Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 51

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THUKRSDAY, OGCTOBER 10, 1929, SPORTS. G. U. Puts Hope in E. Bozek and Gardner : South Carolina Has Unusual Mentor CHANGES PERK UP INTEREST iN TEAM Maryland Hopes to Get Even for Freak Victory Won by Gamecocks in '28. BY R. D. THOMAS. HERE'S a feeling among George- town foot ball folk that Emile Bozek and Joe Gardner will put a kick in the Blue and Gray backfield. Interest in the team has been perked up by their promotion to first-string places. Bozek and Gardner will start againsf B8t. Louis University Saturday at Grif- Aith Stadium, and they will be the center of attention when the first whistlé toots. Following the defeat by Western Maryland it was obvious that something had to be done about that backfleld or Georgetown was to take a beating in almost every game, ‘The contest barely was over when one heard from many lips the names of Emile Bozek and Joe Gardner. They had flashed a bit in the opening contest ‘with Mount St. Mary’s; in fact, had out- shone the regulars, but it was an unim- rtant game and their excellent show- ing was attributed more to greater zeal than mechanical superiority over the first-stringers. But quite the same prevailed in the ‘Western Maryland clash. Certainly Bozek and Gardner were not the least effective members of the Blue and Gray d that day. Some say they were the best. Anyway, Coach Little thought he saw in them a ray of sunshine pierc- ln‘ t.le cloud of Gcorsew'n disappoint- tflehubeenumbumluwdll up & lad with all the qualifications of a uarterbacker. In this role he will try er, the smallest man on his squad. Joe weighs 147 pounds. Maryland on snurdny will attempt to get even with a team that scored a rather freak victory over the Terrapins last year—South Carolina. The Game- cocks failed to make a first down in er‘l':‘nd territory, and were outgained six downs to three, yet won by a- decisive score—21 to 7. Six punts were fumbled by Maryland, and five of them ‘were recovered by Gamecocks. South Carolina was beaten 6—0 by Virginia last Saturday in a brilliantly contested game in which the Gamecocks gained 254 yards against 257 for the Jim/ Pixlee, at George W is reported blessed with excellent material for next year's varsity and hopeful Colo- nial adherents will be on hand next Fri- day to size up the yearlings when they face the Georgetown freshmen on the Hilltop, daifly watchers of practice at American ' University haven’t pleased lately with the varsity’s scrim- been | ton. Tomorrow. Local Teams. Georgetown Freshmen vs. George ‘Washington Freshmen, at Georgetown Field, 3:30 o'clock. South. Tech vs. North Carolina, at Atlanta. North Carolina State vs. Clemson, at Florence. Maryville vs. King, at Maryville. Benedict vs. Livingstone, at Columbia. Bethel vs. Joneshoro, at McKenzie, Hendrix vs. Arkansas College, at Con- way. Knoxville vs. Morehouse, at Knoxville. Mississippl College vs. Howard, at Clinton. Monticello vs. Baptist, at Monticello. Ouachita vs. Conwny, n Arkadelphia. Phillips vs. Ada, at Enid. Sam Houston vs. Louisiana Tech, at t | Huntaville. Texas Christian vs. Daniel Baker, n Lubbock. Transylvania vs. Louisville, at m- in, !V'I‘;u Forest vs. Elon, at Wake Forest. ‘Wiiey vs. Arkansas Baptist, at Mar- shall. Midwest. Bethany vs. Ottawa, at Lindsborg. Culver-Stock vs. Central, at Hlnnlb‘l Findlay vs. Toledo, at Pindlay. Hanover vs. Oakland City, at Hanover. Kearney vs. Grand Island, at Kearney. McKendree vs. Central Wesleyan, at Lebanon. Marjetta vs. Otterbein, at Marietta. St. Paul vs. Augsburg, at St. Paul. Southwestern vs. College of Emporia, at Winfield. Springfield vs. Cape Girardeau, at Springfield. su'm::n; vsa Kansas Wesleyan, Bterli wnnemburt vs. Missour{ Valley, at ‘Warrensbu Wmhur( vs. Milton, at Clinton. West. Occidental vs. New Mexico, at Pasa- dena. at Saturday. Local Teams. Georgetown vs. St. Louis University, at Clark Grifith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Maryland vs. South Carolina, at Col- lege Park, 2:30 o'clock. Catholic University vs. Baltimore University, at Brookland, 3 o'clock. American University vs. George Washington, Eastern High Mum. 9:30 am. Gallaudet vs. St. Johr's, at Annapolis, 10 a.m. East. Navy vs. Notre Dame, at Baltimore, 2:30 o'clock. ceton vs. Brown, at Princeton. y vs. Davidson, at West Point. Penmy]v-nh vs. V. P. I, at Philadel- hia, All-Marines vs. New River State, at Colgate vs. Michigan State, st Hamil- New York U. vs. Fordham, at New ‘The scrul,team has had little | York. ‘maging. difficulty blocking punts. Coach Walter Young is striving to rid the team of staleness that set in after its over- High star Jast year, ceuml turda. el or y morn- w.h-memmwm Ithaca, Eastern Stadium. ‘expect to make their best e ever against | ton. tion. game played at 9:30 o'clock to avoid conmzwmm-mmm ul lmwrunt -mm ta hh reguln e line-up unless the first-stringers put more snap into workouts. Ken Provincial. end Bob Brennan, enda and Gene Driscoll, guard, are lost to Georgetown for the St. Louis game. Driscoll may be out for several weeks with a wrenched knu, has l cblvnefi collarbone. and Brennan has lehluh vs. West Virginia, at Pitts- Byuzuu vs. Nebraska, at S; Harvard vs. New Hampshire, at Cam- Dot State ve. Marshall, at State i P Hampden-Sidney, at Boston College vs. Villanova, at Bos- n'o-fm University vs. Vermont, at Chnlzy ‘Walsh was sent to Driscoll's &hu in yesterday's practice, S a ..."°°a"m'i:"u?n'f$‘5.a Center. Bob en Gehringer !m.tned on one flank. Joe Champa Is the.only Catholic Uni- versity backfield rt‘ul.ll! in shape fq the clash with Baltimore Unlnnlty Capt. Malevich, ‘Johnny Oliver and | Bal Gene Murphy are injured. Coaches McAuliffe and Gagnon are working on Larry Martin, Ted Bonefi% Jack McGrath and Fred Guarnierl an effort to form a new backfield with & punch. Martin played quarterback on the undefeated freshman team last year. Gallaudet and St. John's will play their game at Annapolis snturdly at 10 am., the early hour having been ar- ranged to permit the St. John's team and many of m adherents to see the Navy-Notre Dame clash at Baltimore. GAMECOCKS PRIMED FOR CONTEST HERE COLUMBIA, 8. C., October 10.—The Bouth Carolina Gamecocks will be primed for a great battle when they take the train for College Park tomor- Tow afternoon to meet the University of Maryland Old Liners on Saturday. Coach Billy Laval has spent the en- tire week perfecting his offense and geneully revamping his defense in the ope of handing Curly Byrd's Mary- land crew a licking. South Carolina will miss the services of one or two stars, but others who will take their places are expected to fill the gaps in l!yle Hicks, star sophomore fullback, had collar on the et play of ‘the Vimmi con- test, and is out for the Season, as ‘Willlams, guard, who broke his lnlk in scrimmage, Eddie Zobel, flashy little 150-pound halfback, who was a sensation in 1928, is in Zrelt form. The probable lineup that will face Maryland will be: Laval, son of Coach Laval, and Greessette at ends: Shand and Devaughn, tackles; Hughey and Moore, guards; Capt. Beall, center; Rhame, quarter; Zobel and Boineau, lgalfkbach, and Culp or Blount, full- ack. Rhame, sensational sophomore, quar- ter, and Boineau, flashy junior, are ex- pected ta e big threats to Maryland. LONE MALE RACE RIDER BEATS WOMAN JOCKEYS NEWMARKET, England, October 10 (#).—Women jockeys were beaten by the only man rider in today's historic | town plate horse race, instituted by Charles II to be run “forever.” Frank Simpson, who has participated in the race Nwfl&u wht’mhon e’;t w. Collins’ Fairy Water, which swi the winning post a head in front nt Grittenham, Hdden by Miss Aubrey o, g e ols, was Miss Elleen Joel, daughter of the financier, 8ol Joel, riding Miss Wilful; Naney on Indelible and Doro- thy Saunders. on Fay Toy were un- placed. Magneto Repairing Commercial, Aviation Cement Mixing Louisiana State vs. Sewanee, at Baton Rouge. Ndnmnfl d vs. Johns Hopkins, at Rich- mon Arkansas vs. Texas, at hmuvme Centenary vs. Texas Christian, Shreveport. Rice vs. Southwestern, at Houston. Lonh vs. Oglethorpe, at New Or- Ahhml vs. Chiattanoog: kansas Aggle vs. Bu.hov. at Pine Ilfl Furman vs. Presbyterian, at Green- Birmln(hm Southern ‘vs. Mercer, at llylfl vs. St. Edward, at Waco. X Abilene Christian vs. Canyon, at Abi- ene. M.l-nflc Ohristian vs. Lenoir-Rhyne, ‘Wilson. !e;dnwnur vs. Bluefield, at Bridge- wa OCumberland vs. Tennessee Poly, at Lebanon. it 3 Ki Emory-Henry vs. Willl at_Emory. Pisk vs. Lane, at Nllhvflle Hampton vs. St. Paul, at Hampton. H!‘h Point vs. Newberry, at High Point. . l‘:ohn Tarleton vs. Clifton, at Stephen- e. Jopesboro vs. Lambuth, at Jonesboro. vu;.nulln.nu College vs. Union, at Pine- e. s McMurry vs. Howard Payne, at Abi- ene. Milligan vs. Carson-Newman, Johnson City. ps Vs, Bcuthern. at_Jackson. Miss| 1 College vs. Howard, at Clinton. Paine vs. Union, at August San Marcos vs. K!n'lvlll!. at San Marcos. Southwestern, vs. Bowling Green, at Memphis. 8. W. Louisiana Institute vs. Spring Hill, at Lafayette. Texas Aggies vs. Kansas Aggles, at Union College vs. leyan, at Barbourville. ‘ P.trflnh State vs. Virginia Seminary, a Wofford vs. Erskine, at Spartanburg. Midwest. Minnesota vs. Vanderbilt at Minne- apolis. Chicago vs. Indiana, at Chicago. ‘Wisconsin vs. Northwestern, at Madi- son. Purdue vs. Michigan, at Lafayette, Ohio State vs. Iowa, at Columbus, Iowa State vs. Missouri, at Ames. Ohio vs. Wesleyan, at Athens, Detroit vs. Tulsa, at Detroit. Illinois vs. Bradley, at Urbana. Marquette vs. Grinnell, at Milwaukee. Kansas vs. Emporia Tech, at Law-~ at Tennessee Wes- rence. ‘Washington U. vs. Drake, at St. Louis. Carleton vs. Hamline, at Northfield. Carroll vs. N. W. College, at Wau- Cedar Falls vs. Simpson,” at Cedar Falls, Alma vs. Olivet, at Alma. Anhhnd vs. Slippery Rock, at Ash- ,Bu.ldvln-'-uue vs. Capital, at Berea. Oklahoma vs. Creighton, at Norman. Charleston vs. Shurtleff, at Charles- Cincinnati vs. Kenyon, at Cincinnat. Columbia vs. Lacrosse, at Dubuque. Concordia vs. Deflance, at Fort Illinois Wesleyan vs. Augustana, at loomington. Tows' Wesieyan vs. St. Ambrose, at Mount Pleasant. A Jghn Carroll vs. Grove City, at Cleve- an: Lake Forest vs. Knox, at Lake Forest. Chicago. it Decorah. Carnegle, at Cleveland. Marquette Teachers vs. Mount Pleas- ant, at Marquette. Marquette Priends vs. Whitewater, at Milwaukee. Martin vs. Will Mayfield, at Martin. = Miami vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, at Ox- ord. Milwaukee vs. Great Lakes, at Mil- waukee. Muncie vs. Franklin, at Muncie. Murray vs. Carbondale, at Murray. North Central vs. Beloit, at Naperville. Northwestern B. Team vs. Wheaton, at_Evanston. Northwestern College vs. Lawrence, at ‘Watertown. Oberlin vs. Mount Union, at Oberlin. Northern vs. Cedarville, at Ada. Omaha. Oshkosh vs. Plltwville at Oshkosh. Parsons vs. Penn, at Fairfleld. Pittsburgh vs. Washburn, at Pitts- burgh, Kans. Rio Grande vs. at Rio Grande. Ripon vs. Cornell College, at Ripon. River Falls vs. Stout, at River Falls. Rose Poly vs. Evansville, at Terre Haute, Wittenberg vs. Denison, at Springfield. St. Benedict vs. Tarkio, at St. Joseph. St. Thomas vs. Gustavus-Adolphus, at St. Paul. Superior vs. Eau Claire, at Superior. Tahlequah vs, Alva, at Tahlequah. HT:!;re Haute vs. Manchester, at Terre aute. Tri-State vs. Detroit C. C., at Angola. Wilberforce vs. Lincoln U., at Wilber- force. ‘West. California vs. Washington State, at Befkeley. vs. Southern California, at Sume Idaho vs. Montana, at Mpscow. California Southern Branch vs. Stan- ford, ltlu%l}m:lu tte, at Bug Orecon VS, amette, at ene. n State vs. Columbis, at Cor- Nort.h Dakota vs. South Dakota, at Grand Forks. Arizona vs. California Tech, at Tuc- Alderson, son. Brigham Young vs. Montana State, at Provo. Bellingham vs. W. Seattle A. C, at ‘Bellingham. Colorado vs. Greeley, at Boulder. Colorado College vs. Colorado Aggles, at Colorado Springs. Idaho, Southern Branch vs. College of Idaho, at Twin Falls, :fi:xdhon Teachers vs. Spearfish, at Charles vs. Regis, at AZ_nmouth vs. Chico, at Portland. New Mexico Aggies vs. Sul Ross, at State College. New Mexico Military Institute vs. New Mexico Mines, at Roswell. hrx{:rth Dakota Aggles vs. Moorhead, at 0. Pomona vs. La Verne, at Pomona. Redlands vs. San Diego, at Redlands. Sacramento vs. College of Pacific, at Sacramento. 1 San Jose vs. California Aggiles, at San Jose. Santa Barbara vs. California. Coast Guard Academy mnmm Vl. U., at New London. ‘Geneva vs. Davis-Elkins, at Beaver Connecticut Aggles vs. Maine, at Dehnn vs. Urainus, at Newatk. Washington College vs. Loyols, at Duqueln: vs. Albion, at Pittsburgh. Edinboro vs. California 7eachers of Penmylv-nh‘ lt. Edinboro. Franklin vs. Lebanon Valley, at Llnfl.lu Indiana Tech va. Clarion, at Indiana. Juniata vs. Drexel, at Huntingdon. Middlebury vs. Massachusetts ts Aggies, at Middlebury.” llo;lnt St. Mary's vs. St. Vincent, at nuhlenber. vs. Dickinson, at Allen- Nor-leh vs. colby. at Northfield. Pownuc State vs. Fairmont, at Key- Pravuhnee vs. Canisius, n Providence. Rochester vs. Hamilton, at Rochester. St. John’s vs. Niggara, at B; St. Joseph's vs. Penn Military lege, at Phflldelphh St. Lawrence vs. New York City Col- lege, at Canton. St. Thomas vs. Western Maryland, at tn)'?l A West Virgin| le; St vier vs. West Vi ia Wesl at Cincinnati, i Schuylkill Roanoke, at Reading. Euaquehl.nm vs. Haverford, at Sel- Temple vs. St. Bonaventure, at Phila- 'mul vs. Waynesburg, at Greenville, Trinity vs. Worcester, at Hartford. Tufts vs. Bates, at Medford. Union vs. Hobart, at Schenectady, Upsala vs. Rider, at East Orange. ‘Wagner vs: Brooklyn C. C., New York, at suun Island. t Chester vs. Bloomsburg, at West nester. West Liberty . vs. Beckley, at West Ibert; y. SouuL Geor'h vs. Yale, at Athens, Kentucky vs. Washington and Lee, at Lexington. Virginia vs. Swarthmore, at Char- lottesville. n']rennuue vs. Mississippi, at Knox- ville. Alabama Poly vs. Florida, at Mont- gomery. V. M. I vs, The Citadel, at Lexington. ‘Tulane vs. Mississippi Aggle, at New Orleans. Austin, Southern Methodist vs. at Dallas. . RacingTomorrow LAURi:'.L, MD. SEVEN RACES DAILY October 4 to October 30 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. trains Leave Union Station Washington 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 PM. General Admission, $1.50 MILLER-DUDLEY 1316 1k & NW. . Nosth 3ne° First Race at 1:45 P.M. Bouth Dakot: Aggiles vs. Morningside, Brookings. South D-kou Mines vs. Augustana, at Rapid City. & d’ vs. Aberdeen, at Spring- ~“Trinity vs. Dakota Wesleyan, at Sioux . | City. Wahpeton Science vs. Valley City, at ‘Wahpeton. Western' State vs. Colorado Mines, at Salida. Whitman vs. Linfleld, at Walla Wall w:lvhmler vs. California Christian, at ittier. ‘Yankton vs. Sjoux Falls, at Yankton. FAILED AS PLAYER, SHINES AS COACH Little Billy Laval to Bring Team Here Saturday to Play Maryland. By the Assoclated Press. FOOT BALL player who wasn't big enough to make the varsity now stands out as ope of the most successful’ coaches in the entire Southern Conference. He is Billy Laval, lean little mentor of the University of South Carolina who will bring his team to College Park Saturday to play Maryland. Every year his teams cause a lot of grief up and down the Dixie battle line. At Furman University, where he went to school in 1904 and 1905, Laval wasn't 80 hot as a player. The best he could do was make his class teams. He was light and in those days beef counted with the old-school coaches. But he was quite a louthplhfiuch!f and played professional base until 1915, when he returned to Furman as foot. ball coach with nothing behind him but a head full of ideas and two years of class foot ball. His record at Furman still is talked whenever South Carolina foot ball fans get together. Furman was not & member of the Southern Conference, but each year Laval's teams would invade conference territory and soundly spank some of the bi t and most important members. it year, after 14 successful seasons at Furman, Laval transferred his activi- ties to South Carolina and celebrated by licking the University of Chicago in his debut as coach of the Gamecocks. Laval's hobby is offensive foot ball. His “crazy quilt” formation is known throughout South. At Furman his teams usually were very light and long runs by fleet backs were responsible for most of his victories. Laval thinks the atest come-back he ever saw on a foot ball field was made by his Furman team against }Nuh!“;:szwn and Lee at Lexington, Va., n 3 ahead, 15-0, at the end of the half. In the second half Furman scored 20 points and won 20-15. WESTERN ASSOCIATION MAKE-UP TO STAY “AS IS” SPRINGFIELD, Mo., October 10 (#). —For the first time in the history of the Western Association the six-club Class C circuit will have the same line- up for two consecutive seasons. The St. Louis Browns and Cardinals and Detroit Tigers will retain next year their “farms” at Springfield, Shawnee and Fort Smith, respectively. While In- dependence, Joplin and Muskogee again will have home owned clubs. —_— Bobble Rosenfield, Canada’s famous girl athlete, has achieved fame as a track, basket ball and ice hockey star. ! AVIATION 2. Learn to Fly With Cartiss Open ;;d Closed Planes Business Courses Connm-mly Located Service lsoo N Charles St. ‘Baltimore, Md. Vernon 4792 Sedodadadatatetoledodad ARE YOU... DR. JEKYLL in the morning a MR. HYDE at night? Just between you and us and the gate post ... haven’t you often felt that way? Bluebird cheerfulness in the morning « Bluebeard scowl at night? Maybe you’re smoking the wrong cigars . . . maybe it’s only a smoke screen that hides your sunny nature. Try MURIELS. ., they’ll fetch you through the hardest day, with plenty of smiles to spare. For MURIELS quench the keenest smoke thirst . . . but soothe the nerves and smooth the temper. moTHSCHILDS .. 1 ORONAS ..... 1 PERFECTOS 2 ror 2 ARISTOCRATS .. 1 Neither too mild nor too heavy. Choice Havana blended with other selected tropical leaf. Try MURIELS . . . for an all day smile. M-URIEL NEVER GETS ON YOUR NERVES 04\ Y 5¢ S¢ Phones: Natl, 0391 and 4292 10¢ and up ©P, Loritiard Co., Bet. 1700 . LOUGHRAN CO., Inc., Distributor, Washington, D. C. Washington and Lee were | SILVER SPRING GIANTS PLAY FINAL IN RICHMOND Silver Spring Giants will close their base ball season over the week ena with two d.:mu. one Saturday and the other Sunday, against the Burk Co. nine cl mchmand. Va, at the Virginia cap- The Giants will leave for’ Richmond Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. A game for Sunday with an unlim: ited class nine on the Congress Heights diamond at 2:30 o'clock is sought by Anacostia Esgles, Gall Lincoln 4434-3 after 6 pm. ST. LouIS 1:0 BRING SOME STAR GRIDMEN ST. LOUIS, October 10.—St. Louls University's foot ball team this year not only is the best to ever represent the institution, but it contains some out- aundlnl stars. Limtzenich, fullback, is a tflple-!-hrelter who 'tips the scales at flwdspound.l His punts average 50 ar McKinney, the signal caller, played regularly at Notre Dame two years ago. He seems to know what it is all about. Kimmell and Eaton stand out among the halfbacks. Both are good ball- carriers and can hold their own at kicking. In addition to these men, Abrahams, De Christofero, Farkas, Murrhy Max- well, strlnlleuow and Naidorff are classy backs St. Louls has a veteran line in Drury and Daubner, ends; Cornell and Joseph, tackles; Brown and Schwartzm, guards, and Davidson, center. The seconc- string line outweighs the regular- com- bination and is about as good. et LEWIS TAKES MATCH. PORTLAND, Oreg., October 10 (#).— Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former heavy- weight champion of the world, defeated Howard Cantonwine, Iowa gnppler. here last night for the second tim two weeks. Lewis took the first fall 1n 17 seconds with a toe hold and th fall in 8 minutes 15 seconds 'lt,h a body slam. Cantonwine won the sec- ond fall in 19 minutes 45 seconds with & reverse double wrist locl e Pinehurst, N. C., with six within a two-mile radius, ci the golf capital of the world. 1f courses ims to be SCHOOLBOY TEAMS ACTIVE TOMORROW £ Seven Games Are Scheduled, With Four Battles on - - D. C. Gridirons. ITH seven s listed, to- ‘The be playing wimt.h;‘ul tll::‘flceu of ae.v'; dependal w] hoped Western followers, /be. available later, 2 the trength of ward elevens is un son be st::vm- for its third win in as many starts against the St. John's BROOKLANDS MEET. The Brookland Athletic Club will hold a signal practice and issue jerseys to- the | night at 1247 Girard street northeast. morrow most active day so far of the foot ball season uchmlboy e|evens of the Dis- trict group. Three of the contests are 10 be played on smclly home gridirons. In the home games Tech and St. John's will meet in Central Stadium, Devitt and Eastern will mix in the Eastern Stadium and Business and Gonzaga will face on the new Gonzaga field on Thirty-fourth street near Ben- ning road northeast. All three contests will start at 3:30 o'clock. ‘Western will open its camp: Inlnst Alexandria High at Alexan and other games on alien soll in- volving Washington teams Emerson will hook up with the St. John’s College junior varsity at Annapolis, Woodward will start its season against George Mason High at Alexandria and Landon, a new institution, will launch athletic competition against Charlotte Hall's eleven at Charlotte Hall. Central will travel to Mount Vernon, N. Y., to tackle the Mount Vernon High cleven in_the only game Saturday in which a District schoolboy eleven will figure. / ‘Tech and Eastern handily defeated St. John's and Devitt, res] wtlvely last season and are favored t to- morrow. Tech drubbed St. John's to 0, 4nd Eastern was an 18-6 victor over Devitt in the 1928 contests. In- dications, ever, are that St. John's will furnish“the McKinley eleven a mm even battle tomorrow and there chance that Devitt mlcht do beuer Aut; Bodies, Rldintar-.d Fenders Monk Snyder, particularly, is requested for | to report. L 4 Wonder ' What Mertz © Wil Say Today? Tailoring That Makes and Keeps Friends Our records contain the names of men we've served for years. Quality, Style and Econ- omy always offered here. SUIT or TOPCOAT MADE TO MEASURE $27.50 A REAL VALUE MERTZ & MERTZ 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich “What's the matter? Your barber om strike?" Starboard . “I shave myself.” _ Port . . . ."Itlom'tlooblt. 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