Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 45

N SPORTS.® Y FIELD CHOICE LEFT TO ANNAPOLIS NN <= " Coach on Business Trip to Capital Opposes Staging Tilt in Baltimore. —_— ROSPECTS of a Notre Dame- Fall were brightened yesterday by Knute Rockne, famous coach of the Notre Dame team and developer of the renowned four horse- men of the gridiron, who spent some little time talking over prospects of bringing the annual clash between the Midshipmen and South Bend huskies on October 12. Rockne was the principal speaker sterday at the Mayflower Hotel at a uncheon of Studebaker automobile salesmen. Power of organization and Value of team work were stressed by the distinguished visitor. While it is left to the athletic officials of the Naval Academy to decide where the Navy-Notre Dame game is to be played next year, Rockne indicated that any sugestlon he might have to offer would seriously considered. He is not favorable to staging the game at Baltimore again and is inclined to be favorable toward it being held in Wash- ington, although he has serious doubts as to how profitable it would prove here. “Material for building college ath- letic teams moves in cycles,” according to Rockne in announcing that prospects for a championship grid team at Notre Dame next Fall are not very bright: “We haven't had any material from the freshmen classes the past few years,™ the prominent mentor stated. “They seem to come smaller and dumber each year. I guess the tide will turn soon,” he sald in a hopeful mood. Considering the material available last year, Notre. Dame had a successful season last year, Rockne stated. Present foot ball rules are satisfactory, according to the South Bend coach. With perhaps a few minor changes the game would be about as perfect as pos- sible, he believes. These minor changes are “Qfl(‘ght lhntdl! Wol‘lld b; unfair to suggest them and possibly bring more serious disputes into prominence, he . FLOOR GAME ARRANGED. Phoenix A. C. basketers are to meet Jewish Community Center tossers Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. With W. 0. McGEEHAN On Numerical Matters. OW that the bird shooting is over for the season, Col. Carter Latimer of Greenville, 8. C., takes his - typewriter on his knee to s ite on the possibilities of Egbert Barrow's plan. As the plan is of Yankee !oirm:n ;: two counts, Col. Latimer is slightly prejudiced against it. £, E “The New York Yankees' days are numbered as world champions. Wh; shouldn't Egbert Barrow put house numbers on the players’ uniforms? It wu’; help the postal service. mail man can find ‘Poosh 'Em Up’ Lazzeri to deliver the fan letters. 1 %o cortespond Wi 1 Licphone g S0 e St e dashery corresj e} ne , e r would know wm to reach them. o e G e “Bat these numbers are likely to look like automobile license plates and make phm:! Babe Ruth’s type resemble a motor truck. A midget manager like J. Huggins would be mistaken for a velocipede: ‘;:#wu who are given ‘T’ and ‘11’ will be immediately branded as rs. . et ine vi’:’l’:’fi Lgoore“lmzlx:thmkencxwhe.x:n a deme Wllbk-'! upl to him and rouge ace a remark: ‘T've ur number, old sore arm.’ ‘What's the big Oklahoman going to do? o “Manager Huggins should let the s tag, s0 the Boston Red So: h&ve'fiz give ‘% cmhnmp"lhn:s for a “It’s a lea, ugh, name. He may be able to “Col. Jacob Ruppert, e whels, scheme T take it, is to : to “The whole iy en; fans to take more interest in arithmetic. Also, it is a way the club nwe‘;mmr concealing the real identity of his players. They will be known no by name, but by number. “Henceforth, and anon, Babe Ruth be a nonenity as far as his auto- m gang monicker are concerned. His numeral, the Yankees announce, “itwfll-nkllhnuhmmmm‘ywhenhllhm base balls and rds in the South this Spring. mulmllbh:h: fountain pen by nape of the neck and squeezing out the full name of George Herman Ruth, he’ll jot 8 ‘3’ with a rubber stamp. M:‘Allu‘ the -nuflulm lmmm ;I[mlll: l:erthe ] writers much mis- of names. in the . may read: ‘Slopp: chin, by 9, rotten fielding by 4, 6 and 7 and weak hitting by l,!lg.’l.’stn K { and 9 cost the Yanks the game with the Red Sox yesterda; three three-baggers for the visitors and won the game, 2 to ;‘Headline writers, too, will welcome the convict plan of adorning the sar- torial effects of base ball players with numerals. The whole story of a game can bewlfi{d nLn oxsuh elzh'fcolunt:: streamer. - ys should adopt the system for the ‘movie’ industry. Numbers could be branded 1 the bare backs of the cinema queens and eorzswnmuly noted on the programs, so the theater patrons always could recognize their favorite 3 }l‘ecl:d.les]s of lthz nulli:‘;;.\p',o th “Nevertheless, I'm cur see how the numbering campaign will work : ‘For club, itch and 8 will For the home club, it will be 7 come 11.'!' P e Honor Among Prize Fighters. THER.I: is no guaranty as to the honesty of prizé fights in this State, excepting the integrity of the young men engaged in the manly art of modified murder and the promoters engaged in the cultivation of the caulifiowers. This is to say that there is no guaranty at all. There may be honor among thieves, but not monchpnfienn‘:{urks. e New York State Boxing Commisgion suspects that our Mr. Sidneh Terris and Babe Herman, the California Portugucse, indulged in what the boys would call a dry tank diving contest at the St. Nicholas Arena the other night, and it decided to hold up the purse for a while. Eventually, the boxing commission will have to hand it over to the two young men whether the evidence is to the effect that they dove or not. The law_of which Ji ;.xr'x’im“m n;du any ing commi n is a boxing exhibition, even if it is and I under- stand that this one was most terrible. All that the mhbnm can do is to make a menacing gesture in the attempt: Jo convince the customers that it can regulate honesty into the manly art of modified murder. There seems to be much indignation on the part of the boys who bet on ‘Terris. It appears that they were under the impression that the Terris-Herman bout would be run on the plan of the heavywelght wrestling bouts. The proced: there seems to be that the winner of tonight'’s championship is the loser of the next, on the principle that turn about is fair play for pachyderms. ‘They figured that as Terris had taken the dive for Herman it was Herman's turn to kiss the canvas for Sidneh. Perhaps they were wronging both boys, but that was the impression, judging from the current squawking. ‘When Roche Walked Out. IP‘ the boxing commission’s referees were not overawed by the pretentiousness of the commission there might be fewer of these things. But a referee who is in a position to see and who has the background to know dare not disqualify | & pair of stalling boxers. This is the prerogative of the commission. I am thinking of the old days, and not so old at that, when a referee had some authority. There was one particular case in the old Madison Square Gar- den. Chip and Clabby, the middleweights, were supposed to be fighting, but it was quite evident from the start that the boys meant no harm whatever. The gallery became impatient. William Roche, the ancient referee, pulled them apart and demanded: “Are you mugs going to fight or are you not?” The gladiators made indignant protests. Mr. Roche said nothing until the end of the round. Then he went to each corner in turn and said lfloh:ch man: “You had better start fighting—that is, if you intend ghting.” In tl ext round the gladiators were sidestepping and slapping each other affection: y. Mr. Roche said nothing. He climbed through the mgu and lowered himself out of the ring. Then he put on his coat and left the building wlthau'i“e:en glancing behind. This was his way of indicating that it was no contest. Battle of What Is It? HERR MAX SCHMELING (so far as we know, pronounced Smelling) meets Johnny Risko, the bouncing Bohemian baker's boy, at the Garden tonight. Max, they say, looks like Jack Dempsey, which may or may not be a compliment. Col. John Hammond says that this bout has something to do with the heavyweight championship, but just what he cannot make quite clear, (Copyright, 1929.) BRAVES TO KEEP BELL, - |SOUTHWORTH AND NEAL PRESIDENT FUCHS SAYS LEARN AT CLEVELAND BOSTON, February 1 (P —Denial| Billy Southworth and Esrle Neal, that Lester Bell, Boston Braves' third | manager and assistant manager at St. baseman, would be sent to the Chicago | Cubs 15 made by President-manager | -OUIS thiS year, gob staried sbout the Emil Puchs. other third baseman in the league last | Neale from London of the Canadiam season,” Fuchs said, “and we have no | League. intention of trading him. He is a| In 1914 tI both played in the out- fine ball player and he'll stick | field of the Cleveland Spiders, the club itk (B Bravee " |in the American tion that . v ey TS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. GINIA BASKETERS INVADE THE CAPIT Here is Capt. Bob Millen, who will lead the Cavaliers against Maryland at College Park tonight and Catholic Uni- versity tomorrow night. The inset is a likeness of Pop Lannigan, who has coached basket ball at Virginia for a quarter of a century. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND rules a favorite to defeat Virginia when the basket ball teams of these institutions meet tonight at 8 o'clock at College Park in their Southern Confer- ence match. At Charlottesville earlier in the sea- son the Old Liners scored handiely over the Cavaliers. The latter, however, have at times played good basket ball this season and may show much better to- night than is generally expected. Coach Burton Shipley plans to start the same Maryland combination which began the winning game against St. John’s the past week end., This five comprised George Madigan and Billy Evans, forwards; Fred Hetzel, center and Julle Radice and Albert Heagy, guards. Bob Gaylor, star Old Line for- ward and high scorer of the team, who has been 111, has returned to the squad, but has not been able yet to get back to top form and will not be used as a regular, at least for the time being. ‘With seven basket ball games, & swimming meet, a boxing encounter and a track engagement listed, tomorrow will be a big day for college athletes here- about. In the floor matches Catholic Uni- versity will entertain Virginia at Brook- land and in @& preliminary the C. U. Freshmen and Maryland Freshmen will hook up; Gallaudet and George Wash- ington will clash in the G. W. gym with the Gallaudet Reserves and G. W. Freshmen in a curtain-raiser; Maryland and Washington and Lee will come to grips at College Park and AA:m‘lun University will appear at ure | Heights Cleveland bought South- “Bell received more chances than any | worth from Portsmouth and drafted against the Navy. Catholic University will play host to Virginia in the swimming meet, George. town will appear against Army at Wes Point in the boxing tests and George- town's relay team will take part in the Boston Athletic Association meet in the Hub. Catholic University and Virginia prob- ably will put on a brisk floor exhibition. Neither has an impressive record as to wins, but both have shown well at times. The preliminary between the Freshmen teams of C. U. and Mary- land, however, should prove a corker in view of the fine records of both. Both the Old Line and Cardinal Cubs have taken the varsity teams over the hurdles in practice sessions and are strong enough to give the best quints hereabout a real run for their money, Dra‘plnutl probably will hold down one of the guard posts for Gallaudet in its game against George Washington. He is expected to take the place of Hokanson who has developed a swelling in his foot and has not figured in work- D. C. NOTRE DAME CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN ROCKNE Knute Rockne, head coach of foot ball at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind., who is spending a few days in the Capital, is to be honored by the local alumni of that institution. Rockne will be the guest and prin- cipal speaker at luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Racquet Club. DR. PELTZER IS TO VISIT U. S. AGAIN IN SPRING Dr. Otto Peltzer, German track star and conqueror of Nurmi and Wide, will come to this country again next Spring for competition. Dr. Peltzer made this announcement .in a letter to Eric Kjellstrom, George- town University student, a native of Sweden and a personal acquaintance. WALTER, KNE.E BAD, LOST TO NORTHWESTERN FIVE CHICAGO, February 1 (#).—Rut Walter, satr Northwestern basket ball center, may be lost to his team for the rest of the season because of his knee injury. King Brady, Northwestern trainer, said the injured knee had failed to re- spond to treatment. Walter was in- jured during the Iowa game, Janu- ary 19. St. John’s College, 46; Central Y. M. C._A. (Richmond), 36. West Virginia, 44; Davis and EI- kins, 30. Mantius (N. Y.), 30; Castle Heights Academy (Tenn.), 22. Mercer, 39; N. C. State, 31. Davidson College, 46; Charlotte Mon- ograms, 27. North Carolina, 33; V. P. I, 27. vU;llmlly North Carolina Frosh, 25; 1. Frosh, 19. Wake Forest, 46; Guilford, 40. Maryland Favored to Defeat Virginia U. Basketers Tonight outs all week. Ringle is virtually cer- tain to start at the other guard post. Cosgrove and Dyer will be at the for- wards and Cain at center. Gallaudet’s Reserves and George ‘Washi Freshmen will meet at 7 o’clock the preliminary. In Washington and Lee Maryland will be facing a team which has won all six of its contests and has piled up 313 points, an average of 53 to a game. Aces of the Generals' team, which doubtless is the strongest in the South Atlantic collegiate group, are Williams, center, and Cox, forward, stars of the past season’s freshman team. Veterans play the other positions and there are plenty of formidable reserves., ‘When American University lines up against the Navy tomorrow afternoon, Elliott will be at one of the forward posts and Fleld will be at center, filling the places of Forrest Burgess and Dave Lichliter, respectively, who will not play because of the Navy rule which bars first-year players on academy teams or those of opponents. Capt.. Jake La Favre will be at the other forward job and Bruce Kessler and Dutch Schloss will be at the guards to round out the A. U. team. Field or- dinarily plays guard, but has shown ability at center. Capt. Jimmy May, star diver, will head the well rounded Virginia swim- ming team that will invade the C. U. tank tomorrow. It will be the opening meet of the season for both teams. Tomorrow’s boxing contests with West Point will be the second of the campaign for Georgetown, which lost, 3 to 4, to Western Maryland here a few evenings . In those tests the Hoya battlers wed not a little abil- ity and are hopeful of doing well against the West Pointers. Georgetown University’s mile relay team that will compete against the crack New York University quartet to- morrow night in the Boston A. A. games will comprise Capt. Eddie O'Shea, Ed- die Hoctor, Jerry Gorman and Ray Whalen. The Hoya team was selected yesterday as the result of time trials at the Hilltop. Whalen’s selection was a real triumph for him. He had been absent from varsity competition for a year and some doubt was expressed as to whether he would be able to get back to form, Paul Casasss, a Washington boy, laying forward on the St. John's Col- lege junior vmn;ytnm of Annapolis. He was. selected Coach Gessner to start the opening games and has since been playing regularly. He has been shooting well and playing a good de- fensive game. Central Y. M. C. ENTRAL Y. M. C. A. basketers are confronted with a busy pro- am tonight. Manager Nash scheduled Baltimore Red Triangle tossers in the Monu- mental City Y gym tonight. The local team will report in their gym at 6 o'clock tonight to leave for Baltimore. Other outstanding games carded for tonight will bring together the Ana- costia Eagles and newly organized Kanawha Scholastics in Congress at 9 o'clock, and Remsen A. C. and St. Martin’s five in the latter team'’s gym at 7:30 o'clock. Players of the Remsen team will meet at Richard- glon‘sl D{u' Store in Takoma Park at o'clock. McLean A. C. quint will entertain | Petersburg Y. M. C. A. cagers tomorrow inight in McLean High School gym at port at 7:30 o'clock. Celtics and De Luxe quints are carded tomorrow night in a Boys' League game to be played in the Third and C streets gym. {- Jewish Community Center unlimited | will endanger their long winning streak | Sunday in meeting Phoenix A. C. court- men at 4 o'clock in the Center gym. Announcement of the organization of a new unlimited five to represent P. C. Candy Co. in the South Atlantic tourna- |ment has been made. Players include Loftus, Farhood, Ensor, C. Cassassa, B. Cassassa, Benner, Games Sorrel and Spiegel. will be booked at Columbl: 5.62. of the following teams, king games, can be reach- ed as follows: Emmanuel Eagles of Goltimbin’ 3455 4. Miter Cotepiocs a , an ler Col ‘Adams 5848. Bernie Peacock expects a big crowd Sunday in Congress Heights gym, where Richmond Blues will be met at 3 |o'clock by Skinker's Eagles. Blues re- i cently walloped the local stars at Rich- jmond. Harriman and French cagers | will meet in a preliminary at 2 o’clock. | _ with Linty sctting the pace, Potomac ( Boat Club tossers turned back Pet- {worth Mets in a Community Center . Lengue game last night, 37 to 17 Heinricks, Mets' star, figured promi nently. 8:15 o'clock. McLean players will re- | A. Basketers Play Baltimore Rivals Tonight Circles to bag a 27-to-14 victory over Y. M. C. A. hoopmen in Y gym last night. The entire Circle team per- formed well. Results of Boys' Club games follow: ~De Luxe, 20; Celtics, 17. ‘Whirlwinds, 10; Terrors, 8. 8 18; St. llglfllan‘s. k}l‘ dBVhM ‘;,‘ylll ‘Tigers, 14. Brookland, 14; Fort Myer, 5. Corinthians, 23; Calvary M. E, 21. Colonials, 15; Times B. C., 13. Washington Preps are seeking a foe for tomorrow night with any junior or senior team having a gym. Call Fred- die Potts at Lincoln 3776, Pullman cagers suffered two setbacks last night. Nusbaums gained a 17-to- 10 verdict and Celtics bagged a 17-to-14 decision. Leverton’s 19 points enabled North- erns to down Senators in Wilson Nor- mal gym last night, 36 to 19. Andrews’ accurate shooting gave Company E quint a 26-to-24 victory over Marines last night. Centennials were buried under an avalanche of baskets recorded by Northwest Cardinal sharpshooters last night, 18 to 79. Livermore got 11 goals and Shipley looped 10. | AMERICAN ASS'N HOCKEY. Minneapolis, 1; St. Louis, 0. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F GlLOCO KILLS DANDRUFF NURN, AS USUAL, IS AN EASY VICTOR Phantom Finn Lopes Past a Field of 12 in 2-Mile Run at Newark. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 1—It is GARDNER, LINN FAVORED TO GET RACQUETS TITLE CHICAGO, February 1 (#).—Bob Gardner and Howard Linn were the favorites to win the national doubles racquets title as the play entered its semi-final round today. The Gardner- Linn combination, which has monopo- lized the title since 1924, scored the most impressive victory in the quarter- finals yesterday, defeating Krahl and Gregory of Chicago in straight sets, 15—1, 15—-4, 15—4. Two New York teams, Cory-Pearson and Pell-Mortimer, and another from Chicago, Dixon nad Phelps, remain in the running. The finals will be played at the Chicago Racquet Club tomorrow. not for nothing that they call Paavo Nurmi the ‘“Phantom Finn.” He's already made three -starts in his present American running invasion and no rival yet has come close enough to see him finish. 1t was the same old story at the St. Joseph'’s Catholic Club games in Newark last night. Running his first handi- cap race of his 1929 tour, the great Paavo oped his uncanny way past a fleld of 12 opponents in a special two- mile run to win by 40 yards. His time of 9 minutes 193-5 seconds broke no records, but it was fast for all of that, considering the fact that it was turned in over a flat, unbankéd track at the 113th Regiment Armory. Four years may have dulled some of | tims Nurmi's dazzling sped and stamina, but the fact remains that American dis- tance runners have their work cut out for them if they are to remain within hailing distance of the Finnish iron man. Glving away handicaps ranging from 75 to 170 yards, Nurmi, running as usual against his stop-watch rather than the field, passed his rivals one by one, shot into the lead on the fifteenth lap and won as he pleased. F. C. B: ley of the New Yor! iven & yard lead, was second and Irving Tot- ten, former Unlon College star, third. ;rotun also recelved a 75-yard hand- cap. The 40 yards that divided Nurmi at the finish from his nearest rival marked his “closest” victory of the season. He won a 3,000-yard race in the Brooklyn College games several weeks ago by half a lap and a two-mile event in the Prout Memorial games in Boston last Satur- day night by three-quarters of a lap. Nurmi makes his next start tomorrow night in a special two-mile grind at the Boston A. A. games. SWOOPE, CHAPMAN MEET IN GOLF FINAL PINEHURST, N. C, February 1.— R. Hewitt Swoope, Philadelphia, and John D. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn., faced each other here today to decide the winner of the twenty-fifth annual St. Valentines golf tournament of Pine- hurst Country Club. Swoope, when he eliminated Norman Maxwell, Philadelphia, in the semi- final yesterday, for the third consecu- tive win in a month defeated the msd:lm in a Pinehurst major tourna- ment, Early in January Willlam C. Fownes, Jjr., Pittsburgh, former national cham- plon, fell before Swoope in match play of the Midwinter after being medalist, and a few days later Parker W. Whitte- more, Boston, was eliminated in match play of the mid-January after winning the medal. Maxwell was 1917 North and South champion. Swoope defeated Maxwell 1 up in 19 holes in a bitterly contested match. Chapman had things easier when he turned down his opponent, C. S. Strout, Biddeford, Me., 4 and 2. WASHINGTON U. OARSMEN TO RACE AT WISCONSIN MADISON, Wis., February 1 (#).— University of Wisconisin varsity and Junior crews will meet the University of W n crews in match races on Lake Mendota here early in June when the Huskies are en route to the Pough- keepsie regatta. The new Wisconsin crew coach, George Murphy, formerly stroked the ‘Washington eight. R Your OLD HAT EM_I‘)E NEW Again Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Stop Gambling, Buddy—Get Royal Cords You can’t lose, big boy, when you bet on Royal Cords to end your Tire troubles. ‘Why, just your auto registration card and $1 down's goo enough to get new Royal Cords on the spot. When I found these straight shootin’ Royal Tire fellows cut out the red tape and embarrassing questions, they sold me for life. Get yourself a new set and e troubles for a Year! 5 lé'n.‘rt.v. - 250 SHERMAN AVENW. 634 PA.AVE.SE, JOHN MARSHALL QUINT BEATS EPISCOPAL, 46-20 ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 1.— Episcopal High School cagers were stampeded before the charge of John Marshall High School of Richmond yesterday afternoon in Stewart Memo- rial Gymnasium, the invaders taking the long end of a 46-t0-20 count. Episcopal never was in the running, although it did make a game rally and outscore the Justices in the last half. John Marshall started at the first whistle and ran up a 20-to-2 count at the end of the first quarter and in- creased the tally to 33 to 8 by half e. Baker and Stewart of John Marshall and Quin of Episcopal led the scorers. SPORTS." ® 45 Rockne Would Have Notre Dame and Navy Play Foot Ball Game Here Next Fall Alexandria Sports Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 1.— Plans for a series of games to deter- mine the unlimited championship of the city will be made by representa- tives of the Old Dominion Boat Club, St. Mary’s Celtics and the Hoffman Clothiers Monday night at 8 o'clock at 317 King street. Arrangements were made yesterday for two games between the Boatmen, city champlons last season, and the Hoffman's, a strong contender for the title this Winter, but plans for the series may necessitate a cancellation of the contests. The dates set for the games were February 23 and 28, both at Armory Hall. Alexandria High School has a tough foe booked for tonight at the Armory Hall, meeting Emerson Institute of Washington at 8:30. Emerson has de- feated many of the best scholastic teams hereabout, and just recently completed a successful tour on which it walloped several of the leading prep schools of Virginia. In a preliminary game the Alexan- dria High School girls will oppose Hol- ton Arms School of Washington at 7:30. Only one game is to be played to- night in the Third Athletic District of Virginia titular series. George Mason High School will travel to Ballston, Va, for a contest with Washington-Lee High School in the Generals' gymna- sium at 8:30. Washington-Lee and George Mason ?"3‘3 will clash in the preliminary at Richmond Blues, holders of the Rich- mond, Va., title for the past six basket ball seasons, and undisputed State champs last year, will meet Old Domin- ion Boat Club to morrow night in the Armory at 8:30. Calvary Reds of Wash- ington will play Bobby Vogt's Ajax A. C. in the preliminary at 7:30. The Old Dominion five has scheduled a contest with Skinker Bros.' Eagles of Washington, to be played here March 7 in the Armory. Hoffman Clothiers are billed to meet Company F Regulars Sunday afternoon in the Armory at Hyattsville, Md. Hoffman Buddies have listed the Lee-Jackson High School girls for a game February 7 in Armory Hall at 7:30. The Greenville team of the Eastern Carolina League is dickering for the services of “Rip” Hicks, former Alex- andria High School captain and star third baseman. Hicks has not yet de- cided whether to accept the contract offered him. POSTPONE COURT MATCH. A basket ball game scheduled yester- day between Georgetown Prep and Rockville High, at Rockville, was ine definitely postponed. P tietnd B o Friday and Saturday Wi HILO TRICKLE CHARGER An efficient, well- made. long-astine harger that keep your saftery” al full power. DRY CELLS 1Y,-Volt “A" power for your radio. Exceilent grade: high capacity: long life. 3 for $ LA~ MAGNETIC TROUBLE LIGHT Clings by mag- netic attraction 10 fender, hood. ent ine, or an: gnn of car. Fitted with emergency il light, DN TN | AP b ! 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