Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 12

St. Mary’s Sports Nine WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935, LONE STAR STATE PRODLCESECHT Tenth Back to Face Cards Here Friday Night Is Crack Kicker. CCORDING to report, St. Mary's foot ball team of San Antonio, Tex., which plays the undefeated Catholic Uni- versity eleven here Friday night, has | nine capable triple-threat backs. They | are Alton Gipson, Hamilton; Fred Hightower, Corsicana: Doug Locke, Corsett; Bob McGinnis, Sabinal; Joe O'Connor, Fort Worth: Woodrow Roy, Beaumont; Co-Capt. Guy Todd, Cro- well; Francis Viverett, Beaumont, and John Williams, Terrell. With the exception of Locke, who hails from Arkansas, these lads are Texas born and reared. They kick, pass and carry the ball, not to mention working on the re- ceiving end of aerial plays. Perhaps the best booter of the group is O’Connor, who spiraled a 70-yard kick against Rice several weeks ago. Outstanding on pass throwing is Alton (Hoot) Gipson, who has accounted for every score by pass his team has made this season. Co-Capt. Guy Todd and Doug Locke are the best of the ball carriers, although O’Connor prac~ tically is on a par with this pair, Holcomb a Star Kicker. NOTHER lad who is called upon to handle the kicking assignment is Clayton Holcomb, a husky end from Mount Pleasant. Tex His spirals were far down the field in the St. ‘Thomas tilt in Scranton, Pa.. last Sunday. Throughout the afternoon he was called upon to kick the ball out of bounds in the “coffin corner” of the field and he continually had the St. Thomas crew with their backs against the wall. In addition to his booting, Holcomb is a crack forward pass receiver and it was his sterling play that put the Texans on top sgainst the Pennsylvania Tommies. Coach Eddie La Fond. who scouted the St. Mary Rattless, was impressed thoroughly with the playing of a gigantic tackle from Center Point, ‘Tex., named Bruce McElroy. This lad was a power on offense as well as defense against St. Thomas. Ac- cording to La Fond, McElroy made the first nine tackles for his team and on each occasion the St. Thomas ball carrier was brought down for & loss. Ticket Sale Is Brisk. 'HE invading eleven not only is col- orful from the standpoint of ball carrying, passing and trick offensive plays, but, according to the San An- tonio press, the Rattlers are the best- dressed club in the Southwest. Clad in shiny gold pants, the jerseys of the players are gold in the back with bright blue numerals, and blue in front with gold numerals. The C. U. eleven will be decked out with gold pants and red-and-black jerseys. The ticket sale for the game, which will be played Friday night in the Griffith Stadium, has been so pro- nounced since the first of the week Sports Program | For Local Fans TOMORROW. St. John's vs. Gonzaga, Field, 3:30. Benning | Foot Ball. St. Mary's of Texas vs. Catholic | University, Grifith Stadium, 8. Central vs. Western, Western Sta- | dium, 3:30 (public high school series). | Roosevelt vs. George Washington | High School, Alexandria, Va., 3:30. Loyola of Baltimore vs. Georgetown Prep. Garrett Park, 3:30. | Episcopal Junior Varsity vs. Friends, | | 3900 Wisconsin avenue, 3:30. i Boys Latin of Baltimore vs. Lan- don, Bethesda, Md., 3:30. | Luray High vs. Washington-Lee High, Ballston, Va., 3:30. | Armstrong High vs. Douglass at Baltimore. Miner Teachers’ College at Dover State College, Pa. i SATURDAY. | Foot Ball. | | George Washington at Wake Forest. | Maryland at University of Florida. American University vs St. John's, at Annapolis, Md., 2°30. | Georgetown at New York Univer- sity. | “Gallaudet at William and Mary, | Norfolk Division. St. Albans at Church Farm School, Philadelphia. [ Catholic University FrosH at Staun- ton Military Academy. Howard at West Virginia State Col- lege, Charleston. | | Horse Show. | Inter-American, Rock Creek Park, | Md, 10. YURMTZSTARTS TEFORGW Two Other Changes Made in Line-up for Game With ; | Wake Forest. juries, George Washington University’s line-up against Wake Forest on the latter's field Saturday will present three changes: Pece Yurwitz, elungated New York City sophomore, will start at left end as a result of his sensational de- | fensive work in the recent West Vir- | ginia victory; at right guard, Ted | Cottingham, Portland (Oreg.) sopho- | more, will replace Hollis Harrison, who | is nursing a shoulder ailment, and at | right halfback. George Trinastich, | | Konsas City (Mo.) junior, will re-| ceive a chance to show his wares in | the absence of Bruce Mahan, who | broke his left hand last Friday night. Trainer Roland Logan okayed Le mans’ return yesterday after the Co- | lonial ace went through a long-run- | ning signal drill. He stated that Tuffy | will be able to play at least a part of Saturday's game, if not all of it. | ITH Tuffy Leemans due to return to action after a week's lay-off with in- | ers Again in 26-0 Triumph Over Roosevelt. ENTRAL and Eastern foot ball squads are a bit jittery today. dell's “green” Tech Hign eleven loomed up like a stoplight yes- Pearce’s veterans and Artie Boyd's un- defeated gridders by trouncing a 3,000 scholastic fans yesterday in cne opening game of the interhigh series The defending champions never were forced to dip deeply into their tricks left for the Central game on November 1. ploughing through wide gaps opened by the light but fast-charging Tech had little trouble with the Rough Riders after overcoming its stage mm_! Francis Crimmins, Louie Nowlin. Lee Nichols, Bill Hart. Stan Wells and Roosevelt line to shreds as Tech dis- played a potent running and aerial at- times. Roosevelt looked good for the first | when Jake Fleischman, 212-pound fullback, rammed through the Tech | plays of the game. From then on, with one exception, the Rough Riders Champs Loom as Contend- BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. It’s all because “Hap” Har- terday in flashing a warning to Hardy heavier Roosevelt team, 26-0, before at Eastern Stadium. repertoire of plays, and still have soms With a sextet of slashing backs forward wall, the Maroon machine of the first quarter. Carl Sachs alternated in ripping ths tack in sweeping down the field four few minutes of the initial quarter line for 15 yards on the first three resembled a plugged dime. Crimmins Plunges for Lead. SPIRO KOLIUS, who took a severe *” beating but played a smashing game for Roosevelt at left end, re- covered Dick Leister's fumble on Tech’s 36-yard line, but the threat ended on the 31 as the Maroon took the ball on downs. Launching its first touchdown | parade from its own 37-yard line. Tech swept down the field on a pass | from Nichols to Wells and a left end scoot by Wells, which planted the oval on the 7-yard line. A short pass from Crimmins to Wells netted 4 yards and after two running plays had been stopped, Crimmins tore | through to score. Capt. Gilbert Schroth’s attempted placement was blocked. Jim King paved the way for the next score when he recovered a Fleischman fumble or his own 33 yard line. Crimmins and Nowlin | collaborated in carrying the ball to the 2-yard line, where Nowlin carried it over. Crimmins booted the extra | point. On an attempted punt from his own 35-yard line, Prancis Beamer saw Ernie Raulins and John Kramer block the boot and Tech recover. Hart, Wells and Crimmins lugged it | to the 4-yard line, where Wells Yurwitz Has Rival. that the largest crowd ever to wit- ness a C. U. foot ball game at home 1= expected. Reserved seats now are on sale at the official Catholic U. ticket agencies, located at Hender- son's Cigar Store, New York avenue 8t Fourteenth street: Spalding, Four- | teenth street; Gude Bros., florists, 1212 P street, and the Epworth Phar- macy, Georgia avenue at Upshur street, These tickets are $1.65. Gen- eral admission seats at $1.10 will be on sale at the ball park the evening of the game. The C. U. ticket agencies also are supplied with season athletic tickets which retail for $550 and include admission to all Catholic U. foot ball and basket ball games and boxing bouts. MIDDIES EYE PITT'S FEAT AGAINST ‘IRISH’ Would Make It Three in a Row Over Notre Dame Saturday in Baltimore Bowl. &oecial Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, October 23.—The fact " that Notre Dame will be fighting to prevent the Navy from scoring its third successive victory against them, something that no team except Pitt has done, is expected to turn the “Irish” into & lot of wild men in Bal- timore next Saturday. The starting team against Notre Dame is likely to be the same that began the game with Yale. thouzh| there is some chance that Bill Hul- son will be at right end instead of Irwin Fike. Without the physical equipment of Fike, Hulson is more experienced. Frank Case seems to have some edge on Joe Evans at fullback and will be in the first string backfield with Dick Pratt, Tom King and Sneed | Schmidt. The Navy expects to find Notre Dame a better and more powerful team than Yale, but it also expects to be stronger itself. For the first time this year away from home the whole regiment of midshipmen will attend the game in Baltimore, with their band and drum and bugle corps. No events are sched- uled for the day at Annapolis and tae full Navy contingent will adjourn to the Baltimore stadium. Parents O. K. Game Despite Fatality By the Associated Press. 'AVARES, Fla., October 23.—Foot ball will continue for the Tavares High School. Parents of the school's players have voted unanimously in favor of the sport. The vote was held because of the death of young Horace Weaver, s member of the team. Weaver was injured in a game recently. He was taken to a hospital, where pneumonia developed and death resulted. His parents did not vote. ‘The other players wanted to continue. It would be the wish of ‘Weaver to carry on with the game he loved so well, they sald. A 7URWITZ, who until the West Vir- ginia game had been in the back- | ground, has by no means clinched the | left end job. what with Leon Mor- ris, another sophomore, also a flash- ing promise of plaving a satisfactory game on the wing. Morris started (and finished the West Virginia con- test with Yurwitz getting his chance in between. Cottingham has per- formed at both left and right guard so far and is improving. He still lacks finesse as a blocker, however. Trinastich put up a creditable per- | formance at right half during the fourth quarter in last week's game. George Washington will average 194 pounds Saturday with a line averaging 200 pounds even and a backfield averaging 184. From tackle to tackle ihe Colonials will average 208 with Capt. Harrv Deming at 220 scaling the heaviest. | Wake Forest, led by a great quarter- | back in Walton Kitchin, is expected [to rely on an aerial attack with which it has troubled all of its five | opponents to date. Sports Mirror Br the Associated Press. | Today a year ago—William Walker resigned as president of the Chlclgo} Cubs and sold 1,700 shares of stock | to Phillip K. Wrigley, chief owner. Three years ago—Twenty-six col- | lege grid teams undefeated so far;| . Lou Bush, Massachusetts State half- | back, leading scorer with 84 points. Five years ago—Subsidizing charges, affecting Kansas stars including ! Jarring Jim Bausch, aired again. | | slashed through for a touchdown. Schroth’s attempted placement was wide. Whistle Prevents Another Score. NI¢HOL§. Sachs and the crushing Crimmins breezed 48 yards for the final score, with Crimmins hitting left tackle for 10 yards to tally. His true placement ended scoring for the day, although the game ended 1 | foot short of another Tech touchdown, | Beamer, Hayman, Kolius and Bovel- lo were prominent in what little de- fensive talent the Rough Riders dis- played. Line-ups and summary: Pos. Tech (26), Roosevelt (0). _Kramer -Natella _ ~-Raulins._ _ — Hayman ~ L. ‘McDonald - Lewis Papanicolas -~ Birch _ Beamer rant - Bovello Kollmyer - Fleischman - 0 13 6 726 Roosevelt _ 0o 0 0— o _ Touchdowns—Crimmins (2), Wells, Now- i Points after touchdown—Crimmins (2} Substitutions—(Tech), Davis, Wells, Nichols. Tolzman. Wiseman,' Schroth, Bur- ton. Clay. Brincefleld. King. Sachs. Kre fil.” Conneliy, Rassier: (Rooseveit). Witt for Hayman. Grimm for Beamer, Sheahan for . Kolius for Sheahan, Beamer for Grimm, Grimm for Kollmyer, R. Mc- Donald for L_McDonald. Roudabush for Papanicolas. ‘Lancaster for Flei Fisher for Lewis. Richards for Lancast Referce—Paul Magofin (Michigan). ire—Bernard Everts (Catholi inesman—Obie O Mea of periods—Ten minu Statistics of the Gi - --First downs__. Yards sained by rushing. _Yards lost by rushing__ Forward passes attempted __Forward passes completed Forward Dass intercepted by. _Yards sained by passing Punts bl R Ll wxTme-H0 0HM ) 8 g 1 age on punts fumbles recovered by_ M;ly Boost Seating Capacity . J AT For Navy-Not By the Associated Pre EW YORK.—Although they're not expecting trouble, the Fordham Rams will be watch- ing an end named Roy Spon- augle when they play Lebanon Valley | Saturday. Roy is a brother of Coda | Sponaugle of Franklin and erlmll,‘ who blocked a Fordham punt and ran | for a touchdown a couple of weeks ago. | | ANNAPOLIS, Md.— Navy athletic | authorities are wondering if the 63,- | | 583 seats in the Baltimore Stadium will be enough to accommodate all the people who want to see Navy play | Notre Dame Saturday. Already 45,000 | seats have been sold and they're | thinking of building a new temporary ! stand. | Shifts Minnesota Line-up. | MINNEAPOL!S.—When Glen Seidel hurt his shoulder it made Ber- nie Bierman do some tall thinking about how to rearrange the Minne- sota team. Bernie attempted to solve the problem yesterday by sending Babe Levoir to quarterback, moving Bud Wilkinson from guard to right half to fill Levoir's shoes, shifting Vernon Oech from the left side of the line to the right and giving Lew Midler the left guard berth. Atlanta—The Georgla Tech Yel- low Jackets aren’t waiting until Sat- 4 re Dame Baitle urday to stage the form reversal that has stung nearly every important win- ner in the South this season. They felt the reaction from their surprise victory over Duke yesterday and let the freshmen push them around as they staged their first scrimmage in | preparation for the North Carolina game, Scrub Is Promoted. PH!LADH.PH!A.—-TI:! life of a scrub | isn't always a hard one. Sol Maksik, a clever passer who has been playing on the Penn junior varsity, made such a good showing against the Navy Jayvees last week that he was promoted to the varsity squad. Now he’s slated to understudy Bill Kurlish the rest of the season. UNIVERSITY, Miss.—If Mississippi doesn’t look very good de(;’ndvely against Marquette’s passing game, blame the weather man. Two days of rain has ruined practice plans. COLUMBIA, 8. C.—Here’s one game that doesn't worry the graduate man- ager when it comes to fixing up the schedule. By act of Legislature the annual meeting between South Caro- lina and Clemson—the State Agricul- tural College—must take place the fourth Thursday in October on the State Fair Grounds at Columbia and the kick-off is just at noon. 4 Kolius | Winless Johnnies Display Great ROUGH GOING FOR A NEW PUNKINHAIDS ! ROUGH RIDERS. AW-SHUT Yor "TATER TRAFS, YUH 2 LINGO HAS BROKEN OUT ROOSEVELT HIGH HAD A SWISS BELL RINGER ..... WHAT A DAY FOoR FooTsaLL! 1T SHOULD HAVE BEEN A SWIMMING MEET ! —By JIM BERRYMAN ROUGH RIDER HUH! BoOY--You MAKE ME HYSTERICAL ! BUT WHEN THOSE TECH BACKS GOT UNDER WAY - - THEY STIRRED UP QUITE A BREEZE! Caer Dick MANSF IELD LOOKED LIKE THE CHIEF 1N AtG- MOVIE MAN " --Bur HE DIDN'T HAVE To"GET HIS MAN"-- THE CROWD BEHAVED.... HAVE AND THOSE MUKINLEY TACKLES PLENTY BEMIND THEM :-{LOCAL COLLEGES PLEASE NOTE ') MM — STan) SCRIMIMAGE OUT OF HOYAS' PLANS Take No Chance of Injury in Preparations for N. Y. U. Contest. ITH the Georgetown Uni- versity foot ball squad in its best physical shape of the season, Coach Jack Hau- erty, taking as little chance as possible of injuries, has banned all scrimmage in the Hoyas’ preparation for their | contest Saturday with New York Uni- | versity in New Yori. | Faced with the problem of stopping & powerful running and passing at- | tack, Hagerty intends to change his defense somewhat for the game. In today’s dummy scrimmage he was [to try two or three systems of de- | fense. Immediately after this after- | noon’s session the seven Georgetown "mentou were to go into a huddle {and before tomorrow's drill a new | defense to counteract the Violet of- | fense is expected to be perfected. Warned Against Passes. (GEORGETOWN has been warned to watch out for the passing attack of the New Yorkers. In every game played so far this year by foes in the air. Led by Ed Smith, one of the finest passers in the East, N. Y. U. relies almost solely on its | merial attack. In last week’s game | against the Pennsylvania Military eleven it attempted 19 passes and completed 10. So far this year the Georgetown 7 | pass defense has been almost perfect. | Against Roanoke and Miami only one pass was completed against the Hoyas. Miami completed this lone pass last Saturday for & gain of 8 yards. Hagerty feels, however, that the New York passing attack is far superior to that possessed by either Roanoke or Miami, and there- fore is stressing a defense against | passes this week. ST. JOHN'S FIGURES A. U. AS FIRST PREY | Improvement in Contest With Cavaliers. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOL!-S, Md., October 23— Hoping to break into the win column for the first time this season, Head Coach M. Talbot (Tody) Riggs is grooming what he considers an im- proved St. John's College foot ball team for its game with American Uni- versity here on Saturday. Despite the 18-t0-0 defeat by Vir- ginia last week, Riggs sald the show- ing of the St. John's players was en- couraging. “The team looked good.” he said. ““The boys played sound foot ball. l"l the last 45 minutes of the game they looked better defensively than they have at any other time this year. At the start of the game the tackling was bad, but this soon was corrected. The offense clicked better.” The Johnnie coach said that the Green line that started the season was beginning to work together and was charging better. He said the general blocking of the team had improved. & them the Violets have outgained their | D. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS of Yale—better known as Billy Phelps, the golfing scholar—had just rapped one down the middle. Walier Prich- ard Eaton, one of the drama’s leading mandarins. had followed suit. Gene Tunney, out in 39, had boomed one up the course. After your corre- | spondent had also kicked off, the con- | versation suddenly switched from the | main causes of slicing and the glory | of the Autumn woods to Gene Tun- ney’s slant on Joe Louis, the Brown | Bomber. “We have here,” Tunney said, “the strangest case in the history of pugil- ism. We have in Louis a young fellow who at 21 has established himself as the No. 1 fighter of the world—pos- sibly the greatest all-around fight- | ing man of ail time. Yet we have to reach this last verdict in our faith on form—not from proof in competi- | tion, for he has had pratically no competitors. | “We know Louis is fast and clever— | that he is a good boxer who can hit and punish with either hand—that | he is strong and always in condi- tion—that he is cool and cunning— | that he has outclassed his fleld—but | no one still knows for certain just what he could do against a good | Aighter willing to fight back. “In his Inst three big fights, against Carnera, Levinsky and Max Baer, he might just as ‘well have been showing his stuff against three punching bags who did nothing to get him off balance or crowd him at any time, “There's a big difference,” Tunney continued, “in how you look and what you can show when they let you make every move you want to make, without any hurggy, worry or interference. It isn't so easy when the other fellow is fighting back with something to show.” Louis vs. the All-Time Field. “HOW would you compare Louis with the best fighters you've ever seen?” Dr. Phelps asked. THE SPORTLIGHT Louis at 21 Ring Marvel, Says Tunney; Wonders What Joe Could Do Under Fire. BY GRANTLAND RICE. BOXING BOUTS BOOKED | ] Opening the local season, tne Linco'm A. C. will stage a 32-round card at the Lincoln Col- indoor boxing onnade on Monday night, November 4. when Billy Bley. colored welter- weight, stacks up against Kid Buffalo. dusky Philadelphia menace, in a 10- rovnd feature. Joe Turner will not open his indoor Triple Threats : Georgia Tech Out to Blast T arheels - (0DDS ARE AGAINST DUKE CONQUEROR North Carolina Bent Upon Preserving Last Clean ~ Record in State, By the Associated Press., EW YORK, October 23— Georgia Tech, which teamed with the University of Georgia last week to trip two of Nortn | Carolina’s three big elevens from the unbeaten list, will set out Saturday with intent to ruin the last dream of North Carolina University. Tech registered an upset last week by defeating the highly rated Blue Devils of Duke University, 6-0. The | University of Georgia downed Hung | Anderson’s North Carolina State tear 1 13-0. ! On paper, North Carolina University thould defeat Tech, but that's what | they said last week when Duke, plav- ing frantic foot ball in the closing stages. saw her Rose Bowl dreams wither. | Georgia Tech has been laced by | Kentucky. 25 to 6, while North Carc- | lina has buried Tennessee, 38 to 13; Maryland. 33 to 0, and beaten Waxe Forest and Davidson, 14 10 0. | Crestfallen Duke makes another start on Friday against Auburn, which | last week downed Kentucky, 23 to 0. Georgia meets the rejuvenated Ala- bama team which came to life with | a bang to register a 25-0 victory over | Tennessee last Saturday. < Wake Forest a Battler. JANDERBILT tackles Louisiana State University, Tulane moves against Sewanee, Tennessee and Cene tre clash, while Virginia and Vir- ginia Military Institute and Virginia Poly and Washington and Lee also are scheduled. | North Carolina State journeys to New York to meet the men of Man- | hattan in a contest that probably will be more evenly fought than | would have been expected not long | ago. | state was rolling along victoriously | a week ago Saturday when Louisiana State came to town to smother Chick | Meehan's team, 32 to 0. As State went down before Georgia Jast week. Manhattan rose up in a | last period surge that brought a }3-13 | tie with the burly crusaders of Holy | Cross, considered one of the strongest | teams in the East. | Wake Forest, a sturdy team that | makes a battle of any game, takes on George Washington in another intersectional contest Baltimore meets Cincinnati, and Richmond clashes with Franklin and Marshall TASK FOR CAVALIER CUBS UNIVERSITY. Va. October 23— Virginia's first year foot ball team. with victories to its credit over the freshe man teams of V. P. I. and Marvland, faces its toughest opposition of the season so far when it goes to piay V. M. L in Lexington next Friday. competition at all from any of his late | | been mentioned as interested “I want to see him against a fellow who can fight a little and who will fight back before I answer that ques- tion,” Tunney replied. “Louis, with- out any question, is the greatest voung fighter of all time. To have all the stuff he has at 21 is about the most amazing thing I've ever seen in any sport. But suppose he had to go against a fine boxer and a good puncher like Tom Gibbons in his | prime. Or suppose he had to meet the speed and power and ring spirit (See SPORTLIGHT, Page 14) | MACK HINTS TRADE OF FOXX UNLIKELY Denies Conference With Red Sox, Yankee Heads—Cronin May | Stick by Dahlgren. l | By the Associated Press | ]PHILADELPHIA, October 23 —The signs were pointed today against the sale of First Baseman Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics, despite the fre- | quent rumors that have had the slug- | ger going to any one of four clubs | before the 1936 season starts. l Connie Mack himself denied the | possibility of a sale or trade, while from Boston came word that Manager | Joe Cronin of the Red Sox. frequently | mentioned as bidding for Foxx, would | stick by First Baseman Dahigren for | 1936. Mack, returning from New York. | where he had been reported confer- | ring with Red Sox and New York Yankee officials, announced he will | be “very much surprised if I make any kind of a deal with another American League club. | “I made no deals or even had any | negotiations while I was away. In fact, I saw no base ball men at all.” Roger Cramer, Eric McNair and Frank Higgins all had been rumored as up for sale along with Foxx. The Indians and White Sox also have in Mack’s stars. Ruppert Avers His Club By the Assoclated Press. O8 ANGELES, October 23.— Col. Jacob Ruppert was here for a brewers’ con- vention today, but he was more willing to talk about base ball. The owner of the New York Yankees and operator of a brewery answered all questions, including a few he asked himself. This is what he had to say: Babe Ruth is “dead” as far as the Yankees are concerned. Joe McCarthy has a twp-year contract with the Yankees, and he is more than satisfled with his t manager. ‘The club needs & good second n. Great expectations are held in A ¥ Yanks ‘Wa.nt Myer, Says Owner Couldn’t Be Stopped in 1936 With a Slugging Second-Sacker. Joe Di Maggio, the promising re- cruit from the San Francisco Seals. “If Di Maggio supplies the needed punch at the plate, we can't miss next year,” Ruppert said. “Now, give me a good second bgseman ind I'm well satisfied with my infield as it stands. Laz~ geri is all right, but he's getting a bit too old and he’s not as spry as he used to be. “I'm contemplating two trades. 1 would like to get outfielder Roger Cramer from the Athletics, and Buddy Myer from Washington.” Next year’s race in the American League? It's a wide-open battle among Detroit, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago and New York, said the season until November 11. “ hen your shoes run over 1t’s Time For .. FLORSHEIM SHOES with FLAREWEDGE “Running Over”’ is a sign of “‘outflare’’ feet . . . normal feet that need more room on the outside of the foot. Flare- wedge shoes are designed to provide this room, thus eliminating “‘running over,” orowded toes, and instep corns. Try a pair. .. if you’re one of the 80% who need them. Left—Normal Fitti Right—Flarewedge Fi 510 Florsheim DRESS OXFORDS for Halloween Festivities 8.75 Black Patent or Dull Black Calf Men’s Shops 14th & G 7th & K *Open Evemings * 3212 14th