Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 27

a2 —~SPORTS. Hailed Greatest First Year Infielder of HONORS GIVEN NAT * ROOK BY GRFTH Buddy Is Finest Youngster League Ever Picked Up, 0ld Fox Claims. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, . 8 FAR as the sports-page head- lines were ‘ concerned, John (Buddy)' Lewis tailed off to a comparatively forgotten young man when the close of the American League base ball race was spun. He was the darling of ‘the writing boys in March and April, when he batted nearly .500 in Spring exhibition games. To the amazement of all, including the same writing boys, he carried on 1n his initial 'season as a major leaguer during the first four months, batting, for a time, in the neighborhood of .375. Then he began to tail off and when the Natlonals roared down the stretch and were battling for a money position the veteran Ossie . Bluege had his innings on third base. Some regarded 1t is significant, but to kibitzers on the ideas and .plans of President Clark Griffith and Manager Bucky Harris it didn't mean a thing. ©One of the positions Griffith is not ‘worrying about these days, when big- league club owners and managers are spending their time mulling over pos- sible improvements, is third base. “The only reason why Buddy didn't finish,” says Harris, “is that the kid was just plain tired. It was natural. After all, when you're 19 years old you haven't the stamina of a matured man. We happened to be fortunate in having s fellow like Bluege ready to step into the line-up when Lewis tired and there was nothing else to do ex- eept to play Ossie.” Can Do Many Things Well. GRIPP’ITH is not given to overstate- | e, ment, but in Lewis’ case he is willing to go overboard. “Thére never was any doubt in my mind that Lewis’ would make good,” the Old Fox was saying the other day. “Now Ill go farther than that. Actually the boy surprised me by doing more than I expected. “He didn't flop. Buddy finished the season with a .292 average. The fact that he batted close to .400 for a time ‘was misleading. No rookie figures to bat anywhere near that much. Con- sequently, when his average slipped a bit people took more notice of it.” “If it will serve to prove my faith in the boy, I'll say this much,” he added. “‘As long as I've been in base ball I've never seen an inflelder who looked s0 good in his first year as a big leaguer. Bear in mind, now, that Lewis can do & lot of things. He can hit and will hit -even better.. He has good pair of hands and he will field better. He's smart and he's fast. The | fact that ‘Buddy was one of the best | base runners on the club this year, incidentally, was overlooked aplenty.” Best Nat First-Year Man. SUMM!D up, this is a broad state- ment for a conservative like Grif- fith. The Old Fox's memory of ball players goes back a long wsy. When the American League first was or- ganized, for instance, Griffith had a finger in the ple. He's seen them come and go and right at -Griffith Stadium he.has developed infielders to whom comparison is indeed & trib- ute in itself. For one, thers is Bluege and, for another, Harrls. 8till another is Joe Cronin. And over them all, at this stage of their respective careers, Grif- fith gives Lewis the edge. “As & hitter he stands out over Bluege. and Harris,” asserts Griffith. “Cronin was a& good fielder from the time he first joined the Washington club, but he was no better, de- fensively, than Lewis. At bat Cronin hit only about 257 in his first year here.” In view of the praise dished out by Griff and Bucky, it begins to look as if the fact that Lewis was overlooked n the late season was the fault of folk other than Buddy himself. In the final analysis, after records of all rookie infielders are surveyed, you have to put down John Kelly. Lewis, Jr., as the outstanding infleld recruit of the major league season. —_— BAGGETT’S FIELD TO GO Celts Must Give Up Lease on 0ld Alexandria Grounds. Mpeeis] Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 24— Netice that he would be required to surrender the lease on Baggett’s Field, Alexandria’s principal sport site for years, within 30 days was given to- day to Theodore Beach, manager of the St. Mary's Celtics. The move came as & blow to local sports fans who understood Beach had a lease for the remainder of the year. The park has been the scene of all of the city’s main sports attractions since the old Dreadnaught nine that in- cluded Ping Purdy, Ernie Hiser, John- ny Blair and Jimmy Alexander func- tioned. 1f he is forced to give up the park, Alexandrians will be without an ath- Jetic field until the one at the George * Washington High School is com- pleted. GRID BLEACHERS CRASH Many Injured, One Seriously, at Winchester—Handley Loses. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 24— One person was seriously injured and sceres sustained minor cuts, scratches bleachers Joliiffe, Winchester, log fracture and probable internal in- Cumberland won, 34 to 6. BISON BOOTERS SCORE Moln‘ Leads With Two Goals Foot Ball Scores Leeal. Maryland. 20; Syracuse, BDh14: Catholic U, 0 uard Academy, 14; American 'w‘nm.m and Mary (Norfolk), 16: Oal- 1audet. wi achers, 0, u't.o.:%:l.n oward, 0. land Freshmen “B” Church Farm School. 0. o, et ‘Mississi] Conat East. 6: Notre Dame, 0. . 8; 3 "i.'f-‘y'una. 32; st "26: Washington and Jeffer- v‘!?:n‘,“d‘!“"‘ 0. Vermont, 0. Massachusetts Tech, 21: Bates. 19. New River State. 0. ?hen‘!'. 0. rbilt. 0. Vieinis. 0. 13; Virginia . 0: Vai top d Lee. 1 V. M. I, 2 Richmond, North ~Carolina State, T nticky, 7: Plorida, 0. enhl’xc Y CN’ A, 0, . 0. Osiethorpe. 20° Bmory & Henrs. 0. Birmingham-Southern, 14; Chattanoo- f 26:_Guilford. 0. ‘Wofford, 0: Texas Christian. 0. : Texas A & M., 0. 3 Oklshoma A. & M. 0. of New Mexico, 15; New Mex- ico Mulitary. 7. Midwest. q Kent State, ( 27: Jol 0} 3 , State “Teachers.” 12 Western State. 0. ter. e Normal. 7. . 0. A Ripon,’ (: Lake Forest. 0. North Central,_7: Augustana. 0. Wichita 13: Okiahoma City. 6. De Paul. 46: Omaha. 0. b Qakland City. 0. Lo "glll. 0. Warrensburg Teachers. Mines. 0. . Bali State. 40; will .’ 27: " Carl Concordia Teachers, Superior ~ Teachers. T hitewater Teachers. 19: Wheaton. 0. Northern (Mich.) Teachers. 1%; Michi- san Tech. 6 Nebraska Centri Luther, 0, 1 Unen, 7. pson. Buens . ‘Teach- Vista. 1. ‘Wester) Teachers, 0; Oshkosh : Lawrence, 0. Alma. 26: Olivet. 8t. Norbert. 20; Milwaukee Teachers. (ni) Teachers, 14: St s, :~ Burek mhurst, 20: eka, 6. Southern Iilinois Teachers, 7: Western Tilinois Teachers. 7 St Viator. 24: McKendree. 0. Normal, 13: Eastern Illinois | Teacher: « Marshall. 14: Oh,o Wesleyan, 7 Dakota Weslevan. 43; Sioux Palls Col- lege: 0, Far West. Southern California. 14: Stanford. 7, Washington. 13: California. 0. Washington' State. :3: Oregon. 0. Denver, 25: Wyoming. 14, Colorado Colorado State. 7. U.C. L A Oreson State, 13. 0. 8. 14: 8an Jose State. 8. 14: Colorado Mines, 0. Yiontana Seate, 0. BARTENDERS’ GRUDGE Teems, Dechter Will Settle One in Ring Tomorrow. A quarrel which broke out between training assistants of Joe Rivers and Howard Scott, who headline tomor- row’s poxing show at Turner’s Arena, has resulted in the promotion 8 the first bout ever held for the District of Columbia bartenders’ championship. Joe Teems and Bobby Dechter, drink mixers of the New Commercial Lunch and Bo Bregman's Restaurant, respectively, started an argument after Friday's training sessions of their favorites. Separated by friends when their words started to result in blows, they were persuaded by Promoter Goldie Ahearn to postpone settlement until a larger crowd could watch them. ‘Tomorrow they’ll get paid for wait- ing to do what they wanted to do two days sgo. SHOREMEN CHASE JINX Susquehanna Bows to Washing- ton First Time, 18-6. CHESTERTOWN, Md., October 24 (#).—The Washington College foot ball team beat the Susquehanna Uni- versity jinx here today by scoring two touchdowns in the fourth period for an 18-6 victory over the Crusaders before & home-coming day crowd. It was Washington's first victory over the Pennsylvanians since they started their foot ball rivalry in 1929. Gibby Young, Washington quarter- back, ran s punt 55 yards for a touch- | It down. Oregon Bows, 3-0, As Cougars Kick Euam Oreg., October 34 (F)me Washington State aimed ome sure shot in an aerisl battle today and sent the pigskin flying through the uprights for & 3-0 victory over University of Oregon. ‘The Cougars cashed in from the 17-yard line via Fullback Roger Dougherty’s toe midway of the sec- H[]WAR[I GR“]D[RS D. C. Pros Durable Tace GET 250 PASTING West Virginia State Proves Too Heavy and Smart for Bisons. UTWEIGHED and outsmarted O by & more experienced West Virginia State eleven, How- ard University’s foot ball team lost its first home game of the season yesterday by a score of 35-0. More than 3,000 watched the visitors divide their scofing between the sece ond and fourth quarters. State's first touchdown ecame early in the second, period when Floyd Meadows and Price alternated to carry the ball to Howard's 10, from where Price went over on & reverse. An attempted pass for the extra point was grounded. A blocked kick paved the way for the second score shortly after the visitors got the ball on the hosts’ 20-yard line. Richard Bur- ton hit center for the score and Rob- inson place-kicked the point. Interception Halts Bisons, HOWAR.D‘! only scoring threat came in the third quarter, when an serial attack carried the ball to the invaders’ 4-yard line, but an in- terception abruptly halted the ad- vance. ‘West Virginia scored its two fourth- quarter touchdowns when Purvis Bates took a pass behind Howard’s goal and Meadows led a sustained drive from midfield. Meadows carried the ball seven consecutive times to cross the goal untouched behind perfect inter- ference, Howard made 8 first downs, com- pared to West Virginia's 11, and was outrushed by the visitors, 125 to 52 yards. Line-Ups and Summary. 28). Howard (0). Chandler Fenwick rmstrong - Gordon Anderson Plummer AICOAFDOCE LY BxHme-0 0-NE Score by Howard __ -0 0 0 0— West Virginia. 2013 01225 Touchdowns—Price, Burton. P. Bates, Meadows. Point after touchdown—Rob- inson (by placement). Substitutions: West Virginia State— Burrows for Carter, Starks for Hale. P. for Meadows, J. for Williams. ‘Chapman for ard—Carr for Dunmore, J. Fenwick. Toatley for Chandler. Kelly for Gordon. Fowler for Keily. Penwick for J. Watson. Lynch for Bridees G. Van Buren for Powler, Brooks for Carr. Wil- lisms for Hughes. J. Van Buren for Fen- c} wick. Referee—Mr. Martin. _ Umpire—Mr. Contee. Head linesman—Mr, Pield judge—Mr. Dre Henderson, | FLORIDA GOLF PLANNED | Trio of Women's Tourneys Will | Begin February 15. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., October 24 (). —Dates were announced today for s trio of women's golf tournaments on the Florida East Coast. The Palm Beach tournament will be held February 15 to 19, 1937. From there the vacationing golfers move to Ormond Beach for the South Atlantic tourney February 23 to 27, and finally to St. Augustine for the Florida East Coast event, March 2 to 6. Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Miami1 won the Palm Beach and East Coast tournaments last year, while Lucille Robinson of Des Moines beat out the sensational Patty Berg of Minneapolis in the finals of the South Atlantic play. —_— NEBRASKA DISPOSES OF OKLAHOMA, 14-0 Nears Big Six Crown in Scoring With Long Forward Pass, 66-Yard Jaunt. BY the Associated Press. NORMAN. Okla., October 24.—Ne- brasks surged nearer the Big Six foot ball championship today, rum- bling over what was considered the Huskers' most dangerous rival, Okla- homa, 14 to 0, before approximately 25,000 fans. Midway in the first period the Husker offense, clicking with precision in an amazing display of spinners, re- verses and laterals, advanced to the Oklshoms 25-yard line from the Okla- homa 48. There, with the offense apparently stymied, big Sam Francis, ace full- back, eased far back and south-pawed & looping spiral to Lloyd Cardwell in ;I;:L end sone. Francis place-kicked In the second period Haris An- drews, substitute Nebrasks halfback, took a snapback from the Husker 34 for what appeared to be just another 4 or 5 yard jog. . unnut he cut over ww.nd t;be side- e, charged through five Oklshoms defenders and raced over the goal. Again Francis place-kicked the extra point. It was & 66-yard jaunt. ISSUES GRID CHALLENGE St. Louis School Foot Ball Team Would Meet Any in U. 8. ST. LOUIS, October 24 (4).—Coach Burns Franklin of Besumont High 8School here has & fool ball tesm this season he believes is the equal of any in the Nation, and he wants to prove He has issued a challenge for & game with any strong high school sleven, on their own field, Thanks- giving day or the Saturday following the holidsy. PFranklin's tesm has won five con- secutive games, rolling up 167 points to 13 for the opposition. HE KNOCKS, ’EM DEAD WADE SCHAEFFER, Former Emory and Henry lineman, man” team of that school in 1932. wi yed with the “iron in ‘be seen in action tshe ame with the Portsmouth Cubs at Grifith Stadium here U1 . V. Meat Fund Begun For L. S. U. Tiger HREVEPORT, La., October 24 () —A meat fund for Mike, the royal bengal tiger mascot of the L. 8. U. foot ball team, has been started by & Shreveport resi- dent, W. Burch Lee, sr, former Pederal Court clerk. Lee mailed & check for $10 to Dr. J. M, Smith, president of the university, to assist in supplying the tiger its required ration of 12 pounds of meat daily. Mike, riding in his cage trailer behind an automobile, arrived in Shreveport last night for the L. 8. U.-Arkansas foot ball game to- day. : FAST CUB ELEVEN Portsmouth Is Loaded With Ex-College Stars for Game Here Today. OASTING a roster repleie with former college stars of the State of Virginia, the Ports- mouth Cubs invade Griflith Stadium this afterncon with the firm intention of taking the measure of the Washington Pros in a Dixie League game, starting at 2:30 o’clock. Victorious in two out of three league starts, however, the locals are right behind the pace-seiting Rich- mond Arrows and see s chance to step into the leading position should the Arrows falter. The league lead- cn.dcrubd Portsmouth last Sunday, 14-6. Three erstwhile captains of Vir- ginia schools will be in the visitors' line-up with Dolly Brown, 1931 cap- tain of Virginia Tech; Ned Le Grante, 203-pound leader of Wiliam and Mary's 1934 team, and Tommy John- son, captain of Virginia the same year. Another of the invaders, Wal- ter Lakin, was an all-Southern guard 1932, A pair of former teammates will oppose each other this afternoon, with Gene Augusterfer, Washington's fullback, and the aforementioned Johnson, the figures. Both played with the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National Professional League last year. The Cubs boast one of the smooth- est and most versatile backfield com- binations in the league with Al Casey, flashy broken fleld runner from Virginis Tech, the team's most dangerous threat. Washing- ton will counter with four proven ball-carriers, however, in Augusterfer, Dick Nelson, Lee Carlin snd Willis Benner, IDA SIMMONS \VINNER Norfolk Bowling Ace Rolls 1,240 to Take Oridle ’Stakes. BALTIMORE, Md, October 24— Ida Simmons, No. 1 ranking woman duckpin ~ roller, won the _Oriole Sweepstakes tonight with a 10-game score of 1,249. The Norfolk star put together five-game sets of 640 and 611 to triumph over s fleld of 34 of the South’s lepding feminine stars at the Twentleth Century alleys. Naom! Zimmerman finished second with 1,219. The Baltimore roller went into the final game lesding Miss Sim- mons by three pins. Then Ida bore down to win going away with & final game of 143 to Naomi's 110. Lorraine Gulli of Washington was third with 1,185. Helen Randlett of Richmond was fourth with 1,149 and Afth money went to Blanche Wootton of Washington with 1,144. DAVIDSON AHEAD, 21-0 Lafferty Blazes Way to Victory Over Citadel. o ile Tptapig or Wicaiote Tecks )| T oA UUe 173 leld bl Amony DISTRICTROLLERS Average of 128-2. has assumed the District Henry May, the brilliant Rose Liquor top of the all-star circuit, has skidded Not since 1933 when he was selected year has Pacini got off to such an im- reeled off counts of 367, 377, 360, 407 held by a District League bowler for 2an?, Nation’s Former Ace Shot at Duckpins Has Loop LLIE PACINT, Northeast Tem- O ple's renowned &uckpinner, League's leadership after five weeks of exceptional rolling while | Store rookie after experiencing the rare feat of shooting his way to the to third position following & disas- trous low set last week. the No. 1 little pin shooter of the country for the second consecutive pressive start. In five sets the Wash- ington Brewery team anchorman has and 411 for an average of 128-3, which, incidentally is the highest mark ever 15 games. His 400s are the only two in & row this season. Astor Clarke Seeond. ALTHOUOH losing 11 pins, Astor Clarke who now “wears the«¢rown which once adornéd’ the brow of Pacini, held to secend place with s mark of 136-8. The Occidentsl sce is trailed by May who put forth great effort to hold first place, only to be dropped to s maerk ef 125-14 when a 336 cropped up. Tony Santini, Convention Hall's one-men team, moved ¥rom seventh place inte fourth with 135-3, haviag rattied the maples for 386. Johnny Anderson of Rose Liquor jumped to fifth position with 133-7 with & 394 count. Just fair rolling shrunk eral fat averages as Howard Parsons of Lucky Strike skidded to sixth place snd Maxie Rosenberg and Joe Har- rison of Rose Liquor Store tobog- ganed to marks of 133 each. Krauss Keeps Up. the leaders with Jack Tplbert of Georgetown, flashing consistent rolling to place in the first 10 with 121. Notable smong the howitzers rounding into midsesson form is the popular Bill Clampitt of Heurich RBrewers, who with 413 snd 3§6 sets in & row, hiked his average to better than 120. Meyer Jacobson, who is to battle Astor Clarke here soon in the first big-time head-ta-hesd match of the sees0n, has yet to hit his stride. For five gots the Baltimore shooter has rolled for 119 aversge. VANDY IN 0-0 CLASH WITH GEORGIA TECH Both Present Sturdy Lines That Smash Offensives—Fumbles Are Frequent. BY the Associsted Briss. INASHVILLE, Tenn, Octobér 24— 'Vanderbilt University and Georgis Tech battied to s scoreless tie today. ‘The superb line annuled thé of- It ws Tech’s firgt getback in South- eastern Conference competition snd Vandy’s debut in the loop. Tech fumbled the ball séven times, Vanderbilt regaining five of them. The Commodores fumbled three times snd Tech grabbed 3l of them. O0GLETHORPE I8 VICTO ATLANTA, Octabsr 38 ()—Olh- » 'LANDON SHOWS WAY RICHMOND BEATEN| BYV.M.L 20700 SPORTS. Major Season By \v{p. MeGatLun T'S practically assured now that a Pass of 35 Yards Acrods| Goal by Doc Roberson Swells Score. B the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Vs., October .24.— ‘The flying squadron of Vir- ginia Military Institute drop- ped & 20-0 bomb into the Uni- versity of Richmond’s home-coming celebration before 9,000 spectators here Richmond kick and ran 13 yards'for & touchdown. Traeciak converted with s placement, Alert following of the ball gave V. M. L possession of & fumble on the Spider 12 in the third period and another tally followed. The final score came in the first minute of the fourth quarter, when Doc Saunders, V. M. I end, took Billy Roberson’s 35-yard pass across- the goal line, Wayt Clark booted the extra point, — Traeciak Streng Kicker. Exmtotlhonbysmm directly in the scoring, the Rich- mond eleven battled almost on even terms with the rugged and white Jerseyed Keydets, getting five firat downs to four for the victors. Superb kicking by Andy Trzeciak, V. M. 1. quarter, pushed the Spiders re- peatedly back deep into their own territory and erased the advantage held by Richmond in rushing. Spider backs picked up 131 yards on running plays sgainst 97 for the Keydets, but most of the long Rich- ichmond Morrison. Messick: susrds, Godsey, Norvell. Cole: ba n. Kennedy, 'Stoneburger, Churc! En: adn. Shomo. A (Georgetown); sman, Mr. Prew (W. and L), TO ST..JAMES’, 13-6 Breaks Tie With Touchdown in Third Quarter of Contest at Hagerstown. ®pecial Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., October 24.— Landon S8chool of Washington broke & first-half tie in the third quarter to win its annual foot ball game with 8t. James’ School today, 13 to 6. A St. Jemes’ pass intercepted by Ensey accounted for Landon’s first-quarter touchdown and passes and end runa brought the ball within the 10-yard stripe from where Berkeley went over for the second touchdown. Cassard seored St. James' lone touchdown in the second quarter. Line-up: Landon (13) aton Bt. James (6), uchdowns—Ensey. Berkeley. Cassard. Bobitietions o landon. Rendall. Cunning: ndon ” cunning: Bau. Hibben: 8- Jsmes. Russell; Goarhare INDOOR BASE BALL All-Stars, Boys’ Club Seniors to Clash Wednesday. An all-star team of former high school and college players will meet the Bays’ Club seniors in an indoor base bsll game Wednesday night in the Boys' Club gym, starting st 8:45 o'clock. Included in the all-star line-up will be Mario Gregorio and Buddy Nau of Georgetown snd Jan Jankowski ;l:d Eddie White of Catholic Univer- Y. ‘The Boys’ Club Cubs will play the Cardinals at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow night with the Nats playing the All- Stars at 8:45 o'clock. CREIGHTON MARK GOES. OMAHA, Nebr, October 24 ().— Hardin-8immons University of Abi- lene, Tex, knocked Creighton Uni-| versity of Omaha from the select cirgcle of undefeated foot ball teams by handing the Bluejays & 13-t0-7 defept today, ANNIVERSARY SALE OF GUARANTEED BOATS ry used beat pr to sall. we must Ba: m for our 7 of rdsen and Richardson Spert Crulser emonsirater " Gra s 1o Rk o complote ' Soveral dther bargains priced to sell! FOR YOUR INSPECTION .- 1937 Model VAGABOND COACH | Prices Stort ot $650 MOTOR BOAT SALES $00 Water St°S.W, ME. 9303 Indeed, construction work now go- ing on to rehabilitate the remains of the old structure for service this Win- ter involves use of materials that will go into the foundation of the new house, which will, it is understood, be located on the old site but will be a much larger house. The golf course will remain as at present, and there isn't much that can be done about rearranging that to lay out fin- fshing holes for twe nines at the club house. Another meeting of the membership will be held at the Powhatan Hotel Tuesday night to go into the recon- l:n;cthn work and the future of the club, ‘Two Tournaments. Two public links tournaments are planned at Rock Creek Park and East Potomac Park next month. Up at Rock Creek Park, Manager Ed Burns plans to stage a turkey tour- nament starting November 9, while two days later that indefatigable hold- er of tournaments at East Potomac Park—Mzsnager Harry Graham—will put on an 18-hole qualifying round for his turkey affair ‘The Rock Creek Park tourney will !wind up around November 22, while all matches in the East Petomac af- | fair will end November 24. IP shots . . . Columbia Country Club members will vote on new club officers Wednesday night . . . and also on the proposed new fairway ir- | rigating system to be installed during | the Winter if the vote is favorable, | and most likely it will be . . . that Manor Club final on November 7 be- tween Bobby Brownell and Harry Pitt | will be a clash of the old and new in | competitive golf around Washington. Harry Pitt at the age of 33 is an old timer, and former Dis- trict champ . . . Bobby Brownell, at the age of 17 holds the Dis- trict amateur and District junior titles. District Golf Association Secretary William C. Barr is visiting his mother, 98 years old, at Jollet, Ill. , . . that printers’ tourney next August will be the biggest affair in the history of the International Printers’ Union, to hear Ed Merkle tell it , . . Ed is quite a| golfer himself and may’ win the championship . . . it will be played over several courses . .. some of the boys wonder how Miller Stevinson, at the age of 54, keeps on winning golf 00D-LOOKING hair is an in- vestment in self-respect that pays worthwhile dividends in business—and in social life, t00. And that’s reason enough for any man to find out how ulilyainlixlnddle"w-Seoond Workout” will keep his hair : and healthy, loosens a tight, dryscalp...stim- ulates healthy circulation at the foots of your hair...and helps championships . . . one look at “Steve" and they should know . . . he may look queer addressing the ball, but fundae mentally his swing is plenty sound .. , and he probably has been the most consistently fine putter in the amateur ranks around Washington for 15 years and more . . . the Spalding caravan will show at the Country Club of Vir- ginia this afternoon . . . Winter rules scon will go into effect at the local courses, but they happen to be in thejr finest shape of the year just now, ALLEN AND SULTAN HEAD GOLF FIELD Commissioners Are Entere& in D. C. Employe Event Opening Tomorrow. ITH District Commissicners Allen and Sultan heading the contestants, the sn- nual District Governmient employes’ golf tournawment for men will be held tomorrow and Tuesday at Indian Spring, with all local municipal employes eligible. Eighteen holes are to be played by the entrants, who may go arournd at their convenience any time during the day. Those who find it incinvenient to register at the Playground Office in room 313 of the District “Building may do 30 at the club, Large Field Expected. UITE a field is expected to com- pete for the dozen prizes which will be distributed among the four flights, with handicaps based on low gross scores. In addition to Allen and Sultan, the latter of whomn won the * first prize in the second flight two years ago, the field must contend with Eddie Brooke, superintendent of the | District Building, who was South Ate lantic champion 22 years #go. There also is ‘he formidable figure of Richard S. Tennyson, assistant director of playgrounds, who, it is said, once won the championship of the local sports writers. At a late hour last night there was a rumor that Tennyson would concede all comers a stroke a hole, —_— BAYLOR-TEXAS AG, 0-0 Slick Field, Slimy Ball Makes Game Kicking Battle. WACO, Tex., October 24 (#).—A slick field and a slimy foot ball cramped the style of the Texas Aggies and Baylor Bears as they battled to a scareless tie today before 7,000 Sensational punting by Lloyd Rus- sell, Baylor halfback, and Bill Stages and Doc Pitner for A. and M. made it a good foot ball game despite the mud and an intermittent rain. restore the flow of hair-pourish- ing oils. Loose dandruff disa and with it one threat of fall hair. Your hair takes on new life and gleams with a natural, good- looking lustre—~with never & hint of “patent-leather” shine. So get a bottle of Vitalis from your gist today. And let the stimulating *'60-Second Work- out” make your hair a definite asset. ASK YOUR BARSER—He's an expert on the care of scalp and hair. He is recommeénding Vitalis in the new single- application Sealtube. It is the mos# sanitary package ever made. Be sure to get a Sealtube. Use VITALIS "60-secon and the d workout”’