Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 73

"THE SUNDAY STAR, "WASHINGTON, D. €, 'NOVEMBER 10, 1929—PART FIVE. 3 Late Touchdown Beats C. U., 19—13: Central-Western Game Is Week’s Feature DUQUESNE SCORES ASTLTNEARSEND Cards Nearly Make Tying Touchdown With Pass on Final Play. BY R. D. THOMAS. FLASH of lightning might have en less startling than & touchdown scored by Duguesne Uniwersity of Pittsburgh in the waning moments of & stirring foot ball battle with Catholic University at Brookland vesterday and it won the day, scores, 19 to 13. Some 5,000 congeaied people were pre- paring to leave the stadium convinced the struggle had been all in vain for both teams when Duquesne suddenly got started on a drive from midfield In a twinkling the Dukes completed a couple of forward passes and found themselves on the 20-yard line. Then Ganzy Benedict, a first-class back, looped & lazy pass into the eager hands of Jack Burns, who was stand- ing & yard behind the Cardinal goal The seventh straight Duquesne victory of this season was wrapped up in that fling. So was a large dose of bitter disappointment fog, Catholic University, for it was the Cardinals' homecoming game, Cards Give 'Em Thrill. Catholic University has played seven foot ball games this Fall and nearly all have been thrillers with a big kick at the finish. If for its fighting spirit alone, the 1929 Cardinal eleven will have & prominent place in the gridiron an- nals of Brookland long after its mem- bers have become intimate with Papa Time. The Duquesne touchdown would have punctured the heart of a less courageous team. Two minutes remained to play and eleven dog-tired and some severely bruised young men set about to make the most of them. Carl De Mello took the ensuing kick- off on his own 25-yard line and despera- tion lent wings to his “dogs.” He streaked it straight up the middle of the field and was nailed on the enemy’s 45-yard stripe. Then a corking heave by Gene Murphy and sparkling catch by Ross Zeno, an end, advanced the ball 26 yards and put the Cardinals within scoring distance. The final whistle was seconds away when Murphy tossed again to Zeno, this time behind the Duquesne goal, but the wingman couldn't quite make the grade, the ball brushing off his finger tips. A touchdown would have tied the score. It was the last play of the game. De Melio Gallops. ‘The Dukes scored three touchdowns | and the Cardinals two. In the first period Murphy shot a long pass to De Mello, who ran 45 yards across the goal, ‘the play gaining altogether 70 vards. Duquesne got even in the next quarter with a march from midfield, a 20-yard pass starting things. In the third quarter the Dukes got a break when De Mello got off & 10- yard punt, and on straight foot ball drove 39 yards for a touchdown, Chris- tina gaining 14 yards on one play. The Cardinals came back quickly to knot the count again, this time with a hard- earned score. Johnny Oliver returned a kick-off 20 yards to midfield, and from there the Brooklanders raded to 6 points, the scoring play being a 15-yard pass, Murphy to Oliver. ‘Through most of the game Catholic University was without two of its finest backs, Joe Champa and Capt. Jack Malevich. Champa was hurt early n the fray and was removed to Provi- dence Hoagiml. where it was said he had a slight brain concussion. Male- vich played for only & few minutes. He was bothered a lot by an ankle in- jury, which has kept hirs on the side- lines most of the season. Duquesne presented an unusually capable back in Capt. Donnelli. He made no sensational runs, but time and again he tore through for healthy gains, the Cardinals always having dif- ficulty dregging him down, Kemp, the colored forward, over whom there had been some discussion, played part of the second half. Line-up and Summary. Duauesne (19). Positions . Kovaichek ..Murpny Score by perlods Catholic_ University. [ Duauesne ... p 0 6 Touchdowns—De Meilo, Kovalchek Oliver, Pratt. Points sver De Mello, Donnelli touchdowns—Skender, De Melio. i ‘Substitutions: Duquesne—Lally _for yerstein, Christina for Benedict, McCarthy for Devenney, Abele for Tavelli, O'Donnell for Donahoe, Ferrare for Clark, Chacko for Donnelli, Donnelli for Chacko. Kemp for O'Donnell, Tavelli for Abele, Benedict for Cnristine, Pratt for Tavelli, Buras for Donnelli, Donnelli for Kovalchek, Glark for Ferrare, Devenny for McCarthy, McCormick Yor Murphy, Donahoe for Skender. Catholic University—Bonnetti for Champa, Zeno for Lyons, Mullins for Monaco. Guanarri for Fonnetti, Blassi for Gerth, Ogden for Zeno, McAree ~for Ambrose, Genth for Blaisl, Lyons for Ogden, Blaisi for Gerthzno, Male- Vicn for, Oliver, Guanarri for Malevich. Officials—Mr.” Smith (Dartmouth). Daniels (Georgetown). Linesman Time of aquar- 013 6—19 Um- pire—Mr. “_Mr. Towers (Columbia). HOYA FROSH DEFEAT NAVY PLEBES, 12700 ANNAPOLIS, Md,, November 9.—In a well contested game of foot ball, par- ticularly in the first half, here this aft- ernoon the Georgetown Freshmen won from the Naval Academy Plebes by 12 to 0. There was no scoring in the first half, but the visitors took the ball over for a touchdown in each of the periods of the second. The iines were well matched, and neither team had much success with its running game, so that they used a passing game to a large extent. In the third quarter Alanty, on the Navy's 20-yard line, passed to Muti for a touchdown, and in the fourth Dee in- tercepted a Navy pass and ran 25 yards for the score. In neither case was an- other point added Summary: N.A. (4the)(0) Eg;lm?n G. U F"“I:m'fl‘l%)n Voight Bannachoski Banner ©:Connor Samuels Dennv ...l pfliitanta’ 100 Score by quaiters: Navy (fourth class) 0 0 Georgetown Freshmen 0 Touchdowns—Georgetown. Muti. Dee Substitutions—Navy, Kibbey for Reedy for Brownrigg, Donigan | White for Millitania, E. Denny for Kibbey: Georgetown, Bourgecis for, Lampey, Muti 5. or Bourgecis, Cu jannachoskl, 3. K Fullback 5 Oh feree-2t pire—d, R Bo &M Geigan, p o~ Texas, Baylor, Tie, 0-0. AUSTIN, Tex., November 9 (#).— Texas University and Baylor Univer- sity tugged and hauled across a muddy gridiron for 60 minutes here today without reaching a decision in their Southwest Conference encounter. At the end of an hour’s strife neither had a definite advantage and neither had come within yards of scoring. wman (Ursinus) sman— Time of periods—15 minutes. 0—,9 | Moorehead State Teachers, 6; James- | | | SNAPPED AS CARDINALS BATTLE “DUKES” ON Upper: Quarterback Devenney of Duquesne picking up some yardage through center. Lower: Johhny Oliver of Catholic U. headed for a sizeable advance on an end run. EAST. Georgetown, 0; Navy, 0. Maryland, 13; Yale, 13. \ Dugquesne, 19; C. U., 13. St. Joseph, 12; George Washington, 7. Temple, 31; Gallaudet, 0. ‘Washington College, 20; American U, 13. Wilberforce, 12; Howard, 0. Brooklyn City, 20; Cooper Union, 0. Exeter, 14; Andover, 7. St. Lawrence, 31; Clarkson, 0. Drexel, 21; Delaware, 0. Bucknell, 9; Villanova, 0. Providence College, 33; Academy, 0. Grove City, 40; Allegheny, 7. Georgetown Frosh, 12; Navy Plebes, 0. Baker U.,, 13; William Jewell, 0. De Kalb, 12; Normal University, 6. Washington College, 20; American Uni- versity, 13. Gettysburg, 27; Muhlensber, Franklin and Marshall, 26; Mary's, 11. Albright, 6; Lebanon Valley, 0. St. John's (N. Y.), 25; C. C. N. Y, 0. Fordham, 7; Boston College, 6. Maine, 25; Bowdoin, 6. Buffalo U., 27; Hiram, 12. Long Island, 18; New York Aggies, 6. Juniata, 12; Upsala, 0. Davis-Alkins, 13; West.Va. Wesleyan, 0. Holy Cross, 44; Boston, U, 12, Colgate, 33; Columbia, 0. South. St. Mary’s U. (Austin, Tex.), 27; Au- stin, 0. Pomona, 15; Arizona, 12. New Mexico, 32; Montesuma, 0. Macon, 59; Rollins, 0. Southwestern, 9; Sewanee, 0. Louisiana College, 20; Southwest Louis- iana Institute, 12. ‘Wichita, 13; Southwestern, 0. Tulsa, 7; Oklahoma, Baptists, 3. ; Purman, 0. 2; Virginia, 12 X L., 18; St. John's (Annapolis), 6. Coast Guard 0. Mount St. Texas, 0; Baylor, 0. ¢ Transylvania, 14; Union U, 14. Michigan State, 33; Mississippi Ag- gles, 19. Arkansas, 52; Oklahoma Teachers, 7. s Birmingham Southern, 20; Mississipp! College, University ard, 14. Southern Methodist, gies, 7. Centenary, 0; Arkansas Teachers, 0. ‘Texas Christian, 24; Rice, 0. Vanderbilt, 22; Georgia Tech, 7. Oglethorpe, 14; Manhattan, 3. Alabama, 24; Kentucky, 13. V. M. L, 12; Clemson, 0. Macon Mercer, 59; Rollins, 0. Centre College, 40; University of | Louisville, 0. | Kentucky Frosh, 38; | _Louisville Frosh, 0. | Tennessee, 73; Carson Newman, 0. Missouri, 6; Washington U., 0. North Carolina, 40; South Carolina, 0. | MIDWEST. ‘Illmnls. 17; Army, 7. Wisconsin, 20; Chicago, 6. | Michigan, 14; Harvard, 12. | Notre Dame, 19; Drake, 7. | Central Normal, 26; Rose Poly, 0. | Notre Dame (C), 7; Towa (B), 0. Ohio, 54; Denison, 0. Knox, 31; Cornell College, 0. Lombard, 26; St. Viator, 0. | Monmouth, 19: Lake Forest, 0. St. Thomas, 39; Macalester, 0. Augsburg, 19; St. John's, 2. St. Mary’s (Minn.), 19; Hamline, 7. | South Dakota, 66; Huron, 0. | Wisconsin_(B), 13; Minnesota (B), 0. Coe, 13; Carleton, 6. H Mankato Teachers, 18; 8t. Cloud | ‘Teachers, 0. of Chattanooga, 20; How- 12; Texas Ag- University of town, 0. Virginia Junior, 26; Northland, 0. Mt. St. Charles, 7; N. Dakota Ag- gles, 6. Morningside, 26; Nebraska Wesleyan, 13 Omaha, 0; Maryville Teachers, 0. Columbia College, 24; St. Ambrose, 0. Trinity College, 51; York Junior, 0. Illinois College, 6: Milliken, 2. Centenary, 0; Arkansas Teachers, 0. Washburn, 19; St. Mary’s, 0. Rockhurst, 19; Bethel, 0. Indiana Central, 53; Valparaiso, 3. Michigan State, 33; Mississipp! Ag- gles, 19. North Dakota Aggies, 6: Charles, 0. Emporia (Kansas) Teachers, 19; War- rensburg (Mo.) Teachers, 0. Mount St. FOOT BALL SCORES Mount Union, 25; Kenyon, 7. Ashland, 31; Thiel, 7. Western State Teachers, 25; Pleasant Normal, 6. Lenoir Rhyne, 7; Maryville, 20. Atlantic Christian, 0; High Point, 0. Wakeforest, 18; Wofford, 0. Wisconsin, 20; Chicago, 6. Kansas Aggies, 3; Iowa State, 2. Iowa, 9; Minnesota, 7. Akron U., 19; Ohio Northern, 0. Toledo U,, 17; Detroit College, 0. Michigan College, 19; Kalamazoo Col- College, 13. Butler, 14; Wabash, 0. Muskingum, 25; Bethany (W. Va.), 0. Bowling Green, 15; Bluffton, 0. Manchester, 19; Detroit Tech, 6. Wooster, 46; Case, 6. FAR WEST. College of Idaho, 13; Pacifiic U., 12, Southern California, 66; Nevada, 0, California, 53; Montana, 18. Stafford, 6; Washington, 0. Colorado U., 13; Colorado Mines, 9. Western State, 25; Regis, 23. Colorado Aggles, 7; Utah Aggies, 6. Utah, 12; Colorado College, 3. Mount 'WILSON AND UPSON TIE IN TRAPSHOOT W. S. Wilson and D. A. Upson tied, each with 47 hits out of 50 targets, in the 16-yard events yesterday in the ‘Red - Bird” shoot conducted by the Washington Gun Club at the Benning traps. Despite the cold and wind and some rather difficult targets the small field that competed turned in some good scores during the afternoon. In the six months' trophy events Morgan was high with 24 breaks out of each 50 targets, winning two legs on the award. R. P. Livesey did best with the red birds, breaking the two that were thrown for him. The scores: VENTS (50 targets)— on, Upson, 47; Dr, Stine, 46; Cook. 45: Livesey, Dr. Wynkoop, 43: C.'S. Wilson: Burrows, 42; Mason, 38; Prankiin, 34, and Messick.” 31 SIX-MONTH TROPHY CONTEST—Mor- on, 23-18: W. ;. Burrows, 19 “Larry” Eldsness, former secretary of the Mohawk Atheltic Club of this city, was appointed temporary presi- dent of the Burroughs' Amateur Club at a meeting held at 1801 Kearney strect northeast. The club, which will sponsor amateur sports, has the back- ing of the Burroughs Citizens' Asso- clation. ‘Willlam A. Horn, vice president; M. J. Dondero, secretary, and H. B. Spice treasurer, are other temporary office; Comprising the board of directors al W. E. Rabenhorst, “Billy” Love, R. L. Gflbert, “Tech” Edmonds, Ed Colems R. H, Ellsworth and Al Higdon. At the regular meeting of the Bur- roughs _ Citizens’ Assoclation Tuesday night there will be an athletic program Members of the Washington base ball team and sports writers have been in- vited to speak. HOPKINS HARRIERS BEAT C. U. AT HOMECOMING Johns Hopkins' cross-country team defeated the Catholic University Har- riers, 15 to 40, in a jaunt yesterday at Catholic University that was one of the features of the home-coming day pro- gram at the Brookland school. Scheibel of Hopkins was the first : across the finish line. LT DAVIS, ELKINS DEFEATS W. VA. WESLEYAN, 13 T0 0|2, ELKINS, W. Va,, November 9 (#).— Davis and Elkins retained its unde- feated foot ball status by taking its homecoming game today from West Virginia Weslyan 13 to 0. The scarlet hurricane unleased two spirited drives in the first and second quarters which ended with Rengle, fullback, and War- ren, left half, going over for the scores. W;nrr;n added one point with a place- m WASHINGTON RALLY BEATS AMERICAN U Eagles Bow, 20 to 13, Before Late Attack After Im- pressive Start. HESTERTOWN, Md., November 9.—A fighting Washington Col- lege foot ball team came back in the third quarter of an ap- parently losing setto with American University here today and swamped the Eagles under an avalanche of line plunges and end runs, tallying two touchdowns and a safety in that period and finally running up a 20-to-13 score before a hectic second-half closed | The visitors were played off their feet in that final half, though just before the final whistle blew, Lambert of American U. caught a high Washington pass and sped the remaining 15 yards for a touchdown. Targee and LaFavre, rousing backs of visiting team, were resopnsible for the first score when a series of passes, masked cross-bucks and off-tackle plays brought the oval to within the shadow of the Washington goal. LaFavre went over on a cross-buck for the tally and scored the point afterward on a line plunge. That was in the second period after both teams had argued the matter up and down the field without avail in the first period. Shortly after the third period opened the Washingtonians were responsible for a safety when the ball rolled from a kick back of their own goal line. Later, Robinson went over the line after taking a long pass from Hoffman and running the remaining 15 yards. A | little later Dopson duplicated the feat, | taking the pass again from Hoffman. Dopson went over for another tally after a series of line plunges. Robin- son failed to make the points after the first two touchdowns for Washington and Dopson failed on the third. Fields missed the point after the second | American University tally. ‘Left guard I Center |2 Lafavre Score by periods American University .... Washington College Touchdowns Washington, Huftman 07 0 6-13 00 14 6-20 American. Lafavre. Lambert Robinson. Dopson (2)." " Point afavre. h ke, | Atchison. ' Washington College. Burk for Steven. Robinson for Alexander, hurst for Phillips, Dean for Badart | —Mr. Ogden (S | McAvoy (Lafayette) nan—Mr. Bowman (Syracuse). riods—15 minutes. CATHOLIC U. FRESHMEN EASILY BEAT LA SALLE Catholic University's Freshman eleven swamped LaSalle Prep yesterday morn- ing, 44 to 0, at Brookland. Eddie Lafond, the freshman coach, sent every member of his squad into action. L. Becker......Left end Reynolds CLeft tackie...... C Left guard. i Center Right " giard. RIght tackle Right en: Touchdowns—Whelan_(2) . Walsh, Carney, Shearer. ~-Whelan. Carney (2), Substitutions—Marino for Stapleton. Fla- herty for Froatz. Breese for Flaherty, Berry | for Quinn, Hepburn for Clarke. Herlihe for | Belinger. |for Monahan. | Walsh“for. er. r | @'Connor “for "Shearer, Sullivan for Carney, O'Connell for Conroy. G B Referee_Mr. McClure. ire non. Pield judge—Schmidt. Head linesman \mEoully"Byrne, Time of quarters—1s Donaher. Con- BROOKLAND GRID YESTERDAY CLOSE SCORE IS EXPECTED | IN CONTEST ON TUESDAY| Business-Tech, f,andon-Woodward and St. John’s- Gonzaga Tilts Listed for Friday—Hoya Preps Play Swaverly Saturday. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ENTRAL and Western elevens will clash Tuesday in the Cen- tral Stadium in a public high school champlonship foot ball game that will feature the scholastic gridiron card for the week. Five games in all are booked for schoolboy teams hereabout. In another series game Friday Busi- ness and Tech will meet and two other contests are carded that day, including the St. John's-Gonzaga encounter, listed for the new Gonzaga field, and | the Landon-Woodward game, scheduled | for the Monument grounds. Georgetown Prep is to enterfain Swavely Saturday in the final contest of the week. Should Tuesday’s game be anything like the Central-Western battle last Fall when the Blue and White con- quered the Red and White, 7 to 6, it will be well worthwhile. ably will be hard fought, judging from records to date, with Central, perhaps, something of a favorite. So far Central has lost to Tech, but only after a stubborn 12-6 struggle, and has drubbed Business, 31 to 0. The Blue and White must win to stay in the running for the title, though there is little chance of any team beating Tech to the championship, the McKin- ley eleven having only to win over the ;,nedlocre Business eleven to clinch the ag. ‘Western, which is out of the pennant race, having lost two games while win- ning onlv one, nevertheless is expected to furnish Central a spirited argument, as the Ahern-coached team has been strengthened by several capable play- ers who heretofore have been ineligib] After drubbing Business, 41 to 0, West- ern fell before Eastern, 38 to 6, and Tech, 14 to 0. Though comparative | scores often do not have a deal of significance, it would seem from their respective showings against Tech that Central and Western are rather well matched. Both elevens will present clever players. The outstanding performer on each team is the fullback. Fans will be interested to see just how Larry Pinckney, Central fullback, stacks up against Jimmy Draper, who holds down the same post for Western, and in addition calls the signals. These players have been the big guns on offense for their teams. Other clever players who will be seen are George Brandt and Bunnie Casassa, Central's crack ends, and Angus Lamond, stalwart tackle of the Blue and White; Ray Millard, fighting half- back, and Quincy ‘Owens, courageous :end inspirational center of the Western am. Tech is expected to have an easy time disposing of Business on Friday. The And it prob- | Stenogs have been unable to score so far in the series, while their opponents have been piling up 118 points. It does seem that this is one game which Coach Hap Hardell of the McKinley eleven cannot “view with alarm.” At that, though, it is not expected that the Tech mentor will take undue chances and probably he will start his first- stringers. Thus far Tech has defeated Eastern, 14 to 2; Central, 12 to 6, and Western, 14 to 0. Business has bowed to West- ern, 41 to 0; Central, 31 to 0, and Eastern, 46 to 0. Fine battling is expected to mark the St. John's-Gorzaga game Friday. St. John's, with a sturdy eleven for the first time in recent years, believes it has a real chance to conquer the Purple and even scores for former beatings | at the hands of the I Streeters. The | game is scheduled for the new Gonzaga | fleld on Thirty-fourth street near Benning road, but if St. John's au- | thoritles have their way it will be | switched to the Griffith Stadium or the | Eastern Stadium. Such a change, it is believed, would result in a better attendance. Indication that the Vermont Avenue Scholastics and Gonzaga are well matched is seen in the fact that the Cadets battled Georgetown Prep to a ‘scoreless tie recently at Garrett Park | and Gonzaga was barely able to down | Georgetown Prep, 6 to 0, Friday. | _Under Paulie Byrne, who is tutoring |the team for the first time, St. John's so far has an even break for the sea- son, having won two games and lost two. After drubbing George Mason High, 19 to 0, the Cadets succumbed to the crack Tech eleven, but only by 7-6 after a great fight. Then they hung a 26-6 pasting on the Landon School eleven, and after losing to the strong La Salle Prep team at Cumber- land, Md., 19 to 0, fought the sturdy Georgetown Prep eleven to a scoreless draw. Gonzaga has been victorious three times in four starts. After scoring over Business, 31 to 6, and Western, 13 to 0, the Purple took a 24-6 beating at the hands of the strong Catholic University | freshmen, but Friday came back to van- quish Georgetown Prep, 6 t0 0. Woodward is favored to win cver Landon Friday, having a better record. In four games so far Woodward has wone one, tied one and lost two. In its opening contest the Y. M. C. A. scholastics were beaten, 40 to 0, by George Mason High, but in its hext game played & 0-0 tle with the Frank- lin Day School eleven of Baltimore. Then Woodward scored a 14-0 victory D) breaker to Charlotte Hal Academy. Landoo. a new school, which is mak- HE New Sitea IN In Step with.. The Burns Panatela is the MODERN in smoking. New shape—new mild taste of pedi- greed clear When smoking appetite flags, iry Burns Panatela — and renew your enjoyment. Robt. Burns Perfecto Grande gives a heap~ ing measure of smok- ing enjoyment. avana filler—the long, graceful cigar. The cigar of the young man—and the man with young ideas —men who never smoked cigars. S MOKING Robt. Burns ing its athletic debut with its foot ball team, has a limited squad and one that is for the mast part fieen and inex- perienced. * It has pl only two games, suffering decisive defeats in both. Charlotte Hall had a much easier time with Landon, which is coached by Gor- don Kessler, former Maryland athlete. than it did with Woodward, winning 34 to 0. In its other game, Landon fell before St. John's, 26 to 6. ‘The weeks schedule: Tuesday—Central vs. Western (pub- lic high school championship game, Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock). Priday—Tech vs. Business (public high school championship game, Cen- tral Stadium, 3:30 o'clock). St. John's vs. Gonzaga, Gonzaga field, Thirty-fourth street, near Ben- ning road, northeast. Landon vs. Woodward, Monument Grounds. Saturday—Swavely vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park. DARTMOUTH PRESSED T0 CONQUER BROWN By the Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 9.— A worthy replacement for the disabled Al Marsters was uncovered here today when the Dartmouth Indians closed their 35-year-old foot ball series with Brown with a 13-6 victory before 20,000 spectators. Most -of the Green's suc- cess was due to the brilliant work of Bill Morton, who replaced Tommy Long- necker at quarterback late in the open- ing period. When he entered the game, the Green was wobbling and trailing by a touch- down. He got the team hitting its usual stride. Shep Wolff intercepted Fogarty’s pass on Dartmouth’s 30-yard stripe and Morton sent the team into Brown's territory by completing a pass to Wolff for a 45-yard gain and a first down on the opposing 25-yard line. Another such pass placed the ball on Brown's 15-yard line, and Morton ad- vanced the ball 12 yards by smashing off the tackles. Johnson hit the cen- ter for the remaining 3 yards and Mor- ton drop-kicked the extra point which put Dartmouth’ in the lead. In the third period, Morton raced to midfield with Fogarty's punts and then ripped off 30.yards on another off- tackle play. McCall found the same spot for 15 yards more and Dartmouth had a first_down on Brown's 5-yard line, where Sutton, who replaced John- son, started his drive for the Green's second touchdown. Brown cut deeply into Dartmouth’s territory in the fourth period when its forward_passes became effective for a time. This drive ended when Morton intercepted a pass on his 20-yard line and punted out of danger. During the last five minutes of play, when Brown discarded its running attack en- tirely, Morton intercepted two more of the opposition’s heaves and grounded another. [$3.75 Will Replace Any Auto Door Glass TIPPETT & CO. AND THIS COUPON ken 38 6th St. N.W. Nat. 0145