Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 29

S PORTS. " _THE EVENING SHINGTON D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. SPORTS. 29 School Elevens Start Title Play Tomorrow : Casualties Handicap Minnesota CENTRAL FACES EASTERN IN FIRST SERIES CONTEST | _Blue and White Has Speedy Backfield, But Not So Strong in Line—Forwards of Opposition f Sturdy—Gonzag; BY ARGYLLE FI LEV of Central and E annual high school foot ball ¢ noon at 3:15 o'clock in Wil two teams in preparation for the titl five frays. Neither eleven has turn . and White fell beiore Alexandria Hi astern succumbed t. letic Club, Swavely, Episcopal and G Sastern fans a stirring battle when they meet son Stadium. Central b o University of M a Beats Business. NEY. xpected to offer scho! n the first contest of hampionship series tomorrow after- encountered only e struggie stern has been in ed in a victory thus far. The Blue igh and Baltimore City Co nd freshmen, Apache are onzaga. Both elevens battled stubbornly in these irays, though, playing we enough to indicate that tomorrow’s game will be a keen contest . An observer with a seventh s | b = L = s i needed to pick a winner, =0 even :MARINE ScoUTS TO FLY TO SEE MICHIGAN PLAY matched do Central and Eastern ap- pear. Each has revealed weakness \2and strength. The Bluc and White | line can stand {mprovement, but its| i backfleld s fast, shifty- and clever. N ARBOR, Mich., October 18, This was rly ‘demonstrated in th 'he airplane as an oid fn seout- Alexandria and City Co ing foot hall games will be put lege games, in which the Central fo 10 the (ent thin week end when wards falled to aid the bacl Mike | sevem scouts from the Quantico Gordon und Blinks Johnson, Central | Murines School will 8y to Aun ball runners, wil] bear wat to- | Arbor to watch Michigan forma- morrow. If the Blue a lino | tioms aguinst Ohio State Saturday. moves fast enough, th " 'The planes are expected here € morrow afternoon. Capt. Hunt, athletic head at Quantico, will be in command of the scouting party. 4Dt to get away for Tong don is adept ut skiraing th while Johnson is a savage plunger. Central seems to ha backfield, probably is th member of E: lled fast. line . SEEK GRID TICKETS * | IN ADVERTISEMENTS| | ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 18.—} Central High | ROVETsing the accepted (urmula.whh'h; higan star, will | S4¥S an entertalnment should adver- natch. Lieut.| tise if it wants patrons, many po- will umpire, Whilé { eonei. boral g town will be | tential spectators of Saturday's Ohio onger. stern's team The pl ugain. Mike Gordon remind Hridges, and he is the one t Capitol st eleven must cover to- morrow if his linemen give Lim a Teal support Paul Magofh and Tniversity referec tomorrow larmon of Bethany Dick Danicls of Geor linesman. Basiness Migh Scho teounter Tech Tuesday Stadium, fell before sing for a chan to attend. Want ads are appearing in the clas- | sifled coluions of the student daify Ing for tickets to the game. canviss of several advertisers dis. t only a few tickets had| offered for sale in response to printed appeals, and these w figure: 1, due in he to en- Wilson Gonzaga ¢ touchdowns f were sold ou two we NOTRE DAWE TO PLAY GAME AT LOS ANGELES 18—The | n will play Coliseum irding to ng punts for b 'WILL HONOR SOLDIER AT FOOT BALL GAME :-:..: . word rec of Southern C: Alumn}, RALEIGH, N. C. unusual ceremony will take place dick Field tod between halves of the North Carolina rolina ga when ster ant Engstrom, 5th Artillery, United States Army, will be retired fro service after thirty | years of actlvity, during which the aw service in the Spanish war, in the Philippines, and orld war, A review will take place during the half inter and the colors wiil be trooped in honor of the veteran, who is now nearing threc-score years. Carolina was a slight favorite in the gridiron contest. The score in games between the two institutions stands even, each team having won two of the four annual contests played. 'SCRUB TEAM DOWNS PRINCETON VARSITY PRINCETO! 1. October Employing plays used by in its previous gam th Princeton’s scrub cleven, touchdowns in practice a varsity, and undergraduate hRacalk. et e Legan to diminish that Princeton ino up for Liberty. would beat the Indiana Universit In preparation for the game, Lib- their {ntersectional game Saturday. erty will hold practice toworrow The varsity also scored, makingz|night in the armory gym, bth and three touchdowns, but this more | I, streets. Players are requested to duge to the weakness of the scrub de- | report at 6:5 o'clock fénee than to any fault of the imi tation of the Indianiais' attacking Particularly were the Ome- @ble to work forward passes. jach Roper put his backfield candi- dates through punting practice, The eligibility of Cargo, fophomore candidate, for a guard position, will he determined today, and he may get into the game. iS.—~an Ifornia Who hag been tructed to formal invitation tendered Angeles ununity Devel- on the Fiely st conferenc: been d as 1 ts fo VIRGINIA HAS SECRET | WORK FOR V. M. I. FRAY CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October | 18.—University of Virginla's foot ball quad, driven Neale in prep- ration for th with the fiylng nadron of t tia Military In- aturday, worked in secret while butlders were erecting additional stands for the record crowd expected to attend the contest. All the Virginia grid warriors are | reported in good conditlon, and noth- |ing hay been sald about any changes | from the line-up used last Saturday against St. Johns of Annapolis. LIBERTY AND ELLIOTT BASKETERS TO CLASH Liberty Athletic Clut will open the {the Elllotts Monda. seven j Immaculate gym, 7t st the | Keppel and Callahan, opes | Mitchell and Kremb, blo oppor 18— Notre Dame Omelettes, Lde 1l te against | in the | N streets. | forwards; guards, and the probable m HARVARD HAS NEW STUNT. Iere's 2 new stunt: Harvard, ac- cording to Boston gossip, has & bril- lant unknown backfleld star who will be suddenly and unexpectedly unleashed in the big November games, ‘How Foot Ball Is Played By SOL METZGE! E average drive on attack rarely goes more than 40 rds. One reason is that a back- field wearies of the task aiter a sus- t@ned effort of this length and fre- quently fumbles the ball. Another, agd even more telling reason is that - aldrive carrying about forty yards usually finds itself inside the oppo- nent’s 20-vard line. Getting the attack to carry those last twenty yards the hardest problem of the game. Bice a team gets to the opponent’s|these colleges should take pride in Jard line its real troubles begin. |the fighting spirit shown by their rep- to this point it has been playing | resentatives in making these famous nst ten opponents, for the safety | stands, the reason they are possiblo m#n down the fleld rarely figures in|is due in great measure to the fact #£play. When the vard line is|that all of their eleven players are in reached this safety man is able to|a pcsition to and do get Into every figure in the play. He no longer has|play. This condition does not hold to stay far down the field. for two |elsewhere on the fleld. reasons—first, if a punt passes him | Therefore few attacks carry over now it will roll for a touchback; sec- | forty yards. The chief reason is that ond, he is still able to defend against | more men are brought inte play on long forward passes. | dofense at this point, one of whom The nearer the attack draws to the | has not been worn out by previous zoal line the smaller is the territory | efforts to stop the attack. to be covered against forward passes, (Conyright, 1092 1 Long passes are difficult to execute at e this point, for the reason that they will cross’the end zone line and au- . tomatically become touchbacks. Every college in the land has happy and joyful recollections of the great defensive work of its teams on their goal line. While the supporters of THE QUESTION. What is the length of the average drive in foot ball? Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R, and F. WORKS 219 15th. F. 6410. 1485 P. M. 7443, LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Tanion Station (Baltimore & Oblo R. H.) 12125, 12:35, 13145 P, M. each da , returning im- mediately nfter the races. A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. ARROW COLLAR CLUBTT, PSABODY €7 €O, /uc, Makwa | KIRK BESLEY, One-hnndred-and forty-one-pound player Parkers in the big game with Virginia Pol afternoon. Besley was like to play on the vars 1922 season was under way. but it was n stop who had played the position three | out the season there and kept his berth It was after the weather had gotten some zip in it last fall that Besley came | to the conclusion he ought to have a place on the varsity foot ball team. who will act as general for the College at American League Park Saturday n school for two years before he decided that he would base hall team. He came out for the team after the ot long before he had chased the short- vears out of his job. Besley finished last spring. It was with some reluctance that he was given a suit, he being such a lightweight and also belonging to the senior class. got the suit, and ke got the place on the Besley, who got a degree last June, Coach By He showed However, as usual, Kirk prevailed. He team before the campaign ended. came back for post-graduate work, and being in need of an efficient quarterback. naturally, called on Kirk. aptitude for the job in practice, and has started at the position in all three games Maryland bas played. Besley, in spite of his brief experience in the gridiron sport, is an all- round performer in the backfield, a “tri ally sturdy for hi the forward pass in good style, He hails from Baltimore, and the =on of the stat ple-threater.” He is fast and exception- size, can kick well and cousistently, and can heave or take fo CLEMSON STAR GRABBED BY INTERIOR GRID SQUAD ACK & Central High School and Clem. J lot wi Mohawks Sund. and plays at hal k w the individual star of Clemson agains Doc Butz, manager of Interlor, is| striving to build a formidable team | from such men as Tatum of Alabama, Quinn and Lowe of Georgetown, Van Meeter of Auburn, Cooley of Holy Cross, Shaw, Springston, Altrop and Dally’ of George Washington, Burch of Colgate, Wilson of Virginia M. 1. and Thomas of the Washington Pro- fesslonals. [ Coach Jack Sulllvan has sent his team through a series of stiff work- outs in preparation for Sunday's fray. t According to S. D. MeClure, George- town Atheletic Association eleven has the earmarks of a champlonship | team. Sunday Georgetown will meet the Arlington Athletic Club. The re- | mainder of the Georgetown schedule follows: October 28, Southern Ath- letic Club; November 4, Virginia Athletlc Club; 11, Mohawk Athletic Club; 18, Mercury: 25, Fort Hum- phreys; December 2, Knickerbockers. Mercary Athletic Club has booked a tough foe in the Reina Mercedes eleven Sunday afternoon in the Grif- fith stadium. The Annapolis team un- corked a surprise when it took the measure of the Mohawks, 3 to 0. Thistle Athletic Club made it three in a row, crushing the Jenkins Park gridmen, 24 to 0. The winners had an eafily time of it, gn:n&ng ground at will. Emblem Athletic Club will tackls the Lotus eleven Sunday on the Mount Rainier fleld. Emblems will practice tonight at 7 o'clock. Emblem Reserves are to meet the Linworths Bunday at 12 o'clock, on the tidal basin grounds. Southern Athletic Club will oppose | AD WILLIAMS, red-thatche son several years ago, has cast his h the Interior Department eleven that will encounter the afternoon at Union Park ack with speed and cleverness. Williams is a 190-pounder Two years ago he was t Centre College. a formidable Athletic Club at Alexandria. eleven in unday at the Virgin Loxington and Yosemite clevens are expected to offer sandlot fans much entertainment Sunday on gridiron No. 2 of the Monument grounds. Action will start at 2:30 o'clock. Cirele gridders plan to practice to- night at 7 o'clock at the 1st street reservior. Games with the Clrcles can be arranged by calling Manager Fox, at Adams 1041, These are the players of the Clover Juniors expected to report on the Garfield playgrounds Sunday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock: Dutterman, Garner, Nood, C. Quinn, Colliflowe: McGarvey, Murray, - B. Quinn, ‘White, Floyd, Jones, Camman, Smit Cowhag, Nelson and Strawberry. Stanton Jumiors are casting about for games with teams averaging 13¢ pounds, according to Manager Jack Burke, Lincoln 1952-W. Fort Humphreys team is seeking games with local independent elev- ens. Communicate with the ath- letic director, Fort Humphreys, V: Apaches still are without a game Sunday. Challenges are being re- ceived by Manager Seymour Hall, Lincoln 6962. Flevens desiring games in the 130- pound class are urged to gct in touch with the manager of the Mackins, Adams 3509, s i Invincibles have issued a challenge to teams in the 90-100-pound class. Manager Lester Purial, Main 5000, branch 92, is booking games. st Ask for the genuine PARIS by name. 3000 Hours of Solid Comfort™ MARYLAND QUARTERBACK IS AN UNUSUAL INDIVIDUAL OHIO STATE MENTOR IS A PSYCHOLOGIST COLUMBUS, Ohlo, October 18.— Coach J. W. Wilce of the Ohlo State | foot ball team, belleves psychology, as applied during the training season, helps his team to win. Early in the season he had his office | painted in a brilllant red, for tha psy- | chologic eftect, he said. ~Before the | Colgate game last week Dlflmnls(:;i;»l |ing the inscription: “It's interse % ers appeared on the walls of the D dressing_rooms. .\’ow,gmo single word “Michigan," em- blazoned on large signs, greets mem- bers of the equad at almost every turn —all a part of the Wiice psychological campalign. Workman, star halfback of the Ohlo State team, is in Huntington, W. Va., where he was called by the serious ill- |ness of his mother. She is recovering | suffictently to permit her son's return Columbus probably today. SEVEN GOOD PROSPECTS ON GOPHER AILING LIST Early Games Cripple Five Leading Candidates for Quarterback Job, Retire Star Tackle and Weaken Clever Halfback. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. SITY OF MINNESOTA, Minn 18 —Last se: Minnesota's new coaches began to build uch for the future as the present. The work was well done, and the Gophers took the field this fall with a number of players who had learned a great deal and were prepared to go on and reap the fruits of enlightened instruc- tions. But fate, always ready to coniound the well laid plans of gri iron coaches, intervened and presented Minnesota with the fattest hos pital list she has known in years tober who starred with | § to | " Workman, considered one of th Mddle ws forward passers in th keye oftensive the malnstuy of the | eystem. TWIN QUARTERS TO PLAY FOR HATCHETITE ELEVEN V'V Saturday afternoon. McLane will be playing quarterback for the Hatchetites, but onlookers will have to guess whether it is G. McLane or 'J. McLane. These boys are twins, and so resemble each other that neither coaches nor players can distinguish them. Doth are nifty field generals, too, according to Head Coach Quigley at George Washington, who finds it difficult to determine which to employ at the important position. The George Washington-Drexel clash is to get under way at 2:30 o'clock, with Ray Towers of Eastern acting as referee, Mike Kelly of Holy Cross as umpire and Bill Hollenback of Pennsylvania as linesman. FootBallFacts through several days of intensi Should a live hold till punter kicks, training and deems them fit for the | ¢ncounter. He has reorganized tl or should they all go down at omce? Answered Ly backiield for the tilt. One of the M, ANDY SMITH Lanes at quarterback will be wccom- Coach of foot ball, University of Calf- panied by Rea, & newcomer to the squad, at fullback, and Lamar and furnia; hix teams undefeated during | three years past. ¥ Ame; Laux at halfbacks. The line also has can fullb: HEN George Washington University lines up against Drexel In- k., been reinforced. Virginia Polyteehnic Institute will enter the fray here with University of Maryland ~Saturday, brimful confidence, reports from lacksburg reveal. The hbler: ac ding to advance informati emerged from the battle with the 2d Corps eleven in good condition, and have pointed espe | Maryland in will' bring a palr backfleld men in Harry Sutton Don Rutherford. The former is =light in build, but a hurd playver, while Ruthertord is considered a brilliant triple-threater. Maryland, however, 18 well prepared for the ginis which means that a great | should result from the meeting the teams representing the Dominien and the Ol Line state. Catholic University and Gallaudet squads yesterday were | given their last strenuous drills in prepurations for counters The Hilltos * % % 3 t is better to send vour whole line down fast under a kick, nas much as the fastest quarterback can- not st side of seven men coming down the field. 1f the line until the punter gets his k , it me that should one of the offensive ends be blocked the quarterback N eas- ily run a kick-back a considerable distance before encountering any of the linemen coming down the f ‘opyright, 1925.) CENTER MAY PUNT FOR NITTANY LIONS STATE COLL Pa.. October 18.— The unusual situation of a center do- ing the kicking for his team will probably be found !n the Penn State- Navy game here Saturday. Bas Gray, the Nittany snapperback, {s the man | who will be called upon to match his {toe with Cullen, Navy's sensational punter, Gray is playing his frst Penn State and he come one of the greatest | Blue and White history. jof the kicking in ¥ here old Georgetow: y are to mect Georgl o fifth season in succ ston. c University was driven through a brisk scrimmage In_mak- ing ready for the game with Mount St Mary's at Emmitsburg. Gallaudet is to g0 to Quantico to play the s ond team of the Marines. Freshmen teams of Catholic Uni- versity and Maryland will h D- ponents tomorrow afternoon on Kil- lton Field at Brookland, starting play at 3 o'clock. CONFERENCE TEAMS { PRIMED FOR BATTLE CHICAGO, October 18.—Blg ten foot} §ENCE (A8t WEE | ball teams held their last hard drills| places the bal today for games Haturday in which as coal eight teams will face western con-|¥When Gray g C terence opponents and two will [ dixke shifts over to ¢ moet non-conference clevens. Radical| 10 addition chunzes line-ups and playing tac- | tics were anticipated in & number of nps. Tomorr b teal will taper oft with light drills and sori ges or wlil be « nes of Suturd Ohio meets Michigan at Anp Arbor, was a cause of worry to Coach Wilee after the freshmen carried the ball ucross the varsity &nal line in eight pl from the 40- yard line. The yearlings were using Michigan, plays” and the Michigan aerial attacks, with which the Buck- believe the Wolverines will try. and in addition s aumber under fire. bach Hugo Palm and Capt ck upo cickers in Larry Faulkner and Charley Light. The former boots them for 60 yards consistently. But the Nittany men also have an- other ace up their sleeve for the game with the Middies. Mike Palm dem- onstrated against Gettysburg that he is a mighty nifty dropkicker, making one from the 47-vard line and an- r from the 22 murk. And in ank Onyx, second team tackle, aor Bezdels has o remarkable kicker who % thie olose O e practice Coach|ten boot dropkicks in dangerous Nnce indicated {xh‘uh:apc:/:x:gg {0%he | tanhion anywhere up to 60 Vards, I Matan T e At the three games played to date Pen Tllinols ulready has had its hardest | State has registered four fleld goals. ractice for the lowa game and will| The Nittany Lions were given a ke ton aws ity loniam. Mght drill yesterday, but will begin Northwestern s bending all its ef-|hard work this afternoon. But four octs on eI -| days remain before the titanic battle Barred mates and an alr of mesteey | with the Midcies, and from the form surround all the fetions. of ChsrhShown against Gettysburg on Satur Thistlethwaite's men. Sam Taylor, | 43y the present week must witness a y big improvement It Penn State is to negro end, who was injured in scrim- < b have & chance against Bob Folwell's mage, will be in Saturday's game, and | NaVe & chance against Bo that will strengthen the line con- INDEPENDENT FIVE WINS. siderably. Indiana and Wisconsin, teams very evenly matched and both in good con- Independent Athletic Club's baskat ball team successfully opened the sea- son vesterday, downing the Kendall dition. will meet at Indiznapolls in the other conference game of the day. Green boys, 52 to 12 Swope and Freeman made olght goals aplece In the non-conference clashes Pur- from the fleld. due and Wabash meet at Lafayette and Minnesota and North Dakota meet at Minneapolis, The Largest—Most Economical—Moast Reliable Tailoring Shop. Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today—Close Dally at 6 . ¥, Sat., 8 P. M. At the Sign of the Moon. Madefor You N/ At a Saving SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO MEASURE The mere taking of a measure is not sufficient to give you correct clothes. Back of it must be the up-to-date custom tailor. ~Made for- you— ‘that’s the idea—that’s where style, comfort and service begins and ends. Mertz& Mertz Co. Inc., 906 F St. FULL DRESS SUITS TO ORDER, SILK LINED, $50 UP SRR aight-arm and dodge a broad- | nd team he has two won- | As a net result of play in the fi Consequences are that Bil] Spauld ing. the head coach, and his assist- ants have been compelled to turn their hands to initial development work at & time when they had hoped to be squared away for the tmpor- tant tests, Have “Breather” Game. Fortunately the Gophers have what they hope will prove to be a “breath er" game against North Dakota next | Saturday and on the following Sat- | urday thers are hopes that they will set sall for Wisconsin with equal chances of victory. Here is the way the Gophers probably will line up againet the Badgers Dnds, Eklund and el Scholl. Eklund s a ste and Morrill, ! her Morrill or ng wingman while not so flashy as Scholl, is likely to get the call as the steadier. The tackles will be Groes and MacDonald. Gross ls quite {all right in every way. MacDonald is a slashing offenalve lineman, but ls not €0 good on defense. The guards, Gay Abramson, are consistent -, Cooper will play center. His one defect has been a tendency toward unst dy passing. { In the byckfield Martineau, playing !with a stff hund; Lidberg, a 185- pounder who promises to be d Sen- sation, und Peters or Oster. At quar- terback possibly Graham, just out of the hospital, or Guzy, a little 125- pound chunk of dynamite, been making rapld headway. ally a young man named Swanbeck may win the helmsman's post Gopher Lime In As the team now stands the line {s st and powerful and the backfield shifty, with no such dazzling per- { former, however, as Taft of Wiscon- stn, Kipke of Michigan or Grange of Tilinofs. It will not be a= far along for the Wisconsin game as it will be and Michlgan games {n No- i i | vember. A liard and cle the Wisconsin ga Acoidl {surprising £ | The w from th the qualit ms in the conference gathers thi= impression of the varsity squad. materfal and the methods 4 in coaching und trainin When Minnesota's backfie! rungement has been adjusted almost 4 thing {n the way of plays may be and any 1 be migh loose. The line up u finished var showing advanced form {n ¢ ing with the backfield. T forwards use the | strong side combination, cks operating from a set or “z" direct from t and inasmuch sin {s feeding the ball through her quarter it will be Interesting to co: pare the two methods. Interference is Good. cohesive interference which hard has already been de- and s inat- weak and with the position allgnments. center to as Wincon- I | strikea | veloped. Minnesota's coaches ars well pleased with the sort of opposition | furnished last week by the ilaskell | Indfana. The Redskin outfit, they say ix & throwback to the best of the old Carlisle elavens and the brand of game ther play will surprise thoss who watch them against the Quanti- Phone Franklin 8175 for TIRES CREDIT STANDARD MAKES Ride As You Pay Only 20 % Down Payments Weekly or Semi-Monthly, Convenient Tire Shops, Inc. 327 13th Street N.W. JUST BELOW THE AVENUB the leading candidates for quarterback Cox, a really great tackle prospect, was put out Martineau, the dazzling halfback, broke his hand. | zame ) games ained inc: the season five of ating injuries for the season, a sust co Marines in New York later in 4 In John Levi, the fullbact according to Gopher coaches, Huske has a better back than Jim Thorpe (Copyright, 2 STOLZ, NAVY PLAYER, BREAKS RIGHT LEG —_— APOLIS pervades over for the Per gam Saturday. Franeta Stolz, regular right end, broke his right leg in practice Tuesday, ar McKee, quarterback and etar forward passer, may be out of the game. Thes latter is suffering from charleyhors» and has not been in togs this week 1z, bestdes be n. 1s an alert deliverer of forward pass. His place will be ta by Erow: With MeKee probably ov of the gume the backfleld is further hampered by Shagy Cullen's Injuries Cullen hurt his ieg about a week ago. He will be able to play, however. The remainder of thi'backfield wiil include Barchet, at full: Flippen, lest half, and Bhapley, quarterback. Pepn State will have a powerfy combination against the Middies, a cordiug to information reaching A- napolis. From end to end 3.) ober foot 18 om ball camp State the average ba 181 pounds « s figures NAVY-PRINCETON GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE Tie for the Navy-Princeto to be play the Baltim stadium, Baltimore, Saturday, October , may be obtained from J. B. Heffor- nan, press relations offioe room 7. be reac) or §48. OLD RIVALS WILL CLASH. JACKSON, Miss, October 18.—On of the most historic tlem of the southern gridiron world will ubo re sumod here Saturday when Mississi A and AL and the University of Mi sissippt their conte be the oldest traditional game in the south Always EBONITE is a heavy oil and lubricates better than grease. The transmission or differential gears are pro- tected by a film of oil that in. sures long life. Try it today. You'll notice the results. EBONITE (It's Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentiale Studebaker invites comparison, point by point, for Appearance, Refinement, Riding Qual- ity and Performance, oseph McReynolds Selling satistactery transpertation in Washington fev 35 yeave Commereial Auto and Supply Co. 14th Street at R -