Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1935, Page 27

SPORTS. Pixlee’s Regained Health Aids G. W. : Pressure Is on Pros Spends Long Stretch With New Backfield Mentor. Needs Ball Toters. rector and head foot ball coach of George Washington Univer- sity, returned to town yesterday | and California, received newspaper | men, gave the lowdown on his 1935 eleven as far as he knew it and over- on June 1, some of his friends feared that Jim was “heading West” in more | ways than one. He'd lost 50 pounds effort he kept going, the fellow’s will reminding one of a battery driving an | automobile. e BY ROD THOMAS. AMES E. PIXLEE, athletic di- from a two-month ramble in the Far West, including mostly Oregon | looked a bright angle. When Pixlee started for the Coast | through illness. His clothes hung on him scarecrow style. With obvious Yesterday he was his old self, or better. “I haven't felt so good since I came to George Washington,” he : said. And Pixlee’s renewed strength, it’s easy to think, may make a distmcz‘; difference in the fortunes of George . ‘Washington's foot ball team. It was a matter of wonder with some of his players that Jim held up last Fall as well as he did, though the boys kept |’ their thoughts mostly to themselves. His trouble was diabetes. If he THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT! John Broaddus doing & back dive. | i ! hasn't beaten it nobody would guess : s0. Diet repaired him. Knows What He Wants. IXLEE knew at the end of last season that George Washington would go nowhere in particular this Fall without a new backfield, so he spent most of his time on the Coast with Bill Reinhart, recently hired backfield coach, who lives in Port- land. Reinhart will report at the Colonials’ training station, Camp Letts, with complete knowledge of what he is to do and with some sound tips on how to do it. Pixlee went over a sheaf of plays with him and almost made him personally ac- quainted with all the players he’ll have to work with. It was easy for Pixlee to pass along his stuff to Reinhart, for Jim was Bill's first foot ball coach. In 1913 Reinhart was quarterback on the Salem, Oreg., High School coached by Pixlee, who at the same | time played for the famous Multi- nomah A. C. Later on Reinhart! played a year under Pixlee at Mis- souri Wesleyan College. Came the team, | BACKFIELD GAPS GIVE NAVY TASK Would Develop Many So as to Distribute Work Done by Borries, Clark, ANNAPOLIS, August 24—Navy coaches are giving much considera- tion to the filling of the places of 3 | | | | All-America Buzz Borries and the| hard-punting Bill Clark in the back- field of this year's eleven. The answer seems to be that no two players are expected to jump in and | do the work of that exceptional pair, | | JIM PIXLEE. SILVER SPRING MAN HEADS RIFLE TEA Oliver E. Bagonnet Will Have Squad of 11 C. M. T. C. Shots at Camp Perry. Specal Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, Md., August 23.— but that all efforts will be made to develop as many good backs as pos- sible and to distribute the tasks. Much dependence will be placed on the veteran backs, Dick Pratt and Tommy King, who will be playing | | their fourth season together. Not | | brilliant running backs, they are| | strong defensive players and good passers, and are likely to be better carriers than ever. | As possibilities in the carrying line, there are Snead Schmidt, Newell Thomas, Fay Willsie and Charley Manning of last year's squad, and | also Bobby Edwards, who did fine work | as a plebe two years ago, but was kept out of the game by illness in 1934. Rankin Again Available. HERE also is Bolton e T war and after a stretch with the 42nd ®_ _ Oliver E. Ragonnet, 27 years old, of “Rabbit” | afterwards. C., AUGUST 25, 1935—PART ONE. UL WILL STAGE | TERP GRID PLANS | Broaddus also shows how a one-and-half twist should be executed. A large crowd of members and guests enjoyed the dedication and a svim —Star Staff Photos. Division Bill went to Oregon Univer- sity, where he starred in foot ball. “He was one of the few quarterbacks I ever saw,” said Pixlee, “who could be given the general plan of a football game and carry it out without detailed instructions.” | With Pixlee master-minding, Rein- | hart will have charge of the back- fleld and Len Walsh, now in Govern- | ment service as a lawyer, the ror-“ wards, Roland Logan again will be | the trainer but will not report untii | the Boston Red Sox have finished | their season. It Won't Be Long. SIX weeks from yesterday, the Colo- | nials will meet the Rose Bowl winner of 1934, Alabama, at Griffith Stadium, in their second game of the season. The opener will be with Emory and Henry, which G. W. doesn't | regard as a set-up. So the boys will go to camp Labor day bent upon using every minute of practice time to the fullest advantage. Reinhart's job will be extremely im- portant. The Colonials, to succeed, must have a couple of first-rate backs to team with Tuffy Leemans and | of the 14 newcomers to the ball-tot- ing department he figures to find them. But, as Pixlee said yesterday, it may be no cinch. He thought he had sufficient backfield stuff last year to get over. but Leemans alone de- livered up to expectations. With last year's backfield holdovers battling to stick, some of them may solve the difficulty. Among the sophomores scrapping for regular assignments will be Kaufman, De Angelus, White, Williams, Welsh and Mahan, and all showed up well as freshmen. Pixlee seems never to be without an {dea and, as usual, several training innovations will be tried at Camp Letts. And if the Colonials run true to form a lot of guys will be busted 'up before the regular campaign, trying to make the team. Harry Deming, captain, may have a little trouble getting into shape. This accomplished scholar, between working as night watchman at George ‘Washington and studying for more degrees, averages about flve hours sleep a night and, at 217 pounds, 1s 18 under playing weight. “I'll get that back in a hurry at Camp Letts,” he promises. DISTRICT RUNNERS WILL RACE OWENS Ohio State Colored Flash Down for Four Events in Elks’ Meet at Howard U. ESSE OWENS, Ohio State's sen- sational sprint star, will appear on the Howard University cinder path Tuesday. Owens, appearing here un- der the auspices of the Amateur Ath- letic Union and the Grand Lodge Convention of the colored Elks will compete with a score of local lumi- naries. Jesse will appear in the 100- yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles and the running broad jump. More than a score of clubs have entered teams. The most important rivalry will be betwen Berry Williams, C. L A A sprint champion, and James Harrod, local star. The boys will run the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Other sprinters entered include Bar- yington Parker, Lincoln University sce; Milton Larry, former Howard University runner, and L. Fickling, Southwest Washington favorite. The events include the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, running high jump, running broad jump, mile relay and special fnvitational contests. The officials—Starter, Dr. Charles West; clerk of course, J. F. N timers, Joseph Coles, A. J. Miles and Nick Turner; judges at finish, Arthur A. Greene, Ted Chambers and Martin Pree; announcer, Milton Larry; fleld Judges, Clarence Davis, Edward Un- derdown, Clarence Pendleton, Lois Williams, Dick Temple and Jack Falkland Manor, Silver Spring, Md., has been designated captain of the C. M. T. C. team selected to represent the 3d Corps Area in the national rifle matches to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, from September 1 to 9. The team headed by Ragonnet, who completed his “blue” or fourth-year course at Fort George G. Meade this Summer, will be composed of 11 men who were selected by Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan, corps area commander, from some 3,600 trainees encampe: in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir- ginia. All hail from Fort Meade. They will compete against similar teams selected from C. M. T. Camps in each of the eight other corps areas of the country. They are to be pro- vided with transportation from their | homes to Camp Perry and return and, in addition, will receive an allowance for meals en route and at the camp. Members of the team are: John W. Courtney, 20, West Point, Va.; Ed- ward W. Spurrier, 21, Jonesville, Va.; James O. Terry, 22, Norfolk, Va. James M. Werth, 17, Norfolk, Va Louis A. Dearden, 17. Germantown, Pa.; James C. Mcliroy, 20, Merion, .; Joseph D. Brennan, Philadel- phia; Henry T. Paustenbach, 18, Tarentum, Pa® Constantine Iandola, 20, Philadelphia; Anthony J. Savicky, 21, Elwood City, Pa. Donald F. Schwarzkopf, 19. of Scranton, Pa.. and Thomas Szekely, | 17, of McKeesport, Pa., were desig- | nated as alternates. TARHEELS BOOK N. Y. U. Tulane Also Gets Place on 1938 Grid List—Terps Carded. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, August 22 (#)—The University of North Caro- lina in 1936 will play a 10-game foot ball schedule, including New York Untversity and Tulane. Other teams on the 1936 schedule will be Tennessee, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina State, Davidson, Wake Forest and Duke. Georgia Tech and V. M. I, on this year’s schedule, will not be met in 1936. The Tar Heels never before have played N. Y. U. in foot ball. The last time North Carolina played Tulane it defeated the Greenies at New Orleans in a post-season game in 1922. WINS CASTING CONTEST Mrs. Liotta Scores in National Association Event. MILWAUKEE, August 24 () — Mrs. Ernest Liotta of Cleveland won the women’s accuracy cast with a va- ounce bait in the National Associa- tion of Scientific Angling Clubs’ tour- nament here today. Her score of 95 was one short of the record set last year by Mrs. Walter Mewes of Milwaukee. Mrs. Mewes placed second today with 94. Mrs. Howart Chatt of Chicago was third with 92. Rankin, who, though weighing only 140 pounds, was a brilliant run- ning back on the varsity two years ago. Rankin left the Academy, but | returned. | | From the plebes of last season, | there will be Bill Ingram, Bob Antrim, | Alan McFarland, George Emerich, Prank Case and others. Ingram | ond year as coach of George- | made a reputation at Lawrenceville | | town University’s foot ball | and did fine work in last Spring’s | practice. Antrim is a big fellow and | teqm checked a revised roster yester- | @ plunger. | McFarland is by far the best punter |on the squad, and may take up this | part of Clark's work if he makes the team, Schmidt and Ingram can also punt. k Schmidt is & chunky, though fast, first varsity experience. lad of 175 pounds, who showed great | promise as a plebe and did some good work last year, though much handi- capped by injuries. Thomas came to | ithgpte}ontyu a running back last sea- | Ning September 5, to fundamentals. | omising. He is fast, He lengthened Spring work from a S0u_ssda bt T - | customary four weeks to seven. He | will have 12 tackles, 6 guards, 3 cen- ters, 14 backs and 9 ends, with the most promising material on the flanks. It is not improbable that the Blue and Gray will be strongest on the ends, where it was weakest last year. Hagerty likely will have his biggest worry at the guards, for which he has six sophomores. With high-grade flankmen and & at the Hilltop to start his sec- {number for the Blue and Gray as things have gone in recent years, but a squad not especially encouraging to a coach. Of the 44 men, 31 will receive their Bears Down on Fundamentals. AGERTY will devote all the time Middies to See All Grid Games NNAPOLIS, Md., August 24— | The midshipmen will be great day and found 44 candidates, a large | possible in’ Fall practice, begin- | travelers this Fall. They will at- tend all five foot ball games played by the Navy away from Annapolis. The longest trip will be to New Haven to back the team in the geme with Yale on October 19. Two trips will be made to Phila- delphia, for \the Pennsylvania game on November 9 and the Army contest on November 30. The middies will also attend the game with Notre Dame in Balti- more on October 6 and the Prince- ton game on November 2. ‘The regiment will, of course, at- tend the Annapolis games in a body. The opponents will be Wil- liam and Mary, Mercer, Virginia and Columbia. The latter, playing on November 16, will give the Navy its big home game. | couple of excellent passers in Bob | Nolan and Tom Keating, Georgetown may be expected to go in heavily for aerial play. The kicking should be well taken care of by Co-Capt. Joe Meglen and Frank Hashey, a sophomore. Meglen did yeoman work for the Hoyas last year and during Spring practice im- proved by leaps and bounds. Hashey has proved that he can be relied upon to do some of the booting, as his per- formances in the three freshman games show. Cummings, Vaccaro Strong. 'Y CUMMINGS and Al Vaccaro, both regulars on last year’s eleven, seem to have the best chances to land the tackle berths. Vaccaro injured a Many C. U. Gridders to Report Almost in Trim to Play Game EELING the urge to start foot ball training, many of the Catholic - University grid can- didates are expected to trickle into town the early part of the week. Several of the Cardinal gridders who have been working in the Gov- ernment during the Summer have spent much time the past two weeks limbering up on the heavily sodded C. U. field. Most noticeable of this group are Capt.-elect Ed Karpowich, tackle; Shag Shaughnessy, fullback; Max Brinkman, quarterback, and Zeke Brown, end. A clipping from a Worcester, Mass., newspaper received here by Dutch Bergman, showed picture of Bill Lions, Donkeys Battle Again Roaring Washington, Anacostia Bands Are to Take Rides or Falls Friday Night. SECOND night donkey base ball game at Griffith Sta- dium, the first of which at- tracted over 10,000 a few weeks ago, kas been announced for next Friday evening, when the Lions Clubs of Washington and Anacostia will ride to their, posts at 8:15. Casting dignity to the jackasses, W. L. Koontz, vice president of the Anacostia Bank, will pitch for the invaders. A former professional ball player of experience with the Newark Bears of the International* It is rumored that Representa- tive Hamilton Fish, Congress’ all- America athlete, has promised to aid the Washington Lions, In what capacity is unknown. ‘The Washington Lions will enter this game fefreshed after a week's rest from their 2-0 victory over | ready been Lajousky, guard; Bill Adamaitis, half- back, and two sophomores, Eddie White, tackle, and Vic Soshon, guard, together with a group of New Eng- land college players in a practice scrimmage under the direction of Francis Bergstrom, E. R. A.. athletic instructor of the city. The accom- panying article went on to say that Adamaitis seldom misses a day’s prac- tice, and that he spends considerable time each morning brushing up on his forward passing. Several of the other men informed Bergman during the Summer that they have been working with road gangs or as life guards or at camps and consequently have had the bene- fits of indirect training. With but four returning members of the squad seniors, a pitched fight by sophomores and juniors for posi- tions will start immediately. When asked whom he believed to be the dark horses of the team this year, Bergman calmly stated, “all of them.” However, it is believed that the sophomores, Irish Carroll, Dixie Walk- er and Bud Munhall will be outstand- ing candidates for backfield positions, while Vic Soshon, Leo Katalinas and John Chludenski appear likely to dislodge the so-called “regular line- men."” Bergman stated that work will start Labor day morning, with daily drills in the morning and afternoon until the start of the school year, Tuesday, September 24. One major chore that the Cardinal coach must clear up this week is the sppointment of a new end tutor to take the place left vacant by the departure of George Vik to Tulsa. Al- a score of received. [ bave | Washington Boys’ Club, Thid and C streets, C. U Starts With 44 Gridmen, But 31 Are Varsity Recruits| ACK HAGERTY, recently arrived | leg last year in the Richmond game | and was out of the Roanoke, Mary- land and Western Maryland battles. In Spring practice Vaccaro reinjured | the member, and if this old hurt re- turns it will be a blow to the team. | At center, Hagerty has Mike Fuardo, | & junior, who saw some experience last promises to be one of the best centers | Georgetown has ever had, and Henry Leslie, another soph, who attended Georgetown Prep before coming to Georgetown. There should be little | worry at the position. WORDEN AND BLAHA SHINE FOR MIDDIES Ball Toters in Duel as Plebes Stage Opening Foot Ball Scrimmage of Year. NNAPOLIS, Md,, August 24.—The real line on the foot ball team | from the Navy plebe class was given today when scrimmaging began. Two | | powerful teams opposed at the start, | } and, later, changes were made so as | to give some playing to as many | as possible of the 200 candidates. | Andy Worden, a stocky and fast back of 165 pounds from Ohio, made | fine back was Frank | | tion. Another ball-carrying ability. The coaching staff has been or- | ganized with Lieut. Howard Caldwell as head coach, giving special atten- | | tion to the backs. Lieuts. Arthur Born and Russell Wood will be the line coaches and Lieut. Paul Moret will drill the ends. All are former Navy players. The plebes open on September 28 against Dean Academy, one of the strongest school teams in the country. e |STARTS AGAINST TERPS St. John's Has Eight Grid Tilts, Five on Rivals’ Piald._ ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 23—St. University of Maryland at College Park on September 28, will play three foot ball games at home during the coming | season and five on the road. Opponents all are from Maryland, | District of Columbia and Virginia. | Practice under Head Coach Tody | Riggs, assisted by Val Lentz and prob- | ably John Donohue, will start Septem- ber 12. ‘The schedule: September 28, Maryland at College Park. October 5, Randoiph-Macon; 12, . Va: 19, Virginia, at Charlottes- audet. Hampden-Sydney, at Hamp- den-Sydney. Va.; 9. American University; 16, Johns Hopkins, ‘at Baltimore. DATE IS SET FOR MEET Second Interdeplrtmentni Event Slated September 14. The second annual interdepartmental field day, under the auspices of the District A. A. U. and Community Cen- ter Department, will be held Septem- ber 14 at Central Stadium, it was announced last night by Joe Aranoff, chairman. Medals will be awarded for first, second and third places in 14 individ- ual men’s events and two women’s events. Members of the winning half mile and 440-yard relay teams also will receive awards. Registration blanks may be obtained from Yank Robbins or Homer Pryor, Room’ 0722, South Building, Depart- ment of Agriculture, or Joe Aranoff, A swan dive by Gertrude Theunissen proves pleasing to the eye. EARLY GRID TOIL Calls Practice First Time in Its History Prior to Opening of School. OR the first time in the history of its foot ball career, Amer- before school opens. Twenty-five men are expected to report to Coach Walter H. Young on September 3, when two drills a day will begin. All men reporting for training camp will live on the campus under the watchful eyes of Young and Assistant Coach George Menke, former Cath- olic University gridder. Ten veterans and about a dozen sophomores who showed a great deal of promise last year are expected to give the Eagles their best eleven in | years. Stafford Cassell, clever signal | caller; Walter Dick, halfback; James Appleby, guard; Albert Hannawalt, guard; Joe Carlo, tackle; Wade Hans- borough, end; Howard Compton, half- | back, and Everett Palmer, reserve end, | are among those counted on by Young | to carry American’s burden. Rhodes, Winslow Available. | JACK RHODES, a product of Tech | High and George Washington frosh player in 1933, will be eligible ican University will inaugurate practice sessions two full weeks | O WILL BE OUTLINED | Faber, Dobson and Mackert to Get Heads Together This Week End. FFENSIVE and defensive tac- tics to be employed by the University of Maryland foot | ball team in its difficult ten- | game schedule will be mapped out the | coming week end. The board of strategy, composed of Head Coach Jack Faber, Field Coach Frank Dobson, added to the Terp staff | after 20 years at Richmond, and Line | Coach Roy Mackert will get their {'::;‘x:;;:;',::gz‘,;“g”"‘:‘y K€D | ind the scrimmage line, will be forced - | to heave them from no less than five While Dobson has a pretty fair | yargs to the rear of the forward wall. knowledge of all the Byrd style of | ;e gecision on rules, made by Sports play used by the Terps, there are 8 pgitor Arch Ward of the Chicago number of wrinkles that will have 0 ypype, originator of the game, should be fully outlined to him, as they have | p, worth 3 lot of yardage in penalties been worked for years without even |y, tne ex-collegians, who will attempt rival coaches fathoming them. to pass their way to victory. @ e Paid Clan’s Coach-Owner Certain His Team Will By the Associated Press. HICAGO, August 24.—Act two “Professional Embarrass- ment,” will be played under next Thursday night, probably before 80,000 spectators. game between the Chicago Bears of the National Professional League and 1934 collegiate wars who were picked in a Nation-wide poll that attracted 1,000,000 votes. ‘The “embarrassment” angle belcngs prove that a good professional team | can beat the best college foot ball can into one team. The All-Stars of 1933 won a big moral victory last year by which not only caused considerable >mbarrassment to the Bears, but stilled ball is “minor league” stuff as com- pared to the pro brand. fumed and stormed for weeks after | 1ast year's scoreless tie, is out to get SPORTS BY 1934 FAILURE Make Up for Tie. in the new foot ball drama, the arc lights of gigantic Soldier Field It is the second annual football the College All-Stars, heroes of the the surprising total of more than strictly to the Bears, who are out to offer, even the best players combined holding the Bears to a scoreless tle, the pro argument that college foot Owner-Coach George Halas, who revenge in a big way Thursday night. Pass Rule Favors Collegians. THE All-Stars, 43 strong, many of them important cogs in last year's championship teams like Minnesota and Alabama, will have one distinct advantage over the Bears, That is the ruling by which college rules will be used. Thus, the Bears, accustomed to tossing passes from any point be- Styles Are Different. JOBSON, too, has stuck pretty close to the single wing back system in his foot baill coaching, and at Mary- land he will find that and the double- wing back, with the latter prevailing | in vogue at College Park. Defensive | methods he has taught also are greatly | different than those used at Maryland. | All these things will have to be cor- for competition, and Ralph Winslow, | The All-Star coaches, Frank Thomas of Alabama, Charlie Bachman of Michigan State, Doc Spears of Wis- consin and “Slip” Madigan of St. Marys, today were in somewhat ths: same predicament as the old womsr in the shoe. They bad so many star players on their hands they didn't know what to do. They appeared fairlv well set on their line, but the back- | vear; Law Hardy, a sophomore, who | | two touchdowns against stiff opposi- | i Blaha, a Californian, weighing around | |! 180 pounds, who vied with Worden in | John's College, opening against the || regular halfback, who received a | broken ankle on the second play of A. U.'s first game last year, also will | be available. Two new teams have been added to the Eagles' schedule. Washington College will be faced at Chestertown | on October 5 and the United States | Coast Guard Academy will be met here on Octover 19. Other games on American Uni- | versity's card are: September 28, Bridgewater. October 12, Hampden-Sydney, Farmville, Va. October 26, St. John's, at Annapolis. | November 2, Gallaudet. November 9, Randolph-Macon. HOAGLAND CLEMSON AID| Former Purdue Gridder to Assist Neely With Eleven. CLEMSON, S. C, August 24 (#).— i ;Addmon of Earl Hoagland, former { Purdue halfback, to the Clemson Col- | lege coaching staff was announced today by Head Coach Jess Neely. at related and while it cannot be done | field presented a problem, with at fully until the gridders get on the fleld, | least three or four ground gaining starting September. 2, some pri | aces for every post. Miller Munjag o. may be made in words and in dia- | Pittsburgh, All-Star captain, was the grams. likely quarterback choice. Minnesota " Vi t fleld by Finding a quarterback and a run- W8S Tepresented in the back ning guard and developing several | Francis “Pug Lund, halfback, and Wing-backs offer Maryland quite a |Stan Kostka at fullback. who were problem, despite the fact that 16 let. | A1mOSt sure to get into action because ter men are due back. Line reserve | Of their ruggedness. also must be found, for many emer- genciés are sure to arise in the play- ing of 10 tough grid tlits. ca; Carter and Duanne Purvis; Bill Shep- RELY ON D. c' GRIDDER | herd of Western Maryland, the Na- | tion's scoring leader Jast year; Frank Joe Kiernan Is Expected to Do | Sobrero, Santa Clara; Bohn Hilliard, Borries Among Stars, THER Star backfleld men included Fred Borries, Navy's all-Ameri- Purdue’s touchdown twins, Jim Hoagland, who finished his foot | ball career at Purdue last season, | next month, ' Dartmouth’s Booting. ; Joe Kiernan, former Central High | School and Mercersburg Prep foot | ball star, is expected to carry the brunt of Dartmouth College kicking duties this year, according to a dis- patch from Hanover, N. H. One of 16 lettermen returning, Kiernan will report to Coach Earl Blaik at Chase Field, Hanover, on| September 5. been practicing his punts all Summer on the Central gridiron. Twenty years old, Kiernan tips the will report here when practice starts | beam at 165 pounds and stands 5| feet 9 inches. A fullback, Joe has| triple threat ace from Texas; Damon “Buzz” Wetzel of Ohio State, Al Nicheleni, a hard running back from St. Mary's, and George Melinkovich, leading ground gainer and scorer for Notre Dame iast year. Don Hutson of Alabama won't have ‘Dixie Howell to toss him passes, but will be on the receiving end of some great tosses from the All-Star backs. The three Bears the All-Stars figure they have to stop are Bronko Nagurski, Beattie Feathers and Bill Hewitt. Nagurski, one of the hardest line plungers in the pro ranks, and Feath- ers, as elusive as his name, compose the real scoring spark of the Bears. tion. Act Now! 'HAND TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER Once a year during the month of August we conduct a sale of Fall and Winter Clothing. In order to keep our Tailors and Fitters at work during these dull months we have cut the price nearly half. This is your opportunity to save money, meantime getting clothes of distinc- 800 New Patterns! SUITINGS COATINGS Come in—and make your selection from our large stock of fine imported and domestic woolens, in handsome new patterns for Fall and Winter. Our expert custom tailoring assures perfect fit and au- thentic styles. 50 & $30.50 Regular $65 and 375 Values! LARGEST SELECTION OF WOOLENS IN WASHINGTON JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Since 1897 CORNER 8TH _AND G STREETS