Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 50

SPORTS. LIGHT BLUE PLAYS - HOYA FROSH FIVE: Central Also Meets Hilltop Yearlings Following Win Over Emerson Team. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ESPITE the loss of such D mainstays as Ryon, Robey High's basket ball team, which opens its season tomorrow night against Georgetown Uni- versity freshmen in the Tech gym at 7:15 o'clock, has at hand a group of players of proved worth and has high hopes of winning the pennant in the champion- ship race ‘starting next month. The Light Blue will engage the Hoya yearlings in the preliminary to the Georgetown Varsity-Bal- timore University match. Bill Moonan, Bernie Lieb, Dallas Shirley, Toby Taylor and Barney Kane are among the basketers that are be- ing heavily counted upon by the Light Blue. Under direction of Coach Chief Guyon the Eastern squad has been hard at work for some time. Central’s hard-working squad, which will meet Georgetown Freshmen tonight at 7:15 o'clock on the Tech floor in the curtain raiser to the Hbya Varsity- Gettysburg College game and which downed Emerson, 22 to 18, yesterday, will visit Fredericksburg, Va., tomorrow night to meet the high school quint there. ~ Gonzaga also will open its schedule tomorrow, facing St. Mary's Lyceum five at Alexandria. Western downed Baltimore City Col- lege, 23 to 22, in another _match yes- terday involving a five of the District schoolboy group. It was an overtime battle. > Business was to entertain Emerson in the Stenog gym in the lone game this afternoon carded here among scho- lastic quints. Foot ball dependables were big helps to Central in its victory over Emerson, which has lost several leading players by scholastic failures. It was Emer- son's opening game. Frank (Whitey) Cumberland, Al Morgan and Eddie De Lisio, all grid players, took notable parts | in bringing Central through to victory. Rice, Swift and Broadbent were absent from the Blue line-up. Led by Jakie Lewis, former business all-around athlete, and Rabbitt, Emer- son put up a fine fight, and had it not been for some mediocre passing in the final moments might have won.™ Line-ups: P.Pts. G.F.Pts GFP 3 Emerson. ] enmvehreslh u »| omnooore ‘Baltimore City aneg;, 3 game e campaign, md'?o::lnt/whkh last ‘week downed Central, 17 to 12. You're ‘welcome to attach any significance to that you may desire. For our part we figure it means little in view of the earliness of the campaign, and the fact that Central put up a warm fight and ‘Western barely heat the Baltimoreans. ‘Tony Latona, who also is a tennis player of note, was the big shakes for ‘Western. He dropped a foul in the extra period to give his team victory. ‘Tony was easily the leading scorer for Western, cming through with 14 points, including 6 from scrimmage and 2 from the foul line. City College. 1 GFPts Rosenberg, 1.. 3 2 Miller, { »looomme | ® ® 52 ul Menton. If anything about the officiating in the public high school basket ball cham- plonship series this Winter does not suit you blame it on the Mitchell family. Orrel and Joe Mitchell, brothers, will handle the games, it has been an- Totals ... Most Styles $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 and McCullough, Eastern | Bl ansosos! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER - 12 Eastern High, With Title Hopes, Opens nounced. Both have had much ex- perience in the court game. “We'll not be satisfied until we beat ‘Tech, but this year's team did mighty well,” said Mike Kelley, Eastern foot ball coach, speaking at the annual dinner in honor of the gridiron squad last_night at the Lincoln Park School. “Itll be a big job beating, Tech, now that it has, in addition to' Hap Har- dell's coaching, plenty of material and a stadium, but I've had the pleasure while at Central of beating Hardell- coached teams and it it not impossible.” Charlie Mades, the lone letter win- ner of the 1929 campaign, who was available for this season’s team, was elected captain of the 1931 eleven. In- jured during the season, Mades, a lines- man, was forced out of the going. He was on crutches last night. Kelley and Charles M. (Chief) Guyon were prescnted by the Eastern Alumni Association with a radio and chair, re- tively, for their notable work in coaching the school's teams. Charles Hart, popular Eastern prin- cipal, who presided, praised the team and its coach and there were various | other talks. A fine entertainment pro- | gram was staged. | * Kelley presented letters and a special | gift of engraved billfolds to the follow- ing: . | _Mades, Davis, Campbell, Chalkley, Shorb, Wolfe, Taylor, McAboy, Wells, Corridon, Wade, Palmer, Calevas, Sans- | bury and Manager Woolard. | Alex h is the 1931 George- | town Py ball captain. He was | elected . Walsh, a senior, of | Pittsbur a., has played on the Gar- | rett Parkers' eleven for the past three seasons. He also is a base ball and | track luminary. | | These Georgetown Prep gridders were | awarded letters: Walsh, Dick Heekin, retiring captain; [ Johi Capnon Howard Ragland, Harry | Moore, Phil Murphy, Nick Scatuorchio, | Dave Murray, Chris Peralta, John and | Joo shields, Charley O'Neill, Hugh Koch, Larry O'Brien, Frank Talbot, Dan Heekin, Bill Schroder, Jim Keating and John La Plante. McLEAN FIVE IN TOURNEY | Goes to Compete for Virginia State | Championship. | MCLEAN, Va., December 12 (Special). | —McLean High School’s basket ball toss- ers left this morning for Lexington, | Va., to compete for the Virginia State | High School championship. Elimina- | tion games will be played at Washing- | ton and Lee University tonight, tomor- |row morning and afternoon. The McLean boys are accompanied |by G. C. Cox and Miss Adele Pfalzgraf, | coaches. ~ Five substitutes reinforced the regulars. The team won county honors in the series which ended at Thanksgiving and last Saturday won the champlonship of District C by van- | quishing seven other county champions in the district meet at Fredericksburg. State henors were won by Fairfax County two years ago when the Floris team captured the coveted trophy. I BASKET BALL TIPS BY SOL METZGER. Many basket ball players are at & Joss to know how one may legally block an opponent. The rules dis- tnetly prohibit body contact. Yet every high ranking five uses block “plays in order to free players near the basket, pass the ball fo them ‘and thus score. A simple example of how this block is worked will suffice. Player No. 2 in the sketch is guarded by the player in the white suit. The play requires that No. 2 be freed. TG 12856 ‘To accomplish this player No. 1 | rushes at full speed toward No. 2's oppenent. But just before he reaches him he makes a half turn pivot and extends his arms to take a pass from a teammate. The rules do not prevent h's doing this. Just as No. 1 turns his back to No. 2's opponent No. 2 rushes past No. 1 and takes the pass. The blocking of No. 1 prevents No. 2's_opponent frem covering No. 2. That's the legal block stunt. (Copyright, 1930.) We have & well trained organization there and Nunn-Bush ANKLE-FASH- TONED Oxfords are ki exceptional fitting qua nown for their ies. That's a Few Big Ten Ca BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press basket ball championship riddle this year. So extensive was the general graduation of stars from last scason’s teams around the conference that without exception cham- plonship hopes rested solely in each camp on second-year men. Purdue’s Boilermakers, defending net champion, were probably the hardest hit. They lost the famous “Stretch” Murphy, all-conference center all-conference forward, and Herman of all time. The promising Purdue scphomores are Lermond Stout, Bob Dornte, CHICAGO. December 12.—Sophomores hold the key to the Big Ten for three years; Glen Harme: Boots, one of Purdue’s best guard: Ludwig Bizjak, Johnny Eddy and Joe Indiana, usually a title threat, lost its big punch, Branch McCracken, Lack of height is the chief worry of Coach Walter Meanwell the center. at Wisconsin. Despite the loss of Budd Foster, the veteran coach hopes to have a str all-conference guard, will be lost after the February graduation. Michigan, third placer last year, will have to rebuild without such stars as Chapman, Kanitz, Lovell, Orwig and Truskowski. Northwestern’s team of last year—Walter, Bergherm and Munday— have been graduated, but Coach “Dutch” Lonberg expects to send one of the best Wildcat teams in years out after Minnesota, ordinarily a weak aggregation, comes back with nine vet- erans this year and a good crop of sophomores, Fesler, while Illinois, Chicago and Iowa have hopes, and that's about all. ge Stars Left; Sephomores Due to Fill Caps WES FESLER Ohio State Sports Writer. Wheeler. All are forwards. all-conference forward, and others, ong team, although Ed Chmielewski, , The bulk of the title. Ohio State has Wesley APACHES ARE PREPPING Getting in Trim for Sunday Game, With St. Mary's Celtics. Apaches are prepping briskly for their battle with St. Marys Celtics | Sunday in Griffith Stadium, despite | that a defeat for the Little Indians | will not affect their status as District independent foot ball champions. Celtics will come here defermined to even scores for the 6—0 defeat handed | them a few weeks ago by the Apaches. ‘Wolverines and National Press Build- ing Cardinals will face Sunday on the Silver Spring gridiron at 12:30 o’clock in a preliminary to the Seamen Gun- ner-Mercury battle. [The winner of the latter game expects to face Apaches December 21. QUINT_I;EADERS TO MEET. A meeting of managers of the Prince | Georges County, Md, Basket Ball League will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the National Guard Armory at Hyattsville to complete plans for the | opening of league play Monday night FACTORY CLOSE-OUT f POOL TABLES SOLD BELOW COST An excellent opportunity to purchase your child’s Christmas present at these extremely low prices. Also very entertaining for grown-ups. A wonderful pool table, resembling a regulation table in everything but size. Fi Cloth-covered cushions. May be set up or folded up in a few seconds. Complete with 16 balls, 1 triangle, 2 cues. 95 Regular $15 Value SMALLER SIZES. Specially Priced at T 50x26 in. S iy phcea s, 36.45 Regular $12 Value GRID SQUAD COMPLETED Seven Players Added by Midwest| for Dallas Contest. CHAMPAIGN, 1ll, December 12 (&). —Addition of seven players to the Mid- dle West team in the annual Dixie classic. at Dallas, Tex., New Year day has completed Coach Bob Zuppke's squad. Invitations have been accepted by Les Molloy. Loyola, and Bob Horn, Ohio State, halfbacks; Bob Conover, Iilinois, guard: Bob Clark, Northwestern, cen- ter; Bill Storem, fullback, and Art Mas- succl, tackle, both of the University of Detroit, and Brubaker, Indiana, quar- terback. The team will meet seniors from Southwestern institutions in a charity | contest. . MINOR CLUBS TRADE. NEW YORK, December 12 (#).—The Toronto club of the International | League has traded Fred Bedore to the | Columbus American Association base | ball club for Johnny Moreheart. Both cond baseme: hed in mahogany. Size of Table 54x28 Inches g, Ity 5405 Regular $10 Value TEST BASKET CHANGE IN CONTEST TONIGHT Toss-up Comes Up for Discussion and Demonstration as Girls Oppose at Y. W. C. A, A change in the basket ball rules, eliminating the center tossup, will be discussed and demonstrated tonight at the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock, when two George Washington girl teams play an exhibition game at the meeting of the | Basket Ball Rating Committee of the District of Columbia. Dorothy Tapley of Goucher College, nationally rated “A” basket ball official, will referee the game and lead the dis- cussion. Edith Ball, Uniyersity of Mary- land, nationally rated “B” official, will umpire. Outside of the toss-up the game will otherwise conform to the rules. After a goal has been made the ball shall not be put in play in the center circle. The public is invited to witness the game. The District Basket Ball Rating Com- mittee is headed by Helen Bennett Law- rence of the George Washington faculty as chalrman, and includes Hazel Sayre of the Madetra School as vice chair- man, Edith Ball of Maryland as secre- tary-treasurer, Jacquelyn Whiting cf the District * playgrounds and Belle Myers of Western' High School. SPEAK ON FOOT BALL Representative Fish, Hardell Talk at Father-Son Banquet. A plea to keep college foot ball strictly amateur was voiced by Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., of New York, former Harvard grid captain and an All-America tackle selection in 1909, | speaking last night before the father and son banquet of Incarnation Epis- copal Church. Elmer P. (Hap) Hardell, coach of the | public high school championship Tech foot bail team, spoke of character- building lessons learred on the gridiron. | Four boxing bouts between members of the Boys’ Club was another feature. OLD RIVALS PLAY TIES Oxford and Cambridge Draw at Both Soccer and Rugby. LONDON, December 12 (#).—Oxford | and Cambridge have fought a drawn battle for university supremacy in both rugby and soccer foot ball At Stamford Bridge the Dark and Light Blues played each other to a standstill in the annual soccer match, the score standing at 1-1. On Tuesday these ancient rivals engaged in their rugby classic at Twickenham and the match ended in a 3-3 deadlock. GOLF SET 5 Matched Rustless Iron; True Temper steel shaft, 5 Matched Johnny Far- Modei 1rons $24.00 Full line of all kinds of Golf Bags. Obstacle Golf Sets, 89¢ up. steel shafts Regularly s l 2 5 Walker Cup Matched $36 Irons. Regularly $45 $36 3 Walker Cup Matched Woods. Regularly $45.... Famous 1931 Line of Narragansett Tennis Rackets 33139 Discount Other Rackets From $2.95 to $18 Suede Leather Coats—First 39.95 quality—no seconds..... Town and Country Coats 15 113.50 $17 Suede Wind Breakers $15 Suede Wind Breakers ... WAGONS Don’t fail to look over our stock of wagons. Specials for 89c to $8. Scooters, $1.89 to $5.95. Burdy L Hand 513.50 Car. Special..... Trucks. Special, $4.29. Other Trucks for 89¢ up. Large assortment of all kinds of games, bullding blocks and me- chanical toys. NN E | $14.95 & AN NN ;3 i NN NN NN TREE LIGHT OUTFITS |19, 193 SPORTS Montgomery County Basketers Have Started Heavy Campaign UT in Montgomery County, Md., basket ball is enjoying a big season. Main interest centers in the eight-team county league, in which various communities are represented. | Plenty of rivalry exists and the games are producing bang-up competition and attracting good crowds. Kensington and Rockville will face at Rockville tomorrow night and Damascus will battle it out at Takoma Park. Stewart Bros. drubbed Woodside, 46 to 12, last night. Other league games arranged follow: Decenfper 16—Stewart Bros, at Silver Spring. December 18—Sandy Spring at Wood- side. December 20—Rockville at Damascus, Takoma Park at Sandy Spring and Stewart Bros. at Kensington. December 22—Woodside at Rockville. December 23—Kensington at Silver Spring. January 3—Woodside at Damascus. January 8—Takoma Park at Wood- side. January 9—Safldy Spring at Stewart Bros. January 10—Silver Spring at Sandy Spriog. January Spring. January 16—Stewart Bros. at Takoma Park and Kensington at Damascus. One more team is sought to complete the Community Center unlimited class basket ball league. Thirteen quints thus far are in line. Play will open Tuesday night. All three Sunday School League games last night were one-sided. Trinity wal- loped Atonement, 30 to 11; Mount Vernons drubbed Calvary Baptists, 40 to 13, and Eldbrooke was a 32-to-19 victor over Petworths. Company F, National Guard, basket- ers, will open their season Sunday aft- 13 — Rockville at Silver ernoon on the armory floor at Hyatts- | ville, Md. The Guardsmen will engage Fairlawns following a preliminary be- {tween Grifith-Consumers and Union Printers, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Documents downed Job Room, 31 t& and Mono Keyboard took the measure of Hand Section, 33 to 13, last night in Government Printing Office | league matches. Army War College opened its cam- paign auspiciously last night, handing the Westchester, Pa., Denny Tag quint, |a 37-22 defeat in the War College gym. Lew and Blaron were high scorers for the winners. Arrows, formerly the Centennials, are after a game with a 145-pound quint for 7 o'clock tonight in the Silver Z GIVE HIM SPORT GOODS! § r.ma’.sraflkmmxmma‘a‘xfimfizfiwfi;fiwmma'&fizmmmmm FOOT BALLS $3.00 Valve Bladder Foot- balls. Complete $1.98 $6.00 Valve Bladde Footballs ... . i 3 2 B3 g " $4.95 3 Matched Woods—True Temper ;;4 O NN AN ) SOCCER BALLS Soccer Play Balls, 1l rubber .. 98¢ English " Soc- 3395 $5.00 English Soc- pans 93.95 Balls Valve {; T S . S i S [ -3 & g MULTIVOLT" TRANS| | Spring gym. Call Manager Ducky Pal- mer at District 7896. i Heurich Brewers have organized quints in the senior and unlimited classes and are listing opponents | through Manager Brooks at West 1600. |, Palace-D. G. S. basketers will meet | tonight at 8 o'clock in their clubrooms. Some court results: | Grays, 14. DeMolay, 25; Olmstead Grill, 16. Jewish Community Center, 33; Del Ray, 14. . Anp-cosu- Eagles, 15; Union Print- Astecs, 35; Fort Myer, 32, BASKETERS. IN TWIN BILL Alexandria Teams Hosts vto Mont- rose A. C. and Anacostia Eagles. ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 12.— Basket ball fans will be offered a twin | bill at Armory Hall tonight, with the Alpha Delta, Omega Fraternity playing | Montrose A. C. and Richmond, Fred- | ericksburg & Potomac Raflroad Co. | opposing Anacostia Eagles. | _Pirate A. C. eleven will play the day at 3 o'clock on Guckerts Field. Undefeated Eagle Insects will face the Comet Insects in a battle for the Alex- andria 100-pound foot ball champion- ;hlpk tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Baggetts | Park. Coach “Doggy” Hamilton is after a game for his Del Ray A. C. eleven with | the*Iroquois A. C. for Sunday. The newly organized Iroquois A. C. | basket ball club dropped its opening =§g’me gsz Company F at Fort Humphreys, 137 to 32 Alexandria High School's Pep Club will honor the school's foot ball club | tonight with a banquet in the Lee Camp | Hall at 7:30. Del Ray A. C. cagers have hooked the following games: | December 19, Mercury A. C.; Decem- ‘brr 31, Central High School; January | 16. Warrenton A. C.; February 11, War- | renton A. C. at Warrenton, Va. St. Mary’s Lyceum five defeated the | Warrenton A. C., 28 to 23, at Warren- | ton, Va. In the preliminary game, St. Mary's | Lyceum Buddies downed the Warrenton | Girls, 19 to 14. Al Singer sat on the lightweight championship throne only three months and 27 days. His was the shortest reign in history. o A Pull - over Crew - neck Sweater, all wool. Reg. 3 ular $7.50 value....... Coat Sweater, all wool. collar, $5.95 Large roll Golf Sweater. $6.00 value Golf Sweater. Regu- ; lar $4.00 value. N NN NN NN Regular Dodpe Ball A n $4 Value 5 3 " i 259% Discount on all Electric Lighted Passenger Cars Tves, Lionel and Amer- ican Flyer, standard and O gauge cars in- cluded. | T e AR R AR RN IR IRIRARG B BRI Transformers $3.25 Yves — 50 Watt Machine Ferris 5 .$245 .$2.95 .$4.45 nel & Transforme: # Transformer Free! % Engine, Two Cars and Track : $3.49 Headlight Bulbs in 8, 12 or 18 ALSO IVES AND AMERICAN F| LYERS! prannnenmeeng 250, MOTORS Fountains, etc. $1.25 to $7.50 = AR N ARARANAFT IR New 1930 Model line of Buddy L 130/t i 1§ O N Ny Ives Wind-Up Trains, 95c to $3.50 I;:Ilee. O Ga. Track. Discount on all Lionel and Ives Standard Guage N. Y. C. Type Engines R R 2 T DT (-3 ¥ Volley Ball % Ly, ooieniceq & +Shops, POOL TABLES The flest line of juvenile pool tables ‘made. Special prio range from $4. % | to s22.50. Sta. Ga. Track $3.50 Ives Electric Switches, $2.95 pr. MENEEEY SN i Jacorm Sail Boats, $2.50 to $9.50 Potomac Boat Club, 26; Chevy Chase | | Meridian clubmen of Washington Sun- | e o0 0 B A R R A A AR R AR R R R A R AR AR A AR Basket Ball Campaign Tomorrow ARRAY OF SWIMMERS TO COMPETE TONIGHT First of Series of Events to Be Held at Ambassador—Diving Contest Features. Swimmers from Georgetown and American Universities, Central and Western High Schools and the Wash- ington Swimming and Capital Athletic Clubs tonight will vie for honors in the first of a series of indoor meets to be held monthly at the Ambassador Hotel pool under the auspices of the Wash- ington Swimming Club, The first event will start at 8:15 o'clock. Much interest i3 attached to all events, but the girls' fancy diving is outstanding. Two star divers, OnJene Lawrence and Lois Bates, who have op- posed many times and always were around the top, will test their skill to- night from the springboard. They are favorites. Onalene Lawrence won the 100-yard handicap swim event last year. One of the ov#standing tankmen is Constancio Alvarado, formerly of the Philippine Island Olympic Club. Alvarado, selected for the 1928 Olym- ples, will swim for the host ciub, Wash- ington Swimming Club. The entries: | | 50-YARD FREE STYLE--(Men) Richard J. Mehren (W. §. C.), James Hissey, Charles Dixon, Leonard ‘Nimto (W. 8. C.). Robert Langenkamp, Charles Nelson, C. O. Larkin and Douglas Prior (Georgetown University) Whalter Briggs (Georgetown University) 100-YARD FREE STYLE—(Men) Leonard Nimro (W. 8, C.). Robert Wrenn (Wash- ington _Carioe 'Club), Henry Vedder (Amer- ican University) afd Robert Lansenkamp ity). (Men) Vincent Gomes. Swimming 30, D FREE STYLE NOVICE—(Gi Rita Augustapher, Amarilla Smith (Wash- ington Swimming' Club), Catherine Harper (Capital Athletic Club), 100-YARD HANDICAP—(Girls) Lol Onalene Lawrence, Betty O'Malley. A Smith (Washington Swimming Ciub). mar Bhepley, Mary Chadwick (Capiial Al (Girls under 14) Anabell letic_Club) FIFTY YARDS Whaler (Washington =~ Swimming ~ Club), Louise Chilcotile (unattached). FANCY DIVING—(Girls) Lois Bates, Ona- lene ‘Lawrence. Lois Prerton, Mary Allen Hood (Washington Swimn“fg Club), Wood- ward Tarbell (unattached! PINCKERT IS CAKTOONIST. NEW_ YORK, Decemder 12 (). Erny Pinckert, Southefn California’s All-America halfback, is of Franco- German descent. He is an excellent cartoonist but is studying architecture and has one more year for study and college foot ball, HOCKEY PLAYERS SIGN. ST. PAUL, December 12.—George “Shifty” Conroy and Emmett Garrett of St. Paul have signed to play with the Philadelphia Arrows of the Canadian- American Hockey League. They will re- port Sunda; S | SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES Single-barrel, Shell Ejector..$6.95 N. R. Davis D.-B. Guns......1598 Stevens Bolt-action .22 Cal. Stevens Bolt-action .22 Cal. Single Shot Rifle. . 598 Hamilton .22 Cal. Single Shot. 2.59 Stevens Little Scout, .22 Cal.. 4.49 Remi +22-cal. Repea RO Benjamin Repeati Al Rifle .. i 4 Daisy Air Rifles. 95¢ to 4.50 Remington Repeating Air Rifle BOXING GLOVESS @) ot $3.69 Glo 0.78 ERECTORS No. 1—Reg. $1.00. Special... .80 No. 4—Reg. $5.00. Special. . ,$4.29 No. 6—Reg. $7.50. Speeinl... 647 No. 7—Reg. $10.00. Special..$8.55 No. 734 —Reg. $15. Special..$13.98 No. 8—Reg. $25.00, Special, §21.75 Ask “Dad” to Give You a “Peerless Bicycle” ‘Types for boys and girls, junlors and adults. Coaster brake, mud guard and horn, 2 volts 8-Light Bed of the Table Is Braced With Metal to Prevent Warping A Small Deposit Will Reserve One for Christmas THESE THREE STORES ONLY GERBER DRUG CO. 710 14th St. NW. NATIONAL PRESS' PHARMACY 1336 F Street ALBANY PHARMACY 17th and H Streets 15-Volt G. E. Xmas Tree Bulbs, g | Outfits }e sl- 9 % 8-Light Mazda Outfit Outdoor set of 7-10- 3 with rubber covered g trim. Tool bag, bell, § mudguard, 1lg-inch frosted col- T N A AN Mazda _15¢ Ping Pong Set $1.25 1o 89 VELOCIPEDE Roll Fast Deluxe mod= el. Black and white combination that deserves Nunn-Bush @ visit from you » » and when ome we will L B Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords for Men Roll Fast Deluxe mod- el, boys’ or girls'; tool E bag, Speclal, §19,75. Polished red exert ourselves to give you the best fit you've ever had. * %5_Freeman Shoes—*6 Berberich’S F ST. = TWELFTH ored lamps. . 721 14th St. N.W. Formerly 424 9th St. N.W. Open Every Night Until Xmag RN R R 5% Tune in on WFBR—Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 P, DS SR SR SR SR SR S S S