Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 45

WASHINGTON, D. C, nd A BREAK FOR THE BACKS? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. —By JIM BERRYMAN Colonials and Hoyas Scent Victory : Eight Big Unbeaten Teams in Danger [fseronmmsmast sy swmemn] B W.IS ON SPOT | AS VA IVADES Leemans May Not Perform | Tonight—G. U. Shake-Up Made to Stick. BY ROD THOMAS. EEMANS or no Leemans George ‘Washington will conquer the Mountaineers of West Virginia tonight at Griffith Stadium or make a whale of an effort, it was pre- dicted confidently today by Jim Pix- lee, harrassed coach of the Colonials. But, its prospects darkened by the probability that its all-important back will play little or none of the game, it will be a shaky team physically to represent G. W. against its second major opponent of the season. In the meanwhile, Georgetown, too, scents victory, with Mifiri University opposing it tomorrow at Griffith Sta- dium. The Hoyas iikely will enter this battle in their finest physical trim of the campaign. It is certain that Leemans, his hip severely bruised, with ligaments dam- aged, will not start against West Vir- ginia and unless treatment adminis- tered by Trainer Roland Logan today causes a great improvement he will fail for the first time since donning George Washington regalia in 1933 to play at all. Plotnicki on the Job. BEN PLOTNICKI, stout-hearted little Pole from South Bend, will shoul- der the burden usually left to Leemans. Playing his final year and making a lot of it, Ben has given a satisfactory performance in every appearance. He | gained 80 yards on running plays | against Catawba, and his kicking was excellent. As a punter Plotnicki is Leeman’s equal if not a shade better, for he re- quires less time to get the ball awlp without sacrificing distance, height o accuracy. As a passer and runner, however, Ben is not the standout that is the Belgian Bomber, but in this respect Plotnicki is just one of many backs, not only at G. W. but elsewhere, who can't match Tuffy. ‘Teaming behind the line with Plot- nicki will be George Jenkins at left | half, Bruce Mahan or Andy Horne at right half and Herb Reeves at full- back. Jenkins has been bothered all week with a stomach ailment and has not | practiced. He is one of eight Colo- nials, some of them regulars, who are in poor shape, but the team appears to match Pixlee's determination to make it hot for the Mountaineers. Its fire seems evident from the restora- tion of Dale Prather at right tackle. Demoted earlier in the week because of alleged indifference, the big Kans- an, his ire aroused, proceeded to play smashing ball in scrimmage and won back bis post. Kolker Back at Guard. ITH Prather at tackle, Sid Kolker returns to his left guard spot, while Hollis Harrison remains at right | guard. Capt. Harry Deming, despite | an injured leg, will start at left tackle. | ‘Two new ends probably will appear | | program. Sports Prograni For Local Fans ‘TODAY. Foot Ball. West Virginia vs. George Wash- ington, Griffith Stadium, 8. Calvert Hall vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium, 3:30. St. John's vs. Central, Central Stadjum, 3:30. St. Christopher's at 8t. Albans, 3:30. ¥ Episcopal Junior Varsity at Friends, 3:30. St. Paul's at Landon, 3:30. Miner Teachers’ College vs. Shaw at Raleigh, N. C. Dunbar High at Bates, 3:30. Cardozo High at Douglass, Balti- more, 3:30. TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Miami University vs. George- town, Griffith Stadium, 2:30. Coast Guard Academy vs. Ameri= can University, Central Stadium, ' 2:30. Maryland vs. V. M. I. at Lexing- ton, Va. b Catholic University at University of Detroit. George Washington High of -Alexandria, Va., at Newport News High. Virginia State College vs. How- ard, Howard Stadium, 2:30. Horse Show. Indian Spring Hunt Club, Four Corners, Md., 10. Club also will participate in the This afternoon the Miami squad was to work out at Griffith Stadium. Tough Spot for Cards. RIMED for a great effort, but only, moderately confident of victory, Catholic University’s undefeated squad is on the way to Detroit, where to- morrow it will face the Detroit Titans in what the Cardinals have looked upon as their sternest test of the sea- son. They have particular Tegard| for the passing ability of Gus Dorais’ team. C. U. is strong two or three deep| in most positions, but the game with | Dugquesne last week revealed a decided weakness at quarterback. Pete Dran- ginis or Specks Foley, a sophomore, will play the position, but Coach Bergman may leave the actual gen- eralship to some other player. Shag Shaughnessy, powerful full- back, did not accompany the team.| He was unable to obtain a furlough from a Government job. No Set-up for Maryland. MARYLAND'S foot ball party left College Park right after luncheon today to play Virginia Military Insti- | tute in the latter’s home-coming day | game at Lexington tomorrow. The| Terps will stop overnight in Staunton. Every member of the Maryland squad was ready for action, except Charlie Callahan, right tackle. He will be kept out by an injury to his leg received in the North Carolina clash. John Birkland, a letter man last year, will replace him. The game doubtless will provide an aerial show The Terps have tuned up their air attack, and the defensive as starters for the first time. Laon | Morris, sophomore from Clarion, Iowa, | is being sent in to plug the gap at left | end where Hank Vonder Bruegge, now | with a shoulder ailment, formerly held | forth, and at right end Ray Hanken, converted from a halfback, likely will replace the injured Ab Wright. West Virginia is visiting here for the first time in four years. The Mountaineers, extremely air-minded, fell before Pittsburgh last week, but managed to score on a pass. They present a crack passer in Kelly Moan, big sophomore. “They don’'t come much better than Moan in the business of chucking a foot ball” says Pixlee, who scouted the invaders. Every member of the West Virginia backfield is adept in firing the oval. In a preliminary game starting at| % o'clock the Merrick and George- town Boys’ Club 100-pound teams will clash in the Junior Colonial League. ‘The main tussle will start at 8 o'clock. Hagerty's Changes Stick. ‘JACK HAGERTY apparently meart business when he shook up the Georgetown team early in the week. Five of the players who started against Roanoke will warm the bench at game time tomorrow, 2:30 o'clock. Dave Noonan replaces John Cavadine at end, Cy Cummings relieves Al Vac- caro at tackle, Mike Fuardo takes Red Hary’s job at center, Bob Nolan supplants Tom Keating at quarter- back and Don Gibeau goes to halfback in place of Bob Ferrara. The insertion of Gibeau strengthens the Hoya passing attack, for Don is Just about the best pass receiver on the squad. Miami is something of a mystery team to Georgetown. The Hoyas ap- pear to have little “dope’ 'on the Far Southern outfit, which, if advance re- ports are true, is not in the best of trim. Nevertheless, the Blue and Gray will turn on the works. At 6:15 this evening, over Station WMAL, Coach Ira Tubbs of Miami and Jack Hagerty will be interviewed preparations vesterday were devoted almost entirely to what they expect the Cadets to throw. ‘The Terps expect to win, but not | without a struggle. ‘Tomorrow at kigk-off 2:30 p.m. Grifith Stadium, | Miami. No. ---Buesse (11) Woleuff (22) -Shuker 16 (67) ._Glogowski (18) -Fuardo 2 (80) -Leonard (¢) (38) Grau (36) _Cummings 15 (53) .Mastro (24) -Noonan 21 (94) -Masterson (32) --Ott (16) _Bujold (15) Panker (27) F.B.._Meglen (c) IQ (81) ._Boney (19) Reserves. Georgetown—1 (84), O'Brien; 3| (68), Tehaan; 5 (52), Barabas; 9| (92), Lyrich; 11 (89), Petroskey: 12 (56), Duff; 13 (83) Cavadine; 17 (97), Curley; 18 (87), Brown; 20 (83), L. Hardy; 22 (78), Stadler; 23 (58), Williams; 24 (59), Sullivan; 25 (57), Conway; 26 (73), Keating; 27 (51), Fleck; 29 (63), Bodine; 32 (72), Ho- gan; 33 (55), Ferrara; 34 (79), Vac- caro; 35 (77), Dooley; 36 (76), Shields; 40 (64), Martin; 41 (65), Urbanski; 42 (82), Sheran; 45 (95), Leslle; 46 (75), Dealy; 48 (71), W. Hardy. Figures in parenthesis for white jerseys; plain figures for gray Jerseys. Miami University—(3), Vaccarelli; (7), Beary; (12), Floyd; (14), Lipp- man; (17), Dicker; (22), Dansky; (23), Palima; (25), Wilson; (326) Kalix; (28), Brion; (29), Shinn; (30), Graves; (31), Baker; (33), Con- don; (34), Rose; (35), Petrowski; (39), Pickett; (40), Gostowski; (41), Cook; (42), Gairo; (43), Kaplan; (44), Bailey; (45), Ringbloom. Referee—B. L. Eberts. Umpire— J. C. Hollenbach. Head linesman— by Bill Coyle. The captains of the $wo teams and the Georgetown Glee V. A. Schmid. Fleld judge—H. E. Armstrong. or | 14-58 Wright (176) -... A ULINBE HOME. TLT TOMORRDH Coast Guard Eleven Will Have Whalen, D. C. Boy, in Its Line-Up. MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S big- A gest home game of the season takes place tomorrow after- noon at Central Stadium, where the United States Coast Guard Academy of New London, Conn, is offered for the inspection of local grid fans and consumption (A. U. hopes) of the Flying Eagles. The kick-off will be at 2:30. For over a month the Eagles hawe been pointing for this game, which they consider one of the highlights | of their schedule, bringing as it does one of Uncle Sam's three service acad- | emies to Washington. But District fans at present are interested in this A. U. team, which set some kind of a passing record against Hampden- Sydney last week with 20 successful heaves in 24 attempts. Strong for Air Attack. 'HIS year, they believe, the Eagles are not misnamed. They have taken to the air in a big way and their efforts have been inspiring. For the first time in years, an American Uni- versity team is not down and out after its first three games. That fine showing against Hamp- den-Sydney iast week left ir its wake a rare humor which pervades the en- tire squad. An especially young team, made up altogether of sophomore and freshmen, the team obviously is im- pressionable and ambitious. The team they iace tomorrow won Its first game of the season just last Saturday, defeating Middlebury, 8-6. A shaking-off of numerous injuries which handicapped it in two earlier games accounted for the recovery and is expected to bolster the visitors against American. Whalen Plays at End. OYS from all over the country are found on the Kaydet team and one from the District, Mark Whalen, will be in the starting line-up at end. Whalen, a Central High graduate, is noted for his hard tackling and de- fensive qualities ‘and is reputed to be dangerous when his side is tossing passes. But A. U. expects {o do a little toss- | ing of its own, with Harold Toner and | Emerson Bartlett exhibiting good aims. 1f, however, the Academy should find | some way to bottle up these passes, Coach Walter Young’s men can show a capable running attack, as long as Larry (Peanuts) Howard is in the | game. Howard should be exceptional in his sophomore, junior and senior years. He played high school foot ball in New Hampshire last season. (Tonight at Griffith Stadium.) Kick-off, 8 p.m. No. West Va. Wgt. 37 Barna (192).... 38 Stydahar (215) 13 Buskirk (216) 26 Hedrick (187) 39 Hall (180) 34 MaWhinney (189) 28 Hester (191) 21 Kyle (170) 19 Gocke (176)., 22 Moan (185)- 18 Zaleskie (180) Nos. Geo. W. Wgt. 28-29 Morris (174) - --Left end 78-49 Deming (220) .. Left tackle | 63-40 Kolker (210)- 3 | 77-15 Rathjen (205) Position. | -Left end | Lefc tackle Left guard | -.Center Right guard Right tackle _-Right end| Quarterback | -Left halfback Right halfback | ----Fullback Position. 16-44 Hanken (185) --Right end | | --Right end | 50-50 Plotnicki (168) Quarterback 43-56 Jenkins (174) ..._Left halfback 28-57 Mahan (170)...._Right halfback | or 51-51 Horne (160)....Right halfback | 18-32 Reeves (188) Quarterback | Note—George Washington has two| sets jerseys; first number on shirts predominantly white in front, second | set predominantly red. Reserves. West Virginia—Isaac (10), Miller (11), Carder (12), Heath (14), Ingra- ham (15), Moses (16), Johnson (17), Nebera (20), Wendell (23), Fizer (25), Onder (27), Adams (29), Volkin (30}, Hodges (31), Poilek (32), Cropp (35), Neilson (36), Dickerson (24), Phares (42), Goshorn (43), Huyett (44), Mi- lam (45), Morton (46), Moreland (47), Ronai (48), Thomas (49), Wol- verton (50). George Washington—Leemans (27- 27), Kaufman (11-38), Tihila (81-30), Cottingham (79-36), Salturelli (56-48). Lee (64-64), De Angelis (48-45), Trinastitch (62-25), Vonder Bruegge (31-33), Stapleton (49-47), Cannon (17-19), Williams (22-20), Carroll (33-55), Yurwitz (30-45), Q'Brien (53-54), Walker (34-24), Watson (72- 37). Kavalier (34). Weight averages: West Virginia— Tearp, 189; line, 196; backs, 178. George Washington—Team, 192; line, | 8 197; backs, 171. Pre] i Club vs. Boys’ Club (100- pound teams), 7 o'clock. game—Merrick Boys' | £ Sctatan NAVY OFF TOYALE, | Near New Haven—Iingram Seen Likely Star. NNAPOLIS, October 18.—The A Naval Academy team with a yesterday, completed prepa- rations for the Yale game Saturday so will put the final touches on tomorrow at the grounds of Roxbury School, 10 | Shortly before 9, the squad, under | charge of Comdr. John H. Brownm,| head coach, left Annapolis with a| send-off that suggested departure for | midshipmen and band will leave for the scene of battle. be the early playing of young Bill Ingram, scion of Navy's great foot a back at Lawrenceville. . Ingram is booked to get in the game “fly'i Jjured early in the season and back on the fleld only this week, Ingram is in On the local card for Saturday are two junior games of considerable in-| squads of the Navy and Pennsylvania and the battle between the Navy Gets Final Tune-Up Today Special Dispatch to The Star. lengthy, but careful, practice far as the home field is concerned and miles from New Haven. foot ball director, and Tom Hamilton, | an Army game. This evening the The surprise in store for Yale may ball family who made a reputation as | though he is not likely to start. In- fine fettle. terest, the contest between the B-| Plebes and Kiski School. Navy-Yale game will be broadcast. The Plebes, victors in all three of their games so far, will encounter one of the strongest school teams in the country. — WILL OPEN SOCCER LOOP Three Games Scheduled Sunday in Recreation Circuit. ‘Three games will open the Recrea- tion Soccer League Sunday when Oc- coquan faces Sabaudia, Sun Radio stacks up against Mitchell Bros. and Silver Spring meets Littoria. Follow- ing is the schedule for the season: 20—Occoquan vs. Sabaudia. Sun Mitchell Bros., Silver Spring vs. 27, Sabaudia vs. Sun Radio. Bros. vs. Silver Spring. Littoria ui s. £ ‘November 23—8un Radio vs. Littoria, itchell Bros. vs. Sabaudia, Occoquan vs. ilver Spring: 10. Littoria’ vs. Sabaudia, Silver Spring vs. Sun Radio. Mitchell Bros. vs. Occoquan: 17. Silver Spring vs. Sabaudia. Sun_Radlo vs, . Mitchell Broe. vs. Littoria: 24, Sabaudia vs. Occoausn, Mitchell Bros. vs. Sun Radio, Littoria vs. October Radio_vs. Littoria: Mitchell vs._Occ ing. o g n Radio vs. Sabaudia. . Occoau A 0quAn - Sabaudia vs._ Silve sarln,. Occoquan vs. Sun Radio. Littoris vs. Mitchell Bros. Wolves Snapping at Spears, Wisconsin Coach Doc Goes on Air to Quiet Yappers—Faurot Restores Missouri to Grid Map. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 18.—Is it true that “Slip” Madigan is coaching his last year at St. Mary's and that feelers have sent East to “Sleepy Jim” Crowley of Fordham .. . Oakland reports say Madigan is having financial and other differences with the school authorities. So many wolves have been after Doc Spears of Wisconsin he had to 80 on the air the other night to answer them all. . . . Lou Wents, oll baron who almost bought the Cardinals last Fall, may get s plece of the Dodgers , . . Al \ Hessberg, who is red hot for Yale IT COSTS golf pros $100 per-week to make the swing around the Winter circuit . 7 . that includes team don’t overlook Dick Crayne of Jowa . . . his punting was the de- ciding factor in the Colgate game. Don Faurot has all Missouri foot Quette eleven are twins, but were not born on the same day . . . Al checked in a minute or so before midnight and his brother a few minutes after . . . Poor old Walter Hagen and his 67 in the first round of the P.G. A JACK‘ DEMPSEY has signed to manage Clarence (Red) Burman, Baltimore battler, for five years . .. Here's_amateurism to the nth de- gree—It costs Yale grid players $10.50 per week to eat at the train- table . . . top price for grub mn regular dining halls is only week , . . We assume Gov. foon hasn't to Bert Thompson . . . Jimmy Brad- dock has cleaned up $100,000 since upsetting Baer. Things are happening to Don McCalister down at South Carolina . . . when Duke beat the Game- cocks, 47-0, it was the biggest score ever piled up against a McCallister team . . . when N. C. State won thLe next week, it was the first time in nine years one of his teams OL MAN OPPORTUNITY IS REALLY POUNDING ON THE DOOR OF THESE TWo GEORGE WASHINGTON BACKS.... LEEMANS' INJURIES MAY FORCE HIM To SIT ON THE BENCH DURING 'HARDEST BARRIER AREAD OF“ISK Combination of Nagurskis or Hewitts Is Seen as Strongest Possible. * BY GRANTLAND RICE. OU are sitting on the low line | of fleld benches Saturday ‘ afternoon with your pick of | the unbeaten—with the slen= | der, nervous, suffering Elmer Layden | of Notre Dame or the unemotional but still suffering Jock Sutherland of | Pittsburgh—between the keen, aggres- sive Ducky Pond and the silent Greasy | Neale with the all-seeing eyes of Yale | —or you can move over to the Navy | side with the inspirational Tom Ham- ilton and the undisturbed Rip Miller as the Midshipmen take their potshot at the Blue—or you can move to Dal- las, Tex, and watch Wallace and TONIGHTS GAME ... | McCauley, the two Rice backs, among |F SO, THESE BOYs | the best in foot ball, pile into the ¢ | stout defense of Southern Methodist, WILL HAVE To | These six teams all are among the AT Sstotys || mmowe st v of e i WITH THE BALL ! = 1 | ties. | e~ CAREYINGS | Notre Dame’s Rdad Bumpiest. | QR_YOU can move to Berkeley, Calif., where Stub Allison’s une< beaten Golden Bears step against Clipper Smith’s Santa Clara team— both around the top. Not overlooking a chance to sit on the Columbia bench as Lou Little sends his Columbia Lions against & big, fast Pennsylvania team that has blown two good leads against Prince ton and Yale. Here are the eight stronger un- beaten teams that are all in danger— and the right play or the wrong play at just one spot might decide the issue. Minnesota, Ohio State, Army, Wash- ington, North Carolina, Duke, Purdue, Georgia, Iowa, Holy Cross, Michigan State, Temple, Marquette and still others are unbeaten, but they are not sitting as close to the poisoned wells of trouble as the eight teams we have mentioned. Notre Dame has the toughest road to an unbeaten year against Pitts- burgh, Navy, Ohio State, North- western, Army and Southern Cali- fornia. "‘IF‘ YOU had to have 1@ Smiths, | Browns or any other single entry | multiplied 11 times for 11 different } foot ball positions, what name would | you pick?” | I put this query up to a flock of coaches and also a number of pro foot ball players. The big vote finally got down to a choice between 11 Bill Hewitts and 11 Bronko Nagurskis of the Chicago Bears. It was a matter of Nagurski's power against Hewitt's speed. Nagurski, in his Minnesota days, was a star line- man and a star back. Hewiit was & handy man for Michigan and he has been a handy man for the Bears. Eleven Nagurskis would have too much power—a wide margin in weight and almost as much speed. “I'd like to take 11 Nagurskis and A LARGE PART OF Best One-Man Team. HERB AND BRUCE HAVE BEEN “ALL DRESSED FOR THE PARTY’ EACH WEEK = BUT TUFFY AND BEN HAVE TAKEN THE PRIZES...., THE SPORTLIGHT Yale, Army, Pitt, Columbia and Tennessee Among Teams Expert Picks in Big Tilts. BY GRANTLAND RIC ERE is the round-up of the week's leading grid battles and “taking a shot” at pick- H ing some of the probable winners is a hazardous proposition. Yale-Navy—A battle of speed and spirit, plus good coaching and not bad material. The Navy is good this year. But after watching that young Yale team find itself and start marching from far behind to a winning lead, here's a vote for Yale, Train, Kelley, During the | yessherg, Pond and Neale—a vote that | battle of the Bs, reports from the| Tom Hamilton's Navy team can Wreck | of the others, without any upset taking place. Notre Dame - Pittsburgh — Notre Dame, with & line that might have been great without the intervention of death, injuries and technicalities, would have been my No. 1 team for 1935. Now a brilliant backfield must work back of a line ripped apart by fate. Pittsburgh is always good—and always will be as long as Dr. Jock Sutherland is around. But that Notre Dame backfield gets the call. Harvard-Army—In spite of Dick Harlow’s fine work and Harvard's ex- ceptional spirit, I'll take Army in its first 1935 test. Vanderbilt-Fordham—A rainy night killed Ray Morrison's passing attack against Temple. Morrison likes the air—and the air demands a fairly dry foot ball. Rain or shine, the vote here belongs to Vanderbilt, with two of the season’s finest ends. Fordham will have to show more foot ball smartness | than it has shown for some.time to win, Rice-Southern Methodist—Probably the best combined two-team talent that will meet on any foot ball fleld. Here are two veteran teams, big, fast snd full of fire. I'm stringing with Wallace and McCauley of Rice until some team finds & way to roll them back. A Columbia-Pennsylvania — One of those guesses you'd rather duck. Penn- Yale whipped—and then lost the road. It has more with which to win than Columbia has, but Lou Little gets the vote, until they beat one of his teams —young or old. California-Santa Clara — Another spotlight contest between two great teams—well, make it two good teams. | beaten. Both are still good foot ball | teams. With Bryant, a crack end, missing, Tennessee has a shade. No upset either way. Ohio State - Northwestern — Too | much power on the side of Ohio State. A good Buckeye test, as North- western held Purdue to one touch- down. Minnesota-Tulane—A team enough to beat Nebraska at Lincoln has enough to beat Tulane—or most | | Has Been Playing Virginia State Michigan-Wisconsin—Michigan, on her way from the morass, has the better foot ball team by two touch- downs. Kentucky-Alabama Poly — Ken- tucky, especially so with Johnson on the field. Holy Cross has too much for Man- hattan, Temple will take Carnegie Tech, Boston College has little chance over Michigan State, Princeton is about due to pick up pace over Rut- gers, Duke has the jump on Georgia Tech, Georgia has a tough one with North Carolina State, but Georgia should win; Oklahoma and Iowa | State are close to a dead heat, Texas has a slight margin over Centenary; North Carolina, Colgate, Washington, N. Y. U, Syracuse and Nebraska all appear safe, reductionpn EVEREADY PRESTONE the guaranteed anti-freeze NOW ONLY 2 A GALLON Lasts all winter Won't boil oft l\ play any team I ever saw,” Harry Newman, the ex-Michigan quarter, re- marked. “I know this would be one team I'd hate to play against.” HOWARD IS MEETING OLD FOE TOMORROW e COURT CANDIDATES MEET. A meeting of Southeastern Univer- | sity basket ball candidates will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the school, Since 1904—Tilt Last Year Was Scoreless. BALL rivalry that had its Howard won, 20-2, but last year the FOOT ry elevens played to a scoreless tie. A inception back in 1904 will be re-| In connection with Howard's 20-2 sumed at Howard Stadium tomoITOW | triumph, the coach of the victorious when Virginia State’s Trojans invade | Bisons was Tom Verdell, who returns for a game with Howard's Bisons. The | to the local stadium tomorrow as as- tilt is scheduled for 2 o'clock. | sistant coach of Virginia State. Also Although beaten in both C. I A. A.| hoping to contribute to the defeat of games so far, the Trojans have a|the Bisons tomorrow will be & pair of highly-touted eleven, which always local athletes, Henry Briscoe and has given Howard a battle. The two|Frank Payne. A former Armstrong teams have played 12 times slnce}mgh player, Briscoe will see action beginning” their rivalry two decades | in the backfield from the outset, while ago and the Bisons have won 6, Tro- | Payne. an ex-Cardozo High athlete, jans 5. and one ended in a tie. | also is expected to play for the Tro- In 1933, the last game played here, ' jans. Genuine Australian Kangaroo, made ‘over our most popu- lar Custom Last— an unusual com- bination of Style and Comfort. $555 QAST o LEATHER o WORKMANSHIP STYLE « FINISH « AT Compare the Value in this Genuine Australian Kangaroo with similar shoes shown elsewhere at twice our price. 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