Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 35

SPORTS | Modern Open Style of Play Dates From'1906 B”] RIVALS BlASH With Drastic Revision of Foot Ball Rules INTHREE CLASSICS Cavalier - Tarheel, Gobbler- Cadet and Indian-Spider Games on Slate. By the Assoclated Press. ICHMOND, Va., November 25.—Thanksgiving brings to Virginians the three traditional battles that make Old Dominion gridiron his- tory colorful. ‘The oldest of these is the struggle between the University of Virginia Cavaliers and the North Carolina Uni- versity Tarheels, returning this year to Charlottesville, ‘To Roanoke goes the South's military | chulc—the twent}ueumh game between | M. I Cadets and the V. P. I Gobblem In Richmond there will be the col- legiate climax betw-en the William and Mary Indians and the University of Virginia-Carolina | gam> has been a traditional conte: Alumni who wore the V. M. I. | and tie V. P. L biu> in 1894 rceall the beginning of foot ball battl:s between | the two institutes that since that time have been occasions for the gathering of thousands of “old grads.” Rivalry Dates From 1898. Pages in foot ball history of William and Mary and Richmond College dating back to 1898 describe grim battles nnrked !7 rivalry that glowed ncarly a uarter of a century before co-eds came |n Virginia's oidest college. Prognosticators long since stopped trying to forecast the outcome of these games. Crowds at these games have included persons from the rank of President and Governor to the most humble fresh- man, all thrilled with the spirit that grows out of traditional rivairy. ‘To the tunes of martial music ltu-] dents have marched. To the strains of bands gaily uniform~d in college colors, barcheaded alumni have stood to sing “alma mater.” Amid the cheers of eountiess thnuu.nds games have been won and losf Thlnkss(\’lnx will bring to Virginia, Thursday, a day of foot ball. Pick Carolina to Win. Bold fans have said Carolina will re- peat the nckmg given to Virginia last year; that V. P. I will break the V. M. L jinx that has been disastrous for three successive years, and that the Indians are to add another game to their list of victories over the Spiders. ‘These six tcams have been playing these ‘Thanksgiving games ny years and ther: have been but few ties. Carolina has beaten Virginia for the last three years. But Virginia has beaten Carolin 22 out of 34 g =8 Last year the Tarh-els were | 40 played. credited with having th-ir best team in zlu_llm and they defeated the Cavaliers Critics this year say Carolina still has & good team, although its record has quite measured up to that of 1929. has beaten W , 13 to 0; V. P. I, 39 to 21; Maryland, 28 to 21, and N. C. Statr, 13 to 6. It was defeated by T:-nnessee, 9 to 7; Georgia, 26 to 0, and Davidson, 7 to 6. The g_e.anu'uehnme resulted in a 6-to-6 w. " What Cavaliers Have Done. ‘ashington and Lee. Vuflnh Military Institute has de- 6 has ‘been d’fe!led by Clhd‘l 7 t0 6; Virginia, 13 to 0; Maryland, 20 to 0; Clemson, 31 to 0, and Kentucky, 26 to 0. - \]Ilrwinh Polytechnic Institute’s record ollows: 0 | Grocery Store battle, the latter a sched- | 0| uled clash in the Capital City League. 13| o'ckcck. Silver Soring will be the scene William and Mary, Richmond Records. William and Mary has defeated Guil- ford, 24 to 0; Wofford, 19 to 6: Bridge- water, 81 to 0; Roanoke, 39 to 0, and Emory and Henry, 27 to 0. It was de- feated by Navy. 19 to 6, and V. P. L, 7 to 6. The Harvard game resulted in a 13-13 tie. ‘The Richmond College r-cord follows: OPPONENTS, DUNBAR HAS TWO TITLES Defeats Armstrong to Gain D. C. and M. A. Championships. Dunbar High School's foot ball team today holds both the District and South | Atlantic colored scholastic champion- ships, following its 13-0 victory yester- day over Armstrong High in Howard Stadium. Blocked kicks led to both of Dun- bar's tallies in the opening quarter. Leggett got in front of a boot which | was recovered by Mimms, who sprinted 30 yards to score the first touchdown. | Mimms took a pass for the extra point, | Cole, center, later not only blocked another Armstrong punt, but pounced on the oval behind the Tech goal line | for the second touchdown. Yesterday's win was Dunbar’s eighth | in its series with Armstrong. which started in 1912, when Dunbar won, It also was the seventh straight victory this season for the Poets, who have de- feated besides Armstrong, the Cardoza eleven and teams from Baltimore and | Wilmington. Armstrong has won seven times over Dunbar. Ties resulted in | the 1917 1919 and 1925 games. Line-ups: Dupbar (13). Position. Osely gorex Horria n w "vumfl Rro: Reere "Harris int Pt own_for ‘Corbin. ' Jack: White for Witiams. Murtas” 19r Carrington for Male. White for J:hn ~Kajser for Eilison, Ref- il . rias. Linesma judge--Mr. West™ " Fime ot mrlcduvu minutes. LOUGHRAM BT '0Us CHICAGO. NoV’m.xr 258 (P)- ‘Tommy loughran, farmer ligh' hevv- weight champ'on of th- world, has o Cole. Imml ipases. for Jones, c signed for two fights m the Chicego | Stadium The Ph\ll&lphhn yesterday agreed to meet the wmner of the Young Strib- | cuse whatever for the colleges failing BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press fiports Editor. No. 6—Slash Game. MERICAN college foot ball, with a record of experiencing more upheavals than any other sport except boxing, underwent a major operation between the seasons of 1905 and 1906. It took the form of drastic revisions in rules of play as well as eligibility, brought about by public criticism aimed chiefly at alleged brutalities. Such colleges as Columbia, North- western and Union dropped the sport altogether. California and Stanford substituted English rugby. The ma- jority of institutions, however, under excellent leadership, decided the game was too good to be dropped. President Roosevelt, in an address before the Harvard students, declared: “s e s it is simple nonsense, a mere confession of weakness, to desire to abolish a game because tendencies show themselves or practices grow up which prove that the game ought to be reformed. * * * “The preparatory schools are able to keep foot ball clean. There is no ex- to show tiie same capacity. * * * There is no jusification for siopping & thor- oughly manly sport because it is some- times abused.” The Foot Ball Rules Committee was overhauled under the direction of the Nl!lnnal Collegiate A. A. For the first time some semblance wof order was brought out of chaos in the game's code, with widespread support. HANGES were featured by the in- troduction ' of the forward pass, ‘one to be allowed each scrim- mage”; the abolishment of mass play, shortening of the halves from 40 to 30 minutes and increasing the distance to be gained in three downs from 5 to 10 yards. ‘These alterations marked the devel- {opment of the modern “open” style of play and brought about an immediate revival of public interest. At the same time, the new Rules Committee speci- fied increased penalties “for offenses of brutal nature and formally urges that all institutions playing under these rules shall bar from the game for a year any player disqualified twice dur- ing a season for such p'ay.” The 1906 All-America argument | raged chiefly about the choice for quar- terback, although Walter Camp showed no hesitation in giving the post to Walter Eckersall of Chicago for the second straight time. Other experts, including Caspar ‘Whitney, put Eckersall elsewhere in the barkfield and named Eddie Dillon of Princeton for the signal-calling job. Libby of Carlisle, T. A. D. Jones of Yale and O'Brien of Swarthmore were star field generals. The Jones boys, both famous later as coaches, were team- mldt'a at Yale, Howard Jones playing ‘Tomorrow—The FPair-Haired Coy. Sl RS EAGLES-WOLVERINES TO CLASH THURSDAY One of Many Games That Should Prove of Interest to Sandlot Grid Fans. One of the Thanksgiving day head- liners on the sandlot fcot ball program should be the Skinker Ezgle-Wolverine game, two snappy 150-pcund teams, While the Wolverines didn’t fare so well in the Capital City League, they have steadlly been improving and are rated as being capable of stopping the Skinker Eagles, who are closing a suc- cessful year on the gridircn, They meet at 2:30 o'clock on the Friendship Field. Another pair of attractive games is the Alpha Delta Omega-Marion clash | and the Petworth PennlnthstHc!‘ The first named game will be played at Dreadnaught Park, Alexandria, at 2:30 of the Pennant-Grocer game, ‘Two beaten elevens, the Mchawks and St. Mary’s Celtics, the locals losing in Baltimore last Sunday by a kick for extra point and the Alexandrians drop- ping a decision to the Apaches by a single touchdown, Sunday will meet at the Griffith Stadium. B:th elewens came out of Sunday's frays in good shape and are prepared for a hot scrap. Lyon Park Lions, claimants of the Virginia, are afier games. Call Man- ager Clements at Clarendon 786-W-2. Games for Thursdgy and Sunday are wanted by the Al Motor foot ball King’s Palace gridders, who claim the 125-pound title of, the District, are after games, especiallv challenging the Northeast Temples. Call District 0065 after 2 o'clock. G. P. O. Federals or any other stron3 135-pound class team is challenged b; Manager Joe Gootch of the Stanton | A. C. to a game on Thanksgiving duy. GD t('h can be reached at Atlanti PLAYEBS SEE PBESIDENT Members of the Academy foot ball t.am, en rout: to play a select>d eleven of the Military Academy at West Point, were yesterday | presented to President Hoover by the Cublll Ambassador. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ! Prank Sippley, Virginia's quarterba 125-pound championship of Northern | team. Manager Charlie Deuterman, at | Clarendon 1078-X-1, is bocking games. | Cuban Military | NG SUAR, WasHinud! ~ Virginia Foot Ball at Iis Peak Thursday : Irish-Cadet Rivalry in 18th Year and Shevlin, Yale's celebrqted end. Halfback Halfback . Fullback SIPPLEY DOES WELL AS CAVALIER PILOT He and Thomas Pair Perfectly Ad- vancing Ball—Gains Much Experience in Year. ..McCormick, Special Dispatch to The Star. UNIVERSITY, Va., November 25— will be able to put the experience gained through a strenuous season into the choice of plays against North Carolina in the Thanksgiving contest, which ends the Fall campaign for the Cav- alfers. Not until this season did Sippley have much to do with running a foot ball team. In prep school he took orders from another. Last year he paired with Billy Moncure in understudying Johnny Sloan in the duties of a field general. In addition to doing some grade A quarterbacking this Fall, Sippley has carried the ball down the field from scrimmage for gains totaling 554 yards. He has covered more territory than any other man on the Virginia varsity, ex- cept Bill Thomas. Sippley has taken the ball from be- hind the Cavalier line 79 times in the eight games in which he has played. He hes advanced it down the field total of 407 yards, on an average of a fration over 5 yards a try. In addi- | tion he has caught 11 forward passes for additional gains of 147 yards. That meens an average gain of 13 yards on each completed p: or a bit over 6 yards each time he t-ok the ball, either | directly or on an acrial. In recent games Sippley and Thomas | have bcen acting as counter-foils for each other. And between them both a goodly total has been added to the ground covered by the Cavaliers. If one is checked the other usually man- ages to get away. The teamwork be- tween the two is almost perfect. Sippley’s home is in Princeton, N. J., and he studied at Princeton Prep be- fore entering Virginia. When Sippley completed prep school and announced that he did not want to go to college | at home the head master of his school, a Virginla alumnus. recommended that | he come South. Sippley weighs 162 | pounds, is 5 feet 9 inches tall, and is | 23 years old. BY GR!/ Army and Notre Dame. AJ. RALPH SASSE and th| coaching staff refuse to ac-| cept the general verdict that | the Army t'am is to be a mat | for Notre Dame to walk upon. They realize well enough that they beat Harvard by only a touchdown, were tied by Yale and were none too hot against Mlino's. | But a year ago they tied Harvard, lost to Lilinois and Yale and then had Nctre Dame hanging on most of the ! | afternoon until Elder intercepted a pass thrown for an Army touchdown. In that game Army outplayed Notre Dame two- thirds of the afternoon. So Maj. Sasse figures that if Army | could more than hold its own against a | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA —Benny Bass, Phila- | delphia, outpointed Lew Massey, Phila- delphia’ (10). CANTON, Ohio world light-hea+: | point'd Patsy non-title, BOSTON. —-A! Friedmen, B ston, out- pointed Dick Daniels, Minn=apolis (10). BUFFALO.—Jaclje Fields, Los An- |geles, outpointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo 10) DAVENPORT, lowl~Youux Leon- ard, East Moline, II1, outpointed Baby Stribling, Macon, Ga. (18); newspaper consensus. | *DES MOINES, Iowa.—Tommy Gro- ‘Iln Omaha, Nebr., outpointed Billy | Wallace, Cleveland (10), newspaper | ccnsensus. | _PITTSBURGH.— Buck Piitsbu-gh, B-ker New York 110) MILMI, P ‘Tommy F.anc sco, 4 B-b: H rm: drew (10 | ST. LOUIZ.— Al Sil'lman, St. Louls, | ou.puinted Joe Loiman, Toledo (10). SALT LAKE CITY.—Frankie Murphy, San Diego, and Juddy La Salle, Salt Lake City, drew (8). Joe Trlb‘l\. Kln- tello, (—). Maxie Rosenbloom, ht champion, out- Pirreni, Canton (10), Coallo, N bout December 12, Jan Iater, Bhler s Siuat v San | ' York, {line that had Cannon, Law, Nash and ‘Twomey—against, a backfield that had Carideo, Savcldi, Brill, Schwartz and | Eider—there s no pariicular reason in 1, many | whese partis predicting a score | {of 30 or 40 points against Rockne's team. | “Thuré dre no super anywhr | Anished {strong_tean {Atmy s in the Northwestern and nen tn foot ball or t'\ right spof South rn California | showing. It has a' man who can match | one of the best lines s seas'n Price ! 5 of his tine, a | . It m ht b~ rem “imb a fire I ne, cxcoptiona! spi i deceotive attack > l&r this South B-nd team never b»a'" llrdlnm and Colgate. Fordham and Colgate had remained a ents ny hem wm nunm.m IP In 1905 and 1506 foot ball had grown so rough and ready that wholesale revisions of the rules were necessary to save the included such burly lads as Glaze, Dartmouth end; Tibbott, Princeton halfback, Lamson, Penn .Tripp, Yale... " .Torrey, Pennsylvania .Burr, Harvard.. Squires, Harvard. .Glaze, Dartmouth... .Eckersall, Chicago .. .Roome, Yale .Hubbard, Amherst.. | and Pat O'Shocker. * y SHEVLIN Yale game. All-Americas of the day | merica Selections 1906 Forbes, Yale Biglow, Yale ..Burr, Harvard Dunn, Penn State Thompson, Cornell Cooney, Princeton Wister, Princeton Eckersall, Chicago Mayhew, Brown ..Knox, Yale Princeton.Veeder, Yale Good Ohio State Eleven Promised CLEVELAND, November 25 (#).— Ohio State alumni have Coach S8am Willaman’s promise of an improved 1931 foot ball machine despite the end of the career of the great Wes- ley Fesler. “I told you last year -that we would have a better team this sea- son, even though we might not win any more games,” Willaman raid at a banquet of Cleveland alumni last v make that same promise Willaman labeled Fesler as the greatest athlete in the school’s his- tory, barring not even Chick Harley, and maintained that Fesler earned All-America rating in the backfield as well as at end. He said Fesler led the Buckeyes to a comeback in No- vember with his passing, despite an injured right hand, suffered in the second game of the season. Willaman said he could not prom- ise an undefeated team next year, “but you will never have a bunch of boys down there who will play more hard foot ball in the space of 60 minutes.” WILL GRAPPLE TONIGHT Pesak and Eustace to Meet in Fea- ture at Strand. A wrestling bout between John Pesak and Allan Eustacs will feature the Strand Theater mat show tonight. Ar- chie Parker, promoter, announced that 15 per cent of the gate receipts would be turned over to charity. Joe Hackenschmidt and John Kilonis and Jim Browning and Bill Hileman will meet in two other first-class bouts. A pair of local grapplers are to battle in the curtain-rais:r. Joe Turner, at the Washington Au- ditorium, has gathered a galaxy of grapplers for his Thanksgiving day card.s Joe “Toots” Mondt and Chief White Feather will get together in one of the feature bouts, while the other will find Doc Wilson opposing Hans Bauer. Other_bouts will include Tiny Roebuck and John Maxos and Gini Garibaldi THE SPORTLIGHT NTLAND RICE— and untied standings up to date. Col- gate fumbled away two or three touch- downs inside of Michigan State's 5-yard line and Fordham found St. Mary loaded with too many reserves. Both were unbeaten in the East and so their standing in the Eastern sector is around the top. They run second th no other. Dartmouth will ln\l to beat Stanford and Army trim Noire Dame to revise this ranking. The New Golf Ball, ECENT tesis made by leading pro- fessionals show a difference of 4 yards for an average drive. This difference will be wiped out. with the wind and it will be greater against the wind. There is this consolation for the aver- |age golfer. He will be able to get the | new ball into the air more easily and he will have fewer flubbed shots, and this should more than make up for the 4 or 5 yards he loses when both new and old balls are hit correctlv and properly. If the new ball works out according to theory and limited tests it should help the game of the average golfer and add a strote or two to the stars. e is this also to be said for the bal'. It may provid> larger and Drtior idbls, which® are be badly needed. L. H. J. wants to know whether the Arm; oire Dame game will decide the national foot ball champlon for 1930, Not quite. What about Alabama? And’ suppose Notre Dame beats the Army —what about Southern California? Alabama has ene of the star teams {of foot ball, one of the best. Southern Califrnia has on= of the best teams the West Conet m’cr saw—and that me ns ple And v l] *tecm t otre Da Sern XC\ . beginning, te . abmt !v.x,hhg(m State, | ven most remarlk b‘fl 170t ba'l undrot~'" of all time ' But if Alnbawa and Wr. ington State remain unboeten there will always be an argument left aronnd these two sectors in the South and the Northwest. 3 h o (Copyright, XI:-III lbflmgml ican News- |rest for his regulars, MORE THAN 110,000 10 SEE ARMY TILT Game With Notre Dame at Chicago to Fill Stands at Soldier Field. By the Assoclated Press. CH!CAGO. November interesting intersectional | gridiron rivalries — Notre newed on Soldier Field Saturday, probably before the biggest at- One of the oldest and most | Dame and the Army—will be re- tendance of the season. At the rate tickets are going, there| are anticipations of a ciowd of between | 110,000 and 120,000, which would rank second only to the record attendance of 123,000 established last season when the Irish defeated Southern California, 13| to 12, in the same stadium. Regardless of the Army’s fine record in the East, marred only by a draw yith Yale, Notre Dame will be a good-sized favorite over the Cadets. Today's quo- tation was 5 to 1 on the Irish, with no points oifeied. The Army had an. other easy Saturday last week in feating Usinus, whie Notre Dame's regulars put in their most strenucus afternoon of the season in overcoming Northwestern, but this section of the country, at least, will string along with Rockne’s Rough 'Riders. 18-Year-0Old Rivalry. The rivalry has endured, with only one interruption, for 18 years and has been regarded by Notre Dame as the high spot of its schedule. When the Army and Navy had their falling-out, the contest assumed a similar impor- tance at West Point and, regardless of | the caliber of the teams, the attraction always is a hot one. With Northwestern out of the iy, Coach Rockne has ordered a two-day no serious work being scheduled until tomorrow. A pair of important cogs—Bert Metzger and Marty Brill—came out of the Wildcat | contest well battered, but are expected | E i SHAVE ONE SIDE WITH ¥YOUR PRESENT RAZOR 25— Vimbur 25 to be ready to start against the Army. Both played through Saturday's game wrapped up in adhesive tape. Rockne does not plan to work his squad hard this week, but will save as much as possible for Notre Dame’s final game of that wicked schedule against Southern California a week hence. Early Start at Chicago. The Oregon State squad, which will meet West Virginia in the Shriners’ benefit for Chicago’s ciippled children Thanksgiving day, was due today, ac- companied by a 60-piece band and a home cheering section. The Moun- taineers will reach Chicago tomorrow in_time to work out in the afternoon. The Oregon State-West Virginia game is listed as the main attraction of the program in Soldier Field, but the con- test between Notre Dame stars of yes- terday and former Northwestern aces bas aroused much interest. The latter | contest will start at 10 o'clock Thurs- dev morning. and the collegiate game will follow immediatly, so that the 60.- 000 or more spectators mav spend the rest of the day at the dining table. . SHOOTERS ARE INVITED . Turkeys Will Be Prizes in Event at Benning Traps. Trapshooters of the District and nearly Maryland and Virginia who figure that clay pigeons are easy to hit are invited to participate in the Thanksgiving shoot to be staged by the club Thursday at the traps on Benning road, adjomning the Potomac Electric power house. ‘Two turkeys will be awarded the best shots among those not members of the club. Firing wil be at 25 targets, ‘There also will be other events at 25 targets for members of the club, with a turkey going to the high gun. Con- testants will use each other’s guns. Doubles shooting, too, will be in order. Competition will start at 10 a.m. and continue as long as desired. BLACK HAWKS DRAW Chicago ank:y Team Has More Than 40,000 at Three Games. CHICAGO, November 25 (#).—The |Chitago Black Hawks appear lhieaded ; Teague attendance mark. In their firs three games in the Stadium they have attracted crowds of 15,404, 10,000 and | 26. | probably will be able to face the Hawks. | high some kind of a National Hockey | SPORTS LEXANDRIA, Va., November 25. — The Thanksgiving day foot ball card to be presented here A will be featured by the clash at Baggett's Park between Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity and an all-star eleven representing Freneh's Sport Shop of ‘Washington. Play will get under way at 2:30 o'clock. Bill Flester, manager of French's, has picked & powerful combination from the ranks of the Capital City League unlimited section to face the locals. He has chosen four members of the Brookland eleven, four Centen- nials, two St. Stephen's and the re- mainder from the Marion team. A meeting of local basket ball man- agers will be held at the council cham- ber in City Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to draw up a schedule for the use of the Armory Hall court this Win- ter. Pire Chief James M. Duncan, jr., chairman of the committee in charge of the cage, will preside. Seven teams have made application for the use of the hall thus far, includ- ing Alpha Delta Omega inemuy. St. Mary's Lyceum Five, R., F. & P. Stars, Del Ray, of the unlimited clm Pirate A. C. and Clovers, junior class, and Alexandria High School. No. 5 Engine Company will entertain some fast opponent in’'a Turkey day contest at Haydon Fi:ld. Manager | Cleveland Shaw would like to hear from 150-pound teams willing to meet the Fire Pighters. He may be telephoned at Alexandria 311. St. Mary's Lyceuln Five will practice at Lyceum Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, in preparation for tomorrow night's battle with the Tremont A. C. at the McFar- land Junior High School gym in Wash- ington. Bt. Mary's Celtics are to work out tonigh 8 o'clock in Baggett's Park for Sunday's contest with the Mohawk A, C. in Clark Grifith Stadium at Wash- ington. Dick Allen, quarterback, was the only layer injured in the game with the Apaches and the squad otherwise came through the engagement in fine shape. | Allen suffered a wrenched shoulder but Fraternity Eleven in Feature Clash at Alexandria Thursday Del RIYA.O‘IHChmd xn’kum‘mflu“ l\-noon O'clock, ‘The Del Rayans umx an engagement vm: the Omega Fraternity for Deceml Lyon Park A. C. has put in & elaim for the 125-pound title ginia and is willing to arrange games Vit any clubs disputing the team's right to" the champlonship. Manager %l:n;n;a may be nuhld gy telephone, Basketeers of the Alpha Delta Omer Fraternity will practice tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in Schuler’s Hall. Iroquois A. C. ll planning to play one of the strongest 150-pound teams in this section Thursday in its annual Thanksgiving day engagement. ager Tony Ruocco has games pending with several of the leuung teams of that class. Virginia Juniors and the Mercury A. C., 125-pound champions of Washing- ton, will play here Sunday at 2:30 on Shipyard Fileld for the championship of Northern Virginia and the District. Fraternal Bowling League teams will start league play at 8 p.m. on the Health Center Bowlln[ Alley drives tonight. McLARNIN MUST IDLE NEW YORK, November 25 (#).—An injured right hand probably will force Jimmy McLarnin out of action for the next four months. Jimmy plans to re- turn to Vancouver and undergo treat- ment by a Canadian bone specialist. . McLarnin’s hand was injured in the second round of his recent bout with Billy Petrolle and at the flfllt was swollen to t size, i KENDALL QUINT VICTOR. Kendall basketers squeezed out & 20-to-19 triumph over t.he ‘Wilson Ave- nue Baptist Church quint last night. Bell and Grubb for 'the winners and Colbert and Beach for the losers were scorers. IONSTRATE its superzorzty by This Test E’r your face be the’ judge of the superiority of the Shave one side with your pres- SHAVE OTHER SIDE WITH NEW GEM MICROMATIC New Surgical Stecl Blades he new patented Gem Micromatic Blade, made of stirgical steel, has a degree of Leenness never before approached. ‘The merest touch smooths your beard away completely. And each blade gives you many extra shaves. It is amazingly durable and holds its edge far longer than any other blade. 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