Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1940, Page 17

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1040 SPORTS. . - A-1T Big Names Galore Sprinkle Field in Great Scramble for Places in U. . Open From the Press Box Red Sox Pennant Bound, Cronin Celculates By JOHN LARDNER, Bpecial Correspondent of The Star, NEW YORK, May 27 (NAN.A). —Coming out of the West with a pretty good idea of what he is up sgainst, Joseph Cronin continues to express optimism about the pen- nant chances of his Boston Red Box. I agree with him, which, of course, does not help the Red Sox, but does it hurt them? Certalnly not. * “We saw & good ball club in Cleve- land,” says Mr. Cronin, referring to the team which you would expect to see in Cleveland, namely, the Cleveland Indians. “Still, we knew all along that the Indians were a good ball club, and I don’t see how they have improved over the way I figured them in April, which was to give us plenty of tussle all the way, but not to beat us. “Our pitching was not very good in the West, but we won some ball games with that kind of pitching, and it won't be any worse the rest of the year., In fact, I expect it to be better.” No Slump Seems Likely In Boston Club's Play. Here Lardner will interrupt Cro- nin for a moment to make a point which is not generally recognized. People call the Red Sox weak in pitching, and the Sox certainly are not strong in that department, but people also seem to feel that when the summer campaign heats up and the double-headers come thick and fast, Crqnin’s team will suffer. The truth is just the opposite. Now—in April and May—was the time for the Sox to slump, if they were going to slump. Now was the time for the teams with so-called strong pitching to get their "best work in. As it happens, the Sox lead the league going into June and their future is brighter than their past. f April and May, when ball clubs play only about five games a week, if that, is the time when strong pitching should count. By strong pitching, I mean two or three top- flight pitchers, such as New York and Cleveland are said to possess. ‘When you play only five games a week you can line up your strong pitchers and work them without resort to the scrubs and secondaries because the inevitable postpone- ments give your aces time to rest up between jobs. Bosox Hurling Corps Apt to Surprise. When the double-headers come you have to call on all the pitching on your roster, good and bad. And the Boston pitching, though medio- cre, is abundant. The Boston sec- ondaries are at least as good as the Cleveland and New. York second- eries, In fact, the Red Sox have no secondary pitchers. All the men on their staff can pitch a little. Double-headers won’t hurt them, in my judgment, as much as they will hurt the Indians and Yankees. Getting back to Mr. Cronin, a better qualified speaker than your eorrespondent, i not as long-wind- ed, Joseph 1is cheered by what he heard of the Yankee record in the West. Up or down the Yankees are the team that every manager in the American League fears and talks about and bases his reckon- ing on. “While the Yanks were really slumping, losing eight games in a row,” says the Red Sox chieftain, “they had me scared. I knew they were better than that, but I didn't know how much better. I figured that when they broke out of their slump, as they were bound to do, they might win a million in a row. So I was glad when they started to win, because that gave the rest of us the first evidence on what the | ‘Yanks can do. Yanks' Poor Progress Pleases Cronin. “Well, they’re doing fine, from my point of view. In other words theyre winning three and losing two—that kind of speed. I'm tempted to think that that's their true speed,-and will be all year, in which case we’ll beat them, because we can do better than win three and lose two. We've got a real strong ball club.” What the Red Sox have is strong hitting and fielding, plenty of hustle and mediocre pitching. With that combination they've done well to date and should do better as time goes on. If Mr. Cronin is correct in believ- Ing that the Yankees’ true speed is three won and two lost—a percent- age of .600—then both Boston and Cleveland should beat them out, for both of those teams will ap- proach .700 for the season. at leaves it up to the Indians and Red Box and between them I favor Bos- ton. So does Mr. Cronin. I wish that Mr. Oscar Vitt, the Cleveland manager, on reading these words, would realize that the jig is up and concede the pennant. But I'm afraid the obstinate fellow has other plans. Georgetown A's Split Blanked in the nightcap after shutting out their opponents in the first game, the Georgetown Athletics | split even in' a doubleheader yes- terday at Green Valley, Va., in their first Colored Interstate League games of the year. The A’s won the first game, 2-0, and lost the sec- ond, 0-4. * Midwest Loop's Still Bars Post-Season Play B7 the Asceiated Press. CHICAGO, May 27.—Big Ten foot- ball teams now can play nine games & season, but there’s still no post- #eason engagements in sight. 4 The Faculty Committee, in & week- end meeting, announced suspension temporarily of the rule 1 team to eight games a 1;?;::: G;?A!: the committee stipulateq that no contests could be played before the last, Saturday in September nor after the last Saturday in November. Six of the nine engagements must be within the conference with each 4 Most in Army of 1,132, Have One Chance in- 10 fo Make Grade Ten Ex-National Champs Among Those Shooting On 25 Layouits Today By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, Jr, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, May 27.—Just beinga. champion isn't enough today as 1,182 golfers go out to battle over 25 dif- ferent courses for the right to play in the National Open championship tourney at Cleveland June 6-8. Although the top 30 in last year’s open automatically were exempted from today's sectional qualifying test, no fewer than seven former open champions and three former National Amateur titleholders must go out and shoot their 36 holes, hoping they’ll seore well enough to get into the select list of 139 quali- fiers, The starting feld at Cleveland will be limited to 170, including last year’s leading 30 and ties and the home club pro, Waldo Crowder, who also is exempt. That means that most of those who filed entries have just about one chance in 10 of ever firing a shot in the big tourney. Chick Evaris Tries Again. There are enough top flight golfers to make a first-class tournament by themselves in the fields at the 25 sectional qualifying locations today. Chick Evans won both the National Amateur and Open crowns back in 1916 and he's listed to be in there firing at Chicago. Other former open champions who didn’t do well enough last year to win exemption are Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Willie Macfarland, Billy Burke, Sam Parks, jr, and Tony Manero. Be- sides Evans, Willie Turnesa and Lawson Little are former amateur champs. Then there's Jim Ferrier, open and amateur champion of Australia for the last two years, who will try to qualify at Chicago, and Martin Pose, Argentine Open champion, who will be in the big New York field along with his countrymen, Enrique Bertolino and Aurelio Cas- tanon. A couple of Canadian Amateur champions, Ted Adams of Chillicothe, Mo., and Scotty Campbell of Seattle also are on the list. Big Names Dot Field. Picking just a few ‘other ‘“big” names from the list: Ben Hogan, Texan sensation of the winter sea- son; Johnny Farrell, Al Espinosa, Willie Goggin, Ray Mangrum, Bill Mehlhorn, Alvin (Butch)f Krueger, Jock Hutchison, Senior and Junior (Jock, sr., was the first- American pro to win the British Open), Wiffy Cox, Al Watrous, Gene Kunes and Eddie Held, the former amateur star making his first pro appear- ance. Among the crack amateurs are Ellsworth Vines, the pro tennis star; Ray Billows, Tommy Tailer, Andy Swedko, Bobby Dunkelberger.‘ George Dawson, Bob Babbish and Sam Perry. . The biggest fields are 149 at Chi- cago, 138 at Cleveland, 100 at New York and 98 at Pittsburgh. Chicago and New York get-17 qualifying places apiece, Cleveland 15 and Pittsburgh - 10. So the going may be just as tough in spots like Salt Lake City and Tacoma, where fields of eight and six will be shooting for one place each. Risk, Ringer Wizard, Thrills Fans Here, Relaxes af Golf Trickshot wizard Jimmy Rick of Montpelier, Ind., having thrilled several hundred horseshoe addicts with & 2-hour performance yester- day on the Commerce Building | Cressbrook Bang. & AS CHAMPS TRIUMPHED—Outfielder Craft of Cincinnati slides safely into second on: an overthrow by Card Catcher Owen. Shortstop Orengo reaches for the ball as it goes past Second Wishahickon Kennel Laurels fo Poodle, Phillicoc Reverie Rosecroft Premier, Irish Setter, Is Main Rival; Afghan Tops Hounds ‘WHITEMARSH, Pa., May 27.—An |- even 500 dogs and their owners braved a second day of rain and cold to compete in thie 38th annual Wish- ahickon Kennel Club show. As.at Morris and Essex on the preceding day a poodle was declared the best dog in the show. This time the victor was Mrs. Milton Erlinger’s black bitch, ch. Pillicoc Reverie. Her chief rival in the final group was the winner of the sporting group, Mrs. Cheever Porter’s -Irish setter, ch. Rosecroft Premier.. Again as at Morris and Essex the hound group winner was an Afghan, this time Mrs. Edwin A. Sayres’ Azera of Kandahar. From the working group came the Dober- man Pinscher, West Phalas Rembha, owned by the Marienland Kennels. The Welsh terrier Hotpot Harriboy of Halcyon represented the terrior group and the Pegingese Pier Simba of Orchard Hill, owned by Mrs. Quigley, came from the toy group. A nice win was chalked up by Mrs. Richard Birney’s Miniature Schnauzer, Isobel. of Aspinhill, which was best of winners. Beech- tree Tweddledee was reserve winner | male in Shetland sheep dogs. Group winners—First, Irish setter; sec- ond. English setter, Mr. and Mrs. A, Biddie Duke’s the champlon Maro of Maridor; gt by, G, e 2 ing Hil Kennel's Soorting Bl “Fownead Sporting breeds—Pirst, Afghan houn second. beagle, Walnut_Hall Kennel's Ch. Craftman of Walnut Hall: third, dachs- hund, Mrs. G. Strawbridge's Gretel: fourth, bloodhound, P.” Armstrong’s Ch. Curate’of Working breeds—First. doberman pin- er; second, bo; Xer. Sumbula Kennel's Milo von Pfarruguchan se Sumbula: third, German shepherd, Giralda Ch. Thoravon Bern of Giralda: fourth, old English sheep og, Mrs. Lillian May Rumpf’s Ruffus d Russeo. Terrier breeds—First. -Welsh _terrier; second, _Westhighland white. Mrs. . W nant's Ch. Wolvey Pattern of Edgerstone: third, fox terrier, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell's Ch. Flornell Checkmate: fourth. bull ter- rier. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Platt Bennett's Ch. Coliyn Northwind. 3 Toy breeds—First, Pekinése: second, miniature - pinscher. 'Beatrice H. Clark's Ch. Mitsou D. Haelen: third, Pomeranian, Mrs. Marle Lindes' Ch. Borg Hildes Glo fourth. Brussels' griffon: Edwin A. Garys Shandors Asha. Non-sporting_ breeds—First. poodle: sec- ond. Boston terrier, Mrs. S. Jarvis Weel Weekesful of Charm: third. Chqwcho Mrs. Emma Clark’s Tonkee of Choongde: fourth. Dalmatian, Tatto Kennel's Ch. | _chkins (Continued From Page A-16.) courts, today relaxed—on a golf course. “Horseshoe throwing,” said Jim- my, “is my job. My recreation is golf.” He shoots consistently in the 70s, both at golf and horseshoes. In the ringer game he has pitched as many as 96 3-pointers in 100 shoes but averages well over 70. His links score ranges betwgen 75 and 80. But the tall, slender, .colorful Hoosier, although he made most of his trickshots work on the first try, fell below his ringer average in de- feating the District champion, Ir- win Carlberg, and another D. C. star, Bill Woodfield, in exhibition games. He threw 67 per cent to trim Carlberg 50-37 and Woodfield 50-14. Risk will remain here for two weeks, performing at outings and in special matches. An effort is being made to match him against the Metropolitan Washington champion, Clayton C. Henson, and Ray Frye, the Richmond ace who formerly ruled the flippers of this section. ton corner, with two out and the bases Ray empty. The triumph was a honey-coated affair for Hudlin, who stymied the Athletics with only one hit in the last four innings. mately disastrous blow, that weak -pop fly which dropped between Travis and Welaj, for it was au- thored by Moses only a moment be- fore he injured Travis. Hudlin was involved in serious difficulty in the ninth, however, when he issued his only walk of the game to Johnson, who moved to second on. Dick Siebert’s sacrifice and to third on Earl Brucker’s in- field out. Hudlin then calmly.curved three successive strikes past Pinch- hitter Chubby Dean to escape dam- age. How effectively Hudlin hurled may be gleaned from the 17 putouts and one assist registered by First Baseman Zeke Bonura, who hasn't been that busy since he ceased toss- ing unsuitable contracts back to the Giants. Two D. C. Boxing Titles Mixed In Mamakos-Furr Squabble Because records disclose that Steve Mamakos, the Golden Greek, still is middleweight boxing cham- pion of the District, two—instead ofl one—local ring titles will be at stake | a week from tonight at Griffith Stadium when Mamakos and Phil Furr meet in the “Battle of Grudges.” Originally billed for the District New Grid Plan member playing two league games at home. i 4 Athletic directors and football coaches completed their schedules for 1943 and- 1944 and announced some minor revisions in earler schedules made necessary by Chica-~ go’s withdrawal. . Michigan announced the Wolver- ines would meet Notre Dame at South Bend on November 14, 1942, It will be the first megting of the two teams since 1910, ‘when ‘they severed athletic relations as a result of an eligibility squabble.’ In 1943 the two teams play at Ann Arbor on October 9. A welterweight title, now owned by Furr, the two-title aspect of the fight was uncovered when Lt. Col. Heine Miller, secretary of the Dis- trict Boxing Commission, announced today that Mamakos has not lost the middleweight championship since winning it from George Abrams last summer. ‘Thus the winner of next Monday’s 12-rounder will be the holder of two District titles, for each signed at catchweights. The comrnission was to decide today on the request of Mamakos’ manager, Matt Twomey, that the bout be stopped if a fight- er’s eye is cut and the decision be given the man ahead. It was an ulti- |k Snoozing Runner, Roused, Hotfoots By the Associated Press. PULLMAN, Wash, May 27— Came time for the parade of 154 competitors in the State inter- scholastic track meet, but Joe Cummings was missing. Scurrying officials searched the State College gymnasium. There was Joe, snoozing peacefully. They roused him, hurried him out for the delayed ceremony, then watched the Bremerton lad outrun a field of 11 in the 440- yard dash. Memorial Day Events Listed for Golfers At All Clubs Special holiday golf events will be staged at all clubs around the Cap- ital next Thursday, Memorial Day. |- The first big golf holiday of the spring season has crept up almost | without warning, for the weather so | far this year hasn’t been too good for the game. | Here is the Memorial Day links | schedule: Manor—Match play against par tour- ney; driving contest; women's flag tourney and putting contest. Congressional—Fiag _tourney for men; pitching and putting coatest for women. Capital—Men’s flag tourney and mixed foursome. Vs Chevy ' Chase—Tourney for the Vtcl,nil‘ Kauffmann Memorial Day Trophy at holes match. play ‘against par. eizhths of handicap to count. Woodmont—Flag_tourney, Columbia—Best ball. medal play affair. Beaver Dam—Marmiop Trophy tourney: driving, approaching an putting contests. Argyle—Plag tourney, Wtshmltbn—%lemorlll Day sweepstakes: gompetition for ‘the Sam Mosby memorial putter. [ Kenwood—Flag tourney 'and fleld day. Indian Spring—Flag tourney. o Preston-Costello Bird Barely First Home Flying less than a tenth of a yard faster per minute than the runner- up, a bird from Preston & Costello loft won the National Capital Rac- ing Pigeon Concourse’s fourth race of the old bird series from Morris- town, Tenn. It was the longest flight of the season, a distance of Seven- > | 400 miles. Forty-four lofts were represented by 334 birds. Following is the average speed in yards per minute of the first return to each loft, the first nine being di- Ploma winners: Preston & Costello, 1,.259.17; Wi Horan, Kauffman 1.23; Scheuc] Maitare, Manor. R Thom 12 Flaherty Bro 4R: " Reckewes. Q- 2 3o8 atson, ‘1, Christy. 1, Atley, Chaney, P4 R 1,076.05; Yates, lofts—No report. e Roofing Toils Overtime, Trips Posner Softies Allied Roofing’s 13-inning 9-8 vic- tory qver Posners proved outstand- ing among four Army and Navy Softball. League games yesterday. With the score tied at 1-1, each team scored four runs in the ninth s, R. | Smith _(75) and.two in the 12th, with Posners fall one run short of matching Roofing’s pair of the tallies in the 13th., D. C. Paper Mill took another close one, defeating Judd & Det- weiler, 8-7, but David’s Grill stopped Times-Herald, 9-6, and Cameo Fur- niture whipped Teehan's Grill, 9-2. SPECIAL TIRE Regular 6.00x16, List, $13.95 Other Sizes Priced Proportionately. All Sizes in Stock—But Not - in Every Make. Master Service Station 4444 Connecticut Ave. Telephone WOodley 1114-1115 Baseman Lake, The umpire is Ballanfant. Craft ultimately scored with one of the tallies that gave the Redlegs a 4-0 win over 8t. Louls at Cincinnati yesterday. —A. P. Wirephoto. State’s 4-Ball Final a Natural; Powell Washington Medalist Roger Peacock and Claude Rippy of Indian Spring, against Spencer fi Overton and Erford Barnes of Roll- ing Road. If the Maryland State golf solons had tried to arrange a final match in the 4-ball championship tourney they couldn't have found two finer teams than those that will meet at Five Farms next Sunday for the title. Overton and Barnes are the Defending champs, and will be the underdogs in the match, in the light of the par-busting 67 shot at Manor yesterday by Peacock, as he prac- tically single-handed licked Otto Greiner and Dr. Ed Stinebert of Terra Mariae. Overton and Barnes won from M. Caplan and Al Lon- don, 5 and 3. At Washington the 73 shot Satur- day by J. B. Powell stood up to win the medal. Match play rounds in the club championship start today, with the final scheduled next Sunday for the title now held by Ralph S. Fowler, who meets Frank M. Wil- liams in the opening round. The pairings: First Flight—J. B. Powell (73) vs. R. Murphy (82), L. H. Whitten (79) vs. Dr. . cLister'(79), A. G. Dezencoll (76), s, H. W. Branson '(81), Dr. E. T. Rice an R. T. Harrell (81). Turner T. vs. Martin T. Weigand (80), C. H._ Pardoe (79) vs. Lt. T, T. Webb (80), Charles Evans_(76) vs. Don Freshman (80). Frank Willlams (78) vs. R. 8. Fowler (80). 5 Second Flight—Jack A. Sheridan (82) vs. W Xanton (85), P. W. Caife w. %% (&) & % ‘e V. 8. Harvey ). O. 3 H' T. Borkland (84). O_M_White (83) 1d E. Lee (85) Murphy ' (84), E Bund'mz ( Third Fiight—J. J, . D. Johnson (91), M. R. Palm | E, McCabe (). R, E. Hotze (88) vs. . B, Munson (90). F. N. Stricklin (89) vs_ K. B_ Haynes (90). Dr. 8. R. Shea (R7) vs. Leon Reasley (91).'R. W. West- Pomeroy (4), H. . | the three days. 89) vs. Clarence G. Brown (90), D, Ao 8y e He T Blaselis C(o1); . W. Bchnelder (80) va. E. 8. Meintirs ®m. Fourth Plght—L. Pranklin sr. (91) vs. de 6. Dailey (87, 3: C. Covb (bd) vo: 'sul’ Campbell (94). George H. Schultze nk Gatewood (96). Dr. A. W. L _Christié '(05), mas . ®2) vs. J. W. Brooks (87). H. it (93) vs. F. W. Bradbury (84),° W. G. Storm (92) vs. Harry Lawson (97). R, A, Bodersbur (93) vs. George H. Dailey, ir. (94). Eastern Golf Tourney Apt fo Draw Many Capifal Women Mrs. Ralph W. Payne of Con- gressional, Washington representa- tive for the Women's Edstern Golf Association, announces that the tourney—first Eastern championship to be played in this sector—is sched- uled for the Five Farms course of Baltimore Country Club June 11, 12 and 13. The tourney is open to members of Women’'s Eastern Golf Associa- tion clubs, with handicaps not to exceed 15 strokes. That means it should draw a considerable delega- tion from Washington. It will be played at 54 holes medal play, with 18 holes scheduled each of Entries will close with Mrs. E. C. Felton, 146 Little lane, Haverford, Pa., June 7, and will include the entry fee of $3. In addition to the individual tour- ney an-event will be staged for the Osgood Shield for teams of five players from associations or clubs. Changes in Capital Club Links Meet With Popular Acclaim; Spencer Slaughters Par - By WALTER Me¢CALLUM. ‘Tony Sylvester, the Capital Golf and Country Club professional, has worked out a change in the Glen Echo course which is meeting with universal acclaim and seems sure to be continued as the regular way of playing the layout. Holding that a really tough par 5 hole makes a good finishing hole Tony and the club Golf Committee effected a change in the last nine which transforms the old 12th hole into the finishing hole. As it now stands the first 11 holes will be played as they have been for 10 years. Then the old 15th becomes the 12th, the old 16th becomes the 13th, and so on through the 18th, which is the 15th under the new system of play. The old 13th becomes the 16th, the 14th becomes the 17th and the old 12th, a good par 5 affair on a hilltop, becomes the finishing hole. “We wanted a hole a little closer to the golf shop,” said Tony, “and we worked out this way of playing the course. It has become popuiar and probably will remain.”” The old Bannockburn course, by the way, is in good shape and will be in apple ple condition for the best ball tourney to be played there June 28, 29 and 30. Open Title Qualifying Today. Five players out of a starting field of 33 were to qualify today over the 36-hole route at Manor for the na- tional open championship. Local favorites were Wiffy Cox, Al Hough- ton and Leo Walper. Cox, in 18 years of open championship play, has missed qualifying only once. CHUff Spencer shot an amazingly fine 66 at East Potomac Park to lead the Potomac Park team to a 2744-t0-11%; victory over Rock Creek | Park in a Davis Cup series match. §Tommy Doerer scored 18 pars for a | “perfect” round of 72. CIliff’s score | was 68 under par, and set an un- official course record. | | Roy Smith and Bob Morris won | | their way to the final round of the | | spring tourney and will play off next | | Sunday. Kenneth A. Gaither scored | |an ace on the 165-yard 14th. | At Manor H. L. Randall won a high handicap tourney with | 89—21—68. D. M. McPherson was | | second, and R. H. Harrington was | third. In a women's blind bogéy affair Mrs. H. J. Simons, Mrs. R. W. May and Mrs. J. R. Whelan tied at net 40s. Mrs. H. M. Shaffer and Frank | Dunham won the mixed foursome | event at Army Navy with a card of 85—12—72. Tieing for second were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Russell and Mrs. David Clark and Comdr. J. S. Phillips, both with net 74s. Dunham, | Comdr. Phillips and Henry J. Brown | tied at net 7ls in a blind bogey tourney. Borsari-Martino Crack Par. A match play against par event at | | Capital found George Qorssri and Pat Martino both cracking par with 69s. Borsari played the last nine in 31, to finish 6 up on par. Ken| 5 Spenccrhsdn’mmdmdl.y Mulliken for second. Lou Harrisoh won & blind bogey tourney at Indian Spring with 79—22—57. Other prizes went to Mrs. James Malseed and S. B. Maize. Anacostia’s strong public linkss team, currently leading in the Davis Cup series, whipped the Laurel Club, of Richmond at Fairlawn by 20% to 6%. Home Pro Bill Carson scored a 64. Anacostia will play East Po- tomac Park next Sunday. At Congressional C. H. Hammett won the final in the first flight of the spring handicap tourney, beat- ing Fred Berquist, 2 and 1. Other flights were won as follows: Second, C. B. Quarles beat A. J. Abbott, 1 up; third, C. H. Giroux beat Narvin Johnson, 5 and 4; fourth, Elden McFarland beat R. J. Moore, 4 and 3. A. L. Strong won the individual prize in the breakfast matches, while three foursomes tied for the four- some prize, Woodmont Golfers Win. ‘Woodmont Country Club golfers weht over to Woodholme and won 2 match from the Baltimore boys by 53, to 18!, Gene Larkin and Howard Nordlinger, the No. 1 Wood= * mont pair, beat Carroll McMaster and Manny Pleet of Woodholme. A mixed foursome event at Beaver Dam was won by John R. Miller and Alice Kay with 86-18-68. The gross award went to Mrs. C. E. Purdy and E. B. Heimer with 87. At Kenwood Dr. A. B. Crawford scored 84 with a 20 handicap for & net of 64. J. C. Dale, J. H. Hum~ phrey and H. F. Rhodes tied for second at net 70. Western High Netmen Defeat Two Foes Due to a mixup of dates, Western,, High's tennis team had the satis- faction of defeating two Maryland teams in one match when its players won five of the seven played in & triangular match with St. James of - Hagerstown and St. Andrews of Middletown, Del. Play was arranged for the winner of a match to play a member of the third school, with the teams alter- nating in receiving first-round byes. Western was in all but one “final,” with Smith, Gillespie and Tansey winning in singles and Smith and Gillespie and Kerr and Tansey in doubles. Lincoln lost to Hughes of St. Andrews in one of the singles and Lincoln and Hackey lost to Torrey and Houston, eventual wine ners of thé No. 2 doubles. Air-Conditioned 4] ALLEYS Bowl in Comfort CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE 4161 Corm. Ave. N.W. A et Hitwess . . . So wonderfully smooth and throat-easy, you can right after another down to the last delightful puff on the 244 Chelsea in the pack —and still be delightfully mouth- clean, taste fresh, throat cool. smoke one A Bettr Fibnai . . . Chelsea is the first cigarette to combine a new mildness with a rare richness of A CHELSER CIGARETTES flavor. The smoke from Chelsea has a soft, pleasing fragrance that is deeply satisfying. JZM‘% ... 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