Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 33

Sports News BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. low students boom across & battle it was. “Fight 'em, Central; fight 'em! IGHT ’em, Central; fight 'em!” A rugged, golden-haired boy heard the pleas of his fel- the gridiron one brisk day back in Central was battling its dearest foe, Tech, and what ” came the plea again. For one fleeting moment the golden-haired boy's eyes swept the sea of Blue and White banners fluttering in the Central section of the stands and the mass of Maroon and Gray banners waving defiantly among the Tech adherents. Then he whipped out his orders to his team, for he was the Cen- tral captain, this boy. “Up and at ’em, fellows! It is a matter of history that that Central won the game, 12 to 6. Give 'em all you have!” his mates did just this thing and Louis J. Rauber, now coach of the Central team, was the golden- haired boy we are raving about. Rauber, “Ty” they call him now., alternated at quarterback and halfback for Central in those days and those who attended the school at that time will tell you that he was a sweet foot ball player. Un- der his leadership the Blue and White swept to the public high school championship without its goal line being crossed by an enemy runner. Tech’s six points came on two field goals. In fact, just once during that season was the Central 1 line crossed. The University of Maryland Freshmen contrived to do it then. Central students of 1922 will admit, ?‘:rhlp. that Rauber was not the best igh school foot ball player hereabout in those days, though he was not far from it, but they will insist that he was & great fighter and a great leader. Makes Good as Coach. And that they knew whereof they spoke was manifest a few years later when this fighting youngster became widely known as a back at Washington and Lee. Ty Rauber of Washington and Lee in 1926 was a foot ball name to conjure with. He battled his way to all-Southern recognition and honorable mention for all-America elevens. squad It was a new job and he did not get his bearings for some time. But it soon became apparent to follow- ers of schoolboy foot ball here that Central had a coach determined and able to inject a fighting spirit into his charges and that sooner or later this influence was certain to be felt. ‘This season Rauber hustled his grid- | Pinckney bolted through the Eastern de- fense for 50 yards and Central's first touchdown. 'Cumberland place-kicked the extra point. Both teams made scoring gestures in the third period, but neither had the punch to get the ball across the enemy goal line. Eastern reached the Central 22-yard stripe early in the quarter, but here the Blue and White braced and Brandt again saved his team with & good kick. Brandt near the end of the period recovered an Eastern fumble on the latter's 20-yard line, but after the Lincoln Parkers held Oxley kicked them out of the difficulty. Central turned to the air early in the final period and Cumberland t two successive passes to Brandt, the latter scoring after the second heave. Cum- berland failed on the placement for the point. Just before the first of the two passes Cumberland had to return an Eastern hunt to his 35-yard line from .midfield. Eastern hung up its touchdown soon afterward, when Oxley heaved a 30-yard pass to McCullough, who, after a fine catch, went on 30 yards to score. Monta- gue’s place-kick for the point failed. | Line-up and Summary. Central (13). Position. Casarsh Left end Touchdowns—Pinckney. _Brandt, MeCu lovigh. Point after touchdown—Cumberland (placement). batitutions: Central—Black for Casassa. Lisio 1 fron candidates down to Annapolis for | ferenr ' s couple of wreks' pre-season training. In their first title serice game they lost to their old rival, Teeh, 8- to 12, but 1t was not through lack of fight. was a great game, with neither team having much on the other. After this, Central walloped Business, 31 to 0, and next Western, 6 to 0. Rauber’s pupils were showing better form with each game. Then yesterday they took a really formidable Eastern eleven into camp, 13 to 6, to finish second in the series to Tech, the champion. Central Team Shines. Rauber is convinced now that his team has arrived, and he says he would like nothing better than another crack at Tech. Spo that he is, he is making no alibis for his recent defeat at the hands of Hap Hardell's team, bui he does believe now that the Blue and White could humble the Maroon and Gray. And admittedly the Central team was impressive yesterday. It seemed that Rauber had at last impressed upon his boys the importance of fighting all the ‘way, of playing the game with a do-or- die’ spirit. He knows by his experience that only in that way can a team or an individual player do his best. There is no doubt t every Central player and Central rooter knows it, too, now. Not that Central teams have been “laying down” or anything like that, but it has been some time since a Blue and White eleven has E‘rflmned with the fire and dash that characterized the play of the team terday. Its carriers hit the line hard, its tacklers socked opposing ball carriers with all they had and saw that they stayed put. Once Central repulsed an Eastern attack on the 4-yard line. Capt. George Brandt, end; Larry Pinckney, big fullback, and Whitey Cumberliand, quarterback, were the Cen- tral standouts, though the whole team played strongly. Brandt showed su- perbly in every department. Time and again he smeared Eastern sorties around his end, several times he punted his team out of dangerous holes, and, to top his efforts, he snared a pass from Cum- berland in the late period and raced to register his team's second touchdown. Pinckney exhibited not only power on attack, but showed that he possesses plenty of ability on defense, in which department his work has not been uni- formly so good this Fall. He turned in the most dramatic play of the day when he broke through the side of the Eastern defense in the second period and ran 50 yards to a touchdown. Pinckney later was knocked ‘*‘woozy” for & time and had to leave the game but he came back into the fray before it was over. Cumberland directed the Central team in efficient style and showed ac- curacy in hurling passes. Lamond, uard; Casassa, end, and Hinkel, half- gack. ‘'were other protegss of Rauber to show well. Little Ben McCullough, Everett Oxley and Jimmy Hayden led Eastern's | attack, McCullough scored the Lincoln Parkers' lone touchdown in the dying moments of the game when he leaped high on the dead run to snare a pass! over his shoulder and then swept on ! for 30 yards to cross the Central goal | line. Oxley, kicking with his left foot, | did some notable %doting, threw passes | in style and gained much of | Kastern's yardage. Jimmy Hayden sev- | eral times hit the Central line for| substanial gains. In the first period of the game neither | team was able to gain against the stout | defense offered by the opposition, and the most part was on even As a result of a fine kick by ‘Oxley and a 5-yard penalty, Eastern «Gid manage to force Central back to the Jatter’s 15-yard line at one time, but Capt. Brandt kicked the Blue and ‘White out of danger. Central Holds at Goal. There were throbbing moments, how- ever, in the second period. Right at the start of the quarter Hayden of Eastern fumbled, but Oxley scooped the ball up and ran to fore he was halted. Then Hayden plung- ed for a first down, putting the ball on the 9-yard line. However, after McCul- Jough had added 4 more yards at the line, Central stopped three Rastern plays at the line and took the ball on the 4-yard stripe. Brandt promptly team out of the hole, te in the period Lamond inter- cepted & pass and on the next play play for torms. | Georgetown University; the Central 20-yard line be- | Eas Inin for Hogwe. Millar for Burne Referee—Mr. Magoffin (Michieam). ‘Umpire Towers (Columbia). Linesman—M: =Mr. an—Mr. Daniéls (Georgetown). Time of periods—10 minutes. PO HOW ELEVENS FINISHED IN HIGH SCHOOL SERIES Team Standing. w.. 4 3 2 1 0 Pet, 1.000 2750 | 1500 250 000 ‘Tech . Central . Eastern . Western Business . Yesterday’s Game. Central, 13; Eastern, 6. Other Games. 18—Tech, 14; Eastern, 2. 22—Western, 41; Business, 0. October 25—Tech, 12; Central, 6. October ?9—Eastern, 38; Western, 6. November 1—Central, 31; Business, 0. November 5—Tech, 14; Western, 0. November 8—Eastern, 46; Business, 0. Nevember 12—Central, 6; Western, 0. November 15—Tech, 51; Business, 0. TECHVS, BUSINESS | FIRST 1930 CLASH Next Scholastic Grid Series Starts October 19—Feed for Stenographers. LAY in the public school foot ball P series next Fall will begin Oc- October October tober 17 with Tech, the defend- ing champion, meeting Business. Competition in the 10-game set| will continue through November 18. The Tech-Central game will be Oc- tober 28. ‘The complete schedule: October 17—Tech vs. Business. October 21—Western vs. Central. October 24—Eastern vs. Business. October 28—Tech vs. Central. October 31—Eastern vs. Western. November 4—Business vs. Central. November 7—Tech vs. Western. November 11—Central vs. Eastern. November 14—Business vs. Western. November 18—Tech vs. Eastern. In recognition of the plucky fight the Business High School foot ball team waged in the public high school cham- pionship series just ended, members of the team will be the guests of honor at a banquet Friday night at Colller’s Inn on ( Columbia road near Eighteenth street, starting at 7 o'clock. It will be the first time the Stenog gridders have been thus honored in several years. Mrs. Frost Mills, whose husband is president of the Business Parent- Teacher Association, heads the commit- | tee arranging the function. Lou Little, director of athletics at James Pixlec, director of athletics at George Wash- ington University; Senator Arthur Cap- | per of Kansas, Principal Allan Davis of | Business, Stephen E. Kramer, assistant | superintendent of schools in charge of | high schools; Mrs. Mills, Coach Lynn | Woodworth of the Business eleven, Capt. Fred Finley of the team, York Mills, an- other member of the team, and various others are expected to speak. ‘Tech High may meet Handley High School at Winchester, Va., in the Mc- | Kinley foot ball team’s cpening game i September 27 of next year. Negotia- jtions are on for a home-and-home series that would bring Handley High b :"mp.m 1 High win here to meet g come here to mee! rifl October 3, if the new McKinley stadium is ready, otherwise the game will be played at Alexandria. Tech has a b':,"‘fo"'"‘““‘ with St. John's for Oc- tel 4 A couple of dates on the Tech card at the end of the season have been left opsn for a while, > P | over. he Foening Star. 'WITE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929. Central Shines in Final Series Tilt : Forward Pass Is Supplanting Drop-Kick GETS RUNNER-UP BERTH BY TROUNCING EASTERN Rauber-Coached Eleven Plays Best Game of Year as It Triumphs, 13-6, in Wind-up of High School Series—Long Dashes in Contest. Gorpon AusTiIN- Hslfback (QUINT AT GONZAGA SHOULD BE STRONG All of Leading Material of Last Year’s Aggregation Will Be on Hand. ITH all its seasoned material of last Winter at hand, Gon- zaga's basket ball outlook is bright. The Purple squad held its first scrimmage yes- ‘| terday, but will not get down to hard work until after the foot ball season is Dependables again at hand include Irving Holbrook, center; Jake Farrell and Al Farrell, guards, and Danny Pyne, ‘Bernard Bussink and Bob McVean, for- wards. Nine es so far have been listed or the Purple tossers, who will play a schedule of 22. Games listed to date: January 17—Devitt at Devitt, January 21—Business at Business. January 24—Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. January 27—Eastern at Eastern, February 3—Business, February 10—Eastern. February 17—Georgetown Prep. February 21—St. John's at John's. March 14—St. John's. Negotiations are on for two games with Western and two with Central along with other contests. Gonzaga foot ball team, which prob- ably will close its schedule Thanksgiving day, will lose heavily by graduation, Dependables scheduled to receive their sheepskins before another season rolls around include Holbrook, e, Brew, Freund, Bussink, Jake Farrell, Ferris, Al Farrell, McGinley, Parker, McCarron and Bob McVean. All of these boys except Holbrook are basket ball and base ball gh]nlv-m Holbrook does not play base all. However, the first freshman team at the I street school formed this Fall has produced some good replacements for next season. including Sehram, back; Shipman, tackle, Edgar Donohue, end: Gingras, center; Vieau, back, and Joe Mills, quarterback. JEWISH BASKET TEAM GETS REGULARS BACK ‘With all last year's regulars back; the Jewish Community Center unlimited st. of another successful season. It won 27 games and lost 3 last season, finish- ing second to the Grays in the South Atlantic tournament. A practice will be held tonight in the Center gym at 9:30 o'clock, at which several college players are. expected.to report. Players who_have reported so far include: ~Sid Wallenstein, Lee Levin, Bennett Hirsch, Lester Sigman, Buck DeBoskey, Irving Abramson, Peewce Walker, David Chatlin and S. Tash, 5 A CLAIMS GRID TITLE. Virginia A. C. claims the 115-pound foot ball championship of Washington It challenges the Potomac, Twojans and Planskys. Manager Paul Humphrey may be phoned at Alexandria 142, be- tween 5 and 6 p.m. HOCKEY RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 10; Toronto, 5. CI Bla N H ckhawks, New York Americans, 1. Boston Bruins, 3; New York Rangers, 2. Ottawa Senato; Detroit, 4. Montreal' Maroons, 8; Montreal Ca- ul, 3; Duluth 3 (overtime). Ir!dlll!l, 1 : CAPTM class basket ball team appears assured | ng ABLES OF FRIENDS SCHOOL’S UNBEATEN AGGREGATIO! ELVILLE CHURCH=-" Eucene MevER, 3rd CLIFFORD ALLEN- Fullback BOOTHIS NOT SURE Yale’s Clever Little Back Has Bit.of Practice in Street Clothes. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 20.—Head- ed by the forty-eighth Yale- Harvard clash at @ambridge, next Saturday's foot ball card through. the East is small but important, with success or faflure for the season hanging in the balance in at least three of the games. Harvard is always ready to call it a good cam- | paign when Yale can be defeated, and vice versa. And Lehigh and Lafayette feel the same Wi about each other. For this particular season, the Ford- ham-Bucknell game at the Polo Grounds assumes much the same importance, de- spite the absence of any natural rivalry between the teams. Interest at New Haven centers not so much about what the team is ac- tually doing upon the practice gridiron as in whether Alble Booth will be able to face the Crimson. The midget No. 4 back was the only Yale regular who did not get into a uniform yesterday. He appeared at the field and went through a few formations in 'street clothes, then departed for an infirmary for further treatment.of his charley- orse. . Conflicting statements last week re- ! garding Booth's chances to play against Princeton caused many foot ball sharps to discount the announcement, of George Connors, Yale trainer, that Booth would face Harvard at some stage-of the game. Odds-on favorite two weeks ago to end Lafayette's run of 10 straight victories, Lehigh now is groping about for an upset to pull itself through next Saturday’s game against its anclent rival. Measured through their common games against Rutgers, Lafayette should be highly favored. A victory for Lehigh would end the middle three each team. !\ "Harry Stuhldreher has realigned the (V llanova forces for the clash with | North Carolina State on Saturday, hop- ing for a scoring punch. Temple seems well prepared to give account TOFACE HARVARD ason in a tie, with one victory !or‘ Bucknell on Saturday, Fordham has a perfect record, except for two tie games, one with Davis and Elkins and another with West Virginia. To gain its first 1.000 per cent winning 3 rdham must halt a Buckneil eleven which has rallied from ap’ by Washington /flld early defeat Jefferson, INJURY ROBS CORNELL . OF ROSSEAU, D. C. BOY ITACHA, N. Y., November 20.—Pete Rousseau, right end, was found to have a broken collarbone when the Cornell varsity eleven reported for a lecture and blackboard talk Monday. As a result, he is lost to the Red and White for the final game of the season with Pennsyl- vania on Thanksgiving day. Rousseau showed exceptional game- ness Saturday in the losing game with Dartmouth. His collarbone was broken in the first play of the game, yet he played throughout the half and recov- ered the Dartmouth fumble that led to the first score for the Ithacans. Henry H. (Pete) Rosseau, jr., is a ‘Washington boy and is a son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rosseau. He has been Cornell's regular right end this season. Rosseau is in his third year at Cornell and prepared at St. Alban's School, Washington, and Upper Canada College, Toronto. . VIRGINIA SEEKS WAY TO STOP TARHEELS UNIVERSITY, Va., November 20— Pertectlnflnl defense against the Notre Dame style of play is uecunyln, much of the time of Virginia's varsity foot ball squad which is preparing for the final me of the season against North Caro- ina in Chapel Hill on Thanksgiving. Last Saturday Washington and Lee|a doctor. gave the Cavaliers an introduction to Rockne’s plays. And to say the least, the Virginians did not like it very much. W. and L. gained 15 first downs using the South Bend shift and crossed the Cavalier goal line twice. North Carolina has had theee sea- sons of tutoring in Notre Dame forma- tions. The Tar Heels have become weil nigh perfect in their Irish tactics, and the Virginians expect to have much more difficulty smearing plays in Chapel Hill than they did in Lexington. Consequently Earl Abell, varsity head coach, has called for considerable de- fensive practice, b Virginia hasn't much choice of line material, but Coach Abell is giving all of his assortments of backs an oppor- tunity to show what they can do on defense. And the best four men prob- ably will win starting positions against ! the Tar Heels. -t - FOOT BALL YESTERDAY, Howard Payne; 14; Texas Tech, 0. Teschers, 14; Lambeth Milligan, 9; 'i\::: College, 0. . I WESTERN LEAVES GRIDIRON IN HUFF Referee Robbins Forfeits Game to G. U. Prep When Coach Protests. D ; ing today they never have o do business with each other again, Yank thought Dan was to free with his comment when he penelized Western 15 yards in a game with Georgetown Prep on a_charge of roughing the kicker. So Yank proceeded to penalize Western half the distance to the goal. That was too much for Dan and he promptly called his team off the field. This was in the third riod with Georgetown Prep leading by 12 to 0. Robbins declared the game forfeited to Georgetown Prep. Heekin, the kicker, and Morse were the chief ground gainers in making two Prep touchdowns. Heekin twice ran 30 yards with Morse putting on the final touches for scores, Western never threatened. ‘Three Central piayers injured in the game with Eastern will be in shape for the battle with Devitt Prep in the an- nual C Club game in Central Satdium, November 27, it was said today. Cas- sassa, an end, recdived bruises on the chest, Center Bgnnerman hurt his nose and McGill's elbow was dislocated but quickly snappeil back into place by N AHEARN, Western High School coach, and Yank Rob- bins, grid official may be hop- = Coach Sanborn of Emerson, expected to close & deal !odn' for a game Novem- ber 30, here, withla prep eleven from Saxtons River, Vt. (Griffith, BalliClub Boss, Is 60 Yeurs Old Today This was the sixtieth anniversary of Clark Grifith”" birthday and the president of thef Washington base ball club was nof§ permaitted to for- There was & littie: party, too, & very ivate affair, wm?‘agl: the fam- Ei’l:fl club officials and office em- I I CENTRAL-DEVITT CLASH SHOULD BE ATTRACTIVE Indications are that the Central- Devitt foot ball game to be played November 27 in the Central Stadium, under the auspices of the C Club of Central Higk School, will prove one of the most attractive of the District Iboy season. Central's team has improved to the point where it is now rded as one of the most formidable in scholastic circles hereabout, while Devitt has shown plenty of power. ‘There is a keen rivalry between the teams. Central will be out to avenge a 34-7 defeat handed it by Coach Jim McNamara's team last season. The game was played early in the sea- son last Fall. SANDLOTTERS POINT FOR BIG TWIN BILL In preparation for their clash Sun- day that likely will decide the 135- pound title in the Capital City League, the Janney and Palace elevens are working out every night this week. Neither team has lostia game but the Palacians hold a slight advantage under the league's point-scoring system. Pal- ace is the defending champion. Also working overtime are the St. Stephen’s and Brookland teams, which will meet Sunday in a post-season senior division ime. In a previous contest the heavier Brookland eleven defeated St. Stephen’s, 14 to 0, on a muddy fleld. Both games will be played on the Gonzaga Benning Field, the 135-pound- ers getting under way at 1 o'clock. Guarding against an upset that would spoll its gme with the Mohawks as an attraction, the Apache eleven is hold- ing brisk workouts for its clash Sunday at Boyer Stadium with Seat Pleasant’s Firemen, who are ambitious. ‘Two undefeated teams will meet Sun- day when the Mohawks are hosts to the St. Mary’s Celtics of Alexandria at Grif- fith Stadium. The Celtics will have their strongest line-up of the season. One player who may cause the Hawks trouble is Dick Allen, who got away for several sensational gains against them last year. He stirred this Eall against the Baltimore Irvingtons and in other games. The Celtics made a brave stand against the Mohawks in 1928 and are stronger now than then. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN BREAKS WITH STATE FOE BUCKHANNON, W. Va., November 20 (#)—West Virginia Wesleyan Col- lege athletic authorities here announced that all athletic relations with Davis- Elkins Ooll?ho had been discontinued because of the latter’s failure to abide whasl’: eligibility rules of the local scl Both schools are members of the n’s protest is based on former Haskell Institute .-E. squad, contending that Smith, Hawley and Gurneau already had engaged in several years of varsity competition before coming to Davis- Several weeks ago, D.-E. broke off relations with West Virginia, asserting that the latter had not given it fair tr?:nenc in the matter of gate re- ceipts. Features and Classifie PAGE 33 FINE PINCH-HEAVER 1S GRID ASSET NOW Field Goal Rarely Seen in Present Game—Scoring Is Increasing. BY FIELDING H. YOST, Athletic Director, University of Michigan. (For Associated Pre: NN ARBOR, Mich, November 20.—The lad who specializes in drop kicks has yielded his place in the foot ball picture to the one who can pitch forward passes that click in the pinches. A few years ago game after game would be scoreless outside of a single deciding drop-kick. But the age of for- ward ing has changed all t! I checked over the scores of 321 college games played during the first half of this season and found but one score listed as 3 to 0. That was for the Miami-Wittenberg game which the former won. Other games where there was more scoring probably were decided by drop- kicks, but there certainly weren't very many. Yet there were many in which these forward pass performers figured prominently. Scores Increase. ‘This development doubtless is respon- sible for the steady increase in total scores. Obviously scoring plays involv- ing pinch forward passes produce greater totals than scoring plays in- volving mere drop-kicks. Comparing the spores of 321 games in which the same teams met in 1928 and 1929, I found the added scores of both teams was higher in 178 games & lower in 143. These games included & played by 123 teams in which opponents this year were met at some time last year. The most marked scoring tendency of the year was revealed by Eastern teams, Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia being included in this territory. There 92 games had a higher total tha: a year ago while 53 had smaller, Changing Schedules. ‘The Middle West, Ohio to the Rockies, played 39 games with larger scores and 40 with smaller. Teams of this section displayed a distinct ten- dency to meet few of the teams this e-rwhkhwerephndlmm. ymaouth,mh.tgn tic Sea- scores than a year ago, marks leading 24 to mountains and the coast, the Far West classification, have duced scoring, largely because im| it me- found their place in the les. Of these Far West games, 23 had scores than a year ago, while 30 smaller. la; ha HANLEY’S BIRTHDAY BAD NEWS FOR NOTRE DAME EVANSTON, I, November 20 (#).— Bad news for Notre Dame: Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern has his birth- day this week. Each year the Wildcats have P“n their coach a foot ball victory for a birthday present. They vow Saturday will be no exception, even though they tackle the championship - bound Ramblers. Gallaudet Stars Are Resting As Team Preps for Shepherd ALLAUDET, which will con- clude its most successful foot ball season in years in be played here Saturday, is not underestimating Shepherd College, the team to be encountered, by any means. The Kendall Greeners recall last year's clash with the West Vir- ginians in which the latter assumed an early lead and were defeated only by a sensational spurt by Coach Ted Hughes’ charges. The Gallaudet squad is getting plenty of work this week in preparation for the wind-up engagement of the season, although several of its members are not to participate in the rougher prac- tice. Capt. Johnny Ringle, one of the high-scoring backs of the East and among the notable backfield performers of this section, is to be nursed along for the contest. Several others, among them Paul Zieske, smart quarterback, also are being kept out of scrimmage. However, all of Gallaudet's regulars are expected to be in trim for the Shep- herd tilt, despite the many injuries sus- tained in the victory over Susquehanna last Saturday. None of the other colleges of the ‘Washington area are to engage in com- petition on the gridiron Saturday, but all except American University, which has finished its campaign, are prepar- ing for important contests. Catholic University and George Wash- ington are letting no grass grow under their feet in readying for their annual conflict at Kl only college foot ball game to | back of the Colonials, who have been especially g&vrmhm.mwputtmmk t effort of the Fall. Maryland, with two more games to &l:y. k more for Western Baltimore ber. 7, than for its traditional rival, Johns kins, to be met also in the Monumental City on ‘Thanksgiving day. Hopkins is rated as not being very strong this year, but the Green Terrors p] will be at stake in the fray the Old Liners are more than eager to be at top form for this last battle. Georgetown isn’t marking time at the Hilltop. Instead the Hoyas are getting much work that they may be at the peak of condition for their struggle with Detroit University in Detroit on November 30. The Titans have a whale of a record for the season and will take a deal of beating, the Georgetown coaches believe. Through with foot ball, American University is turning to basket ball. More than a score of candidates for the quint began court practice yester- day under the direction of Coach Wal- ter H. Young. Capt. Dave Lichilter, center; Jack La Fevre, forward, and Dutch Schloss, guard, are the veterans of the squad. FROZEN RADIATORS ARE A THING OF THE PAST When You Use Prestone or Glycerine Before Putting Either in Your Car It Is Absolutely Necessary to Have the Cooling System Clean and Tight All old scale and rust must be thoroughly Wi and Our Charge for this service is........... In the Spring we ta store it until next This we have done for our ed out; radiator, hose connections, pump gaskets carefully checked for leaks. $1.00 (as it ean be used year after year customers for the past four years. THE OIL-RITE CO., Inc. Specializing in Lubrication Since 1922 Rear Chastleton Apts. North 1716 16th between R & S Sts.