Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 30

*of which he ' 30 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1922.° ; SPORTS. Combining of Running and Passing Attack: Essential : Local Elevens Priming MUST BE GOOD AT BOTH TO MAKE EITHER WORK Notre Dame Offers a Case in Point—Pennsylvania Is Proving to Be Greatest In-and-Out Team of 1922 Campaign. A BY WALTER CAMP. N season progresses. That is shown strikingly in the case of Notre Dame. Notre Dame has not the old power on running attack that she had in the day of George Gipp, or. indeed, that she possessed last year. That gives her opponents a better chance to diagnose and defend against tricky forward passes. i ; Knute Rockne has the aerial game as well, periected at Notre Dame as any coach in the country. He began the sciéntific development of this style of play long ago, and last vear and the year before he realized upon its perfection. Th W YORK, November 15—A combination of a well developed run- ning game and an adequate forward-passing attack is coming more ard more to be a necessity for consistent scoring as the foot ball and behold, Penn held Pittsburgh on an equality and were beaten out by | the margin of only one point for esult has been that | pioy SETE © rood e Q‘I'u[“’"‘h‘cklnb goal. he could not| * over the Army. | had a ot to do, | tion of kis nucleus vear he 1 owing to the dep of veterans. The even with the of his uverh again earn a vieto Amherst-Willinms, on the field of | the former, Saturday will mark the ix xhowing a trifie more life, | close of the season for these two ! the Army-Notre |ancient and honorable rivals. In the Dame Midshipmen now ap-|so-called smaller college group this| ;ar to have no better chance to Win annual battle is one of the classics Arm f the | There have been more than twenty gridiron struzgles between thes: two. Each_points her game for the other effort = Yale toward Harvard or in his charzes to fi *rinceton. Early season perform- man the ances against other clevens do not ¢ and doing the is capable. comir mean so much, for a victory in this annual battle 'is accepted by grads and undergrads of both institutions as wiping out the sting of defeats n carlier games. The fact that Tackle Bob Fischer of Columbia wears eyeglasses, espe- ciallv made and specially protected while playing, is an unusual thing. It recalls the fact that b 1598 or 1899 3 Gallaudet College guard wore a steel leg brace under his shin guard. Pennsylvania unexpected? rathe tart of the will the When ringing h son and what the | Then after | throuzh the | sed on th s. | on the unsuspect- | d won the game in the | as expressed ov 11d do to the sorrow < were just beginning | reat future for the Red | bination when along sity of Alabama from 1ds ped up the ! with poor Penn. Once more a the lower foot ball | with feelings of pity Today was Dartmouth’s last chance for serimmage work bh&fore the clash here at the Polo Grounds Saturday with Columbia Judging altozether from comparative scores, Columbia will do well to start right off with a wide open game and use her whole public contemplated the bag of tricks if the New Yorkers slaughter to be inflicted by Glenn!expect to finish on the long end o Warner's Fittsburgh Panthers 0| the score against the Green team. PAIR OF YALE STARS NOT 70 FACE TIGERS LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil NEW HAVEN, Conn.. November 15. —Yale’s two most brilliant stal « rl O'Hearn and Rill Mallory, unable to start the Princeton game Saturday. They have | not yet recovered from injuries which | have kept them on the side lines for weeks, and Af either is played, it 1 certain that it will not be for any length of time, Newell Neidlinger has been groomed ) for the quarterback role as the regu- | nst the Tigers, and Henry been today selected as the | 1 of Mallory, who has nee the Brown probably will not game. Neidlin remarkable im-| provemgut in a p n with which he | was tely unacquainted until comple o has. been a lifesaver, Jid development of Scott ¢ phenomenal, now strong that will be reserved for Maliory is eas- | five has be In both th a scoring er 1iy the » back | in ccessor, was | stellar n: last r. He| was injured in the Army me and never hus fully recovered MARK FOR GOLF COURSE MADE BY TOM KERRIGAN | VILLE, November 15. ird o - course of the untry has been es-| the | It ix 8 common thing to see Zolt players =0 afllicted with a slice that in their shots they allow for the curve of the ball. This Siwanoy Club tablished by Tommy Kerrigan, ix bad golf, S 7 Sy profssional, who Tan third 3| really. o Just what will hape vear ago to Jock Hutchison and Ro- | pel g SR ap®t Slacl The of ger Wethered, in the British open| grive is almost out of the ques- tion for him. He depends upa Playing in a threesome With Dr.! Iuek, mot on skill. The perpetual championship. i | and Mrs, J. J. Thomson, the latter one | gljce may be caused by a number of the low handicap players in the| of things—atance, grip or body. woman's association, Kerrigan ves-| The chances are, however, that it v red the course in 66—32| fu in the player timing. Timing is everything in the golf shot. Many players concentrate on the detail of getting the club up and get no they do a good Job of it— then they spoil the shot by letting the body go through as the club comes down. The right leg stif- fens, going up, and the left leg must stiffen and hold the body in AUGUSTA GETS PILOT. Ga. November 15.—J. . ~"O'Rourke has been | signed to manage Augusta of the South Atlantic Association. Six new players also have been signed for the 1923 season. This is the second man-| line an the club comes down. This agerial post of O'Rourke in the| plicture of Willle Ogg, a fine pro. league, he having piloted Greenville| wshows good form in the wood club swing. in 1 about them youll like’ —something that makes Tareyton the one cigarette that is really different. —something your palate approves. Oon Tareytons are \ aQuarter again A\ ok around | “TALKING” AT HARVARD OF PLAYING ONLY YALE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 15.—They are talking of limiting intercollegiate foot ball games at ard to a single annual con- text with Yale, In two sepurate interclass de- bates, frexhmen against mores and junfors against the affirmative hax prevalled on the proposition: “Rexolved, That Harvard should limit intercollegiate foot 1 Kames to the annual contest Yale, supplementing thin with the Oxford wystem of intramural con- tentn.” ‘The debates wiil be resumed next week, PRINCETON GETS DRILL PRINCETON, N. J., November 15.— The entirc Princeton foot ball squad jwas given instruction yesterday in {recovering a “loose” ball, the big factor in the Nassau 10-to-3 victory over Harvard last Saturday. Most of the first-string men who were excused from practice Monday were out on the field. Dinsmore replaced Gorman at quar- ter and Howard replaced Snively at | suard in the scrimmage. |~ After the squad instruction in re- covering fumbles, the backs and ends were instructed in punting and re- ing the ball. lce |LOSERS AT BILLIARDS MEETING N TOURNEY NEW YORK. November 15.--Erich | Hagenlacher, champion of Germany, | will meet Welker Cochran of San | Francisco, in the matince game of the international 18.2 balkline billiard tournament this afternoon. Both players lost their first games. Tonight two winners in the initial contest—Jake Schaefer of the United States, present champion, and Roger { Conti. champion of France—will meet. Conti won from Cochran, 500 to 376, vesterday afternoon, and Willie | Hoppe, former world’s champion, de- feated Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion, 500 to 177, in the evening ontest. | Hoppe gave an impressive exhi- { bition in defeating Horemans. He maintained close formations for his compilations throughout the contest. Much of his manipulation was balk line nursing of the truest ty i employment of English speed so completel mans as to leave him hop ing after the early innings. Hoppe's average was 55 tbest of the tournament so his high runs. 134, 99 and Horemans did_not employ mous masse with the usual success. His average was 19 6-9 and his best runs, 70, 62 and 25. NAVY’S NEW GRANDSTAND TO BE READY IN SPRING ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 15— The contract has been awarded for erecting the steel grandstand on the Naval Academy’s mew athletic field. The stand will have a seating capac- ity of between 5000 and 10.000. It will be paid for out of funds of the Navy Athletic Association, and the contract calls for its completion by next March 1, This will be in time Ifor the opening of the base ball sea- ‘ son. WOULD BAR GAMBLERS FROM NEW YORK BOUTS NEW YORK, November 15.—The state athletic commission has revealed Ithat it started a gamblers’ black- ilist in its crusade to rid professional boxing of undesirables. The names |have been given to clubs, with in- {structions that the men are to be barred from attending bouts. The commission has detectives searching fight crowds for men who have been denied the privilege of attending bouts. CARPENTIER VS. BECKETT. LONDON, November 15.—Negotia- tions are proceeding for a bout be- twene Joe Beckett, the British heav. | welght champion, and Georges Carpen- tier, the meeting to take place in London early in the new year. arrangements are still in a tentative stage. i 'FIGKTEBS SUSPENDED. { DETROIT, Mich, November 15.— | Jock Malone and Augie Ratner, mid- {dleweights, have been suspended in- 1 Jefinitely from appearing in Michigan rings, it has been announced by state boxing commission. Their alleged mediocre showing in a ten-round bout here last week s given as the reason. 5-9, the far, and 97, his fa- UR things have ; e;nuibutietl to El Producto’s immense pularity. The quality 5::. Havana filler and 'blend. The expert work- 'manship that goes into its making. And last, but not least, the wide rango of prices, shapes ‘and sizes to nili cvlcr! er’s particul [;r-n?.knna -310:—303. . CIGAR CO., Incy G.H.P. 0 Distributar: D. LOUGHRAN CO., ‘INC. 14th and Pa. ave,, Washingtox D. IN FOLLOWING PIGSKIN| The | Bouguet, 10c straight BY JOHN B. KELLER. NCE more Tech can thank the house of Pugh for an interhigh school foot ball victory. In years past. scions of that family have added luster to the gridiron record of the 7th street institution, but pone came through more effectively in a pinch that did Charlie Pugh yesterday in the match between the Manual Trainers and Business. Fought to a standstill by the Stenographers, Tech was in desperate straits. With less than two minutes to play, it had the ball at midfield. Then came a forward-pass attack that advanced the oval far into Busi- ness’ territory. Here Charlie Pugh was called upon for a try at field goal. Four times before he had essayed the feat, only to have the ball miscarry. line and Tech was victor, 3 to 0. Tech owes much to the Pugh family. First to sport the Maroon and Gray was Ed, who once led his team to a thigh school championship. Then came | Jim, a capable flanker who captained last year's Manual Trainer eleven that came within one point of being cham- pion. All this season Charlle had been quite a factor In Tech's gridiron career. He performed valiantly in the Central game where Tech suffered its only defeat, kicking a pair of field goals for his team's points, and con- tinued his good work through yester- day's fray that marked the conclusion of the championship campalgn for the Seventh Streeters. There was another Pugh who dis- tinguished himself in high school foot ball. He was Mike, but he chose Western for his szridiron activities and was a worth-while end there. Had Mike attended Tech, that school would have had a foot ball family rivaling that of the Wises, who made history | in the fall sport at Business some years ago. Fumblen, blocked kicks and forward s aplenty were jammed into yes- ) but despite faulty tech- nique the game was unusually inter- esting. Tech was well outplayed in the first two periods and once in the | second had to_battle desperately to | prevent a Business touchdown. | Cooperman’s recovery of a Tech, fumble and a forward pass, Watt to Cooperman, carried the Business at- tack to Tech's 9-yard line. Four times Donovan was given the ball for | Iline plunges, but after the final rush| Rusiness was still a yard from the | coveted line. Later in the period, | Watt tried for a fleld goal from the 25-yard line. Thereafter, Business had no favorable scoring opportuni- | ties. i Pugh's field goal trials early in the | me evidently were in accord with | ANOTHER WAR HORSE | SCORES AT BIG SHOW! ‘ NEW YORK, November 15.—De- ceive, the second old war horse to up- hold the traditions of the Army at the national horse show, is occupying the | limelight today that Moses, also repre- | senting the Cavalry School at Fort! Riley, Kansas, enjoyed yesterday. Decelve 1s a thoroughbred gelding and rivals Moses in age. being nearly twenty vears old. His interest in the present show was the winning of the Rersenford challenge cup, presented by Col. Lord Decies. ’As a jumper Deceive is said to have no superior. He beat a large fleld in taking the Bersenford. Bred by A. H. Iteed In Lexington, Ky. and bought by the Army for $165, Decetve is as traveled as his Army mate. Moses, | who learned to jump on French battle- | fields. He wan prizes in Siockholm |and Antwerp, and is known in every | | military post under the American flag | as “the best horse-in the Army. | —_—— i i HUNTER IS DEFEATED. PINEHURST, N. C., November 15— Willie Hunter, former Dritish ama- teur golf champion. was on the losing end of two four-ball matches played { vesterday, which were played in prep- {aration for the amateur professional best-ball tournament scheduled for Thursday and Friday " KAPLAN WHIPS DELMONT. | _BRIDGEPORT, Conn, November 15.—“Kid" Kaplan of Meriden won the referee’s decision over Gene Delmont ‘of Memphis, Tenn, last | night. Kaplan won every round knocking Delmont down twice. The. are featherweights. | ATLANTA SIGNS A PAIR. ATLANTA, November 15.—Officials | of the Atlanta base ball club have an- | nounced the signing of J. P. Moore, | an outfielder, who hit .350 for John- ! son City in the Appalachian League last year, and Charles Lohman of New Orleans, a semi-pro player. BRIGHAM YOUNG WINS. PROVO, Utah, November 15.—Brig- ham Young University defeated the University of Wyoming, 7 to 0, at foot ball yesterday, | violate. | mark. But at this critical moment he made good from the 30-yard Tositions. Left end Left tackle Loft guard ‘enter Right' guard . Tech (3) Wood Quesada Hurwood F Score by period: s : Tech—RBrowne for Shillinger, Adams for Hissey, Parsons for Murray, Booth for Quesada, Gooch for Harwood. Business— Main for Cummings, Simpson for Haas, Goal from field—Pugh. ' “Referee—Mr. Magofin (Michigan). Umpire—Mr. Land (Navy). Linesmun—Mr. Danlels (Georgetown). Time of periods—10' minuten. an attack planned before the game. ‘Whenever it penetrated Business ter- ritory in the first half Tech attempt- | ed to do little more than jockey into a good position for a try at goal from fleld. In the second period Pugh kicked from the 40, 45 and 47 yard lines. The last two were long enough, but lacked direction. The Tech dropkicker failed from the 30- yard line In the fourth perfod, then Tech got the ball at midfield, when Watt punted short. A forward pass, Price ‘to Gooch, was good for 30 yards, but Quesada lost 10 yards when he tried an end run. Another pass, Price to Gooch, was good for 9 yards, however, an< then Pugh sent the ball spinning across the crossbar. Although beaten, Business is rather proud that it kept its goal line in- It was the first time since 1916 that a Tech team had failed to run across the Stenogaphers' final In 1916 Business won, 7 to 0, its only foot ball victory over Tech since the latter was organized. RICHARD K. FOX, EDITOR POLICE GAZETTE, DEAD RED BANK, N. J, November 15— Richard Kyle Fox, editor and pub- lisher of the Police Gazette, inter- nationally known sport publication, died at his home here yesterday. He had been in failing health for a vear. He was born in Belfast. Ireland, in 1846, the son of a mechanic. He was first employved as a messenger boy in the advertising department of a Bel- fast newspaper. When twenty vears old he married, came to the Un'ted States and acquired a position with the Wall Street Journal. In 1875 he became publisher of the jPolice Gazette, at that time a sheet devoted to crime and criminals, and #radually converted it into a sporting publication. He leaves a widow, a daughter and three sons. the latfer r.sidents of Arcadia, Calif. CHANCE SELLS RANCH; MAY RETURN TO GAME 1.0S ANGELES, Calif., November 15. —Rumors that Frank Chance, one time pilot of the Chicago Cubs and later manager_ of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club, plans to re-enter base ball in the east were revived when, according to the Los Angeles Time: Chance had soid his ranch, near here, where he has spent neariy fourteen years. Chance could not be reached. MISSOURI COACH QUITS. COLUMBIA. Mo.. November 15.— Tom Kelly. head foot ball coach at the University of Missouri, has re- signed, cffective immediately. No reason was given for Kelly's action. PARKIN MAY NOT PLAY. JOWA CITY, lowa, November 14— With Leland Parkin still crippled, in- dications are that Eddie Rice would start at quarterback for lowa Sat- urday against Ohio State at Colum- EARL & t became known that | LAFAYETTE STAR PLANS TO BE FAN FOR CHANGE KASTON, Pa, November 15.— Frank (Dutch) Schwah, captain of the Lafayette College foot ball elev- en and cholce of many experts for all-American guard last season, | plans to see his first college foot ball game as & spectator on Sat- urday, when Yale meets Princeton. Schwab taken part in every- one of Lafayette’s foot ball gnmen , since Ke entered college in 1919 and never before has had the opportu- nity to watch a game, now poasible becauxe Lafayette has an open date this week end. SEAT PLEASANT ELEVEN SEEKS SUNDAY CONTEST Seat Pleasant Athletic Association’s foot ball team is “all set” for action Sunday. It has its men primed for a tilt, its field in great condition and rooters hungry for excitement—in fact, everything to make a lively day except an opponent. Any team in the 140-145-pound “class craving a worth- while afternoon would be welcomed. Challenges may be telephoned to Manager Schultz at Main 2680. Plerce Athletic Club of Hyattsville wants a home game Sunday with some 150-pound eleven. Telephone challenges to J. A. Hickey, Hyatts- ville 151-R, between 5 and 6 p.m. Rover Athletic Club, which has won thirteen strajght games this fall fn the 105-pound class, craves other vic- tims. Challenges may be telephoned to J. Farran, Lincoln 7553, after 6 p.m. East Riverdale s without a Sunday game, and would like to entertain some 135-pound eleven. Teams inter- ested may communicate with Percy Wolfe, Riverdale, Md., or telephone Hyattsville 311-W. Sherwood Athletic Club's unlimited team is seeking a Sunday opponent. Telephone challenges to Manager J. W. Thompson, Main 5124. Mackin Athletic Club is to oppose the Terminals Sunday on Monument Tlot gridiron No. 1. Play will start at 11:30 o'clock. BRONCHO BUSTING CROWN ANNEXED BY DAVE WHITE NEW YORK. November 15.—The crown of world champion broncho and steer buster rests today on the head of Dave White, one of the cowpunch- ing stars who appeared during the last week in the rodeo held at Madi- son Square Garden. White won his homor by going through a regulation week of cowboy tests without beinis thrown off. Mabel Strickland was crowned queen of the cowgirls. Other honors went to Frank Me- Carroll, who threw a steer in eight seconds, and Leonard Stroub for his fancy riding. FIVE SCHOOL GRIDDERS BANNED IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, November 1 ‘members of the East High School foot ball squad have been indefinitely sus- pended on charges of breaking train- ing rules, and until they can clear themselves, will not be permitted to participate in athletic activities. ‘The team is runner-up in the schol- _astic champlonship race. i ‘ Among- the suspended plavers h!| Art Matsu, quarterback and (‘anlaln‘ of the team, and prominently men- tioned for ali-scholastic honors. The others also are stars. Except to say that the alleged infraction of | the rules occurred following a game |last Saturday. school officials refused to comment. The team plays Detroit Northwest- | ern Saturday. TRIBE RELEASES PLAYER. CLEVELAND, November 15.—Re- lease of Eucal Clanton, a first base- man, to New Orleans of the Southern Association has been announced by the Cleveland club. Clanton came to the Indians last September from the Muskogee club of the Southwestern League. —_— BREAKS 150 TARGETS. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 15.— Fred Etchen of Coffeyville, Kan.,, won all three of the medals offéred for the opening day’s shooting at the annual carnival yesterday, in which notable shots from all over the country par- ticipated. Etchen broke 150 straight targets. WILSON SHERWOOD ew! A BETTER coLLAR for 2D cents ALL ARE IN FAIR SHAPE, ITH games in which formidable opponents will be encountered EXCEPTING GEORGETOWN V'V with one exception, are rather confident of making a good showing in the engagements. Elated by its success in its past two matches, George Washington believes it will hold the speedy Virginia Military Institute eleven to a low score in Central stadium, and Mary- land, badly battered in early games, thinks it has about an even chance, at least, to overcome Johns op}{nna at Baltimore. Catholic University is eager to show its wares against City College of New York in the metropolis, and Gallaudet is not losing any rest over its engagement with William and Mary at Newport News. Gloom pervades the Georgetown camp, however, for the Hilltoppers are in anything but good condition for their fray with the husky Bucknell eleven at American League Park. When the University of Cincinnati | the drill ended Tackle Sullivan was was scheduled for an early season | a B R as mchinduled fof an <m expec‘ed;:dded to the casualtics. e had a little more than & thorough work-|hand injured, but may be able to get o‘ul‘. lt’gnt that and more. A de-|into -Saturday's contest. So may cisive victory was achieved, but at|Florence and Kenyon, if re: i considerable cost. = Most of the Hill- | pors tnem | King won. e i poril top regulars were manhandled ’""Inur’;ed e e moate, aico dn being verely and since the team has been | JIUERC,EIGUE 1 RORE (RAE Ao way res a wreck physically. With the one- |, o4 men are doing nothing to re | move the wrinkles from the brows of jear rule in effect for the first tim ew capable substitutes have been | fote {he FOAKIC e Drows o ball destiny. available, and as a result the first-| string men have been foreed to un- ergo such punishment each week| g, g are be that now Coach Exendine, canot af- | C*orke Wiskington players are I ford to drive his charges through the \(oric and probable thev will 1 strenuous drills necessary to perfectia|) of jt. Desy ' at by North play. |Carolina last Virginia Mili Only the lightest kind of scrim-|1ary Institute still ranks among the mage was indulged in yesterday at|leaders in southern foot ball, aud 1 the Hilltop and nothing of a heavy |Hatchetites e ». g Job on th nature will be attempted before the hands if they are to hold their on- Bucknell fray. Florence, end, and!Donents to a respectable scorc. The Kenyon, fullback, were on the sideFi¥ing Cadets came out of the battle line at vesterday’s practice against |With the Tarheels in good physicai » the scrubs and freshmen, and before will present their some condition and strongest line-up against the loca new plays to u otham- ites, and will go through drills today and tomorrow against the scrubs freshmen, who have n with the attack used by the R S next opponent. The team will leav Friday night for th At Brookland, Conch Dooley has worked the Catholic University team aring for the o -w York. The 5 of actic BALTIMORE, Md., November 15.— Women's and girls’ athletics in t country should be handled by women and not the Amateur Athletic Union, the governing body of amateur athletics in this country, in the opin- ion of Dr. William Burdick of the Playground Athletic League of Balti- more, an authority on physical edu- cation and recreation. Dr. Burdick, who has been appoint- ed national chairman of the commit- tee which will report the question of women's athletics at the annaul Am- ateur Athletic Union meeting Novem- ber 20 in New York, has written to each member of the committee ask- fng indorsement of his position. Dr. Burdick was asked by W. C. Prout, president of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, to consider the question of the A. A. U. taking over athletics of the women and girls of the coun- try. “I personally believe very sincerely in athletics for girls.” he said in the letter, “but I am convinced that this task should be handled by the wom- en.” Dr. Burdick bases his statement on the fact that he had experience during the past vear with over 8,000 girls in team games. U. S. BOXERS STRANDED. NEW YORK, November 15.—A num- ber of American pugilists are strand- ed in Havana without funds, because of inability to collect their share of fight purses, according to Joe Selmer, New Jersey bantamweight boxer. who has just returned from the Cuban capital. Selmer said that the Havana boxing commission had taken no steps | ee that the Americans were rc-] Gallaudot and ryland are about ready for their 1. At Kend Green. a scrimmage will be held this afternoon, but light driils will be iu order thereafter. and, in p ing for its greatest riv will work hard drill tomorrow a Evening Clothes —FULL DRESS —AND TUXEDOS SILK LIN Evening dress must be perfect—in fabric —designing — work- manship and fitting— above all other clothes it should be- speak expert tailor- ing. Wilner custom tai- lored Evening Suits are works of skilled tailoring art—and at the very reasonable price of only Fifty Dollars All Work Done in Our Own Workrooms Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W. MARLBORO RACES & FAIR November 13th to 17th 5 Days ¥ Special Train on Chesapeake nnti] R. R. Leaves District Line 12:35. Radiatcrs and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th. r. 641, 1435 M 7R If you’re old enough to vote ’Barbasol no soap—no brush—z:< iud T Just spiead it on and shave it off “I will never go back to lather and the filthy shaving-brush habit again.” That is the gist of thousands of letters written to us by confirmed users of Barbasol. ForBarbasol has taught them a cleaner, quicker, more pleasant way to shave. Barbasol does away with soap, the shaving brush and the tedious, skin- irritating rubbing-in. ‘When you use Barbasol all you need is a razor. The operation is simple as A B C. ‘Wet your face good; spread on Bar- basol; shave it off. Barbasol holds the beard upright to meet the cutting edge of the razor. The blade glides over the face smoothly as a sled runner on the ice, giving you a clean shave and a quick shave, leav. ing your face soft, smooth and com- fortable. Step into the first drug store and buy a tube of Barbasol today. Enough for a month, 35 cents; 65 cents for a two months’ supply; or send coupon with 10 cents in coin or stamps for our generous trial tube, ¢