Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 47

[ semnes | @he Foening Star WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION SHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935, Classified Ads D—1 G. W., Georgetown and Maryland at Foot Ball Cross Roads in Games at Hand < COLONIALS TACKLE CATAWBA TONIGHT Hilltoppers and Terps Make | Changes in Line-ups for Tilts Tomorrow. BY ROD THOMAS. AN George Washington make a quick recovery? Is Georgetown going any- where in particular this sea- son? Is Maryland a hot contender for| the Southern Conference champion- ship? | The answers will be revealed by dusk tomorrow. | A rampaging band of Catawba Col- | lege Indians of North Carolina v\'xll" try the Colonials’ mettle tonight at Griffith Stadium in a contest start-| ing at 8 o'clock. On the same field tomorrow at 2:30 Georgetown will meet Roanoke College in a game that worries the victory- hungry Hilltoppers. In Baltimore tomorrow, Maryland ‘will tackle its first Southern Confer- ence rival, North Carolina, with the odds against the Terrapins. Also of big interest but too far away for all but a few District fans to attend is the Catholic University- Duquesne game at Pittsburgh tonight, a contest that promises to prove ‘whether or not the Cardinals have a truly smashing team. American University is booked to- morrow with Hampden-Sydney at Farmville, Va., and Gallaudet with Baltimore University in Baltimore. It's an open week for Wilson Teacners College. Colonials in Bad Shape. Tough to Get Past Him SID KOLKER, ‘Washington boy, who figures to do a lot of work at guard tonight for George Washington against Catawba, with most of the other regular linemen injured. Kolker, who weighs 210 pounds and is 5 feet 11, is one of the most powerful forwards in District grid ranks. (Griffith Stadium, tonight, 8 o'clock.) No. Catawba. Weight. Position. 31 Kessler (170)__ 35 Guy (185) .. Left tackle | BELVOIR, ARTILLERY FACE IN POLO FINAL --Leftend Contest Tomorrow Will Settle CARDINALS PIGKED, TERPS UNDERDOGS Penn, Alabama, Nebraska, lowa, Tennessee, Stanford | Are Among Favorites. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 11.— Strictly on the assumption that one man’s guess may be as good as another’s, here’s the way this week's foot ball program seems to line up: Nebraska-Minnesota—Unless Bernie Bierman can pull foot ball players out of a hat, Minnesota definitely will be nowhere near so strong as the unde- feated Gopher array of last year. Nebraska just as defaitely is on the way back to the top with a high- powered offense built around flashy Lloyd Cardwell. The Cornhuskers are entitled to the call. Penn-Yale—The Quakers, beaten by Princeton in a heart-breaker last week, will have to watch out for the trickiest offense any Yale team has had. ‘Whether the Elis have the line to go with a fine backfield is the big ques- tica mark. A ballot for Penn. Towa-Colgate—Perhaps the most exciting game of the day with Col- gate's sleight-of-hand pitted against Jowa speed as exemplified by Ozzie Simmons and Dick Crayne. Taking the long trip into consideration, a doubttul nod in Iowa's direction. Auburn-Tennessee—Auburn’s defeat | | of Tulane plus Tennessee’s beating | by North Carolina shquld add up to an Auburn victory, but this ob- | server's mathematics point to Ten- A Limb Off the Old Oak ANDREW J. (CY) CUMMINGS, Playing tackle regularly for Georgetown, who is a quarter century behind his famous dad on the Blue and Gray line. “Big” Cy was a center. Young Cy will be a starter tomorrow against Roanoke College at Griffith Stadium. Six feet 2 and weighing 191 he is a power in the Hoya wall. SPORTScopg ‘Don’t Ever Fight Louis,’ Of Old and | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 11.—One - game in particular tonight— the meeting of Temple's Owls and the Vanderbilt Commo- dores at Philadelphia—is due to at- tract a lot of attention from coaches as well as foot ball followers. If things go according to schedule, this should provide a more or less con- clusive test of old and new style foot ball. Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt coach, startled staid Eastern fans when first he brought the Southern Methodist “aerial circus” up to give Army a shock, and he has been a leader in the wide-open game ever since. The Commodores haven't taken to the air so far this season to any marked degree, but they have been promising some fancy flipping this week. Warner Likes Power. ON THE other hand, Glen (Pop) Warner likes nothing better than a play that sends almost a whole team of interferers charging down the field to knock th2 opposition end- wise. Plenty of power is his style and preferably a bone-crushing full- back to lug the ball. His favorite at Stanford was the G. U. vs. Roanoke Georgetown. Pos. No. LE._Cavadine (13)___Miller (37) (45) LT..Vaccarro (34).G.Pitzer (44) (18) | LG._Frank (14) Cotter (48) (88) Gallagh C....L.Hardy (20).Schwartz (33) (21) to Gallagher. RG-_Shuker (16)__._Larson (46) (64) Roanoke, Levinsky’s Warning (At Griffith Stadium Saturday, 2:30.) | Wh. No. Gr. | Vanderbilt, Temple Contest Will Provide a Comparison New Grid Style | burly Ernie Nevers. Now he has | “Dynamite Dave” Snukler at Temple | for the job of running down would-be | tacklers, ‘ Almost as much interest hangs on ‘tomormw's Colgate-Iowa clash at | Iowa City, when Andy Kerr's ball | jugglers, who gave the mighty Ohio | State team a struggle last year, try their tricks against the Hawkeyes, who play up-to-date foot ball, but adhere more to the running game. These two games are just a couple of good ones on the week's program, | which got off to a fying start yese terday, when Navy celebrated Found- ers' day by coming from behind to trim Virginia, 26-7. The Friday slate finds the Colonials of George Washington University goe- ing against Catawba. a small college which has been doing big things in | the South, and Duquesne playing | Catholic U. in the East; Mississippi | clashing with Sewanee in the South | and Kansas State facing Marquette | in the Midwest. Many Big Games Listed. ESIDES the always interesting ine tersectional games, such as Fordham-Purdue, Manhattan-Louisi= ana State and Illinois-Southern Cali- fornia, on Saturday there are big games by the dozen in which sece tional or conference honors will be disputed. Among the top-ranking games are Yale-Penn, Harvard-Holy Cross, Minnesota-Nebraska, Notre Dame- Wisconsin, Indiana-Michigan, Okla« homa-Texas, Arkansas-Baylor, Cali- fornia-Oregon, U. C. L. A.-Stanford, Alabama-Mississippi State, Tennessee Auburn, Florida - Tulane, Georgia Tecw-Kentucky, Duke-Clemsod and Consolation Homors in TR, ‘War Tournament. Trojans Not Up to_Snuff. = ORT BELVOIR and 16th Field|QOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-ILLI- e o omaic pulled i Artillery will meet in the final NOIS—There's little of the .o!d front of Promoter Joe Turner’s here a week from tomorrow. 23 Meehan (160) . Quarterback | consolation round of the War Depart- | power in this Trojan outfit, but we'll office. Out hopped Mr. King- Jim Pixlee probably will start the |16 Clark (160)... Left halfback | ment iavitation polo tournament to- | string along with Howard Jones for | fish Levinsky. He had a black eye same team that opened against Ala- (18 Pritchard (166)___Right halfback | morrow on West Potomac Park field | at least another week. and seemed to be suffering from a will chaige $5 per seat.” bama, but said a last-minute switch |17 Maggiolo (181). Fullback | at 3 o'clock. Stanford-Ucla—Here's the spot, per- | slight hangover. Otherwise he was in Nix® . . S b Georgetown—1, O'Brien; 2, Fuardo; . may be made. The men who baitled | Nos, Geo.W. Weight. Position, | , RalVIng in the final chukker to tie | haps, for the day’s biggest upset, for | good shape. e petorted KrakoW, who holds |3, Tehaan: 5, Barabas; 9, Lynch; 10, '] OPAY a year ago—Jimmie Foxx, the Crimson Tide, with few exceptions, | “_3'3 \'on‘der. Brueges ‘i“) Left encf the score at 6-6, Fort Belvoir defeated | Bill Spaulding’s Uclans look plenty | “Bought it with de dough I got :mcsen ;]fl:cecsmr:g Lfi;: rg.v%l;n:lfi Cso | Gibeau; 11, Petroskey % A with barnstorming team n Win- are nursing minor hurts. 78-49 Deming (220) _Left tackle | Hagerstown, 7-6, yesterday in an extra | tough. This ballot for Stanford can | from my fight with Joe Louis,” loudly nwsy—Cth’n 2 Toromb Aty Disce Cummings: 1 m;:ieg. “fias kéxx on r?‘eld by p( hgd ball Kenneth Rathjen, whose heroic de- | §3.40 Kolker (200) Left guard | Period battle at Fort Myer. be attributed mostly to lack of | explained the King, waving to his car | where thes gh"‘e et hets ate . sias i gt g Bur- fensive play probably prevented a |77.15 Rathjen (205) i Ccmer‘ Maj. Buckley scored the winning courage. - X and paying no attention to a query of besaigrthp=sd Kiie i the fljgh;:zhe i | 25, Conwa: 15._52 Gr.r:xes released unconditionally larger Alabama score and who was|61-42 Harrison (188)..._Right guard | 8081 With a 60-yard follow-up of a| Fordham-Purdue—It's considered | “What fight?” Mrs. Levinsky's boy | gii o ¢ 08 B2 | 31, Nolan; 32, Hogan: 35, Dooley; 40, 0¥ Pirates. sent to the hospital direct from the | 6618 Prather (215)____Right tackle | Fenalty shot, his third marker for the | good foot ball policy to bet on the | was around to collect his purse for | “Here! yslled !;ir Ahenn | Martin; 41, Urbanski; 42, Sheeran; fleld, will return to action tonight|14-58 Wright (176) Right end | 987- | Big Ten in its tussles with the East, | the Marty Gallagher battle. He was N Al ME B | 43. Shields; 45, Leslie; 46, Dealy; 48, though not with the hearty indorse-|27.27 Leemans (188)-.. Quarterback Hegerstown. Positions. Pt Belvoir. | but Jimmy Crowley has plenty of | disappointed to learn there was no “Okay, I will write you about it W- Hardy: 21, Noonan. ment of his physician. Tufly Lee-|43-56 Jenkins (174).._Left halfback Byren .- No: 4= —LRG" SIiBitd | manpower at Fordham. A timid bal- | purse, he having collected in full with | OKe¥. & W Wite 3¢ |~ Roanoke—(12), 12, Snidow; (15), mans, Ab Wright, Hollis Harrison and | 16-44 Hanken (185)-_Right halfback | Y37 yraiion 8} facCailum | lot for Fordham. advances from Promoter Turner. % i | 34, Phillips; (23), 51, Anderson: (28),| pjye Capt. Harry Deming, all of whom,|18-32 Reeves (188).. Fullback | Hagerstown . @11 211 0 | Notre Dame-Wisconsin—Notre “Some fight, huh, my fran'?" “You should be thankful |32 Carr; (37), 39, Judy: (44), 31, with Rathjen, were withheld from | Note- Gleotte. WALhIngton| tis two‘ Fort Belvoir ~ 001 112 1—7* | Dame should k}a\'e no real trouble enthused the King, satisfying mine sister, Lena, wasn’t here, }Mon_scc: (50), 45, Wroniewicz; (53), cago. Foot ball upsets: Washington scrimmage this week, will play, but will ts of jer: e'g_ first set 8! dominantly| ot Belvoir given o 1-goal handicap. | with a disorganized Badger team. his lust for lucre by borrowing Goldie,” said Sammy, changing 53, Whitesell; (54), 35, Agishefl: (38), | Sate 7. Southern oo e be benched if the Colonials £ain & | rite in tront, second et meodomt | Colom ity " Aialiohee [ Mic | Manhattan-Louisiana State—A bal-| 5 five.spot from his managerial the subject. “She woulda |50, Myrtle; (61), 49, Brakely; (65), 43, | 15 yale 14 : fairly safe lead. Bhite In: fxani, sscondiae: predomic| G (s lot for the Southerners. corps. “The King still s & bombed the ring. She woulda | Zamcheck: (74), T4, Gough; (71), 67, = g Catawba presents the strongest team great fighter. As for that Gal- bombed the police station where | Brewbaker; (90), 52, Fisher; (68), 68, STILL reeling from its lacing by | Zammiello (190) -___Left guard Alabama, G. W. finds it necessary |40 Vaniewsky (180) ___Center to throw all its resources into a game l 38 Reid (195) __ it arranged for a breather before |28 T. Williams (195)- meeting West Virginia, which comes |43 Garland (231)._ BY FRANCIS E. STAN. between the King and Gallagher here at Turner’s indoor arena,” argued Mr. Ahearn. “It will be magnificent. De joint holds 3,000 (actually 2,500), and we RT..Stralka (30).Lacurrbba (38) (14) | Maryland-North Carolina. RE._Snyder (7).....__Irvin (40) (33) QB__Keating (26) -._Patrone (66) (66) LH._Ferrara (33)_.._Smith (47) (11) RH._Herron (8).-Mongiello (41) (42) FB.._Meglen (19)...JPitzer (42) (19) Reserves. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press Three years ago—Joe McCarthy signed three-year contract to manags Yankees for reported $100,000. years ago—Su1 Beau won $25.000 Hawthorne gold cup at Chi- nantly red. d. Umpires— A MacNab. Gapt. Christian. Referee—Col. E. | " rporn e vanderbilt—Dave Smukler “In its history, one that trampled tnree Reserves, L. Devers. ppponents and scored 110 points against 6. A tip-off on the strength of the Redskins is the fact that “Little Caesar” Cesareo, the dynamic back who troubled the Colonials so muych in 1932 and 1933, is unable to win a regular position. A freshman named Sam Pritchard has relegated Cesareo to the reserve group. Pritchard, with “Ole Joe” Clark, a Junior, from a brilliant triple-threat combination, we hear, and aligned with them in the backfield are the Catawba—Cesareo (13), Joyce (34), Machen (19), Bickett (12), Goodman (15), Laughridge (21), Dinges (11), Hampton (24), Fisher (14), Bauer (27), Skelton (37), Lomax (22), Jones (36), Fuller (29), Davis (41), Rector (30), Leyden (42), C. Williams (25), Lundholm (20), Witmer (26). George Washington—Morris (29-29), Kaufman (11-38), Tihila (31-30), Cot- tingham (79-36), Mahan (28-57). Sal- turelli (56-18), Lee (64-64), Newberry (12-65), De Angelis (48-52), Trin- 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR has been thoroughly stopped this sea- son, but with a new backfield flash, Vince Renzo, the Temple Owls look good enough to take this Friday night ECAUSE Bill Klem and Billy Evans are so decidedly superior to the other umpires officiating in the world series, it was suggested by J. Ed Grillo, base ball writer of The Star, that this pair alter- nate behind the bat instead of being sent to the outfield where game. Columbia-Rutgers—Columbia, but it may be close. New York University-Carnegie Tech —Out on the limb with N. Y. U. Syracuse - Cornell —No pick but Syracuse here. Villanova - Bucknell — Two sturdy outfits, with Villanova rating the edge. Injuries Hit Harvard. lagher, he’s a nice kid, but—" Smoke and the Kingfish. MR. LEVINSKY was interrupted at this point by the appearance of Mr. Gallagher, who also came to col- lect his purse and was disappointed to learn there was ncne. It had been attached by somebody. “H'ya, keed,” greeted the King affectionately. They compared battle | scars, -the King deciding he would rather have his black eye and Marty | preferring his split lip. sald Mr. Krakow. pliz.” I was at. She woulda bombed the court room. She woulda exploded.” Anderson; (69), 69, Carter; (70), 70, | Goldman; (74), 69, Dengate. Pigures | in parenthesis for gray jerseys; plain “And I'd be running yet,” reflected | figures for white jerseys. Mr. Ahearn, a bit sadly. Referee—H. E. Armstrong. Um- “You'd be just passing Pittsburgh,” | pire—V. A. Schmid. Head linesman— “Well, good-bye, | S. J. Gass. Field judge—P. J. Wil- . Grid Results Navy, 26; Virginia, 7.’ Rio Grande, 13; New River State, 12, Friends University, 12; Sterling, 6. Oklahoma City, 10; Wichita, 9. leading scorer of North Carolina, Ellis | astich (62-25), Shelton (75-46), Carl- there are no decisions to make. Meehan, quarterback, and a rough, | Son (32-53), Cannon (17-19), Staple- | atter o Sunday lay-off, the teams |HARVARD-HOLY CROSS—Injuries tough fullback, Tony Maggiolo. ton (49-47), Wililams (22-20), Carroll | yere to renew their struggle for seem to have wrecked whatever | A standout in the line is 231-pound | (33-55), Yurwitz (30-45), Plotnicki| yorlq supremacy at Boston today. | chance the Crimson had of stopping Ed Garland who is fast enough to | (50-50), O'Brien (53-59), Horne| "The white Sox won the city |Holy Cross. DPlay offensive end and snag passes, | (51-51),Kavalier (3¢), Walker (34-24), | championship of Chicago, defeat- Pitt-West Virginia—After a strug- which are thrown with equal facility | Watson (72-37). ing the Cubs for the fourth time |gle, Pitt. 2 5 S by Pritchard and Clark. Referee—R. A. Du Four (Catholic).| in five games yesterady, 11 to 3. Penn State-Western Maryland—In- | 'S not so tough. ’Course, I'm| At 7 o'clock the Merrick and North- | Umpire—James Y. Perry (Sewanee).| Charles A. Comiskey was well | fluenced by State’s trouble with Leb- | tDinking of the dough” Marty was east Boys' Club will play a Junior | Linesman—Richard Daniels (George- | satisfied with the work of Clar- |anon Valley last week, Western Mary- | 6¥eing the King's car. Colonial League game. town). Field judge—Brooke Brewer | ence Rowland as manager of the |land. 3 “Whatever ya do,” advised Hopas s i g (Maryland). Time of quarters—15| Sox during 1915 and has signed | Michigan-Indiana—Bo McMillin has Levinsky, becoming wildly ex- JACK HAGERTY will make four minutes. him to pilot the team again next | been weeping for a month at Indiana, cited, “don’t fight Lopis. That's changes in the line-up that started Ve town is lookin® toward its b‘;fi 2 ;o‘:fis — tlh:;mh Aetionn got. lntom:::' exh #&w'sml::': for Georgetown against Albright.| PYTLAK GETS CITY JOB. | . Cooomn oo o | s ne, consolstion. “I hope I didn’t hurt ya,” sympathized Levinsky, “but business is business.” “Hurt me?” exclaimed Marf “As | & matter of fact, now that I've fought you, I'd like to try this Louis myself. -Drake—Ohio State with- a great fighter. Didn’t he lick Johnny Franks, a spirited player re- Ohio State-Dral cently converted from an end to a guard, will replace Fred Tehaan, who is injured. Al Vaccaro will start at tackie in place of Cy Cummings, John Cavadine will supplant Joe Williams at end and Co-Capt. Walter Herron ;m play a halfback in place of Bill uff. Tommy Keating, who gained some much-needed experience at quarter- back in the Albright game, again will start as barker, but probably will give way to Bob Nolan when Georgetown opens its passing attack. Co-Capt. Joe Meglen will play fullback and Bob Ferrara a half. Herron still is handicapped by a slowly recovering broken toe, but is expected to be more efficient tomorrow than in the short time he faced Al- bright. His blocking should be a great help to the Hoyas. Hagerty was to send his men through & short dummy serimmage today with the freshmen using Roanoke plays. Maryland in Top Form. MARYLAND. pronounced “100 per cent physically and 200 per cent mentally” after yesterday's practice in tuneing up its varied offense, merely ‘was to take a slant at North Carolina’s offense this afternoon as its final prepping gesture. : Maryland's starting line-up will be different in three places than that * which began against V. P. L. last week. Bernie Buscher will be at right end, John Gormley at full and Charlie Ellinger at right half. Lou Ennis and Ed Daly, though, are rated on a par {'with Buscher and Gormley in their respective positions, but the other two started last week and it is the turn of the latter two. All four will see plenty of service. Ellinger has shown such prowess in g;cfiu that he earned the starting or. _—_ CALLS TERRY JOKESTER Rickey Says Giant Pilot Wrong on Proposed Trade. ST. LOUIS. October 11 (®.— Branch Rickey, vice president and general manager of the St. Louis Car- dinals, said Bill Terry, er of the New York Giants, was “just doing Chicago he had refused an offer to trade Jim Collins and Joe Medwick for Carl Hubbell and Mel Ott of the Giants. s “I offered Collin for Ott, Hal Schu- macher and Hubbell to Terry,” as- serted Rickey. “Medwick was never mentioned.” Frank A. Pytlak, Cleveland Indians catcher, has been appointed a city street foreman in Buffalo, N. Y. Tarheels’ Triple Threater DON JACKSON, Halfback Maryland will have to give a lot of attention in pigskin ably and kick in class A st; helped wreck Tennessee last week Saturday as the fray will have a direct bearing on the South Atlantic championship. out an argument. Michigan State-Kansas—Michigan State. Missouri-Colorado—A flyer on Colo- rado University. Alabama-Mississippl State — Ala- bama. Tulane-Florida—Despite that Au- burn defeat, Tulane., Kentucky-Georgia Tech — There's possible dynamite in this one. A faint-hearted nod to Kentucky. Duke-Clemson—Duke, but the Blue Devils must tend to their knitting. Maryland-North Carolina—North Carolina. . Rice-Creighton — Rice, although Marchie Schwartz has developed a strong team at Creighton. C. U. Figures to Win. TEX.AS-OKLAHOMA—A tough one that this corner would prefer to pass up. Heeding the call of duty, Oklahoma. Tulsa-Texas Christian—Christian. Baylor-Arkansas—A shot in' the dark, Arkansas. ‘Washington University - Southern Methodist—S. M. U, Oregon-California—California, though the Golden Bears may not like that trip into the North. Montana-Washington State—Wash- ington State. Dugquesne-Catholic—A Friday night game that Catholic, if all reports be true, figures to win. Marquette-Kansas State—Close per- haps, but Marquette looks good. u—?:km‘pmhm A. and M—De- "oit. Utah-Montana State—Utah. & ‘Wyoming - Denver — Denver looks good. Colorado Mines-Colorado State— A ballot for the Aggies. Greeley-Brigham Young—Greeley. Oregon State - Gonzaga — Oregon State after a struggle. . . HOWARD MEETS ST. PAUL Will Enter Grid Game Tomorrow Handicapped by Injuries. In the opening game of the Col- orgd Intercollegiate Foot Ball League, Howard University will meet St. Paul tomorrow, at 2:30 o'clock, at Howard Stadium. ‘With a double-header victory last week, despite the loss of 30 men due three good ones in a row—Car- nery, Baer and me?” The King was leaving for Chicago. He hopped back in his car, and, hav- ing by this time attracted a crowd, he lingered on the .running board, took off his hat and murmured rev- erently: “Muh public. I loves ’em. The King can do no wrong.” Griff on the Series. CLAEK GRIFFITH was gently sar- castic in greeting. “After reading your series stuff,” he said, “I didn't expect you back. I thought you were going to stay over in:the National League.” An anti-National Leaguer from 'way back, Griff still was talking series. “The tip-off on those Cubs was their arguments with umpires. That's just like that league. The Cardinals scared the umps into giving ’em the sixth game last year, and then they won the series. The Cubs were trying the same thing. “Still, T sort of liked the Cubs,” he continued, sheep- ishly. “They were hustling, young and good fielders. Only they didn’t have the power. The better ball club won.” How about the Tigers and next year? Will they win again? “Shucks,” responded Griff in a rare moment of on-the-fence-itis, “they won't come close &s they are now. Why, give us Bridges and Rowe and Washington's got a better team.” A Verbal Battlefront. GOLDm AHEARN was waving his haads in Sammy Krakow's face. Sammy is brother and co-manager of King Levinsky and was just freed from the clutches of the law. Sammy was waving his hands, too. “We will hold de return fight Mexicans in Rush For Grid Referee By the Associated Press, BROWNBVILLE. Tex., October 11. —University of Mexico put in & hurry call here for a “foot ball referee of national reputation.” Employes of Pan-American Air< ways were enlisted in the hunt, the call coming through that organiza- tion’s Mexico station. Guy Bevil, traffic manager here, made tenta- tive arrangements to send Lieut. P. E. Yeomans, Fort Brown officer and one time star West Pointer. HEAVIER SHOES FOR Hahn Specials WINTER Above, a good-looking black Norwegian calf oxford with a tip. Substantial soles for chilly weather ahead! Other smart styles in or Cordoven —_________ Scotch grain 5 50 [ Below, sturdy brown oxford with Scotch grain toe and matcllings 95 L] calf saddle and with good, heavy soles Men'’s Shops *Open Evenings 146G Tth& K *3212 14th