Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1932, Page 39

Sports News The WITH SUNDAY MORNING: EDITION Foening Start. Comics and Classified | WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932. PAGE D-—1 Western Maryland Tossers 1 ackle G. U. : Tech, Eastern Choices in School Tilts HOYAS ARE LIKELY TO BEAT INVADERS Quint Playing Better Than Record Indicates—G. W. Had Hard Game. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN ought to G Western Maryland in its basket ball game tonight In the Tech High School gym- nasium, but George Washington, beginning a two-day trip through Virginia, may run up against a good deal more opposition at Wi liam and Mary than it has faced on its own floor. The Georgetown game begins at 8 o'clock. 1f the Blue and Gray plays anywhere near as good basket ball as in the great despite its Green and The latter 11, to say the lucky to majority of its contests, losses, 1t should take the Gold outfit over the jumps has not been doing very we best, and will be exceedingi whip any first-class quint. Western Maryland hardly has meas weed up in basket ball to its standard in foot ball and boxing. Georgetown has lost many games, but its consistent play has done it credit, even when on the short end of the score. George Washington meets in William and Mary a school where the strength etic teams has grown with il now the teams are very nearly as best in the section. It will to note what Tomorrow night the Colonials jump from Williamsburg over to Richmond to measure strength with Virginia Medical College, They ought to whip the Virginia Medicos without any great effort. MERICAN UNIVERSITY still stands George Washington as the only undefeated college basket ball teams in this section, and it plays again tomorrow night on its home floor. slon College is to be the opposing Elon has done nothing so far that might even remotely indica that the ) American U. ch stronger five than it is be- credit for. Had its victories teams like Randolph- Macon and Elon there might be some Teason for believing that it has just a good small c feated much stronger fives It won from St. John's and St. John's has since whipped Virginia, and it also has a triumph over Navy fo its credit. Contests like these are not won by just a good small college team, but only by an exceptionally capable lot of well coached pl rere tonight to meet Columb The match is to take place d Theater and can be at- on invitation or by pur- chase of a book of tickets for member- ship in the athletic assoclation of the Jocal school. This is the first attempt of Columbus against a college of the standing in the athletic world that Washington and Jefferson has. The first match begins at 8:15. Tonight's card: Bantamwel; Eddie Marmel (OColumbus) Tom Jennings (W. and J.) rwelghte Capt. * H ar ) Vs a3 IVERSITY opens its boxing season tomorrow night with the City College of New York here s its opponent, the opening bout being scheduled at 8 o'clock. The Brook- landers have been working hard order toput out a squad of mitt slingers just as good as represented the school Jast year, but the general opinion is that as a team they may not be quite as strong as in 1931. Whatever the Catholic U. boxers ac- complish, though, may be attributed di- rectly to the work of Eddie La Fond, boxing coach. La Fond probably works as hard and as faithfully as any coach in the world ever worked. Not only does he teach en, but he teaches g in the ring er marvelous the way s up under the rigorous through which he puts himself in boxing with his men. He gets in the ring and takes them on, one after another, until he has given each of them about as much of a workout as thinks is needed. c U’s fine team of last year was a tribute to La Fond's earnestness and ability to impart knowledge, and 0 will be whatever is accomplished this year. La Fond has selected the following for the Cardinals tomorrow d ‘st night Bill Calabrese will lass in the absenc fight in the feather of Johnny De Pas- am; Harry D'Gla- ightweight; Frank Stines, Stapleton or Nicola, middle- ; Danny Pyne, light-heavy, and Flyn or Dick Moffitt, heavy- ght, EORGETOWN certalnly has lost some of the toughest games that any ball. Last night it lost another by an h, to Loyola in Baltimore, by 30 Coach Mesmer is € g with the experience galned if the team holds together, in another year should est fives in the night Georgetown rallled after ralling 12-16 at the end of the first half and at 19-28 at one stage of the second period and the gun ended a drive that might have put the Hoyas out in front. Georgetown made 12 fleld goals against 11 for Loyola, but shot only 6 fouls in 12 chances, while the winners made good 9 times in 17 tries from the 15-foot mark. Summary Lovols (31). Georgetown _(30) Y G F.Pt King, £....... V. Murphv.' T McLauniih. { Beltz. { Lunak. { arrousor! Bawo | al msmonmoo sl Totals ... 71 9 3L Referee—Mr. Voith. CAmouC UNIVERSITY'S game with Maryland last night was just about what most of the contests Totals ... have easy sailing against ~| Referee—M ists stand in much dan- | ge quint, but it has de- | team ever dropped in basket | between these two schools have been— a real struggle. Catholic U. got off to a 5-to-0 lesd | before Maryland settled down to busi- | ness, but the Old Liners ran into a 14- | to-8 lead by halftime. | It appeared as if the game cowd be- come a rout in the early stages of the second half, as Maryland led, 32 to 17, | with less than 10 minutes to piay. | Then the Old Liners made some changes that did not work so well and | the Brooklanders got a “hot hand” on long range shots and drew within three points of the hosts at 34-37. A minute was left, but when Bob Snyder, Mary- Jand reserve, shot a basket C. U.'s hopes faded. Rufus Vincent, Maryland’s injured sophomore center, was among those in the audience, but Coach Shipley used all of the other 10 on his squad. C. U. | made only one substitution. Summary: Maryland (39) GF Catholic U. (3¢, 3 Cannizzaro, 1 Sheary, 1, BwnS5- G [ 4 5 3 1 1 ommomiy Whit 3 Spinelll, ... Blisinosnien fusteaurasnt [ SouiEhenal Totals .... Totals r. Neun (Baltimore). PICKENS SELECTED - SPORTS DIRECTOR |Alabama Man Unofficially at | Work for Months on Bicentennial Job. HAMP PICKENS of Tuscaloosa, Ala, is under way officially to- ( : day as sports director of the Washington Bicentennial, al- though the Southerner, appointed on the recommendation of Grantland Rice, | has been on the job more or less for | several months, He was a leading fig- | ure in the promotion of the triple- | header foot ball game here last Fall | that sweetened the Washington unem- ployed’s kitty by $11,000. Pickens comes to Washington with a record of 30 years of achievement in the field of promotion. A University of Alabama alumnus, he promoted the charity foot ball game on the Pacific Coast in 1930 in which the Notre Dame All-Stars met a Coast eleven. He ar- ranged Alabama's first appearance in the Rose Bowl game and carried on in two others. Host to Scribes. At a luncheon yesterday at the Har- rington Hotel in which he was host, Pltiffla outlined his plans to the sports editors of local newspapers and named them an advisory committee. If the | director's plans materialize, his list of events will include outstanding attrac- tions in all leading sports. His problems are many, centering in the main in financial handicaps, but he has expressed confidence they will be surmounted. MONTGOMERY SERIES | | CLASH AT SHERWOOD | | Takoma-Silver Spring Basketers, League Leaders, Look for Keen Contest. BILVER SPRING, February 4.—Ta- koma-Silver Spring meets Sherwood at | Sandy Spring in the Montgomery | County Basket Ball League feature to- | MOrrow. Playing in the small court against a | tight zone defense, which has held Sherwood's last two opponents to a lone fleld goal, the league leaders expect the hardest battle of the season. Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Damas- [cu.! are expected to keep neck-and-neck |in the second-place battle when Be- thesda meets Rockville at Bethesda and | Damascus plays Gaithersburg at Gal- | thersburg. | Takoma-Silver Spring had little | trouble in defeating Woodward Prep | School, 29-6, at Silver Spring. Headed by Leizear and Bobievich, the Takomas | piled up an early lead and reserves fin- | ished the game. | In & preliminary, the Rockville jun- | iors scored their first victory of the | season, defeating Takoma-Silver Spring Juniors, 21-9. Summaries: | Tak.-Silv. Spg. (29). FPt. | Boztevicn, t... fown, | Woodward (6) G.F. | Vandervt, 1. Leizear, 1. Schnaby Kell 3 lark., Banford, Robertson, 8Shorb, &. Lottis, &.. oronoonomuLl’ rocooowoori | Totals... | Referes—Mr. L. Hendricks. Rockville (21) Tak.-Silv. Spg. (9). GF . GFPU cowooommmy Momoouawal D ol vomorosoor? ANOTHER OLYMPIC-BOUND BOXING TEAM. BANTAM (118 LBS) WASHINGTON BOY WHO IS SURE TO PILE LP POINTS FOR ALMA MATER TONIGHT AGAINST WASHIN, VEFFERSOAN ... 3 o =~ Vikes PEAK /o PR— BOST / COACH Coromaus MONTANA BOXED As s AMATEUR . GTON AND Columbus U. Boxers Ambitious O’Connell’s Ring Men Strivi BY TOM ICK O’CONNELL'S Colum- bus University boxing team is preparing to step up to the window for a few tick- ets on the Olympic-bound express to Los Angeles this Summer. By way of prepping for the international athletic carnival, O’Connell will enter two or three of his boxers in the Olympic try- outs at Penn State College on April 8 and 9. If the boys can come through this initial skirmish they will be be given another test in a sectional affair, from which will come the boys from this part of the country to go to the’big Los Angeles finals. But there are a lot of hurdles to hop over before the Olympic try- outs. O'Connell wants to have his proteges uncurl all their stuff in competition tonight at the Strand Theater, when they clash against Washington and Jefferson College boxers. If his boys come through with the material that makes cham- plons, Dick may select two or three of the best of his seven ring gladi- ators and begin preparation for their Penn State test. Tonight's encounter will be only the second for the Columbus boxers, in their first season in the ring for their alma mater. A previous encounter at New York against City College of New York —last December—netted the squad but two bouts out of five, the middleweight and the bantam scoring kayos. 0'Connell’s hopes, they say out at Columbus, lies in his middleweight, banty, and light heavy. O’Connell re- fuses to name any of his squad as out- standing, asserting that coming tests with Brooklyn College, South Carolina University and Springfield Y. M. C. A. may upset his dope. But he does plan to have tonight's encounters give him The following story was dictated ex- clusively for the Associated Press by Caot. Werner Zahn, famous German and international bobslelgh champlon World War flying ace, who has competed in more than 200 races abroad. BY CAPT. WERNER ZAHN, German Bobslelgh Champion. AKE PLACID, N. Y., February 4.—My sail of 110 feet through the air after crack- ing up in Zigzag was the greatest thrill of my entire racing career. The injury to my arm is nothing at all. As soon as it gets better I'm golng right back to bobsled- ding. My injury is insignificant compared to the fact that our team will be unable to shoulder its re- | sponsibility to Germany in the | Olympic games. During my 26 years ofd bobsled- Lucky to Be Alive, Says Zahn 110-Foot Sail in Bobsled Accident Biggest ‘ Thrill of Adventurous Life. ding I've been in five accidents, not a bad average for any sport, but I never before took an airplane ride on a bob. You know, we really should have been killed—take a man and throw him through the air at terrific speed for 110 feet, then drop him 45 feet more into a thicket of trees, stumps and rocks, and you expect to find him dead. T feel something like the cat with nine lives. Every member of my team is keen to get back into the game. I guess that's what bobsledding does to you. You take hold of it and you can't let it drop—at least until it drops you. - : But T must say this is a wonder- ful place to have an accident if you must be injured somewhere. If we can't race in the games at least we can take our places with the Ger- man delegation at the ceremonies I would do that if I had both ¢ ng for Olympic Recognition. DOERER | an idea upon what weights he will put stress in an effort to build up an Olym- plc trio. ued that he cannot over- O'Conner, last year's Dis mbia amateur mid- dleweight plon. Mickey has won his only start and in such fash- ion that he received the laudations New York collegiate boxing ex- perts who watched him polish off his Gotham adversars. In Eddie Marmel, his bantanweight representative, Dick has a youngster who is fieet on his feet, shifty and able to toss a left hook, something few col- lege boxers are able to flash. When Eddie draws back that right for a solid smack at the whiskers, a left hook comes in instead. Which is sweet box- ing. Marmel is a local youngster and a law student at the school. Students at the school are expecting much from Gus Mirman, 170-pound ‘lighbhe:n'_vviclghl from the | Gus is starring with a left-hand at- tack, one of the few left-handers in his weight class in college boxing. In the short-round, quick-closing college bouts Gus' southpaw style is of great advan- tage over a right-hander. He has piled up a lead on his adversary before the latter can attune himself to the fork- fisted attack, In the other weights, O'Connell has several ring-wise youngsters. Most of his boys have the earmarks of very clever scrappers, showing gym form to your correspondent which would indi- cate that they know their way around without, a vest pocket guide and a Swiss yodeler. Harry Allen of Hartford, Conn., who pilots the squad, takes care of the featherweight division with & | turn-around boxing technigue. | Gerald Russo of Washington is the ‘llgh(uright defender, while Leo Cove- weight class. Francis Jahn, 180-pound- er, is the banner bearer in the pachy- derm division. 'This is Coach O'Connell’s first year as a ring tutor. He is a native of Butte, Mont.,, and finishing his last year at Columbus as a law student. He boxed in his home town as an amateur and on the Pacific Coast. He learned the management and training of boxers as an aide to Eddie Mack, the professional light- weight, who was clipping a lot of chins around 1928, GAMES AT HYATTSVILLE HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 4.— Company F basket ball teams wiil play two games tonight on the National Guard Armory floor here with Wash- ington quints. ‘The Soldier first team will meet Olm- sted Grill tossers in the main game and Company F's Reserves will engage Com- pany G, Marine Reserves, in the pre- liminary at 7:30 o'clock. Company F first-stringers have booked Potomac Boat Club of Washington for Sunday. A game for the reserve team i . Call Lieut. Hugh T. McClay at Hyattsville 521-J after 5:30 p.m. Games for Shipley Midget basketers are sought with 130-pound quints hav- ing courts. Call Donald Hollingsworth at Greenwood 1991. Richard’s Colonials downed Gridiron g{!“bll'f:g“elresd u&owuhmm gton, 28 to 23. milton winners’ af th 9 points, : ety Il:skl carries the torch for the welter- | T, ) == OF UNIVERSITY DOXING TEAM. (5 FROM WHERE HE AN 3 GOS SNIRAAAN LIGHT-HEAVY ((70) ANOTHER ’ WASKINGTON BOY WHKa \S THE POSSESSOR OF A BARFLING SQUTRPAW ATTACK = HE ADDS TO THIS A CLEVER DEFENSE «-« —By TOM DOERER c,e‘:’ THIS IS WHERE DIC 1S HEADING IS CLOUTERS SAND HE BELIEVES Ris Boys HAVE A CHNANCE | | Basket Ball Tips District. | Simple ideas are the base of many a successful basket ball attack. Here's one that Notre Dame uses with much success. It's a floor play with right guard (5) in possession of the ball somewhere around mid- court. As he passes to his center (1) at the foul line, 5 rushes at him at full speed. When a short distance away from 1, 5 swerves to his left and 1 fakes handing him the ball as he goes close by 1's right. That draws 1's opponent over to that side. But instead of passing the ball to 5, 1 pivots and dribbles down the opposite side of the foul lines to 5 and has an easy shot for the basket. copyrisnt, 1932 HOWITZERS SEEK TITLE Kensington Basketers to Play Vics for Semi-Pro Series Laurels. A basket ball game has been ar- [ranged between Howltzer Glants of | Kensington and V. week from to determine the semi-pro champion- ship of the District area. ‘Stalwarts of the Howitzers, managed by Brooke Grubb, are Larry Boerner, Werren Swift, Don McCann, Bob Re- gan, Ted Jarvis, Roy Peterson, Milly Price and Woodson Birthright. ‘Howitzers have yet to lose this sea- son. MRS ic Sport Shop for & Sunday at Silver Spring. It Will be the first of & series of contests SEHIPRO QUNTETS * BATILEQUTSIDERS ‘Easton P als, Lyceums Here Sunday to Play Vicmen and Eagles. NOTHER invasion by road court teams this week will find the Vic Sport Shop and Skinker Eagles entertaining Sunday & pair of semi-pro basket ball clubs which, from advance reports, are calculated to | give the locals some red-hot competi- tion. The Vicmen will play host to the | Easton, Pa., Pals, headed by Frank Grube, catcher for the Chicago Sox, in the Silver Spring Armory at 3 o'clock. On the Bolling Fleld court, which the Eagles use for 2 home floor, the St. Wenceslaus Lyceums will be entertzined at 8:30 o'clock. In a preliminary to the Vic-Eastern Pals game, the Jewish Community Cen- ter five and Knights of Columbus will tangle. Last night's court scores: Community Center League. Crescents, 42; Washington Aces, 25. Mount Vernon M. E., 27; Tremonts, ¢ 23. Government League. Bureau of Investigation, 27; Interior, Pointers, 44; G. P. O., 28. Patent Office, 24; Commerce, 14. Independent. Centenntals, 26; Brookland, 7. Kelleys, 40; Shamrocks, 32. St. Mary's Lyceum, 24; Virginians, 21, Swann Service, 46; Brethren, 29. Quantico Marines, 29; Langley, 23. Lamba Sigma, 39; De Molay, 28. Delaware & Hudson, 40; Ross Jewel- ers, 6. Bethesda Firemen, 36; Rockville, 19. Scholastics, 26; Company E. 17. Knights of Columbus, 33; Maryland Park, 21. United Typewriter Grays, 38; Pet- Baited Typg Gray (girls), 22 ter Gray , 23 Sateitian, 7 , 36; “Y” Flashes, M. 15, | Thomas. . | Gresorio, ¥ | The Ga White | PICKED TO DEFEAT CENTRAL, WESTERN Teams Primed for Clashes in Second Round of High School Basket Series. Central and Tech to down Western tomorrow in pub- lic high school basket ball championship games on the Tech court, in which event the East Enders and McKinley still will be tied for the series lead. Each now has won five games and lost one. It is expected that the Central- Eastern match, to be played first, start- ing at 3:30 o'clock, will be the best. Eastern found Central a stout opponent in the first round, conquering Bert Coggins’ proteges by only a point, and may find them plenty stubborn again, Loss of Bill Burke apparently has not hurt Central so much, judging from its decisive win over Business Tuesday. Jack Moulton, who became eligible as Burke became ineligible, scholastically, gave an exhibition against the Stenogs that indicated the team is going to get along quite well without Burke. Should Central contrive a win over Eastern, it probably would mean that the best Eastern could do would be to tie Tech for the title. Tech is a heavy favorite to defeat Western in the other end of the double-header. True, the Gray barely downed the West Enders in the first round of the series, but Tech doubtless is at least as good as it was then, despite the loss of Reed, regular center, through ineligibility, and Western is weaker. EASTERN is figured to defeat IVE other games for scholastics are | booked tomorrow. Business will meet Boys' Club tossers on the lat- ter's court, Georgetown prep will en- counter Friends, which surprised by beating St. Albans the other day, at Friends, and Emerson will face Wash- ington-Lee freshmen at Lexington, Va., in’ afternoon engagements. Gonzaga will engage Wilson Teachers at Gon- zaga and St. John's will meet Leonard Hall at Leonardtown, Md., in evening encounters. Central was to face Catholic Univer- sity freshmen in the lone schoolboy court tilt slated hereabout this after- noon. Business was to clash with Swavely at Manassas and Emerson with Staunton Military Academy at Staunton. ECH HIGH SCHOOL scored a highly - prized victory yesterday when it downed the University of Maryland freshmen, 25 to 14. It marked the first time since 1930 that a Maryland cub team was beaten on its_own floor. Summary: Tech. GPFPis. Md Frosh. GFPis Wheeler, 1... X Reicharat, 1. Boray! Daly. ¢ £ vans, ¢ Rabbit McCaw, g De Veau, [} 7 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 5 Totals ..... D n Episcopal High School could offer Eastern little competition and dropped a 47-t0-22 decision in the Lincoln Park Totals . Eplscopal. Train, 1. Brookin, Watts, g Small, & lonra Sorrwnmonoy oncosooen e Georgetown Prep won a thriller in Baltimore over Loyola High, 25 to 21 rrett Parkers were always out in Totals . front. Summar; Georgetown. Allan, 1., Keating, Nirre. s F. 2 ] ol urphy, Colimore, &. Takoma-Silver Spring’s crack court quint, aiming for the Maryland State title, smothered Woodward School, 35 to 6. In a preliminary, Rockville High's junéors downed the Takoma juniors, 21 t 8. £ PRt} ol onmomm Bl oBwmae! 2l wooune® al vusoouws 2l anonao! Summary: Tak.-Silv. Spg. (35). G FPis Bozievitch, 1. 3 Brown, 1. 1 Woodward (6). Pritchi Rob Sho; Totals. Totals Fifteen Takoma-Silver Spring soccer | players were feted last night at a dinner given in honor of their county cham- pionship. Coach Jim Pixlee of George ‘Washington spoke. | INUS the services of Tommy Nolan, Joe Mills, Ed Benjamin, Vito Pe- russo and Dick Fitzgerald, Gon- zaga lost & 34-t0-32 decision to the Charlottesville Fives in the Purple gymnasium. Gonzaga recently had downed the (,I?Brlottesville Fives in the Virginia city. Summary: Charlottesville (34). Gonzaga (32). G.F. G, F.Pt: Davis, 1. [ 6 5 2 2 | orooBa | orooro: | cwoola? Totals ....15 434 Totals .... Held to five fleld goals and two fouls, Emerson Institute was beaten, 32 to 12, by Woodberry Forest. Kelso, center, was prominent in what attack the Emerson tossers displayed. Summary: Emerson » ‘Woodberry (32). GF. | suoonBus! P! 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....1: 8 -—— HITS FLOCK OF BIRDIES Aycock Reels Off Seven in Row to Set Timiquana Golf Record. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 4 (#)—Tommy Aycock, former national intercollegiate and Florida State ama- teur golf champion, clicked off seven consecutive birdies on the first nine here to set a new course record at the Timi- quana Country Club, with 28—35—64. Aycock’s round was believed here to have set & record for consecutive birdies on one nine. Bobby Jones once ran seven straight, but they were on overlapping nines. ;Week’s Sport List | For Local Teams | | COLLEGE. | BASKET BALL. | T Y. | Western Maryland vs. Georgetown at Tech High George Washington vs. Willlam and Mary at Williamsburg. George Washington freshmen vs. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Leland, Md. ‘Tomorrow. Elon College vs. American University t A, U. |~ George Washington vs. Virginia Medi- cal College at Richmond. Strayer vs. Bliss at_Silver Spring Armory (Washington Collegiate Con- ference game). Saturday. North Carolina vs. Maryland at Col- lege Park, 7:45. Temple College of Pharmacy vs. Gals laudet at Kendall Green. Catholic University vs. Loyola at Baltimore. | Catholic University freshmen | Loyola freshmen at Baltimore. BOXING. | Tonight. | washington Jefferson _vs. Colum- bus University at Strand Theater, 8:30. vs. Tomorrow. City College of New York vs. Catholic University at Brookland, 8 o'clock. Saturday. | Washington and Lee vs. Maryland at | College Park, 9:15, to follow basket ball | game. SCHOLASTIC. Today. Central vs. Catholic men at C. U. Emerson vs. Staunton Military Acad- emy at Staunton Business vs. Swavely at Manassas. University fresh- | Tomorrow. Central vs. Eastern, Tech vs. West- ern, Tech High court, public high school champlonship games: first game, Central vs. Eastern, 3:30 o'clock. Business vs. Boys' Club at Boys’ Club. | ‘Wilson Teachers vs. Gonzaga at | Gonzaga, 8 pm |~ st. John's vs. | ardtown, 8 pm. | Emerson vs. Washington and Lee freshmen at Lexington, Va. Georgetown Prep Vs, Priends. "Leonard Hall at Leon- Friends at Saturday. | Western vs. George Washington freshmen at G. W, | 'st. Albans visit Leonard Hall Leonardtown. | Emerson vs. Massan ten Military | Academy at Woodstock, Va. | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. at HANGES in foot ball rules just made include: Field shortened from 110 to 100 yards, four downs to be permitted to gain 10 yards, forward passes to be legal to a point 10 yards over goal line, on- side kick eliminated, 20-yard zone abolished, kick-off to be from & point 60 yards from defending | team's goal ‘line, after a touchback the ball to be put into play at a point 20 yards from the goal line, value of a touchdown to be in- creased from five points to six, position of fleld judge abolished. Ty and Sam Crawford doubtless have added more offensive strength to the Detroit Tigers than any two players ever have added to a team. hit 420 last season, the average being the marvel of the season. Other players have had higher averages, but before the foul strike rule came into effect Kemp, Johnson, Augustus and Harrison made the Maryland Agri- cultural College relay team in time trials conducted yesterday. Kemp is the only member of last season’s four. Duckett and Morris, veteran members of the team, are not run- ning this season. Grace. Trimble, Hook, Harris and Binder make up the Farmers’ second team. | Don’t Choke | Your Car To Death! Comsider your motor these cold ‘days | Excessive use of the choke dilutes crankcase oil, increases friction, de- creases the life of your motor. Get off to a good start every dey—switch to Betholine TODAM BENZOL-BLEND | LINE Starts Instantly Evenin’ Coldest Weather