outranks the fleld of south- ter of color and temperament, was Antonio is the longest - driving Jersey with him, is conceded the Southpaw Tourney Favorite Ev the Associated Presg. Colo,, idol of many a left- national southpaw tournament here recalled his opponent for a round of the golf links. Maj. Army Air Corps, who had made a whirlwind trip from Philadelphia in a noted airplane pilot, defaulted to the Coloradian, whom he was to have met today, after being notified to re- port back to headquarters immedi- ately. The major had defeated W. F. McDonald of Schenectady, N. Y., 6 and 6, in the first round. Creel, who poo-poo’s the argument that a southpaw is at a disadvantage in golf, came through with an im- pressive victory yesterday after qual- ifying two under par. He smeared Jesse Drew of St. Louis, 14 and 12. sulted in his missing 18-hole par for the first time in three rounds. Missourians in Feature. TODAY‘S big match was to be a Missouri affair, bringing together the two finalists in the State tourna- ment last year, champion Sam Arnold of Kirksville, and Fred Evens, St. Louis, runner-up. Other favorites in the champion- ship division advanced with little | trouble. Spencer Brainard of New | Haven, Conn., New England left- gianded champion, turned in a 9- and-8 victory over J. J. Ruff, Ham- mond, Ind. Alex Antonio, Linden, N. J, recovered the putting touch which left him Monday and elim- inated John Mross of Milwaukee, 8 and 7, and Dr. W. J. Winburn, Win- chester, Ky., beat Dan Scism of Evansville, Ind,, 3 and 2. In the vacation division the two low qualifiers, Jack Hollcroft, Omaha, Nebr.,, and J. H. Atkinson, Fuiton, Mo, stepped into unexpected trouble and were eliminated, 3 and 1, and 7 and 6, respectively, by A. H. Dick- inson, Kansas City. and Forrest Ban- ning of Pahokee, Fla, \GRID TREAT FOR YOUTHS G. W. Game Friday Night Is Free, Others at Low Cost. | Asin the past, George Washington's | athletic department is making a spe- cial ‘offer to boys and girls under 18 years of age to witness the Colonials’ foot ball games at Griffith Stadium. By purchasing a skull cap, the identi- fication mark of a member of the Junior Colonials’ organization, any boy or girl, regardless of school af- filiation, will be admitted free to Fri- day night's opening game between G. W. and Emory and Henry. Ad- mission for subsequent G. W. games will be 25 eents upon presentation of the cap. The caps, priced at 25 cents, may be secured only in the boys’ department of the Palais Royal, Eleventh and G streets. e *“Why. there’s where I always stay in New York, becquse they give the most for your money. Their rates are 50 moderate. their location so convenient to EVERYTHING!" SRR -~ '~ w1 e ,) ‘1200 ROOMS: each with private bath, servidor (ventilating). ice-water on tap. radio (all 4 national hookups). full length mirror, bed lamp, French phone, beautiful furniture. 33.00 unmq"‘\“n 7R AVENUE' Tend 31 STREET; ("WNOIT MANAGEMGNT™ maneuvering in the air instead of on 8 John R. McCulloch of the |& speedy car owned by Jimmy Doolittle, Ke Hitting & trap on the twelfth hole re- | HUNTT, HASTE BIRDS WIN Capture Young Pigeon Races in Natcap Fall Concourse Series. Young birds from the lofts of Huntt and Haste won the fourth and fifth races, respectively, of the Fall series of young bird races of the National Cap- ital Racing Pigeon Concourse, * Huntt’s bird, fiying at the rate of 665 yards per minute, won the 160-| mile flight from Lynchburg, Va., over | a fleld of 575 opponents, while Haste's | winner increased that rate to 726.38 yards per minute to beat 565 rivals in | & race from Roanoke, Va. | Following is the speed shown in| yards per minute, the first 10 in each race being diploma winners: ! From Lynchburg—Huntt, 665.00; Pres- ton, G55.KG: McNamara, fi4d 14, Adams. today when the United States Army | pori>" 5! : 81 2 Costello 533 aney. 507.18: nine lofts, no report. From Roanoke—Haste, % 3892 8 P Bolduno. 724,01 Mundie. N;ml TA i Ture g Seymour, #52.18; Wood- | & ft, 6 6 Hixson. 64549 Mann. DeAtley & Horsi- riy. 545.04: Thomas & S lofts, no’ report. . BLUE ON ALEXANDRIA NINE. Srecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 23.— Lu Blue, former first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, was to hold down first base for the Alexandria Police, who were to meet the Heurich Brewers in one of the season’s biggest games here this afternoon at Baggett's Stadium Play was scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. Both the Norfolk and Bal- timore Police nines have been beaten by the local cops. ‘ Goddard, 5i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936. 1 five 15th hole, Antonio unreeled a drive that wound up 400 yards from the tee. Yesterday he hooked a drive badly and found himself stymied by three trees. A gallery gathered to sympathize with him. “Forget it,” Alexander said, “there’s nothing to this.” His iron shot sent the ball through a crotch in the first tree and it disappeared into the leafy branches of the next two. When next seen the ball was plopping onto the green, just 5 feet from the pin. RINGER STARS OPEN SWEEPSTAKES PLAY Merryman Tournament Will Have Bearing on D. C., Maryland, Virginia Rankings. TH‘E first annual Joe Merryman horseshoe tournament, opening to- | | night at Rogers Heights, Md., is ex- pected to go a long way in deciding | the 10 top-ranking pitchers of the | ‘Washington, Maryland and Virginia | regions. 'Two representatives from each section will meet the first week in October to decide the rankings, the first time in the histoy of shoe tossing that this has been done here- about. Showings in the metropolitan and State tournaments sponsored by The Evening Star, the McLean invitation tournament, Mahaffey Sweepstakes, the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League and the Merryman affair will figure in the Yankings. The tournament, to be held on the courts of Lee Fleshman's, just off | the Edmonston road, will start with a 100-shoe qualifying test to deter- | mine the eight pitchers who will| pitch in a round robin play-off to- morrow night. All horseshoe pitchers are invited | to be on hand by 7:30 tonight. IT’S WOMAN WHO PAYS Caddies Demand and Get Higher: Fees From Fair Players. MATTAPOISETT, Mass. (#)—Cad- dies at the Reservation Golf Club here struck' for higher pay from woman golfers. Said their spokesman: “I'd/ rather caddy for 100 guys than one | dame . women give me & pain in | the neck. | “You hardly ever see a man take 10 | | strokes, but that's par for a lot of | women. And the way they talk!” The caddies carried their point. SPORTS. Convention Hall, in Cellar Last Season, Has Added Much Strength. HE big blowoff of the early bowl- ing season that promises to I uproot new interest for the city’s hundreds of fans will strike the Capital tomorrow night when the all-star District League launches its 1936-7 campaign. Better balanced than in several years, the flag race in Washington's most famous circuit looms as a wide- open affair, with any of the eight clubs shaping up as pennant con- tender. Practically every one of last year's teams that remain in the loop have undergone alterations. The champion Heurich Brewers will have Sam Simon and Paul Jarman as new membeis to team with Red Megaw, Bili Clampitt and Ed Blakeney. Hall Team Is Formidable. CONVENTION HALL, last season's cellar champion, has bolstered with such topnotchers as Whip Litch- field, Tony Santini and Eddie Espey. The veteran Howard Campbell hopes to mold a winning combination out of Dutch Weidman, Billy La Bille, Al Woods and probably some new star he’s unearthed. Fred Buchholz appears to have another formidable aggregation to fly the Occidental Restaurant colors. With Dutch Newman, Bill Krauss and Astor Clarke as holdovers, he has added Perce Wolfe, who lost the city's No. 1 title to Clarke last Spring by & slim margin of two points. Harry Hilliard, the Campbell Sweepstake champion, may be the fifth shooter. Ed Schlegel will be back in the league with a team that may include | several young stars. Not even Red Megaw, his assistant manager at Georgetown, has the slightest idea whom he has lined up. Rose Team in Running. BUT from the outset the Rose Liquor Store club promises to be in the running with its roster of stars including Joe Harrison, Joe Freschi, Johnny Anderson, Maxie Rosenberg and Henry May. Hokie Smith will be the pinch hitter. With Gene Hargett as captain, the Washington Brewery, Inc, can be expected to set a hot pace with a strong crew that comprises George Honey, Ollie Pacini, Frank Mischou and a newcomer, Elvin Shank The opening night's schedule: Arcadia vs. Washington Brewery. at Arcadia:. Heurich Brewers Strike. at Georgetown: Rose L vs. Convention Hall. at Lucky Inc ucky or Store ike: Oc- £ alanced 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR LOWING up after pitching six scoreless innings, Claude Thomas, the Nats' rookie pitcher, gave up four of the Tigers’ event= | ual six runs in the seventh and | eighth innings to start Detroit on the way to a 6-5 victory. The ‘Tigers had made only two hits off Thomas until the seventh. George Lewis and D. D. Morgan won the doubles tennis champion- ship of ‘the District in the final match at the Dumbarton Club, de- feating John M. Hancock and Louis I. Doyle, 6—3, 7—5, 5—17, 6—2. The old story of base-line play vs. the net game was retold with the usual result in favor of the net players. Five fishermen—George S. Pope, John W. Swift, Claude Galiher, C. H. Ungerand and Cyrus T. Bright— on a recent outing at Rock Point cought 223 “good ones.” The catch weighed approximately 125 pounds. cidental Res Convention H Joe Judge will heave the first ball down the alley to open the season for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Friday night at Georgetown Recreation. Ten teams will roll. ant vs. Georgetown, at | Ralph (Bus) Prevost can still | numbered among the veteran st | His 139 game and 368 set were the | high totals for the Navy Department jLeague the other night. i | "THE Commercial League will open | tonight on the Convention Hall | drives with all 16 of the loop's teams | participating in the first night's ‘mntches, The evening’s competition | pairs the teams as follows: | .. Continental Baking Co. vs. | city” Cab _ vs. Wilkins Cofte Brewing Co Furniture Co. ) | erating Service vs Night Final Star | ning_Star v i1y N Peoples D | Stores vs. Diamond Cab and Sheniff Motor Co. vs. Diamond Service. r t Ope £ Two more matches are scheduled for the Almas Temple loop tonight, | which is off to a fine start after a | half-dozen matches of the past tvo | evenin Tonight finds the Crescents | rolling against Divan and the Camecls | against the Arabs. With one franchise still in doutt, any team wishing to roll this season in the Recreation Duckpin League should have its members on hsnd tonight at the Recreation Alleys at 8 o'clock, when the loop with inaugu- rate its new season. The circuil is Lmited to a 565 average. Tonight's schedule calls for Marlboro Hotel vs. Phil Bobys, Bregman's Gnill | vs. University Shop, Hill & Tibbitts vs. Busy Bee Restaurant, Arabian Coffee vs. Post Office and Eynon rinting vs.-Ellett’s All-Stars. In about o minute this engine will be getting Oil-Ploted and won't need any cil added for such a long time that the owner will pass up everything for Conoco Germ Processed oil. In making this oil, o patented “hyper-cily concentrate,” as Science terms it, is used to alloy @ most carefully refined mineral oil. That is Germ Processing! It has two sure effects . . . (1) makes the familiar type of oil- film many times stronger . . . (2) backs this far stronger film with an entirely extra Oil-Plating. Qil-Plating is an actual deposit of Germ Processed oil, fixedly Plated to every moving part. So you have oil-film sliding on Oil-Plating .-, . oil-moving- on-oill And you can't keep farther away than that, from "another quart of oil.” Continental Qil Coe.