Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 40

CREDIT DUE VIRGINIA MEN FOR SPORTS CLEANLINESS Charlottesville Faculty Members Long Have Fought for Betterment of Dixie College Competition. Passes Make Cavaliers Dangerous. BY H. C. BYRD. ROBABLY the most interest- ing sidelight in connection with the University of Vir- ? ginia-University of Maryland ioot ba!l game here Saturday will be the dinner Friday night at the Wil- lard Hotel in_honor of Dr. W. A. Lambeth and Dr. Albert Lefevre, for many years the directing heads back of Virginia athletics and known and honored generally for their connec- tions with athletics throughout the entire South, The dinner s being given by the University of Maryland and only a few Virginia and Maryland alumni who have been friends of both or one of the two men have been invited. The affair simply will be a_quiet tes- tmonial to the splendid efforts that Dr. Lambeth and Dr. Lefevre put forth for the betierment of college athletics not only at Virginia, but everywhere. | Virginia’s Success Clean, | Not only was Virginia brilliantly successful under the guiding hands of these men, but it was successful in & clean way. No Virginia teams in recent years have accomplished what Virginia teams did under Lam- beth, when he was the real G. U.-NAVY TICKETS BEING DISTRIBUTED In order to facilitate the distrl- bution of tickets for the Navy- Georgetown game in_Annapolis on Saturday, Athletic Director Lou Little has called the alumni mem- bers of the athletic board for aid. Applications for tickets may now be obtained from the following: J. J. Carey, Wilkins Building. Fred Bmilmln. Union Trust ‘Waldron, Evans Building. John Saul, 925 Fifteenth street. Austin Canfleld, Munsey Build- kthletlc Director Little at the university. SCHOLASTIC TEAMS | TO PLAY FOR TITLE,| ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 9. —The championship of the second athletic district of Virginia will be determined at Ballston Friday after- noon, with Washington and Lee High School” playing Alexandria High in the final game for privilege to repre- head of foot ball. In fact, it is a rather remarkable coincidence that the last victory scored by a Southern sleven at Yale, prior to that of last week by Maryland, was the 10 to 0 game won in 1915 by the team of which Allan Thurman was captain. 'And a further coincidence that Thur- man was a Washington boy, just as Stevens, Maryland captain is. Much credit has been given Dr. 8. V. Sanford of Georgila for putting the Southern Conference on its feet, and he richly deserves every word that has been said of him, but it i a fact nevertheless that it was Lam beth and Lefevre who did most to get the confercnce under way and who were responsible in 1920 for the blow- ing into live coals its dying embers. Lambeth and Lefevre never have re- celved, and probably mnever will, the real credit that is theirs. Not only ald they do great things at and for Virginia, but the influence of what they did at Virginia has been felt in avery section of the South. They stood for clean play, clean athletics, and for orderly, gentlemanly and courteous procedure in everything that pertain- ed to college athletics, and their really fine attitude in driving home in a courteous way their ideas brought many other universities to better ways. Lefevre’s Plea Told. ably the finest expository ad- dr’:r!gb:-n)intercollsglflte athletics and the duty of the faculties of American universities to their students ever de- livered came from Dr. Lefevre's lips at Gainesville, Fla., in 1920. It was at the same time a plea for better ath- latics in the South and for the mem- bers of the faculty of every university to consider more serlously their duty to_their students. g Lambeth was net and is not the 18 oeptionally good speaker that Jefevre, but he is intensely practical, eaying little but doing much. For practically a quarter of a century he was the gulding spirit and driving foroe behind Virginia athletics, and the many brilliant successes won un. der his direction are the greatest trib- his ability. “?t 'v?ms simply to let these two men xnow that the world outslfle of Charlottesville, outside the Univer- sity of Virginia, appreciates ‘what they have done for college athletics that the little affair Friday night has ranged. be:‘;ldal;n gfvmg expression to its own appreciation of what Lambeth and Yefevre have done, Maryland is gnly indicating the sentiment of every other university in the South, because there is no university in the South that has not in past years derived benefit from its contacts with these men and that i8 not today engaging in cleaner athletics than it would have been had these men never lived. Virginia and Maryland have met only twice in foot ball, the first game having been played in 1919 and the second last year. Maryland hit the (avaliers in one of their weak years fn 1919 and won by 13 to 0. Last Fall Virginia won by 6 to 0 on a fleld ankle deep in mud and during a rain- storm. t.\'a doubt if the game Saturday is played on a fast fleld some of the most spectacular work of the year will be seen. Virginia has the most ef- feotive forward passing eystem in the South today, and it was because of that system that it defeated Wash- ington and Lee by 30 to 7, a score that would have been ridiculed by W. and L. and thought foolish by Virginia had it been predicted. When it is considered that Wash- ington and Lee tled Princeton and played Georgia Tech almost to a standstill, a score of 30 to 7 against it means something. yirginia has a veteran eleven, eight nl‘mb‘ers of which are due to finish their gridiron career this year. And it 18 not surprising that it is strong, but strong enough to do what it did Saturday was not dreamed of by any- P08 svonderful line, with a great pair of fleet ends, and probably the fastest packfleld in the South, from what probably right now is the strongest foot ball team that has worn Virginia colors in the last decade. Maryland will place against this combination the greenest university foot ball team in the United States, and that is true despite its good show- ing up at Yale last week. The Old Jiners, however, have proved them- selves able to put up stubborn battles on more than one fleld this year, and when they face Virginia it will be without any worries, because a strong fee is in front. Maryland has been doing little for years other than meet foes of that caliber. Maryland seems strong enough to warrant a prediction that a real foot ball game will be staged when Vir- ginis is met Saturday. That is unless the latter “goes crazy™ v‘:'ilt: its for- passes again, whic &":ldhlnnon and could never stop. Tror the first time in Yvears, a Wash- ington college eleven figures prom- inently in discussion of what are con- ®idered the big game of the East to be played Saturday. Georgetown, since its fine showing against Syracuse, is rated ag & most formidable foe for the unbeaten Navy and the battle between the Blue and Gray and the Blue and GGold at Annapolis this week-end should be something fine to witness. The Georgetown squad is in fine fettle and so is Navy's. It will be & case of two well-conditioned teams with Iines that have revealed remark: able strength in recent contests clash- ing in & game in which one team will sent the section the Virginia high school title race sem!-finals. Each team has a record of four victories and no defeats. Alexandria probably will start Gammage and Hicks on ends, West and Sisk at tackles, Whitestone and Dennis_at Davis in center, Capt. Billy Travers at quarterback, with Lindsey and Schwarzman, half- backs, and Cohen, fullback. St. Mary’s Celtics will play the Washington Collegians at the Lyceum Hall tonight in a practice game. Celtics will use Capt. Plerpoint, Wingfleld and Brenner at the for- ward posts, with Kersey and Allen jumping center and Gorman, Cronin and Zimmerman in the back-court department. Episcopal High School win ® through a hard scrimmage today in preparation for Saturday's game with Shenandoah Valley Academy of Winchester, Va. Coach Thompkins is taking no chances of being upset by the visitors, who have been play- ing well all season. George Mason High will journey to Fredericksburg Friday afternoon for a second athletic district game with the school eleven of that place. GOOD TEAM BOASTED BY BRITISH UNITEDS ‘That British Uniteds are going to make the best of 'em step to beat them out in the Washington Soccer League was demonstrated when they overcame the sturdy German-Amer- ican combination, 3 to 1, in the first round of the cup-tie tourney. The showing was highly creditable In view of the fact that none of the Uhited players has engaged in soccer until this season for the past three years. Capt. James Crawford plans to keep his charges in the best physical trim in his efforts to capture the league title. Among United dependables are Bob Willlams, Yunge, J. H. Thompson, J. Crawford and McIntyre, all of whom had prominent parts in the victory scored over German-American. Following a mecting tonight of the team at the British embassy at 8 o'clock the squad will get in road work to keep in shape for its league game Sunday. MANGAN MAY LZAD NET STARS IN M. A. SECTION It has been reported unofficially that ‘Tom Mangan, Dumbarton Club tennis crack, has a good chance to gain the honor of ranking singles player of the Middle Atlantic section. Mangan's record in 1926 was exceptionally im- pressive. Mangan's latest triumph was winning all his matches in the Hotchkiss cup event. Gwynne King and Dooley Mitchell, youthful stars, and Clarénce Charest, R. 8. Burwell, W. C. Baum and A. O. ‘White are other racketers of the sec- tion looked upon as likely to receive high rankings. THREE CUEISTS TIED FOR TOURNEY LEAD PHILADELPHIA, November 9 (4). —Frank Taberski, Schenectady, N. Y.; Ralph Greenleat, New York City, and Erwin Rudolph, Chicago, were in a triple tle today for the lead in the tournament for the world pocket bil- llard champlonship. Each had won two games and lost none. Taberski ‘and Greenleaf, both former cham- plons, were favored to win the title. The standing: rmon. enston. Chi 1d Pindle: Appieton, Wi POTOMACS TO PRACTICE. Candidates for Potomac Boat Club basket ball team are drilll every Wednesday night at Central High gym from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. The squad includes Gude, Duncan, Miller brothers, Zalesak, Rosenski, Burch, Hyde and Biggs. D. C. CUEIST IS BEATEN. W. M. Smales, a Distriot amateur, last might bowed to Willlam Lewis, Pennsylvania pocket billiard cham- plon, 80 to 100, in an exhibition match at Elmer’'s parlors. Smales had high run of 37 against 22 for Lewls. HAWKINS CO. strugs! to preserve an unmarred “:n-mlf:r‘dmpamoothuutn. +'d higher rating than It already s in the East. N\ MOTOR Located -THE EVENING STAR, WAS GTO D. 0, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. Maryland to Honor Lambeth and Lefevre, Leaders in South’s Athletic @hfi WOMEN IN SPORT |[ARMY AND NOTRE DAME FURNISH GRID HEADLINER -BY CORINNE FRAZIER. AUSING at_half-time to re- view the Elementary School Basket Ball League situation, we find that competition is keen in most of the series, with one triple tie for first place and two ties for second honors. In the Virginia Avenue division Brent, Lenox and Bryan teams are tied for the ranking place. At Plaza, Peabody and Carbery are “all-even on the turn.” Curtis Hyde is leading at Georgetown, with Jackson and Jan- ney knotted for second place, while in the Rosedale loop Kingsman and Pierce are tled for second, with Blow in the lead. Langdon tossers have proved the strongest so far in the Bloomingdale serfes, with Keene close on their heels. E. V. Brown is topping the list on the Happy Hollow playground for the Section A championship of the Co- lumbia Heights djvision. Morgan is second. Park View has won consist- ently in Section B of this division to ulao the lead. West tossers are sec- ond. Elementary school basket ball games reported yesterday gave victories to Carbery, Arthur and Brookland teams. Carbery romped on Gales, 29 to 5, in the Plaza division. Arthur received a default from Blair, while Brookland and Gage tossers engaged in a scor- Ing orgy which resulted in a 66-to-45 triumph for the former. on the Bloom- ingdale fleld. Both basket ball and dodge ball teams will swing into action this week on the Chevy Chase playground in special leagues which have no connec- tion with the elementary school loop. In additicn to these leagues, Chevy Chase {s rupresented in the sectional loop. the 1 L lll.nt h © leagues, of them grade squads from the E. V, Brown School. NFflth and sixth grade girls are entered in the dodge series and seventh and elghth grade athletes in the basket ball loop. Dodge ball captains are Kathryn Wells, Dorothy sherwood, Emma Condit, Kathleen Selby and Helen Hackworth. Leaders of the xh;{:(et blllH!lqundl in:lude Hannah lerson, Helen Tewsbury and Vir- ginla Willlams. Teams from 8A and 7B grades will meet in the opening basket ball tilt, carded for this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The dodge ball teams to participate in the opening game tomorrow have not been announced. Two undefeated teams in the Gar- fleld Playground Dodge Ball League clashed yesterday in what may be the n each of | M declding game of the serfes. Amidon proved the stronger, scoring a victory over Smallwood by a safe margin, final count being 60 to 39. This places Amidon in the lead for the title, but the final decision depends upon the two games remaining on the schedule. Amidon meets Dent in one of these on Thursday afternoon and Smallwood was carded to play Van Ness this afternoon if the weather should permit. Should Smallwood win and Amidon lose, the teams n ‘would be tied for the ranking position. If the Amidon lassies triumph over Dent, however, the champlonship will be theirs. Members of the two leading squads who participated in their critical clash which gave Amidon the edge are as follows: Amidon: Anna Sesso, Lois Catlotti, Melba Crilli, Elsie Balderson, Linda Danico, Alice Cannon, Susie O'Am- brosio, Laura Fradin, Florence Saxity, Lillian Leveine, Julla Ey, Angelina Moran, Marguerite Caruso, Massimina Nastroraus. Smallwood: Mary Diceto, Eleanor Kelpy, Louise Peters, Ida Nash, Frances Balley, Grace Sesso, Kath- erine Shrivner, Dorothy Brelow, Sophie Sherman, Edna Eallery, Mabel Beavers, Edna Morris, Katherine Rose, Rena Sperling, Lilllan Dizzer, Jennie Werber, Caroline Donnelly. Capitol Athletic Club mermaids will begin their indoor tank season under | the direction of a new coach, Lionel Levvy, succeeding Capt. Guy Wink- Jer, who has resigned because of Law School work. Mr. Levvy has taught swimming for several years both here and in other citles. He has been an in- structor at the municipal pool and was swimming coach at the University of Virginia last year. He also has In- structed in swimming at Willlam and ary. Florence Skadding, president of the club, states that tank practice will be held each Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. pool from 7:40 to 8:40. Gymnasium classes will be held at Wilson Normal School on Monday nights and basket ball practice each Tuesday. The club plans to have one team in the District of Columbia Girls' Basket Ball League and one in the Washington Recreation League, ac- cording to Miss Skadding. An interchurch basket ball series will be staged this year by the Baptist Young People’s Union, and according to Thelma Hicks, manager, six teams are expected to compete. First Bap- tist, Second Baptist, Bethany, West ‘Washington and Metropolitan Baptist Churches already have formed teams and “thrown their hats into the ring.” STANTONS WILL TACKLE FIREMEN AT ALEXANDRIA Stanton's sturdy eleven will face the strong Alexandria Fire Depart- ment combination in' the Virginia City, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Firefighters vanquished the locals early in the year in an exciting tiit. A practice for Stantons is carded for tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Stanton fleld. Determined to come back after thefr crushing defeat at the hands of Apaches Bunday, Mercury gridders are rlannlng to get down to iIntensive drilling and will start with a session tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Plaza fleld. Coach Bill Thomas will be in charge. Pop” Dulin’s Crescent foot ballers will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Johnnie Belt, 1336 Bel- mont street. Games with Alexandria Fire Department Preps, St. Stephen’s and Clarendon-Lyon Preps are sought by Crescents. Call Manager Dulin at Franklin 6925, Winton pigskin handlers are to gather tonight at Twelfth and B streets at 7:30 o'clock for a business meeting to be followed by a drill at Virginia avenue playground in prep- aration for their game Sunday with The Coening Star BOYS CLUB BY H. (BILL) SPAULDING, e ooy 210 G2 PRIy of et ENTER _passes the ball to back No. 3, who shoots off to right as if for an end run, He goes between back No. 2 and the line, and as he goes by he slips the ball to back No. 2 with as little fuss as possible. Back No. 1 hits the defensive right tackle, taking him out of the play. Your right guard goes around for interference, and No. 2 runs as per diagram. The big advantage in these kick- formation plays is held by your team, because the o] team doesn’t know whether you are going to run or kick. If you are lin the opposing back. This weakens their defensive front and makes possible the running off of several good plays. So thess plays must be executed smoothly and with great speed. Try out these plays against the best on Fourteenth Street ba-n 14th St. Main Brookland {n the 160-pound city cham- pionship series. With Deahl scoring both touch- downs, 8t. Alban's, 100-pounders, downed Blessed Sacrament, 13 to 0, yesterday. Azteo Midgets, who earned a 20-to-8 decision over Apache Midgets yester- day, are after more games, arrange- ments for which may be made by call. | ing West 2958-J. Daugherty, Hutchins and Salona accounted for the victors’ points yesterday. Finch scored Apache’s touchdown. Dagmar eleven fell before Boy Scout Troop No. 87. Shirley Roach and Houghton starred for the win- ners and Gard was best for the losers. Michigan Blues, who have won two | games in as many starts in their | quest for the city 105-pound gridiron title, are keen for more competition. | Manager Kane, at Lincoln 6782, par- ticularly wants to list Collegians, Kid Kellys, Georgetown Pirates and Shab- | by elevens. Irish Edwards probably | has been lost to the team for the re- mainder of the season because of an injury to his eye. had five of the series of seven. But if you have only two of them down ‘‘pat,” use only the two and save the others until you can better play them, (Next—A pass from kiok for (&’Wfil’ht. 1926.) e TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Fr. 1170 228 First St. N.W, The truck of depend- able service. Day after the| Their Battle in New York Saturday Is Feature of Eastern Card—Yale and Princeton Also Will Provide a Colorful Struggle. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 9—An Army eleven, ranked as one of the eatest in years, will ockne avalanche from it {ts strength against=another Knute otre Dame in the prize foot ball tidbit of the East at the Yankee Stadium Saturda A team is coming ‘out of South Bend with a record equal to that of the famous four-horseman outfit of two years ago. Neither Army r Notre Dame has met defeat this season. Each 1s challenging for national honors. Jack Murrell, a Wisconsin transfer to the Military Academy, who played a sterling game against Franklin and Marshall, is believed to have the call over Tiny Hewitt, an all-American back at Pittsburgh several years ago. Teamed with him may be Trapnell, the flashy back, who has been on the sidelines with injuries since the Syra- cuse game, but now gradually round- ing back into form. Both backs are taking a prominent part in defense drills against forward passes. Yale Working Hard. Vieing with the Army-Notre Dame clash in color and interest is the an- nual batle of Princeton and Yale. Princeton, after swamping Harvard, will have Lttle heavy work before midweek. Yale, stung by three score- lees defeats on successive Saturdays, Is throwing a flook of reserves iito the first string line-up in an effort. to develop a punch. , usually presenting a sec- TECH IS WEAKENED FOR EASTERN GAME Eastern was expected to use the same line-up that held Western to a scoreless tie recently when the Light Blue and White took the fleld against Tech gridmen this afternoon at Wil- son Stadlum in & high school cham- plonship game. The Manual Trainers, however, were to be without. the services of two regulars, who have encountered scho- lastic difficulties. They are Lindner, end, and Oyster, guard. The game was to start at 3:15 o'clook. The eleven winning this afternoon will be very much in the running for the gonfalon, and the vanquished com- bination will receive a :L&l blow as Eropais Tine: ond string line-up against Brown in|H: the last game before meeting Yale, plans to toss-the regulars into the fray this year in an effort to stop the eleven ‘“iron men” who, playing with no substitutions, are driving the| Cosi: Brawn Bear to a place at the top of the Eastern ranking. Several Har- vard regulars were badly bruised in the Tiger clawing. Guarnaccia, ace of the passing attack, has broken ribs. Navy, threatened by the powerful Georgetown attack in the Middie quest for national ranking, is holding long drills in secret to perfect new of- fensive formations. Pennsylvania fs building up a defense to stop Rieger, flashy Columbia back, who ranged al- most at will through the sturdy Wil- llam and Mary line-up Saturday. Rivals Are Shifting. Both Cornell and Dartmouth are shifting backs around in wholesale style to find the best possible com- bination for their meeting Saturday. ‘Two of the undefeated elevens, New York University and Lafayette, are working lightly for Davis Elkins and Susquehanna. Pittsburgh’s growing power is forging new weapons for ‘Washington and Jefferson. Boston College has busy days ahead getting ready for the Haskell Indians. SPORTS. With the Bowlers NCE more the bowling feud involving Al Gardner, Ar- ville Ebersole and Pop Evans is renewed. And this time Bill Wood, genial manager of the King Pin drives, very likely will be drawn into the argument. Having heard that Pop is back in town after a Summer’s business en- gagement at Philadelphia, Gardner place by virtue of their pin tetal. They have toppled 12,042 maples against 11,686 knocked over by the secretarial crew. Secretarys lifted themselves into the tie by taking three games from the Bureau of Lighthouses outfit. Statistics for the league to date fel- Mines would resume the struggle for the !} District lightweight duckpin cham- pionship that was started, but never o settled, last season, when he, with | Censu Evans and Ebersole, entered an elim- ination contest. And Gardner also would extend the affairs to include doubles compe- titlon, being willing to pair with Ebersole against Evans and Wood, rumor having it that the last men- tioned recently hinted that he and his Good Man Evans could take over the jumps any pair of lightweights Con- vention Hall could put forth. All of which has so aroused Al Gardner that he has unburdened him- self of the following: “I have noted with considerable pleasure the return of one John Pin- spiller Evans and also that Kid Eber- sole, who appears to be a glutton for punishment, would redeem himself after the walloping he took last Win- ter in the lightweight duckpin elim- ination serfes. “I have heard that Evans, while working in Philadelphia during the Summer, had built hard by his place of occupation a hard clay bowling al- ley, which was fenced in so that he might pmctlctls:ooun‘ at the wood in strictest seclusion. *It appears that Hvans’ drilling in private did him little good, as it is evi- dent he wants to inveigle Bill Wood into the lightweight contest before any challenges are accepted that he may not be forced to suffer the sting of defeat by himself. Bill, it seems, has done a deal of practicing lately, and considers himself the giraffe’s $ | neck on the drives. ang 2 0. 3 Officials: Refe ] ‘nu% ( % 3 3 it L s Other games on this week’s school- boy grid card include the champion- ship tilt between Central and Western here and a contest between St. Alban’s and St. Christopher at Richmond, Va., on Friday and three engagements carrying elevens out of town Satur- day. Devitt Prep is listed to tackle Annapolis High in that ecity; Emerson is to stack up against Charlotte Hall on the Marylanders' field, and St. John's will come to grips with Alex- andria High in the Virginia city. WILL PLAY 28 WEEKS. PORTLAND, Oreg., November 9 (®).—Directors of the Pacific Coast Base Ball League, in session here, de- cided that the 1927 season shall con- sist of 28 weeks of base ball, as for- merly. The season will open the first week in April and close the second week in October. POV . - | ment. “l am well prepared to engage Evans, Wood and Ebersole in an elim- ination lightweight singles tourna- Just recall my recent sets of 850 and better in league competition. And I am willing to take on as part- ner the Kid and bowl against Evans and Wood for a lightweight doubles title. “With regard to the trick shoes that J. Pinsplller pulled on us last season or any other trick devices he may have accumulated during the Sum- mer, he may use them so far as I am concerned. As to dress for the match, 1 make only one reservation. None may bowl in his bare feet.” Several teams were clustered near the top in the Department of Com- merce League until the Bureau of Mines quint stepped out recently and swept a set with the Bureau of Foreijgn and Domestic Commerce. Now the Miners are leading the race by three full games. ‘The losers, although tled by the team from the Secretary’s office in winning percentages, are in third ta—Foreiin “and Patent Office. 1.677- n and Domestt ements, Mines. Dor s—Clements, ; ckhardt. Foreign and Domestio Com- merce. 855, High indfvidual elgn "and Domestic Mines, 133, individual High s Mineg, 110.1: Miltner o tic Commerde, 108.i4. Ofce. 1053 After a losing streak, the Union Printers came to life in the Athletio League and walloped the Nomads for three games in a row. Frye led the Typos with a set of 357, while Mis chon, a teammate, rolled 355 Meyer Davis duckpinners took tw games from the Arcadias in the Dis trict League. The best the latter bunch could do was bag the last ter frame argument with a count of &8¢ Reds and Cardinals were on _the winning end in matches in The Eve ning Star League. The Reds took two of three games rolled with the Yanks and the Cards did the same thing ‘when they encountered the Indians. ‘While taking two of three games from Federal Lodge team in & Ma- sonic Association match last night, Harmony set a season record for the league with a count of 617 in its se® ond effort. The feature of the b game was a string of 11 marks thal was started by Iseman, second man of the Harmony line-up, in the fifth frame. Price, Rice and Supplee fol lowed with marks and Capt. Henry Tait Rodler, lead-off bowler, joined the procession. The remainder of the team continued its good work In the sixth frame, then Rodier hit for a mark at the outset of the seventh Iseman ended the heavy hitting witl his third mark of the string. e BASKETERS TO MEET. Coco Cola basketers will meet to- night at 7 o'clock at the home of Manager Katzman, 403 Seventh street southwest. * Ford ¥ SALES & SERVICE ames—Eckhardt, _For “ommerce, 134: Rook. averages—(lements. 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