Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 37

w ASHINGTON, D. C, Foening Staf WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. Features and Classified =1 —By JIM BERRYMAN ’SEASOMBURU MAY BRING YALE OR NOTRE DAME Griffith Stadium, Seating 40,000, to Be Site—Other Game in Baltimore. ASHINGTON next Fall may be the scene of a Navye Notre Dame or a Navy- Yale foot ball game, it was indicated today with the announce- ment by Comdr. John H. Brown, graduate manager of athletics at the Naval Academy. that both of these contests would be held in this sec- tion. One of the games probably will he played in Baltimore Stadium, where the Navy and Notre Dame will clash next Saturday, but the Middies never have performed twice in Baltimore in one season and are Leld unlikely o set a precedent next year. Facilities at the academy are far from adequate far a major game and if both Notre Dame and Yale are to be met within easy distance of Annap- olis, Washington would be a natural choice, if the Navy is determined sgainst two games in Baltimore. Notre Dame Agreeable. YALE will play under the two-year home-and-home arrangenement it has with the Navy. Although it is the Middies’ turn to visit Notre Dame | next year, the latter consented to a change to the East. In recent weeks, Naval Academy au- | thorities have turned serious eyes on ‘Washington as a prospective “home town” for the academy’s foot ball team, after long urgag by the Capi- tal, which, even though the Navy rarely has performed here, feels to- ward the Middies much as it does to- ward a strictly local team. Only the lack of a big stad: s known, has kept the Na from Washington commodate about 40,000 for foot ball with extra bleachers and boxes on the ground. DESERVES OLYMPIC MAT COACHING JOB Thom of Indiana Has Taken Two U. S., Four Western Titles in Seven Years. By the Associated Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind—It's easy to understand, after looking over the records. why Billy Thom of Indiana University, was selected as head coach of the United States Olympic wrest- ling team of 1936 In the last seven years, Indiana University grapplers, under instruc- tion of Thom, have won four West- ern Conference championships, two national intercollegiate crowns and 65 dual matches Only four matches have been lost to other schools, and two tied, in that time. The Crimson wrestlers have not lost to any other team since 1933 in a dual meet, their victory chain | containing 22 consecutive links. Only one loss in the last seven vears has been to a Big Ten mat squad. When Thom came to Indiana, wrestling was a very minor sport and the school rated the cellar position in the conference. “Thom’s appointment is the highest honor that could come to any coach in the country,” Zora G. Clevenger, Indiana University director of ath- letics, said “He was chosen for his exception- elly fine record, his personality and his unusual ability to handle boys and get the best results out of them. He highly deserves the honor.” Coach Thom claims the world's $unior middleweight wrestling cham- pionship and participates in profes- sional grappling encounters almost weekly. The city’s biggest | sport plant, Griffith Stadium, will ac- | < Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. [ Foot Ball. | st. John's vs. Gonzaga, Field, 3:30. Benning TOMORROW. | Foot Ball. St. Mary’s of Texas vs. Catholic University, Griffith 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. | | “Luray High vs. Washington-Lee - | High, Ballston, Va., 3:30. Armstrong High vs, | Walker Stadium. | Miner Teachers’ College at Dover | State College, Pa. | SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Notre Dame, Douglass at Navy vs. Baltimore Stadium, 2. 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 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. Rock Creek Park, and Mary, Inter-American, Md, 10. Loser in Last Two Games, season, University of Mary- Florida in a current “slump,” Florida apparently is in no shape to tory, however, failed to leave the Old | | would even the series started in 1932. Andorka, the Terps should benefit by Saturday. old Southern Conference group. Florida land’s line has not yielded a touch- minutes of the opening game. Florida, S ’ Gator Team Seen Mark for Old Liners. O land grid warriors’ hopes for a victory Saturday were brought about by two straight defeats. Soundly trounced the last two week | meet the Terps. who recovered quick- ly from the Carolina shellacking to Liners overly impressive, Should Maryland trim the 'Gators With Frank De Armee taking over the regular post at center left vacant the added week's experience gained by the new snapper-back. De Armee This is to be Maryland's only inter- conference game of the year, all re- is aligned with the Southeastern Con- ference. ,down this season, the only other op- posing six-pointer coming via a pass meanwhile, flashed a scoring offensive only against Stetscn in her opening WABBLY FLORIDA N THEIR longest trip of the bolstered by the prospect of catching ends by Tulane and Mississippi State, | trim V. M. I. A one-touchdown vic- for the second successive year, they by the forced resignation of Bill played center for the first time last maining foes being members of the Excluding the Carolina rout, Mary- | over the goal line in the last few game, when it rolled up 27 points. SOUTHEAST A. C. DRILLS. Southeast A. C. gridmen will drill {on the Brent School field at 7:30 o'clock tonight in preparation for its game Sunday with the Takoma Junior ! Firemen. grm y Coach Te lls Squad Yale Is Toughest Foe of Campaign; | Hoyas Without a 200-Pounder By the Associated Press EST POINT, N. Y.—Gar Davidson wouldn't have to tell Penn and Yale this. At a Cadet rally yesterday he said he expects the Yale game Satur- day to be the toughest on the Army schedule this season. DETROIT, Mich.—The Tiger Titans have found a precedent for their dou- ble-header with Villanova, to be played here Saturday and at Villanova next week. They hope the results will be the same for the home State. In 1926 Michigan played Minnesota twice and won both games. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—You can't get away with much if you spend your Summers at a boys’ camp, according to ‘Willy Geny, Vanderbilt captain. Geny fumbled a pass in the Fordham game last week. Yesterday he got a tube of glue with advice from “Woody and Cecil” to use it on his fingers when the Commodores play L. S. U. Woody and Cecil, he explained, were boys in his charge at camp last Summer. CHAMPAIGN, Ill—Any opponent which can’t solve the Illinois “razzle dazzle” attack this season seems to be in for a tough time. In drill yester-| day Wib Henry tried 12 plays which | | wound up with forward passes after | | complicated backfield maneuvers, in-| | cluding lateral tosses. He completed | | 8 of ‘the 26. NEW HAVEN, Conn—This warm weather foot ball is tough on a team | according to Maj. Frank Wandle, Yale trainer. His check-up after the Navy game last week revealed the Elis lost 108 pounds. Dick Herold dropped 13| pounds alone. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—At least two sections of the famous Michigan “punt, pass and prayer” game seem to be ready for the Columbia contest. The final drill yesterday was devoted | to kicking. Capt. Bill Renner, star passer, is expected to furnish most of the Wolverines’ scoring punch. | There’s no need to look for 200- | pounders in the Georgetown line-up. | The heaviest man on the squad is | Mike Petroskey, a tackle, who weighs 198. They go down from him to 150- | pound Don Gibeau. The squad aver- | ages 177. SNAKE IN.THE GRASS. COLONIALS FEAR DEACONS PRI Aroused by Loss of Tough Games, Wake Forest Is SURE I'm @» COCKY -1I'm EXCLUSIVE --ONE OF THE FEW DOQUBLE THREAT MEN ON TH' SQUAD ! TRIPLE THREATS ARE COMMONPLACE ON Dangerous Enemy. AKE FORESTS Demr)nI Deacons may be demoni- acal in fact Saturday when George Washington's Co- lonials tackle them at Wake Forest, N. C. That is what's worrying Coach Jim Pixlee today as his charges, seek- ing a third straight victory after beat- | ing West Virginia, conclude their hardest practice for the game. In his 20 years of coaching Pixlee has witnessed many strange happen- | ings on the cridiron none more bright | in his memory than upsets scored by lowly-rated teams. He knows just| how dangerous a team may be after losing a string of hard-fought con- | tests, which is exactly the situation he fears G. W. will face down in Caro- lina Saturday afternoon. The Colonials should realize the potentialities of the Deacons, as they clashed last year in a bitter struggle that G. W. harely won, 6-2. With few changes in personnel the Deacons this year have been experiencing tough luck and by now should be fairly crazy with the pains of defeat, Pixlee points out. Thus, he believes, Wake Forest in a spirit of revenge is about due to crack down on somebody. Kitchin Is Feared Back. VWAKE FOREST'S oiggest individual threat is Quarterback Walt Kitchin, whom Dixie grid experts class with the best backs produced in their region in many years. But there are other Deacon luminaries whom the Colonials will have to watch closely, according to scout reports. Vinson Edens, 200-pound Texan, who plays either halfback or fullback, was rated the best fullback in the State of North Carolina last year by Hunk Anderson, coach of N. C. State. Bert Shore, an end, was named by many Carolina newspapers for all- | State honors, as was Ed Rogers, a | ST.MARYS TEAM -=-AINE THE "RATTLERS™ WILL PROBABLY OPEN UP RIGHT AWAY WITH THEIR “AERIAL CIRCUS’-= TRYING FOR A QUICK SCORE TOMORROW ANIGHT -- AND AS THE FOOTBALL MENTOR OF BROOKLAND SAYS, “THEY THROW SO MANY PASSES JUST A MINUTE WHERE YA TAKIN HAS WEIGHT, EXPERIENCE, OF THEM!! THE SPORTLIGHT Foot Ball’s Shifting Tides Are Caused by Added Pressure and Element of Luck. BY GRANTLAND RIC! THE DUFFER'S REBUTTAL. “To improve your golf game, you must work at it—not play at it—as| most golfers do."—George Duncan. I stalk all day in the sun and sand, Until my hide peels off; With a steel-shod miblick in my hand, I slug in the sand-filled trough; 1 hew my way by swamp and glen, No stagnant stream I shirk; 1 z2igzag back and forth again— Who says this isn't work? I climb steep hills to find far greens, I dig deep in the sod; My spoor leads on through dark ravines, With many a -futile prod: 1 enter traps above my neck, Where yawning hrel-prints lurk, And when I finish I'm a wreck— Who says this isn't work? 1 try to pronate neck and wrist, To pivot hip and knee; My spinal ‘cord must take a twist To set my backswing free; With aching heart and tear-flld eyes That follow each crude jerk, 1 listen to nine alibis FOOT BALL follower wants to know why foot ball form can change with such startling A abruptness from week to week. guard, who had to compete for his laurels against a flock of senior per-| formers including North Carolina’s | George Barclay, recipient of all- American awards. In addition the | Deacons point proudly to Capt. Perk | Reinhardt, 200-pound center and deadly tackler, and to George Hooks, 202-pound tackle. HONOR N. R. A. PLAYERS Griff, Harris to Attend Champs’ Banquet at Shoreham. Members of the championship N. R. A. base ball team, which won the| District title after a series in which other week day league pennant win- ners were beaten, will be feted No- vember 1 at a banquet to be given at the Shoreham Hotel. Prominent officials of the N. R. A. have been invited, as have President Clark Grifith and Manager Bucky Harris of the Nationals. “I saw Michigan State play Kansas on October 12,” he writes. “Then I saw Michigan State play Boston Col- lege. Michigan State beat Kansas, 42 to 0. A week later Michigan State iost to Boston College, 18 to 6. I've seen a lot of foot ball, and I'd say that Michigan State against Boston College was at least six or seven touch- downs below its Kansas form. Why should a good team vary five, six or seven touchdowns in a week or so?” I shoved this query without any delay to Dick Harlow, Har- vard's able coach, who has most of the answers. “There are several reasons,” he said. “One is that in modern sched- ules you may have to get a team ready by October 1. Michigan State had to do this for Michigan. Rice had to be ready for Louisiana State on Sep- tember 28. These were really cham- pionship games. Now, unless you have a tremendous squad, you can't get any foot ball team ready for a hard test by October 1 and hold it Rams to Butt With a Vengeance in Next Grid Season Booked to Meet Six Big Elevens in as Many Weeks—“Irish” Earn Day Off Beating Pitt. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 24. Best line of the weel Jimmy Doyle of Cleveland says Gov. Davey probably ' would describe the Ohio State foot ball team as the “Scarlet Scourge” . . . Fordham's 1936 foot ball card is filled with breathers— nit . ., in six weeks the Rams must tackle Southern Methodist, 8t. Mary’s, Pittsburgh, Purdue and Georgia . . . Leo Leavitt, Oakland promoter, has wired Max Baer an offer of $20,000 to fight Art Lasky » - . . Dick Harlow predicts his Har- vard team will win one major game this year . .. If Lawson Little and friends are successful, the 1937 National Amateur will be played at Pebble Beach, Calif. Joe Jacobs, who has just learned Paul Damski's sensational German middleweight, Eric Seeleg, is his second cousin, is sad . , . here's an~ other of those freak foot ball runs: Against Clarkson Tech last week McKinley of Rensselaer took the ball on kick formation two yards behind his own goal, then ran 102 yards for a touchdown . . . Notre Dame’s “Irish” were given their first off day of the season for beating Pittsburgh . . . Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welter, is one of 21 children, 17 of whom are living . . . also, he is a great uncle at 25 . . . and a bridegroom to boot . . . It's Col. Harvey T. Woodruff of the Chicago Tribune now . .. he's Just . been commissioned by Gov. Laffoon of Kentucky . . . golf may be an old man's game at that . . . John C. Haynea 61, won & club 3 tournament in Detroit the other day . . . MacDonald Smith is for more and better slices . . . a rich broker paid Mac $200 an hour to correct the broker’s slice. Joe Louis will second John Henry Lewis in his light-heavyweight title bout with Bob Olin at St. Louis Oc- tober 31 . . don’t sell short on Homer Norton’s Texas Aggies . . . they're lcoking -better every time out . . . Roberto Estallella, Wash- ington's Cuban rookie, refers to Goose Goslin as “the senor who goes quack, quack.” Who says that isn’t work? | there long. Sooner or later it is | bound to crack, unless you run about {three deep. You can't keep a team ' keyed up against tough competition week after week. “Take the case of Kentucky. This team was ready to give a powerful Ohio State team a hard game on October 5. This meant an early training cam- paign at top speed. A week later it was strong enough to beat Georgia Tech, 25 to 6—a Georgia Tech team strong enough to beat Duke. But by the third hard game, against Auburn, Kentucky had | nothing left against the team Tennes- see had beaten. So Kentucky was crushed—completely crushed. Giving It AllL I KNOW these kids,” the coach con- tinued. “Most of them give every- thing they have—holding nothing back. They may get a kink in ankle, knee or shoulder—but they don’t want you to know it. And the mental strain of modern foot ball, with all its spin- ners and reverses, its forwards and its laterals, its complicated assign- ments on both attack and defense, is not light. “One second’s let-down may lose a close game. All these things pile up, and no one can ever tell just when the smash- up is coming. “Rafferty, one of Yale’s star ends, told me in his day that they didn't even know what team they were go- ing to play until they hit Princeton or Harvard.” I suggested: “Most of said, “but imagine Rice and Louisi- ana, two of our best teams, getting ready for a game on September 28. Or an old-time Yale team being called on to face Pennsylvania, Navy and Army in October!” (Rupsier Pt Tediug B Yok told me awhile back. ern passing game a team can beat the reserves six touchdowns on Tues- day and one touchdown on Wednes- (See SPORTLIGHT, Page 3.) > “In this mod- | AND THEWILL o WIN ! BY VIDLET TEAM Hoyas Stage Rally. by Georgetown and New York tage over the Hoyas, both in the line around 190 pounds and the Hilltoppers some 14 pounds to the man lighter. open type of offense and heads-up the punting of its co-captain, Joe Meg- Hagerty believes that Meglen is due battle with the New Yorkers Meglen's captain got off a boot that traveled 78 N. Y. U. Will Have Big Edge on Line, in Backfield. CCORDING to the tentative A line-ups as announced today University, the Violets will have a considerable weight advan- and backfield, Saturday in New York. he N. Y. U. forward wall will average only 182. The Violet backfield will average 186 pounds, with Georgetown's The Hoyas will attempt to discard this weight advantage with a wide- foot ball on the defense. The Blue and Gray also is relying greatly upon len. So far this year Meglen has not been up to his old form, but Coach for a great game this week end. It will be remembered that in last year's kicks kept the Violets continually on the defense. In this game the Hoya yards. It was the fifth longest kick of last year, Nine Violets Return. NIN’E of the New Yorkers who faced Georgetown last year will be in the line-up for the Violets Saturday. Last year's backfield of Machlowitz, Mandell, Somma and Smith is intact. In the line, all but Morschauser and | Sharp nlayed against the Hoyas last | year. In contrast, only three Hill- | toppers who are scheduled to start Saturday, faced the Hall of Fame eleven last year. They are Joe Meg- len and Walter Herron in the back- field and Al Vaccaro in the line. | Tomorrow night on the school campus, & pep rally will be held, to be | concluded with a great bonfire. Prac- ;uenny the entire student body, ac- companied by the school band, will leave Washington at 1 p.m. TANK ASPIRANTS MEET. Members of the Georgetown Boys’ ized swimming team should report to ‘Whitey Linkins at the club Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Any one not en- rolled in the club and desiring to swim may sign up at Thirty-first and M streets northwest before that time. Literally Loses Shirts at Races By the Associated Press. LAU’RE& Md., October 24.—Vin- cent “Swede” Olson, erstwhile star halfback at Rutgers and late of the New York Giants pro eleven, literally lost his shirts at the races here. Olson reported to State police yesterday that thieves had broken into his automobile and stolen a suit case containing $150 worth of clothing—including the shirts. Meanwhile, Olson added aggrieved- 1y, he was losing $125 on the horses. i 3 Club wishing to join the newly organ- | SOME OF THEM ARE BOUND To BE CAUGHT --- AND INTERCEPTED ! ” SONAY«. AT BALL? MIDDIES PRIED Assured of Practically Its Full Strength for Con- test Saturday. Special Dispatch to The Btar NNAPOLIS, October 24 —Be- tween the care being taken by | the coaches and the skill of | the medical department, the Navy has been assured of practically its full strength for the Notre Dame | game on Saturday. The injured are rounding nicely into trim under the ministrations of Misery Hall, and the | last hard practice of the week was held yesterday at Annapolis. It is proposed to have a lengthy but safe practice this afternoon in which there will be a general review of all lines of defense and attack, stressing the handling of punts, run- ning back of kicks and getting down field under punts. points in which the Navy showed weakness against Yale. Case and Thomas Limp. FRANK CASE, who had the fullback job in the Yale game, playing his first big-time foot ball, is limping some, and so is Ned Thomas. one of the broncho backs of the squad. who generally has played with the second .ine-up. However, they should be in good condition by Saturday. and the rest of the squad is in fine fettle. In the offensive scrimmage against ¢he Notre Dame group of B squad yes- ! terday the running attack clicked ‘memlv and all the backs except the two limpers were given a chance. Joe Evans and Charley Manning worked at fullback in place of Case, while Bill Ingram acted as first alter- nate to Sneed Schmidt as running and passing back. Ingram is another of the Navy %sophomores who made his debut last Saturday, playing his first varsity ‘msu‘h against Yale. He made a splendid impression and undoubtedly | | is the best passer and one of the best carriers on the squad. He likely is to have plenty of playing Saturday. 70 HOUNDS BATTLE FOR STAKE TROPHY | Perfect Weather Marks Opening of Virginia All-Age Event. Queen Derby Victor. By the Associated Press. | 24—More than 70 hounds to- day by members of the Virginia Fox Hunters' Association, running which was begun at daybreak at Carl Nolting’s Louisa County home, Brackett's. Crisp, cool October weather fur- nished a suitable setting for the chases in the Green Springs Valley. | The trophies will be awarded Satur- day. Queen. a 2-year-old hound belong- ing to John C. Stewart of Keswick, yesterday narrowly outpointed George Charlottesville, to capture thc Derby Stake. Kate, another Haley & Hulfish entry, who placed third, and Mrs. John C. Stewart's Inky, who captured fourth. Varied Sports FOOT BALL. Kearney Teachers, 26; Teachers, 0. SOCCER. Mercersburg Academy, 2; §t. Thom- | as (Pa.) High, 0. o FOR NOTRE DANE - HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October were registered for three days of competition in the All-Age Stake of | Cook, owned by Haley & Hulfish of | Silver goblets also went to | Chadron { a | | - . - Cardinals View St. Mary's as Dangerous Opponent. Will Watch Locke. fast-moving Cardinals will carry two perfect records into their foot ball scrap with the Stadium. The Cardinals neither have lost nor tied a game, and they haven't Their record in the matter of han- dling the ball is the most unusual achieved in this sector since Jack the Hoyas without missing a punt. That was in the halcyon days of Lou Little's regime on the Hilltop. University's victories, particularly in those over Duquesne an. Detroit. A dozen times or more in these impor- dbe lion's share of credit is given, not only for the Cardinals' clean han- dling of the ball, but for the success might cause a fumble or one that might slow up the timing. And the pressure was on Yanchulis about as C. U. won by a single touchdown. Five times Yanchulis made perfect passes with a slippery ball to Bob Makofske, His passing was a big help also to | Tom Foley when the quarterback gave |a briliant exhibition of Kicking the season of 1935 you'll hear a lot about Joe Yanchulis, although here- fore Red Rathjen of G. W. seems St. Mary's came to town today and was to loosen up this afternoon at Griffith Stadium. The Rattlers pre- for a “breather.” but now finds his | Cardinals confronting dangerous foe- | men. This the coach believes, at any BY ROD THOMAS. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S Rattlers of St. Mary's University, Texas, tomorrow night at Griffith made a fumble this season. They have played three games. Hagerty, now the Georgetown coach played three full seasons at safety for Deftness in fingeri: the oval has plaved a major part in Catholic tant gamc. a fumble easily might have meant defeat. Yanchulis Is_Answer. JOE YANCHULIS. center, | of many of their plays. He has yet to make a poor pass, either one that heavily as a snapperback ever res ceives it in the Duquesne battle, which | who was kicking from behind the | goal. against Detroit. When the critics start talking all-District teams for to have had a corner on the center laurel sent a voung. colorful team Dutch Bergman booked the Texans ‘trau. Bergman Respects Rattlers. }15 HAS no fear of a letdown from the splendid fight his leds made against Detroit. “They have the winning attitude too strongly for danger in that direce tion,” said Bergman today, “but & team like St. Mary's, coached by & Frank Bridges in tricky. foot ball, can't be regarded too carefully.” A touchdown from a freak play, backed up by the expert kicking of whi several members of the Rattler squad are capable, might give the Cardinals a harrowing night. St. Mary's, incidentally, is stronger than its 7-6 victory over St. Thomas of Scranton would advertise. Twice it crossed the Tommies' goal only to lose touchdowns through penalities. The Texans are reputed to have nine backs who carry, kick and pass the ball but C. U. may have to concentrate on one Doug Locke who was a brilliant star against famed Rice Institute in the St. Mary’s opener, plaved y four days of practice and t game the Rattlers have lost ran the ball 12 times and gained six first downs. He has seen little action since due to injury, but is said to be primed for tomorrow night. Rice In- stitute is classed as one of the out- standing teams in the country, but couldn't present a back with more stuff, it is said, than Locke showed. TO STAGE RING BOUTS Capitol Heights A. C. Is Seeking Amateur Club Matches. Weekly boxing bouts will be held at the Capitol Heights Fire Depart- ment every Wednesday night, with the Capitol Heights A. C. sponsor- ing bouts ranging from the 60 to the 180 pound class. “Andy” Anderson and Joe Lare are training the boys. Among leading ringmen now pre- paring for the Winter season are Bill Barry, George Geinger, Tom King, Roy Dove, Joe Thompson and T. Fitze gerald. Clubs interested in arranging bouts should call Lare, at -National 0957, between 4 and 5 o'clock. AFTER SABBATH TILT. An opponent for Sunday is sought by the strong Silver Spring Mer- chants eleven, which has the Silver Spring field available. Call Robert Linkins at Silver Spring 173-M, be- tween 5 and Standard List Price Plus Tax P . FIRST LINE We challenge any mana- facturer to build a better tire at any price. Guaranteed 12 months unconditionally. . TELEPHONE NORTH 4000 2Q25 14th St. NW. ¥