Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 43

The WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION bening Stad. WASHINGTON, D. 4., THURSDAY, Classified Ads NOVEMBER 19, 1931 PAGE D-1 C. U. and Maryland Are Near Fine Records : Booz Is Big Kick of Butler Eleven CURRENT ELEVENS THER BEST EVER Each School Has Had Good Seasons Marred by Un- toward Setbacks. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and ‘ Maryland have opportuni- ties to make this their| i greatest seasons in foot ball. Only one defeat is charged | against each school, and if the re- | maining games can be chalked up | on the victory side of the ledger, both C. U, and Maryland will be | George Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens College. Tomorrow. ‘Washington vs. Butler, Grifith Stadium, 8 p.m. Saturday. Providence College vs. Catholic University at C. U. Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Washington and Lee vs. Maryland at College Park, 2:30 o'clock (home- coming day game). Shepherd College vs. Gallaudet at Kendall Green, 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown vs. Villanova at Villa- nova. American University vs. Ran- dolph-Macon College at Ashland. virginia Seminary vs. Howard at Howard Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Scholastic. ‘Tomorrow. Central vs. Gonzaga at Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. St. John's vs. Georgetown Prep at Eastern High Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. able to look back upon their best | gridiron records: Both have gone | through fine schedules in previous | | years, but something always has happened to take the édge off the | brilliance of their accomplish- | ments. s Back in 1915 and 1916 Catholic Uni- | Wersity, under Fred Nielsen, had strong | teams, but in neither year did the team come through as well as this year's product will if it can wind up by Whip- ping Providence College and Loyola. | And that is not an easy job, and if the | Brooklanders expect to achieve this | kind of a record they will have to play | some of their best foot ball. Providence | College especially is strong and so is Loyola. In fact, Loyola probably is stronger than at any previous time in | its history, if its tie with Western Mary- | land is & good criterion. ‘ I‘N 1916, 1920, 1923, 1926 the Univer- sity of Maryland had exceptionally foot ball teams, but neither cf the above-mentioned elevens wound up | its year with as good a record as the present one will have if it wins its re- main! games. The above teams made fine records, but in each season there was some setback that left a bad taste in Maryland mouths. The 1922 team, for instance, after it had beaten Pennsylvania and had played Yale one ©of the greatest games that ever took place anywhere, 14 to 16. went over to Baltimore on Thanksgiving day and was tied by a Hopkins team that was | not near so streng. Of course, to accomplish this, Mary- land, like Catholic University, has a real job ahead of it. The Old Liners must meet Washington and Lee Satur- day, Hopkins the following Thursday. and Western Maryland December 5. ‘Washington and Lee has ‘not ‘been scored on for three weeks, having kept 1ts slate clear against Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Princeton. Hopkins usually is a hard team for Meryland to whip, and the last two years the Old Liners have lost to West- €rn Mearvisnd. Anyway, both Catholic U. and Mary- land have great opportunities. 'EORGE WASHINGTON, meeting Butler tomorrow night, should be| in the best shape it has enjoved | for a game this season. The Colonials ve their bruises and other injuries just about healed and apparently are ready to play their best foot ball game of 'the year. . And that should be some- | thing worth seeing, because in some of their games the Colonials have meas- ured up to & Yretty high standard. ‘Butler is likely 2 l:‘.:e the local team | at top speed . :hvlt the Indianapolis school is good enough to give any school in this sec- tion a real battle. Butler usually is so good in athletics that most of the big Western schools show no particular de- sire to cross swords with it. George Washington has played much better foot ball this year than last.| With the exception of the game with| Tulsa, in which it was hardly at its| best, the local university has behind it some exceptionally well played contests. The game with Iowa probably was its high-water mark, and if it can hold that standard until after next Thursday, it should wind up its season in a highly satisfactory way. HE Yale-Harvard game is the center of the Eastern foot ball world this week, but other contests are at- tracting & good deal of. attention. Take the Southern California-Notre Dame struggle at South Bend, for instance. That is likely to be one of the finest exhibitions of the year, as there is no Detter college foot ball team than Notre Dame and probably not more than ore | or two others the equal of Southern | California. _The Michigan-Minnesota cont-st t to be on: of the most thri"i~g of the year between Western | Coni-zonee schools, unless that in which Indiana and Purdue are to bat- tle equals it. Nebraska and Iowa State, Kansas and Missouri, Texas and Texas A. and M, Stanford and California are among the other brilliant offerings of | the day. | 'N the South most of the schools are getting ready for traditional Thanks- giving day battles, but several pames of interest are schediiled. Geornia meets Auburn. North Carolira plays Duke and South Carolina hooks up with North | Carolina State and Georgia Tech plays Florida. Georgetown's game with Villanova should stand out as one of the best to be played this week. The Blue and Gray has been getting in better and better shape and reached its peak against West reached its peal season that is gone, but Ccach Tom | Mills is honing to keep his team on the | upgrade all vear. Villanova is strong | and, when two strong elevens meet there usually is only one answer. Chasing Pigskins By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va, November 19.— Coach Dawson continues to give the major part of his attention to offense tactics as the Virginia squad prepares for the Thanksgiving day battle with| North Carolina. _Several new plays have been added to the repertoire. BLACKSBURG, Va., November 19 (®) —Virginta Tech’s gridmen resumed workin earnest yesterday after a two- day lay-off. Swart impressed Coach Clark as a wing man and may be shifted to flank berth for the annual Thanksgiving game with V. M. I. at Roanoke. Four guards and three ends were out of the practice as & result of injuries re- ceived in recent games, but will start taking limbering-up work today. LEXINGTON, Va., November 19 (@), It is reported | tra Western vs. Washington-] i at Ballston, Va, 3:30 ‘et'?:locllfe i Saturday. Devitt vs. National Training School at N. T. 8., 3:30 o'clock. St. Albans vs. Christ Church School at Christ Church, Va. Emerson vs. Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va. GENERALS BOAST ANOTHER MATTOX Third of Family Will Piay Against Maryland Team Here Saturday. EXINGTON, V., November 19.— “Monk” Mattox, the third ball toter from the same family, will be in the Washington and Lee line-up when the Generals meet Maryland at College Park Saturday. And the Old Liners had better Kkee) an eye on him. Jimmy Mattox played with the Gen- erals of 1918, 1919 and 1920. He threw the torch to his brother Marvin, who starred in 1921, 1922 and 1923. That was before Maryland was an annual rival. Then came a gap of five years, lengthened because the next member of - this athletic Leesville, Va. family matriculated at V. P. I Then in 1929 came the present Wil- bur Mattox, inheriting the nickname “Monk,” who for three years has been a bright spot in Southern Conference gridiron batt'es. But Wilbur never has | come uo against the Old Liners, be- | | cause Washirgton and Lee didn't meet | them in 1929, and in 1930 he was held on the bench with injuries. A fourth player of this same blood played on the Washingtou and Lee freshman team this year. Sam—the new lad’s name—was destined to get a taste of :d;ryhnd before his v-r‘:‘utyh:mthar. and he was a large figure defeat hfl'eno! the l?ldml.lne freshmen three weeks ago. He intercepted a pass to run for touchdown and kicked two ex- Witbrand ur and Sam prepped at Fish- burne Military, and the p:edmm from there and Leesville say.that there are | still more “Monks” to come, for which ‘Washington and Lee is thankful. MARYLAND FROSH WIN Score Over Baltimore Poly Team in Cross-Country Run. University of Maryland freshmen cross-country team yesterday scored a 25-t0-30 victory over Baltimore Poly harriers on a 2);-mile course at Col- lege Park. John King of Poly led the field in 13 minutes and 30 seconds to score his fifth win in five starts this season. Ramsburg of Maryland was second, Bowers, another Old Liner, finished third: Peach, Poly, was fourth; Ashton, Maryland, was ffih; Litsinger, Mary- land, finished sisth: McCalley, Poly, captured seventh; Wackenfuss, Poly, was eighth: Firman, Maryland, was ninth and Johns:n, Poly, was tenth. GUNNERS, MERCURY IN BIG LEAGUE TILT [Contest Is Topliner of City Foot Ball Loop’s Heavy Schedule Sunday. BATTLE between the league- | leading Seamen Gunners and | the champlon Mercury eleven, now lodged in second place, will { headline Sunday's foot ball activities in the Capital City League. The Gunners, with eight straight wins to their credit, are out in front, while the Mercury club, with seven wins, is tied with Brookland for second place, A program of nine league tilts will be staged. The schedule: UNLIMITED DIVISION. Brookland vs. Fraters, Alexandria, 2:30 p.m. Mercury ve, Seaman Gunners, Gonzaga 1d, 2°30 Fi0ei ay 5o Martons, Silver Spring, 2:30 pm 150-POUND DIVISION. Brentwood Hawks vs. Meridian, Mount R ekland, Boys' Club vs. Palace, Seat PlBrookln;dm oys® : . P%‘e‘z‘r’;‘n;} P:z:gnnu vs. Columbis, West otomac No. 3. 3 B.m. Stamtons " v5._ Northern Preps, . Stiver [ Spring, 1 p.m. 135-POUND DIVISION. | Northeast Mators, vi. Notre Dame Prevs o, 2. 1 p.m. | W T hen's, breps vs. Federals, West Potomac No. 3. 3 p.m | Despite they are about out of the | running in the South Atlantic Foot’8all League, Apaches, District champions last year, are determined in Sumday’s game to overcome the Mohawks, lead- ing the league, and ruin their chances of finishing at’the top of the heap. The Little Indians have been strengthened with the return of Jimmy Montague, guard, who will play Sunday after three weeks of idleness because of an injury. A game for Sunday with a 135-pound aggregation is being sought by the N \I-louseeg A. C. Call Lincoln 2901 fl&el’o‘ ! o'clock. VIRGINIA PEPPING UP " FOR TARHEEL GAME Players and Students Encouraged by Showing of Cavaliers Against V. P. I | | UNIVERSITY, Va, November 19. Foot ball fundamentals are being stre ed as Virginia prepares for the North | Carolina game in Chapel Hill) at 2 o'clock on Thenksgiving afterndon. This contest closes tne 1931 grid campa2ign for both Cavallers and Tar- heels. Ever since the first Monday in Sep- tember Coach Fred Dawson and his | staff of assistants have been teaching to the Cavaliers the basic points of grid- iron play. And they are continuing to do so as the end of the season draws near. Virginia showed mst V. P. I & varied attack in which a good many trick plays were mixed in with the usual assortment of spinners, tackle drives and end circuits. But all of the | deception is based upon the solid | ground of fundamental foot ball. Now the Virginians are perfecting their attack. And they are giving spe- cial attention to goal line plays. The coaches don't intend to have their | charges held just a few inches short of a touchdown as they were by the Tech linemen. Student enthusiasm is running high. Since the game last Saturday, in which the Cavaliers showed such improved play, the undergraduates have been planning & general invasion of Chapel Hill on Thanksgiving. SON BORN TO TUNNEYS NEW YORK, November 19 (#).—A robust son—heir to one fortune in leather and another in steel—was born yesterday to the Gene Tunneys. ‘The first child of the retired heavy- weight boxing champion and the former Polly Lauder, Carnegie heiress, weighed more than 7 pounds and was described as an exceptionally healthy youngster. Big Grid Tilts This Week End Local Teams. Tomorrow. ‘Teams. George Washington vs. Butler Place. 1930 score. Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. S . Saturday. Catholic U. vs._ Provicence. .. Maryland ve. Washington and Gallau’et vs. Shepherd College Georgatown vs. Villanova.. . American U. vs. Randolph-M: Howard vs. Virginia Seminary. Catholic U. Stadium, 2:30 p.m ollege Park, 2:30 p.m. Kendall Green, 2:30 Philadelphia shland, Va oward Stadium, 2:30 p. East.” Navy. vs. Southern Methodist Harvard vs. Yale Syracuse Fordham vs. Bucknell Boston Collegs vs. Boston U. West Virginia vs. Penn State Lehigh vs. Lafayette. Army vs. Ursmus. Brown vs. New Hampshire. . Holy Cross vs. Loyola (Baltimore) Soi Tulane vs. Sewanee | Georgia vs. Auburn. Rice vs. Arkansas.. Georgia Tech vs, Florida. Duke vs. North Carolina. Baylor vs. Texas Christian. Annapolis, 2:30 pm Cambridge . Bethlehem .West Point. . Frovicence .Worcester .. uth. .New Orleans .. .Columbus, Ga.. .Houston . . Atlanta .Durham .Waco .. North Carolina State 's_Scuth Carclina. Raleigh Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Wichita Stillwater Oklahoma City U. vs. Nebraska Wesle;an.Oklahoma Cit; | Notre Dame vs. Southern California. | Ohio State vs. Tilinois. | Michigan_vs. Minnesota. | Towa vs. Northwestern. Indiana vs. Purcue. .. | Chicago vs. Wisconsin. | Marquette vs. Creightor . Detroit vs. Michigan State | Kensas vs. Missouri.. | Nebresks vs. Towa State. Kansds State vs. North Dakota Aggles. | Drake vs. Grinnell Far * Stanford vs. California.... U. of Calif (Los Angeles) vs. Nevada vs. San Francisco U. . | Gonzaga vs. Washington Stat Arizona vs. DePaul. Colarado Aggies vs. Colorado Wyoning «...Blacmington 78 SaDL8 ClilBcsscscsssearss Midwest. .South Bend - Columbus .Ann Arbor. .Towa City.. .Chicago ... . Milwaukee .... . Detroit .Lawrerce . Lineoln .Meanhaitan . .Des Moines. West. Palo Alto. /CANE seeeesancassscsncasase WITH THE NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL ELEVEN. COACH . €D. . CranpaLL- FORMER UNIVERSTTY OF MOVl CENYER™ TAKES HIS v TASK SERIOUSLY. CLARENCE MERRYMAN - Q8- WASH.DC. A BRALLIANT BOY RUNNER, PUNTER"AND BLOCKER, THEIR BEST (NTERFERENCE IS THAT PHANTOM ALWAYS AHEAD M Put Sportsmanship Above All National Training School Boys Fierce But Fair on Grid. BY TOM DOERER: ERE is a fighting foot ball eleven which is coached to turn the other cheek, to be studiously courteous and to give the other fellow more than half of the argument. And that must be rather tough for this National Training School eleven, because I'm here to tell you that those boys out there on the Bladensburg road surely love to fight on the foot ball griddle. For two hours yesterday afternoon Coach Ed Crandall sent the gridders through about as spirited a set of prac- tice scrimmages as you would want to see. From the moment Crandall’s whis- le tooted until he called the battle off two aggregations tore after one another as though each scrimmage meant a sea- son of games. Yet these boys are constantly warned that they must give way to their oppo- nents on the field when a doubt arises; that they must fight much cleaner than any other team, and that they must go out of their way to prove their sports- manship. These youngsters, off to an unfortu- nate start in life, are handicapped by reputation, maybe warranted, and then again, maybe not. Opponents would expect these boys, denied the niceties of ideal school and home surroundings, to play a rough, coarse game of foot ball. 'NSTEAD, National Training. School for Boys' foot ball team is rarely ever refused a place on the schedule of local schools once it is admitted. Comment on the clean playing and hard fighting from the rival school al- ways follows. Ed Crandall has a tough assignment. Most of his boys are only at the school for two years, and many of them have never seen a foot ball until Ed places one in their hands. They come from all sections of the country, from the prairies of the West to the hills of West Vir- ginia. Crandall’s first team represents 12 States, boys from the South, East and West, Just when he sees one of his boys progressing in foot ball knowledge the youngster leaves the &chool. But that handicap is made up by the boys' intense love of the game. They like the spirited action of foot ball, the opportunity it offers to fight hard, to be cheered and to be noticed. Foot ball has been one of the biggest factors toward keeping the youngsters in 9|a_ better mood, an understanding of what co-operation and sportsmanship means, and in teaching them obedience, 6 | according to Supt. Claude P. Jones. RANDALL, a student at George ‘Weshington University, former Uni- versity of Missouri center, is taking his work seriously. He sees in the training of the youngsters not so much a chanze to turn out foot ball players, but the opportunity to instill into the boys that foot ball tactics in lite wiil help them. over a lot of bad spots. “The boys are not here long enough for me to turn out good players,” he said, “so I concentrate on the funda- mentals of the sport and then try to impress upon the yers that the same discipline ne to make a good player is also needed to make a 8ood man, CHARLES HARPER, END, WIVIRGINIA . NEVER SAW A FOOTBALL UNTIL THIS NEAR- NOW HE IS CRAN SHIMES ON THE DEFeENSE | | “What encourages me most of all is the natural love of these boys for the game. If I had some of them for a few years, you can bet that I would be able to show the colleges a few crack players. “Charlie Harper,” he continued, pointing to a tall, thin youngster, “comes from the hills of West Vir- ginia. He never saw a foot ball until this year, but I'll bet he can stack up against some of the best ends in high school and prep school foot ball right ‘Then he spoke of Clarence Merryman from Washington, a rugged youngster, who is proving a good field general at quarter. Clarence, in an Alexandria High game this year, looked great. Ray Signs, quarterback, ran for two touchdowns in the second game with the Alexandria High eleven, one an 80-yard flight and the other a 50-yard run. Ray is from Iowa. Clarence Moreland, fullback, an Oklahoma boy, and Charles Johnson, halfback, from Georgia, have been play- ing a great blocking game. Most of the players, however, excel at blocking. It is a part of the game which they seem to relish most of all. 'N the line is Harper, Robert Gandy, an Alabama boy, who plays at tackle: | Ed Michaels from Michigan, a powerful guard; Michael Green, a Philadelphia boy, who plays at center; Jeff Choice, a tackle from North Carolina; Raphae’ Goodwin of Alabama, who plays at, guard, and Elilscn Thompson, an end, | from ‘Tennsssee. | Crandall's boys average around 17 | years of age, his line averages in weight | about 170 pounds and his backfield 160 | pounds. This is the coach’s second year at the school. Last season the team played 8 games and won 5, piling up 76 points and having 18 points scored against it. This season the outfit has won 2 and Jost 3 games. Only two players from last years eleven are on this year's teal m. Six other foot ball teams at school play intramural combats. They are called intercottage teams because the outfits represent the various cottages in which the boys are housed. These combats are just as spirited as the big team’s games.” Under the tutelage of Tom McCarthy, who also is boxing instructor at the school, the cottage players have shown enough in the last year to elicit comment from outside teams. Supt. Jones, Crandall and McCarthy are evolving an athletic system at the school which is proving to be the best method of teaching ipline yet in- troduced. Most of the 500 boys at the institution go out for athletics, with the foot ball team being the target of their intentions. . Give these boys a big hand when they play. They need it and deserve it. FAILS TO PLAN RACING, TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November 19 (#).—The State Racing Commission ad- journed its sessions here without fixing dates for horse and dog races in Dade County (Miami) this Winter, TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 19.—The Potomac and Shenandosh i RA St —By TOM DOERER NS = HB.- 1owA RAN /0 Yos AND 50Y0s. AGAINS T ALEXANDRIA HIGH .. IDALLY CRACK PASS RECEWER. , AND 1N JURIES — THEY L\KE THE GAME o 0 WELL 'HARVARD TAKES LAST STIFF GRID WORKOUT Stops Yale Plays Put on by Scrub Team—Eli Smears Crimson Offensive in Drill. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 19.— Harvard’s unbeaten varsity foot ball forces yesterday had their last real workout of the season and spent most of it facing the Yale formations put on by scrubs in a dymmy scrimmage. ‘The varsity had little trouble stop- ping the Yale plays and was especially e:ceftlve against the Elis’ overhead at- Harvard had four scouts following Yale this season and the quartet su- pervised the scrub team’s play. A traditional ceremony, not held at Harvard in recent years, probably will be revived after today’'s short workout. The Harvard players have informed Eddie Casey that they would regard the burning of their tackling dummy as a lucky omen and the head coach not | only gave his permission, but promised | to take a leading part in the destruc- | tlon of the hated stuffed figure. NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 19 () —The Crimson passing attack, as played by the Yale scrubs, was useless in a 30-minute secret scrimmage with the Yale varsity. On the other hand, the Eli offensive, playing against defensive formations expected to be put into play by the Harvard eleven Saturday, netted one touchdown. Capt. Booth played throughout the varsity scrimmage. Although still ham- pered slightly by bruises, he appeared fast and an_effective ground-gainer. President James Rowland Angell and a large number of Yale alumni and former players looked on. | TO WIN OVER NAVY | Mustangs, Unbeaten, Said to Have Better Eleven Than One That Beat Middies in 1930. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 19— | Boasting a decidedly more impressive record and a reputed stronger team than in 1930, Southern Methodist Uni- versity’s fcot ball team is favored to triumph over Navy for the second year in a row in their game here Saturday afternoon Proceeds of the contest will be turned over to President Hoover’s Unemploy- ment Committee. - Tickets are $3 and $2. ‘The Mustangs have not tasted de- feat this season in eight starts, while Navy has lost three games and tied one against three wins. The Texans downed Navy, 20 to 7, last year in Baltimore. Leaving Dallas yesterday the South- ern Methodist squad will arrive in An- napolis tomorrow, and will go through a light drill. The Texans boast a strong forward passing attack of which Weldon Mason, right halfback, is the backbone. Here are the 1931 records of the team: Southern Methodist. . U., 13; Denton, 0. ., 27; Simmons, 10. 42; Arkansas, 6. 21; Rice Institute, 12. S. Navy. Navy, 13; Willlam and , 6. Navy, land, 6. e ceton, 0. Navy, 0; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Navy, 0; Ohio State, 20. Navy, 0; Notre Dame, 20. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE FRIENDS you can depend on—FLORSHEIM Shoes —with more to offer you than money can buy—extra comforts, real consideration for your pocketbook —good sports, FLORSHEIMS! *9 ana *10 Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K COLONIALS SCHEME AGAINST TRITHREAT Will Start Fleetest Backs Against Bulldogs in Noc- turnal Contest. BY R. D. THOMAS. IS name is Kenneth Booz and he packs several va- H tieties of wallop, but you didn’t pronounce his name properly, on a bet. It's “Boze” please, and dia}m.e a broken back a cracked ankle and maybe thaf moniker to discourage him on the way up, we find Kenneth today the foot ball idol of Butler Uni- versity, which tomorrow night will invade Griffith Stadium to play George Washington. Kenneth's name has flashed from time to time in accounts of gridiron conflict in the Middle West (Butler is situate at Indianapolis), but we're in- debted to a co-ed of that flourishing institution, a student of journalism, for the following close-up: “Booz isn't 5o tall, heavy or flashy as he is just a good fighter and kicker. Oh, he’s not small at all, but then, he isn’t one of those gridiron ts who tower so menacingly above their awed opponents. Booz had his back broken in high school foot ball, but recovered enough to come back for more punish- ment in freshnan foot ball, where he hurt his ankle and was compelled to rest a year. “He ‘couldn’t resist the call of the gridiron, I guess, for his junior year he came back to become the nucleus around which the team has been built ever since. You can’t keep a good man down and any one who takes setbacks like that must love foot ball and a good player who loves to play—well, Booz is a dangerous man, George ‘Washington!” thankee for the information, miss, and so might George Washington, but Possum Jim Pixlee, head man of the Colonials, and his first assistant, Len Walsh, knew all about Kenny be- fore your 'piece was indited. went all the way to Indianapolis last week to see Butler's Bulldogs battle Marquette and ever since they've been scheming to prevent the flercst Bulldog from breaking loose tomorrow night. And now, co-ed, we’ll give you the lowdown on George Washington. After watching Butler make a_whale of a fight against Marquette, though it lost the day, Coaches Pixiee and Walsh concluded the Hoosier eleven was about the equal of tI own physically and looks of " Possum Jim A “t.bumnme team will be won by that loose somebody long touchdown run.” “ymzm’on he announced that George Washington would start its four fleetest backs, namely, Lee Carlin, Johnny Fenlon, Joe Carter and Finis Parrish. None of these is a a horse for power, probably none as big as your own here. but each is a shifiy, fast moving ball toter and they iness t’.'l:r & big way in this e defensively. “From _the said likely suc- for & as you yourself remark, are all m:“c:m flwf first visit to the Na- of a team representing the H institution. It hwflulte likely that Carlin and Carter will do most of the ball carry ing for George Wasl wit lon and Parrish, as wi clear- , with Fes thacks, ing the way. Carlin probably will do most of the passing and kicking, but, from what we learn from you and Coach Pixlee, it won't be ing if Butler’s bright star outshines Carlin and Carter lugging the oval and Carlin in booting and throwing it. “This boy Booz” quoting Possum Jim again, “is the best triple threat I've *3212—14thé seen this year. yc;“u;?!k out, George Washington!” say Well, Come on Butler!” we answer for G. W. G-R-R-R! Don’t Murder Your Battery! Hard starting on chilly mornings means a run-down battery—time and temper lost. Save your battery — switch to Betholine TODAY1 . BENZOL-BLEND oLl Starss Instantly NE Even in Coldest Weather .