Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 39

SUNDAY, DECEMBT 22, 1935 SPORT SECTION THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS ABKY -VAUGHN OFFICIALLY CROWNED NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING CSiAMP fmnm gut Plays Here Sunday Afternoon uivi li vii ii By Gpantlano Rice Pirates' Shortstop Hits Goodman Hits Most Triples Alabama Pitts' All-Stars Face Pros Mere Sunday BY HKV G4KMKOV Copyright, IBM, by North Xmerlran New. paper Alliance and Tht Dayton Dally Newt OS ANGELES, Dec. 21. Eddie Loos, one of the soundent and one of the bps' of all the Rolf in. structors.

sat starine mnndilv across the green turn of the Lake- NEW YORK. Dec. 21. Floyd (Arky) Vaughan. Pittsburgh nide dub jn Hollywood.

The skv ON'E of the most outstanding drawing cards in sports today an otMatfl Tl' Vl ha, 1 1 irneA l.nfti. iliA mn.i tviMnrr 1 1-. 1 1 L' a 'O shortstop, who hits left handed, captured the National league batting wan blue the nun was shining the championship last Reason with an average of .385 according to the turf was green and around him official figures announced today. were such interesting notables as comes to Dayton Sunday afternoon in an effort to stop the Dayto Pros' winning streak on the Fairground coliseum floor. It was the highest average any The athlete in question is Ala- now barnstorming the country with his basketball team.

Horace Lytic bama Pitts, former Sing Sing convict who heads an all-star aggregation from the east, and who is Phillies Are Building For 1936 Season BY CKOKt.K CHAftWICK Copyright, 1935. by Th Dayton Dally Newi NEW YORK. Dec. 21. Jimmy-Wilson passed title to big Al Todd over to the Pittsburgh Pirates and took Earl Grace and an unknown quantity minor leaguer in return.

Wilson will not miss Todd as much as fans think. Todd, a lusty right-hand slugger, no doubt will help Pie Traynor balance the left-hand hitting crew he put on the field last season. Grace is a smart catcher. His failure to crack out hits when needed was the. cause of his transfer to the Phils.

How and when Wilson means to use him is a question at this time. He may be used as trading material, because Jimmy is the kind of fighter who gets into as many games as humanly possible. Out of a 154-game schedule, Wilson worked in 93 games and batted .280. Todd worked in 107 games and chalked up but four points better than his former boss. But Jimmy is not as young as he used to be and Earl Wins Praise Pitts became a leading figure in national sports last summer following his release from prison.

Ha was a sensation with the Sing Sing "varsity" at both baseball and football, and eastern sports writera King Crosby, Guy Kibhee. Frank Craven, Babe Hardy, Dick Arlen, Randy Scott, Humphrey Rogart, Howard Jones. Bob Zuppke and several 'other known back and forth serosa the map. But all this failed to lift the deep shadow from Eddie's Sombre countenance. He was thinking of the unforgettable man of golf the average player whose average game seems to make such little progress.

"The answer," Eddie said to me, "is simple. It isn't in the feet or in the hips. It isn't in the hands or in the knees or in the shoulders. It is in the head." "But you don't swing with your head," I suggested. "I know you don't," the expert For Article HORACE LYTLE, well known resident of Dayton and prominent figure in the bird dog field, has again been given national recognition for one of his articles pertaining to his favorite sport.

Having beenn gun-dog editor of Field and Stream for the past 10 years, Mr. Lytle frequently has won praise for his articles but his National league batter has made since 1930 when Bill Terry captured the crown with a mark of .401. Throughout most of the season, Vaughan kept above the .400 mark but slumped in the waning days. Vaughan is the youngest player to win the batting crown since 1927 when his teammate, Paul Waner, won it at the age of 24. Vaughan also is 24 but about five weeks younger than Waner at the time he won the batting title.

Paul Waner also won the batting crown in 1934, giving Pittsburgh the batting champion the past two years. Vaughan plaved in 137 games, went to bat 499 times, scored 108 runs and made 192 hits, of which 34 were doubles, 10 triples and 19 home runs. The champion Chicago Cubs won the team batting championship with an average of .288, two points ahead of the New York Giants. Cubs also led in runs scored, '847, two-base hits, 303, and sacri A A 1 i7 A i 1 7 1 replied, but you should. Action Grace is a first-string receiver.

most recent one has caused the most widespread comment because of its value. The article, "Under Church Auspices," tells how a group of southwestern Ohio hunt In the Pirate lineup, Tommy Padden is expected to give Todd a great tussle for the job as mane much ado about him. However, after he had paid his debt to society, the minor leagues ruled that he was ineligible to play in organized baseball, but Joe Cambria, of the Albany International league club took the fight to Landis, who overruled the minor leaguers. He was a ball hawk in the outfield, but didn't fare so well at the plate. However, he finished the season, and will rejoin Albany next year.

After baseball was over, he wen- into professional football, playing with the Philadelphia Eagles, of the National Pro football league. After a stay in that circuit, he organized an independent team of his own, doing quite well both on the field and at the gate. His basketball team has been organized since Thanksgiving Day, and also has done exceedingly well. Surrounded with stars from the east, Pitts has played before' customers since that date and his team has won a big majority of its games. 'Bama is reported to be quite an expert basket shooter, but he'll have to be in rare form to get by Herb Brown and Joe Hoffer, who will be Dayton's guards.

The rest of the local lineun will he thai Delco Meets N. C. R. in Feature Tilt 'J'HERE is only one undefeated team in the Industrial Athletic iissociaflon basketball loop, Delco, and Thursday 'that team will risk its record against N. C.

a team that lost its first game to a ftrong Fripidaire outfit in an extra period and then came back to beat McCall's. The defeat of Inland last week by Delco has made the race a wide open affair and should N. C. R. win it will be a battle loyal.

Delco and N. C. R. will meet in the final game of the program. The game is scheduled to start at p.

m. The second game of the card pits McCall's against Wright Field. McCall's have yet to win a game, while Wright Field has broken even in two games. Last week the Flyers entered the win column by topping Frigidaire. Inland, the defending champion, starts the program off by playing Frigidaire.

The game is scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m. Inland suffered its first defeat last week when it met (he strong Delco quintet. It was at 21 to 20 affair. must come from the conscious or the subconscious mind.

This means the head. The trouble is that most golfers never get any clear mental picture or mental pattern of what they should do in order to Wit a golf ball correctly and make any progress. They get into certain set faults anc then think only in terms of trying to correct these faults never in terms of correct swinging. So they keep in a mental blur or mental fog." first-string receiver. Wilson has had his trouble try ers have organized to' regulate sports afield and protect game, an important national question in ing to keep the Phils out of the cellar.

The utter collapse of the Braves was all that saved his team from going further in the losing column. The Wilson men won 14 out of 22 games played 64rX) PLAY good golf," Instructor with the Braves. This was the Loos continued, one must only club against which the Phillies were able to win more games than have a certain feel in the hands that works in relation to the club head. This can only come from the hunting circles today. Seth Gordon, secretary of the American Wildfowl Institute, recently sent out a letter to that organization's 75 directors, all of whom are known throughout the country, praising.

Mr. Lytle's most recent story and requesting all of them to read it carefully. Sam Illsey, a setter owned and handled by Mr. Lytle, recently captured the $1000 trophy offered by the Miami Valley Field Trial association and it is now planned to enter the dog in the national ama fingers. Both wrists and forearms fices, 150, a new recora since me sacrifice rule went into effect in 1931.

Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder, finished second the individual batting race with an average of .353, and hit for 'the largest number of total bases, 3fi5. He also had the longest consecutive batting streak, hitting safely 28 straight games. Augie Galan, Cubs' rookie outfielder, led in runs scored, with 133, and stole the most bases, 21. Billy Herman, Cubs second baseman, made the most base hits, 227, the most doubles, 57, and the most sacrifices, 24.

He finished fifth in batting with an average of .3408, just beating out Bill Terry by a fraction. Wally Berger, Boston Braves outfielder, was the leading home viHor with 34. He also had must be left flexible. Only the finger grip can bring this about. A tightened hand or palm grip means tightened wrist and forearm 'same ss last week, Carl Austing or muscles and that means a push.

they lost in the entire season. Wilson's work with his pitchers was his saving Grace. The way Jorgens showed up after insuring his stay as a major leaguer in the role of a utility infielder proved Jimmy knew class when he saw it. Curt Davia came through with-16 wins against 14 JoHses. This is not had, considering the quality of the club as a whole.

Syl Johnson did not appear as effective as Davis, his record showing 10 wins against eight defeats, hut it is interesting to recall Jimmy's own words in discussing Johnson's ability. "Syl has the control a good or a shove or a lurcn ratner man a swing. If you don't have this Man orhett at center and Johnny Wiethe and Bobby Colburn at forwards. Along with Pitts are Jerrv teur championships at Holly Springs, on Feb, 3. At the present time, Sam, as Door prizes will be announced during the intermission between Mr.

calls him, is on a farm the second and third games. near the site of the meet, undergoing special training. His owner's present plans are to join him shortly after the first of the year and the longest scoring streak, making Nemecnk and Joe Reismuller, of New York university; Tony Cal-land, of the Union City Reds of the American league; Eddie Taylor of the New Britain A. and Joe Moore of the crack Brooklyn Visitations. A preliminary, featuring girls' teams, will get the show under way at 2 p.

m. 14 runs in 11 games in June. x. Goodman, Cincinnati outfielder, led in triples, with 18. Forrest Jensen, proper hand feel in relation to club head action, speed and smoothness, you are not going to have proper foot or body action.

You simply can't get it. The average golfer either tightens up at the start of the back swing, at the top of the back swing or just before impact in the down swing. All three are fatal Loos pondered the drab situation for several seconds. "The average golfer's mental picture is a slice or a smothered hook and some way to correct one of these faults. The right mental picture should be of a smooth, correct swing under finger pitcher needs to be a winning one.

He can hit a dime smack in the middle any time he aims for it. If Johnson had the speed some pitchers I know have, he would be unhittable. What a speed-hall artist larks is control. Johnson DcraenkEi Frank Shields Tops Eastern Net Lists NEW YORK. Dec.

21. Frank X. Shields heads the men's singles rankings of the Eastern Lawn Tennis association, according to the list issued today. Others are 2, Sidney Wood; 3, Gregory Mangin; 4, Gilbert Hall; 5. Berkeley Bell: 6.

Leonard Hartman; 7, Frank Bowden; 8, E. W. Feihleman; 9, William Lurie; 10, Herbert Bowman. Mrs. A.

J. Lamme heads the women's list. Others are 2, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus; 3. Mrs.

Maude Blumenthal; 4, Norma Taubele; 5, Helen Pederson, has it but does not have the smoke' to go with it. However, I INC. control. I never try to teach cor figure he will come around with a good rest this winter, and he, with rect foot acticn or pivoting. When you have the feel of the club head some others I have coming up, will make the Phils more of a threat ALABAMA PITTS One of the most highly publicized athletes in the country will visit Dayton Sunday afternoon when Alabama Pitts, former Sing Sing convict brings his All-Stars here to battle the Dayton Fros on the Fairgrounds coliseum basketball court.

than they were in ilson has confidence in the these things will take care of themselves. No one can try to put a golf swing together in sections in the second or two required for the swinging action. How can any sane handle him personally in competition with the best bird dogs in the United States College Fives In Six Games COLUMBUS, Dec. 21. Holiday vacations cut heavily into Ohio's collegiate basketball schedule this coming week.

Only six games are scheduled as compared with 30 during the past week. One game is scheduled Monday night and the other five, next Saturday. The game Monday is an intra-city contest between Fenn and Western Reserve at Cleveland. Saturday's schedule features the invasion of "Big Time" schools. Cleveland is the scene of two of the major contests, with Carnegie Tech opposing Case and West Virginia facing Western Reserve.

Harvard, making a mid-western barnstorming trip, meets Wittenberg at Springfield in another players under his charge. He thinks a lot of Chiozza and Gomez. YOUNG MAN! here's the answer to your Eleventh Hour gift problems This is a likely looking pair. If Bozo Sure to Test Knox1 Ghiozza fails to improve his field human bein expect to think about his feet his knees his hips his head his hands and arms what Pittsburgn ounieiaer, ui most singles, 160. Hank Leiber, New Giants' rookie outfielder, tied the modern record for hitting home runs in one inning when he blasted two in one inning against the Chicago Cubs at the Polo Grounds Aug.

24. The former was made by Hack Wilson of the Cubs. Terry Moore, St. Louis Cardinals' rookie outfielder, made six hits in six times at bat against Boston in September to tie the record held by many players. Ernie Lombardi.

Cincinnati catcher, hit 4ltr doubles in the first game of a "dnuble-beader in May to tie the record held by four other players. Six players, Billy Herman and Augie Galan of the Cubs, Ethan Allen and Dolf Camilli of the Ph. 1-lies, Joe Medwick of the Cardinals and Gus Suhr of the Tirates, took Dart in all their club's games. Suhr extended his consecutive games record to 628, surpassing the former mark of 618 games made by Eddie Brown, with Brooklyn and Boston. The Boston Braves lost lis games, establishing a new record for the most games lost by one club.

The former mark was 109 made by the Phillies in 1928. CLIB BATTING ing around short, he may be shifted to the outfield, where his .286 hatting will be more helpful to the Thinking Ability Monday they should all do? I can easily understand why Ernest Jones of the team. The Phils are not as helpless as they look on paper, lou have Jimmy Wilson's word that he has women's national has so much success with his pupils. He concentrates on swinging the head of the club on swinging nothing else. If you have the right feel and actually swing the club head, you gift for tht on or dear old Aunt Should tht and only a nustling Punch of young men TI7HILE Buddy Knox has been tested before, by a number of fight-ers tested as to his ability to take it he never has been tested as Battling Bozo will Monday night at Memorial hall.

Buddy never was found wanting as far as courage was concerned, and even when he was in for a beating he never gave up trying. But iust how fast Buddy can- it ot Agatha you'll find Donenfeld'i. can't go far wrong." who can really play ball. With any kind of break from the front office and expected strength from newcomers, Wilson believes he can raise his club's standing in 1936. think when inside the squared cir headline game.

Other games Saturday pit the University of Cincinnati against Futler at Indianapolis and John Gantner in Semifinals With one-third round match remaining to be played, survivors in the annual Daily Newa-Y. M. C. A. city handball tournament will complete the quarterfinals before Christmas Day and bring the event to a close shortly afterward.

The remaining third round encounter brings together Taul Makley and R. Rarick, the winners of which meet Bereda in the quarterfinals. Makley advanced Saturday by besting 0. L. Fisher, 21-19, 21-16.

One quarterfinal battle was played and C. Gantner was the victor, downing W. D. Oldham, 21-16, 21-18, and thereby being the first to reach the semifinals. The other matches yet to played find Wentzel facing Eiken-barry and Truxol meeting Wilser.

Carroll against Fenn at Cleveland. 6I'LL give you an illustration," Loog continued. Who make the great golfers? The caddies who get a mental picture of good swinging, and then imitate it. There is nothing synthetic about their swings. They have a clear picture in their minds of correct swinging.

This list includes such stars as Ha gen, Sarazen, Runyan, cle will be determined Monday night. Battling Bozo is a veteran of many years' experience and has fought many of the ranking heavyweights in the country. He makes an excellent trial horse for the youthful Daytonian, and if the youngster can get by this hurdle, it may mean that he has the makings. lie from the Tyler. Boston 47 Chapman, Cincinnati 53 Hafey, Cincinnati 59 Bryant, Chicago 8 Keifer Breaks His Own Swim Record CHICAGO, Dec.

21. Adolph Keifer, 17-year-old Chicago swimming star, set a world record of 57.6 seconds for 100 yards backstroke today during the annual city high school swimming meet at the Lake Shore Athletic club. The best previous mark for the distance was 59.2 which Keifer established last April while competing in a meet at Indianapolis. He is a member of the Roosevelt high school team. ar.

R. H. hk. rv. .288 10 2 1 8 3 9 Wilson.

St. Louis 31 Lucas. Pittsburgh 88 Horton Smith. Mae Smith, Picard, most of the leaders. If a caddie Cooney.

Brooklyn 29 Hngan, Boston 183 Club. Chicago New York Pittsburgh gt. Louia Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston 5488 847 1.M1 S8 5823 770 lftS I23 MIS 743 1M3 88 54.17 829 IMS 88 5410 711 14 6 5443 885 1488 VI 5298 848 1403 73 5309 S75 13M 75 .28 .285 .284 .277 .289 .285 .283 can get this picture, why can't a 188 24 Geibert, St, Loul HONOR ROLE (Hrrrenllnnl leading banker, lawyer or writer 7 The answer is that the caddie de Negligees $5.98 to $29.50 Lounging Pajamas $5.98 to $29.50 Robes $3.98 to $15.00 Lingerie $1.00 to $15.00 Bags $1.00 to $15.00 Gloves 1.00 to $4.98 Strtet Floor Shopi Battling Bozo will show so many different styles that he'll think he's fighting a dozen men. At times the former Birmingham scrapper, who now hails from Akron, is a straight puncher; at others he's a wild-swinger; sometimes he weaves and bobs a la Jack Dempsey and other times he bores right on in a la pends on this picture, while the smarter people have theories of League 43438 5808 12041 882 .277 Mitchell Chappe lie Kurtz Ouylon Hewitt McOarry Bourquia Rohrer Pregon ...217 Donovan Walliman ...208 Barrett Weaver Geski A. Kimmerle W.

Myera .3404 .3398 .339 .333 .323 .318 .310 .301 .292 .289 .284 .281 .279 .273 .270 .287 .285 .2837 .2835 .283 .281 .259 .258 .2553 .2549 .250 .250 .250 their own, mostly bad theories, and they are trying out a dozen IMMVIPI Al. BATTI0 Ci tiamea or Morel nrt Club AB. B. H. HR.

Mungo, Brooklyn 90 Cantwell, Boston 87 Blade, ClnclnnaU 198 Traynor, Pitts 204 Halnea, St. Loull 33 Smith, Boston 83 Herrmann. Cln. 30 Lucas, Phlla 34 Davia, New York 91 Ryan, Philadelphia 129 Frankhouse. Boston.

78 Erirkson, Cincinnati 88 Hoyt, Pitts 54 Fltzsimmona, 31 Slainback, Chicago 94 Henshaw, Chicago 51 things. The golf swing isn dif PC. 3i C. Y. F.

League ...207 ,...208 ...254 ...211 ...213 ...222 ...211 ...211 ...245 ...221 ...214 I ...207 ...215 22.) 207 234 ...233 ficult or intricate. It is the aver 499 108 192 19 834 133 224 23 age golfer who makes it so." "The game ot golf is a matter of Myers 211; McCreight Byua 205 lihy Colllef 23.1 Kronsuge Hay 2ltShumaker Ahery Cline Nelson 205: Brockman Riley 2.18 Neuhauer .353 ,344 .343 .3408 .3408 Max Schmeling. It doesn't necessarfly follow that Bozo is just as good as any fighter who ever lived, because that's a false impression. The invader has been beaten his share simple concentration along a few simple lines. And yet 99 per cent Starts Jan.

10 The newly organized Dayton chapter of the Catholic Youth Foundation will open its basketball season on Jan. 10 and will play Vauchan, Pitts. Medwlrk, St. L. Hartnett, Chicago Lombard), Cln.

Herman, Chicago Terrv. New York Leiber, New York Demaree. Chlcaco Jensen, Pittsburgh Moore. Philadelphia OU. New York -Waner, Pittsburgh 7 h.ui.

jmis 413 87 142 13 332 38 114 12 888 113 227 7 598 91 203 8 813 110 203 22 385 80 125 2 827 97 203 800 84 194 19 593 113 191 31 549 98 178 11 315 28 100 1 SPORTING GOODS FOR XMAS Golf Table Tennis Skis, Sleds Numerous Other Items KEEFER ALLEN 19 E. Second St. Shank 205 Due Nohla Moore Ahhott Burner 20.VHelmlg Taksey .,.218 Horney L. Worthlngton .218 Dodson F. Hull 208i Hager H.

Hull 125 Smith Ryan 208 Anderson Burtanger Alley 213i. Worthlngton ...212 .209 ...245 ...224 ...213 .222 18 18 20 2 10 21 9 49 49 28 19 55 87 9 17 i 24 34 20 23 14 8 24 13 24 12 8 41 34 21 19 37 14 15 27 28 35 24 30 3 51 42 22 4 20 13 12 10 13 10 14 17 12 4 3 21 13 9 3 41 of times, but never by any up and coming youngster because he's much too experienced and ring-wise for them. They are slated to go 10 rounds to a decision. Alabama Kid, local Negro mid liftman. 430 52 138 10 Galan.

Chicago 848 133 203 li Collins, St. Loull 978 109 181 23 of all golfers make the game about four times as difficult as it really is because they refuse to use their heads. I'm not talking about championship golf. I'm talking about the low 80's or the late 70's, which any ncrmal man should play, as against the 91 or the 116 that so many of them shoot. They just go on and on repeating their faults, thinking of their mistakes, thinking of cures for a slice or a hook or something else." I 4 22 24 2 1 4 1 18 13 10 9 4 2 18 5 14 9 1 27 22 10 11 18 8 5 18 15 12 8 18 1 2 29 10 2 4 12 A A 8 11 1 1 3 1 19 4 Broker 2.18; Wilson ...2.15 Meta 210; Lehman ...208 W.

Smith 'ill Eldredga 217 Rabold 224j dleweight will mix with another colored battler, K. 0. Kelly, of Akron, in the eight-round Hack, Chicago Waner, Pittsburgh 837 83 188 Leslie, Brooklyn 820 72 180 Allen, Philadelphia 84 5 90 198 Strlpp, Brooklyn 373 44 11 Lee, Boston 422 49 128 Bucher, Brooklyn 73 72 143 Jackson, New York. Ml 74 1M Martin. St.

Louis 539 121 181 u.nru.n New York 447 33 133 A trio of four-round pre n.r.r. Roston 150 91 174 34 BHl 1US Moore. New York liminaries will round out the program. They are. Pepper Lawrence vs.

Harry Fugh, featherweights; Kid Chocolate, Barberton vs. Bab Glazer, Dayton, feather 52 104 1 SANTA Again Proclaims Walters, Phila 98 McCarthy, Brooklyn 48 Pezzullo. Phlla. 24 Cuccinello, N. 185 Comorosky, Cin.

137 Beta, Brooklyn 85 Swift. Pittsburgh 78 Panning, N. Y. 152 Johnson, Phlla 58 Blrkofer. Pitts.

58 Weintraub, N. Y. 112 Huhbell, N. 109 Fletcher. Boston 148 Lee, Chicago 102 Dean, St.

Louis 128 Tremark. Brooklyn 13 Gomes. Phlla 222 Hafey. Pittsburgh 184 Mueller, Boston 97 Myatt. New York 18 Warneke, Chicago 91 F.amshaw, Brooklyn 80 Mills, Brooklyn 58 Boland, Philadelphia 47 Brandt, Boston 82 Parmelee, N.

Y. 88 Root, Chicago .1... 89 English, Chicago 84 Schott, Cln. 80 Benton, Boston 20 Knwalik. Chicago 15 Schumacher, N.

Y. 107 Bowman. Phlla, 87 Benge, Brooklyn 47 Munns, Brooklyn 18 Crltr. N. 219 Bahlch, Brooklyn 49 Ruth, Boston 72 Csstleman.

N. 87 Clark, Brooklyn 79 Pool, Cincinnati 88 Davis, Philadelphia. 75 Brown, Pittsburgh 24 Casey, Chicago 8 Betta, Boston 44 Maranvllle, Boston 87 71 127 21 49 105 27 87 Frlsch, St Louii 354 Klein, Chicago 43 Cucclnello, Brooklyn 380 Lavagetto, Pitts. 231 Tavlor, Brooklyn 352 Todd, 328 Moore, St. Loul weights and Tony Barodi vs.

Sandy Dublo, welterweights. 51 102 40 95 83 131 71 134 .2484 .2481 .247 .244 .243 .2413 .2413 .2410 .2.19 .238 .235 .234 .231 .230 .228 .227 .222 .220 .217 .214 .213 .210 .209 .2113 .202 .200 .200 .200 .198 .194 .191 .188 .187 .184 .181 .179 .177 .178 ,173 .187 .187 .159 .149 .148 .148 .145 .143 .141 .140 .135 .134 Chloiza. Phlla rt once each week in the afternoon thereafter. Rt. Rev.

Charles A. Ertel of the University of Dayton, general director of the local unit, has announced that Christy Flagan has been placed in charge of the league. Rules state that the players must be 15 years of age or less and be students in some local parochial school. Those teams which have already entered are St. Anthony, Holy Family, Holy Angels, Holy Rosary, Emmanuel, St.

Joseph, Sacred Heart, Corpus Christi, Holy Trinity and St. Adalberts. Additional entries may be placed with Mrs. Haller at Bomberger park, where the games are to be played. Billiard Tourney To Start Sunday The annual Christmas three-cushion handicap billiard tournament will get under way at Jack Frost's Tarlors at 2 p.

m. Sunday. A turkey wil! be given the winner. SOCCER GAME POSTPONED The soccer game scheduled for McCook field Sunday afternoon, featuring the local Jefferson Clothes and the Cincinnati Comel-los, has been postponed because of cold weather. 325 43 92 3 40 112 Knenecke, Brooklyn Koenlg.

New York MOD EC .331 .325 .324 .323 .322 .321 .317 .318 .314 .313 .311 .309 .308 .307 .3118 .303 .302 .301 .299 .298 .2954 .2951 .294 .293 .292 .2900 .2897 .2898 .287 .284 .2830 .2828 .282 .2790 .2787 .2781 .2779 .2751 .2750 .2748 .274 .2729 .2729 .2727 .2722 .2715 .2715 270 .289 .287 .288 .2853 .2851 .2851 .2847 ,2833 .2833 .2821 .2820 .2818 .281 .2581 .2578 .2574 AT THIS 'point Instructor Loos looked up and asked "would you mind hitting a few shots the way I want you to Instructor Loos placed the club with the fingers almost entirely in control. He then loosened the.wrist and forearm tautness "keep 'em slack," he said. The result was more than pleasing. There was a combination of much bettor distance and much better direction There was an absence of body lurching and shoulder heaving, one of the surest signs that the hands are tied up and that the wrists are in heavy knots, of no use at all. Instructor Loos sighed again.

"You'll remember all this," he naid, "for about tws rounds. Then you'll forget about it They all do. And yet all one has to do is think just a little bit, and keen on thinking 89 119 38 81 37 84 82 131 73 148 28 82 42 112 85 182 49 94 48 113 78 137 41 125 34 81 ft 13 13 7 12 6 14 Villi! 12 13 4 Boroagary, Brooklyn 422 Wilson. Philadelphia 290 pelancey, St. LouH 301 Jordan, Boston 470 Biggs, Cincinnati 832 Jordan, Brooklyn 295 Moore, Boston 407 Cavarretta, Chi.

889 Llndstrom, Chi 342 Mellon. Boston I2 Rolhrock, St. Loull 502 Whitney, Boston 458 Thompson, Boston 297 Suhr, Pittsburgh 529 Boyle, Brooklyn 475 Padden, Plttirburjh 302 Waiklnt, Phlla, 800 Goodman, ClnclnnaU 592 Mvers, Cincinnati 445 Bulllvan, Cincinnati. 241 Haslin, Phila "7 Purocher, St. Louis.

513 Youn. Pittsburgh 49 Holllngswnrth, 54 Turners Will Stage Christmas Program As in former years, the Dayton Turners are again entertaining their members and friends with a varied program of pre-holiday activities. For Saturday evening, Dec. 21, a dance, floor show and card party are scheduled. Sunday, Dec.

22, the Christmas entertainment is on the program. This is an exhibition of class and specialty numhers, participants ranging from six to 30 years of ape. Featured are the "Tiny Tots," with their folk dances ana games; the second girls' class, with their tumbling routines, Rnd the second boys' class in a floor pyramid demonstration. The young men's class will show its skill with springboard vaulting and, horizontal bar performances. Another group will demonstrate Dancing and rhythmics will he Blvtn, Philadelphia 48 MacFayden.

Ctn-rVis 82 Hallahan, St. Loull 58 French, Chicago 85 Derringer, Cln. 9.7 just a little bit along the right lines. If that happened golf would Zachary, Brooklyn 52 YOUR CHRISTMAS BREW 88 144 10 51 129 4 35 82 1 80 1 82 1 7 88 159 12 80 119 A 29 84 2 53 108 3 82 138 8 80 131 1 17 38 1 45 89 18 59 3 88 138 11 51 109 80 141 1 88 157 25 44 103 1 be easy. Perhaps too easy.

There Blanton, Pitts 97 Dean, Bt. Louis 90 would then be no one left to teach." Stout, New York 15 Nelson, Cln 15 Freltaa, Cm 48 Ml1 1 If At Your Dealer Taylor, Brooklyn 84 Carleton. Chicago 82 Colllna, 31 12 13 13 12 8 3 8 Bush, Pittsburgh 83 Pigeon Fanciers Hold Show On Dec. 28-29 The Dayton Pigeon Fanciers club will stage its show in the Gibbons hotel on Dec. 28 and 29, it has been announced by Everett Mil-stead, secretary of the group.

Entry blanks have been mailed to Oahler, New York 18 Smith, New tork 34 Mowry. Boston Whitehead, St. L. Orace, Pittsburgh Fray, Brooklyn Bvrd, Cincinnati Bartell, New York Camilli, Phlla. Bottomley, Cln.

Cuyler, Chi-Cin. O'Dea, Chicago Campbell, Cin. Lopet, Brooklyn Vergeis, Phlla. Jimpouru, Cm. vihrer, Boston urs's, Chlragn firsattl, St.

Louis Thevenow, Pills. Cosrarart, Boston Vrbsnskt. Boston Heusper, St. LouH 34 138 338 22 518 418 539 802 399 380 202 218 378 548 499 280 519 221 408 284 514 19 .133 .133 .133 .13114 .1298 .1290 .1290 .127 .125 .1178 .1178 .105 .102 .1110 .097 .1183 .1171 II59 .025 024 .000 .000 .1100 .000 ro4 0 Mftitvi WJ uS stjj Stockman Moore I Bowling Academy 1 WISHES 3 A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND I A HAPPY NEW YEAR I TO ALL DAYTON BOWLERS 3 I SW4l.TF.lt STO( KM4V I4CR MOORFl represented by an acrobatic trio of Meta Gnllo, Susan 1'oth and Cases Ponies Quarters HUGO A. DEIS DISTRIBUTOR 117 Clover St.

Thnne: KE-3344 58 98 3(1 52 28 58 Ml 95 58 138 48 123 22 83 89 125 28 83 38 97 30 87 83 118 3 9 2 10 17 44 3 8 a a .2588 .251 .29 .248 .242 .241 .240 .238 .2.18 .229 .474 .385 ,34 .353 .344 Brown, Boston 19 Walker, St. Loull 59 Brennan, Cln 30 Phlla 82 Prim. Philadelphia 24 Weaver, Pittsburgh. 58 Vance, Brooklyn 17 Leonard, Brooklyn 39 Johnson, Cin 41 HxrrHI. St.

Iillls 4 Chagnon. New York 9 Rhem. ftoslon 10 0 Farrell, pi Loull 10 4 many of the bird owners in this section of the country and a large number of participants is expected. 0. W.

Engle, Dayton, whose Mndena pigeon won a championship in New York last year, will have several entries. J. J. Kiefer, Louisville, will act as judge. Martha Jean Kiefaber.

riastique movements w-ill be shown by the Misses Jeanette Bockiath, Anne Hurbner, Dorothy Jac.he and Florence A class demonstration of rhythmic evolutions will also be given. Faker. Brooklyn ptpt.ens.n, Chicago 28 Phsips, Brooklyn 121 Moore, Y. 17 Frey, 32 Mulcahy, Phlla. 17 1.