Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1930, Page 43

WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, he Foening Star. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION DECEMBER 18, 193). Features and Classified PAGE D-—1 G. W. and C. U. Basketers Show Promise : Scholarly Ames Eleven Has Hard Luck COACHES PLEASED WITH EARLY TILTS Colonials Play Baltimore To- morrow—Bullet Taken From' Terps’ Knee. “ ton is to play here to- morrow night and the two contests Catholic University has scheduled on foreign floors tomorrow and Saturday, college athletes in this section will lay aside their uniforms until after the holidays. George Washington plays the last game here with the University of Baltimore, while on its trip C. U. meets Rider College at Trenton, N. J., and Manhattan College at New York. Both George Washington and Cath- olic University are pleased over the ef- forts of their teams in their opening games Tuesday. Of course, it ishwell realized that the teams they met did not offer much opposition, but, after all, were just the kind of warm-up oppo- nents desired. Both the Colonials and Cardinals could have whipped much stronger quints than they face@ in their first contests, and both rather enjoy the prospect of looking ahead to games with better teams tomorrow and Sat- urday. University of Baltimore may prove strong against George Washington. ‘When it played Georgetown just a few days ago it started out like a great combination, but did not have the con- dition to go through. If it has devel- oped stamina since that then the local university may have more of a battle than it wants. Coach Pixlee, though, 15 hoping the Baltimoreans will prove t strong enough to give his team the 'dest kind of a struggle, but not strong enough to win. Coach Gagnon thinks that Catholic University has possibilities, although he is not looking upon the situation as especially rosy. He has a hard schedule and, like Pixlee, rather welcomes the opportunity to meet two teams of con- siderable strength, so that he may get & real idea of what strength he has at his command before he opens the big part o! his schedule in January. Rider College and Manhattan College may both prove exceedingly difficult. RNIE CARLIS, University of Mary- land tackle, is in the University Hospital in Baltimore, where he underwent an operation last Saturday, and not the usual operation for a foot ball player either. Carlis had removed from his knee a 22-caliber bullet, which he accidentally fired into it from a rifle five years ago. In the game with St. John's Carlis got a bad bruise over the t where the bullet was imbedded in bone and had a good deal of trouble 'l!h it thereafter. He was in only two ‘lmu after that, as it seemed im- po-i le to prevent water gathering the knee because of the irrita- tion. Dr Arthur M. Shipley; head of the department of surgery in the Uni- versity of Maryland Medical School, performed the operation. NE foot ball player in this part of of the world whn is not get- ting the credit deserves is Ilma juarterback at Wuum Mary- . Ekaitis by far was the M deferulve fullback the writer saw BY H. C. BYRD. ITH the wind-up of the game George Washing- than either of the two men who backed up the line for Army or Navy. While ying quarterback, mm.: on_defense ld dow'n the fullback's job. Not only did Ekaitis play brilliantly on defense but he also did a remarkably good job | in directing his team’s play. NE of the backs Georgetown - loses thhyu.rumwmbemlnedmore than anybody now expects. THESE FAIR PERFORMERS ARE OBTAINING RESULTS .ON DRIVES THIS SEASON CATHERINE FORTENEY. CAPT PEGGY BABCOCK. Replacing of Alabama Stars Not Difficult to Understand| ¥ *° Revard BY EDWIN B. DOOLEY. 4 EW YORK, December 18.—The | S¢PeD! recent move of Coach Wallace Wade of Alabama of shifting thhrnmolmmdhhundewhm d on his knowledge and technic to qutwit or mnp his opponenc rather than on za.mlntm to the reserve squad several of | 1€ his foremost veterans almost on the eve of the important intersectional clash with Washington State in the Rose Bowl game on New Year day caused quite a bit of comment among foot ball Howard Miller, crack guard; Eberdt, capable pivot man: Cain, sensational fullback, and McWright, “halfback of | them. the nimble and elusive lnx i Bozek not to be 'Ezonng tacklers 15 Blue and Gray oflennd hmm 1‘“ one of n ers for George: m Lou Little and Tom lfl.lll and there have been few games in the last three years in which he has not been about the most dreaded ground gainer. Amu all, though it is extremely doubt(ul if there was any back in immediate section, his team as did Ringle of Not only was the husky fullback the main cog in the offense in blocking and clearing a way for ball carriers, but he was a great ground gainer himself. Few teams In this section had a better back than Ringle as a cog in their offensive sys- tems, and on d:retmw1 he seemed to have an uncanny intuition in diagnosing | plays. Tt is related that a year ago hg almost beat Maryland single-handed. fh{e"&\fomd have made any eleven in | seems m be a rather definite feeling among followers of .college basket ball that the teams due to U., laudet and Maryland this Winter Mll measure well above the caliber of those that wore their colors last season. The first three of these schools have started | well and won their opening games with- out difficulty. Whatever may be the results of their schedules, their followers now feel that they should continue throughout the season with greater success than tended their efforts a year past. G laudet and American University have same cptimistic outlook, while Maryland, though without much pros- of good reserve material, should ve a good team. One or the other of when players of proved abilif taken out of the line-up right before a bt| game, the biggest game in fact that ‘s _bounc! boys will have en- need 1n this year, those initiated into | the mysteries ‘of the gridiron pastime know that such action is sometimes not merely feasible but necssary. Veterans have a tendency to get “play-conscious,” if one may coin such a phrase. They realize that they have been through the preliminary seasoning proceu which all good players must through and they feel that they knw about all there is to know in regard to their particular position. When a lineman or a back gets in BY SOL METZGER. The push or chest pass is the most used of all two-handed passes in basket bal It's mostly a wrist pass, with the thumbs behind the ball and the hands balanced on op- posite sides of it to insure mechani- cal accuracy. It works in image because one can let go of the ball with such rapidity. It's a bit too speedy a teams may fall down somewhat, one or the other may do much better than now is looked for, but there seems | to be a good deal of reason for believ- | ing that on the average the local col- | leges should measure up to higher standards this season. A ROCKNE IS OVERHAULED ‘Visits Mayo Brothers for Check on Hard-Driven System. ROCHESTER, Minn., December 18 P).—Knute Rockne, the master thinker of Notre Dame foot ball, was at Mayo Bros.’ clinic today for a chcck-up and overhaul made necessary mnhdrlvctol.hel'{onn- tional gridiron title. mhtnnmruo(ortruv unzoulnlnbcflon vh.lnhkeg nlwl.m pass for short work and is rarely uled under 10 feet of distance. But that measurement on it's a accuracy, teammate running at top speed. and thus feed the ball to loot bd] in the world, he will be ridden out o( e Dlly with astonish- ing gusto. 1l is not merely a | game of -sctenoe and but of fans who are following Alabama in the | SPirit, of strong and unylelding body | print this season. contact and flercoe and unrelentless effort. The fellow who lets up is useless to & team, and it doesnt matter if he is an all-America, 6r two of No wonder Wade, with all his ex- Bt T "m-nm:I out %w:m n : REa S o L en ouf Nt % ® 3 e ho ‘becoming conscious ty are | Bt "ability, piay with . the same ‘abandon gallant that characterized m&;mmrk' hel:ure they become known as nf ers. ‘We do notpmzl.n to criticize the Ala- bama players who were temporarily demof Playing this time of the year s no easy thing to do. and arduous campaign which the eleven from Tuscaloosa has passed through naturally makes the more gon despite their zest for it early in Mur '.hru months of a pigskin dlet it is difficult to get up enthusiasm for even so momentous a struggle as the rose bowl game. COLUMBUS U. DEFEATED Proves No Match for Shepherd Col- lege in 32-to-12 Game. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., De- cember 18.—Generally outclassed, Co- lumbus University fell easy prey to Shepherd College at basket ball here last night. The score was 32 to 12. Shepherd held the whip hand from the start. Play was rough. The Co- | lumbus squad was delayed more than |an hour reaching here because of the snowstorm. Mealy stood out for Columbus. He scored 8 points and showed well de- fensively. Line-ups: Shepherd mwomo® F.Pts. Columbus. Walters, ! i { i o 1 rmouoy Bankine, Totals Referee—Mr. —-——o G. U. PITCHER ON JAUNT ? ol meocsnsuecre P s ek Eanaa Will Play in West Indies. Hi Noznesky, stellar pitcher on the mm ‘Universit; pxnan base ball team, / will sail Saturday from Ph.uadelphh with other players selected from a rwmennun lrmlp of eolle'u to play a series of énmu the West, lndl- vacation. January 5. e Mgl hacCe 4 The long | Twenty-two foot bail players, repre- sensitive .players a bit weary of the |with Basket Ball Star Returns to Loyola Noznesky Goes With Team That| gy, ITRENE SCOTT. Duffer May Dig UPLAND, Calif., December 18 (#). —The turf-digging duffer may be- come the heavy prize winner after all at the Red Hill Counfry Club. ‘The course is laid out on the for- mer estate of Don Tiburcio, where Tumor llyl ne once burled a rich treasure cl Not wnum with the usual golf- ing methods, players are using spades to remove the sod, the greenskeeper complains. A spade twosome reported the only treasure so far recovered—a bottle of pre- war whisky. PRACTICE STARTED BY WEST’S GRIDMEN | &5 Eastern Team Is Due in Frisco on | gn Friday—Players in Charity_ Game Are Listed. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 18.— senting the cream of the West, were called out today for their first practice in pmpanuon for the charity game East’s All-Stars here Dece ber z'r The biggest single detachment of the gridders will arrive from the Middle West under the leadership of Coach Dana X. Bible, Nebraska. He will have 10 men under his command, selected from the “Big Six” and Southwestern Conferences. The remaining 12 are from Pacific Coast gridirons and were selected by Percy Looey, coach of the San Fran- cisco Olympic Club. The Eastern team, under the direc- tion of Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr® will not reach here until Friday, Bible’s contingent is composed of Jake Wilson (Baylor), Jim Bausch (Kansas), Bus Mll].u (Oklahoma), Ker- mit unze (Baker) and Dexter Shelly (Texas), bucks; Elmer Greenberg (Ne- braska) and Barton Koch (Baylor), guards; Louis Long (Southern Meth- odist), end; Marion Broadstone (Ne- braska), tackle, and Noble Atkins (Texas Christian), center. ‘The Pacific Coast players are: Johnny Kitzmiller (Oregon), Dick Boyle (St. Mary's) and Bill Clark (8tanford), backs; Frank Wilson (San Francisco Olympic Club), Harry Ebding (St. Mary's) and Bill McKalllp (Oregon), ends; -George Christiansen nhorelfln). Dick Bogue (Stanford) Spiedel (San PFrancisco Olympic Club). tackles;. Ted Beckett (California) an Austin Colbert (Oregon), mrdl. and Al Tassi (Santa Clara), cenf —-———-o—-l-——— MURPHY BECOMES COACH to Handle Freshmen. CHICAGO, December 18 (#).—Char- ley Murphy, Univmttyl 3 uring 1929 and 1930, has n- to hls :lml mater as freshman lnu-pg;l randednomolfihe b-lmhnlneounehunthllmt year. ' CENTRE LISTS BIG GAMES. DANVILLE, Ky., December 18 (#).— return | Centre Colleges 10-game 1931 foot ball schedule i mmmfv:&' % 8, Louls fim&nm G4 College 4 BESS KIRK. ‘These pinettes, bowlln‘ for m vous for the first time, are staging real battle with the John l-llck ‘Irblw BUSINESS IS PRESSED BY HYATTSVILLE ,HIGH' Scoring Spree in Last Four Minutes Breaks Tie and Decides Game, 26-17. , December 18.— HYATTSVILLE, Md,, Hyattsville High's basket ball team, which yesterday opened its season by bowing to Business High, 26-17, in the | Lynch, National Guard Armory here. will en- tertain Catonsville, Md., High on the same floor tomorrow afternoon. The game will follow a tilt, starting at 3 oclhxi(. between the girl sextets of t.h Hynvvllle l\.l rised by turnhhlng Busine: ht. At the half the contest M at 9-all, and the Stenogs were ahead at the end of the third quarter by only 16 to 15 Wn.h four minutes to go, the score was tied at 17 points. A shot from scrimmage by Chatlin of Bysiness broke the tle and started an attack by the Stenogs that brought victory. Burdette Cogar, I-lynuvuh guard, was the high scorer, with 12 points. Line-ups: ' Business (26). FPis Lucas, f.. Hyattsville McChesney, Hol'gsw'th, Kidwell, 1. Evans, | conoomoommmtecl! | coroococcorom; vee M4 Total Referee—Mr. Cohan (Maryland). Hyattsville H‘(h has issued a chal- lenge to its alumni, and Prenchy Cohan is undertaking to assemble a team of grads for the game, to be played dur- ing the holidays. Efforts also are being made to ar- range a game between the Hyattsville High girls’ team and an alumni sextet for the same evening. Margaret Wolf 1s making the arrangements. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 18— Indian Head Marines and the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity basket ball quints will mix in the feature contest of a twin bill carded for the Armory Hall here tonight at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. will entertain the W. B. Hibbs Co. of Washington in the first fray at , with the main contest billed an hour later. George Manger has been elected pres- ident of the St. Mary’s Lyceum Club for the sixth consecutive year, with George E. Johnson, vice president; W. F. Nugent, recording secretary; rt financial secretary; Henry asurer, and Johnr A. Lan- non, jr., director of publicity. Robert McDonald, manager of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. basket ball team, has scheduled the following home games for his cagers: December- 27, Frank Summers’ All- d | Southern Coaches; January 1, Mercury A. C.; 6, Western Electric; 9, Govern- ment Prlnu.ng Office; 14, Quantico rines; 29, Saks Clothiers; IM 4, Quantico 'Marines. ‘Two class bowling matches will be of- fered at the Health Center alleys to- night at 8 o'clock. The Masked Marvel, who has won 103 of his last 106 games, l?d Alln Flll:;l’er, :&uonll lln"l: cham- plon appear singles matches against two Jocal bowlers to be named just before the matcies m underway. Manager C; onfluhm-ehndu!ed the Fairlawn A. C. of Wi SCHOOL QUINTETS AGTIVE TOMORROW Six Contests on Schedule, but Only Two Will Be Played Here. District schoolboy group are carded for the busiest day of the new campaign tomorrow. Six games in all are listed. Only two of the games, however, are booked for District floors. Central and Western are to entertin, ‘the former Baltimore City Coliege, and the latter Washington-Lee High of Ballston, Va. Gonzaga will again en- gage an alumni combination in the I Street School gym. Western also plans to send a team to Hagerstown tomor- row night to face the high school team there. Coach CUff Moore has & big enough squad to permit the Georgetown scholastics to play the two games. In other matches hereabout Emerson will meet Episcopal at Alexandria and ‘Woodward and Georgetown Prep will BASK!.T BALL teams of the o | be. have it out at Garrett Park. ‘That Tech may be counted upon to wage a strong fight to retain its bllc high school basket ball title is p day following the exhibition the Gmy sfi\;zd put up yesterday against Cath- | olic University freshmen when the lat- ter won only 29 to 27. It was a great fight all the way, with the Cardinal yearlings rallying strongly in the last three minutes to turn appar- ent defeat into . McNerney's shot from the floor just as the final whistle blew gave C. U. victory. At the half C. U. was holding to a 11-10 edge, but with George (Honeyboy) Evans showing the way Tech came back to take the lead which it held until those final minutes. Jankowski, with 10 points, and Mc- | Vean with 7, were high scorers for the | freshmen. Russell of Tech with 12 was, however, the game's leader on offense. Tech (7). Relchardt, 1.3 ler, 1. £3 ¢ o H0000000; woomnsbua’ PP Halion, Totals..... 11 7 fi Referéé"ir. Caruso. znAz"‘l twm-x Gont Ereen betn‘y -'ghnim - nzags on the long end in a brush bination of Purple alumni. determined drive them Gonn“ over its opening game, in which it was beaten decisively by St. Mary’s Ly- ceum tossers at Alexandria. Line-ups: Gonsaga (20, Totals..... 2, Alumni (0 % pts. Bl moconwns | somooes; | vsoaakio? | wocsere; Bl Socom.an High, Central was to play host to Emer- ”l:' Business was to meet Georse ‘Wash- ington freshmen ln the G. W. gym, and Tech and Landon were to meet in & ractice game on the McKinley floor. P H. C. (Curley) Byrd, University of Maryland director of athletics, will at- tend assembly tomorrow morning at Central High School when 19 members of the B? ue’'s 1930 foot ball squad in addition to Manager Joe Scherr will resented letters. ayers listed to get the insignia are 20 Years Ago (In The Star) 'UST because Manager Jim Mc- Aleer of the Washington base ball team fafled to make any trades at the recent American League m« at New York it does not follow that the local team stronger showing in last yenr. 1t is pointed out by J Ed Grillo, sports editor of The Alnsmlt.h and Henry will be on h‘nfl to help out Street in the catching, ving the team added stren be- ind the bat. Milan and Lelivelt will . a be the bulwarks of the outfield. Georgetown University’s base ball team again will lack capable pitch- ers next Spring, according to the present outlook. Members of the squad expecu to be available in- clude Duffy, Waldron, P\ux Smith, Barriscello, Hegarty and ~ Dunn, catchers; O'Coner,- Balzer, Wymard and unbemn. pitchers; Freeman, first basemen; Capt. Sitter- ding, uomd buemn Gil Gay- ; Cogan, Connelly and " basemen; McCauley, Dugan, left fielders; former’ CIDL Murphy, Costello, cen- ter fielders; Hunt, Harbin, right nelden Manager John J. Daly announces Catholic University’s base ball sched- ule. Pete Noonan, mainly respons- ible for the team's fine showing last season, will coach. Gl ] o noun: anager S, Morrls and Duckett only mem- bers of Maryland Aggies relay team to return. Kemp, Branham and Greenburg_other likely candidates. thk Goldsmith and Rathbone scorers in Business High School track meet. University tru:k meet Wfi: February 4+ with the Pederal games February 18. 8t. John's (Annapolis) defeats Gallaudets, 34 to 10, at basket ball. Gallaudet’s line-up includes Rock- well, Hughes, Miller, Craven, Fancker, Hower and Arras. organized. Holland, manager; Dick- inson, Scofield and Sanders to rep- mem club in A. A U. champion- ships here February 22 00DS DONT WORRY COUGAR GRID CHIEF Hollingbery Says His Men Are Showing Up Well in Practice for ’Bama. By the Associated Press. ULLMAN, Wash., December 18.— If the Washington State Cougars are being tagged under dog for their clash with Alabama's Orimson tide at Pasadena New Year O. E. Hollingbery. “So far this wu!," the Cougar mentor sald, “the men have been show- ing marked improvement over any prac- tice of the last two months, and I hope this is an indicaticn the team is finding itself and gathering the polish and finesse necessary to & smooth-running offense. “Several men have shown up excep- tionally well, notably among them bshnl 0 mulh, tackle in quite well for Edwards at Villa Nova. May Need Morgan. “It is probable that if Edwards does not show marked improvement in physical condition, Wallulis will have improved sufficiently to crowd him off the starting line-up. Morgan has been given intensive scrimmage at center this week, as it might be necessary to use” him considerably at Pasadena. I Pinckney, Hinkel, Cumberland, Black, Johnum. Kelsey, . Murra$, Coleman, Kocsls, Lofstrand, Garrett, l‘fller, Feldman, DeLisio, Cassasa, Boyle, Cuvillier and Carroll. More than 200 are expected to be on orflndlnnerlnbonarottha 17| high champion starting lt 6:30 o'clock. balls will be awarded members of the juad. sqligv Homer J. Councilor, of Calvary Baptist Church; H. C. (Cwsley) Byrd, University of Maryland director of letics; Clark Grum.h president ‘Washington base ball team; Maj. Brewster of the Marine Corps, I-nd J.lfin!dvlmwfllbelmfiuflle guests. T LISTS MARYLAND TWICE Virginia Base Ball Team to Play Total of Twenty Games. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., December 18.—University of Virginia has listed 204 base ball games for next Spging, two of which are with the Universily of Mary- || land on & home-and-home Thirteen of the games are within the BO-III':‘HPA Conference. e schedule: ! March 31—Dartmouth. April 9—Wasl April 11—North Cnmllnl April 13—V. Mk I at Lexington. April 18—Princeton at Princeton. April 20—Princeton at Princeton. April zx—mryhnd at College Park. April 26—V. P. L April 28—North Carolina State. May l—wmhm and Mary College. May 4—V. M. L. May 7—North Carolina State at Ra- leigh. l\'fly 8—NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill. May 9—North Carolina. May 13—Maryland. May 15—Wi n lnd Lee at Lex- n. May 16—V. P. I. at Blacksburg. _— KENDALL SCHOOL VICTOR Scores Over Mount Rainier Junior High Quint by 22 to 15. Kendall School basketers, coached by ‘Williams, defeated the Mount , Md., Junior High School quint, 15, last night in the Gallaudet m. Led by H. Curtis and W. Zimmer- man Kendall were ahead all the way by margin. At the half the count co; am sure that if given ihe ovpurtunlty h 'lll‘ pleamnt surprise to ing team of “Now um we are last us until January CHICAGO JOBLESS AIDED Ernl’ Indoor Foot Ball Game Nets |Cop! Governor’s Fund $2.000. CHICAC December 18 (#).—Gov. Emmerson’s unemployment commission fund was $2,000 wealthier today—its shdre of the profits from the Bears- Cardinals’ foot ball game in the sta- dium Monday night. Jhy‘n contributed by working for by IDROPS 1IN A ROW, BUTNO GRY RAISED Coach Workman Still Held in High Regard—Pupils Must Average .85. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, December 18.— Perhaps Towa State is an example of the influence of high scholastic stand- ards upon the successful con- duct of sport. At the Ames insti- tution the authorities are so short-sighted, or far-sighted—as one may feel about it—as to in- sist that students must have an average standing of about .85 be- fore they can play foot ball. It may thus be accepted as & fact that Ames athletes are excellent schol- ars. And with the 13-to-7 defeat by Rice last week, the college dropped its sixteenth straight game. Think of it! At almost any institution that comes to mind a team that had suffered such a long list of defeats would find its wall menaced by overwrought alumni and ingidnant boards of trade, chambers of commerce and so forth, demanding chiefly the head ol the coach upon & silver platter ‘or, in fact, without any platter at all. But there is no wolf chorus at Iowa suu Noel Workman, the coach, is as an excellent teacher of the nme lnd the prevnmng opinion is that teams coaches have pllyed In pretty bad luck. It is the truth t of games lost, all but two have been by hair-line scores and have gone to the rival teams pretty (enm!ly on breaks. So it may be that scholarly foot ballers are as emdmt as any bullards who play the game, merely have been up against an ex- tended streak of bad luck. NIBMBKA beginning to work nearér her desired schedule—which is to say, more games with uni- versities of the Western Conference. All membess of the Big Six of the Missouri day, it doesn't seem to bother Coach | ft Valley must play one another over & period of two years. Thus every one of the members has five conference games a season. But next Fall, in addition to Big Six opponents, the Cornhuskers will play Towa and .Northwestern of the B will meet Northwestern outfit b! 'OACHES light game districts had better be prepared to defend nocturnal foot ball with great vigor when the gridiron mentors_assemble for their convention in New York a fortnight hence, Several flery coathes are g to l!t up on their hind legs and lllnhlu {l‘c tice and all the chinces are that fur is going to fly at this usually amiable foregathering. G. U. FROSH WIN EASILY Defeat St. Mary’s Lyceum in lenr fit Game in Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 18.— Playing well over the entire route, Georgetown University’s freshman quint defeated the St. Mary’s Lyceum five, by 45 to 12, last night in a benefit game for the Alexandria Day Nursery at Armory Hall. 'rwo wmpme combinations were used by the Hoya yearlings in defeating the much uchfzr and smaller Lyceum team. hald & 14-to-6 advantage gb'.he st. lnry'l Bud- Alexandria High School Gifls. 24 to 17, Line-up. GFPt, Lyce Sitsn “” . 2 Blnr,h“fl.‘l Gellls, & 'rnm: g Referee—Mr. Crol HOCKEY RESULTS. Duluth, 3; Buffalo, 2. 3| maosoommmnt =l ororormussy " al woomon! Provldence, 4; New Haven, 2. Mi ; Chatham Hockey Club, 1. 1897 | Only Two More Days of Wilner's 33rd ANNIVERSARY SALE! Saturday this great sale ends, and it proved to be the mast successful Anniversary event in our history. Thouslndl of. our satisfied customers appreciated the phenomenal sav- ings and ordered. Come measure. in tomorrow and leave your 900 Patterns of Suitings and 0’Coatings Tailored to Order—3 Great Groups Regularly $55 Regularly $65 34650 Regularly 385 Every garment strictly hand tailored to your individual measurement here on the premises by skilled union mbn, under the penonnl supervision of Mr. Wilner. . A Wilner & Co. Cor.,8th & G Sts.