Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1937, Page 49

SPORTS. Keeping Up With Jones Now Easy Two Mat Villains at Work BOB NEAR BOTTOM Stirs Campus OF AUGUSTA PACK Plays Carefree Golf After; Blowing Putt—Nelson’s Record 66 Leads. BY PAUL MICKELSON, UGUSTA, Ga., April 2—Keep- ing up with Jones is no longer a job in golf. As the 46-man field lined up for the second round of the fourth annual Augusta national golf cham- pionship today, the once-unbeatable Bobby Jones was tied for next to last place, while Byron Nelson, lanky, blond sharpshooter from Reading, Pa., lazed the trail with a record 66. Bobby, looking even worse than his score, fell out of the running yester- day with a shaky 79 that all but carried the favored Horton Smith with | him to the shoals of defeat. Smith, a hot contender for his third Augusta crown in four starts, slumped while he played with Jones and took a 75, that left him nine blows behind. Jones' 79 tied his record. He had two of them last year, finishing thirty-third Wiffy Cox Among Leaders. TR’\ILI'\G Nelson was Ralph Gul- dahl, who streaked home with a back-nine 32 for an 18-hole 69. Press- ing close behind Guldahl came eight of the finest par-crackers of golf. Tied at 70, two blows under par, were ‘Wiffy Cox, Washington; Ed Dudley, home club pro, and Lawson Little, for- mer amateur champion. At 71s came belting Jimmy Thomp- son, Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Pa.; Johnny Revolta, former P. G. A. champ from Chicago; Tony Manero, open champion; Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Len Dodson of Springfield, Mo Al Espinosa, Mexico City, and Viec- tor Ghezzi, Deal. N. J., had par 72s, making an even dozen contenders who had par or better. Harry Cooper, another pre-tournament favorite, was 7 behind with a 73. Missed Putt Ruins Bob. ’\E! .SON, New York metropolitan champion, was out and back in 33, breaking par by 3 blows on each side of the championship course with deadly approaches and perfect putts. He had only one bad hole—the third—when he chipped short for his only bogey. Seven 3s dotted his card. Jones was wrecked on the third hole. Bob started well with two pars and pitched nicely to within 50 feet of | the cup on the short third. proach putt was good, feet from the pin. He measured the next putt carefully and fired. The ball missed the cup to the right by a foot and a half. and Bob half-heart- edly tried again. To the dismay of the gallery, he blew that onme, too. stopping 313 His chances went with those putts | and he proceeded as if he didn’t give | & whoop if school kept or not. The second round was on today's | echedule, with two more coming up | Saturday and Sunday to include the f2-hole battle, Augusta Scores AUGUSTA Ga., April 2.—Here are the scores of the first round es-‘ terday in the masters’ golf tourne; yron Nelson, Reading. Pa gslph Guldahl, St. Louis awson Little.'San Francisco per Al Watrous. Detro Gene Sarazen. Brookfield Cen- ter. Conn Denny_Shute Paul " Runyan, N Tom Kerrigan. Mount Vernon Boston 5 White Plains. 37—74 | Horton Smith. Chicago | Jess Sweetser, New York Henry Picard. Hershey. Pa Felix Serafin, Scranion, Pa__ Charles Yates. Atlanta. 8am Snead, White Springs . ___ = George Sargent Atlanta _ 4 8am Parks. Flt!‘burflh ! Charlie Kocsis, Detr 5 | Harold McSpaden, wmcmmr Mass 3 Hines. City, Long Tsland 3 Jock Hutchison. Evanston, Tl Billy Burke. Belleair. Fla Capt. Francis Francis. Engla: Clarence Clark. Bloomfield. N.J. . New Orleans 3 Bethpage. Long Hegman Barron. White Plains. York Sulphur v Garden Craig Wood New SRE Raamn e Garden cit Long Island Robert T. Jones. Atlanta__ Bob Cruickshank. Richmond *Jack Munger, Dallas, Tex *Amateur. ARTILLERY FOUR LOSES. CHICAGO, April 2 (#)—Detroit Gold Hats eliminated the 122nd Field Artillery polo team, 9 to 8, in the ju- nior division semi-finals of the West- ern indoor tournament,. SPORTS LAYING fields were at’s premium yesterday at Maryland University . The Terps played a practice grid game with George Washington and scrimmaged Swarthmore in lacrosse . . . Its track team spun around the Byrd Stadium oval and freshmen lacrosse and base ball teams worked out. The varsity nine took a day off. Shorty Chumbris, Maryland’s miniature shortstop, also is a crack socoer player . . . His 5 foot 214 inch frame probably is the smallest in collegiate diamond circles . . Yet it didn’t stop him from twice making all-high at Central . . . Dave Bernstein, Catholic Univer- sity’s talented 115-pound boxer, thumbed his way back from Chi- eago after visiting his family there. Jack Stonebraker, former Mary- land infielder, who no longer is eligible for collegiate competition because he played pro foot ball last year, will perform for Greenbelt diamonders this season . . . And Emmett Buscher, who pitched at Central High several seasons ago, will hurl for the District Commis- sioners nine . . . Despite the fact he warks for District Repair Shop. Frank Kocsis, who played at guard for Florida's foot ball team last year, has been shifted to the backfield in Spring practice . . . Kocsis saw service at both places W\ worst Augusta | His ap- | | tition HILDA MAE LIVENGOOD, Nationally ranking golf star and twice State champion, is the innocent source of a con- troversy at the University of 1llinois. She has been invited to play by the freshman coach, but the athletic director says “nothing doing” However, there is marked difference of opinion about the matter and it is far from settled. —Copunght A P Wrrephuto PIN LEADERS FACE STORMY MEETING | Proposal to Cut Number of Booster Teams Is Made Issue in A. B. C. | EW YORK, April 2 (#).—Bawl- ing is a secondary feature to- day as approximately 1,000 of- ficers and delegates of the American Bowling Congress go into a huddle to elect officers, change rules and vote on the site for next year'’s pin classic | The annual pow-wow promises to be one of the stormiest in the 37-year- history of the association. | Would Rafse Entry Fees. AN AMENDMENT proposed by H. William Pollack of Buffalo, for- mer president, to raise the entry fees and eliminate most of the “booster” teams, thus shortening the duration of the tourney and increasing the prize money, likely will cause considerable | discussion. The battle between Chicago and | Cleveland for the '38 event will be a | close one. Al Lattin, New York vice president, probably will be elected president, since the usual procedure is for line officers w move up each year Achilles, in Smash-up, May Be Out of International Meet. HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 2 (#) | —W. J. H.'s six-meter yacht, Achilles, winner of the Prince of Wales compe- in 1932, has been damaged badly and may not be repaired in time for the international six-meter series against the United States start- ing April 6. The Achilles dragged her moorings opposite the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club and smashed into the stern of a moored tender. The Achilles’ bowsprit mast was broken and the bow stove in. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Eyerett Marshall. 212, Colorado. won from _Chief Osléy Sa- nooke. . North Carolina (Sanooke disqualified PROVIDENCE —Chaley, Milwaukee. defeated Salvatore 105, Quincy, Mass. (two of three falls) HARTFO! Conn.—Rube » Arizond. defeated Charley Strack, Lithuania. defeated Bill Wimmians, New Haven. Conn. (straight falls). CAMDEN. N. J.—CIliff Olsen. 218, Minpesota. ‘and Gino Garibaldi, 219, st, Louls drew (90 minutes). TORONTO.—Danno O'Mahoney. 220. Ireland, defeated Chief Little Wolf. 218 Colorado istraieht falls). DENVER.—Dick Shikat, 228. Ger- threw Chris Zaharls, 218, Plieblo (stratent Zaiis). while at Central and was all-high at both spots . . . Bob Smith, who organized and captained Central's first lacrosse team, worked out against Maryland’s varsity while here on Spring vacation . .. Bob is expected to gain a regular berth with Yale. Nick Sarelas, 202-pound sopho- more fullback, has Catholic Uni- versity alumni and student body humming . . Jack Donovan, Dartmouth’s stream-lined hurdler, who will skim the barriers against Maryland Saturday, is a son of Patsy Donovan, who managed the Boston Red Sox in 1910 and 1911 « .. Gus Welch, American Univer- sity's new athletic director, is in town and may hold a week or two of Spring foot ball practice . . . Although Gus is against Spring gridiron workouts, he wants to get acquainted with his material. THE EVEN BAXTER IS TAMED ASRASSLIN'BULLY Sock on Jaw Before Bout Opens Leads to Quick Win for Koverly. Y THE grace of a neat left hook to the. jaw, which dropped the hithreto nefarious Laverne Baxter before he even had shed his robe, George Koverly to- day regained the dubious distinction that goes with being Washington's most impolite grappler. That authoritative blow, authored by Koverly as the boys were receiving what little instructions Referee Benny Bortnick is forced to impart to them prior to their twisting act, tamed the snaggle-toothed Baxter considerably. He floundered on the mat and then half-heartedly sought to overcome that piece of villany, but Koverly had set the pace and cortinued to do so. Benny Steals Spotlight. HILE the rotund Bortnick played a mental game of checkers, George and Laverne quickly ran through the repertoire of gouging, kicking and biting. Baxter once held Koverly's shoulders to the mat long enough for Bortnick to run around the block and ‘still come back and count him out, but Benny, it seems, was stealing the show by having his leg neatly entwined in the ropes at’| that historical moment. After Benny extricated himself Koverly, of course, squirmed from un- der. The boys got to their feet and launched blows at each other, and Benny, still seeking to uphold what- ever rules are laid down for rassling, tried to interfere. Baxter pushed him aside and Koverly pushed Baxter's jaw to win in 14! minutes. Just to make certain the crown of villainy would repose on his head. Koverly then booted the prostrate Baxter in the head and walked calmly from the ring. Brawls Follow Bou "THE preliminaries were as hectic as the feature, with three of them ending in post-bout brawls. Ed Meske was awarded his tussle with Jack Hader by disqualification, but chose to ignore the gift and toiled to a 30- minute draw, as did Frank Judson and Floyd Marshall. Hank Barber sailed off the ropes to pin Stanley Pinto with a flying tackle in 9% minutes, while the villainous George Lenihan disposed of Mike | Sterlich in 18 minutes. George, a | nice lad, helped the injured Sterlich |to his feet after the bout and then slapped him down and proudly istrullcd to the dressing room. LUTHERAN BOWLERS LOSE TOURNEY LEAD| Washington Team Supplanted by Hartford Pinmen in N. D. B. C. Booster Division. BY the Associated Press. NORF‘OLK. Va,, April 2—Sparked by Sam Alkas, anchor man, the Wallace Barnes team of Hartford, Conn., today held first place in tne booster division of the Tenth Annual National Duckpin Bowling Congress. The Hartford aggregation had rolled | a total of 1761 to outscore the Lutheran League of Washington, D.C.. | | whe had 1,730. Coley and Peterson of { Norfolk was third. Alkas bagged the first 400 set of the | tournament last night and had an all-event total of 1,137, including 351 | in the singles, 383 in the doubles and a 403. GIRL NEAR GOLF TITLE Virginia Guilfoil, Mrs. Page in Final at Pinehurst. PINEHURST, N. C., April 2 (#).— Nineteen-year-old Virginia Guilfoil of Syracuse, N. Y., who took up golf only five years ago, needed one more upset victory today to claim the women's North and South golf championship. Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N. C, medalist in the 1936 wom- en’s national and Carolinas champion, | stood between the Syracuse sophomore | and the title. | Miss Guilfoil vaulted into the title | round with a 4-and-3 victory over Jean Bauer of Providence. Mrs. Page drubbed the veteran | Glenna Collett Vare, Philadelphia, | 4 and 3. i D. C. CYCLISTS IN RACE Several members of the National Capital wheelmen will ride in Phila- delphia on Sunday when they will compete against some of the outstand- ing amateur bicyclists of the country. Among those going from here will be W. 8. McDougall, local bike champ; William Cauffman and Whelden Heinard. Fights Lasi Night By the Assoctated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Eddie 133, ° Pittsburgh. outpointed Grebb. 133, Milwaukee (10). BISMARCK. N. Dak.—Dick Demaray, 145 Bidmarckc defeatea Louls Rikes. 144 Kansas City (Rikes dnuualmea\ YORK.—Felix Garcia. 13 ‘Sutpointed Joey Zodda, PHILA] HIA. my Forte, 1165 PRiisaelnhie, inokeq put Jnse Obregon, 113%. Annapolis, Md. BOST! e, 5055, Lewls- fon. Me., oumuinted Edie Carroll- 155, m“ i CH. Fla—Horatlo Velha, 150 A orast. outpointed C Midaet Mexico, 148%;, Mexico (10). Zivic, Larry Pueno Rico, 0 BOWIE TRACK Spacial Race Troins 1o ane tram acknae WEEKDAYS, APRIL 1-10 incl. ROUND 80¢= (52.20 In perler cars, incl. soeP” Lv. Washinglon « o o's o o o HIOPM A RACETRACK ¢ o o o o o o 1OP.M FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. Return immediately after last race NG | either Joe Harrison | but dropped the middle skirmish, 592 | Store with PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAR, WASHI TON, D. C., FRIDAY, A PRIL 2, 1937. Laverne Baxter and George Koverly gave the fans plenty of “kick” in their bout last might at Turner’s. sample of their many tricks. ILLING . PINS - NLY a complete reversal of his present brilliant rolling or some sensational pin | mauling on the part of | or Ollie Pacini can rob Bill Krauss, the Occidental Restaurant sharpshooter, of the indi- vidual championship of the District League and an all-time high average mark for the all-star circuit. Shooting a sparkling 377 set at Con- vention Hall last night, Krauss fat- tened his record average two sticks to take a commanding lead of 78 pins over Harrison, who had the misfor- tune to roll a low 339 when he ran into many splits at Lucky Strike. As a result, Krauss hiked his average to 125-26 for 75 while Harrison dipped to 124-23, losing 33 pins. ‘With Earl McPhilomy's all-time rec- ord of 124-41 as the mark to beat, Krauss needs three sets the equal of a 118 average to establish a new rec- ord. Harrison must shoot at a 127 pace to break the old mark. Occidentals Still Lead. "HE Occidentals still are in front on total pins, although deadlocked with Heurich Brewers with 48 games won out of 75 rolled, while Rose Liquor Store broke the three-way tie by losing. two games to Lucky Strike. It turned out the leaders, as pre- dicted, had no set-ups as they faced the second division teams. Krauss featured the Occidental's 2-1 decision over Arcadia with his bang-up 377, while Astor Clarke aided with 369. Heurich Brewers had to roll for dear life to win two games from Georgetown Recreation. The defend- ing champions copped the first tussle handily when Sam Simon shot 178, to 514. Then Simon and Bill Clampitt rescued the final game by four pins with some timely spare counting. Jack Talber{ was the big gun in the Luckies, 2-1 win from Rose Liquor 160 and 393, but Joe Freschi and Henry May made it a real battle when the former mowed the maples for a 420 set, reeling off games of 148, 141 and 131, while the latter shot 370. Despite Gene Hargett's 408, Wash- ington Brewery was beaten, 2-1, by Convention Hall. Eddie Espey’s 399, incidentally his high set of the sea- son, supplied the telling punches for the Hallmen. Pacini, the Washing- ton Brewery anchor man, had just cause for complaint when he count- ed a 368 with 14 spares. League Enters Tourney. THE Recreation League will enter the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation tournament in a body, Perce Ellett, president of the association, an- | nounces. Ellett has been one of the | outstanding rollers in the loop this | season, with a 120 average. | Arville Ebersole, W. C. D. A. secre- tary, has schedulyed the Odd Fellows to roll in the twenty-seventh annual event at Lucky Strike Wednesday, April 21. Tuesday, April 27, will be Commer- cial League night, with the entire 16 teams rolling to celebrate with Roy Whitford of The Star team his con- secutive years of rolling since the as- sociation was organized in 1910. Cracking his own record for the season by three pins with a 420 set, Pete Turner was the mainspring when the Benmacks registered two team marks in the National Capital League. With 654 and 1840, the league runners-up cut the Daily News lead to two games by trimming Jalepes Restaurant twice while Lucky Strike Tap- room took the News over the jumps, 2-1. ‘The return of Jack Harover to the Maryland Trout Sea- son Opens April 1st Maryland Non-Resident Fishing Licenses Issued Rods, Reels, Lines, Creels, Hip Boots, Flies, Worms, Etc. We Give the Desired Fishing Information ATL A SPORT STORE 927 D St. NW. ME. 8878 Open Evenings and Sunday | Taproomers proved a stimulant. This is just a —Star Staff Photo. But for Ben Hare’s final effort of 151 the Benmacks would have swept their match. Nash Post Gains Lead. “HALKING up top team game of “ 580, Bunker Hill Post knocked Sergt. Jasper Post out of first place | in the American Legion League. The defeat may mean the pennant for Nash Post, which went two games out in front by tripping Stanley | Church Depue Post twice. Bunker Hill's surprising victory was featured | by Oscar Kee's 133 and George Bradt's 340. Tom Courtney was the Nash star with 350. The return match with the Rich- mond Legionnaires will be rolled at Lucky Strike Saturday, April 17. Washington is leading by 37 pins. The Washington Postal Telegraph bowling team will roll a return match | with the Baltimore Postal Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, at Silver Spring. The locals are looking forward to this match to atone for a three-pin defeat inflicted by the Baltimore outfit in Baliimore three weeks ago. Baltimore will be represented by Taylor, Jeflerson, Lepper, Meyers, Siegel and Fletcher. The locals will have the following to choose from: Tesh, Mullen, Harding, Crump, Seagle, Ross, Tanquette and Porter. -— HUSKERS EAGLE-EYED. NORMAN, Okla. (#)—Nebraska's high-geared basket ball team displaced the Oklahoma Sooners this season as | the highest scoring Big Six quintet. | The rugged Cornhuskers hung up a | new game average of 32.87 points fo the nine years the league has existed | must | further fact that Tilden Sees Meager Chance Only for Yank Victory in Zone Net Play. USTRALIA'S deep faith in 1937 as its Davis Cup year, with its tried and proved veterans, Adrian Quist, Vivian McGrath sation, Jack Bromwich, has been dis- cussed by me. I conceded Quist and Crawford must be rated the No. bles team, al- though Jack is fading as a sin- gles player. We % BY BILL TILDEN. and Jack Crawford, plus its new sen- 1 Davis Cup dou- face the Quist seems cer- tain to win at least one singles against any team and possibly two against us. s All right, what are our chances of getting by Australia in the American zone final? Remember, we couldn’t hurdle Australia last year. To start with, it is my considered opinion that Quist and either Craw- | ford or McGrath—we don’t know Aus- | tralia*s second singles choice at this | writing—can beat either Bryan Grant or Frankie Parker. ] Bill Tilden. Great Task for Budge. I REGRET Sidney Wood has de-‘ cided to drop out of Davis Cup} | competition because, as I pointed out before, with this tie being played on grass, I felt Sidney would have an even chance in both matches I am rather of the opinion that the | Australians will win the doubles if only by a close margin. Therefore, if we are to win, Budge | must take both singles to give us a chance, and I think we must also have some luck with our other singles player. | Otherwise it looks like Australia, | 3-2 | And if Budge loses in singles, our | last chance goes down with him. Of course, it is possible Budge could | | great thought for . MARYLAND TROUT SPORTS. D—3 U. 8. Tennis Plight Desperate TWIN OVER AISSES rise to the occasion and win three points—his two singles and the doubles with Mako. But that is asking the maximum of any player, however great. Australia Serious Menace. ERTA!NLY the United States faces | more serious menace in | Australm s great, greater, I should say, team this year. We must prepare carefully and with | is tie. And even if we hurdle the Australian obstacle, the cup still is far from won. Germany stands between us and the challenge round, with Von Cramm at the head of its great team. Then | after that, if there is an “after that,” England, minus Fred Perry, but still possessing Bunny Austin, is sure to be a battling defender. Not until our team is chosen can I makg a definite prediction, and then only a 3-2 victory seems possible over Australia, which, luckily, we do not meet, until the American zone final. (Copyright. 19147 Reproduction Prohibited.) gh an- | Bobbitt, Hunt Play Today for Semi-Final Berth in Atlanta Meet. By the Assoctated Press. TLANTA, April 2.—Atlanta and California held a monopoly in the singles division today, while play in the Atlanta jn- vitational tennis tournament moved into the semi-final stage. Wayne Sabin of Hollywood and Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles won their semi-finals spots yesterday and meet today. Russell Bobbitt, young At lanta upsetter, and Joe Hunt of Los Angeles will wind up the quarte. - finals firing and decide which one is to meet Atlanta’s Bryan Grant in the other semi-final match tomorrow. Grant, No. 1 seedings and No. 3 nal y, breezed thrc | Walter Senior yesterday, 6—0, 6 ‘d(‘\,)lt(- the San Fr can’s adv | tage of a foot in height. Riggs, seeded just below Grant and favored to meet the Atlanta dynamiter | in the finals, disposed of seeded Elwood Cooke of Portland, Oreg., 6—3, 6—4. Sabin won his berth by staging a mild upset, beating Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla., 6—2, : - Last Year's A. B. C. Champ Hits Farmer, Hen Balk Wayne King Varying Luck Reported as Hundreds Cast Lines in by the Assoctated Press. ARYING luck greeted the hun- \/ ed their favorite streams yes- terday for the opening of the | gan the quest of the speckled beauties i g " promptly at midnight, having gone to Only 568 in Singles. Anzlcrs reported average catches of | ol n “bowlin, s 2 ¢ ic ling champion ne six “without much trouble” in Wash- | 7 AEPIE, T TE CEE The streams were crowded in Gar- 735 rett County and near Baltimore. o : p s on their lines as they cast into the yiif. »I,"mdm,‘)r 3 d 568 total on gar streams of Frederick County. Many of s The lowest temperature at F'rcdenck Tk was 28 degrees above. - 2 R(m(]\ A\ losl]e taken in Garrett County, the fish were reported not to be biting in Bear Jones Falls near Baltimore was| By the Associated Press crowded. At one time 42 fishermen | LHICAGO April 2.—Chairman Athletic Commission said today he will advise t indefinite suspene dian wrestler from Cherokee. N.C,, result of Sanooke’s tactics Orchestra I(‘d(](‘r Seeks Retreat Is Not in Waltz Time. By tle Associated Press RENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., April 2—Wayne King, the orchestra leader had an April fools day run-in with a belligerent hen and an em- battled farmer, as he played a round of golf in preparation for the Midwest amateur champion- ship tournament. The hen and the farmer won. French Lick's lower course, on which King and three companions were playing, runs adjacent to the farm of a local man, who report- edly has no regard for golf and furthermore resents any one mo- lesting his poultry or livestock. On the tricky twelfth hole, King sent a sizzler off the tee that hooked wickedly out of bounds. Muttering, the orchestra leader Atlas “Early Bird” Sport Sales! BASE BALL Vie’s Special GLOVE Regular Three-Dollar Value! Professional size made of genuine horse- hide fully lined with laced heel. e § challenge you to find a better glove at the price! REACH'S OFFICIAL “AMERICAN LEAGUE” Wm. Harridge, Pres. This is the gen- uine ball used by all teams in the American New 1937 “Autographed” models. weights. REGULARLY $2.50 927 D ST. NW. .. @ OPEN EVENINGS AND REGULARLY $3.25 BASE BALL SHOES A1l leather— spikes reinforced with steel plate, flexible ~shank, riveted on—= low mrice shos St . MEtropolitan 8878 SUNDAY MORNINGS @ WASHINGTON’S OLDEST SPORTS‘STORE—EST. 1890 Morning Season Inaugural. dreds of sportsmen who visit- trout season in Maryland. Many be- the fishing places in advance. NEW YORK, April 2 () —That ington County. Warren, Springfield, Some sportsmen found ice forming o C ur padian them remarked it was too cold to fish. s bis i ia Although a few limit catches were | : May Be Punished Creek, the principal trout stream. i El | were fishing within a 2!5-mile section. Joe Triner of the Illinois sion of Chief Osley Sanooke, In- near-riot at the Go]f Ball, Gun Waved, 1d ammst went in search of the ball and af- ter due time found it. It was in a farm yard under a bespeckled hen, who apparently had taken it for an egg. She defied the bandsman to re- trieve it. So did her owner, who appeared waving a shotgun. King sacrificed a stroke and made a getaway that was not in waltz time. spectators which s cut. Police halted the disturbance, taking one unidentified fan to headquarters for questioning. Referee Emil Thiery awarded Marshall the decision on a dis- qualification in the time of 16 minutes, 45 seconds 2 Lbding 7% A SOCIAL “BUILD-UP” FOR ANY MAN! ’ rmsr impressions are important— tl hat’s why men who value social and business success are ever watch- ful of their looks. They know well- groomed hair reflects a rightful pride in theirappearance. And to give their hair the proper care, to keep it neat and handsome, they use Vitalis. Just apply Vitalis to the scalp with a brisk massage. Circulation speeds up—the tight, dry scalp is aroused— hair responds with a healthy, good- looking lustre. 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