Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 42

THE EVENING STAR. ' WASHINGTON D _C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1926. SPORTS. Trio of Varsity Engagemenis on District’s Foot Ball Schedule for Tomorrow G. W. AND URSINUS MEET IN CAMP MEMORIAL TILT Blue Ridge Visits C. U. at Brookland—Gallaudet to Tackle American University—Georgetown and Maryland Go North for Contests. BY H. C. BYRD. ASHINGTON'S game ball games tomorrow. vith Ursinus heads the uled—Catholic University vs. Blue Ridge, at Brookland, and Gal- laudet vs. American Univer: !ikely to be as good a game and neit in order to make it successful for t sity, at Kendall Green—but neither is her has the aspects of stron backmg he Walter Camp memorial George Washington will place on the field the strongest elevcn it has had in uniform in any contest. All t he regulars are in good shape for the only time that they have all been ready and fit to go for the same con- test. Ursinus does not have a good tain to win by a good score. At tl good foot ball, because even when it Catholic University and Gallaudet also are likely to win without diffi- culty. The Brookland eleven should find little opposition in Blue Ridge. and prohably will give the second- tring men an oportunity to vhat they can do. Gallaudet has‘a much stronger team than American University and should get the long end of the Score by three or four touchdowns. The Kendall Greeners vrobably will be outplayed in one department, punting, because Birth- right, former Central High School captain, Is an exceptionally good man 1o boot ‘the ball. While these three elevens are play- ing at home, Georgetown and Mary- land will be struggling with powertul oppanents on Northern fields. The former left last night for Syracuse, where it is practicing this afternoon in preparation for the game with that schgol tomorrow afternoon, while Maryland leaves tonight for New Haven, where it meets the Bulldog at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Georgetown has an even chance to win, according to Coach Little, while Maryland will be on the short end ! the Whatever may be the result of their contests, both will know they ha en through struggles, because ms they are golng against ting machines always. Princeton journ to Cambridge tomorrow for the first of the games T e started their s dld Harvard, in rather poor 1, but hoth have heen »ming along in fine shape in the last game or two and bid falr to put up a great exhibition of foot ball hefore the last of the £0 minutes of play is concluded, Despite the great strength that Harvard has shown in the last two contests, against Dart- mouth and Tufts ¥ seem to think that Bill Roper has something up uls eleeve and that as a consequence Princeton will win. Some of the mos in the South tomorrow will be be- Important games <how | record and Crum's team is fairly cer- hat, though, both teams should play is weak Ursinus plays well. tween teams that have been whipped; that {s, at least one of the contenders {in each contest will have suffered defeat prior to its appearance tomor- row. Georgia meets Auburn at Athens and both have gone down before other Southern Conference elevens. Georgla Tech and Vander- bilt play at Atlanta, and both have been whipped by Alabama. Tennessee still has a clean slate, but if little Sewanee puts up the kind of air- tight battle against it that was shown agalnst Alabama, by which it was defeated 2 to 0, then it may be that Tennessee will have its trou- bles before it is another day old. Virginia Polytechnic Institute meets South Carolina at Richmond. The for- mer has been tled once, but not de- feated, while the latter has been beaten by Virginia. Virginfa and Washington and Lee face at Char- lottesville, and the former has los to two conference elevents‘and the latter to one; Georgla Tech was the | conference victor over the Generals One of the biggest games in the Middle West tomorrow is that at Ann Arbor, between Michigan and Wis- consin. The Wolverines lost to Navy last week, but their skirts are still clear as far as Western Conference contests gc. And unless Wisconsin | plays better foot ball than it has | Michigan probably will b> returned victor again. Pennsylvania and Penn State meet at Philadelphia. It would be the big- gest kind of an upset if the Quakers were to meet defeat. The State eleven has not shown anything much that would even tend to indicate that it has anything llke an even chance to win from the Philadelphians. burgh, but the edge of the game is comewhat taken off by earlier de. feats by Pitt and the one-sided whip- ping Missourt gave West Virginia ltast week. WAVERLYS WOULD PROVE HAWK DEFEAT NO FLUKE 2. KERSEY, manager of the Waverly foot ball team, says that it m\ rely upon-speed and cleverness to offsct the weight of the Mohawks when the e'evens face Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock, in their econd encounter of the season at Clark Griffith Stadium. ly humbled the Indians. last season’s 1925 District unlimited in the first encounter, but the Mohawks will be out to even Waverly will strive to show -cording to Manager Kersey, Wav- rly's line will be picked from the fol- lowing: Hunt, J. Clark, McCormack and Moore, ends; Collins, Neuman and tackles: Peterson, Thomas ell, and Mouton and Tiroaddus, The backfield uad is yet to be named that its victory was not a fluke. Plansky Midgets are after games with 115-pound teims. Call"the man- ager at West 481. Hartford A. C. and Mohawk Preps, 115-pounders, will meet Sunday on the field at Third street and Missouri ave- nue. list of | Two other comtests are sched-| eading Grid Games Tomorrow EI{ARVARD ELEVEN PICKED TO WIN OVER PRINCETON However, Slagle Is Back With Tigers and Nassau Fol- lowers Believe Their Team Will Rise to Oc- LOCAL TEAMS. -«w‘ ashin . Ursinus at Witson Stagium ¢ B15 o'clock, Cuhollc (Inlverllly vs. l!lne Ridge College at I('Mkl:lolll' Universty stadium at 230 o'cloc Gnll:udot vs. American University at Kendall Green at 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown vs. Syracuse at Syra- cuse. W Maryland vs. Yale at New Haven. EAST. Navy ve. West Virginia Wesloyan at_ Aunapolis at 230 o'clock. Ilur\urd vs. Princeton at Cambridge. Army vs. Franklin-Marshall at West Point. ntico Marines vs. John Carroll University at Cleveland. Pennsyivania vs. Penn State at Phil- adelphia. I’I&tshul v;. West Virginia Uni versity a sburgh. Dar’t’mmuh vs. Boston University at Rnuera vs. Lafayette at Brunswick. Colgate vs. Providence at Hamilton. Bucknell vs. Lehi; h at l.aswlsblu-g Columbia vs. Wi New York. Cornell St. Ithaca. Holy Cross vs. Fordham at Wor- cester. Boston College vs. Villanoga at Bos- ton. ' Johns Hopldns vs. Randolph-Macon at_Baltimore, Bowdoin vs. Maine at Brunswick. Loyola vs. Juniata at Baltimore. (yanyshurx vs. Dickinson at Harris- New York University vs. Carnegle Tech at New York. Haverford vs. (‘Ity College of New York at New Yor Wuhinnon-kflerwn vs. Bethany at Washington. Amherst vs. Union at Amherst. . Williams vs. Wesleyan at Willlams- own, Lebanon Valley vs. Mount St. Mary’s at Lebanon. i Muhlenberg vs. Temple at Allen-| own. St. Xavier vs. Toledo at Cincinnati. Schuylkill vs. Albright at Reading Susquehanna vs. Pennsylvania Mil- itary’ Acadi at_Selingsgrove. 'ufts vs. New Hampshire at Med- ord. \'ermnnt vs. Rensselaer at Burllng- (‘snlslnn vs. Niaj ' Bates vs. Lowell Te: xfl!e u IAW|!~ on. Cincinnati vs. Dayton at Cincinnati. "(l‘:lby vs. St. Stephen’s at Water- ville. Drexel vs New York Aggies at Phil- adelphia. Hamilton vs. Trinity at Clinton. ‘.l\:;(mhuhn vs. St. Joseph’s at New o Norwich vs. Middlebury at North- Hanover. vs. Bonaventure at | Pittsburgh and West Virginia are ' fleld. sure to put up a good battle at Pitts- | Rhode_Island State vs. Worcester Poly at Kingston. "Mllesu‘r vs. Clarkson at Roches- T St. Lawrence vs. Upsala at Canton Springfield vs. Massachusetts Aggies pringfield Buffalo vs. Alumni at Buffalo. i SOUTH. | Alabama vs. Kentucky at Birming- | ham. irgln!n vs. Washington-Lee at Charlottesville. |~ Georgia vs. Alsbama Poly at Colum. bus. \Irzinin Poly vs. South Carolina at Richmond. Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt at At- lanta. Tulane vs. Mississippl Aggies at New Orleans. Institute at Chapel North (‘n‘ol!ms State vs. Lenoir at Raleigh. | snuthwmmym vs. Mississippi st Memphis. Ril‘hmoml vs. St. John's at Norfolk. Tennessee vs. Sewanee at Knox- ville ‘Florida vs. Clemson at Gainesville. New |} nd Mary at North Carolina \'a." Yfir‘hh Military | (®). MIDWEST. ‘flehl,‘ln vs. Wisconsin at Ann lm vs. Minnesota at Towa Cit. Michigan State vs. Centre at Eut unslnz. re Dame vs. Indiana at Smlth Bend. Chicago vs. Illinols at Chicago. Kansas vs. Grinnell at Lawrence. Butler vs. Wabash at Indianapolis. ron ve. Western Reserve at| Akron. | 1 North_Dakota State vs. North Da- kota University k 3 : Northwestern va. Purdue at E\ans on, Carson-Newman vs. Tusculum at Jefferson Ci Case vs. Hiram at Cleveland. De Pauw vs. Illinois Wesleyan, at Greencastle. Detroit vs. St. Louls at Detroit. Mnrqnem vs Kansas Aggies at Milwaukee. Ohio University vs. Ohio Northern at Athens. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg at ware. l‘Weflefl\ Union vs. South Dakota at “Arianévs, Valparaiso at Adrian, Chicago Y. College vs. Wheaton at Chicago. Hillsdale at Kala. Kalamazoo vs. mazoo. Marietta vs. Otterbein at Marietta. | Marquette Northern vs. Superior at | Marquette. Morningside vs. South Dakota State at Sioux City. Rose Poly vs. Earlham at Terre Haute. Trinity vs. Tabor at Sioux City. WEST. Washington vs. California at Seat- o, . Stanford vs. Santa Clara at Palo Alto. Arizona vs. New Mexico at Tucson. Idaho vs. Washington State at Moscow. College of Pacific vs. Chico at tockton. Colorado Aggles vs. Utah Aggles at Fort Collins. Colorado College vs. Wyoming at Colorado Sprin, Colorado at g8 Colorado Mines Golden. Denver vs. Utah at Denver. Fresno vs. San Jose at Fresno. Gonzaga vs. St. Mary's at Spokane. Greeley vs. Western State at Gree- ley. }flyol& vs. Flagstaff at Los An- geles. Montans State vs. Brigham Young at_Bozeman. Nevada vs. California Aggies at Reno. Regis vs. Creighton at Denver. St. Vincent vs. California Normal at . College of Idaho af Walla Walla, PRO FOOT BALL LOOP IS HAVING TROUBLES NEW _ YORK, November 5 (P.— Harold Hansen, manager of the New- ark professional foot ball eleven, has withdrawn his team from the Amert- can League because of financial diffi- cultles. Humblert Fugazy announces that his Brooklyn Horsemen, in the same league, will share in the club’s profits from now on, although the same bave been zero to date. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 5 —The Cleveland American League professional foot ball team will re. main in the circuit and complets ite 1926 schedule, President Edwards of the circuit announced following con- | ferences here. i Edwards came to Cleveland to un. | | tangle financial diffculties of the team. He sald a new financial backer had | been found for the club. vs. |day by day absorption of new Hor- | i foot ball forecasts are. | look ridiculous. casion—Crimson November 5—Elev wna preparation for Well Prepared. en Harvard huskies sought rest to- tomorrow’s battle with Princeton, a team that in the past has made foot ball emergencies famous by rising to them. A roaring undergraduate demoustration sent the Prmceton eleven off to Boston to the chant of “Tiger firm conviction that everything was amid the t, Txger burning bright,” Cats. “jake” with the Jungle Once more the odds favor Harvard and again Jake Shagle, the triple threat, is fit for the fray, a combinat tion of circumstances that has pre- ceded overwhelming Princeton victories in the last two clashes of the historic Big Three riva's. Slagle has been punting with old- off from injuries. lrls short, again with deadly accuracy. All the forgotten by Princeton men, who heights tomorrow. One of the most remarkable de- velopments in foot ball history has made Harvard a favorite. After loss of first two games this season, ween coaching sent an improved team into the fray on each succes- sive Saturday. Pennsylvania is inhaling quantities of salt alr at a golf club on the Jersey Coast and limbering up mt:;clea for the drive against Penn o. New York University has silk pants nicely brushed for Carnegie Tech. Syracuse has mastered intri- cate Georgetown plays. Pittsburgh’s powerful eleven i{s on edge for West Virginia, defeated only by Missour! this season. Substitutes are lkely to be used by Army and sundry other leading Eastern teams tomorrow which have easy opponents. Columbla fears the passes of Wil- liam and Mary and Navy must face West Virginia Wesleyan, the eleven that marred the Boston College un- crossed goal line last Saturday. Yale expects no great trouble with Maryland. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, November 5.—Prince- ton’s chances of winning the Har- vard geme at Cambridge on Satur- day are good. Every one knows how hazardous Nothing is so likely to go astray as preliminary dope on a gridiron contest. None the less, after a study of the two teams with reference not so much to what they have déne as to their possibilities, the writer's con- clusion is that the Tigers will enter this struggle with superior weanons This {s the way things look before the game; after it has been played there may be a diqerent aspect. Hind- sight of#én makes pre-game prophecy Just the same the critic has no alternative to calling ‘em as_he sees ‘em. First it may be said that the public has not the slightest idea as to the capabilities of this Princeton team. And this goes for the squad of Har- vard scouts who have been following | the Nassau outfit all season. Have Not Shown Hand. In no game have the Tigers die- played any of the formations or plays that will be used in the Big Three serie: They have not been TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats flashing time power after a three-week lay- asses have flipped over the line oundering of the early season is l\heve the Tigers will rise to traditional equipped with more than a handful of simple formations in any game they have played to date, including the Navy battle. The team against Harvard s extremely likely to show a most interesting offense. The line will be a great deal bet- ter than those who have watched it in preliminary games belleve is pos- sible. At the same time the writer recog- nizes that throughout its length it !s not likely to be quite so good as the Harvard forward wall. The left side of the Crimson line, in all probability, will shade Prince- ton. Were this superiority ltkely to be registered throughout the entire line there would be no alternative to selecting Harvard as the winner. But this 1s unlikely to be the case. Harvard's backs have been very highly touted, but aside from Putnam they are not likely to be more than fair when the acld test is applied. It looks as though the Harvard backs will be able to go only as far as the line will carry them, whereas Princeton has several backfleld men ! who are extremely likely to work thelr way well beyond the scope of line influence. Crimson Defense Strong. Harvard’s defense may well prove to be better than her attack; at any rate, there is no doubt that the Crim- son defense will be strong. Yet Prince- ton may be expected to produce an offense qualified to get by it from time to time, The chances are that both teams will score and the eleven that can hold onto the ball longest will win. ‘This means, of course, that the team which makes the greater number of first downs is likelier to come through with a voctory. ‘To sum up, Harvard's advantage in the line is not likely to be sufficlently great to offset the greater advantage which the Tigers seem likely to hold in the backfield. Neither Slagle nor Williams s Included in this estimate of comparative superiority; neither is Ikely to start the game, not becau they are not i condition, but becaus« dvanced to a poin MARYLAND-VIRGINIA GRID GAME SEATS IN DEMAND Tickets for the Maryland-Virginia foot ball game that will be staged at College Park tomorrow s week are in great demand, and the limit- ed number of reserved seats doubt- less will be gone before the mid- dle of next week. They have been laced on sale at'Spalding’s, 1138 5 street, and at the Mayflower, Carlton and Willard Hotels. The game will be one of the high spots of the gridiron season here. where they are regarded as more valuable than these two men. Princeton is likely to do a lot of excellent forward passing and Har- vard does mot appear to be especially strong in defense against the over- head attack. The Crimson running attack has not impressed close observ- ers as strong to date and her forward passing so far has been only fair. This Harvard-Princeton ennzemem is unique inasmuch as the cl stands out pretty much alone in |mA portance. Elsewhere in practically every gection of the country there is a let-down in “Dbig” games. Washington vs. California. In the Far West the University of Washington will entertain California at Seattle. The Bears have had rough sledding all season, and_there is no reason to feel that the Huskies will not take them. Towa and Minnesota will bring two beaten teams together. But the Gophers have been coming along great guns of late, and the Hawkeyes seem to be in for a beating. ‘Wisconsin journeys to Ann Arbor to play Michigan. The Wolverines, smarting under the Navy defeat, are likely to maul the Badgers without mercy. The Byracuse-Georgetown affair ought to be & hummer. Syracuse is strong, but the Jesuits are a handful for any eleven. Syracuse is favored to_win, though. Tilinols wfll probably defeat Chicago, even granting that the Maroons have the faculty of playing their best ball against Zuppke’'s men. BUSINESS FAVORITE OVER CENTRAL TEAM Business was to meet Central this afternoon at 8:15 o'clock at Wilson Stadium in a high school champion- ship foot hall game that probably will find one team relying almost alto- gether on line plunges and the other forward passing. Business, that plowed its way to a 25-to-6 victory over Eastern recently, is expected to use the plunging mode of attack against the much lighter Central team, while the Mount Pleas- ant boys have been devoting much time to perfecting their overhead of- fensive, It will be the first time since 1914 that a Business eleven has been a favorite to vanquish a Central com hination. Coach Collins of Business eports that he will start the same ine-up that trilumphed over Eastern. Two new players, Stevens, a back ind Rodgers, a tackle, will appear flm 114 GAMES CARDED TO HELP MEMORIAL As a tribute to the memory of ‘Walter Camp, and as a part of the campaign for a lasting national me- morial to the man, who during his life did so much to popularize the game of foot ball, there are to be 114 Walter Camp day games during the gridiron season. According to the report made pul: e by this committee, which repre Assoclation {n the plan to raise sents the National Colleziate Athlet: $300,000 for the erection of a Walter Camp memorial gateway at the en- trance to the Yale Bowl in New Haven, these games aro so scheduied as to include every section of the country. Saturday. Walter Camp day is to be observed on 29 college gridirons with an finposing array of important games, headed by the Columble Cornell clash at New York. The wind-up for the schedule will come on November 20 at the annual Yalc Harvard game, plaved this year in the Bowl, when 75,000 spectators will participate In speclal commemorati: exerclses in memory of the forme Eli player and coach. Chairman E. K. Hall of the Can committee, in commenting on the games, stated: “We are particularly anxlous th: every university, college and pre paratory school association have son. part, no matter how small, in raisin the funds for the Camp memoria! Yale alumni have pledged half the $300,000 needed, and the balan: is to be raised in behalf of all oth institutions. We want this to Ir truly natfonal memorial.” o - Harry Gamble of Tulane 1n sity is the only married varsity « tain in foot ball. “The Nation’s Bes!” No place i good shoe greater satisfaction and heiv than at GOLF. Styder@ Litite Desirable Shogs and Hesier: 1211 F Street ‘entral, havlng Just_become Southern Juniors are after a4 game| Furman vs, Mercer, at Greenville. | tomorrow with a 1i3-pound Meven,!nalzfll;;g;m vs. Hampden-Sidney at { Call Manager Nate Miller at Franklin L : | f 10398 ,,,,v,im 6 and 7 pm. Millsaps ve. Louisiana College “Iu Jackson. Kin, Concord at Bristol. State vs. Arkansas at great | dent of fighting are reported in lie battle and con the |EISEMAN'S, 7th & F PIMLICO, November 1 to 13 First Race 1:15 P.M. dm!ulon (Inc. "Tax), $1.65 Train, B. R. R., leaves | Washington 11:40 A M "dne Baltimore | (Camden Station), 1230 P.M. i l"nqumlt Trains Penna. R. R. and W., B. & A Electric Line. | | TRACK RECEIVER ASKED. CHICAGO, November § i#). eti- on for a recelver for the “'ulhing { ton Park Corporation, sponsor of run- ning horse races at the Homewood | track last July and August, has been {flea by attorneys for the John A. Leising Co., lumber dealers. The com- pany’s claim is for $21,606. There are sald to be 21 other claimas agains | the corporation. AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS Redmond Gas Filter DUCO & Now you can Duco your car wr;tee‘;am(:idlmzn{-{ yourself. Apply like paint otc., from gasoline, with a brush. In all colors. Half Pint .......70c 1 Pint Quart OIL SPECIALS drill for the Tndians will be t at Clark Griffith Stadium ~tion of Coach Jack Hag- horty O'Connell, former Knick- - star, is the latest addition to the Mobawk squad and will be used at | duarterback in Sunday’s game Tnal sy held ton Auroras are after a game tomor rnw‘ ! with a 100-pound team. CaR Lincoln all 1 4935. A game with a -pound combina- The Citadel vs. Oglethorpe tion for tomorrow is sought by Hart-! Charleston. fords. Call Lincoln 4935. ! Oklahoma vs. Missourl at Norman. Perry Prep foof ballers arc after-a | g Qkialoma Aggles vs. Washington University at Stillwater. game for tomorrow with a_115-pound e feam. The Pertys have a Monument s Wake Forcst vs. ‘Elen &t Wake Forest. 1di) 1 3 to b o'clock. Call Co- Foiariseg. ) 1o b welonk. CallCer| ien va. Southern Methodst at| Houston. Tl Oklahoma Baptist at| Tulsa vs. Tulsa. with the Senator eleven. Man. 4n°a:;;""‘“°5‘ vs. Howard at Chatta- | : i i L | Kane s isting games for the } Ugmory-Henry vs. Kentucky Wes- : leyam at Big Stone Gap. Caroli lmunmn s, West State Normal at | Saturda; i call H ,')533-.]. Loufstaria ! “'{;f.;?m.. Texas at Waco. / X as This is sale of guaranteed COLD WEATHER accessories for motornu who know the wisdom of preparing in advance for freezing, snowy and wintry days as well as for “rainy” days. This is the LOGICAL time to buy every- thing you'll need to make cold weather motoring bearable. Later on, you'll pav much mare for the same accessories. Buy now—and Save! Stanton_foot ballers will meet to- o'clock at Jack Handi- toe’s hom 23 F street northeast. After battling to a scoreless tie last Sunday, Navy Yard Marines and Bat- A of Fort Myer & iators for Fords $799 | In s pp- Champion Michigan Blues, who are after the | X Plugs | 106-pound city titie, will clash tomor age Wintons and cile Knicker- v League | u every Timited quentt- tien o ese] mus- ‘he other contest will start ut 2 better S mileage, ly in- stalled for 1926 Fords and all other Seat Pleasant Boys’ Club will en- | gage Northern Preps Sunday at 1:30 on a Monument grounds gridiron. Seat Pleasant players will meet at the District line at 11:30. Scapes A. C. has heen forced to can- cel its game carded for tomorrow with the Herdics, i WILL PLAY AT EASTON ovember o Still smarting under the 3.to-9 defeat | 1anded them last year by Wintons, thelr only sethack of the season, ortherns will be seeking revange and Coach April has been working his men hard. Wintons aiso have been drilling cnargetically. Heavy Keveey Lining Ford, te ". Timer for Ford 39¢c Wii) make any Jord enctne oor Torm better, Tty the explosions of the motor. | Serongly made.” SPECTAL. ~Motometer, 51.” Jr. Size..:. For Tords, Chevmoiets aad all emall cars. Can o T LGNl oz, 4490 d ashboesrd. Easily tnstalled. SPECIAL. For Porde.$3.08 For Chev't $4.40 For Dodse 34.95 Cardinals and Tremonts, 30nd foes, r keen dia- their rivairy to Motometers For Ford or Chevrolet $3.50 List $2.49 Water Circulating Pump for Fords 81;89 $3 Groco 3-Jewel Parking ‘Light Light, complete with key and switch— $2.19 Top Dressing Preserves your top and gives it a nice, new appear- ance. Per pint can. A. C. Spark le any make car ... $1.50 Bulldog Foot For All Cars Perfect Control Anmr‘:nre ARMENTROUT'’S Chev., Sup & 1926, ;: 95 A somplets ke of stack fer othor ears st proportionately wrises. “n ;annual foot 1 fleld in the pa: N | t Oct 2 Manager Ray MeGarvey is booking | asofy Fa. next October iames for Cardinals at Adams 3489, prompted the move. Battery B, Fort Myer, will hook up Sunday att: | AMNTIRSRRRTDRRRORRIVERLIRY Trouble Light...... 590 olome w10tk 68 Volt and Batteries 19¢ New Standard Gflr Clarendon-Lyons pressure tires. Mobile A, or Artic; bring your own can. Per 15¢ Mobile A, E Artic. 1-gallon can o 95C New Standard; medtum or heavy, in gallon cans, ; in gallon cans. 79c Tire Gauges hrader T i Gauge: for " high $6.99 2 3 o'clock Clare 8 for lr;r.n':(\n at 3 o'clock on Clarendon grid. c For Balloon Tires, $1.19 Slmomze, Polish or Games with District 125-pound teams are sought by Alexandria Pirates. Call Alexandria 11 Crescent A. C meet Kenilworth ake Junction rnoon at 3 o eport and 135-pounders, « Kelly Springfield Buckeye Cordsr‘ Jbut Kelly's un sour ear. az v\m‘ A carioad of thess famous heat- on the Chesa- o Comes complete with time for our bracket for " instaliation beaters iy car. A great valuo for all ears. the' Toat ‘misera T Il 5 CLEAN Car! Champion X Spark =58 30; Storage Battery For Fords and Chevrolets; hard rubber case. ss.gs Fullv guaranteed . SL.19 $2.00 French 304 Horns West SPORT MART Lumber-.lacks tubss 10 stock in We Cater to -the Retail Trade Only and Therefore Reserve oo the Right to Limit Quantities Complete line of tires .od e Snappy and Sturdy Style and Long Wear is built inttyothuone shoe. Ask for the ““Yegg-Man Last’’ X at Both Stores Tomore row Until 11:30 P. M. 98¢ Tire Lock and Chain. . Strongly ms s man. ner e ot e ‘e erest thief. Leather-corered chaln, with rowerful lock. Generators for Ford, Exchange Price....,.$5.49 Generator Armatures for - Ford, Exchange Prico, $2. 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