Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 13

The Zoening Stap Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 193 A—13] President Newcomb Commended for Reorganizatibn Plans at U. of Virginia L INPROVED SPORTS BOUND TO RESULT Many Benefits Seen From | Having Faculty Member as Athletics Boss. BY H. C. BYRD. ECOMMENDATIONS be | made, according to news stories | sent out vesterday from Char- lottesville by President New- comb of the University of Virginia to the Board of Visitors of the university | at its next meeting in January, in re- | gard to a reorganization of athletics and physical education at the univer- to SPORTS copE ‘Bama, All-Star Battle Attracts—Tars Star as Razzers. ———BY JIM BERRYMAN. OW that every one even re- motely connected with sports writing has selected his all- something-or-other team, we can almost get down seriously to the Winter athletic endeavors—I say “al- most,” because there remain the usual collection of post-season charity tilts and an ever-increasing number of | “bowl classics.” | I can remember when the Army-| Navy contest, played the Saturday after Thanksgiving, was the absolute | and final curtain to the gridiron sea- | & HARVARD N FIELD FOR GRID MENTOR Seeking Successor to Ed Casey, Goes to Market for First Time. BY BILL KING, Associated Press Sports Writer. AMBRIDGE, Mass., December 5—Harvard, for the first time in its three-score years of intercollegiate foot ball history, is out in the open market to- day, bidding for a head coach. The resignation of Eddie Casey, of- |son, but no more. Now the October | ficially announced iast night, snapped sity, is a step that soon or late Will |and November sessions are just a sort | the line of graduate coaches that goes have to be taken by every other col- | of prologue to the big front-page 00t- | pack to 1890, when the Crimson, after lege president in the country that has | not already taken it. Intercollegiate athletics as now conducted in the ma- jority of colleges cannot continue, if | the colleges are to fulfill their primary | functions as educational organizations | devoted to the building of a higher | type of citizenship. | President Newcomb is expected to submit to his Board of Visitors, vir- tually in toto, the recommendations recently sent to him by a committee | composed of representatives of the alumni, faculty and Board of Visitors. | These recommendations involve briefly | the creation within the university of a department of intercollegiate athletics and physical education, with a man as its general head who will be a full| member of the faculty, with the same standing as any other department head. i No Argument Against It. | O QUESTION possibly can be raised about the intelligence of such a movement. The approval of the recommendation by the Board of Visitors will mean that athletics at Virginia will come under direct univer- sity control and responsibility, a highly desirable development in any institution. It will mean the co- ordination of physical education in- struction with a play program of in- tramural sports, and also the building of intercollegiate athletics as a cap| for this pyramid. Such a system also | ghould centralize authority and re-| sponsibility in intercollegiate athletics in some individual, who will be re- | sponsible to the president of the uni- | ball dramas which carry on through | New Year day. In my mind it's only | a matter of time and we’ll be having the “mixing bowl miracle” staged somewhere on April Fool's day. However, 1 probably will be among the thousands to clutch greedily at one more morsel of foot ball this Saturday when Alabama’s stars fall on Griff | Stadium to tussle with Prof. Pixlee's hand-picked bevy of local beauties. trusting the direction of its foot ball teams to captains for 16 years, de- cided to appoint George Stewart of the class of 1884 as its first head foot Middies Expert Facemakers. ND while it still isn't out of order to mention certain happemnxs“ related to the manly game of helmets and heroes. that ancient and time-honored custom of making faces following the great service game is worth a line. For many years it has oecn the undeniable right and privi- lege of the winners to march in a body across the field and grossly “insult™” the losers by distorting the facial | adornments in most derisive manner. | Now, the Navy has waited 13 long years for the moment which arrived with the final whistle of the '34 set-to, and an observer of the event remarked that | the Annapolis boys must have been rors, or else they had a natural phys- \ ical advantage. At any rate, the Kay- | dets were forced to stand stoically m] attention and suffer through the un- ball coach. Every one of Stewart's successors has been a Harvard man. After Stew- art came Everett Lake, W. A. Brooks, R. W. Emmons, Lorin F. Deland of “flying wedge” fame, D. G. Waters, W, Cameron Forbes, Ben Dibblee, W. T. Reid, Edgar N. Wrightington, Joshua Crane and finally the immortal Percy Haughton, whose teams were seldom beaten from 1908 until 1919, when he turned the reins over to Bob Fisher, his line coach for many years. Lou Little Mentioned. N 1925 Arnie Horween became head I coach and in 1931 Casey took hold. Casey's resignation was not un- expected. For many weeks Eastern foot ball camps have been flooded with rumors linking the names of prom- inent non-graduates with the Harvard job. The name of Lou Little, whose Columbia contract has not expired, has been mentioned most frequently. Andy Kerr of Colgate, Harry Kipke of Michigan, Adam Walsh of Noter Dame and Myles Lane of Dartmouth, Casey's assistants this year; W. A. “Navy Bill” Ingram, who resigned at California a few days ago; Joe Mc- Kenney of Boston College and a host of others have been listed as possibili- ties, probably against the wishes of most of them. Most of the higher-priced career coaches, for several years, have been shaking their heads over the Harvard situation, which is far from being as dark as they have been painting it. It is probably true that Casey's sal- ary was a bit less than $8.000, but versity and the Board of Visitors just|told torture of having faces made at Harvard, if it wishes, can go much as is the case with any other head of a department So many arguments could be given in favor of such a system as Dr. New- comb proposes to recommend that it seems almost a waste of effort to give them. It is difficult to find a really | sound argument against it. One of | the greatest advantages of such a sys- | tem is that it takes athletics from any vestige of control by alumni commit- tees or by alumni through membership | on committees. Advisory help from alumni is desirable, but not adminis- trative control. If intercollegiate athletics is to be continued it should be continued as a part of the uni- versity's educational program under full control of members of the faculty, and be so organized as in the judg- ment of the faculty should best serve the general educational interests of | the university. Will Settle Coin Issue. R. NEWCOMB'S plan also pro- | D vides for a financial set-up which should greatly aid a letics and provide against any possi- bility of creating deficits by placing the responsibility for balanced budgets directly on the shoulders of a depart- | ment head. Certainly a department head responsible to the university's executive would be careful to see that | his budget is balanced, because his job would depend in no small measure on that. When an alumni group is responsible or partly responsible for A budget there is no authority that the university can exert over such a group. Usually the only opposition to a plan guch as is proposed at Virginia comes from some alumni who are interested in a partial control of athletics, or| who have almost sole interest in the development of teams that can win nearly all games. Alumni without re- sponsibility to the president of the university and board of visitors have no check on their activities, and | usually their activities lead to a good deal more trouble than ever would be experienced under a system involving | direct control by the university through a department of the univer- | sity. Everybody knows that in many | institutions, speaking of possibilities | now and not specifically of Virginia, | alumni are responsible for much | that goes on in intercollegiate athletics in recruiting of material and in the causing of discord !n the athletic or- | ganization. Cornell University recently has re- organized its athletic system much | along the lines proposed at Virginia | with complete faculty control. Over in Baltimore Monday the alumni secre- | tary of that university in speaking | before the Cornell Alumni Club of Maryland told about the new plan. and | the reasons he gave for it were about the same reasons that Dr. Newcomb thinks made it necessary for him to make his recommendations at Vir- | ginia. rA ganization, similar to that pro- posed by Dr. Newcomb's commit- tee, should create a more stable campus situation in athletics, will create | greater confidence in other institu- tions by giving them a more stable organization with which to deal, will do much to eliminate discord and thus give intercollegiate athletics more fer- tile ground in which to grow, will give the university such control of athletic budgets that large deficits should be next to impossible, will centralize re- sponsibility for management of ath- letics in a department responsible di- rectly to the president and Board of Visitors, will enable the head of the department to surround himself with assistants of his own choosing and in | numerous other details connected with | the development of intercollegiate ath- letics cause athletics to be handled much more efficiently Dr. Newcomb has taken upon his shoulders the task of reorganizing athletics at Virginia, and is doing the Job intelligently. He is recommend- ing to his board of visitors that & definite plan of control be adopted, which plan of control is recognized Hits at Discord, UNIVERSITY departmental or- \ | Nevada to train with Jack Dempsey | for the film colony. | movie stuff was spasmodic and after them! Christy Succeeds in a Hurry, I OUNG Vic Christy, who grimaces l and growls with Rude Rudy in | a return two-falls-out-of-three | exhibition tomorrow night, has suc- | ceded quickly to a top spot in the | rassle racket. No doubt his popularity | has been aided and abetted by the en- | couraging yells of the feminine fans, and Uncle Joe Turner wasted no time in recogniing the fact that the Cali- | fornia bruiser was a potential matinee idol. Christy seems oddly out of place in the bone-bending business—his re- semblance to the popular conception of a human being brings him out in | sharp contrast to the great herd of muscle-bound mastodons who snort and stamp, but harmlessly paw each other in the ring. And sometimes a look of real intelligence shines in his | eyes—as if he might pick up a pen and | boldly sign “Vic Christy” instead of the usual groaner's “X Vic's background makes him quite an eligible quantity for the matinee idol class. After a not too brilliant carcer as a basket ball player, with occasional studying on the side. at the Glendale High School, Christy went in for amateur boxing. In pursuit of | his fistic ambitions he journeyed to | in his come-back tour. But at Reno the unscasoned leather - pusher was divorced from his chosen profession— deciding it had more downs than ups. Then the Hollywood fever took hold of young Vic and he hit the trail | Comparing fa- | vorably in stature with Joel McCrea, | he began doubling for the flicker fa- vorite and had to do all the dirty work in “Half a Sinner.” But the several months no electric bulbs were spelling. out “Vic Christy,” so off he went again. The next venture was with Strangler Lewis, as a sparring partner—thus the former high school athlete, aspiring movie star, ex-boxer entered the maulers’ ranks and found the five-a- week rassle show business a pretty lucrative job. higher than that and still live up to the “Big Three” agreement that keeps coaching salaries down to faculty fig- ures, for several professors were re- cently boosted into the $12,000 class. STANFORD HOPING 'BAMA HURLS BALL Thornhill ~ Cites Indians’ Great Defense Against Aerial Attack. By the Associated Press TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, December 5.—"Tiny"” Thornhill, Stanford's 238-pound foot ball coach, doesn’t like to tell Uni- versity of Alabama how to run its team, but he hopes that the Crimson tide will keep the ball in the air during the Pasadena Rose Bowl game New Year day. “University of Washington came down with a great passing team to | play us,” Thornhill said, “and Bobby Grayson converted two of their passes into touchdowns for us. I just hope that Alabama does the same thing, | because our other defensive backs are | just as good.” The Indian mentor went on to point out that Stanford has a passing at- tack of its own. Last year, he said, the Indians threw plenty of lobs every game, completing nine of 10 against University of Southern California and five of seven against University of California. Thornhill and his gridders will be out for a short snappy workout this afternoon and will go through their paces again Friday. Practices next week will be informal, study for ex- aminations cutting into the players’ time. PONZI IS CUE WINNER. Andrew Ponzi, pocket billiards champ, showed his wares in im- pressive style here last night in easily polishing off Al Haga, District star, at the Arcadia. After the exhibition Ponzi displayed his trick shots. BUSH SUED FOR $10,000. CHICAGO, December 5 (/).—Suit for $10,000 damages against Guy Bush, former Chicago Cub pitcher who recently was traded to the Pitts- burgh club, has been filed by Thomas A. McCullough, 35, of Chicago, who was injured while riding in Bush's automobile October 25. —_— everywhere, not only as the best but as the plan which all universities in one form or another ultimately have got to adopt. Dr. Newcomb is pro- posing a reorganization that will be a great forward step for his university. He should get the support of the State of Virginia, of his board of visitors, of his alumni, of his faculty, of his students and of all others that have the slightest desire to see the University of Virginia continue in its place of leadership in building up a better citizenry through the mainten- ance of athletics on the highest pos- sible plans. And, to make a prediction, if the board of visitors approves Dr. New= comb’s plan—and it is almost incon- ceivable that it will not—the Uni- versity of Virginia will have con- sistently under the.new system far better foot ball teams and stronger teams in every other sports, boxing possibly excepted, than it ever has had before. 7Sports Events In Local Realm TODAY. Basket Ball. Mount St. Joseph's High (Baltimore) at Roosevelt High, 3:30 p.m. TOMORROW. ‘Wrestling. ‘Washington Auditorium—Main match, Rudy Dusek, Omahs, vs. Vic Christy, California, heavy- weights; two falls out of three. Three other exhibitions. Show starts 8:30. FRIDAY. Basket Ball. Mount Rainier High, at St John’s, 3:30. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Alabama All-Stars vs. District of Columbia All-Stars, Griffith Sta- dium, 2. Almas Temple benefit game. Basket Ball. Wilson Teachers at Lynchburg College. ' \ Ex- Halfback Davis Brasfield, punting star of the Crimson Tide in ’32 and Bo Kirkland (No. 47), a yeoman at guard for the Tusca- loosans last season, will be among Coach Hank Crisp’s aggrega- tion that will meet the Jim Pizlee-tutored District All-Stars in the benefit battle at Griffith Stadium Saturday afternoon. Left Hand, Arm Mu Right Kept Waiting CHEER UP, Cheer up. dufler. for another year': Cheer up, dufler, for the snow is You will soon be dreaming like a d Dreaming of the 70 that you will You can't watch your sily slice s You won't watch a two-foot putt You can see your children now and And your friends no longer have Cheer up, dufler, don't you hear t You won't have to tell again why y ‘Tales of a Wayside Tee. ILL you kindly tell me, in your simplest lan- 113 form of expression, just what is meant by ‘the importance of | not uncocking the wrists too soon on the downswing'?” This plea comes from “one of three millions,” and it continues, “That may | mean something to the expert, but it | means nothing at all to about 98 per' cent of those still trying to break 100, or even 90.” You will find that most of the experts, offering this solution or this cure, firmly but gently lay off any directions concerning its ac- tual execution. Suppose we approach it from an- other angle. In slow motion pictures of Walter Johnson throwing a base ball, I noticed that his right wrist was still cocked practically up to the | moment he let the ball go. In the recent world series, Billy Evans turned to me while Paul Dean ‘was pitching, with this remark: “Paul isn’t finishing his pitch. He is turning the ball loose too soon. He is throw- ing from the top of his swing, not waiting for the finish.” I spoke to Dizzy about that the next | day. “That's right,” he said. “Paul won, but he wasn't at his best. Any young fellow in his first world series | game is liable to start letting the ball go just a little ahead of time. It's just like golf that way.” And Dizzy can break 80 at golf. Outlining the Idea. ERE'S the ides. At the top of the backswing, the left wrist is supposed 'to be cocked—just as :::1 wrist is cocked in throwing a base Now, from the top of the swing, there is always a natural, instinctive, poisonous human tendency to start hitting at once. For 98 per cent of all golfers are thinking only in terms of hitting. The downswing is supposed to start smoothly and gather speed until the maximum pace is reached through the moment of impact. The first act of hitting has to be an uncocking of the wrist. It is at this point that the main gun is fired, and 50 there is little left in the way of clubhead speed through the actual hitting area, a foot or so back of the ball. In my opinion this action must be peached through a mental process. This mental process must keep the right hand waiting. Here is the strong A ! THE SPORTLIGHT st Be Given Chance, in Golf Downswing BY GRANTLAND EI ., DUFFER! s soon over, on its way; reamer in the clover, shoot some day. Cheer up, duffer, for the Winter winds are blowing. tart on its leeward spin; You can't top a mashie shot. brother. when it's snowing, roll up and rim the tin. shake hands with your wife again, to listen to your score; You are safely tucked away from the bitter strife again, Asking for ¢ handicap that brings a hostile roar. Cheer up, dufler, for it's slipping down to zero, he far gale's cry? ou were no hero, You won’t have to figure out another alibi. | hand hitting forward. Every normal | | instinct is to put that strong, forward- was the performance of Chris Doose, ‘flrst eleven. hitting hand into immediate action. But when that happens, the left is so-called “uncocking” takes place. Right and Left Hands. SN'T golf & Without a doubt. But the main trouble is that the left is over- | looked, forgotten, beaten down by the stronger right. You won't have to worry too much about the right hand getting in its work. It will be there on the job. But more often than not, it is on the job well ahead of schedule, so there is really no two-handed action left. Mac Smith tells me he waits with the right until just a few inches before the club head meets the ball. Few golfers will wait that long. “You must start the backswing and the downswing with the left hand, left wrist and left arm,” Mac says.| And after 25 years, he still can slip | you a 66 or 67 on short notice. | “Cock that left wrist at the top,” he continues, “and think of swinging | down with the left. If you do that, you won't have to worry about un- cocking it too soon.” ‘The average golfer has a weak left | hand and & weak left wrist. He can | build them up through the Winter season, swinging a club with the left hand on the shaft alone, developing a habit that will come in for more than average use later on. This happens to be the simplest language and the plainest form of ex- pression we can rig out for the mo- ment. If it isn’t clear enough, we'll be glad to try again. But after all, it gets back to one fundamental— give the left hand and left arm a chance—keep the right hand waiting as long as you can when the down- swing starts. ht. 1034. by the North American (Copyrle i paper Alliance. Tne.) PRO HOCKEY By the Associated Press. National League. St. Louis, 2: New York Americans, 0. Montreal Canadiens, 5; New York Rangers, 3. ‘Toronto, 1; Boston, 0. Canadian-American League. Quebec, 8; Philadelphia, 0. American Association. two-handed game? | ALL-STARS SHINE Backs Impressive as Pixlee Squad Preps to Oppose ’Bama Combination. ITH the Alabama All-Stars en route to the Capital Jim Pixiee’s Washington All-Stars today turned on Saturday in Griffith Stadium for the benefit of the Almas Temple. The local delegation, 21 strong, went through their first signal drill yester- | day, with Pixlee expressing complete ;sausramon at the end. One of the features of the practice hard-running halfback who starred at George Washington a couple of sea- guage and your plainest overpowered, and it is here that the 'sons back. Tom Whelan, ex-Catholic | University star, and Johnny - Fenlon |and Lee Carlin. also formerly of | George Washington, were impressive. ‘The 'Bamans are due to arrive early | tomorrow morning. They will be met by a committee of Alabama alumni |and an entertainment program will be initiated A preliminary game will be played between the Merrick Boys' Club and | the Northeast Boys' Club, starting at {1:15 o'clock. The winning team will receive a cup offered by the Athletic Department of George Washington University. CHICAGO BIDERS LEAD NEW YORK, December 5 (P)— Mickey Rodak and Tony Schaller, the Chicago team, maintained their one- lap advantage over the field of 13 teams, at 7 o'clock this morning. at the end of the 58th hour of the six-day international bicycle race in Madison Square Garden. George Dempsey, Australian, and Bobby Thomas, Kenosha, Wis., who relinquished their lead during the fierce jamming late last night, were tied for second place with the New Jersey duo, Freddy Spencer and Willie Grimm, one lap behind the leaders. The Red Devil team, Letourner and Debaets, were next, two laps in the rear. Conestoga Field Glass Ideal for Sport | Events y/ $4.95 We have a few of these fine Glasses that we are offering at this price. 1,000-yds. range, leather covered. Includes case. GOLDEN & SONS < INTOIL FOR TILT the heat in practice for their clash | ATLE FELOVS” GETDUES ON EAD All-America for Smaller Col- leges Draws From Every Section. DIXIE GRID ACES ARE ON WAY HERE Squad of 22 Will Arrive To- morrow Morning for Game Saturday. NIVERSITY, Ala.. December 5. —Twenty-two former foot ball stars from four Alabama col- leges entrained from the State’s capstone just before dawn yes- terday for Washington, where they will play Saturday against a team of Dis- trict of Columbia all-stars in a game | for the benefit of Almas Temple of the Capital City. Henry Crisp, University of Alabama, athletic director who is coaching the team, said his team would arrive at the Nation's Capital | early tomorrow morning. He will send his charges through workouts tomor- ) fow and Friday in Washington. Tuesday the squad was sent through 2 signal drill by Crisp to loosen up | their muscles. All were in fine shape, and the practice session was snappy. Contains Many Greats. HE Dixie team will present all- Americas galore, not to mene tion stars of conferences and sections. Ben Smith, former University of | Alabama ace. was not at practice yes- terday, but advised Crisp that he would meet the team in Washington. The list of players includes many of the greatest stars ever sent from the University of Alabama and out- standing seniors from Auburn, Bire mingham Southern and Howard. There will be none of the 1934 Tides- men since they still are in training tor the coming game with Stanford. Among the stellar material that will enter the game Saturday are Pooley Hubert, Johnnie Cain, Tony Holm and Flash Suther, former lead- ers in Southern foot ball while at Alabama. Otner men on the squad are Jim | Stewart and Herman Davis (Howard); By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, December 5—The often-voiced plaint of the small-college foot ball fan has been that it's always the boys from the big schools—those who play before multitudes and have high-pow- ered publicity departments to chroni- cle their feats—who win recognition when the time comes to pick the all- | America team or other all-star aggre- gations. . But the big men from the smali schools finally have won recognition | a little all-America team for 1934 | picked with the aid of Associated | Press observers in all parts of the country. After comparing this team with the big all-America, including the stars from Alabama, Minnesota, Stanford Navy and the rest, the suggestion arises that a coach might pick the little team over the big one. Bunch of Fine Backs. | Good beyond question is the first- team backfield of Johnny Mackorell |o[ Davidson, Ike Peterson of Gon- | zaga, Fritz Hanson of North Dakota | state and John Turley of Ohio Wes- leyan. These four had to be to win recognition in competition with small- college stars from hundreds of schools. especially since most of them are the only standout players on their respec- tive teams. No college was able to place more | than one player on the first team | Only West Virginia. which in its good years breaks into the big-time ranks | aand undefeated Tufts were able to | break into the second team as well | as the first, The South, the Far West and the Midwest each placed two men on the The first and second teams: First Team. Ht. Wgt. 511”7 172 6 190 Ends— W. Grinnell | T. Goodwin Tackles— T. Blazine C. Garland Guards— C.Kjeldsen L. Grannis Center— Prochaska 511”7 Quarterback— Mackorell 5'11” Halfbacks— | I. Peterson 5" 11” F.Hanson 57" 145 Fullback— | J. Turley 6 185 Ohio Wesleyan Second Team. Ends—Hermit Davis, Birmingham | Southern, and Spud Taylor, Davis and | Elkins. | Tackles—Luke Kellam, Trinity (Conn.), and Joe Stydahahr, West Vir- ginia. Guards — Tom Brown, College. Tufts West Virginia 210 235 Ill. Wesleyan 617 Catawba 511" 6 185 195 Coll. of Pacific Willamette 185 Tulsa 185 Davidson 175 Gonzaga N. Dak. State ‘Western Henry. Center—Jim Martell, Bluefield. Quarterback —Ralph Semerad, Union, Halfbacks—Floyd Sexton, Fort Hays (Kans.) Teachers, and John Arram- | bide, Whittier. | Fullback—Walter Froelich, Tufts. State, and Bill Mackey, Emory and | ° Townsend., Haygood and Teel (South- ern): Musgrove and Welch (Auburn): Willis Hewes. Hillman Holley, Davis Brasfield, Buck Hughes, Bo Kirkland, Jim Dildy, Ben Smith, “Ears” Whit- worth. “Goofus” Bowdoin, Bruce Jones and Taylor (Alabama). WESTERN'S CENTER TALL Hanley, 6 Feet 2, Expected to | Star—=20 Games Scheduled. two members of the Western et ball sjuad, Clarence Al- rward. and Phil Maloney, a had experience in the hip series. but Coach Clff Moore of the Georgetowners figures Joe Hal center, who stands 6 feet 2, and who held forth with the West- | ern reserves a campaign ago, is going to help very much. Joe Brennan, who can play for- ward and guard; Bill Broderick, a for- | ward, and Bill Page and George Wells, | guard aspirants, are among others | trying for the team. Western will play a schedule of | more than 20 games, opening a week { from tonight against the Georgetown freshmen in a preliminary to the Hova varsity-Western Maryland game in the Tech gym. YACHTSMEN John T0 SPEAK. Eiman Association, and other prominent vachtsmen will speak following the | annual banquet of the Potomac River Sailing Association tonight at the Old i)nmmlon Boat Club at Alexandria, a. | Done as Player, Grange to Coach By the Associated Press, HICAGO, December 5-—This time Red Grange means it. When the timer's gun ends the post-season playoff for the national professional foot ball championship between the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears, the famous ‘“galloping ghost” of the gridiron will be through as a player. “I think I've outlived my play- 3‘;5) usefulness,” Grange said to- Grange said he had several offers to coach college foot ball teams and that he planned to ace cept one for the 1935 season. :llIi/mz(/r'—//Id red HYV:S MoToR OILS SUPER-REFINED PENNSYLYANIA 1419 H St. N.W. Kansas City, 3; St. Louis, 0. A WASHINGTON BATTERY CO. 1146 19th St. (at M) Na. 4128