Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 26

WITHOUT A “HEAVY” T0 FACE BUCKNELL De Pasquale Also Unable to Make Bantam Poundage. Meet List Grows. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will spot Bucknell the heavyweight bout and in enother will be without its undefeated bantam, Johnny De Pasquale, when the Card- inals close their boxing season tonight at Brookland. The bouts will start at 8:45 o'clock and the doors will be closed 15 minutes before that. De Pasquale has been unable to make the 115-pound limit without weakening | himself, and his place will be taken by | an inexperienced treshman, John O'Con- | nell. Coach Ted Mitchell has only Jack Malevich to fight in the classes above middleweight and will use the captain against Lou Mutzel, light heavyweight star. Normal Egel, who will take a forfeit for the Bisons in the heavy- weight division, is little more than a novice. Chick Scuderi will handle the light- weight bout for C. U. instead of Charley Di Como, who was injured yesterday in | a workout, John Stapleton, freshman, will be the Brooklanders' welterweight, and Rocco Blasi will be moved up to, the middleweight spot. The line-ups: 115-pound class—John O'Connell (C.) vs. J. V. Terpollili (B.). 125-pound class—Harry Di Gia- como (C.) vs. Mickey Boerner (B.). 135-pound- class—Chick Schuderi (C.) vs. Lou Marchesano (B.). 145-pound class—John Stapleton (C.) vs. Prank Lepore (B.). 160-pound class—Rocco Blasi (C.) vs. T. H. Wilkenson (B.). 175-pound class—C. U. entry un- named (Jack Malevich available) vs. Lou Mutzel (B.). Unlimited—C. U. entry unnamed (Jack_Malevich available) vs. Nor- man Egel (B). By tomorrow night 300 scholastic and college athletes will have entered the Catholic University indoor track and field meet to be held next Wednesday, according to authorities at Brookland, ‘who are more than pleased with pros- ts. MCAE least eight colleges will be repre- sented, w‘l:: Ma:‘yul:nsdz leading in num- ber of entries . Colleges entered include Georgetown, Catholic University, Maryland, Gallau- det, American University, Johns Hop- kins, George Washington and St. Jobn's of Annapolis. 'ALABAMA’S QUINTET TAKES DIXIE TITLE ATLANTA, Ga., March 5.—University of Alabama’s basket ball team is the new Southern Conference champion, the Crimson Tide surging to a 31-to-24 vietory over the Duke Blue Devils in a stirring final last night in the city auditorium_here. has won the event, although it was the runner-up in 1924, being beaten in the final by the then great North Carolina aggregation of that year. Duke has been in the conference for only two tourneys and has been the runner-up in both, losing to North Carolina State in the final dast year. Alabama’s victory gave it a clean slate with Southern Conference teams for the scason, as the Crimson Tide had won 11 straight contests during the regular campaign. Alabama had just a slim edge on Duke last night, leading, 15 to 11, halftime, and being hard pressed all the way. MRS. HAYNES OPPOSES WOMAN LINKS CHAMP ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 5.— Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Washington, D. C., met Glenna Collett today in the first round of match play in the Florida East Coast woman’s championship tournament. Mrs. Haynes qualified with an 88. Miss Collett, national chanipion, was the medalist with a 74, . DOWN T A LGIERS AGAIN.—Getting bax Sahara Desert, I receive It was the first time that Alabama | 4 | | ALICE ORTON. Shooting for the University of Mary- land, she carried off the national title in the event just ended. |BIG TEN MEET OFFICIALS WILL BE ALL DOLLED UP MINNEAPOLIS, March 5 (#)—This |'business of being an official at the an- nual Big Ten indoor track meet at the University of Minnesota Friday and Saturday isn’t going to be just a matter |of clocking split seconds with a stop watch. In fact, the officials are lable to' be half of the show, for the edict has gone out that they must appear in dress suits with stand-up collars, studs and patent leather shoes. COURT COMMITTEE MEETS. Walter Haight, chairman of the Dis- trigt A. A. U. basket ball tournament committee, has called a meeting for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Post sports department. Drawings for the opening round will be made and offi- cials named. HE LINE WITH W. O. McGEEHAN ——Touring Abroad Some Sad Tidings. ck from a view of the oases in the a communication giving me the dolorous news that a prizefight was canceled in New York because it had .not been given sufficient ballyhoo and the Schools _included are Tech, Eastern,|eystomers were not interested. ‘This is only mildly exciting and not Western, St. John's, Raymond Riordan, Forrest Park (Baitimore), Georgetown Prep, Hyattsville, La Salle Institute, Baltimore City and Chevy Chase. Independent clubs represented include St. Martin's, d Boys, Bur- roughs, St. Stephen's and St. Paul's. Three officials instead of the usual two will be used in the Columbia- wn bubket bnlle‘nme n:flg:z tht at Columbia—a referee ai :gyh’;. Many coaches, officials, grad- other basket ball cosstul the three-official system likely fi be adopted by -the Intercollegiate League next season. Geor 's ball players laughed off the cold and held a brisk workout on the Army War College fleld. .About 20 took part in a batting and flelding drill. An increase in the squad was expected today. The Hoyas’ opening game will be with Davidson én March -20 at Davidson, N. C. A pmactice game prob- ably will be held early next week. Ben Pranklin led Southeastern by only three points, 14-11, at the end.of the first half, but in the second session held the enemy scoreless from the field by 40-20, to close its basket ball season. Ben Franklin's record for the season includes 17 victories and 7 losses. The line-ups: Fraoklin, G.P.Pts. X 14 € 0 1 Southea'n. G.FPts. Loose, S ing: Polinger, ¢ johnso: Bitonti. e Hamiiton, & Totals ....16 George Washington was & '42-28 vic- tim when the University of Delaware closed its season at Newark. Delaware had an edge all the way, with a lead _at the halt of 31-14. The line-ups: s Delaware. G.F Bartoo, H 2 [ o % [ 1 @ mosouoms 4 2 0 3 0 Totals Referees—Messrs. Naylor and Gallagher. The Colonials will be host to Catholic University in a basket ball game tomor- row night. In their last meeting George Washington won by a close margin. Georgetown tomorrow night will meet the New York A. C. in Gotham. HYATTSVILLE HIGH ENTERS N. C. MEET HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 5— Hyattsville High will be represented by four or five athletes in the scholastic division of the Southern Conference track meet Saturday at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The trip will be made by motor wtih Coach Paul Smith, former University of Mary- land trackster, in charge. It will be the longest journey ever made by a Hyattsville High athletic squad. Capt. Douglas McChesney, who won the 50-yard dash for high schools in the recent University of Virginia meet, has been entered in the 60-yard dash. Donald Bartoo will be in the 1,000~ yard run and a mile relay team has been entered consisting of Capt. Mec- Chesney, Vincent Pitzsimmons, Donald Bartoo and either Eddie Bartoo or Jack Sheriff. Dave Torrance, who pl fourth in the mile in the University of Virginia meet, will not be able to com- pete because of an injury. The Southern Conference meet will be the first in which the Hyattsville boys will compete within a week. The Blue and Gold will be upheld by & dozen entries in the Catholic University meet March 12. Capt. McChesney and Ernest Michael- son will take part in both the 50-yard open and 50-yard scholastic. Sheriff and Fit: the 440-yard dash. Roy Kerr will be and Torrance and Green have been entered in the one-mile run. A team also will take part-in the two-thirds of a mile club relay. It will consist of Eddie Bartoo, Fred Baird, Dick Toole and Childress. ELECTS JOINT CAPTAINS. WEST POINT, N. Y., March 5.— of change. gates that used to come with the weight champion. As for the Sharkey-Scott thing that is the tip-off as to the terrible state of the heavyweight division. I read somewhere that Mr, Jack Dempsey, when calling on the boys at the Atlanta Penitentiary, declared that the present crop of heavyweights was composed of a lot of mugs and that he might be tempted to take a crack at one or two of them. This might be considered bad taste on the part of Mr. Dempsey, who still is connected with the caulifiower culture as a pro- that my idea of a moratorium for the caulifiower industry still is entirely rea- sonable. They might bring up _the no- tion at the Naval Conference. Let of the caulifiower producing count: agree to cut down their caulifiower armament to an absolute minimum. Let the United States and England hters to one heavy- to retain y to Schmeling. But perhaps not so good. It would give German the caulifiower supremacy of the world, for it is my notion that Schmeling could sink the others in a group or one by one, But, then, what of it? It looks like time for a general scrapping of the caulifiowers when the customers walk out on the shows, Cutting the Gorgonzola. ONI ‘wonders here just how Primo Carnera, the Tall Tower of Gor- was subdivided when he first hit New York. Mr. Sparrow Robert- son, who is a deep student of European caulifiower finance, informed me that 50 cent of him on this side is own- ed by M. Marcel Niles, who was heavy- weight champion of France for a few moments until Gypsy Daniels spread him over the mat at the Salle Wagram in Paris some few years ago. That would leave only 50 per cent of Carnera to be cut up by the boys in Etats Unis d’Amerique. However, as Carnera weighs 270 pounds with- out his socks, which must weigh 24 more if they are made out of pure wool and several yards wide to give room for his dogs, that left a lot of him to be cut up. I hope that the remainder was distributed equitably among the boys. I do not know whether or not Mr. James J. Johnston was cut in. I should gather that he was not, as Mr. John- ston now has a large percentage of Ph\ho s)eofi (the Leaning Tower of n). The Decline and Fall. 'AR be it from me to trace the de- cline and fall of the great Amer- jcan caulifiower. I can only point to the fact that the decline has come. Of course, the general theory is that the big purses and the long lay-offs soften the boys up. Perhaps this is true. At any rate, the boys certainly have softened up when only Josef Paul Cukoschay (Sharkey) stands in the way of the mantle of John L. Sullivan pass- ing to the Carneras or others, t might matters and have the thing over with one way or another. But there is one thing that stands in the way of things, and that is flowers, particularly in the heavyweight division, are of a very be all for the best to rush | at all unexpected. You may or many not recall that I predicted a serious depression in the caulifiower market some time back. . The news penetrated to the desert via the ubiquitous New York Herald of Paris that the bout which Max Schmeling was to have fought with some one (perhaps one of his managers) at Atlantic City was called off because of apathy on the part of the customers. The, golden era of the caulifiowers has come and gone. The bally- hoo boys have run out of adjectives and the customers have run out I doubt if you ever again will see one of those million-dollar battles of the century. The cauli- froma- genous composition and the customers are quite aware of the fact. There is no heavyweight champion and nothing to make a_heayy- It is not the fault of the boxing com- missions. In N York they . have abolished the custom of smoking at ts, 30 they cannot say that it nicotine that has sapped the stamina of our heavyweights. It may be just & dry rot or it might be traced to the parrot's disease. It strikes me that the promoters who are rushing to snare the foreign cayli- flowers might hunt for a native-grown one. The foreign heavyweights have become so numerous that one even fairly good local heavyweight would be such a novelty that he might coax & few dollars from the cagy customers. ©F. Lariliard Co. D. LOqghrnn C T Y- hington, D, C, / SPORTS. Match : Three D. C. Quints Playing Today at Penn MARYLAND U G " WINS RFLE TILE Victory of Alice Orton of D. C. Gives Old Liners Third Straight. OR the third year in a row & Uni- versity of Maryland co-ed has won the national intercollegiate women’s individual rifie cham- plonship conducted by the National Rifle Association, it has been announced. Alfce L. Orton of Washington, with a score of 594 out of a possible 600, won the competition just concluded. Her totals by stages were 196, 198 and 200. Helen Taylor of George Washington University, who was runner-up, also had an aggregate of 594, but Miss Orton's superior shooting in the last stage gave her first honors. Miss Taylor's strings ‘were 200, 197 and 197. It is the second successive year in which Miss Taylor has barely beaten for the title by a Maryland stu- dent in the same manner. 'Mrs. Mar- ret Caruthers was the Old Liner whose tter total in the last stage enabled her a year ago to beat out Miss Taylor. Each had a total of 593. Mrs. Caruthers, then Miss Margaret Mitchell, also won the crown in 1928. . Washington was third in the competi- tion just ended with a total of 589. sixth, and Wilhelmina Kroll, eighth, were other Maryland girls who showed to_advantage. Here are the scores by stages of the nine leading girls: Alice L. Orton, Maryland.. 196 198 200—5ée Helen Taylor, G. Washington 200 197 197—! Verna T Jensen, Wi 196 195 198—589 Florinda Brown. W 3 199 196—588 Gladys M. Oberlin. 198 197—886 1 7 199 194 195 195 193 190 184 181 191584 2582 —580 . Ma: Alberta (Ca 185—550 20 QUINTETS LISTED FOR A. A. U. TOURNEY By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 5.—Twenty basket ball teams, representing scattered sections of the country, today were offi- cially approved for conpetition in the annual national A. A. U. cape tourna- ment opening here next Saturday. Although the entry list closed at mid- night, the score of teams officially “in,” represents only about half the total number to be bracketed, as many quin- tets in the Missouri Valley area are still engaged in district tournaments, ‘The 20 clubs entered are: Ascension Club, Minneapolis, Minn.; nndlef Polytechnic, Peoria, IIl.; Central Teachers, Ada, Okla.; Los An- geles Athletic Club, Los Angeles; Mon- ark Cements, Humboldt, Kans,; South- western State Teachers, Weatherford, Okl Bethany 3 dsborg, Kans.; Atwood A. C., Atwood, Kan: Laurel A. C., Bridgeport, Conn.; De Paul University, Chicago; Briggs, O 3 Fisher Bodies, Flint, Mich.; Crane Col- lege; Chicago; Goodyear, Akron, Ohio.; Strandbergs, Davis Hunts, Rockhurst College, Ivandale, Jayhawk Club and Kansas City Life, all of Kansas City. MONROES BOOKED. Monroe A. C. will play St. Stephen's quint tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Wilson Normai gym. The St. Stephen’s manager is requested to phone Manager Mann of the Monroes at Adams 3964. v PRO BASKET BALL. Brooklyn, 28; Fort Wayne, 15. Verna T. Jensen of the University of | Gladys M. Oberlin, fifth; Felisa Jenkins, | HEWITT MAY HELP COACH ALABAMA U. GRID SQUAD March 5 (CP.A).— " Hewitt perhaps will place him better in the minds of foot ball enthusiasts—may be trans- succeed Capt. Hagan, whose time as head of the R. O. T. C. at Tuscaloosa Nothing official has been heard about the matter, but the writer understands trying to persuade the War Department to give him the assignment. I?.he gets the sporting pages as one of Wallace Wade's assistant coaches at Alabama. in Every Event Promised in Title Affair. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, March 5.—Exceptional are indicated for the twentieth annual renewal of the Western Friday and Saturday in the University of Minnesota fleld house. stars as George Simpson of Ohio State and Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro, will more; Ernie Useman of Illinols, Henke of Wisconsin and_Campbell, another in a duel meet against Chicago. Lee Sentman, Illinois hurdler, already yard highs and will be a prominent figure in the as-dy;:d stick event, Illi- man, while Ohio State will send out Petersilge and possibly Dick Rockaway, the N. C. A, A. meet last Spring. Martin of Purdue, Leas of Indiana, and Leets of Chicago all have turned in excellent performances in the dis- ireater than ordinary talent in the field events hhs blossomed out in duel another three-way battle between Verne McDermott, Illinois; Tommy Warne, all of whom have done 13 feet 6 inches or better. Sammy Behr of Wisconsin be the pick of the shot putters, each having bettered 46 feet in duel meets ‘The high jumpers apparently are not in the class with the Osborns, Ansons, ferred to the University of Alabama to expires this Summer. that Tiny, or Tiny's friends, have been it his name once more will creep into . Brilliant Performances performances in every event Conference indoor track championships In the 50-yard dash such outstanding race Zack Ford, Northwestern sopho- Michigan sprinter who defeated Tolan has tied with world record of the 75- nois also has Rodgers, a capable work- who did 0.22.8 in the low hurdles in Follows and Goldsworthy of Wisconsin tapce events. meets. The pole vault promises to be Northwestern, and Henry Canby, Iowa, and Buck Weaver of Chicago appear to this season. McGinnises, Burgs and Russels, - but three men have done better than 6T feet 2 inches. Ed Gorden, Iowa Negro; Carr of Illinois and Show, Wisconsin, | Sch: have turned in the best jobs, but Felker | §30 of Michigan has shown steady improve- ment and may be able to furnish points for Steve Farrell's team. Gorden, a member of the 1928 Olym- ic team, who has jumped more than 5 feet in the broad jump, figures as the best in the event—which will be held for the'first time on the indoor program—with Sentman of Illinols, an- other prospect.to finish high. KRIMMELMEYER CHOSEN HEAD OF CIRCLE T CLUB Arthur Krimmelmeyer has been elected president of the Circle T Club of Tech High School, which is made up of those who have won the highest awards in athletics at the institution, Other officers are: Al Reichman, vice president; Lawrence Stutz, treasurer; Marcus Geiger, secretary; Dunbar Goss, sergeant-at-arms, and Luther Goldman, chronological secretary. MR o A ...because 5 Rocky Forps are rolled where 1 was rolled before No human hand ever rolled a cigar as smoothly as this whirling drum. Nor half so swiftly! Nor half so cleanly! Enormous electric machines as spick and span as an electric toaster, make ROCKY FORD from tip to tip. Without the touch of human hands from the time the tobacco goes into the machines until the finished cigar comes out, ROCKY FORD gains in purity . . . saves in labor costs. And the savings are invested in finer tobaccos . . . in ROCKY FORD'S choice domestic long filler and genuine imported Sumatra wrapper. If you like a mild, smooth, 100% long- filler cigar—make ROCKY FORD your smoking program; Rocky Ford WHEN IT'S GOT THE STUFF ... A NICKEL'S ENOUGH o. (Distributor) Phones: Natl. 0391 and 1256 WESTERN, CENTRAL, TECH SEE AGTION Georgetowners, in Thriller, Eliminate Naugautuck, Tourney Champion. R the first time since the Penn scholastic basket ball tournament opened at Philadelphia, all three of Washington's entries, Tech, Western and Central, will appear on the same day. Tech and Western have reached the quarter-final round and Central the third. At 4 o'clock today Tech meets the Overbrook quint of Philadelphia. At 7 Central will play Hagerstown and at 9 Western will take on the winner of the Philadelphia Central-Salesianum con- test. In perhaps the most dramafic battle in the 10 years' history of the tourna- ment, Western eliminated the cham- plon of the last two years, Naugautuck High of Connecticut, 26-25. In the second half the lead changed hands seven times, and when regulation time was up Western had a one-point advantage. However, Naugautuck still had a shot from the foul line and se- lected John Balinsky, a guard, for the it trying assignment. The ball hit the rim, but didn't sink. Substitute Becomes Star. A feature of Western's victory was the shooting of Everett Buscher, who was & substitute until the Penn tournament, in which he has been a star. Buscher has averaged five fleld goals a game for the three Western has played, and his four yesterday in the first half sent his team into the wild second session with 2 12-9 advantage. Bob Freeman led the final offensive with four double-deckers. Tech flashed an unexpected star, too, in defeating Prackville, Pa., High, 40 to 37. Edgar Johnson, ineligible through the regular season, was a big help to the Manual Trainers at right forward, but the big gun of the victory was Everett Russell, who gathered 15 points with 6 fleld goals and 3 charity tosses. ‘With seconds to go, Johnson clinched the decision with & two-pointer. Tech held an advantage at recess of 21 to 15. ‘The line-ups: ] L 8l cusnnmai? Slavak, ol oronomnmw; Totals ....74 937 Totals Referees—Messrs. Livington and Ke Naugatuck, G.F.Pts. _Western. ky, 1.4 1 9 ily. P. ¢ Rabbitt, §. Totals essrs. Weiler and Jamaica High of Long Island has in- vited Western to .come North for a Thanksgiving day foot ball game next season and if the date is accepted Western's schedule will be complete. Devitt Prep also has been offered an engagement by Jamaica. ‘Western play three games out- side t] high school championship series. Gonzaga, Western's 12-t0-0 con- queror last year, will be met November 21, Washington-Lee will be played Oc- tober 10 as a campaign starter and on g:'::nr 15 Woodward will be encoun- red. Through a Driving Rain Up CounterbalanceHill inHigh On January16th in a New Oakland Eight Sedan with three automobile editors as passengers, A. V. Reinert- sen of Seatele, Wash., climbed Queen Anne Counterbalance Hill &n high gear, clearing the top at #wwelue miles per hour. With two in the car, the top was cleared at uq-* All agreed that om these elimbs made in a driving vain, the New Oakland Eight out- demonstrated any other car they Aad ever ridden in. Guards Are Back To Defend Goal BY SOL METZGER. ‘The “Y” defense that most likely began buzzing first in the brain of Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, Wisconsin mentor, quite & number of seasons back, when his Badgers were sure to Wl - THE GUARDS &TAY ‘227 BACK DEFENDING BASKET be outjumped at center, is again the lu?{kcl b!lo;: the“house. fere we have it clearly diagram- med. It is primarily ..y defensive formation. For that reason the guards stay back to defend the goal whatever happens. Even if the op- ition gains the ball at center tap it is difficult for them to score. Most taps in this situation are to the side. Note one being placed there by the opposing center. Both forwards rush to get it, as does the center. Rather hard for the op- position to control the tap it such & formation, isn't it? 8o there you are. (Copyricht, 1930 EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Bucknell at Catholic University (box- ing), 8:30. TOMORROW. c1°°°h rgetown at New York Athletic lub. Catholic University at George Wash- ington. Catholic University Frosh at George Washington Frosh. FRIDAY. at Columbia. at Western Maryland 0 p.m. Georgetown town (boxing), 8 SCHOLASTIC COURT PROGRAM THIS WEEK ‘TODAY. Central vs. Hagerstown (Md.) High, Penn tourney, 7 p.m. FRIDAY. wmu”nuz Club vs. 8t. John's, St. Pol John's, 8 p.r&.) AR 1\ e un! Bchool vs. Bliss, 'tnmflockryvme. e SATURDAY. Army War College vs. Bliss, Silver Spring Armory, 8:30 p.m. el PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. §5; Montreal Cana- Windsor, 2; Buffalo, 0. Cleveland, 3; Detroit Olympies, 3 (overtime) Hamilton, 2; Toronto Millionaires, 2 (overtime). New York Rangers, 3; Chicago Black Hawks, 2 (overtime). St. Paul, ‘Tulsa, 2 —arrange fo'fa FRENCH BASKETERS HOLD LEAGUE LEAD Beat Grays for 4th Straight. Waiter’s Whirlwinds Win Boys’ Club Title. \ Y defeating the United Typewrit- er Grays, 26-24, the French A. C. retained first place in the Independent Basket Ball League, having won four straight. French led at recess, 15-11, but was overtaken early in the fourth quarter. Warren Hayes chucked in 6 points to play the heavy part in French's tri- Umphant finish, ‘Walter's Whirlwinds, with a 34-31 decision over the Boys' Club Celtics, won the Boys' Club Unlimited League championship. The score was tied at 30-all with a minute to go. Reader and Self made fleld goals to gain the winning margin. The Whirlwinds de- sire more action. Manager Sanders may be phoned at Atlantic 1824, Cumberland’s Caseys were beaten, 33-17, by the Fadco Five of Frederick, Md. The Fadco team was in reali ;hex u?klnker Eagles, assisted by Jac mith. Marine Barracks trimmed Mount Rainier, 31-21, with Cook and Smith leading the Devil Dog attack. Pratt's Whirlwinds did little 'hlflh’ against the Woltz Photographers an dropped a 46-25 decision which broke & winning streak. Forney and Buscher between them got 30 points for the Photographers., All overweight players entered in the various classes of the A. A. U. tourna~ n:e.l'flm'flll bek !olv!ll;adunt.fl lul::t Pl‘ldllyl at 7:30 o'clock to shed poundage enoug! to become eligible. A weighing session will be held at the Boys' Club. The Shipley Midgets will Lln the 115-pound class instead of ti 100~ pound division as previously annouriced. Headquarters Company and Laurel Independents were winners in a dou- bleheader at the Laurel Armory. Head- quarters will play Company C, District National Guard, Friday night. Potomac Boat Club rolled up a 21-2 lead at half time and coasted to victory over the Pontiac Pive, 28-12. Robey ;I;dwlhrewhmndlpomutormo al Behind 6 points at recess, the Als A. C. girls got up steam in the second half ‘and romped to victory, 38-18. s e GENERALS LOSE HARRISON. LEXINGTON, Va., March 5—P. R. (Pat) Harrison, for three years director of publicity, athletic and otherwise, at Washington and Lee University, has resigned. Harrison was known to most of the athletic leaders in Dixle, par- ticularly by those in the South Atlantie section. He will be succeeded by Wil- liam L. pel. EZEPROOF 3 FROOF Radiaiors for all makes. Ds VWITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS. EITREDCTER . Taen Toin S % Doars tren f;“ XA TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Mm?y people in this city have already driven the Golden Rocket demonstrator ~a New Oakland Eight. Even before they had taken the wheel, most of them knew from observation that few cars, regardless of price, could match its speed or pick-up in traffic. But not until they had a demonstration did they fully appreciate the mean- ing of “superior performance.” Then they learned that its ratio of one horsepower to 37 pounds of car weight accounts for this car's supe- rior performance. That because of its 85-horsepower engine the New Oak- land Eight is the most powerful car ever produced for its size and weight, only racing cars excepted. 7he AK Other qualities which will impress you when you drive the Golden Rocket demonstrator are its exceptional smoothness, its ease of handling and control,-and the tailored beauty of its smart new Fisher body. In addi- tion, its price is very moderate and its economy of operation is exceptional—with gaseline mile- age equal to that of many sixes of the same size. 1045 AND UP K4 Prices, $104S and up, f.0.5. Pontiac, Michigan, plus e equipment. ‘Bumpers, rear fender guards, spring covers extra. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. o . c-l.mm“dm- well the list (f. 0. b.) price ‘when comparing automobile walues. Oakland delivered prices Ask the driver for a ride—or come to the showroom where a special demonstration will be arranged. Nothing short of a demonstration will enable you to appreciate the New Oakland Eight's superior per- DISTRIBUTOR. e & TS SAEATAY QTR R an vou. nowpEy, MoTgR co. sy ""Dfl‘lfifl‘.c % e tandria. ¥a. 00 M, ge. include only authorized charges for freight and delivery and the charge for any ade accessories or financing desired. g™ L e e