Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 34

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FOUR APPEAR SURE TOGAN SPOTLGHT Five Others Likely to Cut Swath—Thomas in Tough Spot at Alabama. BY H. C. BYRD. | OOT BALL teams in the Far F South seem to be pretty evenly matched, with little apparent difference in the squads that represent the larger schools, according to H. G. Crisp, director of athletics at the Uni- versity of Alabama. If there is any difference, in all probability it should go to the credit cf) Georgia, Vanderbilt, Tulane and ‘Tennessee, in Crisp's opinion. “The teams in this section of the South,” says Crisp in a letter received this morning, “seem to be very evenly matched, with a slight possibility that Georgin, Vanderbilt, Tennessce and Tulane may rank above the others. Auburn 1s likely to be stronger than usual, far stronger, in fact, while | Georgia_Tech, Florida and Alabama all | should have good elevens. And South | Carolina may surprise somebody before | the season ends. It had one of the | best freshman teams in the South Xuzi Fall.” As a matter of fact, a good deal of interest is centered in Crisp's own | sctool, due to the change in coaching | system. Wallace Wade left there to | take the job at Duke, and most of the | people ere wondering how well Alabama is going to get along without him. Frank Thomas, former backfield coach | at Georgla, has succeeded Wade as| head coach, and his work is being | watched with more than average in- | terest. In fact, it is questionable if | there is another school in the South | which has ‘directed toward it right now | as much alumni concern. Thomas does | not have an easy job by any means. | 'UST what Thomas is up against ll; Alabama is shown by the fact that | of the 11 regulars Wallace Wade | took to the West Coast last year only | one is back. Fot a coach familiar with | his surroundings to lose 10 of Lis reg- | ulars is difficult enough, but for one to | go to a strange job and be confronted with such a condition is about as tough an assignment as could be imagined. Especially s0, when it is| considered that Thomas must succeed a man who enjoyed exceptional suc- | cess. However, Alabama has back one man | ‘who is almost a team in himsell—Cain, | the Maryland open champlonship the | match | with a 36-hole final billed for Saturday, | fullback, Last Fall Cain won for him- self throughout the Far South the repu- tation of being an exceptional player. He is close to 200 pounds, consistently punts more than half the length of the; field, and is not only a great ground- gainer, but a fine defensive player as w ell. Godfrey, & tackle; Sharpe, a center, and Smith at end, are other players from the 1930 squad now out who are expected to show up just about as well | as the men who were lost. For the| other positions, though, there is & feel- | an around Tuscaloosa that the avail-| able men will not quite measure up to} standards set & year ago. Alabama ple, including Athletic | Director are rather optimistic over the probable outcome of their team’s season. As Orisp well puts it, | . ‘Which, with the schedule Alabaxa plays, is pessimistic outlook. OUISIANA STATE not only has back a veteran squad, having lost only four men frcm its entire var- sity group, but in #ll probability will have In its line-up some of the biggest men in the South. For instance, all the linemen tip the scales somewhere | arcund 200 pounds, while two balance the beam, respectively, at 240 and 250. | ‘Torrence, a tackle, and Connell, center, | are the two gentlemen who carry about as much heft between them as three | crdinary men. All four tackles from the 1930 eleven | are back, the lightest being Powell at 190, and the other three being Skid- more, 195; Allen, 200, and Khoury, 210. The guards and ends are just about as heavy. McLain at center weighs 190 | and the backs, with two exceptions, are | not much lighter. “We expect to have a good team,| says Russ Cohen, head coach, as for | the first time in four years we return A veteran squad. We were green last season, but toward the end of the year played good foot ball, especially against Tulane on Thanksgiving day. We ought to be correspondingly better this Fall.” | B3 opposite situation to that at Tu-| lane. Bachman began practice last | week with three 1930 regulars on hand. | He was slated to have five, but two of | them got in trouble with the Student Honor Court and were not allowed to| return. The material that came up | from the reserve and from the fresh-| man squads is not so rood as usual, and actually Florida is looking forward to only a fair team to play one of the hardest schedules any ’'Gator eleven ever has faced. Bachman says it is go- ing to be tough going for his eleven right through the season, even if things turn out the very best he can figure them. or kind of | far from a | WN at the University of Florida | Charley Bachman has exactly an NIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO- LINA lest season had the best freshman team in its history, and | expects to get from that team a good | deal of usable material for its varsity | of this year. The yearlings of 1930 are | showing up now in practice as if they | are very likely to make good what is| expected of them. | Coach Billy Laval is giving & lot of | attention to the younger members of his squad, and believes they should form ‘ the nucleus of & strong combination Incidentally, Laval has a son, 180 pounds in weight, playing end on his team, and the remainder of the eleven is compara- tively as heavy. “'As & matter of fact” says Laval in speaking of his team, “this is the first year we have had eny real weight, and we ought to make it good. Prom tackls to tackle we should go over 190, and possibly reach 200 pounds and our back- | field also wi'l pack enough weight to make itself felt. Our team, with two| T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Comes ang Ways for Big Regatta Here SPEEDBOAT FROM COAST HOPES TO SHAKE HARD LUCK IN €APITAL. In boat, that arrived vesterday, are, left to right, C. A. Pece and Dick Loynes, the owner. Army-Navy Club Not to Hold | Tourney Listed This Month; men in National | Four D. C. Wo BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. | HE scheduled Fall invitation golf | tournament of the Army-Navy Country Club—last of the big| amateur golf events to be held | around Washington this year—has been canceled for 1931, the club has an-| nounced. Diseatisfied with the eondi- | tion of the golf course, the club Golf | Committee, headed by Col. A. J. Cooper, | has postponed the event until next| r. The tourney was listed for September ; 23, 24 and 25. The cancellation leaves Iast big tourney to be held about the Capital, although many club cham- plonships are to be held during Sep- tember and October. ED by Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian Spring, a delegation of four women golfers from clubs near ‘Washington will play in the women's national champlonship which starts next Monday over the cours> of the Buffalo Country Club. This is the largest delegation of fair golfers ever to essay a trial at the women’s cham- pionship from the District of Columbia. In addition to Mrs. Meckley, those .who will play for the title now held 'by Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Phila- delphia are Mrs. J. Marvin Hayes, run- ner-up to Mrs. Meckley for the wom- | en’s District championship this year | Me,, Country Club last Saturday. ler of the Vernon Ridge Golf Club of | Illinois. | Mrs. Haynes has a handicap rating of four strokes, along with Mrs. Emge, also rated at, four. Mrs. Meckley 18 given a six-stroke handicap, as is Miss 5, Faunce. Eleven of the starters, in the tourney are rated at scratch, among them Mrs. Vare. In line with that quaint old| British custom of handicapping against | bogey rather than against par, Miss | Enid Wilson, the much-touted British | entry end holder of the British women's 6 title, is rated at plus four. ‘An 18-hole qualification Monday will be followed by five match play rounds. The low 32 will qualify on Monday and square ‘away for the lay rounds Tuesday morning, September 26, Carter B. Keene, a member of the Columbia Country Club, finally has made an ace on the golf course, but he ‘went away up into Maine State to make it. Keene scored his ace on the 184- d fourteenth hole of the Portland, | JOHN C. HOLZBERG and Franklin Farks are the new junior chamnions of the Columbia and E€ongressional | Country Clubs. Winning “nis_way 10 | the final round yesterday by a last hole victary over Page Carnwell. .Holzberg | won ihe final round in. the Columbia tourney from Clarence C. Dodge, Jr., by 2 and 1 to fall heir to the title vacated by Jack Powell, Parks otscored a mall fleld of | and a former local women's champion; | ‘Winifred Faunce of the Manor Club, a former winner of The Evening Star | Trophy, and Mrs, Ora Emge of the| | Beaver Dam Club, for several years a prominent player around the Capital. . Meckley is paired to play at/ 12:40 next Monday with Mrs. H. W.| Christie of Butler, Pa. Mrs. Haynes, who is a member of Columbia and Con- gressional, is paired at 11 o'clock with Miss Helen Lawson of Los Angeles. Miss | Faunce will play at 11:15 with Mrs. W. B. Cameron of Detroit, while Mrs. Emge will play at 10:50 with Miss Jane Well- youngsters at Congressional to win the | | club junior title in the 26-hole medal | play ‘tourney, turning in cards of 89 and 86 for a total of 175, which was | |8ood_enough to win by nine strokes. | Melville B. Bennett, who finished sec- ond in the District junior championship last year, turned in cards of 89—95—184. | Holzberg is a student at Western High School and recently placed third in the Disirict junior titis tourney at the Manor Club. Follawing the semi- final round, all th- yourmgsters in the | Columbia tourney were the guests of | McVean Making a Strong Bid | For Catholic U. Grid Berth; Ten Report “TARLEY McVEAN, Washington boy and former Gonzaga High athlete, may be in the Catholic University line-up that takes the fi:)d against Boston College Sep- tembe: 26 at Boston in the Cardinals' opening grid game. McVean is putting up s spirited bid for a backfield post and his chances of starting against Boston have been! heightened as the result of the likeli- hood of John Jankowski, sophomore back, not being able to perform because of a badly wrenched shoulder. | However, McVean will have to hustle for all he's worth to earn the call over De Mello, Callender, Flynn and Do- hany. Emphasis was laid on defense by Head Coach Dutch Bergman and his assistants vesterdey in the C. U Stacium. Tackling, blocking and the work of the squad generally showed Imoprovement. Vincent Fraats, veteran end, who has been out with a hurt ankle, engaged in a light workout with no bad effects. REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Beptem- ber 16.—Head Coach Tommy Mills and his energetic assistants are keeping QGeorgetown's grid candidates hard at it The Hoyas are planning to wind up their camp, which ends Saturday, with plenty of the hardest sort of toil. American University's squad, which assembied for the first time yesterday, was expected to be augment>d today Only 10 reported yesterday, 8 of whom were freshmen. Bert Johnson and Eddie Parks were the vets on the job. Parks, regular end the last two seasons, returned unex- pectedly after making up class rocm deficlencies at Columbia. Johnson broke a collarbone and ankle in the Gallaudet game last season. Danny. Kessler, former Eastern High at American U McFarland, Logan, New Mexico, tackle: John Mohr, Kingston, N. Y. cente Harold Ruttenberg, Nemacolin, Pa., guard or tackle, and Jack Btinson, | Dayton, Ohio, unassigned. | CAMP LETTS, M Joe Carter, junior, and Johnny Doyle and Tilly Matia, newcomers, showed well in the backfield during the George Washington practice yesterday. Jack Jones, Art Kriemelmeyer and Barney Hale were forced to the side- lines, Jones with a slight ankle sprain and Kriemelreyer and Hale with fevers. All three are expected to be back on the job in short order. Maryland's gridders scrimmaged yes- terday against the Quantico Marines at College Park. The Old Liners' sec- ond-stringers showed creditably, but the varsity, with Ray Poppelman and Al Woods, themselves former Marines, pointing the way, time and again drove through the Leatherneck defense for important yardage. h:vlarylnnd‘n “first team” lined up like this: Pease and Norris, ends; Keensn and Carliss, tackles; Hayden and Krajcovic, guards: Mitchell, center; Woods, guar- terback: Berger and Chalmers, half- backs, and Poppelman, fullback. Jaste It/ September 16.— Now KA lts ENTIRELY round next|? the Golf Committee at luncheon at the club, over which Hugh H. S8aum, acting chafrman of the Golf Commiitce, presided. Hore are the results of the fAnal day: First flight, semi-final rnund—lflmuiv o age Cornwell. 1 e, T aefeated Wilbur 6 2 Holsbers defented Dodse, Gar- 6 and E riton Graves, jr. § and 3. Pinal round—Gardiner defeated Shannon, #ond fight. semi-Ainal n Lewis Smith. Jr. def 3 Jfld!! h Bailey 2k round—Smith defeated Balley, solation, semi-final round—Paul Du, ir.. defeated round — Johi eated W. B. Asher. defeated Leo C. May, . ney. ir.. ated 8. C. Watkins. Jr. 1 up, 20 holes; Wade Sherrier defeated Iob ert_Shelton. 2 up. Final round—8herrier defeated Duleney, and 3. Third fiight. semi-firal round Craven defeated Samuel Miller. Wimbar Gardiner del and ¢ ¥ Final, ‘round—Gardiner defeated Craven, Consaiation. semi-final _round — Charles Camalier deféated Karl Corby, jr. 8 and 3 Herbert T. Shannon. jr., defeated A. C. Minnix, Jr’. 2 Fingl ‘round — Camalier defeated Shan- nen, 3 and 1. tiliam 3 n ed James Brown, EMBERS of the Seniors’ Golf As- sociation of the Chevy Chase Club wil start play next Monday in a handicap match-play tourney for a trophy donated by a local jeweler. The 16 who will start in the match-play rounds will be those with the lowest scores made up to and through next | Sunday. ‘The women's golf championship of the Indian Spring Club will start on September 26, according to announce- ment by Mrs. J. F. Gross, chairman of the Golf Committee. ‘The men’s tourney, under present pla~s, wkl start the first week in October. ‘Women_golfers of the Congreasional Country Club won another team match yesterday at the expense of the Wood- mont women -over . the Woodmont tourse. The scores: Mrs. H. A. Knox and Miss Virginia Willlams, Congres- sional, won' 2 points and lost 1 {o Mrs. Jerome Meyer and Mrs. Sidney Strauss, ‘Woodmont. Mrs. J. F. Dowdall and Mrs. R. L. Rose, Congressional, won 3 points from Mrs. Theodors Peyser and Mrs. Jack Shulman, Woodmont. Mrs. J. O. Rhyne and Mrs. H. J. Richardson, Congressional, won 3 points from Mrs. L. B, Schloss and Miss Bertha Israel, Woodmont. .8 | OLD RIVALS MEET IN SPEED BATILES Hotsy Totsy and El Legartito, Winners of Big Races, to Have It Out Again. | P speedboats, the Hotsy Totsy, and the El Lagartito, veter- ans as these fleet craft go and winners this season of the Gold Cup Regatta and National Sweep- stakes, respectively, has an inter- ested speedboat world viewing the President’s Cup Regatta, to be held Friday and Saturday at the Eastern Branch, as the most im- portant of the four 1931 races be- tween the Gold Cup craft of America. The meeting this week will be the fourth and final Gold Cup race of the season and will close the Bastern speed- | boat season—a season which has seen | ;m;e two veteran craft dominate the | % | A keen rivalry exists between this pair. At Montauk Point, El Logartito | | surprised even its most ardent support- ers by stepping ahead of the field, but | | broken propeller strut forced George | Reis’ entry out, and Victor Kleisrath's | | Hlotsy Totsy successfully defended its | A week later, however, Rels puakd‘l | his craft to victory at Red Bank, N. J in the National Sweepstakes. However | his triumph lacked some of its sweef ness when the Hotsy Totsy did not compete. Friday and Saturday this | pair once again will meet. Aiming to Repeat. Should the Hotsy Totsy triumph, it| will be the first boat to repeat in the | President’s Cup regatta. It won last | year, with the Imp winning in 1929. No | Tace was held in 1928. In the first race, |in 1926, Cigarette IV was victorious, | with Miss Syndicate taking first honors in 1927, Despite their victories this ye battle between the Hotsy Totsy and | Logartito is only problematical. Dick | Loynes, the California speedster, is bent | on taking the President’s Cup back to | California, home State of ~President | Hoover. ~John Shibe, the Philadelphia base ball magnate, has entered his Miss | Philadelphia, while John Wanamaker's Louisa, a new boat, should be primed | to the minute, the stiffness having been worn out in two previous races. Horace Dodge’s Delthine IV also is an entry. Loynes' Miss California is capable of | tremendous speed, but its stamina has been found lacking. His is a tempera- mental motor, with a carburetor for every one of the 21 cylinders. Three 15-mile heats will be run, one on Friday afternoon and the other two on_Saturday. Over 100 entries, a record, have been received by the Racing Committee and | many more, particularly from local | boatmen and those from outlying com- munities, are expected this week. | The governmental departments called | | upon are co-operating to the utmost with the Coast Quard service, under Admiral Billard, Sending at least six | of its boats to the event for the officials | |and for patrolling the course to insure | | the greatest possible degree of safety | | to onlookers and contestants. | | Competition in 16 other classes also | | will be on the two-day program, includ- | | ing- the race for the Secretary of Navy | Cup, 151 ‘hydropiane, 135 hydroplane, | stock runabout in classes A, B. D and | | G, outboard class A, B, C and E, ladies’ | free-for-all, Potomac grand free-for-all, | outboard ciass F and the All-Washing- ton Sweepstakes. ‘The races Friday will start at 12:30 | o'clock with the first President’s Cup | heat slated for 3:30. Saturday the races will begin at noon with the second 13- mile heat scheduled for 1:20 and the | third and final for 2:55. | Support Is Essential. | James A. Coucilor, chairman of the Fnance Committee of the President's Cup regatta, in an open letter, writes: “Many prominent pcople have been ROSPECTS of battle between | the queen of America's | | | D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19371 Clever “Little” Grappler Carl Pojello in Main Bout Tomorrow Night. NDEFEATED in Washington, Carl Pojello tomorrow will attempt to increase his win- ;‘ ning streak on the mat when he tackles Jean Le Doux, the fist-slinging Canadian, in the feature match of the weekly wrestling show at_the Grifith Stadium. Pojello, who weighs 190 pounds, has the reputation of being the best “Iittle man” in the grappling game. Le Doux, his opponent, held George Zaharias to a draw last week. Pat O'Shocker, ever popular here, will return to oppose John Maxo in HYSON BIG FAVORITE IN PITCHING PLAYOFF Strong Field Competes Tou;flvw in Howard Division Finals. Brown Cordoza Champ. the semi-final match, also one fall to a finish. O'Shocker and Billy Bartush last Winter wrestled one of the longest matches held here in Tecent years—almost two haurs. The third finish match of the evening will bring together Tiny Roebuck and Milo Steinborn, oppos- ing for the third time here. Roebuck holds one decision while the other was a draw. Two time-limit bouts are on the program. Doc Wilson will oppose Nazzerino Poggl and Son Jennings will wrestle Mike Romano. ‘Women with escorts will be admit- ted free. | the colored metropolitan district horse. Included in the list of partic; big 1 uers in the horseshoe game. ing terror this Summer, and is det and the 'dreams of the old-timers may Albert Brown proved to be the best final Brown defeated E. Hutchinson, Director Parker expects his man the Wil- crown was won by W. Shanklin, who will compete in the junior Willow Tree Deanwood divisions are requested to | Friday. | semi-pro_champlonship foot ball team, A nearly all-star field will shoot to- | morrow in the Howard division finals of shoe tournament, play starting at & o'clock. ints are “Speck” Gaither, John H{ % 1- ter Grady and A. White, all Hyson is a strong bet to come out with flylng colors. He has been a rin; mined to reach the metropolitan finals. However, some “unknowns” are to play, be blasted. Junior play will start at 2 pm. horseshoe pitcher of a fleld of 52 play- ers at the Cordoza Playground. In the 50—5 and 50—86. Brown won through- out the tourney by large margins. i lick Baylor and other stars in low Tree play-offs. The Cordoza junior defeated F. Henry in a tight match, 50—40 and 50—35. Both youngsters division matches. Playgrounds in the Willow Tree and speed up preliminaries for the next two | days. Divisional matches will be started Eoulall S i APACHES TO PICK COACH. A ccach for the Apaches, District | is slated to be named at a meeting to- | morrow night at the Sport Mart. All | candidates are asked to attend. E - = | tions_for the regatta follow: 1. President’s Cup—President’s Cup. 2. Secretary of the Navy Cup—S: | retary of the Navy Cup. 3. 151 Hydropsne—Cash award. i 4. 125 Hydroplane — 1. Strathmeade Corporation; 2. Grand Palace Valet/ Shop: 3. A. Kahn, Inc. | 5. Stock Runabout Class A—1. Grif-| fiths Consumers; 2. Pearson & Crane; | 3. The Mode. 6. Stock Runabout Class B—1. Raph- | ael Semmes; 2. Washington Motor Beat | Sales Agency: 3. Steele Garage. 7. Stock Runabout Class D—1. Allen- :dlu:hall Co.; 2. Brodt's, Inc.; 3. Stouf- er. 8. Stock Runabout Class G—I. Ju-| glcllry Cup; 2. Goodacre; 3 A. Kahn,, ne. 9. Outboard Class A—1. Judd & Det- weiler; 2. Creel Brothers; 3. Public Address System. | 10. Outboard Class B—I1. National | Electrical Supply Co.; 2. Barber & Ross; 3. Atlas Sporting Goods. | 11. Outboard Class C—1. Southern Watercraft, Inc.; 2. Boyd's Secretarial School; 3. University Shop, 12. Outboard Class E—1. Eisenbrandt Radlo Co, Inc.; 2. David R. 3. Childs’. 13. Ladies’ Free-for-All—Emerson & Orme. 14. Potomac Grand Free-for-All—1. Clarence E. O'Brien; 2. R. Harris; 3. Selinger. 15. Outboard Class F—Cash award. 16. All-Washington Sweepstakes—1. Diamond Cab Co.; 2. Havana Joe; 3. Schwartz. TROUSERS be made for the sponsors to view the 1 races, it is important that the public | respond immediately to the committee’s invitation.” Checks are to be made payable to | John Poole, treasurer, and mailed to Councilor at the Tower Building. Events and Records. | The events and list of prize dona- Navy Man Visits Old Line Haunts EL YOUNG, former Tech High athlete, who was at Maryland for a time before going to the Naval Academy, was & visitor at Col- lege Park yesterday. “I still have a fondness for Mary- Jand, and, of course, like it at the Naval Academy and my loyalty is there now. I guess I will have to keep quiet when the Midshipmen and the Old Liners battle it out in fcot ball at Griffith Stadium on Oc- tober 10. I hope and fully expect that it will be a great game.” e TROJANS WILL DRILL. Northeast Trojan foot ballers, who have entered the 135-pound class of the Capital City League, will hold a blackboard drill tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at 1400 Montello avenue north- east. Trojan and Northeast Temple elevens have combined this yea 9 AM. TO'11:30 P.M. IN THE MAGNIFICENT WELL REGULATED AND PROPERLY SUPERVISED GLEN ECHO PARK CRYSTAL POOL NOW NIGHT SWIM AMID SURROUNDINGS BRICHT AS DAY BROADMOOR CAB ONLY 20c :x7one Phone Distriet 3100 J. Munro Hunter, pro at Indian | invited to sponsor the President’s Cup Spring, fintshed in a tie for first place | Tegatta, which is one of the most color- | among the professionals yesterday in | ful affairs held in Washington. Its suc- the tourney of the Maryland State Golf | cess on this occasion, and its continuance Association at Hillendale, n:ar Balti- | 85 an annual event, depends upon public more. Hunter shot a score of 75 to | Support. tle with R. Douglas Brook, Hillendale | _"In order that adequate provision may pro. Only a few Washington amateurs | — o —————_———— went to Baltimore, but none figured in the prize list. To Match Your Odd Coats TODAY, BASEBALL Jooeiu AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St..Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. Authorized Service Harrison Radiators CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 LILLARD TENNIS VICTOR. Finishing in strong style, Prank Lil- lard yesterday won the singles cham- plonship in the Hotel Roosevelt tennis championships, defeating A. A. Cyr, 3—6, 1—5, 6—4, 6—8, 6—2. ..and what a value! - Exide 13 PLATE BATTERY as low as | | This low price applied to an Exide Baltery estab- lishes a truly remarkable value. Is your house - half dressed? 1 18 if you still shovel coal: flride in_being up-to- You men who take date, why neglect the eart of your home? Give it modern heat—economical, automatic ABC heat. Then your house—and you—can face yotv' neighbors and say proudly, “Come in.” Our Special Offer Has Been Extended b} Our Factory for a Few Days exceptions, will be compos:d entirely | and Landon School athlete, was among | of sophomores, which means that nine the newcomers. Others in this group | of our regulars come from the 1930 | were George Bevis, Los Angeles, end; | Preshman eleven.” Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Since 1920—the home’s most faithful servant: Such value is made pos- South Carolina meets Duke in its opening game September 26, which is not a soft spot to start off the year. | ‘The next Saturday it plays Georgia Tech, and after me>ts Clemson, Auburn and PFlorida, besides other | games, which means that some real battles in_store for it. It is said that Wallace Wade at Duke is looking 1 d to the South Carolina opening with not any too much pl-as Your Old Felt Made New Again Clea 4 Bl By Modern and 8¢ Pactory Method Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. Crampton, Cleveland, end or back: Reel “BETTER USED CARS” Used Hugmobiles That Look and Run Like New MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 | John Hoover, Altoona, Pa., guard; Scott | | | sible through the facilities of the world s largest man- ufacturers of storage bat- teries for every purpoe. 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